davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
uEi 9htful Summer Haveus
A1unQ the Linz If the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

mere are many beauty spots in the grand high altitude
Nortn Oarohna country and the Southern Railway has issued =
amount OF free literature descr bng the
at Sp hot springs Hendersonye Lake Toxaway Saua Tate
TiL Rock Waynesvllle Blowing Rock Ashevie Brerr
baiSam and hundred places ere the DAYS
ana nights are delightful beyond expression. 49,
In addition to this "A Reminder mas been sent ont 70 tho
70 ne effect that IN Summer they should prepare for Winter b
ing mind that next in Florida Cuba will be more rad
le nah ever You might well begin your plans now for next
soJourn In the Southern county You will find all the
Sans domain ~ 80 80" any ""eie eSe III ONce
WIN many sopover prveages will be sale the same
l season as curing the past
9 b. ALLEN. Asst general passenger Agt St ToarS Ma
or any representative of the Southern Railway
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
Mark Twain Was Responsive.

a friend wrote to Mark Twain
asking his opinion on a certain mat
ter and received no reply. He waited
few days end wrote again. His sec
ond letter was also ignored. Thsn
he sent a third note, inclosing :
sheet Of paper and two cent stamp.
BY return mail he received a postal
card, on which was the following:
Paper an stamp received. Pleass
Iend envelope"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
Father Of III. caun.-.

The sobriquet Father Of His
Country was first applied TO Ma.
rus, the Roman officer who, B. C..
lO2 and l0l. won signal victories
over the northern barbarians. Ma
RUS declined the honor. but the
name was afterward given to Cice-
70, then 10 several more or less
worthy Roman emperors and finally
20 Washington, who By his enemies
was also termed the "Stepfather Of
His CoHntrY-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
DRAWING Threads In Linen.

The tedious work of drawing
threads in linen for hemstitching is
done with greater ease if the fabric
Is soaped. Make a lather and apply
over the space with a shaving brush,
and when the linen is dry the
threads will pull out more readily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
Aqus pura Coata Manax

Customer-Fifty cents for filling
this presciptionS Why, at the
drug store down the street they
charge me only quarter.
Druggist-That's all it's worth
at that store, na'am. They pu,
about 4 cents worth Of drugs in
the bottle and then I'll it up with
water. pat in the same drugs and
I'LL the bottle with the finest aqua
pura. Thank ANYTHING elset
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
Left Business at Home.

Henry L. Merrick, who until his
death was the paragrapher on the
Washington Post, was frequently
invited to dinners and receptions in
the hope that some Of his scintilla-
tions might be heard there. "Pop"
Merrick, as he was known to his
friends, was not much of a taller
AT one reception all conversation
turned toward him in the hope that
he might make some bright remark
lie did not, and finally bis hostess
came 10 him and said:
NJ Merrick, we thought Won
might say something bright. but Won
haven't said a word tonight hardly
Madam" Merrick replied haugh.
THY, your father is a dentist Does
ne ne pull teeth at receptions ?7-New
York World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22

Nothing has surpassed the eva
siYe YET dignifed reply of the speak
er 10 Charles !. when that III ad-
vised monarch came 20 the house Of
commons N person 10 arrest the five
members and asked If he saw the
members and if so to point them
ont. May it please your najestv.8
answered tie speaker, Il have
neither eyes to see nor tongue 70
speak in this place but as the house
IS pleased ID direct meo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
The Viewpoint Of Experience.

Newlywed-Does your wife ever
threaten 10 20 home to her mother?
Oldboy-Why, my boy, I wouldn't
consider that a threat.-Smart Set.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
Only One Obstacle.

Old Gentleman-so you'd like to
become nv son-in-law?
Mr, Hardup-Yes, sir, if you can
afford it.-Tit-Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
a Sisterly Amendment.

The man who marries me must
have great firmness Of mind"
\ es, dear, and great courage."e
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
s,aas Eriuh,.

