davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
For Road Supervisor.

To the Democratic Voters and Citizens of Jefferson County:
 I am candidate for reelection to the office of Road Supervisor, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 J. ED HAIGLER
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
LEAGUE W ANTs MONEY.

New York. oct. 9-The Indcpcnd.
/ Iouce league today issued an appeal
|8shine funds / declared that amy
sum, however, however small, will be
acceptable as the league Is engaged
/ in a political eight for the bcncn.
of the people and that the people
ght TO contribute II is directed tc
2ll patriotic citizens.
Charles r. Murphy leader cf Tam
many Han, today said it had been dr.
aided that no candidate shall he ou the
Democratic judicial ticket who was
not a Democrat He added that he
considered tina fhc supporters Of Mr.
jiear- who were i1 the Indcpcnd
auco league worc Democrat
Iohu j. Delaney today resigned ae
corporation counsel Of This city A
delegation called IN Charles r. Mur
phy al Tammany hall tonight to urge
that Mr. Delaney be- nominated for
Justice Of the supreme court.
To succeed Mr. Delaney Mayor Nc
Clellar appointed Commissioner OF
Water Supply, Gas. and Electricity
William 3 Ellison corporation com
sci. and 10 succeed the latter, Fire
Commissioner John u. O'Bricn.
Sociaiista Work for Hllquit.
The Social Is party announced last
nigh that it would probably elect one
of its represcn. afiyos Morris Hin
quit. to congress from tho Ninth Con.
gressional district ON the lower East
SID.
One Of the chief causes for 'hc hope
of HiHau.rs s pporter- is tine Rus
sian revolution Tho 81 tdct has Sc
wari park as geographical center
and embraces % large part uf thc Rr
sian Jewish East Side
4 house to house canvass is bcing
conducted for luiiqIit. and many we
.meu have taken MP bis cause and arc
to- ing for his election A daiis
Paper. iu YiddIh. viii Dec published
the last ton day Of fhc camra en- and
circulated among the Jews. outlining
.hr Socialist doctrines
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
RA 7 HER
"Scc Him Dead Than M,rred," Said
His Daughter and He Promptly
Killed Himself.

Batavia. ohio oct 9 The suicide
Ia Saturday of John Bell, a Bethel
builder and contractor, has revealed
a romance full Of pathos and one in
which the alteration of a man S. years
OF age for pretty miss of 4 was
sacrificed hat the wishc. of his
daughter might be realized.
pell who shot himself, obtained of
Judge Paxton of the probate court
last Friday a license 10 marry Miss
Bolv;n Mullcy of Bethel But his
family especially his youngest daugh-
cr objected. She sent her father
word that she would rather SO. him
dead than married lie look her at her
word
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
WOLVES
Appear IN kent4cky and the Hunters
Are Aroused-One Farmer Bitten
and Many Dogs <Fed.

paducah KY, oct 9-Tlua county
:h" scene of many fox chaeo- is
prom cd 20 wolf cahsc soon. The
wolf appeared just south Il This cits
and has attacked men boasts aud
loss. Lswis Tisialo. q negro farm
80. has a badly laccra oj hand 10 "a
sling from tbc. animal attacking ham
whlie ho was going home with o piece
nl meat
Many farmer report Jos sos of dogs
and tho wolf g. the accrod d.tod slayer
Tho section B. aroused. aud a pack
of days is beng gathered for a chase
During tho past few months two
wolves harc been killed in th.s part
of tho state
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
WHITE SOX Win
FROM CUBS ON
AN ERROR
SNOW CUTSA7TEhDANCE
But the 1900 Fans Were Enthusiastic
Ones and Great Demonstration
Followed Contest-Bets Now
Go Even.


