davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
GOLF NOTES.

Golfers are clamorfng for public links
In st. Louis. Judging by the figure the
mound city golfers cut In important COM
petitions, there Is need of some sort OF
stimuIant.
There Is every prospect for the busiest
kind of golfng season at Lakewood. In
the belief that the winter will be an open
one, the tournament committee OF the
Country Club of Lakewood has made plans
for regular series of contests.
That hustling organization. the Massachu-
sets Golf Association. continues to grow.
Applications for membership have recently
been received from the Lenox Golf Club and
Wyantenuck Golf Club of Great Darlington
This will swell the total to ffty-two clubs.
During the last six months a large per-
centage of the amateurs in the metropoli-
tan district started in to have try at
long clubs. Now, most of the experimenters
are regretting the move, and are having
their clubs cut down to normal strength.
They ind difficulty In keeping direction
when welding the 5o-inch weapons.
The tie for second prize In the team cham
pionship of the East Jersey Golf League
between the Newark Golf Club and the
Forest Hill Field Club will be played off
November Is. Both team captains have
agreed to play over the South Orange Field
Club links.
Walter g. Edge, secretary of the Coun-
try Club of Atlantic City, has announced
that more than 100 entries have been re-
ceived for the three days open golf tourna-
ment which will begin there tomorrow
morning. Prominent among the entrants
are Walter j. Travis of Garden City, w c.
Fownes, jr.. Pittsburg; Chas. Seeley, Apa-
wants, and Archie Graham, North Jersey,
In addition to these entries have been re-
ceived of prominent golfers from various
other sections and 1t looks as though the
tournament would be the largest ever held
at Atlantic City. In conjunction with the
thirtysix-hole medal play qualifying round
on the first day there will be team cham
pionship match, which Is exciting keen In
terest all along the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Association Of Colleges and Experiment
Stations In General Session.

A general session Of the nineteenth an
nual convention OF the Association of
American Agricultural Colleges and Ex.
pertinent Stations was held this forenoon
at the Shoreham Hotel. The features Of
the meeting were an address on forestry
by Clifford Pinchot, United States. for.
ester and the annual election Of officers.
The delegates were called to order by
the president about 10 am. A resolution.
originally introduced by Prof. Samuel B..
Green of the University of Minnesota
and reported with an amendment from
the executive committee, was discussed
for nearly an hour. It stated that as the
forests Of this country are fast disap.
pearing ana timber famine IL imminent,
the national forestry policy should In
clude provision for education and expert
ment in forestry by thu agricultural col-
leges and experiment stations OF the dit.
ferent states and territories
After Mr.. Green had advocated the
adoption Of the resolution Mr.. Pinchot
was called upon to speak. He strongly
urged Its pa1sage, saying that the salva-
ton OF the forests OF the land liAs In the
education OF the farmers. since the farm
wood lots compr1ee t. the aggregate twice
= much forrest 1asad 80 II tho e0vernnent
n 1nnsot III HI laxop the ls,.ul,,.rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
VICTORY FOR WESTERN.
Defeated Georgetown Props in Excit-
ing Game.

