davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Fo0wing schedule figures published only
as Information, and are not guaranteed.
80 q. m. Daily-Local for Harrisonburg, War
rcuesfi A2uyilie, and way stations
1881 a. IN. DsIE-VaslinEtou and Florida Linz
tied. flrst-class to1C.aS and Sleepers 70 Columbia
Savannah, and Jacksonville. Dining Car Service.
HIS a. N. D8ily-t uite3 States Fast siau-rirs.-
class Coaches ana SecperS 70 Ncw Orleans. Dining
Car Service.
40l ?. m.-Wcck Days-IocaI for HarTisonburg
aud way stations On Manassas Branch.
50 p N. Daily-Local for WaueDtou and Char
l0ttesyllie.
80 p III. Dally-New York and Atlanta Express.
IiTst-ClaSs Coaches 10 Atlanta. Sleeper % Caium-
Washington 10 San FauCisco Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS
go D. m. Daily-New York and Florida Express.
Through coaches and s.CeUers 20 Columbia. SaraH-
nah and Jacksonville. SleerCrs 70 Augusta aud
Port Tampa. Dining Car Service
20 l. m. Daily-New fC-k and Memphis Limited
va L{ucnoJ.rg- tlrs,-class Coach suo oleepers 20
k,anoke, kloXvlicy ChattaIoosa. and Memphis
oieepcTs 20 Birmingham and New Orleans DIning
Car Service
lJ:s5 .. m. Daiy-Washington and Southwestern
Atlanta and Macon: Club Car o. Atlanta; Sleepers
e Nashville. Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham. New
Orleans DlHnE Car Service.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
$50 Z. gG- daily. Local trains from Harrisgnburg
II % a. m week days and go D. H. day. Prom
Char!otteaylilc, e.9 q. m; from LJuchbwg and
Charlottesville, 80 T. n daily
TRAINS on TIE BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington week DAYS. $40 a. M. Ia
week days tor Leeshug only Ca sunday leave
Washington 9-Jl o. H. 9l0 d. m 6-S D Il. Tor
Bluelnont.
Ticket offices. 7o5 18th s.. 5u Pa. ave-. and
PennsylVauia Station.
h j. SPENCER. G.8L; : II HAUDWICk. PIN !,
W. H. IA1 LOB, t.P-A.. l. $. BROWN GA -
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
COL0RED CLERGY MEET.
Officers Elected and Local Ministers
Admitted 10 MemberSiin.

Tho Washington Colored Ministerial
Union opened its sessions yesterday nj the
Lincoln Memorial Church. after an adj
joUrnment of several months. Rev = l.
Corrothers, d. D. presided, and Dr. ".
II. Davenport acted as temporary secre-
taTy. Revs A &. Garner. =. \ Wallace.
and : y. Brown We're named as IL COM
mittee 10 nominate new officers for the
ensuing year. They later reported as Off
GERS Rev f. J. Grimke. ~ NJ T. D..
president; Rev. y. Z Wiseman. u D.
vice president. Rev J W smith. d. D..
secretary; Rev :. \. Brown, \. VI. -. D..
treasurer; Rev. ". II. Davenport. L. H..
chairman committee of programme: o. J.
". Scott, u. D.. chairman committee on
social affairs. and James W. Poe. 4 B.
reporter TO the local president. The nom
inees were elected Tor one year by accla-
nation.
DT. COrrOtheTs then formally introduced
his successor, DR.. Grimke. wsO mae a
brief address. The other officers were in
trOdUced in turn. and made short speeches
of acceptance Ii was then decided to
admit local ministers to membership. and
the meeting closed with benediction by the
retiring president.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

