davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27

and where, and she receives from the agency for
every girl sent there from % cents to 81. She
coaches the girls about wages One such boarding
place, the conditions Of which shown, refuses
to let girls go to work in private families but will
segj them TO agencies which promise to send them
TO hctels. so she e&S keep them to board" An
other boarding house is matrimonial agency,
which. when the agency places the girls keeps
their addresses; then, when a calls for wife,
she calmly sends to the house where the girl is
working and orders her TO leave. Her power is
such that the girls dare not refuse, and many
leave their mistress. IN tears This is an Hun
garian place. This boarding house agency system
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Schenectady. n. Y. March S--Mrs. Grace Oar.
wanted in Gloyersvills for alleged arson, was ar
rested in this city this morning. and was later
delivered to the Gloversville authorities. who say
that she set fire 10 the saloon owned by George
Clark OF that city Her husband. with whom sha
had quarrelled, was nearly burned TO death IN the
building. the second story OF which was occupied
by the Oars
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27

shores. This is the problem of the East Side En-
ployment Agencies Association and they need help
from every side to strengthen them in their work
and to keep from yielding to the picture OF the
hungry children. the crowded tenement. the women
when the temptation of dishonest dollar is placed
before them. If the Association for Household Re-
search and the many organizations interested
can help them TO turn this aside and save some
helpless immigrant woman, its work is not in vain.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27

been punished enough by the loss OF time and
wages? Why should the public be punished so
long? A. B. TITUS
New-York, March o. 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Ryan-Mr. and Mrs. John, lob Fremont ave-
nue. N. girl.
W.. Wsar 60 Mr., and Mrs. L. r., 1922 Taylor
Witzell-Mr. and Mrs. N. O.. IL Thirty
fourth street, boy.
Layalle-Mr and Mrs. Joseph, 23o7 Second
street NE, boy.
Car1son-A1r. and Mrs. A., 1920 Fourteenth
seitz-Mr. and Mrs. j.. 52e Broadway street,
Nelson-Mr and Mrs. A.. 1917 Thirteenth ave.
Enger~Mr. and Mrs. John, 1851 Emerson ave.
Belg-Mr. and Mrs. A., 1928 Jefferson street,
girl.
ott-Mr. and Mrs. j. 1918 Washington ave.
nue. N, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John n. Schroeder and Mamie X. Jubrod
Carl L. Honore and Johanna Laursen.
Emil I.ilengren and Esther Dahl.
~sAEdward Priest and Matte E. K1lbourne.
N' DEATHS.
Mosberg-Samue1 600 Twenty-thir avenue 8.
Moore-lda, 1926 Washington avenue s.
= Ssarles-Simeon. 1900 Hawthorn avenue.
Acknowledgements, 30S Twenty fourth ave-
nue. N. :
Anderson-.sofe. s142 Nineteenth avenue s.
Qu1gley-Mary, 2205 Cedar avenue.
Sulliyan-Nora, 2022 Portland avenue. -. ...
JohnsOn-Sofa, 1918 Fifth street N.
Johnson-Arthur, 2S14 Aldrich avenue N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