The Georgetown University Props in
hard-fuught contest went down to defeat
before the victorious Red and White OF
Western High School yesterday afternoon
on Georgetown University Field by a score
of to O. The Props perhaps outweighed
Western. but in the onslaught the Red and
White held its own in way that surprised
the most enthusiastic followers of the High
School from the heights. Neither side
scored during the first half, but In the
second Phelan got the ball a. fuHlbled
kick and ran from the center of the field
for a touchdown. Hodgson failed to kick
goal. When the ball was kicked off the
Props went into the play with might and
main to win, but Western held them we'll
considering the fact that the Red and
White had three of its crack players,
Worthington, Muir and Thomas, out of the
contest account of illness The game
dragged until 1t was nearly too dark to
see the man with the ball and with the
pigskin in the possession of the Props in
their territory near the 40-yard line, Mohn
suddenly broke through the Western line
after the referee had blown the whistle
for play to stop and ran the entire distance
of the field. Referee Abba tichio ordered the
ball. brought back for as soon as his whistle
udQ down the entlre w eSteTn team ceased
to play and Mohn had no trouble in going
through When the referee announced
that the ball would have to be returned
one of the Western players resented a re-
mark which he stated that a Prep had
made concerning him and the two players
started for one another. Then there was
a squally scene. Nearly 200 of the George
town University students who were in the
grandstand rushed on the field and sur
rounded the players OF the two teams The
combatants were pulled apart by their
friends and as there were no policemen
upon the campus it looked as though there
was going to be free-for-all fight Some
one insisted on standing up for Western
rights and Capt. Fitzpatrick and several of
the members of the Georgetown University
off the gridiron. By this time Referee
Abbatichio who is a member OF the George
town University foot ball squad and who
was chosen by the Props to officiate at the
game, was perhaps the most roundly
abused man on the campus One after an
other of the Props invited him out to fight,
and even the members of the varsity team
abused the referee roundly Abbatichio
was correct in his decision in every par
ticuar and it is hard for one to understand
how a Prep would grossly insult an up
case yesterday afternoon. The argument
as to the correctness of the decision was
kept UP for perhaps ten minutes, and with
the darkness so dense that one could not
have seen the ball when kicked the two
teams left the field. The game was at
tended by large number of the girls from
Western High School and this fact alone
such disorder as occurred. The lineup
was as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
RHODE ISLANDERS WON.
Beat Gallaudet Reserves by Score of
II to O.

The Gallaudet Reserves were defeated yes
terday afternoon at Kendall Green by the
team of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church by score OF IT to 0. The Reserves,
although they did not score during the two
halves, put up fine contest. and several
times threatened the goal line. Capt Brad
ley did good work for the church team and
seemed to get into every play. His ground
gaining was one Of the features of the con-
test. Shankln's work on the defense for
the Reserves was especially fine, and several
times he got behind the Methodist line and
tackled the runner for a loss Elder did
good work in gaining for the Reserves and
McCandless did the punting. Htnch played
quarterback. and all of his work was char
acterized by the dash which he has shown
in all the games which he has engaged in
this season. The halves were of twenty
minutes duration each. The lineup was as
folloWs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Total Points Scored by Lead
ing Gridiron Teams.
MICHIGAN IN FRONT
WESTERN HIGH BOYS DEFEATED
GEORGETOWN PRFPs.
Atlantic City Golf Tourney - Many
Bowling Battles-Surprising
Basket Ball Game.

Two of the leading preparatory schooi
teams wound up their foot ball season last
Saturday schools that are the biggest reed
ers for eastern universities. The two are
Andoyer and Exeter. and there is great
difference in their scoring records. Exeter
made a total of only 70 points IN seven
games. which was slim scoring considering
the strength OF Exeter elevens: This year S
Exeter eleven was a big, heavy aggresa-
ton. and the Hogan system seems to have
been constructed more for short gains ana
many downs than for lengthy single dashes
toward the enemy's goal. The AndoVer
eleven was not composed Of lightweights'
but covered much more ground than the
Exeter rivals, as the total or 1io points
proves Andover made just 100 points more
than Exeter. The former averaged 70 4 1
points q game and the latter IL 81. An
dover averaged over four touchdowns a
game and Exeter not quite two.
The Colgate team has finished Its coiiese
season and made a good scoring record
Dir nojnts That is an average of a fraction
over four touchdowns game. opponents
made SD points against Colgate something
less than two touchdowns a game. ms Is
a good defensive record considering that
Colgate nlayed Cornell, West Point, SYRIA
cuse. williams and Dartmouth An unus-
ual thing In connection with Colgate sea,
son is that in the Cornell, Dartmouth anu
West Point games not SUBSTITUTION was
made and only one in the Williams game
Equally unusual is the fact that the West
Point team has been beaten In four OF It's
six games to date. But the hard schedule
of the soldiers explains the number OF DE-
feats. Virginia PoIy--a "sleeper"
Yale and the Indians took West Point $
measure. Last year. also with stiH
sci edule, West Point lost only two games,
There is wide gap between the Army ana
Navy point totals, AZ scored and 54 for
opponents for the Army and 235 scored and
ii for opponents by the Navy. This IS
partly accounted for by the different cal
e the opponents and by the greater
number of games played by the middies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
PLAYED A TIE.
Gun Factory and Engineers Chase Pig
skin Without Result,

The foot bali teams OF the Naval Gun
Factory and the Engineers played a tie
game yesterday afternoon upon the arsenal
grounds. and at the end Of the contest both
teams had six points to their credit. The
Engineers outclassed the Gun Factory team
in the first half and gained on line-smash-
ing plays with ease. In the second half of
the contest the Naval Gun Factory boys
seemed to get their bearings and fought
with all their power for victory. Kerr made
a sensational run OF twenty-five yards for
a touchdown. ana Sutton kicked goal. tie
ing the score. Sheehy's work for the En-
gineer team was especially brilliant. For
the Naval Gun Factory team the work of
DeMarr. Kerr and Sutton was good. The
iine-llT, Was aS follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Yale Team on Edge.