yes; a lady"
"Ahr'
In fact madame.
The count flushed crimson. ana bit his
lip. You are fortunate" he said with a
snarl Of suppressed rage.
''Wkatr' cried Cressingham, you
still"
The German flung out his hands. and
stamped violently upon the floor Il am
10 stick nor stone. sir; the lady was To
have been my wife
Mine also"
MY lord The counts face was livid.
and he hissed the words.
Calm yourself. sir said Cressingham
very cOldy. why should We quarrel
yet. at all events?
"True-there is always time"
Pardon me, il Is almost twelve; DO
your Instructions include eavesdropping
I use the phrase without an after
thought"
The count with pain restrained himself.
but. unable 10 speak, could only shake his
head; he was furious with passion.
Il might suggest then that you retire.
An. what is H. J0hny"
The servant muttered: "A lady, sir"
Keep her a. second. John. Count. 1t is
unfortunate, but you must meet madame,
unless
Anything my lord. but that, any
thing
Then there is nothing for it but my
bedroom-through that door yonder.
The count hurried from the room, and
had barely disappeared when a woman.
heavily cloaked and vciled, entered by the
other door.
CrcssiBgham strOdC across the room 10
meet her. You are punctual, madame, %
he said.
Madame echoed the woman. and
slowly drew aside her veil.
The man fell hack with "a startled cry.
My God. Miss Elliott-you here
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
SYNOPSIS PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

In the installments 0f The C0UnteTstroAc'' al
ready published. il is related how three personages
Of high rank given orders ty enc Mr.. Perigord.
tie mysterious head Of the secret society 20 which
they al belong, 10 aid him i'm locating the three
men at the head Of the nihilist organization IA
Europe, and 20 help destroy lis power. One of these
three men is Lord Francis Crcssingham. who lost
hs post as secretary to the British ambassador to
the court Of the Car through the intrigIes OF a
woman nihilist-Asdanc Eiyclla. COuntcss uf H0-
bcnstejn. The second was Count von Oelijen. who
compelled TO resign as chief attache 10 the
kaIseT's embassy il London through the intriglcs
Il the same woman. The last OF the trio, an
Austrian arehduke, going under the name Of Prince
Carlos, WAS also drawn into Madame Yiyella s
schemes. 10 his danger Az three men are
infatuated by her uuuslJal beauty. In the case Of
Lord Cressingham. however. it is only a temporary
passion, he Is really in love with Miss Fraucinc
llii0tt. daughter of Col Vernon EIiott V G. & b
He finds Immediately after getting his instructions
from PeTgord that Miss Elliott has met Madame
Niyeila and like every else, becomes intensely
interested ia her. Lord Cressingham tries u wan
Miss Elliott against the woman but as he is
unable 70 explain his reasons, he creates suspicion
Esajnst himself
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Sues ON CONTRACT.

The Economy Powder Company. Milton
J.. Ritter and 4. NJ Hobson, are MADE de
PENDANTS in a suit filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia by James NJ. Brown, Of Reading. Pa.
Complainant AYERS that in January. f9la
he agreed 20 deliver TO the defendant let
ters patent and paten- rights for the man
ufacture OF smokeless powder The con-
sideratiOn was to be s15,CO9 cash and S15.-
@Q worth of full paid and non-assessab ble
stock of the capital stock Of the Economy
Powder Company. Brown claims tnat of
the contract amount there still remains
unpaid S4,000 with interest, and complain
ant AYERS that defendant is wholly insol-
vent and without means to pay its in
dpbt..dnpSS
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
House-breaker Sentenced.

Being charged with HOUSEKEEPING aud
the theft OF d saddle. bride and othe-
stable accessories, Robert Dean, colored,
yesterday in Criminal Court No. /. with
drew his plea Of not guilty, and pleaded
guilty as indicted. Justice Stafford sen
fenced the prisoner. AFTER hearing his
plea for ClcmeuCy- and promise to reform
10 one year and six months in the peni-
tertiary. The prisoner confessed that he
had served time before this for house
breaking and other offenses. lie was
found and arrested by a policeman while
trying 10 sell the stolen goods for 81.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
10 EE coNrIxran roNoRRow.
CoLoRED MEN PROTEST.
Want TO Eat in Dining Cars and
sleep in PuIImans.


