davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
A Pancake Party.
BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Gathering of Unusual Prominence and
Brilliancy at Reception by Mr..
and Mrs. f. Chambers Smith.

Memorable in the social annals Of
our city will be the elegant party given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Chambers Smith in honor of their
guest, Mrs. Louis Thorpe, of Granville
county, a sister of the charming
hostess.
The spacious and beautiful home
was en- fete for the occasion. the color
scheme being pink, roses and palms
predominating in the effective adorn-
ments. The soft glow shed by the
light from shaded candelabra height
ened the attractiveness of the scene.
Six-handed euchre was played and
each guest was presented with a.
unique souvenir in lieu of prizes usual
ly given.
The ladies received handsome silk
work-bags. the number of games won
being denoted by fancy articles, such
as bodkins. thimbles, emeries, and
spools of silk.
The gentlemen were given Geishac-
girl pin-cushions charmingly repre-
scented in japanese costumes.
The refreshments consisted of
salads, oysters. deviled crabs, ices and
bonbons.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Busbee and Mrs.
w. w. Smith presided at the punch
bowl.
The guests we're: Mrs. Louis
Thorpe. Judge w. A. Hoke. Miss Sally
Badger Hoke. Mrs II. ID. Gilmer,
Judge George H. Brown, Miss Maria
Manly, of New Bern; Col. It. S. Kenan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Busbee, Mr..
and Mrs. A. a. Thompson, DR.. F. j.
Haywood, Mrs. F. r. Dancy, of At
lanta, Ca; Mr.. Geo. w. Thompson.
Hon. f. H. Busbee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McKimman. Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
g. CowDer, Mr.. r. c. Howison, of
Richmond; Mrs. James T. Gooch. of
Weldon; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Timber
lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Wilson.
DR.. V. z. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby
L. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben w. Baker,
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Register, Judge
and Mrs. Page, of Princess Anne, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grimes, Capt.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Turner. Dr. and Mrs.
r. 8. McGeachey, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
III. Williamson. Mrs. S. r. Telfair, Mr..
Frank Haywood. Mrs. w. ". II. Smith,
Mrs. j. B. Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Turpin,
of Centreville, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Bruner.
General G. A. Woodruff. Miss Eliza
beth Cheshire. Miss Janet Badger, Mr..
w. B. Wise, Miss Kate Badger Mrs.
W. w. Smith.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
A FIRE AT FUQUAY
Destruction of the Cafe
and Blanchard House.
The Flames Escape Into the Woods
and Much Valuable Timber is
Burned. The Library is
Saved.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Fuquay Springs, N. c., March A.
At this hour-7:3O D. m.--the Cottage
Hotel and the Blanchard House, used
in connection with the first named
building as sleeping quarters for
guests at the Spring. are out heaps of
glowing ruins, and the flames which
consumed them having escaped to the
surrounding forest, are still fiarlng up
at intervals, through the gathering
twilight though the danger of their
spreading and working further ruin
appears to have passed.
The fire burst out of the Blanchard
House at about $3.50 this afternoon. 1t
is said to have been communicated TO
the woodwork of the building from a
flue in the kitchen. A brisk wind was
blowing and in an incredibly short
time the entire house was developed
in rushing, roaring flames.
In few minutes, despite the strong
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

4 magazine article of uncommon in
terest is than by Frank Foxcroft in
the March Atlantic on he Drift away
from Prohibition. Considering the
contradictory facts that there is grow
ing sentiment in favor of temperance.
and that strict prohibition laws have
been repealed in many states. Mr..
Foxcroft shows that these are recon-
ciled by the growing belief in the adj
of local option. He has
studied the operation of the local OPP
ton laws in many towns in New
Hampshire and Vermont, and comes
at the end to some interesting con-
illusions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A Beautiful Marriage Ceremony at
EOxborO

Boxboro. NJ. c.. March 8. (-Spe-
cial.)-An event of unusual social inn
portance took place here on Thurs
day evening, March 3, at the Baptist
church when Miss Eugenia Lou
Brodsher become the bride of Mr..
Nathan Carter Newland
The church was artistically orna-
mented with palms. ferns and ever
green. In front of the altar was a
large arch decorated in green and
white. Beneath it was suspended a
Tyre Symbolizing the concord OF two
lives, which should forever beat in
unison of perfect melody.
The ushers. DIR. Eugene j. Tucker
and Troy E. Austin entering from the
left aisle; Earl z. Brodsher entering
from the right aisle proceeded slowly
to the altar, and reversed positions.
Then entered the bride upon the
arm of her brother, DR.. W. Archibald
Brodsher. The groom accompanied
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Vaughan-McDonaId.