More than 1000 undergraduates paraded
to Yale field yesterday afternoon behind
a band to cheer the varsity In its last open
practice before the Princeton game. They
massed on the east stand. sang the new
football songs and Twist the Tigers Tail''
and cheered each member OF TIP varsity
squad. Before the practlcs the regulars re-
ceivsd = short secfet dytl1 peyfn1ouaSa -
. EQuad n eoac&ons 4n1on< ffnN S11Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
SURPRISING BASKET BALL
ordway Rifles Trimmed CAROLS i,
Fine Style.

The ordway Rifles and Carroll Institute
teams OF the District Basket Bali League
clashed last night in the National Guard
Armory gymnasium before a large audi
ence OF spectators. and the former came
off victorious by running Up score Of
% to II.
The downfall Of the CAROLS seemed to
be from overconf1dence, as they entered
the game thinking that victory was easy.
Before the game had progressed far they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

Northumberland, MeDonough t2l. MAXWELL
Coal from feld-Crowell Goals from touchdownS
-Crowell 49, -McCracken. Umpire-WHl-
ta,ns Time of halves-30 minutes. Substitutes
Elliott for Snooks, Hall for Wasmund, Perkins Tor
RoWlands McDonough for Wightman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION.

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
llillef,s saleoa aeld.

J. =. Miller today sold his Melton.
4 Oiab saleoa on East Main street to
4 = osaAsss ssd " =. Smith. rhs
tsal "a hssu q for several days bat
~ kansfss 4 The badness was nsds
tb1ay. y Mr.. Osthiss ~ Mr.. Saith
~ bstA veil knswn IN this eity.
n. Mtllss will rsaain IN Tlofsnes
~ ~ pfsssat but sxpseas - - - .
lovss altttads IN . moath q ewo.
~ silly viii ssnain u Sloeenos
on1ll ~ ~ sstslsd. Harry Hsrse
" ~ tesa s63le9sl " ~. 9fiiles
lRk Sl1us ~. ~ dpvsss hi ~
nssl1en vieh - sstaA,isAnsas -
tlIt ~ lsess Blssssss n presasiy
e'sspeas - nseske - ssss -
hnow = ~ tans ~ whsss ~ viii
~ o111ss 49,
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
Call for Bids.

Notice l. hereby given that bids for
iths construcsion Of cross.walks and
.allsy crossings. on the west side Of
North Pixies Peak avenue. and the
north side Of West Main street.. q
shown BY the plans and specifications.
will be received by the sity Of Flor.
'ence, pntil - O'Clock noon. Monday
June II, 1905. Bids for doing aid
work must be by the square foot. and
be accompanied by prioe per squAr q
foot for constructing cement side.
walks. Plans and specifications oar
be seen at the office Of the city clerk.
The city reserves the right to re3ect
any or all bids.
June z. 1905.
THE OITY OF RLoRkNOE.
S5-Ss Nay Jobnsop. City CLERK.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
Notice..
CALL FOR BIDS.