a.
Cnleago III oct D. ne 'hie'S.
team of he American League wof
from tho National Lcag t. pennnat
uinor. todoy to IN mo first o,m
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~ '''.', i"' '''2'ae' . '''''
" w., ~ = "'7'''" ~ " ''.o =
i'''"'o " i'n. a.,''o = Nv - N" N"
'.''' .'''i' 'i'' 2'"77''s7 - 80 ''S !
D"' " ",a 49, w. "a p.'. y, ''''' w
''' "licH 1"fo 'il' Armenian ,1'| y
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< '"'" i. 'hs es.85..9 ? y NUTS -
.t..' G'NH ii"o1} o" ,tl' '.'t W.
IRON '"ii morning. UNI no j.
"'o" 'i'' I'''a "l'' ol's,i' " ~ ~ Ct.
,'''u' an' i'''' Iisie.l gP ~ i..i' W '"'
DoN o"''' anu os i''' mus - 'i'''.N
" no cApe''e" 70 SUI INC sal'ie "0'0 -
NOR Sca'S'
ne streets were 'ine' WIN ma" ~.
VIs S'i'l''7 iaSa, H'' . iH''7'' P','"'' 80
PhoiosIapaS' 0 l'ae PI"3ets' ao u
Neli'fs Wlipo1t Gnu
SNOW cuts "iehoafoc'
9ho" it'i 7e'efdi ttHts. de'''iS ''
alteTlioon ana was H'dhihS d gu
showing "hen AZ @.'0 ,ne pay ""7
"eEih' one ioH''ieo 't'''c'llen W.
W manu- :" - - ''N '"' ~
ny H"'' ~ Se''9 1''5 =
''de" p"''ly ~ Mlfe g'pieo ~ st"@
aIo,lh" wv iela 'h'' ~ Y ~ w ,'s','
no. on| P'''u'i2
y n"' iesn eAiTr'a' '5,'' ~ -o''''
oH' uu"ia'i7 "'"lo ~ ''''it ~ N''+i
'Hc'l iaE''l''9' "a! ~, '"'' N0'' ''0'
could not be obtained kept tho sands
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
COURT is PowERLEss.

Madison. Wis. Oc' 9-Tho Wiron-
sin supreme courf foiay rendered
decision that tho gas ease must 60
fo the lceisiatur fn get a remedy
against u gh prices Tor Eas Tho city
of Madison sued for inspection Of the
local company books.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
CANNON PAYS HIS
NATIVE STATE
TRIBUTE
EXTOLS ILLINOIS AND ABRAHAM
LINCOLN AT CHICAGO DAY
BANQUET.
HAILED FOR PRESIDENT
At Marquette Cub-Speaker Pours
Out Eloquent Praise for Re
publican Administration
And Its Work.

II ana us WORK
Chicago, H., oct g. Speaker Can
non was the guest or nonor at Tho
Chicago Day Banquet given by tht
Marquette club tonight at the Auditor
jun ~ responded 10 the sentiment
"Iliirpia
The speaker was toasted as thC
leading citizen Of Illinois ana evcrl
reference To his possible candidac'
for president was greeted with up
roarous applause Fully 700 Nom
bers OF ne club aud invited guests
wore present Bcs dns Cannon tEere
were several other pcllcrs.
Canuo1s address N chief was a
follows
no without they " udrous story
Illinois Illinois,
can bc writ The uat.on's CORY
Illinois, Illinois
On the record Of my years
Abraham Lincolas namo appears,
Grant $ and Logan S and our tears,
Illinois. Illinois,
Mr., Toastmastcr and gentlemen
If We were sccking only to live in tue
reflected glory lr the pas thcgc would
be no occasion to add anything TO the
sentiment of the song SO dear to ali
Illinois people The uaine oi Abraham
Lincoln has become one Of the most
ilIuNrious in all history, representing
one OF the greatest bencfaciors OF the
human race. and with that name writ.
len on tha records Of Illinois jur state
II ~ lixod Ia the aunas ol time as Is
the name Of Sinai in association with
Mosc'.
But It would be craycn in the sons
VI lh4Ll ~ anu tIt AOIlJ"hlN 'l i"i'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
HANDLE WITH CARE
SAYS TAFT TO
MARINES
JACklES WARNED THAT THEY
MUST NOT QUARREL WITH
THE CUBANS.
AMNESTY PROCLAIME D
Secretary Pardons All Persons Ac
cused Of Revolutionary Grimes
-Governor Aagoon ard
Party Arrives.

Ciontnegos, Oct .. Colonel Par
nett today ordered HE immc liate re
moval Of American marines from the
city on account Of the appearance
here of yellow fever The marines
wore taken on board transports The
yellow fever patient came from cru
cos, whore two other cases are re-
ported
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10

"THE GROWTH OF A THING Is
best known by the want Of it, and
thus many want ad owes its origin
70 some "hard knock" we may have
received in daily life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10

THESE ARE THE DAYS cf new
things IN the storcs--stocks 90 new
that the packing cases are not yet out
Of the way--stocks so attractive that
the store ads. are as readable as the
dramatic criticisms or the society
news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10

(Concluded On 1hlrd PassJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10

CcOocladed % 1bird PasaJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10

Continued oa Tnrd raEe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
lust for IN. .
Easter Bonnet Again.

