davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
GOLF ON MANY COURSES.
Informal Play the Rnlc, but Links
Are Not Neglected.

Golfers took advantage of the holiday and favor
able weather conditions yesterday, and the various
courses in the metropolitan district were well pat
ronized Dyker Meadow and the Crescent Athletic
Club held regular competitions, but otherwise the
play was of an informal nature. 1t is safe to say
that many Christmas dinner was neglected or
postponed for the sake of round OF the links
At the Baltusrol Golf Club the course was fairly
crowded all day. some fifty players driving of from
the first tee. At Englewood, North Jersey. Rose
Vile Plainfeld and Forest Hill there was no Lack
of enthusiasts out. Down Staten Island there
was quite a little life at the Richmond County
Country Club and Fox Hills. while on Long Island
the courses at Garden City Nassau and Forest
Park were not neglected
Tournament committees are now regretting that
they had not extended their competitions up to the
first of the year instead of ending with Thanks
giving Day. They based their actions on past
experiences. taught by the severity OF the last
Three winters 4 year ago the country was buried
beneath foot Of snow and every golfer that could
possibly get away heading for the South.
The open winter has induced golfers to remain
North, and many here who for years have
spent the Christmas holidays in warmer clinnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB TICKET
John R. Van Wormer Heads the Lst-0ther
Officers Renominated

The nominating committee OF the New-York Ath-
letic Club, consisting OF A H. Curtis Harry E
Buermeyer H. S Carpenter. J. A. Heatherington
and c. J. Warner. has posted its nominations for
the officers and board of governors for the en-
The full list follows:
President. John R. Van wormer: ce-president.
Albert E Colfax; treasurer Charles E. Goodhue;
secretary. C. l. Burnham; captain Charles H
Sheriff.; new governors for two yeRrs-T. J.
Regain. c p Geddes, Walter S. Wilson, H X
Williams J. T. 0Iahoney w Holzderber. Charles
F. Matching and Edgar P REYNOLDS governors
Whitson. Mortimer Bishop, James Ross CI,rran
George w kuhze. Robert e. Kammerer NJ s.
Paine and T. j. Wells
John r. Van Wormer, who heads the ticket has
served SIX terms. He has been popular and able
executive. and his election is only matter of
form; Mr.. Goodhue has served eleven terms. Mr..
Burnhem seven terms and Air. Sheriff. six terms
Under the bylaws an opposition ticket II a,v
must be posted by Saturday. The election viii
be held early In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Some Fast Play in annual Seventh
REGIMENT Tournament.

Spirited lawn tennis matches upon the fast board
courts of the 7th Regiment armory yesterday
morning gave a Christmas dinner appetite TO the
councillors in the regimental championship tourna-
ment. The meeting which won last season by
Careton c. Kelly. of Company I. began with the
STRONGEST entry list that has competed for
the title There are twelve men striving for the
singles honors eight pairs for the doubles and
twenty-one players in the handicap singles Shep-
hard Romans the famous oldtime Princeton foot
ball player: Calhoun Cragtn Of the West Side
Lawn Tennis Club Arthur L. Lovibond. OF the
Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club. and Robert
T. Bryan, New York Lawn Tennis Club. among
the best men entered for the singles championship.
while King Smith, ex-Harvard player. ranks
among the top class men in the handicap.
The best contest of the singles was that in which
w 3. cragin jr. Company l. succeeded in defeat
ing H. Moore, Company H. in straight sets. The
score was Co. 60. 1t was the long high bound
OF the ball upon the fast surface OF the courts
that disconnected Moore. His driving was remark
ablv brilliant when he got the ball fairly his
racket but from his side of the net Cragtn held
Moore tried to come to the net that he was caught
off his balance frequently at critical points of the
contest Cragin well knew the angles OF the courts
by long experience. He played far back, 50 as TO
by forceful lev drives he managed 70 outplay
Moore, although the point score was close.
w b Cragin. jr., also engaged In two matches
that were outside of the regular tournament sched
defeated c. S. Rathbun. Company y. the arnb-
dextrous player by the score or SO, Go: Rathbun
Is unique among lawn tennis experts, IN that he
changes the racket from hand 70 hand - thA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
TRACK READY 1T G4PDEN.
Medley Race at the County Far
Likely To Be 4musing.