CoIored men from "a number Of Southern
States have petitioned the Interstate
Commerce Commission 10 compel rail-
roads OF the Southern States to cease
''pracucing discrimination against coIored
interstate passengers.
Among other things they say: Under
present conditions colored interstate pas
sengcrs are denied equal privileges with
white passengers. CoIored passengers are
compelled by the railroads TO ride in what
are commonly known as Jim Crow cars,
which are usually filthy and uncomfor-
able, and are denied also the right 20 eat
in railroad dining ears and occupy berths
in sleeping cars. because of their color
This is "a violation of the Hepburn rail-
road rate law. which was passed by al
most q unanimous vote of Republicans
and Democrats in Congress. and which
vests your body with power TO force
equality Of tTeatcent'
The petition is signed by ". T. John
son. Mississippi; q. /. Smithers, South
Carolina; II y. Wilson North Carolina;
Robert Drake. Arkansas: Wiley Jones.
Florida; Thomas Smallwo0d. Tennessee;
F. NJ Johnson. Georgia; Samuel Johnson,
and Thomas Oliver
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Hutchingson VIII Fucd.

BY the viii Of Apoilonia Hutchingson
flied yesterday for probate. her daughter.
Henrietta Hutohings0n, was bequeathcd
the property known as 5l1 Eleventh
street southeast, consisting of a one
story bay window house. and all her per-
sonal property and household effects. Her
two daughters, Henrietta Hutchingson
and Marion Agnes Hutchingson Moffat.
and her two sons, John NJ Hutchingson
and Jacob l.. HutchingsOn. are to re-
ceive the balance of ner real estate and
personal property. share and share alike
john NJ HUtchingsOn. her son. is named
as sole executor without bond
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
TRAINS o. THE BLUEMoNT BRANCH
Chegapeake and Ohio Railwav.

Schedule iu effect October Ig16-
200 p Mold DOMINION EMPRESS Da7iv-
STOPS az TTinciUai points in Virginia aud West FIr-
Eiuld. Nestlnuic train standard coaches Ear'or
cars % Virginia Hot springs ana Rauccferte Pui.-
man aictpers Hinton O. Louisville Cincinnati T.-
u carte service.
80 P.M-NEW G.. X o. LIMITED. Daiiy
Fast new vestibule tram. stops only at G1rsuue-
vile, tharlottlsEllc. stanton. Clifton Forge ana
Coyington, Va, White sulphur ii1nccrerJU and
Hinton; W. Va. PVi.n78 seeICT3 CD Lexington
louisville, Cincinnati. indianapolis 81 Louis aui
Chicago Dining ,ars Ia carte service. 9ne
night ont.
lll0 L. M.-F + : LIMITED. Dniy-ssld
vcstIbulc train. Pullman s.eeptrs O. Cincma.s
Lexington aud Louisville Compartment slaerirc
car 70 Virginia Hot Springs week dsys. Dining
cars. IA carte service. sleepels Cincinnati d
Nashville ard Southwest
Resaryatlcus ara tickets at Chesapeake and ono
OHccst 3i5 PennsFiTania aFca1iC: 80 lith street
j.. ar J, and sixth street station. Telephone Slain
$50 fOr Pecnsylrania r. L. Cab Scry.cs aaG Sian
1865 for &. d .. Ticket ONCE
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