tors subdivision No $ ......... :. 80. $3.50
William Hendricks to f. B. Kidder. lots
2 and ;. Minrehaha Paris addition. 49,. 500
National Bank of Commerce to P. J. Son
ner ct al, lot 8. block H. Bakers -
amendment S 40
lot is block 6, WrigLt's addition. 80. 1850
J. G. Lund ,and wife to r. Shumpik, ct
al, lot Is, block g. Bakers amend
Farmers & Mechanics Savings bank to
A. X. Ltnhjen ct AL lot 5, block .A,'
! j.. S. & w. Elliott's addition. ~. $500
Thomas Mccarthy to A. w Hulthen,
lots IL, Is. Il and IS. block II. Prospect
Park. second division, revised $500. 400
S.. F: Hugh to U. NJ. Arnott part lots i
and 2 block 5; Calhoun Park -. 1880
u. f. Conklin and wife to Albin Workman,
lot 10, block 8. Ramsey, Lockwood s
Others addition Observation-Disclosures. 400
J. w. Crane to Mary Roberts. lots Z s,
is and Ii. block p. Oliver Park addi-
a. H. Rossow and wife to Peter Schmidt,
lot IL. block 3, Paramount Park addi-
r. w. Huntington and wife to p. S. hIar-
COSTS ct al, lots 8. A, 5, 6 and Z, block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following persons from the north.
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Friday Evening
REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Continued.
26.. ST, Anthony CITY,. .....@ 5000
divided half lot 49, block 4. Mcintyre
Bros Cottage Grove addition: =. 100
G.. s.: Grimes and wife t9 p. Gr1v9a,. lot -
Ms y 81 nlent
30. block 8. Lennons& Newelfs ad- 80
R. Il. Brent to j. Hudak lot 10. block
j., N. Travis, aud wife to n: E. Trasks,
lot 1. block 1, Higman, RidGeway s 90
NJ i Blaie sla to to Martha olson. lot "a -
A. :. Madison 1 and wife to z. Pool. lot 8.
block To- J. I. Blaisdells revised ad- 49,
E. 6. Bigelow and husband to Harry Il.
Allen, lot IA, block 8, Cable Line adj
S. B. Appleton and wife to D. N. Jor-
gensen ct al, part lots %, 20 and 80,
block Z, Park addition. ................ 5000
part block 81, town Of Minneapolis ;. 10000
M. Howe to Hattie NJ. Jones, lot 8,
Auditors subdivision No. 9......... 900
William J. Waite and wife to Minnesota
Securities company, lots % to 33 inclus-
i've block 2. Badger & Penneys second ~
E. p. Kelly and wife to Lars olson lot
10. block -, n. S. Wrights addition. 100
Freeman P. Lane ct al, receivers, to l..
c. Lane, lot IA, block 2 Eastman's ad-
Minnesota Power & Trolley company to
Minneapolis g. ST. Paul Suburban Rail- 3D."
way company, west half northeast quar-
III, range 20, etc. ...............:... 20, 900
Z, Minnehaha Park addition. ........... 1000
Total $50, ee5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Consolidated Land company. 5O1-5O7 Hen
nepin avenue brick additions. ....... $50, 900
H. D. jeffrey. 442S Thirty third avenue S,
frame dwelling and barn. ............. 1000
Andrew Anderson 24OS Elliot avenue,
Mrs. l.. r. Brooks, 1925 Mount Curve
avenue, brick dwelling, boilerroom and
garage oU,UOU
George Jorgensen, 1905 Seventeenth ave- ~
nue. $, frame dwelling. ::.:.,.:..... 1000
frame dwelling ................:... 1900
p. B. Getchell, 2915 Fremont avenue N,
frame dwelling .::::.::..::. ..:........ 5000
Georgiana Brown. 1922 Portland avenue,
frame dwelling ...................... $500
Eleven minor permits. .................. 2120
Total Observation-Disclosures 1914 495
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
UNFINISHED Flats.

ONE OF THOSE HANDSOME APARTMENTS IN
the Naulhaka at Grant st and Spruce place,
at $3.50 per month.
New apartments at corner LIST av and
10Th st, each has four sleeping rooms, every
modern, up-to-date feature, Including gas
ranges, electric light, nickel plumbing, hard
wood floors and finish, sideboards, laundry,
and back porches, steam heat furnished; ready
for occupancy May i; go feet or more to near:
est building; plenty Of fresh air and sunshine
Price. $3.50 and $45.
Two flats in up and downstairs detached
building, near Lake st on Emerson av S; six
rooms each floor; new nickel plumbing each
fiat; hardwood floors, full cemehted basement
neat, new and attractive every way; ready fol
occupancy April 10; price $25 each floor; sepa
rate heating plant for each. Yale Realty Co.
$35. oo-sos 4th ST Sc, : ROOMS, HARDWOOD
finish and floors throughout; strictly first
class; heat janitor service.
$35 .OO-2795 Humboldt av S, 6 rooms, hardwood
finish throughout; modern; heat; janitor ser
vice.
$16.0O-1114 18th av N, rooms, modern except
heat.
r. D. Cone & Co.,
SIT Guaranty Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