With the completion of ten-lap dirt track yester-
day everything is in readiness for the athletic
ane horse races 10 be decided in connection with
the County Fair. which opens in Madison Square
Garden tonight The oval shape course is fast
ans # is rot unlikely that record performances may
be witnessed The programme provides not ONLY
Cor competitive fixtures, involving exhibitions OF
skill. speed and endurance. but an abundance of
fan as well.
The races. arranged on facetious lines. are fbe
obstacle, sack. wheelbarrow and medley events In
the last named contest the conditions Admit OF
lot Of fnHslakiDg- Every competitor in the med
ley races VIII have 10 le0 yards walk 100 yards
hop lee YARDS and carry pail of water his head
l49 YARDS In the obstacle the conditions are
ssettoTs in this contest viii have crawl through
barrels. Ep and down creased incneS. and finish
a2aiiisI 2 net covered with pumpkin pics There
viii also D. CREASED pig
More than thousand entries have been re-
ceivsd for the various contests and these include
pupils from private, public and paroehial schools
policemen fiTen'cu- letter carriers and representa-
lives Il the various athletic clubs.
The horses entered IL the different
King and Facing are al in good condition. ana
will be ridden BY regular Jockeys and coWgirls.
The full programme for tonight follows:
IfaIf-Hsils run fos po!eemrn aremen and letter car
sack rsoe oscrstoh; orc lap
Medley scratch: 80 yards; 100 Yards hop,
fards walk 100 Earss ard l4o yards Tsii
v head
Four-hi,ldred- aad-forty- yard novIee race.
feufle relay race fscrafch e Catholic Athletic
egs Young Mems Christian Association and ParochaI
y Il Athletic league
se-,aiie reIss Tace .oCen ony members of the
e-ist race for at policemen Cserateh).
<@H-@-n La ee-ieEEed T2ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
CITY PARK,

First race Ceiling: eighth}Mildred L..
1O7 Par1asss 1O7: Liberty Mo- 107 Little Way. 112;
Key Note, 112: Jove. 112 Blush. liz.
Second (selling; five and one-haf furlongs)-Ba
shot 1o4; Teepathy 1o4 Principal 104 Miss Point, 1O4I
Favorita. Ill Gauze 112; Cambride Up: Kara III
MarImbo SIS Red Ruler "a: Lord Dixon 9s Lucy Young
90 Billy Handsel 100: Czaraphine 10T Chief Hayes los
ourth race (seven furongs-Janeta. 81; Belle Strome
o. Mona codor O0 Happy Jack. 1907 Gambler. 1922 Del
phie 1902; Bryan, 119.
Fifth race selling: one mile and seventy yardslL9u
assano 1O6 Arab. 1885, 1ole. 1o7 Josette 1885, Ell Rey
xf race zee csx and one-haf furlongs]arco 1885, St
Tarlmany los; Tom Crabb ILL., Redman. III: Gconun-
drum iii: Echodale Ill: Narcoss III; Norel. 111
Chamblee ia; Modred. III . -,
psSra 90 John Garner 90: Noir, 1902; Monochord
166 little Boy 1906 Tuba 106 Judge Traynor 1o7; The
Don. 100: Mo0dlyn. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANs.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race i've fIrongsl-Usury, ia Kings Gem 112;
Black Bat ~ Pattonv I66 1o9 oraalnne 1es Park
Io9 Menoken 112; allowras 112; Fanny. 100; Vivian.
109 Quaint I09: Catherine r.. 100.
Second give and one-half fur1ongslTTank Bel,
Ill Cascine los: Gay Adelaide, 106 J. w O'Nel 106;
D&pple Gold 1922 Roue 105 Don Aware 100; Invasion.
Dervish. io2 Hannibal Bey. 102 FaIlona. 80; Burning
Glass. 103
Lady Ellison, 49, Monaco Maid, e9: Bishop Weed. 9s:
WhppoorwiI 80
Fourth race q1andieaP; six fqrlengsl-Luretta 112;
Fifth race tselng: furiongs)Superior Boy. 100:
Marvin 106. F1irew. 1o4 Port Worth 10; Selfish
102; Bitter Brown. 101; O. g. Parke. 101;
Etrena 98 Lefty. CO. Walter schafrer 90; Attraction 90
Gameda, SO.
Sixth selling; and onesixtesnth nailes)Joe
Berry Waddall 1e5: Payne 1o5; Clarenont los: Dave
Sommers 1O5 Charlie Thompson 1O4 Bronzewing, 101
Rarkenore los: biurmur, 1905 Chats 100; Ponca, 100
Prince Salm Salm. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
SPORTS ON THE ICE.
Mcdonald Wins Christmas Dag
Handicap at Clermont Rink.