Miss Sue Brette-He's starring in
one Of his own dramas.
Mr.. Footlight-Do YOU suppose
he ever had stage fright?
YES, when the audience dared
the author to come out.--Yonkers
Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-22
To Test MIX.

II you suspect that the baby Is
getting milk that contains formalin
or other artificial preservative. set a
glassful in warm place for six or
seven hours. Ii il sours, the milk is
pure. II il remains sweet, it prob
ably contains formalin and should
be sent at once to the laboratory for
ANALYSIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
OLD GRADS IN STRIPES.
NOUeI Garb assumed by Yale Men
on alumni Dan.

New Haven was startled last Tuesday by the
influx Of two hundred convicts who wore their
stripes with as much pride though they were
attired in the latest London cut of clothes
These Wearers of the conventional prison garb
were all young fellows, who smoked, laughed
and showed no signs of cares in general or fear
of the police in particular. They seemed bent
on showing all ice trust men and others of that
ilk who have fallen foul of the law recently
that there were things than wearing
prison stripes. AS a matter of fact they were
Yale grads back for their class reunion On
the day before commencement each year the
alumni gather for a days revival of college as
sociations The younger classes dress in gro
tesque uniforms and attend the baseball game
always held on that day in a body, and the evo-
lutons and enthusiasm of the young bankers,
lawyers, railroad officials and curates after the
game prove conclusively that the college spirit
may be dormant during their working days,
but certainly it is not dead. Rough rider sailor.
cowboy, Indian and other similar costume et-
fects have been used heretofore but the convict
garb was distinct novelty and scored an en-
phatic hit, although when the first dozen or so
happy wearers appeared on the streets tinid
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

to married in 1882 and who died in 1884.
W. . graduate Of Hampton Institute, and
a S-' .o5sing took place at the end of the first
-'1 MI at Tuskegee. The young couple
80 ',s.s . home for the four teachers which
t.oo, which NOW has l56 instructors and
1855 nr washington married Miss Olivia
-, one NJ he teachers at the school.
= - herself ont assisting in the work at
~ school. and died in 1889. In 1893 he mar
- 90, ,,areara- 7 Murray. graduate of Fisk
nv -.--,,,, and Woman principal at Tuskegee.
osa,, N~s Washington carries on an
- s-,,o,,-t Of work in ana out of the
.,5 &c chairman Of the executive COM
80. - +be National Federation of Colored
clubs Dr Washington's daughter
'OA 80 "a his frsr wife and his two sons to
,ls second Mrs Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

cage one Of the 'convicts.'' who sawed with
file and made hideous faces at the crowd on the
curb as the class marched. When the procession
stopped in front of the grandstand at Yale Field
the two hundred other "convcts' made a rush
at the jailers and rescued their cIassmate 20 the
enthusiasm OF the crowd.
The sextennial class Of 1900 were extrava-
gantly attired Turkish soldiers In zouave
uniforms Of blue trousers. white leggings and
white coats and caps with fezes. Each man car
ried small popgun which he fired indis-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
CITY OWNS RAILWAY.
rrun;GiDqI OBerati0n an West
Seattle. Wash.

Vest Seattle in Washington, claims the dis
,,7-tioa Of having the only municipal street
railray system in operation in the United
safes With q population of only 1000 the
t-zn maintains TRACTION system a mile and
q half in length. with two cars. pays the motor
rea and conductors better wages than private
ownership lines in Seattle. and last year cleared
u profit Of - cents a day. II costs $24
dsy 10 run the system. This year they have
been taking il ;3- day and expect a hand
ne profit for the municipal treasury at the
erd Of the year
The entire mile and a half of the line is light
ed from the street railway power plant, which
also supplies illumination for five other build
i1gs. 4 novel arrangement is made for the ben
eff Of school children, TO whom the town sells
ccmmutation tickets allowing them one ride
both ways every day for a month for 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