The prssidsnt Of the board Of dirsetors Of
ech0ol Distriet No. ssd thP Ccssty Treasurer
OF Fremont euunty b and they are hereby
authosissd and ilstyucted % issue, - soon
prsstteabae, coupon 6oods q the district 70
g: Hnis q S 4 :.ia s. 4. 'sr; .sis
presideet. beartss interest et the rate Of ~
pss sat Isf snsr.H. Ysysnss = Ls.I.Si.ss,n..Ily e. ,y
sissr 6vc van, and caysbis aitssa ysass from
s:'s:, sss u ss'isss s;:s': ss.s., =
10 ths stats Of colorado, or the Interest may
8 made payaSie &. shs Lity Of New York a
.ddss.ssd g j: ! ssst.ts o. b. Scssd, s@SS @
8: Of .. :sss s..s ~; g
bs SosSslHs1 q gass. - s9aAse & @siA slaAss
e E. .sP eaIs Z e : ~ .sIs.p e ~ Z
psovtds ~ ~! sseeessesI H1lcs -. sa1
-: :Asi - &! !Srslt g Z: ~ is..s:s ss5s:;d ~
sss;a:,; s d.: - =, ~ =. s. 81 5sa r sA'
..sl:. sis a. J: 3 s 81 i d: 49,. :esa'
,. \. e ~ 1aX .a91 49, % ~ dahs ssA
90 - al tIds - 3IspcSs 4 "a SosS
q ss1s asl ssSA sSsesci, = u ~ dss9
aasvis.hls ssA sos ~ ssss istSsfs & " said
e2SSsaee. rf rr' f M Rocx.
. IT, xsss's, ye45 4. 1ees., -: s:::sSie2 ~ =
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
Hot,es Annual Meeting.

Florsnoe. Colo. Nay IL. 1905.
Notice u hsrsby given shat the
annual meeting Of ths stockholdsr Of
tho Sterling Oil and Gas company viii
b held at the of1cs Of Dr. Moore in
the city Of Florspos IN the ssats
Of Colorado on the 18th day Of
June. 4. D.. 1905. at . p. N. for
The election Of . Board of Directors
end for the transaotion Of suoh
other business = may properly come
bsfnre said meeting.
ALFRED DURFEE.
ss.ss s eH Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
Hew's Thh7

Rows This2
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any oass Of Catarrh thst
cannot be cured by Halls Oatarrh
Cure. r. J. CHENEY d co.,
Toledo, o.
We. the uDdsrsiGned. have Known
y. J. Cheney for ths last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions. and anau-
cially able to carry out any oblisa-
tions made BY his arm.
wsldins, KinDau 4 AArvin.
Wholesale DruRsists. Toledo. q.
HAll's CAsarrh Cure 10 taken inter.
nallv. acting dirsptly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of the System.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold By all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipasign. Nff ffAFH d
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
Notice Annual Stockholders Meeting

Notice Annual Stockhplders Meeting
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Colorado Leasing. MIN
ing and Milling company will be hald
In room Q. Andrews block. in Flor
enoe. Fremont county. Colorado. on
Monday tbs 2eth day Of Lupe. A. D..
1905, ct . O'Clock p. % Tor the pur.
pose Of electing directors. and for the
Transaction Of sucA other businss -
may properly be brought bsfors said
meeting. i7t -. Nt " aH
Transfer books Of the company for
the trassfer Of seook will b closed tan
days prior and Yemais olosed Tor nve
days Aftsr said r1eeting. :
Dated 1t Florence. Colo, Nay rs.
1905.
H. 8. ANDREWS
74-4t.th Secretary
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08

snnbss y sssrieh sasshsr tri.nise'
w v. ~ Or !. N llhsis stfAws = veil =
|sgins4 - 46wsrs. Lingerie hats an
Issssljs6t Ss5is VIII linen gowns.
Othss styles include chips, Tascans.
Lsghorns aud liberty SILK Or null
hats. The Latter ip ths exaggerated
sailor sbaps. trinrssd simdis s1clusi-
veIy with the bat material.
~ EUCv oARTER,
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
Iatsrsssias s.ie..


