davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19

Mir. Moon Again out-Clint Moon is again able to Dc out and at his work with the Copper Queen, after some days confinement to his home because of serious injuries sustained through a kick from horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19
Mininn T;,,ss ps..i,L c

Mining Titles Received-J. c. H.. Fitz has received his titles from the City of Mexico to group of claims he owns about IS miles south of Cananea, and leaves shortly to begin develop ment work cn the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19

New Store opened-Mercantile bus mess is steadily reaching little fur ther up Tombstone Canyon. Tester day store and meat market were opened in a building near the soda works
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19

Found Gold Ore-Harry Mccoy was in town yesterday from his claims one mile tbis side of the Easter Sunday mine, where he is doing his annual as- sessment work. He reports finding some good gold ore several days ago in one of the shafts
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19

Leo Meany Better-Lec Meany. who has been through a long siege of ty- phoid fever, and who lately had quite a severe relapse, was reported as be ing much better yesterday. and it is to be hoped is on the road to recov- cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19

Hearing Postponed hearing of P. Ezquel, charged with stabbing l.. Avechuco, was postponed yesterday. It will occur this afternoon before Jus tee Murphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19
ExPLAINE

Say. paw"
 Well, son?"
 What is frenzied finance?"
 "Frenzied finance, my son. is the way your mother goes after my pay envelope every Saturday night Now, run along and play."-Milwaukee Sen tinel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19

Dr. Schell, Arizona's leading eye specialist, will be at the Mason Hotel, Lowell, today and tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19

Bring your best girl to the best dance, this evening at the Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19
.ssrssssssxxsss x ss ?
coLONIsT RkTEs.

To all points in California the P. P. & s. W. is now selling coIonist tickets. The rate is s2S.20. and the tickets will con tinue on sale until the 91st of this month.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17

Nothing in any way leading to
the whereabouts of Mr.. F. G. Tref-
ger who disappeared the 9th inst.
from his home here has been learn
ed. Searching parties have secured
woods and neighborhood beyond
Buffalo and the Forest Creek. A
boat is being built and the Forest
creek will be dragged.
The Kentucky Wesleyan College,
OF Winchester, KY. and of which
DR.. John T.. Webber was president
was burned to the ground last Tues
day morning. The college was a
Methodist institute and owned by
the Methodist Conference of Ken
tucky. AS VIC 60 to press no par
ticulars OF burning can be learned
Miss Maude Garner gave to a few
friends most delightful St. Valen-
tines party, Tuesday evening.
Some old time games were played.
Hearts were trumps and the search
for the hidden hearts was the most
amusing and interesting feature of
the evenings entertainment. De.
licious refreshments were served.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
Letter to Hon. ]. T. Douglas,
Union, S. G.

Dear Sir: ST &c =: es much t. put on
pHr paint rs good" a c. mnea saying
anil true--it costs much m re t. put OH
p.'or paint; more gallons.
Poor paint Is paint and bary,es or
paint aid sand or ,,aiut and lime or
paint and chalk or paint and benz ne or
paint and water; these are the usual
cheats; there are others.
II takes more gallons If paint.and-a-
cheat than of honest paint, and the c,st
of the labor nf painting is so much a
gallnn-one gallon costs as much AS
another, for labor.
THIS il the way t. reckon vour sta
for this year; but how ala ut next y.arP
Paint Dev"e, and the next year Gusts
nothing; year after next the same; the
same for several years.
Paint anything else, and your costs
rerur according to what you paint with.
Some of the mixtures wear one year;
some tw"; some three
1t costs twice, three times. four times.
five times. as much to paint with
cheat as to paint with Devoe.
Yours truly;
6 F. w. DEvoE & CO.
P.S. Bailey Lumber Mfg. Co. sells
our paint.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
A Beautiful Home Wedding.