Hamlet, N. c., March A.. Especially
ON Thursday evening there was q
beautiful marriage at the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Alton r. Vaughan, q
successful young business man Of
Florence 8. c.. and Miss Lottie Nc
Donald, the beautiful and ACCOMPLISH
ed daughter of Mr.. d. NJ. McDoLa!G,
being the contracting parties. There
was a reception after the wedding.
The church was Handsomely 'tecor-
ated and while Mr.. Roberts rendered
the wedding march the attendarts
entered, these being Misses Indie
Bundy. Lula Norton. Constance Rig
gins. Margaret Vaughn, of Fayetie-
vile, sister OF the groom: Messrs. Al
fred Cannon. of Charleston ). =, j..
L. Benton, Ernest Taylor, of Florence,
S. c., and Murphy Mcdonald. brother
Of the bride. The ushers were Messrs.
Lacey Whiting and Harold Hawley.
The maid of honor was Miss Kate Nc
Donald, sister of the. bride, ana the
best man, Mr.. Crawford Lamb, OF
Florence S. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
WOMAN and
SOCIETY,".

Love came SO near TO me that /
Felt the air stir as he went by:
And for space his garments hem
Touched me. the while with rapid feet
He went his way. Am | not one Of
them,
Therefore. to tell all mon that Love is
sweet2
Love came so near TO me awhile
/ saw the wonder of his smile,
Albeit he smiled not on me, :.
/, who have seen his godlihood,
May not my voice 'mongst his apos-
ties be
To cry unto all men that Love is
good?
Love came SO near 10 me-ah! me
That still / feel what bliss might be
Had he but paused a little space.
All! longing that has no relief,
Am not one of those whose tears
have grace
TO cry unto all men that Love is
grief?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
spanish Peanuts arc on The Jump.
(By the Associated Press

Petersburg, Va. March Spanish
peanuts have shown marked adj
vance in prices this week. jumping
from S712 to 81 per bushel. At least
one sale Of 5000 bags was made at
the last-named figures and large lots
cannot be bought at that price today.
The receipts have been light for some
weeks owing to the bad weather. and
the market is very firm, with an up
ward tendency
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Ratclife-Scott.

Fayetteville, n. c., March 4.-(Spe-
cial.) The wedding of Miss Maude
Scott, of Bowling Green, Mo-, and Mr..
J. A. Radcliffe. of this city, was a
beautiful event. 1t was celebrated at
the Observation-Disclosures Academy on
Haymount. where the bride teaches.
the rooms being handsomely decor
ated.
The wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by Mrs. w. NJ. Martin, and
the attendants were Miss Ella Down
ing, of Cedar Creek: Mr.. J. A. Rat
cliffe and his best man, Mr.. Ambrose
Williams; the bride entering with
Prof. Wakeland. Rev. V. G. Smith
giving the. vows. A delightful recep-
ton followed. The groom is trusted
employee Of the A. c. J..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of Consumption, yield to
the soothing. healing influences OF DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

Onely one remedy In the world that
will at once stop itchiness OF the skin
In any part OF the body: Doan's Oint-
ment. At anv drug store. SO cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
CIaywell-James.

Laurinburg. N. c., March 4.-(Spe-
cial. IA beautiful wedding was cele-
brated here at the home of Mrs w.
d. James, when her daughter, Miss
Annie, and Mr.. James A. Claywell, Jr.,
of Morganton, were married. The
parlors were artistically decorated
with palms, ferns and evergreens, and
presented a charming appearance I'M
der the brilliant lights. The mar
riage ceremony performed by DR..
John M. Rose. the brides pastor, was
one of the most beautiful heard in
this section for years. Only a few Of
the intimate friends Of the family were
present
The bride was dressed in a hand
some travelling suit, and Immediately
after the marriage the couple left
for Morganton, where they are now
at home. Miss Annie is one of the
most charming and popular young
women in Laurinburg, and Mr.. Clay
well is one of the foremost business
men of his age, in his town, and
model young man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

