davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
RICHMOND GRAIN aiAkKEr. u;
yE Richmond. Va Oct. 2, 1905
&; QUOTAT1ONS.
OATTLE NiAnKETs.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)

~ & - Richmond, Var Oct. T. 1RO5.
Report Of tho i've stock market for the week
epdlng October "a, is as follows
. Best steers, ~ G6o !; medium TO good SMg
g., common to fall rs be hettsrs sh g
fair. ah9sAc, Cows. best, aals!tc.; COMMON
70 fair, 2Gp2a. bulls. ~ @2kc:; calves. so
h Fat sheep, 3hG41ac.: common to falr, 2h0
Sc. !; old cuil sheep, lH12o.; best lambs, e!k9
90. ;icommon to fair. 81 @5lso.i stock ewes. 81 Is
81 hE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

'
Virginia Carolina Chemical comnon-ls at
North Carolina $500 at 1csss.
Virginia $500 at o.
Richmond CITY g (due January, 1880
At less;; = at lcsN 4 at iosR 10 ct l.ss
# STATE SECURITIES. Bid. asked
North Carolina %: G.. , g 1ss
va Centuries a-s, g. and H.. 1891. ssh st,s
4 RAILROAD BONDS .,s N CT q
Atlanta and Char: lst e. r.. 1907. lo!
r. cen. y ~ IA 81 81. l1a
Gee ase'f! su' hss's sn ,s' e 81 II
Se9is ana and Ne s2n ~ T. sss
Ncs snS q, and Neck j., T. isii,,": 8
T Ts.,s1n ssu' q +, g. iG9
eeaboard Air Line Con. LIST 49, 1885,. 50 e.
aS RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
A,Isn,a md , 13 ~ ~
Atlantic Coast Line pfd..........loo is7,s =.
Atlantic Coast Ling cons. 49,. 1co io5 n.
G SasealS aIa Gh .y
sssboard All Line pfd..,.......loo &c ~.
+ HANK4 AND TRUST co. STOCKS.
American National. .....,.......1 60 1e611 81.
Broad Street ELECTROMAGNETIC e
Merchants National !. 10
National Bank OF Virginia. .......i 100 1870 q.
Petersburg Savings and Ins.,...,,,n 70 =.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
, XirsIn!a Ere and Marlne....., (:
MIscELLASE OUs 8
Va carolIna Chemical com. 10 81 sil
Vat-car. c. Co. Col. Tr s p. c.,.,... 100 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
PORT or RlcHMoNp, OCT, 2. 1905.

PORT or RleH i y {SSI2, OCT, ?. 1905
steamer brandon, Harneys Norfolk. merchant
dsss and passen gers QId Dominion line,
disc sst and passsas s' olds Dominican line
Y "A IA, n ~ Nj n sAILED. 8S ts
sssamar Recahantas. Greyss. Norfolk, 1sr,
ehgnlisa. and paasspseEs' YlFKlala Nay'safloR
Company. IS Z
.ss.s ssSE nsbsSss sas fsHt %sgfR s
Steamer bTahdon, liarrnsy. Norfolk, !perchap-
d!aa and passengers, Old pomlRioA line,
PORT or WEST POINT, OCT. q, 1905,
Steamer Baltimore Show, l'altimors, pasv
seDgers md general cargo & n f.3. VI Ia
& SAILEp. II
Rteamer Baltimore, Short, Baltimore, pas
stngevs ind general CAT 90. z
PORT N RWPonsTl,, ARA,s, 0aT, E, 1905. \
3f "A ~ h A4lRlY III. Stg INV 4 sE
steamer Georgatown, Portland. y N a jt{l
barge New York, Allyn's Point. + tjg
( Barge Virginia Palmer New London. IA "A )
X, barge Majestic Philadelphia Ia. s ri
Barge ii. II, skolasldi Providence. AZ
Barge I4ab o. New w u. II SSs q
* Barge dseer, troYIasnce ystls a ttcreI. N
Schooner Samuel s, Th9Ep. Now pprypogt'sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct 2-cATrLE-Re 70, 90
head. Market strong to LOG, higher. Steers.
S3l046. q |; & stoekers and feeders. Ss.l5GH e;
bulls 326I4. 70; heifers S2as0o; CALVES. $247,25.
Hogs-Recelpts, $1,000 head Market steady to
&C. lower. Shipping and selected. $1.6o@5. q;
S., %; pigs ana roughs. s. $3.50. Sheep
Receipts. 5000 head. Market Arm. Sheen,
81, NG5. 90; lambs, 34Go.75, hi e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Ly,,nchburg ropacco Market.