At 7,:3O O'Clock Wednesday even
ing at the home Of the brides moth
er, Miss Ethclind S. Goss was mar
ried to DR.. d. S. Pope, of Column
bia, S. G. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. A. Masscbeau.
The decorations were elaborate and
beautiful. A large company of
friends and relatives of the con-
tracting parties were present. The
bride and groom left on the night
train for Florida where they will
spend their honeymoon after which
they will return to Columbia the
home of the groom.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
Advertised Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Union,
s. G., for the week ending Feb. IL,
1905.
r-HeiZzin Cole. George Condey.
George Crani, e, Miss Ophelia Cheek.
D-.Miss Bessie Davis. Mrs Florence
Do III
G-Tk" Gault, Jim George, Bee
Ga ner.
H--Clco Hamilton
Ia w Lawson Miss Josie Leather,
Jess" LirginS. Mise Carri. Long.
ME- VI Mack. Jpmes Morgan.
Pee rye "earInn.
S-Nrs Afie Sanders, G P Scott.
Clarence Smith, Lewis Smith.
Mrs. Martha Troler, Clayton
Turner
W-Genro" Waller. Miss lula Walk
or, Jim Wald-ll, William Walsh, Miss
Mimic Williams, w T. Wilson, Bow
man Wilkes
Persons ealing for the above letters
will nlea>e saw VI advertised, AMI will he
requirei to paw one cent for their de-
livery. J G. HUNTER. p. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
Meeting Of the County
Cotton Association,

On the first Monday in March a
meeting of the County Cotton Asso-
citation will be held in the court
house. Meeting place in each town
ship will he fixed, and each town.
ship will have a monthly meeting,
and members from the County Asso-
citation will address each township
meeting. This is the one opportu-
nifty for the farmers to get together.
If they fail it will be their own
fault, as they have all the oppor-
tunity which they need.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
DR.. Adolphus E. FAINT Passes Away

After an illness of several weeks
DIR. Adolphus E. FAINT breathed his
last at his home near Browns
Creek, Saturday afternoon the 11th
inst, and was buried in the Beulah
church grave yard Sunday after
noon, There was perhaps no bet
ter or more favorably known man
in Union county than DR.. FAINT.
He enjoyed good practice of med
icine as long as he was in active
service as a physician. Born and
raised in this county he ever had
the respect and confidence of the
people. He was a man of an un-
commonly bright mind and origi-
nality, and never feared or hcsitated
to express his opinions. His gen.
eral knowledge as well as that Of
medicine was far better than the
average county practitioner. He
was well informed upon agriculture
and farmed successfully, was always
a leader and a leading spirit in the
neighborhood in which he lived.
He served as army surgeon through
out the entire war from 1851 to '65.
He married Miss Meador a daugh-
ter of the late John Meador. His
death has caused o vacancy in the
community that cannot be filled by
any other man. He was kind and
generous to neighbors and friends,
and there is perhaps no other phys
ician who has done more charity
practice than he did. of this no one
knew, but he and the beneficiarics
He leaves a widow, sisters, brothers
and a host Of friends to mourn his
loss.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
Appointment Of Road overseers.