DESIRABLE sEvEN.RooM, SECOND FLOOR,
outside, steam-heated fat in Ashmore, 1923 9Th
ay Sc, $40. Edwards 4 Brewster, sO3 Guar
anty Bldg. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

F1REMEN AND BRAKEMEN ON RAILROADS
everywhere; experience unnecessary; high
monthly wages; firemen 500, become engineers
tors and earn $40: name position preferred;
state age. Stamp for particulars. Railway
Ign, N. Y. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

TWO LARGE CONNECTING ROOMS IN MOD.
ern house with large grounds; delightful in
summer; combinati ton heat; hot and cold water:
walking distance. Phone, South 339 LIZ. For
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

west are registered at Minnea polls
hotels:
HOTEL vENDOME-B r. Hassmon, Aitkin,
Mimi; S. Y. Alderman, Brainerd, Mimi; j. a.
Dunspeath. Winnings; \. G. Anderson. Chi
cago G. q. Lee, Boston; G. NJ. Lesser, New
Owatonna; !. H. Bennett. slayton: S. G.
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Buchlett, Sandstone,
MIMI: {. l.. Thnrber, Chatfeld; j. II. Targu-
harson, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Arnold
Chicago; J. 5. Hughes LIE Sueur; F. A. Pater
son, II. D. Gerth tairmont; Miss Laura 9th
anson, Browns Valley; E. D. Tucker. Mrs.
E. D.: Tucker, Sanborn; August NJ. Can
der. Rockford j. S. Lombard, Mankato;
Charles /. Aiken. Chicago; Mrs. Henry Simons,
4" Glencoe, Mimi; jay ID. Nichols, Mason City;
T. +. Hannitin, Long Prairie; George p. LIE
Long, Nickerson; II. B. butcher, Davenport;
A. r. Eberhart, Des Moines; w. II. Cutting,
Buffalo, N. Y; G. A. Eidorle, Louisville, Ky.
HOTEL HYSER-Mrs NJ. Kreck, Aitkin, Mimi. !;
Jay J. Conway Albert Lea; G. G. Graves
+. r. Gilman c. A. Harker, Chicago; DR..
H.. II. Dwight, Philadelphia; 0. B. Pew
s Detroit; H. s. Noyse, c. Il. Fochmind. Chi
cage; John Handing A. c. Smith, Aitkin; A.
Il. Graves. Brainerd; X. A. Grant Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa; Eric Prievas, Madison; r. T..
Baker, Duluth; John BONNER, Brooten; II. p.
Branch, St. Cloud; w. J. Palmer, Osta, Iowa;
William q. Gage, Des Moines; I. L. Ackley,
Chicago; Louis A. Lew and wife, Fessenden,
N. D.; B. f. Clifford, Boston; H. D. Hender-
son, Chicago; N. V. Harrington Sioux Falls;
H. V. Pearlman, New York; j. ]. Cornevaux,
st. Paul; Oscar Williams, Indianapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

FOR RENT-THREE FIVE AND SIX-ROOM
flats, entirely modern and beautiful in sum
mer, facing Loring park; also have one five
W 18th st, or Edmonds, 2O8 Bank of Commerce.
MODERN sEvEN-ROoM FLAT FOR RENT;
$3.50 per month summer schedule; first floor;
excellent condition; hot water heat; very desr-
able; B1 Hawthorn Terrace. 18th st N and
Hawthorn av. Trainor Bros. Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Furnished Rooms.