eummens wsrs sssvsd On Dr.. J. ".
Rambo and Conseabls =. o. Furnise
ysstsrday 70 appsar in oorrt In N
assion brosght by Dr.. D. O. Crows Of
fesavlvaais who y ssing them for
damAgss-
ssas days go d.. Groves arrived
- - - - sasAl g. q. = ~ pszpss q
baying ont Dr.. Asmbo's dYug seors at
Reetlasa. 10 shpv soed faisA b
eaFs s'pr. HanbeI y s6ssk Y ~ $3.50.
N{w bs. otdss - ~ shat
~ lsus Stare We sot - rspesssatsd
70 lin ed h erdsrsa payment o ths
sAssk sleppsA. ~ n ,
os.day noea while about 10 lsavs
~ city Ds. Ranbe bad . writ q u.
1asAnsat ssrvsd = 0rovss' tspnk q
vsasiss apparel y css ~ l. yIssi g.
~ IL sssAs wssi'hsK b. oS.s
has plAesd his eass II ~ hasds o3
Assss.sy WILKES ed ssit hes bssn
lsieks acasass pr, aanhs ~ eaep
lsassA I'd isassst 'OohslsSis Jsr.
Din ~ hi boadsnsn for o75o
Aanaess. The alleged daspAoeA ~
~ atlnehing end holding IL ut u
tswn dsoter's wearing apparel
ne eass os Groves ~. Or. Rambo
wiu ssas sp sqfors Jsdss Hsllinstea
toansrfow. Damage oassa whore The
aaeuss involved doss sot sxeesd esoo
ean b h&Asd bseers 3usties a ~
psaos. Tts 49, Of Ar. 1arsiss
will b. AeAsd II The county oesrs.
n he nsantins Or. Ranbo has
sssd Dr.. Grow 70 rsoovsT TIE
anssst q The $50 check which
Dr. RAnbo claims waa put up - .
guarantee shAs Groves weaA taks
ths lrsg store.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
TELEPHoN NO. 10

The staAs Realty associatiea = -.
eonplishins nseh for Cslosa1o ~
of course that nsans soneshiAg m
you and / At u msstiss u celo.
ra6o Spring. June so-ss. rspssta wtN
b made sxpnins . woeaatfli bst
systsnatic campaign for'GSstlA4 80
pie with capital 70 oons W C6i6fsdS
and looAse. 1vsEy real sstate man In
Florspcs ought 70 attend.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
II. s.lid. NAH o. June oh. al,

The SAlida Mail on June 9th, csls.
bratsd IL s6th year Of usefulness n
. nswspaper. II IL the Oldest paper
In the Arkapsas valley besides thu
Pueblo Chisftain. During al thsss
year. many and varied changes have
taken place In The management Of the
pspsr. but is has never missed ~
idsss sisee 4 .wsa lsupchsd. We sz.
tend congratulations 70 the Mail
psopsistors and bspssak for thai
3onrnal Asethsr prosperous quarter Of
. century.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08

Spraissd Ankle, Sti6 Neck, Lame
Shoulder.
These are three common ailments
for which ChamberlAin's Pain Balm
10 especially valuable. II promptly
applied II will cave you time. money
and suffering whom troubled With any
ono Of thsss ailments. For sale BY
all Druggists. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08

/ This hsntsens linsa COSTUME. the
illsssration o. which 10 supplied BY
the Toilettss Faahion Co.. is made Of
white yrsnoh linen with box.plAilsd
skirt. esiran basque. out ont In front
and stole COLLAR. Ooat sleeve full q
top with naring ou6. Front piAibs,
c1na And collar smbroidsrsd With
nsyes1issd eotlon.
With The arrival It warn weather
~ derahA ~ ''orin." Or hoesshair
haS u lostesAbls anssg ~ ssAzs
voass hsss. Thsss ha>s ars ss1l1ly
bailD 4 Aels o. platpss. ass wiesl
vish - salt wirs - f. bsss is,ssP..
'seahls saney tesns - suit ths tasas es
|asAs - ~ unnBsk N g1nnual
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. 8. Linsay. Of Fort william,
Ontario. Canada. who has suffered
quite . number Of years from dys.
pepsia and great pains In the stomach.
Wa advised by hSf druggist 10 take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. She did % and sAys. II 6nd
thAt they have done me great deal
Of good. have never had any suffer-
ing sinos I began using them." II
sroabled With dyspepsia or indiGes.
tion Why not take these Tablets. get
we'll and stay wellf For sale BY all
druggistA. 80 ''.'t ~
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08

o
10 prevent coupe BY the Rook L.
land and tho Lake shore in the mat.
~ of carrying through malls 70 Colo.
rado common points. the Psnnsyl.
vania system has established : twenty
nv hoats train bstwssp New York and
81. Louis. astsiss tbs time between
the I've citiss aboat four hours. The
Psaasylvaais's rev train leaves New
Yesk q . = NJ. and Azrivss IN 81.
Louis 7:SS .. N. IN time to permit
ths mails 70 70 ont on either tbs Va
bash or ths Missouri PaniAo 1t . o.
ESQ, tF ~ - I z
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PREMoNT.