The county board Of commissioners
made the following appointments for
road overseers for the townships of the
county respectively.
BoGANsvILIE TOWNSHIP
n. b. Lancaster, w. G.. West, J. Fl.
Hyatt, j. G. Vinson, l.. B. Lee, G.. N.
Lawson, Holland Lawson, w. F. Sum
ner, Sanford O'Shiclds, J. NJ. O'Shields,
j. +. Lawson, w. s. Lawson, Berry
Gregory, j. N. Crawford, ii. L. VIII
liams, V. e. Lawson, j. 7. Bishop.
j. l.. Beluc, one other yet to be ap-
pointed.
CROSS KEYS TOWNSHIP
j. S. Sumner, w. III. Clifton, w. ID.
Hollis, VIM. Stevens, Robt. Wilburn,
Jno. Graham, J. r. Whitmirc, w. NJ
Sparks, L. j. Alverson, p. b. Stewart,
1. l.. Bobo, one yet to be appointed
GOSHEN HILL TOWNSHIP.
w. w. Bishop, G. c. Rochester, Sam
Mobley, H. l.. Wilson, W. V. English,
c. w. II. Willard, j. w Wilson, w. NJ.
Sims, J. G. Cotield, j. J. Thomas
FISH DAM TOWNSHIP.
w. 7. MCGOWAN, Pink Ciomer, A. G
Lilies, Jas. Levistcr, W. III. Jcter, T. &.
Jeter, Walker Worthy, w. l.. Hedge
path, J. P. Cain, ID. +. Baldwin, one
yet to be appointed.
JoNEsvILLE TOWNSHIP.
L. M. Tweed, j. M. Fowler. J. E..
ID. NJ. Owens, GA. Black, C NJ. Hyatt,
Bannie Kennedy, s. j. Minton, W. A.
Tweed, 7. A. Scott, Albert Gossctt.
PINCKNEY TOWNSHIP.
w. G.. Johnson, Jas Farr, 5. S. Far
rar, JAS. Vaughan, j. N. Fowler, Billy
Bentley, Jr., ii j Garner, s. s. Fau-
cett. j. E. Meng, w. l.. Inman, j Il.
Sprouse, Ellison Garner, w. f. Hart,
r. F. Garner, Boyd Gault, w. r
Kelly, J. G. Faucett, ID e.. Gallman,
five others to be appointed.
sANTUC TOWNSHIP.
J.J. Willard, r. j. Gregory, e. w.
Ivcy, T. J. McNcace, Jno. McGracken,
E. G.. Thomas, David FAINT, Starks
Austin, b. j. jenkins, Sims Mcdaniel,
S. NJ. Gilmore, Claude Meadow. Gist
Briggs, E. 8. Carter, w. j. Friday,
w. G. Johns, s. G.. Gregory, w T. Nc
Daniel, r. g Vaughan.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
L. G. Bishop, Benny Mitchell, B. G..
Greer, Leonard Keasler, Jr., w. J.
ID. O'Shields, Clarence Gregory, G. G..
Betenbaugh, w. II. Hawkins, j. d..
Brown, S. NJ. Ivcy, Bee Gregory, e. T.
Kohn, William Mitchell, Jas. Adams.
Sparks Vaughan, Robt Scott, w G.
Fincher, w Fl Howell, Carrie Barnett,
q. Bishop, Henry Humphries, one other
to be appointed.
At the last meeting the board unani-
mously decided to dispense with the
growing of cotton on the poor house
farm and decided to grow corn, peas,
grain, hay, etc., so as to improve the
land.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
Is It Right?

Is it right that property owner
shonld lose $420 to let dealer make
80 cents? A dealer makes 30 cents
more on fourteen gallons of ready-for-
use paint, at 81 80 per gallon, than our
agent does on eight gallons of l.. & NJ.
paint and six gallons of linseed oil,
which makes fourteen gallons of Il e
best paint i'm the world, at $l.20 rcr
gallon; the prorerty-owner loses ju t
$4.20. Is 1t right2
1t only requires 4 gallons of l.. & NJ.
and gallons linseed oil to paint mod
crate sized house.
Ten Thousand Churches painted with
Longman & Martinez J., & NJ. Paint.
Liberal quantity given to churches
when bought from Union Hardware
Go,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Mr.. j. III. Rodger spent several
days in town this week.
DR.. S. T. D. Lancaster, Of Paul
inc, was visitor here Wednesday.
DIR. s. G. Sarratt has been con-
fined to his room several days this
week.
Mrs. Scott Douglass, of Washing
ton, d. c., is the guest of Mrs. D.
w. Wallace.
!. Mr.. E. p. Lipscomb, of Ninety
Six and partner of Mr.. Ed Ar
thur is visiting friends here.
Miss Ruth Foster entertained a
select number of her young friends
Tuesday night very pleasantly.
Mr.. j. J. Purcell left Wednesday
for Augusta to attend the funeral Of
his sister whose death occurred
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gillian lost
little son Thursday of last week.
The little one had bronchial pneu-
nonia, following measles.
Drs. Crown Terrence and Theo.
Maddox attended q meeting of s.
G. Medical Association, which was
held IN Greenville last Saturday.
Ge' your tickets early for the
Davis Driscoll Stock Co.. 1t is
worth louble the price, 15, 25, 35c.
Tickets on sale at Union Drug Co.
Married by Rev. j. G.. Farr last
Sunday at the residence of Mr..
Frank O'Shields, Mr.. Geo. Pruitt
Of Spartanburg, to Miss Fannie J.
Reaves.
, The teachers and students OF
Clifford Seminary celebrated in q
most charming and appropriate
manner St. Valentines day by q
unique entertainment Tuesday
night.
Don't miss the Davis Driscoll
Stock Company. This company
! will play for one week. beginning
: Monday, Fcby. Goth. /. is said TO
be one of the best popular price at
fractions in the South.
The General Assembly will nd.
iourn tomorrow, Saturday, Feby.
18th, There has been more bills,
good, bad and indifferent intro.
duced and killed in this session Of
the legislature than at any previous
session Of which we have taken the
trouble TO notice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
Notice of Election.