Harry P. Mcdonald of the oldtimers IN the
speed skating arena, furnished a surprise by win
ming the Christmas Day Han leap in Glass A from
a good field at the Clermoat Avenue Rink last
night. He started from the 10-yard mark and
worked his way through the field ard in the last
lap cut loose and won easily Hugh Pallister, an
other veteran. second. and ". Z. Smith, of
the New-York Athletic Club third.
NJ. Learey the Glass race by ten yards
using good judgment. BY his victory he took the
lead in the cup competition. Joseph A Sullivan
OF the Sacred Heart Academy, was second, and
Ed1 ard L. Croft. OF the Brooklyn Skating Club
third.
The summary follows;
Christmas Day Handicap (cermont Trophy competition
Final heat by Harry p Mcdonald. New-York An
etic Club 10 yards; Hugh Palser Herkmer Skating
club yards), second; W. L. Smith New-York Athetio
club (scratchl, third. Time. SOC.
The SpaldirE Cup (C1ass B. rnfEe.
handieap)F1nAl heat by M Learey CIeruont Skst.
ins club 80 yards1; E. L ro Brookiyn skatinF club
Go yzro5o, seorad Tina ssoSN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
SMITH WINS AT DyKER MEADOW.
Beats Good Sized Field in the Handicap Ball
SWeenstakes.

A good sized field of golfers turned out for the
ball sweepstakes the Dyker Meadow links yes
terday. " F. Smith led with net score of 50,
assisted by sixteen stroke allowance. Only SIX
others returned cards although some thirty players
left the first tee The Dyker course is one Of the
few around New-York where competitions are held
the year round save when the snow becomes too
deep.
Considering the season OF the year, the turf was
IN excellent condition. just firm enough to afford
good footing and sufficiently hard to give the Dali
plenty of run after the carry. Amos I. Dwight
the club champion. made the best gross score, "a
The scores were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
z; Fairchild. II. Second shoot
,hlid II
TROPHY SHOOTS TARG
DE WOLF,S HOLIDAY CUP.
Wins Chief Fintnrc at Ne5cY ork
athletic Club Traps.

The New-Tork Athletic Club trap shooters gath
cred ia some force at Travers Island yesterday
for number Of holiday fixtures. The conditions
were favorable for shooting. and some good scores
made.
Cup. Seven guns competed. The winner z.
De Wolf. who, with his handicap made a clean
string OF fifty. The December Cup competition
ended in a tie between De Wolf and Billings. The
other winners were Messrs. Vilmar, Loring. Blu
cannon and Billings. Bucannon was the only
double winner of the afternoon. He captured two
of the club trophy shoots. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
HAMPTON TERRACE.

prominent factor in supplying the markets. o.
Europe with all kinds OF meat products
For years past they have been eager custom
ers for the best cattle and sheep from the sac.
ing nerds and hocks OF Great Britain, ana los
which they have paid prices that have plaosSy
wouid-be buyers from this country entirely o.
OF tho race. But In spite Of past errors A., :.
breeding or false economy In the use OF fnleIlSs
snes, In spite OF past or present compeltIS11
from the plains Of the West or the egtapcias -
Argentina, in the read1ustment that Is sloWg
put surely taking place the farmers oS -.
Eastern North Atlantic States will largely 2
crease the amount of their meat proeucuol :
luture years or what sort VIII &c BET WEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
ATEEIING DESTROYED AT BRYN MAwR
Was Sire of Dublin, Shorthose and Other
Well Known Horses.