A woman's mind may be as broad as
her intellect, but 1t is seldom as long
as her tongue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

Burdock Blood Bitters cures II
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

Is II q burn? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. At your druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

SHOWING

what will be
win desirable
irdescent aud cangeable
Every
medium weight
cling dress fabrics in black
wear
in
and
Workmanship exceIed
with quality
leading prices $10c $3.50
NECKNEAF.--Ncw
asc ncckvcar for ......s.....
0
children leather
black Prices 25c $500
WAIST npears
OF
pins belt buckles and slides; popular prices
sizes in this lot namely, 5 IL and ; 81
GOODs.-Specal forM
white
nchM viii pc
inch
yard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

by his friend. Mr.. Luther M. Corlton.
joined the bride at the altar AS the
bridal party entered the door the
strains of Memberships Wedding
March pealed forth with Rhythmical
swell from the instructive aud skilled
touch of Mrs. A. NJ. Burns.
The bride was attired i'll travelling
gown of tan cloth, the collar fasten-
ings being caught with heart-shaped
brooch, set with pearls, the gift of the
groom.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G.. IT. Watkins. pastor of the
bride, assisted by Rev. X p. Holmes,
pastor of the groom. Vile the cere-
mony was being performed Mrs. A. M.
Burns softly and sweetly rendered
Hearts and Folwers,"
Amid a showed of good wishes
earnestly expressed by some with the
throwing of rice. the bride and groom
left on the evening train for Wash
ington and other Northern cities. The
bride is the beautiful and attractive
daughter of Mr.. p. W. Brodsher, the
clerk of the Court for Person County,
and enjoys the esteem and affection OF
u host of friends. The groom is the
capable superintendent of the graded
schools Of Roxboro, and is a young
man of high ability, unblemished
morality and Christian character. The
numerous and beautiful presents to
some faint extent testified to the
esteem and affection in which the
newly welded pair are held by our
people.
May the gates of honor, plenty and
happiness be ever open to this newly
welded pair. may no overwhelming
sorrow mar the bloom of their lives,
and when length of years shall make
them tired of earth's joys, and the
curtain of death gently closes around
the last sleep OF their mortal existence
may the angels of Heaven attend and
take care that the expiring lamps OF
life receive no rude blasts TO hasten
their extinction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

A man can find fault If he will and
a woman will find fault If she can.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

den, with John Thompson Miss Annie
White with Josh Mills.
A reception was held from to II.
The happy couple have gone to Lew
iston, where they will make their
home
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Mccall Gruber.

Marion, N. c., March ESPECIALLY
On Monday last pretty, though
quiet, wedding, which was surprise
TO many, occurred when Miss 10 Julia,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. S. f. T..
Gruber, and Mr.. Clifton r. Mccall
were married, the wedding being only
announced on Friday.
The wedding music was by f. A.
Thomas. Mr.. Mccall was accompa-
MED by his brother, George, and the
bride was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Marie Gruber. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. d. +. Carver,
of the Methodist church. There were
handsome wedding gifts. The happy
couple went north on a wedding tour.
The bride is an attractive young
lady of many excellent qualities. Pho
groom is q son of William Mccall, and
is popular young man of fine char
acter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Mrs. Roosevelt's Inauguration Gown.