The County Board of Control will
elect dispenser, also beer dispensers
for Nos. l and 2, the 18th Of March.
All applications must be filed with
the undersigned on or before the
28th of February.
T, X. FOSTER,
Chairman County Board Of
Control. TAT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10
cRIrIcIsEs +" SWEAT Box"

Chicago. Dec. e.--Dr. J. q. Keirnan
severely criticized the police "sweatbox'
system last night In a paper ON "The
Legal Value OF Dying Declaration"
read before the Chicago academy Of
medicine.
"The sweatbox system Of today" he
said, "k as barbaric as the torture sys-
TEN Of the ancient Romans. The use Of
dying declarations rs evidence 10 con-
Wet man u Illegal In the highest
scnsc, because In nine cases out Of ten
the dying victim Is not mentally cap.
able Of debating facts"
The doctor cited recent case OF Mrs.
Hawkins, who, when she recovered from
a fractured skull identified her husband
as the assailant. Dr. Herman was q
physician In the hospital. After the wo-
man recovered she said her husband
was not the assailant and abe had no
remembrance Of identifying him az such.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10
win Be Re.lmposed on All
American Goods.
EXCLUSION ACT UNMODIfIeD
Congress Refuses to Enact Any Legis.
iation In this Direction and China
Retslistss--Auti-Foreign Feeling Il
Strong In the Fiowery Kingdom.

Chicago, Dec CA dispatch 10 che
Tribune from Washington, D. c., says,
Congress win not enact any legisla,
tion modifying the Chine,e exclusion
sct As result the boycott OF Ameri.
can goods win b re.imposed shortly
and there win be . greater development
Of the anti-foreign feeling throughou,
China.
The prediction as 10 the attitude Of
Congress was made yesterday by lead.
ers Of both House and Senate. The
policy Of the Chinese people Is based en-
tirely upon this attitude In edicts
issued by the Chinese emperor the peo-
pie are urged TO refrain from boycott.
ting AmericaG goods pending action by
Congicss. The viceroys Of various pro-
yinccs proclaimed President Roosevelt
had given aTuranccs that Congress
would pass remcdiary measures and
that the Chinese should continue TO pur.
chase all goods as heretofore until the
purpose Of the legislative branch Of the
American Government developed.
II Is understood the Chinese legation
here has been making inquiries as To
the prospect of action by Congress. and
Is satisfied there is no chance whatever
of the enactment of satisfactory legis.
lation.
A deadlock has occurred in the treaty
negotiations between Minister Rockhill
and Ma ning Of the Chinese foreign Of
flee as a result of the refusal Of the
former 10 allow the admission Of Chin.
ese labores into the American possess
sions in the Pacific. In exchange for
this privilege Ma Tung was willing 10
define the classes Of Chinese which
should be granted entrancs- into the
United States, thus authorizing this
government 10 exclude everyone, who
failed 10 come directly within thesf
classes. rf a
With Congress unyielding and treaty
Negotiations impossible Of successful
conduct, the President ia confronted by
the probability of a serious blow "a
American commerce in the Orient. Dur
ing the last year increase Of export
chiefly TO China, Japan, and four other
countries, amounting in the case Of the
first named empire to sll000OOo OF
this sum $2S,S0O,OOO was in cotton cloth
slOOOO,OOO IN copper and ss5OO,oOO in
mineral oils.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10