SUITE OF TWO VERY PLEASANT FRONT
rooms; also several smaller side rooms, nicely
furnished, everything modern; references re-
CURED. Under the management of Dorsett,
the Caterer, 712 Hennepin av.
AN ELEGANT FRONT CORNER ROOM AND
alcove; one window on side and three In front
newly furnished, modern conveniences. on sec
ond floor; four blocks from Auditorium. 14OC
Vine place, 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

UNFINISHED Houses.
s7s5 PARK Av, 1e ROOMS, ALL MOD; -
1928 4th st 81. So. ii rooms. all modern, ~ :
100 Sd i' az S, brick dwelling and barn, II
rooms. all modern .......:.....:... $500
tsrn ...... ~. ............... 5000
727 9Th st Sc, Q rooms all modern, barn. $500
2439 Portland av. 8 rooms, city water, =, -
we'll, barn ............. ............ 2l50
$50 Sth av N, rooms modern ........ 1000
eo5 22d st. rooms, BATH gas, city :, ~o
230o Clinton av, rooms, basement, sheds,
1924 et i5 av vs. S, rooms, city Watering: 1890
2121 18th av S. rooms, first floor, mod
12s Wle eNee s9 rooms second door city low
1oe + 18th st, second door dat, rooms,
George George od dlr Manager. 500 Phoenix Bldg:
$35.00-16l1 LAUREL Az, ROOMS, MODERN
except heat.
floor. large house; hot water furnace, very
desirable. I.. :,
oo-Eight-room modern fat, heat furnished,
good location.
s22.5oS5is so. 18Th l,, az Sc. Groom modern fat;
$1s.oo-2432 18th av $. al! modern except heat.
$14.0O-S47 Summer st NE. 4-room fiat. city
water and toilet.
$11.00-90O Goth av s. rooms. 90
Charles NJ Morton. 9oo-3o2 Nicollet Az.
$27.6o-2a2s BLAIsDELL Az, ROOMS, MOD
ern; furnace.
$2o.O0-210s Fremont av N, rooms. city water,
sewer.
R. D. Cone & Co.,
617 Guaranty Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
HELP WANTED-MAI,E

O. ,.ir' Continued. et ~ -
LEARN TO BE FIREMAN OR BRAKEMAN
Big wages and demand for young men; pro-
motion when competent. We instruct you by
mail or at, the school how. to secure these
positions and assist you.s Call or write for
particulars. National Railway Training School
224 Boston block, Minneapolis. Take elevator
to second floor. Open. evenings. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

is growing, in popularity very fast, and
deservedly So; 1t holds the dress out
better than any other, shakes the dust
of readily, is durable. Drop-skirts are
not in use as rule. the preference be-
ing given the silk petticoat with it's
many frills. h.. ss.== ". Z i =. vi i /. .z..
In millinery, "dregs-of- wine" is very
ultra, and it Is tint Of great richness,
although rather trying to wear. Beau
tiful velvet foliage in richest tones is q
feature Of the winter millinery, and
flowers are in great demand for trim
ming. Roses are the most popular OF
the posies, either the single flower or
a wreath the approved thing.
Such pretty, pretty waists are out
now, lovely plaids in green blues, blue
creams, wine reds and browns. AS we
mentioned above, they always tone in
with the skirt, but give an air Of gay
ETY. to the street suit that the plain
waist lacks. Some people object to
plaids, however, and we present a de-
sign for a plain nuns yelling, ma
terial now popular for the waist OF the
three-piece dress. It is made with silk
braid arranged. to form square yoke,
and the ladder-like pattern gives q de-
sirable fancy touch. The sleeves are
full above the shoulder, the cuff long
and tight-htting, the girdle is tho
pointed sort still most favored.
~ ELLEN OsMONDE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