V yes. said tho Mormon evangelist,
E"this is our dull season. X 7
W remarked the plain person, IT
didn't think you ever stopped proselyt-
ing Vi III N i5 d
s53ffa..Oh, yes : you SEQ it's almost impos-
isiblc to get a + man Interested nApoly-
$gany with the Easter bonnet season so
near at hand. Phiadelph i Press.
Willie's Idea. s5i u
X s''I think that little girl who was here
calling with her mama sgs to-day will.
make somo man happy some day. said
little Willie. " 4. 3
makes you think SO, 3;Wllle?"
asked his mother. s ~ 81
5s' Because pa said when sle was here
she had lost her tongue, " onkers
Statesman. 5
Advantage Missed.
y 80 you've moved into an old-fnshioned
house. Don't you miss the convenient
ces OF o. flnt?'y 81 5 @
!. Yes. indeed; particularly the convent
encet Of blaming the janitort whenever
anything COOS II wrong ID etrolt Free
Press. 3is ii 81 IN * Al 5
81 His Theory.
e James Whltcombg & II ley is responsible
for the story Of a. little boy who had
been taught by Ills mother to shy his
prayers every night, giving 5s him the
Impression that 4 { he did not. there was
no telling what might happen. Ono
night, going into his room after he was
In bed \ she Inquired: q Did you say your
prayers, dear 1890 H Nope, n was the ans
5wer, ''4Are you not going to say thenl!''i
III didn't say 'em last night. nor to
night" said the small heather, cheer
Ia
morrow night, IT won't say 'cnl any more
n r. n II gfi4 {4 a7f 4.f5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Greys and Stripes
In Popular FaDOr

Greys OF all tones arc common among
silks MS we'll as suitngs. grey and white
stripes Or. checks Of inhnitesnlial small
ness with dots i or circles Of eliea y!
color sprlnkled oyer tho surface being
among 4 the moro youthful or the grey
8nnessalincs, jtaffctAs and ~ rad lums.
a ,lustrous striped single tone silk
woven alternately transparently H sheer
and quite Opaque Is called ra dn@ and Is
one OF tie prettiest Of 4 the q novelties,5
giving somewhat the same imp ression
as a. silk gauze, finely striped with satin
There are also many silk ntTlcs % 9
similar type but with wider stripes and
printed all over the surface in III Persian:
design. 5S5} " !i S44S
III Cerise, though vivid for hot iWea her
is always Included III the II summer toll IL
Rlettc scheme OF tile Partisan, and among3
the lnessalines there are some mos q 81 81
Atractive ccrlse and white combination
The pin point dots sof seat
HtlliGkly on a cleaning 5cersc5 su &C and
the fine lines Of white set closely to-
agether on q cerise ground 81 s. ne pc RIA rs
the daintiest and coolest fleets airplYE
these carsc and white coInbinatlons.sn and
Ii pretty silk is of the finest h posslpl
BLACK and white check sprinkled with.
embroidered circles or embroidered dots
of cerlse. 4sS g5 38
Shot silks are still popular and many
separate ideas are often combined IN.
a silk that does not look particularly
Intricate, For example, 10 slkcn sur
face OF white may be almost covered by
pin dots contained lin tho weaving and
still other broche dots In sroups of vary
ing sizes ana In several shades of rrl-5
cot coniplcate the design, u. M
Exquisite shot lowered silks of burr
ed design covering the whole surface
and combining soft neutral and pastel
tones. rather than white and color, are
being used for little coats with skirts
Of pastel tint, as in one. model recently
seen, Whore skirt and Waistcoat We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Il Invitations may DO copied y after 81 ~
dance card Of II "Comus' ball at New
Orleans, which represents ~ large sized
gilt Folly bell with ribbon attached, is
y NJ On tnrriying, each guest is giyenj e. IA a.
#vor. whichllnays serve also as. ~ score 'sel'
marker, The fnYors are heads Of Folly FOLLY
capped and rutiled and fastened TO 4! y,
stick which hps ribbons wrapped around
5it.s@ The colors OF H these d rithons, not
more than two being alike determine
partners.
IAN attached tiny square Of pastelpoalff'
bearing q painted nupllber directs ~ 70,
tho tables, Instead OF playing one game " g
only, "a variety OF games arc ntrod nc ,s'fl
sAt ttiile head OF, Hearts 4 table - sR
largersized tall 81 llo horn, tied viii pro-
fusion OF motley colors. the eon ~.
sion Of tho game, he defeated COMES
ta,,ts blow the horn and the winners y :
ali the tables nre given ttle brass q !
bells Is tia upon the folly ickss5 q q
ll1aubles. The prizes, both head nu
fbooby, are fools' CAPS OF white crepe
paper Win huge red roset les, Us.
,rhe refreshments should 3aAdecelylns
as Sossiblr "a "A sSrery SUI 2 bic menu
may be served IN strange and ~ un W q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
OF INTER- Z no WOMEN
HWays IN Witch Women May Work With Advantage to
Themselves and Others. s