New York, Dec 0. Assistant District
Attorney Mott, when told that the H..
suranee investigating committee had
ordered its counsel 10 prepare a trans.
cript Of the questions which Thomas r.
Ryan had refused 10 answer and 10
lay the transcript before the district
attorney with the request that he pro.
coed Immediately against the witness.
seid last nights
Should such action BE- taken BY the
committee. the hrst thing will be- 20
ascertain whether the questions TO
which the witneS refused 10 give ans.
wer may DO regarded a. material and
proper under the wording Of the law.
II they prove 10 be 40. and | have little
doubt they will, In the light Of the de.
cisions handed down by the Court Of
Appeals on the construction TO be given
TO the word material then two ways
are open for tho district attorney.
''iIe may take the matter before a
magistrate. and ask for hearing which
would result either In n dismissal Of
the witness or In his being held for
special sessions. The offense IA mis-.
dsmeanor and should under ordinary
circumstances 20 10 that court.
Tho other way would bc 10 take the
evidence presented by the committee
before the grand jury and ask that body
TO return an indictment. II the action
Of the jury by favorable TO the conten.
tions Of the committee. the witness
would then be tried In general session.
But ] will not take any action until
Mr. Jerome returns on Monday"
A letter drafted last night win be
delivered at the district attorneys OF.
fee this morning, together with tlsc
certified copy Of tho testimony, and a
similar letter will bc served upon Paul
ID. Crayath. Mr.. Ryan's counsel. at bis
request A Mr.. Jerome went 10 bis
Lakeville home on Thursday TO remain
until Monday, nothing will be done In
the matter until Monday morning, when
IL may be presented TO the grand jury,
under section 90 Of the penal code. en-.
titled Refusing to Testify" The sec.
ton reads:
"A person who, being before either
house o fthe legislature or any commit.
Tee thereof, wilfuily refuses TO he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10

dress that has to be worn on q number
OF occasions. A lace yoke saves the
gown from being unbecoming.
There Ii very little trimming on the
bottom Of dress skirts, and the hens
are held out by means Of canvas put In
Ike the horsehair Of several years ago.
Fur turbans viii be seen later In the
season made Of the most expensive
pelts. especially those OF sable and
chinchilla. simply trimmed with few
delicate flowers at one side. orchids or
Christmas roses.
The gown In the cut is carried out In
dove gray French broadcloth. The
slightly full skirt ID absolutely plain.
The long coat has a short waisted EN-.
pire effect. Cuffs and triple collar are
OF green panne velvet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10
SHOES AND SKIRTS.

Partisan women are wearing every
sort Of shoes but the conventional
black. They have the audacity TO ap.
pear In gray shoes with dark dresses.
These faddy affairs are queeriy shaped.
having a long square toe apparently
projecting an inch beyond the foot.
Faille altesse II q new fabric for
evening gowns. The effect Ia that Of
an ordinary cotton plque Of sixteen
inch stripe. II comes In plain eolors
In all the evening shades.
Circular skirts are here, and they
are here to staS, but will be seen more
on house gowns than on street frocks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10
DIED I'M PARIS.

New York, Dec. o.--Dr. Zadoc Kohn
grand rabbi, Of the central consistory
OF Israclitcs In France, died In Paris
yesterday, says cabh dispatch re.
eeivcd here. DR.. Kohn was born In
Mannheim and was educated at the
Ecolc. Rabbinquc, Of Metz. In 1880 he
succeeded Rabbi fazare Isidor NJ head
Of thc central consistay. This office
Is the highest among the Hebrews Of
France. Rabbi Kohn was an able writ
er and fine orator, and II was largely
through his leadership that the French
Hebrews passed safely through the anti.
Semitic feeling following the Dreyfus
affair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10
FACTS AND FANcIEs.