and by squadron of mimic hOrsemen. formed
by a half dozen of the tallest men, who pranced
around inside of hobby horses. These horsemen
made their steeds prance and roll, and they were
always badly frightened at passing automobiles.
When the big class procession had unwound on
the field and had come to a halt along the half
mile of stands. the zouaves livened things up
by suddenly sending out sharpshooters and then
the cavalry, and following these scouts with the
artillery piece Unlimbering the gun in regular
army style, the zOuaves trained it on a class
that was at parade rest snort distance off ana
fired Instantly the class that was attacked was
moved down by the fire, while u roar of ap-
plause went up from the stands
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
HE HAD HIS WISH.

The late Carl Schurz had no consideration for
hypocrites or pretenders. Upon literary pre-
tenders he was particularly severe.
At dinner in New York one night a man Of
wealth who had written volume of poems
sneered at politics.
Il wouldn't give a picayune,' he said. "fOr
SenatOrshp or a Cabinet office To be even
President wouldn't tempt me- /, for my part
would rather be known any day a third rate
poet than a first rate statesman"
'WelI, aren't you?" said Mr.. Schurz-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

women and policemen were naturally startled.
Inc convicts were two hundred members OF the
academic class of 'o3. enjoying their first re-
union since graduation This was the class
which led the attack on the football ticket spec
ulators three years ago. resulting in a riot call
and several arrests. Evidently the class de-
sired to recall that exciting event in an apprO-
pirate manner.
Long cheers for "Sing Sing greeted the '03
convicts everywhere on the campus from other
cOstumed classes, but il was not until the annual
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

so successful is the system that the Council Is
city limits
West Seattle. across the bay from Seattle,
was built by real estate company as a resi-
Dental suburb of the metropolis of Puget
Sound and a cable line was operated up the
NIL from the waterfront When hard times
struck the Sound country this line was aban-
doned and residents had to walk drive up
the steep hill until the municipality built it's
own road.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

costume procession TO Yale Field for the Har-
vard-Yale game that the rig made its greatest
hit. In single file, hands the shoulders of the
man ahead, and in lock step, each lifting his
left leg high with each step, IL carrying
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

chain and ball. the class raised a mighty cheer
from the ten thousand spectators at the game
when they marched behind their band onto the
field In the line also was huge cage, borne
by four Negroes, In police helmets, and in the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

crininateiy at the bystanders- The zouaves ha4
a piece of artillery with them, formed OF srnA1
bore yacht cannon IN large wooden bore, anA
managed by a squad Of men, The class vn
headed by this heavy battery in the procesz,un
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
RARE EDITION

Prof. John James AudnbonS s QuadrupeHt
OF North America Portfolio plaes elephant edition:
Perfect condition
purchasers address II. w. FRANKLIN. SIG Broadway
y. 7. City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24
iiBl COrre0 espalOl |!

Cada vez que 1lega IN barco espa-
fol 4 nuestro puerto, hay que yer 4
las personas de buen gusto, como
preguntan 4 las casas consignatarias
81 Sc ha recibido, para su tranquil
dad, una nueva remesa del mejor
vino del mundo que es el de Cana
cho del Riyero de Jerez de Ia From
terra. La inmensa mayorla no PUEDEN
PAsAR sin 81 vigor y la fuerza que
les proporciona IN PALITo de este
incomparab vino generoso. Unico
Agente en- Puerto Rico, Francisco
Quir6s Acedo, Comisionista. - Gale
de Ia Luna, NUN. 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24
De Manat1
Octubre ~ de 1900.