Word comes from Philadelphia that Athelng, the
sire Of Dublin, Shorthose, Bryn Mawr and other
well known racehorses, has been destroyed at the
Goughacres Stable farm, at Bryn Mawr. because
OF rheumatism and other physical infrnities.
Atheling imported horse having been
purchased in Ireland some years ago by the Messrs
Clyde place at the head of their stud. He was
son Of Sterling, and twenty three years old. Dub
lin and Bryn Mawr, his best sons, will take his
place at the breeding establishment owned
solelv by Thomas DIVIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
PROPER BEATEN AT INaLEsIDE.

San Francisco, Dec. 25.-Proper, ono Of the best
handicap horses in the East last year. and which
ran second to Beldame in the Suburban Handicap,
was beaten by Lubin in the Christmas Handicap at
the Ingleside racetrack to-day. Proper. with 124
pounds UP and ridden by Knapp, was oddS-on
favorite at to 10, but Iubin, with 107 pounds up
and well handled by Treubel. beat him home.
IIlbin q s l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
EUeENlA eURcH WINS AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles, Dec. 25-Eugenia Burch took up 128
pounds and the Hollywood Handicap. at
mile and a sixteenth, from good field Of eight
other horses at Ascot to-day. The mare was IA
vorite IN the betting, going from to to
money at post time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
ON THE CRESCENT LINKS.

There was a golf bail sweepstake over the links
of the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday. Nine
drove off. The winner J. 8. Lsngthorn. He
also won the special prize offered by Strath, the
club professional The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
RACNTG. IT EW-ORLEANS.
Bed Hoddcr and Foreigner HIN
Christmas Day Handicap. 4

Now, f,r,a,,e T,er a5-F3cn Holder. which scored
handiIy in the Preliminary Derby. Won the christ
mas bay Handicap at the Fair Grounds to-day
The stake was worth $55O TO the winner and the
distance was a mile and a sixteenth. Phil Finch
was ALWAYS favorite in the betting. closing at 70
5, while Ben Holder. coupled with St Valentine
opened at 2 TO / and was backed TO 3 TO .
Dickson got the Shields colt off wcll and opened
I'M Gan which the others could never close. He
won handlv by two lengths from the favorlte
Formaster and Cousin Kate, both of which Won
on their merits We're the successful TavorJtes-
The stewards have ordered the refusal OF the
entry of Tartan in the future when the track is
muddy O'Nen earned the jockey honors today,
riding two winners-Formaster and Captain Bob
y big crowd in attendance
Foreigner ut ) TO l. the Christmas Handicap
at City Park before one OF the largest crowds ever
the feature but had to be content with second
A killing was made with Nameoki in the first
race He was 69ced from o. to 10 t to aa e
Falkland. Nicol rode two winners
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES
icGiee,. to j, Won diaian; ii2 (Fsobbins 8.
Mary PTm Irabo Wizacre BueheI Henry o. Loricats
A Second race SSaFft 7e sad 3
TO o' seSodd Tu to T 81 enemy So bird Time
"% 4d rasg y sn3 rSs1o 6 Kate smith
beast5nDs 30 M 1s5si to third 1re d$
teenth nes)-Ben Holder, 81 tDickson1. 10 ., Won.
Phil Finch, 100 CNilson), 90 s. second Tartan. lOI
QIelgesen). 10 /, third. Time. 80 St Valentine
Scout Major Dangerfield also ran. -
FTf:h race tone me)-Captain Bob, 1O3 CO'NeilD to
won: Ruth W. 81 Johnson. TO l. second; Lady
Ellison (Freeman) . third. Time 1:462h- Merry
Pioneer Coonst DoInda, Jungle Imp and Katherine l.
also - -,
4 to !. won: Angeeno. 1G9 CMcGee) to l. second
Edward Hale, (OberD 20 to ], third: Time, l5S?S
Iory, Aurumaster. Plautus. Harmaks and Bourke
Cockrap also ran.
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race zone mile and threeslxeenths)-N 10%
CJonesl to Evasl. 100 QIigginsl, to sec
ond; Glsten (AiOTrs) o, third. Time. 2:13ls.
Aten. Brown Vail, Falkland and Ethel Mark also
and cne-half furlongs-Royal Legend.
100 coD, TO >. Precious Stone III Daly y TO
Time Carpenter, Tryon Never1nore, Oceaner
Ever Near, Lanka, Modredlaw Lidwina, Esteroy,
FLYING Charcoal and Tom kiey also
Third race Christmas Handicap; mile and an
eighthl-Foreigner % INorris 3 to l. Indandoe,
CNicoD second; Thistle Do. 100 (McIntyrel 9
l. third Time 2:0135. Luralighter, Estrada Palma
and Sailor Boy also ran
won Red Ruby 1O5 CdcManaway). to ., second; Mar
garet Angela 10 C1ements). % third Time 1:oS1S
HuInpty DuTnpty, Pirates Dance Kite TAIL Jurst and
Eciptic also
Fifth mile a sixteenth)AtilIa, 105 ono
Nanaway) II 10 Adesso 50 (t4efernan), to l.
second Clencare, 80 Caylor II to third Time, 1856
.Azelna Merllngo also
Sixth give 1Os CMorris),
. won; Welsh 11o CDay), l, second; Balshot,
Jos tMerrilD, third. Time 1858. Hawthorne,
Gold Coin. Mathis, Chief Archibald. Gold Bearer and
Marimbo also
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-04
CLIMBING MOUNT HOOD.