Much is being written at this time
about the fact that Mrs. Roosevelt's
inauguration ball gown has been
woven in Paterson, ". j., and the APP
parent patronage of home industries
by the family of the President.
The Philadelphia Record recalls
some very interesting instances along
this line and states that in 1860
Charles II wore a coronation robe of
silk raised in Virginia, and in 1876
Queen Caroline appeared on the
Kings birthday in full robe of Geor-
gia silk. Benjamin Franklin estab-
lished a filiature in this city in 1870.
President Stiles, of Yale, appeared at
commencement in 1888 in robe Of
Connecticut silk.
1t further says:
THE wooden industry has also had
official patronage. At Washington's
first Inauguration the president, vice
tors and representatives wore suits of
dark brown broadcloth, woven in
Hartford, which was difficult to dis
tinguish from the imported. In ac-
acknowledgements the gift of the cloth
Washington wrote: 1 will take an
early opportunity of paying the cost
of it Not all of his successors have
been equally particular to receive no
gratuities. At the opening of Con-
gress, January 8, 1880. Washington
also wore a suit made from cloth
woven in Hartford; this suit was de-
scribed as 'crow-colored. apparently
a very dark blue, almost, but not quite,
black. At one of his naugurations-it
is not recorded which-Thomas JEFF
ferson wore a suit made from cloth
woven in Elkton, Nd. These instances
are especially instructive because they
show that fine wooden goods were
produced here before there was any
duty, except of the most insignificant
amount, to foster the infant industry"
= = +
CaSper.COx.
Greenville. N. c.. March 4.--(Spe-
cial. "A beautiful home wedding was
celebrated at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cox when Rev. Mr.. Speight
Of Lewiston. united in the bonds of
matrimony Mr.. j. w. Casper. of Lew
iston. and Miss Mamie Cox, of this
place.
The attendants were Miss Reba
Williams. of Kinston, with A. Casper.
of Lewiston: Miss Fannie Roberts. of
Washington, with John Casper. of
GAINESVILLE; Miss Dover Dixon. OF Ay-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

Visiting and Departing.

Miss Mammie Campbell. of Say
ford, entered ing's Business College
yesterday.
Mrs. r. L. Lindsey went to
Lehman yesterday to visit friends.
Miss Farmer. or Sanford, was
Raleigh visitor yesterday.
Mrs. E. L. Middleton, of Cary,
was in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Watts,
of Durham, We're here yesterday from
Florida, enroute home.
Miss josephine Brogg, of Abber-
vile, S. :, is visiting friends in the
city.
Mis- Josey Faulkner. of Suffolk,
Va, was in the city yesterday ell
route to Wilmington to visit friends.
i. 4 =
A Pancake Party.
On "Shrove Tuesday" which comes
next week, a Pancake Party will be
given at the Parish rooms OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd, begin
ing at 2 O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

inset rount! medallion Of German Val.
lace.
From the lower .iS" of this =" III"
waist there is a vertical lin. "t dots
done in blue .uerccriZci floss.
tn. collar and cuffs are BRAIDED ~
.aa same way with medallion Of ths
ia,- abov" each ruM
F1- some reason al,-ovar lace bi"gsa-
hay. no: returned 10 much favor this
Winter Here and they. one sees
good OF" ~ aii-n,er Ini"rc..rnrs line!
with silk and .Iatp.ately trlr.,ucd with
rroia!r.ns "f English embroidery.
framed IN rufs'es % satin r:shon or lace
.Hgi1g
White Tot cnns arc rar moro Z favor
with = little embroidery srpi'; ami
.'her IRISH or Val lac" "a trimming
Th.<. ,r. preferred for = -" wear w.'J
a white skir. rs,h~- than fo- -.-eo'
wear under coat MANY women buy them
r-a.y-rnadr. :o- t.a shops have lovely
ones. and rs.n 60, Nd cotton rst a..
r-s -rsh and make simple ss.r, 9:
q, merely trimmed Vt. Tucks and "a
ho-a NI,h co,pr~. rihhu-S or.a com
photos a ve,y pretty E.-il-a"ckot even
irE costume
: ynurS S'-i who mai. " such
rock a. homo Sas = pale h.l~ ff.h
1l-6l~ with a few ;.ross - blue fr-vsI.y
az. ser... pair % hise slippers srI
stocking. ar! tt"ss. ADDED - tho s.r--
ri. cotton -. s-oct zi-e t.r ~ ar -
N<laS exceedingly wsil gosnet
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24
BY Anne