Han contraido matrimonio en- este
pueblo los apreciab bles j6venes don Line
Mediavilla, y la bella y virtuosa sefo-
rita Carmen Fernandez. Eterna luna
de miel, deseamosle 4 los nueyos con-
yugues, los que han hjado su residen-
cia en- Ell progressive pueblo de Baya-
mon Tambien 10 han verifcado 4 la
noche sub siguiente, los distinguidos
i6venes don Alfredo Salasar y Ia can
dorosa seforita Venancia Soneira, 4
los que como los primeros deseamos-
les felicidades sin cuento.
Los sef1ores MARTINEZ Quintero,
Iglesias Rivera, jsfes del movinien-
to Socialista de Arecibo, accidental
mente hallabanse aquf en- asuntos cleo
torales.
-EI teniente Gimenez ha tornado
possession de esta demarcaci6n.
81 padre Leanger hallase va en-
france conyalecencia.
I'm tierno niflo de don Arturo
Cort6s Sc encuentra enfermo.
-S1gue la grippe ensefloreandose
de estas com areas.
Don Fernando CALICO amigo que
apreciamos mucho, acaba de recibir
satisfactorios informes de su senorits
hija Margarita residente en- IN Colegio
Cat6lico de los Estados Unidos Nos
alegramos.
-Hemos tenido e1 placer de estre-
char Ia mano del sefior Salvador
Sierra.
Los policfas mdsicos Sanchez, Pa
gani, Carri6n, han sido destinados 4
este puesto.
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24
AGENTES de los vaporss rasatldnt;cos do
PINIBLos, IzQUIERDo 90, DE oADIB1

A. FOLCH & Co., DE BARCELONA,
, oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
entire Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Esados Undo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24
ApoREs A NuEsTRA CONSERVATION
Vapor espano1 JUAN FORGAS"

| sali6 de Santa Cruz de la Palma
| (Canarias) con este destino el IS del
/ lcorriente Y terminadas sus opera
clones seguira para Mayagiiez, Pom
&c, Santo Domingo, Santiago de Gu
ba, Habena y New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
THEY OR WE?
BY OXFORD HALL.

In all shouldefIng Of the white
mans burden" our assumption Of
Immense superiority over the peo-
pie OF the orient. our unlimited faith
in our mastershlp over darker skins.
and minds less developed toward
Hhaf we choose 20 call "ciyiiizas
ton" have sometimes dared 10
wonder ua ! looked into oriental
eyes. tried "a fathom oriental hearts.
and have played upon oriental feel
inFH. n We. the white "eiFilizera 81
the world. are. after all. az secure
IN our supremacy as We believe Out
selves % be.
iong ago ! yeuturcd 10 declare M
belief that ever II the back of the
oriental mind amoldera the idea 81
a duy ~ emancipation from our cen
a0rship and restraining hand. aud
In the oriental heart hope o. a new
orient. Il may be that I am utterly
IN the wrong Yet J believe that the
long amoldennR idea and hope are
drawing the oriental nation 30 an
understanding and fraternity that
may result IN one farfeachinz con
npiucy for the overthrow Of white
supremacy
We are coniufed 10 believe such a
thing an lmpoaaibliity b. reason u
the antagonisms between the PEG
piles Of the orient Purpose. mutual
purpose. she gaining Of an end has
bHdged the ehaams 81 diairust here.
iofofe, and will agaln
would not dare 20 venture that
already the coalition Of the 0dHn.
tails into ono vast force Is IN serious
contemplation - the peoples 10 be
aaErandlzed b. A. But this ]
know when We talk Of Japan a.
becoming sufficiently western
iksd" 70 utterly forget All the
tier Of her original orientalisn. We
are talking q the breaking 81 one
OF natursa irreFeeable laws
"wcateTnizsd. Indeed. she may
become. advance" she may. but
she will ever belong" as she hsa
always belonged She cannot Be
traitress 90 the fundamental truths
OF eyes
With china and India she s. q a
peoples az lar apart from The
white man IN human sgmpathles
and bonds ns are the poles 81 the
earth She II. with them. mega
tive 70 she white man'a position
A. well ask that oil mix With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
COULD BOMDhAIn'n
WINDY CITY