Lynchburg, va, Oct z, 1VVo' 1T
Sales OF loose tobacco on the Lynchburg
market for the two weeks ending SEPTEMBER
g. 1905, reported by John L.. Oglespy. o.
Sold week ending September FED, o. ooo
pounds; sold week ending september 18th, $500
pounds decrease for week ending September
18th. 90, 900 pounds. WI Il!
n Sold from September J.. 1905. to September
%, 1906 3l2 100 pounds: sold from Sep temberI !.
1904 to September 20, 1904, 49,, 900 pounds; de-
ease for 1905. %, 500 pounds !. !, /,
The receipts this week were quite light and
consisted largely, OF prmngs, but few lots OF
tobacco being offered = Prices on prlH.ings s
$3.50 to IS rs per lo0 pounds, This was CON
sIdered fairly good prices when the condition
Of the tobacco was considered. The crop OF
tobacco Is about all housed and In good con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

sALEs..
700 a. g. I,...".. ~. y. Z. 3 ..,..,.

ZOO a. g. J...."....s..s... .....,
$500 Am. smcltcrs, ex. Gtllv...5.
Ao,1oOAmnlgnmntcd Copper.
170O Amer. Car and Foun......
IN 100 Am. Car and Folindy It'd.
1920 American Cotton Oils,...
200 American FOB pfd. .......
4 800 American Can ..........
COO American Can fpfd,.....s.
i 4,000. Am. Loco, cor, ..........i
III gs Ann. Loco. pfd ,...t... so.
/! 4,2t0 American Sugar s.....si.
z $500 A., r.. and s. re, com. q.
100 Al, r and 8. Fe, nfd.....
5000 Baltimore and Ohlo........
10000 Brooklyn Rapid 'rtnrsit..9
100 Canada Spnthern4.......
1900 Canadian Pacific ~. .......l
1860 Chesapeake and Ohio. 90.
s2,2O0 Chicago Great NVestar,1..
\ 7,SO03C., M. and s.. Phtll.........
"A, COO Col. Fuel and 1rOti..........
S,70o Colorado solIthern CONF,
9oo Col. So, 1st pfd..... ".
600 Col So. I'd pfd...... :...
G., G, G.. and st. Louis. !.
IS f Chntta. and st. Louls....
II 7W Consolidated Gas ........
400 Delaware and II udsutl.....
Del, Lack and Western.
10 800 Erie, com. .........,.......
4 600 Eric, LIST pfd. ,....... $500.
go Erie, I'd pfd. ......,....
a 400 q cneral Electric ..........t
y f,M Illinois Central ........ ....,
$500 Louisville and Nashville.
100 Manhattan ......i
3 300 Metro. st. Ry. ........a
4 6.400 Mexican Central .. .........
+ 3, 400 M, x. and Texas, com. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

MONEY AND ExCHANGE --CLosE:
Money on cali Arm. 500 per cent; closing
bid. IA; offered at s IL Time loans
firm; co days and 20 days, a 1-2GN 3-4;3slx.
months, 4 1-4l4 Ia per cent. Prime mer-I
camille paper 4 ] -2ao per cent. Sterling
exchange easy. with actual business: In
bankers bills at s4.s5.20lf4 20 for de-
mand, and at s4,S2, 25Gf4 $3.50 for ssixty-dayi
imcrcial bills, s4.s2. Bar silver, 81 5-S cents!
Mexican dollars, AZ cents. sj3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
or,r l1 PRODUCE MARKETs.