al rhs flrstthing woman, should consider
R,nS ,,ndertaking work for herself and, iii
#cid FOR TIERS y, her line OF lin'i-
4 tailor, NJ involving her qunlsilcat tom, en-
[ Syftonment and training. ySrhatever she
giss hest fitted TO do, should demand her le4
attenuons IL X I'll \, f}.il 4 En- q 4. \
number OF women In demand Il Tor OF
official, literary, profc Sionnl Or busiil
posi- lions Is. comparatively small. a large
Y Class OF workers are those who cntl ac-
d conpNshs good results BY turning to fa !cc
j count leisure hours In their homes, Where
N duty requires their presence. .5fIt
n For a Fwoman living III the country. her !
gar den offers many opportunities There 4 \
= are hardy spring flowers commanding n
4 good prices in the early market ana
giitsle trouble In cultivation, notably jon--.
Ssu,1ils. rlarcissi and yellow tulips, al m
h which require little space and less attel1-
ation. Ne There, I is an ever ncreasing q O.
#,nand for these flowers, to be used for
\ decorative purposes In large cities, and
the woman who makes 4 q contract Tor
the sale OF what she can cultivate .t ana ana
pack for market, will find that she pos
y sesses alb 9 tendy and over Increasing
source OF profit and income # ,S H
& After&tile $jonquils have finished bloom
3ing, lilies 8of the valley, commanding y
good price at I'LL seasons OF the year, and
Easter lilies supply their place Mas
sturtiums, that are su Oh good bloomer Ter
and white and purple $lllacs ell come u,,-s.
$der5th tegoryS OF salable garden flow
sers which woman n y tend and sell
successfully. $i fS ssS3 il 5i9
% OF course. there are roses, violets.S
ransies mignonette and many others, but.
Il woman. as minated IN the beginning,t
tis5swise who keeps within her limit line.
and concent rates her energies rs instead
Sof@ squanderlng time. Tho hardest flow
5ers will repay her care best. as she Will
soon find Sout for herself, I'M Il, 4
when the spring season $ over and
the Easter flowers have been sold The
$coun try woman still has opportunities.
especially If her cherry 4 ecs are full of
fruit. Branded and dried cherries, put
up carefully, sell readily and well any
fistaclass groce Is in a 81 ty, being, willing
to add them TO his Christmas OF r.. e gu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