-" hasa pair of pal. tan suede slip
r.rs with handsome gil, buckles and
tan stockings. and now she has gotten
a wide h.lt ~ c!oth-os-go.d. all Of
which she adds tn her white net gown
WITH necklace % gold beads Tn.
whole eject is changed. Yet equally
artistic
II" great supply o! coiored slippers
and stock nrs. which .yevy woman seems
&" own fh~s. days has a wonderful
fleet ~ varying and frightening Up
81 s.rrrl" hou-. gown.
l.r'-Hi :" white and black indoor
-u.ks
Women - small means sometimes
,cr''u~ themselves to simple gowns.
c- .uc gown of Zach color. and depend
I.r ysr..ty .--;r.ly upon gii,ii.s. ne,k-
izocs sArr-rs and stockings.
ED'a .ln'h-rf--rid and cIo;h-of- f-s,iver
a-' ada -aA'. ,h.s Winter 30 fre.hen
ny a.. Guor VIA. 10 o. simple color
ard make Thr g.r,.ies OF both are ~
'.s-~ra;- arf lovely tha: every ~or,an
f.sis she must have on. ~ least.
-rc fashion of fh-.- mas brought In
-ftt "'h.r olt fashion % wearing .
'.-t O.: -u.f a- silN.. rsbt,on in the hair
10 ;sa ev,ai1x
El - pretty Tays 20 do this -
81 en- .f go" circle o: ha.r from the edge
~ g. s. 81 20 nape ~ neck as sh9ugh
g.; ~er. scsd.sE. and ran the file, of
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

a. -.. linen or lawn. and polka dot y
w4fh white m"r,-ri1r,i Ioss. This ~
. turn - finished ysich :, alI.p-.cd ru-Hs
%. any l..cc.
This WINK embroidery pattern = Ger
-Ifr.y jaa y.-y smart r,url Tor any
l.sss. /, IS not only 49, .rl iarrr:.
g.az E..t a. afternoon ..t..-sr :r.=,
F.~ instance. a heavy Sa.. gray satin
VIA , CIRCULAR skirt gs.s a f,ur-i..cl
mi ,f ,lts e-rh-..-..-v DOWN ~.
,.....- ,-s ,r-.. -r.,,.. 49, .s..r. ....
t -. r,,.,s, ID. ...,--l,. .rr-,,-,i ,.,.,.
s.., ,.,.s... '. -- -, ..-t-..,.
-,
.- ..-.-.-,.y,,-..,
-. ....-
"
'''' "S' N'.'" - ".''
.' '''''t-'' ~ s''''
'AN i'etes are - sHE'i pun -
'.,''" ard held u""n '"'re s'ta a Hst
s'Hd "a; 'Ae embroidery ari '~o f1li-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

R.aa-ng from. .:Sh- - thcs gowns
o aaA
ks a,. !nch. DEEP
os
4.
with dep Ant os
%
srSs ~. hsa:. q. :aa:s- al
rss. velys. sh,s.a.
r. o -.
leather -.-.s sald - tsst-
-
ahsoao Ire .acke
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

t.tM w..- g.. vr.H .-. e. .
r-,. ,... ,- u,. .a.. .r
uusrrt- .s.uz~, Far sF.u
rF~ff'r. a. 90. st.r-.- ra.r...- n...-
ar. lsra,,., with .r,.-s..g -a .r.s ,...
5.,g'~>. artist. So. ,rr---,r-.
~ ,hc fsHra.- ... --rr-r-.a'. -.--
a. -hr.- as co.. .-s a-r-a- ..
H-~r Ether Trar -. ~sr. -. r.-. ..-
as fasarr- .t t. .-...-. ...t....
trrars "nsr.1 p. EsH- L. -.aa #-s.
aF< SIP a-.fa- -E.. rra.- .....E
sips ar. rs. .. .- r.a.-
aa,- sr,' rr-. r. a.. a.'.
N.rs -s'la-f a-"
bat IRran-.r
ass g.. sr1.. " -
u-"r't'' F-'r --.- 's
Ni7'7s -r'tf "
'' '5.- -''- r
'~s' e'@' r.'
s --s7
@.rr.'..f io'H "i fF H
= EFd '-'s pit .f'7" ai
rs~ - ;Esf-s'.s 7E iaar
rr.;;1fsH - se' So 1859 HfH
s-s- s"3lEr ''s-- f --a "
,sgrss s-f.- -. 7~s-.a~'-- -.v.s-
st.~s. f- v-.F o. .. T-.",r 1sHf ..s 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24
9 [0!~ u :~*
BEST LINGERIE BLOUSES-By Anne Rittenhouse