A word as to coats. The long coat
may be severely tailored. with long
lines and Of perfect plainness, or It
may take the gulse Of the dlrectoire or
empire style In cut The short Jacket
may have q rounded basque like q
mans morning coat, fitting well to the
hips and cut away In front. or II may
haunt a plated or Huted basque held
In place with a wide or narrow belt.
Ribbons are 10 be used nd libitum-
and let us hope this will not descend
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10
OUR FASHION LETTER
Brilliant Hued Cloth Gowns For
Afternoon Wear.
pANNH VELVET AGAIN SMART

Var Tsrbans VIII Bs Worn Later In
the sesses--Grsy shoes . Psrisias
Pad = The Circular skirt II Once
More with lie.
Brilliant colored cloth gowns are be-
Ing turned out by the tailors for after.
noon wear. Crushed raspberry. shade
beloved Of the Partisan, viii DO seen
here In this country later In the sea.
son. Even as II In. stray frock o.
two OF this striking color are occasion
ally observed. These gowns are very
smart when the coat has q collar and
cuffs Of terra Gotta velvet.
Net frocks of crushed raspberry trim
med with rows upon rows Of velvet
ribbon are perfectly stunning for res.
tAurant and evening parties.
Panne velvet In again smart, and
charming frocks Of London SMOKE are
made up In this material. Indeed, this
shade Ia most serviceable one for Q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10
CHANGE OF TINE
The Baltimore q Ohio Railroad

Commencing Sunday, November 10.
train No. g. tie Royal Blue Limited. WIN
leave Grand Central passenger station,
Chicago st 5 p. m. instead Of $3.50 P. n.
and viii arrive in Pittsburg at e:SS =.
m. Washington at 4;4o P. m, Baltimore
$3.50 p. NJ. Philadelphia, s:ls p. m. New
York io:4o p. m. the same as with the
old schedule. thus reducing the time
one hour and thirty minutes. No excess
fare win be charged on this fast limited
train. All other trains will arrive and
depart the same as formerly. stop-over
is allowed At Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia, not to exceed ten days, at
each place. on all hst-elass through
tickets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10

sworn or affirmed or to answer any
material or proper question or TO pro-
duee upon reasonable notice any prop
or books papers, or documents In bis
possession or under his control, Il
guilty Of a misdemeanor."
This law carries with II maximum
penalty Of one years imprisonment OF
fine Of $500 or both.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10
FRlssLEs or FASHION.

Muffs are to be very long and not
very deep. This shape Ia necessary on
account Of providing some protection
for the arm when elbow sleeves are
worn.
A funny little round white hat Of
corded silk for q small child has the
straight brim edged with = band Of
mink fur.
Black yelvet gowns are very swsg-
ger this winter. but chiffon velvet
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-10
WHITE SUEDE ToQuK

While oVEDh iuSUE
into ad nauseam-pompadour and wat
teau ribbons In satin and brocaded vel
vet for evening wear and more sombef
shades for ruchings and plating for
daytime,
Stamped out cloth. silk lace and silk
broderie aDglaise are all reviyals that
are meeting with approval ut the hands
Of milllners and dressmakers.
In millinery ones choice this season
Ia a wide one. The newest and smart.
est type of hat IL rather fanclful, with
gracefully curved brlm. very much
raised OF the head at one side and
smothered with feathers. But the hat
tip tilted at the back with wings and
plumes at the sides has by no means
run fts course. aud thc picturcsqus
shape Parisians have dubbed the
Lawrence" on account OF its being
like the headgear worn by this grea,
court painters fair sitters will have q
great vogue. But the small, neat, chic
toqne. which Is q product truly Pa.
risian. Is made BY the leading milllners
FOR wear with tailor mades.
The toque In the cut 10 Of white
suede edged with q band of mink.
White ostrich feathers are arranged al
the back.