! 1nr stock Al, trade Tho same might be
| said OF ctrrnnt and gooscberry jell iof
which,, during the. past years, there nus
been oil Stinpreced denied vogue. Stnculr ie {,
dried peaches, gathered ripe and EXPOSED sIe
| 'on bark dricrs untl ready for packing slt
wil1 repny any won1at,'s tiilo and labor,
who has a fairly good orchard n II her le !
country home. \ II lone 1i1nde cat sup and
pickles, llot1,c.c,lred hams and lon,e-n ue
sn,isuge offer other inducen ana op OPP
portunities. ~ VI \. XII ~ M ii
s 1,hc woman who has only her little plot
OF yard lii, a city and perhaps, not even
that, has to bcthtnk her Of many tfin e !,
that the country woman need not CON con-
slider. Es ri VI 81
tunity, tho only necessity being that
she sllali5not5 chooae q particular limo OF OF
work where she will cone directly N
contact With prnctised n and established ne
cornpet,tion.iSIf tho time available Is
10 a,o bestowed on cooking dainties to
tempt the appetite, 1t would be well TOT
a. woman to select Fl some on e d especial
and 80 bring herself and her goods Into
demand & One woman recently earned
quite "a little sum, BY bnking sal rising
bread and Offering itf inB a Woman's!
Exchange, this particular Kind @of bread
being especially acceptable II for & dyspep-3
tics. ana &. persons suffering from any
FORM of rheumatism N govt and there
being few persons 8 answer Tie demand
The woman h who IL enlbroiders shirt
waists and 5q,louses, makes lingerie stoctss
and cuffs, and marks table 4 inei1 a and.
tliandkercliiots can ia generally have I as
many or more orders as she desires to-
nil at 4 q reasonably 4 good price. Many
women make o. special y Of shirt wnlislta
during n Lent h earning thereby Ea ster
money and a reputation for themselves,
along tho line Of tail orng, at one and
the same time. II :S8 a{ t ~, sS4l ia
M Virginia woman manufactures, annu-
ally a large / TIM Der Of canton flannel /
elephants in grey, dogs and bunnes
In whitc-ahd can hardly supply the de-
,nand for playthings sosf5harmless and
SO ptettyS$for babies. The workman
ship and material OF these toys 4 is ex-
cellent If sd /. 8 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

before the time OF M oses and liza We lep-
resented practically. the sounds in# order,
for six thousand years. 3s5sa
III Query-Durng William n, g. Bryant's
editorial ,nanag ementghf II tho New y ork
Evening Post, n he published q o list Of
prohibited words and phrases. Do you
know what that list was or Is ? d. n .sS
Answer This & is tho list: Aspirant,
nuthoress being done, being built; boz
gus bag ng,8 for capturing; balance, Y TOT
remainder; banquet, for dinner; ollided
commenced. for begun; couple Vi for Two;
debut, q donate and &donatlon; employee,
ESD, %indorse, for approve (; gents, u for
gentlemen Hon. innugurated, for be-
gun; Initiated, for begun; In our midst;
ignore jeopnrdize, Juvenile for boy; jli-
bllant, for rejoicing; lady, for WIG
|3lengt hy, oafer, loan or loaned, 81 for E.lHnd
4orS lent; located, measurable, for ~ sa
measure NE ovation obituary, 4 ora death:
parties, FOR persons posted, for informed;
|Bpcetoss, portion, for part; predicate, nro-
crossing, pants, for pnntaloons; S quite.
J, good, quite large; raid, for attack; req Is
I lied. for obtained; reliable for trust Wo'r--
y;,f5repudiate, for reject. or! dist Wn |;
retire, for withdraw; role ,ss for l'ari;
vs. rowdies, roughs, n success; Ill for sllcc ess-
tul;@states, for says !; aboo1 transpiire
I, for occur; to progress, taps, talell tie ted,
the deceased vicinity, for neiglllortood;
Wall N street &. slang generally Bulls ID
bears long, short. Nat, corner M al ~
tight.
XXI C,uery--Where is the express orl. IA Dead
yAs a door-nail" first found? 81 NJ RI
ri Ans wer--In shakespenre's Henry NV ",
We read the following dialogue - u
Talstaff--W What! is the old s1Slns dead?
Pistol--As nail In door s
Dlckens--ln his S,5 'Cl Christmas Carol
wonders why Scroog g Y should Sbofs dad
as "a door-nail. rather, than any other lf
kind az nail babl The xr' Ian
pointed by ALTERATION. and that door
hail gratfles this cdnceIt, while any
{nther5 nail mot 4Gy{s tse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
QUERIES A,NI.D,'l
ANSWERS