With the hand Of democracy 1t the
throat of the great Russian bear, the
greatest of the absolute governments Of
modern, II not Of all history, has fol-
lowed the fate Of those Of other Euro:
pean countries, and its one man rule
gives place to the viii Of the people.
The rise Of constitutional govern.
ment and the overthrow Of absolutism.
that the present movement in Russia
brings to mind, Is q subject far too large
Tor a brief newspaper article. and vet
Swimming along the surface of history
one lights upon many interesting facts
that are doubly Interesting at the pres
ent time.
The constitutional hereditary mon
archy Of England presents itself first.
Every schoolboy would at once bring up
the magic words of Magma Charta. You
remember the disorder and unrest in
England in the days of King John (1199-
1915, his defeat at the hands Of Philip
OF France, his return to find the mobiles
mo longer banded together in secret
conspiracies, but openly united in den-
mite claim for law and liberty" A vivid
picture OF their vigorous struggle and
hnal victory is given by the historian,
Green: within q few days of the
kings landing the barons again met ut
st. Edmundsbury. At Christ
mas they presented themselves in arms
before the king and preferred their
claim. The few months that followed
showed John that he stood alone in the
land. At Easter the barons again gath
cred In arms at Brackley and renewed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
WHEN NATURE AyvAKES.
Hour Between Midnight and Day
- break That = Z False a:
Dawn. Ss35 $ Es59fsI &: r. =

= 20 e 3 4 =
There is ore hour Of the night be-
tween midnight and morning two
o'clock, to be accurate when all ma.
:ture is astir. The cowboys and the
shepherds and the old country folk tell
US about it. This hulr is heralded By
the rooster growing, not this, time to
announces the hocr Of dawn, but o.
though he were Q watchman speeding
the course Of night. Cowboys assert
that the entire herd OF cattle wake M
end walk about and lie down and rest
~ . new lair. The sheep rouse them
selves and crop tho grass. the. birds
stir n their nests, the cowWboys' horses
and the shepherds dog open their oSes
to see that oil IL we'll. Tho shepherd
and the cowboy open their eyes. too, TO
look for : moment It the stars ana be-
come for the time bieng mere animals
II natures flock; yet there ID no &c
counting for the inaudible summons,
tho gentle touch Of nature that recalls.
I'll the sleepers to LIE 6 precisely the
same hour. Even to those deepest read.
IN these arcana this rythnical nightly.
resurrection remains 8 my1tery. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

vet bands of incrustacions. On brown
hats contrasting shades are liked, or,
better, delicate oolors. In spite Of our
preference for the black garniture, We
must acknowledge that q white gown
trimmed with some gold embroidered
light brown velvet is exceedingly goo.
Il For white lace waists, there is used
g delicate :ibbon embroidery in pastel
shades, faint pinks and greens and pals
blues. It is very pretty indeed. Chit
TONS and gauzes, as we'll as all-over
laces and embroideries are brought In
20 requisition for the upper part Of the
fashionable Princess bodiceless gown
We notice much dumness worn, ana
this Is q boon to women, for not many
possess . perfectly rounded figure,
perfectly rounded arms, me shoul-
5ders. .=s*5. =9z. 5 >5
Green does not promise to be quite
60 favored brown surely Is back
again. Ve6uvius red - red with q
leaning toward blue-is very smart,
and yellow 10 modish. n buying the
silk petticoat, ono harmonizing with
the suit 10 best. There are wine reds.
and deep plums to IS 18th tho cos
tunes now to the fore, and the plaii
Naist whose tones blend With the suit
ArsSwell liked. The mohair psttiooat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