An excellent wagon road leads from
the Willamett valley to within five
miles of the summit Of Mount Hood.
To reach the top involves much toll
some climbing and no small amount of
danger. Despite these obstacles, the
peak has been ascended by thousands
of persons and only one fatal accident
in making the descent has been re-
corded. That occurred two years ago.
Although the air is extremely rare and
the temperature low. a number of per-
sons have passed the night on the
topmost crest.
From the summit the scene is one
Of indescribable grandeur and beauty.
Here you are lifted above the clouds
so far away that the world lies remote
beneath the eye; cities and towns
shrink into insignlficance. Vast indeed
Is the panorama outspread to view.
Forests, mountains, plains, valleys and
streams grow indefinite and unsubstan-
tial-like a subdued picture floating
in the sky. An all-peryadlng sense of
the unreal takes possession of the soul
Above the ethereal strata Of the clouds
you can gaze down upon them The
cloud effects are wonderful. Looking
in all directions, you fancy your eyes
are ranging over vast, shoreless
ocean. Yet there is a wildly tumbled
and tossed aspect that the sea, even
when shaken by the most furious
tempest, does not assume. While the
boundess stretch of clouds remind you
OF the vehement sea. yet the fleecy
masses seem far too light and airy for
the llmitless waters of the Pacific
with its far-reaching waste Of waters
j. Mayne Baltimore, in Sunset Maga-
zine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-04
TABLE LINEN.

Irish crochet centrepieces and effect
i've work set into colored linen cloth
Is the latest novelty in napery. The
colored cloth, be 1t faint coral pink or
the new malachite green, is intended
for luncheon spread, for the evening
a white cloth with inlets of crochet at
the centre and corners is correct. odd,
new ornaments are Noah's arks In sill
yer. All sorts of animals and birds,
modelled beautifully, are made to form
a winding procession among the flower
vases, either ON the centrepiece or just
beyond 1t. Brightly colored Indian,
Persian, Chinese and japanese strips
are, too, very decorative, perhaps with
out any white cloth at all. With all
this nothing gay and arrestlye in china
is requisite or in happy taste. A sim
pie but good white set is smart with
the monogram or crest upon 1t in color.
Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-04
:D0ydOir
EM CHAT