tf
Query -What is thos origin Of the air
I Of Yankee Doodle ~ IS, "a r.
Answer-Cut or the acrimonious strug-
I gle between Il New England and New
Amsterdam has come thesterm >. & Yankee
which has been traced, V not to an Indian,
but to a Dutch source. The adoptionSof
the air Of ~ Yankee Doodle" has "A been
credited to Dr. Sc hackburg, q Wit rnl-
stefan and surgeon, in Il 75Fs when G5 The
colonial troops united With the British
regulars III the attack on the French
outposts at Niagara and ntennc. +
clothes, the antquated equipments, md
tho lack Of military. training In tho milf
5til. fromIlth Eastern Ynces, III all IN
brond contrast with the neat and order
Blyi appointments OF the regulars; s e The,
tune was we'll az known In n tlley time OF
Charles II, of England. under lie name
OF Lydia Tlshers Jig. Nj twas in use,
as a harvest song among Holland farm
$laborers, at as!reniote period, d t seems
probable hat the II essian recruits from
tho Schwalm,S a. former province OF lkul-
IIessc who served In the pay Of Great
Britain, during the Revolutionary war
in America, and whose military u than =
instruments consisted o. tbugles,. drums
ana ,lfes only carried 4 over with than
tho tune, known to Il them from chtld-i
hood, and played it8as 81 tune .sta,5
A Guery-Where did we get the letters
Of the English Alphabet, rs used to-
day. u. N, ~. y.
Answer-Thc Phoenicians adopted twen-
ty-two letters from tho Egyptians In
GOO ID. CT and then spread these as their
own alphabet through Greece and ITALY
Tho letters We Nse / go back stoB Ilgypt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Bird Guessing Contest.

. - Z 81 ! : 4 Z . ~
1. "a fash Of sky on wing
(Bluebrd) "a
liking OF tha water as the mir, If
lie dives and finds his prey - III.
Nling1lsher) e (,
8, '.You introduce yourself throughout
your song,
And tell the world your brics old
@ fashioned naml"--
('hoebe)
a.. "Red-breasted lalblnger OF spring,
We wait in hope to near thee slns'-'
(Robin) 4
s. IAN English emlgrant, bird Of the
street, Hi
So common that some like thee not
atall, s5 s-E
Yet In the Holy Bible we arc told
The Father carethiif but one should
(Sparrow,) 5
G, Jenny. named IN chidren's books
Bright in spirit, dull In loofs;
z. With Cock Robin as thy mate ~ X
Nothing else III have TO state
Z. IN Bite Grass regions is thy splen-
dor seen, 55
Thou Hash OF flame, ,5s
i2!a& August thy name,
Relocated Poptln OF tho green -
0icntucky Cardinai+fs
$. symbol OF the perfect Love
Shed from above'--t
(Dove) &, 4
: Bright Ideas in Entertaining,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

y OF pearl gray broadcloth which the lt-5
tito bolero was y OF shot s ray and white
silk lowered Iii gruy and dull :Amcri-
can beaut 81 tones. CHI ".
Small I'd designs arc Important among tho!
Sfoulards as elsewhere and one * design
that promises 10 be popular has q plain
ground sprnklcd closely with very small
$whitc$&dots, each Of these white dots
enclosing az plnSdot' OF contrasting color
IA white dot about twice the size Of 75ans
ordinary spinllcad, enclosing II smaller
dot OF light blue circlcd by n fine line
of q dark blue Or black. 81 and he Nv hole
set upon 4 Il ground of dark blue, Is one
of the most successful expressions 4 Of
this design and supplies n very incolt-3
{plcuous colorlng md limo that has lnutll3
more originality and slnartness han the
ever popular white dot on q bluc8 ground
X And aproposc OF foulards. some 81 early
models have appeared which make uscg
OF braid and velvet for trimming, ~ COM
$bination unusual, hut in some az casess
quite successful. and fimpartins "a GER
tain tailored note 10 tho frock. Among.
models Of this sort shown w ( ~ large
shop was one sllnusually ~ taking. Tile
material was u founrd IN a agun mixed
$dcsigllasofs dull 3Sviolcts aid greens OF, aS
slor background " Of black and Violet.
and tho outline of 8 tho frock was Very
simple. ~ The n surpllce fronts We're bor-;
xdcted BY tlIreo bands OF fiat black sils,
braid, set togeth n u ndcr d cry narrow
line OF black velvet ribbon. and tbs vel
vet was applied, too, along the outer.
edges Of tile braid trimming On ~ he:
outside edge a narrow very fine plalt-s
Ing Of black s. silk lay over he bodice
and inside the {srrplice Y showed q lna
Sof white silk waistcoat embroidered IN,
violet and green. The ends Of the braid
trimming buttoncd to a black silk gr-5
die and similar trimming was applied
TO the8cuff OF # lie ell,oW sleeve. and In
narrower FORM to tho skirt bottom the
narrow silk plating being the skirt fla
e