NEW YORK, Oct a.-FI.oUR--QuIet. but
steady Rye F'lour-Ftrm. BucEwhent fIour-,
quiet ut rsy- 81 Z
Whsat@ Spot irregular; No. 9 red. s7Hc On
sns elSssa r X \ net A
ol GSsh-s NRiA s.fA lover Jaasasy tsAe.
May $50 al December. 5lAc, oats-spot easy;
Besf1 osts a Cut Quiet: picked bel
ern s sesmed s7o refined !g + eeGtl
s stass ia Tyailo@msissay Rosaseady Tur-
coitee-spot Rio, aplet mild, dull, Futures
sI9ss9 ~ Il Rsss
lfuga 0s test. s%e, inolasses sugar sRc, ; r.,
nnea unsettled Confessioners 4, A s1sS; Moagp
:; ssssa 'qsi aga sS5Epsasss W R0wSisse
lFa stste s satS
'sfsa o. iaasx f,ss
jS ; Js4sss .wss ssss, 5$s 7s Ahss
$iiqIl,7s. Al cabbages-Easy at i2.s0G+.0o per 100
Coiton-l3y steam to Liverpool 100, b ID u
Other wise wise, Prime crude, b, mills. 49,
sgEa# sss ip prls WHEY WHEY yslsW aaSe
& CHICAGO, Oct. e,-Buying on a. large scale
forced up the price OF wheat to-tay.f Epeclla-
ys " Sesss sh
close wheat for December delivery showed a, q
net gain Of lMo, compared With saturday y =
sSsaSs sGs srs 81
ae 'fp4ns tu14'sos OPEN sasFSiiIi sh, tI Law CLOSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
3f1S4E7<S 8 ~ III Richmond, $sfs iilsSFS
eN,T ,OI 5 Frederi cksbure q 81
n y - nm !, 3 n. =. @ Potomac r.. 2. MI

uu,l.u 20. -. = Potomac n. Z.
Trains Leave Rlehmond---N ort haa Al "
s:S a.. M.-baiiy--san 81 Fhroa sh. ..S35
Z LAY; eh Day'-bl0a ashland -
$40 A. M.-Day-Byrd st. Through. Loci =
i12:o5 noon-week pays-Byrrd st. Through. ~
400 p. M.--Woek Dnys-I3yrd st. Fred eslok ~
93lt6 burg Accontmodat ion.s ss u e
sos P. M.-Dnll MAIN st., Thro
$50 E m; odS ,Is DaysHlpa A'hland ~
sos P, M.-Daliy-Byrd 81. Through.
Trains Arrive s Rlchmo rd-Sou th ware
$40 a. sL1Wssk Ashland Ae-l
$40 A. N.s:Week Day BYRD st. Bredricss.s
Z s:s5 A.. M.-Dnily-Byrd st. Through sffSl
u:5o A. M;-Week Days-=Byrd Stu Throusf..5
.:l4 Z. M.-Raiy Main s., Through: &, IA .
25:43 r. Nl,-W.oek giI Days. lba shland 8SAc-,
ss'5 commodation. t91sy'g Asgf
800 +. N, pails,-B yrd u 81. Throrgh.f Ioeaas
9:6O RI M.-Daily- Main, St.. ThrouF b.
sbeys syans arTyns ntSn
ir1otlntiona III f t4i
lions not guaranteed.
w, 7. DUKE, g. ", CU1P ". F , =
0en'l. Man s, ASS l. Cent. Ma ratS d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
.RATEf0R.CAlL
L0|A|!.N|| \ ] J.
The Moi1cy$Marl<et As Had Been
Anticipated, Relaxed Yes @
81 terday.
FIGURE FELL TO 5 PER CENT.
Movements Confined Mostly to
Industrial Stocks Of Little
III Prominence. \
"a.
(By Associated Press.l

\ NEW YORK, q oct. 2.--The course Of
{to-days money market Justified last
weeks speculative confidence that the
tone would relax after tho special re-
qurcments OF tho close OF last week.
had been met. These requirements lin
cluded those for the turn Of the month
ana for, the quarter and also for the
worry large syndicate transactions which
were put through. Syndicate payments
on the larger railroad bond issues were
evidently re-deposited Immediately and
became available In to-ddy's money mar
rates for call loans being above pc = cent.
and up to Z per cen u, there wa. only
4 O tpprnentnry demand to-day at per
cent. Ind the frec offerings carried tho
B rate down to 6 per cent In RESPONSE
to Tits, prices OF securities were inclined
3 TO advance Efforts to awaken any AMI
E,nation III the speculation, however, prov
cd mostly abortiye. 5s
Movements OF any extent were con-
fined to tindustrnl stocks OF 1T tie pro mi =,
d have been the subject OF pool operations
for II long time past. While the aciion
OF the Z money market lessened anxiety
regarding any Immediate stringency and
all Of theatncws was calculated 70 Up.
hed in tsa tSa aetaa use
in money is no. to be hoped for at ONCE
AZ the end or the dny some FRACTIONAL
losses were mixed with the gain as h, Q
result of the 9Apotty lspcculhtions OF ms
The prlnclpai ae,ly1y VIZ ee annred
IN the prevailing dizziness Of the after
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value.
5000. 900. United States bonds were al
unchanged on Gull. =, ~ I.
" str o,aynr n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
Z iDAI.TIMOIsl1.i MD. Oct e.--Scaboard Air
Line common-Sot quoted; do, preferred, 4S0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
d LOSING BOND QUOTATION S.