franklin ]. OIut. g Rockville. Md. and Ere
della Pricstley Washington d. C.. . Rev Z. II.
smith
Walter r. Frey % and Lima T. Richardson q
both Of this city; Rev Samuel H. Greene.
Harry Perrin 3, Flintstone, Nd and Annie Z.
Jackson . Washington, D. c.; Rev. John Huf.
George C Schroeder. .. and sarre Z Case, s..
beth of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. J. g. Butler.
J. Webster Manning a. and Ada ". Connor, both
Of this city; Rev. J. Russell Nerbycke.
Joseph Hough, g. Dover n. j., and Harriet 5.
Young D. this city: Rev. ". Ross Fishhuru.
Bernard f. Ashford .. and Mary G. strobel 25.
both uf this city: Rev G. Il. stetsoH-
William ;. Adbins. 81, and Edith \ Marshall. 81.
both Of this city.
Frank Meyer. D. and Rosebud Hubbard ., both
Of this city; Charles = BUndy. J. T.
Otto L. Necfhof, A and Amy l. Warn, q
Rev. $. H. Greene.
Jogph /. Robcy. q. and Helen Gri-sby. IS: Rev.
Weston Bulner.
La Fsgette L. Pierpont. .. woodlawn. Nd. and
Bessie V. Minor. g. Baltimore. Nd; Rev. $. il.
Greene.
John r. Lewis. q. Boyds. sid. and Bcss NJ.
Lansdale. o. Damascus Nd. Rev. William H.
Chapman.
Hamrson b Burke p. and jamie N. Dennisorl.
o Rev Weston Buner-
Joseph II. Sherbert. 81 and Alice IT, CHM, 90
both of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. ". NJ. Ferguson.
Frank 7. Mitchell 81. and Augusta \. Hare. &c
Rev. Teunis Hamlin.
Albert c. High. 81 Hagerstown. Md and Ethel
Il. Wheeler, lS Baltimore. Md Rev. II. Schroeder.
COLORED
George Washington. r. and Henuey Lane 25.
both of this city: Rev AlonzO J. Olds.
james Tate 24 and Inez Pleasant. %, both Of
this city; Rev. w J. Howard.
Frank Hail. 26. and Ella Lawrence. 2, both Of
this city; Rev Shelton Miller.
Aquilla J. Haigfoyc q, and Beatrice Fisher, l9.
Harry l. Thompson. 3. and George i. Hedd, .,
both of this city, Rev. W Bishop johnson.
Charles Poiudexter. p and Katie JaCks0u, .
Rev. Aguiia Sdylcr
Alonzo SinkHed p and Maze johnson, %; Rev,
james H. Lee
Samuel Duran ., and Edith Prince. q Rev.
S q. Ianbkins
Aquilia X. Butler. a Prince George County. Nd,
aid Mabel NJ. Hamilton. - Rev. T. y. Bischof.
Ala5sl.all Brown q and Ella Tholapson, 60; Rev.
". L. Gibbons
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
MANY WANT PLACE.
Public Printer Has Forty-Six Ap-
pIicati0ns for Formanship.

Announcement was made yesterday af-
ternoon at the Government Printing Office
that the foreman of the bindery would nos
be appointed before November. This will
give Mr Sdllings his desired opportunity
TO look into the merits of each applicant
In person
The method that he has used in select
ing the new foreman has been received
with great appreciation by the members
of the bindery force as It will give each
man an equal chance TO secure that posi-
ton. According 10 Mr.. Collins. secretary
90 the Public Printer, forty-six persons
have 20 date awaited themselves OF his
OFFER, and have sent in their applications.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
HELP WESTERN ACADEMY.
Smithsonian Institution Plans Aid
for san Francisco.

In order to help the California Academy
Of Sciences to recuperate from the heavy
loss sustained in the recent great earth
quake and fire, the Smithsonian Institution
has GgTeed to receive any contributions
Of books and forward them 70 san Fran
cisco at the expense Of this institution.
Before the great catastrOphy of last spring
the California Academy contained one Of
the finest natural history collections in
the country. but this collection was utter
Is ruined.
About sixteen well-packed cases Of
books have already been forwarded. the
largest individual donor being the Acad-
emy OF Natural Sciences. Of Philadelphia.
Letters have also been written by the
Smithsonian Institution 10 foreign societies
with which the California Academy was
III correspondence, ana appealed 10 them
10 send sets ~ their publications. and
Offered 10 carry them through the Smith
sGnian exchange service. Ii is earnestly
hoped by the many scientists interested
that in this way great deal can be done
toward aiding the California Academy in
rebuilding its library.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
sIashca Him Win KnIfe.

While three coIored men were arguing
at the corner of Twelfth street and
Ohio avenue yesterday morning, one of
them impressed his side Of the case On
Grandville Backus, of 356 q street south
west. by slashing the man with q knife
fiji the neck. cutting a deep cash Baekus
was removed 10 the Emergency Hospital
and will recover
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
claims sI5.gO0 D.mnues.

Making serious bodily injury and the
loss of vsIuable time. as well as pain
and inconvenience, the burden of her
claim, Jane Bradley, yesterday. filed suit
I'm the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia against the Capital Traction
Company in the sum OF S15,000. The COM
plainant alleges that on January Is. 1866,
while in the act of crossing the car
tracks at Fifteenth and G streets north
west she was struck by one Of the de-
fendants cars. throwing her violently to
the ground, rendering her unconscious,
decorating her about her hOdy, Wrenching
her leg. and cutting her face ana head.
J C4Ir VOy1P. IN IN TuE, HEP I'm
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
RAILROADS.
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket office, 1921 Penna. ave.