" @. Movers. Racine; P orimth
and wife. city; r. D. Wood. DE-
,bSqas; J. A. Matlook. Galssburg; }.
". 18cBhane. 81. Louis; 3. L. Isick.
Dsnvsr; Q, Seller. Denver; ". Nath-
'ssws Debeque.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
The Day Il tl.e steawbsrry.

Ssrawbssry Day viii b oslsbrsesd.
- QIsawosd Springs, sassraay. Jdns
l7th. Bet this eosasaoa ths Denver
anA Bio 0ran1e ! AAilEoad cenpasy
will sstl seas6 trip Gsesxsaoa tictsts
n sxoss1iasly low .sa4sA
ossaw wbsssies 80 cream. 6athing
--isoluding ssits-in the big peol.
Gall - any Rio 0rands assat les
ceoplsee IHlsenasie6 stseas1isg raDss
- trails arsangsosasa el4si
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
rtsInD o. FASHION.
Asw York Fashisns ios suaEsr
q 1908 Disexsssd.

'Asw York rashisas ios suaEsr
q 1925 Disessssd.
Ths sumnsx Of 1905 will bs known
II sAstorial history = ''Linsn Sam
mar" Il would seem ~ II Ill the
psssibilitiss 1es the NJ Of this fabric
~ ssen sxhaastsd n tbs two pss-
,viesa aaaeona. bpt nsw and fascinating
'dsxicH9for the uss Of this mat-risl
-, aDpeariDg from Day to day. In
spyiTs tailor styles for morning WEAR,
saaAa sars buiis q linsn in nssafal and
.vkiss' SoIsss.si. II snbsstdsssA
Eweavss With sodctss u bts ~ Sdnsress-
sss ssIes. ssd = soiid csicrs. 1 azssqr
iStis, ~ isdds, ana ths mors nsntsai
So. z s. y wy w +
Ths ~ ef the mamsns y thsee
~ sietlyi tailor-ma1s saisl 4 y AAys
Nv csla4s apd oa'1s u Stsona eoptlask
q wAils N nsussai tiat 4sys tAssHs'
|asssasofisS ii bright red. or blue o.
green's ii che ressda tones. When
the solid ootors are ussd for the euit,
the oollars and onna sfs usually uee
embroidered whits linen. detachable
to allow Of frequent change and that
daintiness which ID demanded BY
every women who aspires to appear
we'll dressed. ~ Y
For moro dressy wear. there is NO
end 70 the elaboration lAvished upon
linen, and the styles selected are cor.
respondinsiy ornate. or II the lines
employed are afssr simple tailor outs.
% muoh embroidery in cut work is
employed that the shsct is ornate.
Ont ont smbroidsries In English de-
sisns are in she lead in popular
favor, but laid work 10 also used to ,
considerable extent. Ard lace especial
y half inch insertion put on ID braid
ing patterns IL modishlv combined
with the hand work. and certainly
the whits and oolored linen suits now
on visw in Lord and Taylor's bsauti-
ful show window on Broadway. st-
tract the attsntion Of passsrs- -by-com.
binipg the finest material. the most
fashionAbls designs and colors, togeth-
sr With exceptional elegance In style
and Anish.
Some of. the prettiest Of the new
linen suits have short butterfly Jack.
ets. out up In various vsys to show
the pretty lingerie waists that are the
proper oaper for wear ON all dress o.
oasions. Many Of these jackets are
iitsle moro than oircular capss with
ne fullness caught under the arm %
form slssvss. Others suggsss kimonos
in their lines. but trimmines and
shirfings ard braidingi q ihirrsd
handinss disguiss the original modsla
5lDcst seyond rscoqnitiep.
fkrssoh. bsits nd hats 10 match
ass IL 1iHen hard embfoidarsd. The
COST q such costumes 10 prohibitivs 70
womea of linitsd resourcss. and not
y b posSsaDsd snlsss they are adspta
with The nssdle. TO the ingenious
woman Of tassA and still ths prsssnt
s8iil a4ort arsas possibilities and >
~ Aaiisily embroidered bslonsisss
lssd - air II elegance 70 the simplest
oostuue.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-08
Some New Ones.

This week We are serving Pesch
Mellow. Marsh Aallow. and fresh
Straw bsrres with Loo Cream at
s0.n DANIELS DRUG STORE.