1884 Colorado Midland 4. ~
sI3ii Soorado and so,ifheri Ia.,.,,.,,....... 93h
l03n Cuba Ss cerfidca fsa !. 1854
i0I ID nver and I,io cirnn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ia DBtiilers Hecurit ca IA fex int S0T
ia Eric prior lien ILL., .102N
l0iA E.ria Genera AZ ~ 4
l04N EFDrt Worth and Denver City 1l3 H
77iz Hooking Vaiey 4ita III
iiIH Japan a. certificate 10S
1913 1nuIsyilie and Nash UNIFIED 1854
20 yfhnhntta tan cDn vnd n fex int 100
l0l Mexican Centra
1885 Mexican Central lat Inc. 2oH
VIZ Mimi and st.. Louis eci
llg Missouri, Kansas and Texas 102h
90 Allesouri. Kansas and Texas
S.h Naollal r. r.. Of Mex. con. As lex init S3
,0i u Now York Central gen. 99H
Nsw ersey Central gem IS.
l01M Northern Pacific IS lex. into
esas Nsrfoit and western con, Is (ex.int) lolh
l05is Oregon Short Line refunding eeH
s5 Pennsylyana cony.E 1881
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

Eeadlng General 1o3X
Ct L. and Iron Noun. con. Is lex. Into 1leh
St. Louis and San Franciaco fg. 4s....,... 8sA
St Louis Southwestern con. ts.........,. 81 n
seaboard AIR Line 4s lex. into ............ ssN
Southern Pacific Sc 81
Sssssss I'd Hf Fssiss 81: IS
Gs,ss r 81 a"a Western /. g..
Union Pacific cOnv 4s.....................1 1876 4
United States Stoel I'd 6s..,.................9 90
wabash 1lsh
wabash Deb. Bs..... 51e M
Western Md. ~ Eek. Init ................... s74
Wheeling ana Lake Erie +s.............. Din
Wisconsin Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G5h
Japan g., I'd SERIES. ..,.......... Mst
Japan AS, certificates. .......... slT
Japan 4hts, % serics Dlt
Colorado Ind. Sd, series ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n 4
Colorado Ind. Sc, series B...................7 "a
Southern Pacific LIST ~. certiHcates,.. 81 Z
NJ, and o.. Collateral Trust 4s.............. 90 u
Central Of Georgia I'd Inc Tex Into ...... 7Sh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value.
$500. 900. United States bonds were all
unchanged on cnll. u. !,
Total sales OF stocks were 634, 500 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
RICHMOND srooK AfAR11ET.

Richmond. Va. Oct 2. 1905.
g 81 SALES lS 5t
" yIrHlnia- Carolina Chemical common--15 at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06
HOl/E ITS PROBLEMS IND INTERESTS
THE WEIL-SHOD FOOT
Is a Most Necessary Thing in These
DAYS of Short Skirts.

A man looks first at a woman's face,
then at her feet. Yet most women will
spend hours working up a complexion,
while they leave the beauty Of their
feet entirely to their bootmakers. New
err before did the American girl make
such q display of her feet as she is do
ing now that short walking skirts, golf.
hockey, and skating are the fashion.
From beneath her plaits and ruffies her
boots protrude all day long. and her
pride and joy, If they are small and
shapely, is only eaualed by her pain and
suffering If they are large and ungainly.
The most graceful women in the world
are those VINO seem to have no feet at
all Bernhard for instance, is one of
these apparently foetless women who
float rather thar walk through q room.
/ no woman is really graceful unless she
| is wearing long, trailing skirt. But II
| we must wear short skirts we should
| remember our feet, to keep them beau
! tiful.''
| The first essential OF an attractive
| foot is grace. Even huge pedal ex-
tremity may be managed so that 1t Is
not unsightly. Very little is said about
| turning the toes out nowadays, but
/ upon that one thing depends the whole
| day little girls were taught to walk to
school and to church with their feet
| planted firmly on the bricks of the pave
| ment, which in those days were laid III
| ing from one another at an angle OF
| forty-fiye degrees. The girl who had
| dancing lessons In her baby days will
| understand the Importance OF turning
the toes out. Skating. too, Is an exer-
| else which helps materially in the
graceful use of the foot
A graceful walk is a joy forever TO
the man who watches a girl sailing
down the street. A graceful walk is
| neither a n.ince nor manntsh stride.
| 1t is not a swaying from side to side
nor a fashionable 1urch. The graceful
step is of medium length, with the foot
coming gently down upon the ball nrsi
and the toes persistently kept turned
outward.
The dressing of the foot has a great
| deal to do with its appearance. The girl
! with a long foot should wear a shoe with
| a very short vamp. This VIII make her
| foot look very much shorter. The CIR
| with a short. stubby foot should veal
| as narrow a shoe as she can with com
| fort, allowing q little eextra length 81
| that the toes may find therein the room
| they lack IN width. The shoe may bt
padded trfffe at the instep, to give
the appearance of height in that arts
tocratic feature. Never crush your fee
Into shoes TOO small for them, for thef
YOU assuredly never will be able tt
walk gracefully. Patent leather shoes
are very smart, but they make the 100
/ look large and prominent Caters, which
come down over the Vanp, make TIL
foot look short and small. Heels o
: medium height are the best for botf
grace and fashion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06