For petershurs, Raleigh, Wilmington. ColImhia
Savannah, JaCksouTiiie, Tampa, Atlanta, Bl.ming
ham. Mobile, Pensacola. and New Orleans
l09o 4. II pAiLN-Seaboas$i Alaii. Through
Coaches and Pullman Sleeper to jacksonville fla.
also through sleeper Washington % BIFmIauh haIp
Ala. Cafe pining Car Washington 10 Hamlet \ g.
55 I. ~ DAILY -Seabeard Express. Solid train
With Pullman Sleeper 20 Jacksonville and fanra-
Through Sleeper 70 Atlaata. Birmingham and
Memphis. CAFE Dining TAX.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
NE.TMARn
CHICAGO AND AoKrHMEsr .I-o

90 I. -
-CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUIsVIIS
'I5N5 q. m. g 30 j. IA. -l245 niglt.
Pi4ISBJ RG, 'IIU a. n, -J.Ig p. ~. sI2ISs
ui-llr.
tLEN ELAND, $40 pm, COLUMBUS. SO n.u.
NuLELtNg. 70 a. IL. $50 /. 10.
NlAC CnES Ek, - e. M, SO i5a3 ?. u.
ANNAPOLIS wees DAYS. $50 a. n.. II 15 noon
i-52 T. m 60 J.. n Sundays. $50 a. n and
5-3 D..
~ lsAl auI ELkTON. -ia5 p. n
FREDERICK. SIS. s9l5, sl0a5, fu00 a. n,
sl-.5 r413 T5-1 T.
HAGERSTONN. fig15 a. u. and 500 D n.
BOYD aud way POINTS. f3.35 s3.l5 q. m, g.5,
1885, roaa, Si0l8 ll&J u m.
GAIlht tHSbl gG ard way points go. s.5 A.
NJ ii--y5 rll5, $50, '5-J5, i5a5, f5I1, $50
SiT.lj. tI-1 D. m.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points
$50 Ss.lo a m. as, p 1J. $3.50 j.
-Daly iEXceit sunsisy. sSuuday only.
Reservations az Sleeping or Iaridr Car eusc-
rates % fare. &c.- viii be quickly FURNISHED By
lt-LEFHtNh az al or the following Ticket 0iicG5.
HiI 6 81 uw.r Telephone main 1891 els Perm
sylvsnla ave, tele lhone. main rs station New
Jersey ave and & st.-IiCktt OffCe Ieieuhors
cast 6s7 Information Bureau, east III
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
~ ~ w = D.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
-. - -.

To BALTIMORE VIM FULIHkN SERVICE
Week days 25T. 800. 5-g. 40. 10 500 50.
~ s-9 l94s, L13 O.. m-, noon, E15 i1l
-11- s1j. 41N. 4--J, 51u 5I3 5aJ, tW 68
~, So, N9g. D.-5. H. Ls55 ?. a.
sunday 90, ls3. 20. s-o 9NG. I958 u m
a. II. 10, 49, 500, $50. $40. SO ga So
1870, W@5, IJe L>5 .. Ig.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
NOlAL 80 -

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and q -
~ EbA OTHER HOJR o. IRE ODD hqJ Il
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK.
= 20 g. H. Diner, Pullman I'arlaI
Is19 a. I Buffet. PaIlcT. EUe-hu-r Train
-H o. H. l)ia7r and Pullman Par.r Gar.
Ill-g O. IN DINER and Pullman Fgrl1r Tar
ll1 D. NJ Diner aud fu.mau ta-iar tLr.
5-N B.. ~. ROYAL limited Az Pullman.
t1s J. H. Coaches tg Ptiadeilaia.
21D p - DINER and pullman Faricr.
-o-l9 =. IN CQaClCs 10 P1LEuelplIa-
~ 20 D. H. cllepCTs.
'-.5 a ~. SiceIeIs.
ATLANTIC CIIl. e5-. 30, 'e0G. fI80
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