p~ai to them. Gut the strips ebout
three inches wide. put them IN straight
line down front ~ jacket. covering In"
seams with narrow braid. and fasten-
ing in the center with either velvet "r
Jet buttons. II there n not snnu0h f"r
u collar make 10 of velvet. which after
all is . pre:s!sr style.
" the dead black Of . velvet collar
4. too sever. under Q pale face. Try shA
experiment os covering the collar with
a IA, design Of embroidery done in Tiny
whit. silk braid You will b astonished
to ~. how (. brixhsens the GOwn up
and ynak-s IL NOR. becoming.
CONCERNING shrse-auasssr sleeves 10
seems they are with us ~ stay. at least
for this Winter. Long sleeves sre al
r.ady a l',l" old-fashionsd The high
mua. cover the lowe. par, Of the am,
To- protect ~ "n IN. street. and ss the
n'.,- or IYncheons the lon6 vssnhIed
gioy. gives snap. 20 even the shinness
forearm.
IT,. quantity oS bracelets roe wc'n
In ,he hors. help 70 cover up she
stretch between 'a~ end ~ the sleeve
AMI the han: AMI more than all Whsn
~. raa;or.t- are adopting fashion M
on" Is conspicuous IN H.
Tn. .h-..-guartsr sSeve 10 noss fash
io.able than the ..iow ono. II 10 prs
o- .s,e re"s, elaborate hlgh-nech>d siin-
ne. gown ], should he CAREFULLY cut
OF ss eht s,9hs angle and 70 10 . mis-
lake TO hnish 5; with deep dsapesies
Tn. correct finish 10 . doULls run.
Of velvet. st,k o. sat,3 ~ soe Il .ac,
closely plated. and none o. fh.se
yuMes shouid b over shses Inches dep
.: the most
All ,hess sleeves ars s,aaIl. They ~.
fsn. but % nde dreoD aos sulss from,
'hs Arm Thsy are slated s~fh~r.d.
os paHs'i to a. the ousls,s Of tn uprsr
arm
The cont sleeves are Juss larxe enousA
so allow ~. blouse sleeve snd shey n
rot SO. but are snag1J esshereA -
plated In,c the Dat aansl besov shs q.
boW.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

ribbUn in and out Of its waves. finish
ting with q small. soft bow cn the Icf:
SIDE
Because thts n artistic. IL is not 'r!e
that every woman should wear 10. Beau
tiful - these cloth ribbons are. they ar.
hard. They really need veillnS by lac.
or chiffon.
Women VIM buy hats with these Yb-
hons On them-and hal: th. hats ~
to-day have them-should b. very care
fuI that they do not come near the :ace.
Ths same rule might b. applied ." the
wearing Of the heavy Chinese bullion
snibro,deri.s below the chin ~i:hou,
b~ans divided from the face ny lace "r
chiffon
These esnhro.d.s'es are especially in
coats and blousss. but they should 10
x..s,y csa!, With hy 'he majority os
women
The iavoriie color II tina; queer sKy-
blue. covered with white and silver. and
this AZ a rule is easier to wear than
W. BcERecuS cSAck ana 8obi or h-a!.st
and silver.
BY enc say.-the women Who f.si
u.abie 80 do s1ch dimcai. and ,nss..va
hsndwosk car e., an efSec, %: r.rh-
ross ny pickinG up odd strips o: tbs
work "a any % the Chinese shops o: the
isrs. cities. snA spp'y ins them 30 a cat
.: neck and wrists
Tcs instance. . dark blue Goa. Of
last eeAoDn ~as wonderfully f.ssher.j
~ having . blue and sh.:s embroidered
shAwl cellar with nst eu6 p1; on II:
Thsy were made from small square q.
TIE smbfosoesy 0ssd ~ tie fancy work
eoonsss % department. shop. ard they
saw the 6oWn . vesy modern touch
Another woman used the sg',aSs oS
black ard Gold embroidery so cover =
last 8ymmsS's t1Sosn. which vas Of
blaet 0lsaV IN ehe eha1n,n6 shay.
with the sAdssSoo Of black ara yellow
wings. sSe ~: fook On quite . rich
ana important si..
The 0sS.ps are also admirable fof
vests aosn IN. from; q. . coat and ~
dos.ns of women have coats that sss
an eooA sseeVe for . sl,ahs sighsness
seso0 sAs ehsse. this mssho1 nay ~