ot blue, green and
brown and white.
taunty look and
suits, which are to
IS eyer, French fan
weli-,.eserved popu-
in all the new shades
fashionable effects is
weave. Fancy her
5 were shown this win
spring the herringbone
found on mohairs and
Is are TO be palmer than
eason seems settled. and
ne heavier materials are,
art, little trimmed. Even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06
HOT WATER HINTS

The best toilet preparation in the
world is plain hot water. Here are
some of the uses to which it may be
put:
Drink a bowl of it every night. If you
want a good digestion, a good sleep and
a clear complexion.
Put q bag OF it to your feet when you
have q cold; TO your back when you
have a headache or feel sleepless.
Battle the eyes with it when they are
inffaned.
soak the feet in it when they are
Soak the hands in it before manieur-
ing.
for your complexion.
Battle the cheeks in it when you want
them to be rosy.
Battle cold sores. fever blisters ard
pimples In very hot water in order IL
dry them up.
Like a patent medicine, single dose
of hot water bag will cure toothaches;;
kinds. Try a free sample from the fam
lily tea kettle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06
THE CORONET pLAlT
The Acquired Couture in London Is
Coming Over.

What a setback the low hairdressing
has suffered The coronet plat has
carried all before it; and it is amusing
to see how the hairdressers are simply
filling their windows with the most
tempting switches plated into eoronets
poised on sae heads of beautiful beings
in wax One may have small tiara
plat or a fender plat Most people can
manage the small tiara piait. and
some the fender plat, but all may
manage il with the friendly artif1ce
OF the aiTdresser- One is reminded in
when some one asked her wonderingly If
the brilliant set of teeth her smile re-
vealed were her own, said: 81 should
think they were; paid for every one OF
them Who can dispute that the plat
for which we must pay so many gum
cas- is our own?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06
DESIGNED BY BRiDE-FLECT
A Pretty Night-Dress With Sacheted
Rosettes.

There is d certain subtle fragrance
about a good sachet that appeals to
every dainty woman. A novel way of
introducing sachet, says the Womanss
Home Companion. is to have oae or two
of their loops perfuned- This idea orlg1-
mated with a young bride-to-lse. whose
wedding Will take place Eas.er week.
She is having All her lingerie trimmed
with sacheted Fosettes. One of her pref
tiesf nightgowns Is made OF na~nsook- 1t
is cut low in the mech and he's a deep
shape yoke or rows of real Valen-
ciennes lace insertion, finished with a
full little friil of lace. The sleeves.
which reach hardly to the elbow, are
made the same way as the yoke, and at
each shoulder are pale-biue ribbon
rosette fra grant with violet sacilet. TWO
of the loops Of the rosette are, double,
forming really little bag in which the
sachet is put These rosettes are fas-
tened to the nightdreSs by the tiniest
of safety-pins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06
THE COMING HAT

Although we~are only in early March
the mflIiners are showing their spring
novelties. Not ostensibly, of course. but
we are seeing them nevertheless In a
few words. the coming hat Is low and
small, the trimming Is plated straw IN
ali the colors OF the rainbow. arranged
like ribbon upon the crown and around
II, lined with tuile. the shade OF the
line will he the first color seen In this
hat; the rainbow trimming is very eff
fective, and though startling as a de,
scription, Is only just what IS required
10 relieve the dark blue costumes OF
early spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06
POPULAR SPRING DESIGNS
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
Striped Checks Both Large and Small for Spring
and Summer-Black and White Very Neat.