! Lord Palmerston once said Of the
Schleswig-Hols question that he
believed 1t had been mastered by only
one person, and he was very erudite
German professor who had died short
ly afterwards in lunatic asylum.
Whether anybody outside narrow cir
Gle Of Viennese specialists has succeed
ed in mastering the Austro- Hungarian
problem ia doubtful. for it is far more
complicated than even the bewildering
tangle Of the question of the Danish
iduchies. The latter, at any rate, dealt
with political conditions within tho
scope Of natural law, while the Austri-
an problem belongs to the category of
;impossibilities Of which tho squaring
Of the; circle is the classic type. It is
an effort to establish political harmony
and union where all the elements are
in fundamental conflict, and this ef-
fort IL made by means of IN alliance
between two ostensibly liberal consti-
:tutions, the basis Of which is the op-
preston Of the majority of the popula-
ton by two mutually antagonistic mi
:norities. These extraordinary factors,
too, operate under conditions which
are all eccentric, and in which neither
the course Of history nor the evolution
OF national character is amenable to any
logical process. To understand in de-
tail the anarchy which now reigns In
the dual monarchy one must go back
to the famous compromise of 1867: by
which the modern relations of Austria
and Hungary are supposed to be regu-
lated. Previously to this compromise
the unity of the empire was assured by
an absolutism as real and as central
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

certained the prerogatives OF the cleo.
toral college, and the dignity Of cleo.
tor was enhanced. In reference to the
German diets, the year 1856 Is the date
Of the first really representative as
semblage, held ut Worms. Imperial
diets and court diets had been those
previously convened. Little by little the
influential cities grew in power, and
there became recognized three cham
bers; college Of electors, college. Of
princes, Graves and barons; college Of
imperial cities. In the reign Of Leopold
I. (1657-1705) 4 permanent diet was es-
tablished. 81 r.
After the holy Roman empire and the
succeeding confederation Of the Rhine
ceased to exist, we come to the German
confederation. The object of the con-
federation was the external and inter-
nal security Of Germany, and the in
volatility Of the confederate states.
From time to time demonstrations
were made in the several states for rep
resentation Of the people, and some OF
the states adopted constitutional form
VI 8OVe1u"o0l. Du1Au8 ILLS PeA4OO Ie0o-
sia used her powerful influence to have
liberal ideas suppressed in Germany.
Next We come down to the new empire,
modern Germany. Shortly after King
William of Prussia assumed the title
of German emperor, the kaiser issued a
proclamation with the consent Of the
council of the German confederation
and OF the imperial diet, decreeing the
adoption Of q constitution for the en-
pire. This constitution gives the en-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
The horse show has been in town.
With ladies on parade.

The horse show has been in town.
With ladies on parade.
Such clothes, such hats, such furs!
They all looked as though they
should be put in glass cases, and kept
there, too fair and frail for everyday
needs. But it is not intended they
should appear every day: this the
great week Of the year..
The picture as whole was that Of 4
mass of creamy lace and rose chiffon,
set of by glitter of jewels, a touch Of
dark fur, the vivid note of roses here
and there. Pink was we'll to the fore,
and there was not a little light blue
And black velvet, and real lace, enough
to bring back a procession of grand
danes Of ye olden day, when regal vel
vet was the dress to affect.
The shop windows the past week
have had before them a deep crowd of
feminine adorers, the streets fairly OBJ.
structed by the numbers. And we no.
ticed not few men, too, gazing admir-
tngly at the vanities displayed: they
appear to like the fine feathers them
selves. Let us see If we can extract
from the many few special fine feath-
ers-there was one exquisite gray chif-
fon broadcloth wrap over white lace
gown; the yoke Of the wrap of gray
panne velvet incrusted with pink dow-
ers, the materials combining very
beautifully. The wrap was very broad
shouldered and very full, and in length
did not quite reach to the bottom Of
the gown. To wear with this was as
charming hat as we have seen this
year, a round turban of white ostrich
feathers. One might suppose plumes
bent to form turban would be stringy
and loose, but it was not SO in this
case, the turban a symmetrical shape
covered with loveliest soft white fluf,-
ness: the only trimming was some sill
very tinsel across the front, imbedde1
In Z plume.
Another costume of soft coloring
was warm bun Of finest cloth with a
long cloak Of buff panne velvet. Either
the lining was Of pink or there was
some mysterious shading Of the goods
to a rosy hue, for here and now one
would see salmon tints again one
would swear the gown was just plain
bun. The hat was simple, yet Just the
thing: felt Of the shade of the gown
and cloak, round sailor affair, tip