ISAW YOUR ID. IN THE HERALD
= S.4IK YOUR ID. IN THE HERALD
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1906-08-17

royal house of CASTLE. Up the long slope
rushed ranks and ranks of men-exultant,
shouting, with waving pennons and BRAN
dished arms. Over the whole summit
were dense throngs of knights, with no
enemy that could be seen to face them,
save only that at one corner of the plateau
an eddy and swirl amid the crowded mass
seemed to show that all resistance was
not yet at an end. At the sight. deep
groan of rage and of despair went up from
the baffled rescuers, and, squirting on their
horses, they clattered down the long and
winding path which led to the valley be-
meath.
But they were too late to avenge, as
they had been too late to save. Long ere
they could gain the level ground, the
Spaniards, seeing them riding swiftly
amid the rocks, and being ignorant of
their numbers, drew off from the captured
hill, and, having secured their few pris-
oners, rode slowly in long column, with
drum-beating and cymbal-clashing, out of
the valley. Their rear ranks were al
ready passing out of sight ere the new
Corners were urging their painting, foam
ing horses up the slope which had been
the scene of that long-drawn and bloody
fight.
And a fearsome sight it was that met
their eyes! Across the lower end lay the
dense heap of men and horses where the
first arrow-storm had burst. Above, the
bodies of the dead and the dying-F'rench,
Spanish, and Aragonese-lay thick and
thicker, until they covered the cold
ground two and three deep in one dreadful
tangle of slaughter. Above them lay the
Englishmen in their lines, even as they
had stood, and higher yet upon the plateau
wild medley of the dead of all nations,
where the last deadly grapple had left
them. In the further corner, under the
shadow of a great rock, there crouched
seven bowmen, with great John in the CEN
tire of them-all wounded, weary, and in
sorry case, but still unconquered, with
their blood-stained weapons waving and
their voices ringing a welcome to their
countrymen. Alleyne rode across to John,
while Sir Hugh Calverley followed close
behind him.
"By Saint Georger' cried Sir Hugh,
ST have never seen signs of so stern a
fight, and 1 am right glad that we have
been in time to save you
''You have saved more than us" said
John, pointing to the banner which leaned
against the rock behind him.
'You have done nobly," cried the old
free companion, gazing with a soldiers
admiration at the huge frame and bold
face of the archer. ''But why is it, my
good fellow, that you sit upon this man.
''By the rood! I had forgot him." John
answered, rising and dragging from under
him no less a person than the Spanish
Caballero, Don Diego Alvarez. 'This
man, my fair lord, means to me new
house, ten cows, one bull-if it be but a
little one-a grindstone, and 1 know not
what besides, SO that 1 thought it well
to sit upon him, lest he should take
fancy to leave me"
'tTell me, JOHN cried Alleyne family,
where is my dear lord, Sir Nigel Lor-
ingY'
HE is dead, fear. 1 saw them throw
his body across a horse and ride away
with it, but I fear the life had gone from
him."
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1906-08-17
COOL GARMENTS FOR COMFORT.
The Shirtwaist the Leader-White
the Coolest Color.
Bertha Browning.

The month of August means a good
many warm days and those who stay
at home as well as the more fortunate
individuals who enjoy the GOODNESS of
some resort need cool apparel. 1t has
always been true everywhere that
white proved much less warm beneath
a scorching sun than a darker tone
and the American woman has adopted
it as her summer wardrobe this year.
Everything which can be of white will
be found much cooler and pleasanter
to look upon than other colors and
this means every article of dress. It
is a scientific fact that white is the
coolest, as black is the warmest color.
The fashion makers have supplied
womankind with real summer dress
this year. No more hot collars and
fitted waists for summer wear but in
stead, neck wear of sheerest lace or
material and loose misunderstanding
blouses suitable for all ages. The
shirt waist is the real monarch of the
field for general wear and this takes
a very wide variety of forms, from
the dressy and fussy waist deliberately
embroidered and inset with lace to the
real negligee shirt with its low collar
and half-sleeves. The latter is new
conner this season and is favored by
the girl who enjoys any sort of out-of-
door sport. 1t is made of madras, lin
en-, lawn and silk and prettily trimmed
with fiat collar, cuffs and tie of the
same or a contrasting color.