goods, there are delectable tweeds in
light creamy grays and mode tones with
almost invisible plaiding in lines OF
white and varying shades of the ground
color. and there are, of course. darker
tweeds, homespuns. cheviots. and serges
In every imaginable coloring; but the
chances are that etamine weaves VIII
compete with these heavier WOODS. as
they did last season in the province
of the coat and skirt frock and other
tailored costumes.
The Suiplice Waisteoat.
The waistcoat in one form or another
is an almost invariable accompaniment
of the street coat in wool or silk, and
upon its originality the smartness of
the costume often depends. The sur
plice waistcoat finds considerable IA
ver. as do al! surplice effects, and
though some OF these surplice waist
coats have borders of beautiful and
elaborate embroidery. many are I'M
trimmed and rely for success upon the
color effect.
One smart model in dark blue serge
has a blouse Elton coat, with short,
rounded basques, and a surpiice waist
coat formed OF bias folds of half-ineh
blue and green checks, barred off by
| of the silk enter into the trimmings OF
| the skirt and coat, and small duh gold
| buttons are set on the girdle. cuffs, and
/ fronts.
For freeks made with short boleros in
I one with the bodices, this surplice front
| idea is well liked and easy Of develop
ment. And not only with the boiero
but also with the Louis and directors
| coats surplice folds of chiffon, mousse
| line, or other sheer stuff are often useC
| to fill in the fronts. Where decol
letage is not in order, a guinpe of lace
| or other transparency fills the V-shaps
| opening a bOye the SurpEce-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06

Among the most popular materials
EnG designs for the spring and early
summer Il be the shepherd checks,
and small. Black and white
.sred ana there is also a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-06

the flmy summer frockS promise to
preserve more simplicity of outline,
though. of course, nluslins, organdies
and other sheer summer stufTs by their
very nature require frills and furbe-
lows. fiounces and laces and ribbons
Light Weight Cloth Froeks.
A light weight cloth frock intended
for Southern wear and carried out II
q very light shade of the soft modes
which has none of the warmth OF
champa gne shows a simple and chic IL
lustration Of the surplfce front Bands
of silk, across which run lines of fine
soutache set closely together and tiny
buttons are the only trimming, but the
lines OF sleeve. skirt and bodice are so
good that the costume achieves decided
rnodishness
The same general idea. with any varI-
alton OF trimming desired, provided 1t
is not so elaborate as TO spoil the SIM
Rlieity OF the frock. would be a wise
choice for the weman who wants a
soft wool or silk spring gown for house
and visiting. yet cannot go in for
elaborate smartness. In white cloth il
would be exceedingly attractive and
most desirable for Southern wear.
A Coat and Skirt Costume.
Another good model In cloth suitable
for spring wear is a coat and skirt
costume made with plain plated skirt.
a severe fitted coat falling well over the
hips, though not TO half length. a but
toned waistcoat. Ieg-o'-mutton sleeves
a velvet collar and considerable stitch
ing This frook was recently made for
a fashionable woman. but the tailo,
In displaying IL remarked laughingly
that the model from which 1t was
copied was turned out last spring by
one of the greatest Paris makers.
Going back 20 the subject OF the new
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11
NUMBER 46

l35. Since then she has attended
every state convention of the w. r..
G., End beginning with the following
year, 1898, she has attended everY
national convention OF the order.
She had only been a member OF the
Ransom Corps one month when she
was appointed Assistant Conductor
for the remainder of the year. At
the first election following she was
chosen President, which position she
filled for two years. Mrs. Lukens
was then elected Treasurer, and SHE
is now serving her ninth consecutive
year in that position. At the first
state convention which she attended
she was elected first delegate to the
national convention. Twice since
she has been chosen delegate.at large,
and she has filed two vacaEcies as a
delegate. In the Department she has
been Patriotic Instructor one year,
Assistant Inspector three years, In
spector one year. Secretary one year.
Senior Vice one year and at A berdeen,
South Dakota, in 1905. she was
elected president OF the state w. r. g.
Mrs. Lukens served one yearsas Ma
tional Aid. At San francisco, in
1903, she was elected Second Member
OF the National Executive Board.