Mrs. Elizabeth Caplinger died in
West Virginia, leaving sixteen children,
sixty-two grandchildren and ninety
three grandchildren.
Carmen sylvia" the Queen Of Rou-
mania, is now busy on a play the text
of which is said to be that marriages
between peasants and princes are. to
all right-minded persons, against ma
ture.
The late Margaret Thoreson was one
of the best-known Norwegian writer's;
her last novel has just made its pos
thumous appearance. She was pupil
Of Bjornson and stepmother-ln-law Of
Ibsen.
Mile Eve Humbert, daughter of the
woman of the phantom millions, Is now
said to be living in charming little
German nook in the valley of the
Weser and near the Westphallan
woods.
The mother of President Loubet Of
France still manages the farm at La
Terrasse, Marsanne, where the Presi-
dent was born. The old lady, to whom
the President is devoted is over ninety,
but is still hale and hearty.
Elsie Ward, the young New York
artist who recently won the $4,000 COM
mission to make drinking fountain
for the st. Louis Worlds Fair grounds,
spent her childhood on her fathers
Missouri farm. She was born in How
ard County and lived there till few
years ago.
Maine claims the oldest living trip
lets in the United States. They are
Mrs. Sarah A. Fossett, Mrs Mary A.
Fossett and Mrs. Martha Hayes, all
widows. The first two Liarried BROTH
ers. These triplets were born on June
20. 1928, and have celebrated their
eightieth birthday.
Mrs. Emily Goodrich Smith, who
died at Waterbury, Conn, recently,
in her seyenty-third year, was the
daughter of Samuel Griswold Good
rich, who was known years ago in lit
erature as peter Farley" She did
considerable writing herself. Her
grandfather was a Revolutionary Of
ficer.
Princess Victoria Louise, Emperor
williams youngest daughter, Is taking
a course in cooking under the direction
Of the chef Of the imperial Kitchen.
The princess has a small kitchen of her
own. and has alreaoy mastered the art
of bread making. She also made some
German seed cakes which were served
on her fathers table.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-04
kgS ,sd!!EEIlN5 F%d7!EESlN NN
AZ oWEAR. &GJ

The real lace coat is the quintessence
of elegance-and costliness.
Chrysoprase-that lovely green stone
lis pushing the ubiquitous turquoise
hard in the race for favor.
Pepper red is a new shade. We sla
know that daring. brilliant hue. Very
effective in touches and if properly
handled.
White pongee is gaining favor for the
morning gown. 1t seems to have a bit
more body than china silk, and the
weave is more fascinating.
Having all the charm of weave Of
the linen canvas, and the softuess and
finish of a surah silk. surah linen is
bound to be a blue ribboner.
The ubiquitous lace collar is giving
way to the one of cambric or batiste.
deliberately hand-embroidered Here Is
another opportunity for the defr needle
woman.
A woven bead covering Is now the
stunning thing in parasol handles. Not
a bad idea. One might make several
Of these coverings to go with different
costumes and thus bring her parasol
into harmony with many gowns.
The new handkerchief sleeve is most
elegant and yet quite simple of con-
struction; the top portion is plain and
tight fitting and reaches to the elbow,
and would almost be better for lining
than the handkerchief-shaped frill
would be stitched to the outside and
the lining felled over it.
Wide girdle belts are popular They
are very pretty and becoming for the
long-waisted woman, but for her short
wasted sister they are a miserable
failure. Panne velvet is the chosen
material for most Of the girdles, though
wide sash ribbons are also used. Those
made Of the ribbons are pleated front
and back with long ends tied behind in
bow and fringed.
Daintiness and simplicity mark
negligee of white crep de chine, which
Is made over pale liberty silk. 1t is
gathered with half a dozen shirrings
into the figure. and the neck has
deep collar Of the soft GRAPE, which IS
turned back, showing prettily draped
effect Of pink liberty silk. Arranged like
a crossed fchu. The sleeves are cut
into several deep points and do not ex-
tend even to the elbows. but beneath
these are closely fitted liberty silk
sleeves which rutie in delightful
mousquetaire fashion to the wriso.