CHICAGO. May "a THE grave
possibility - var with England
coupled with q word picture 81 the
mammoth British bntiisHhp Dread
nnuRht hombnrdnR Chicago 20 a
range 81 lsn miles. while the pfns
paHed American rival. rsceniiY nick
named the sHkeered Of Nuthln'.' hY
John williams laY useless az the
mouth ~ the Mississippi river. was
presented last night a. sufficient
reason for the construction Of q IL
foot deep waterway from ehicuEa
ia the gulf
The idea was advanced BY Henry
T. itainey. member Of congress from
the Twentieth Illinois district, 81 the
banquet 81 the Chicago Commercial
association. AZ the sherman house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

water as demand that oriental A..
not aympathize with Oriental =
the question as 10 Ultimate ta.s
hold IN q struggle Tor power
An allied orient De- no imtossts
ny. insane a. The idea " one ~.
T nov seen. u r.. instead one "a -,
grnveat possibilities before a 80
ever rushing OF toward ehsnss ~
rise and fan n nations Is maze.
81 history D. i not az posalhle ~.
there can be rise and fan ~ YEA
81 pe0plosf
Well what ~ 49, II 4 oues,..
too often asked in sneelinR innes =
dlscuaaions on the trend of eyea,s
When one comes 70 think a. -
enormous strides Japan hae ms@s
toward flag equality WITH 49,
puWefa. when one remembers ~
population ~ China. The sleealr-
dragon. and 90 India that one. 80.
tinted and nov las a native am,
disciplined aud trained a. few =.
miles are. that what Of ltf- lass,
weight An awakened 0flena la :,
{ Japan. The practical eenquefor =
Russia. japan who has ahovn
startled universe tricks Il nexs,
dreamed ia the art u war. mish,--
might. ! aaf. march far and via .
bloody wake
n for one moment The sooffer ea..
lurcn up IN rebuuai the line var,
I theorg ss % tho buffefllke poelfIas
Of the Eufaslaus % India. vhes
matters become strained beixeen
the British government aud the ~
E blood subjects ~ the King. and =.
licYeH that other buffetllse eoa6,.
lions exist 20 prevent an alliance 4
Chiha and Japan. lei him alsahuns
/ his mind Once LET the orsestsl
mind which is one throughous ~
ioFienf conceive mastery whore ssk.
serTieuce has been. and tie buffers
would 90 down ike hurdles beiose
stampede
As I have said before. The orss-
tails and whites are peoples ss a,
apart IS the poles. and The Jspa.
neaa understand this AID mar ~
I the fact The aar With Russia he's
taught the glowing miliious mAsy
things has awakened them 10 pss
aibiiifiea Ambitions follow raos
IaHakeninFf
Z Maybe we need not fear. wo uhl.s
z kings ON the ehesshoafi " loaay.
/ YET SAMSON SLEPT AND WAS
T gH0RS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
cUBANS USED MACHETES
AMERICANS THEIR FISTS

wAsnngGToN. May - ~ The
first report of the fighf At Guanta.
namo. cuba. April 70. between
American sailors aud natives. 10
which one American WAS shot and
~ Injured. was received today
The sailors. unarmed. had left the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
SHOULD PRAY
FOR EDITORS

PHILADELPHIA. May is-hish.
op samuel FslloWs erhoried preseh-
ers to emulate the modern news
paper In sermon delivered lsH
nieht az the session Of the general
council Of the Reformed Erisccp1l
church. lie said that the newspsptf
in SEINE respects had superseded ne
pulpit. and has been its faithful any
in breaking down caste.
Adopt their style he said ms
ideal newspaper articles are sharR
short and puuEent The sera'on
should be the same The prayer
book should Include the editors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
RUSH WORK ON
RIVER BRANCH

SPOKANE. May steam show
ola will begin work Ia a few days
on the euaesae Graneeville branch
81 the Northern Pacific railroad in
idaho. where A GoenH has just
been awarded sub -centract from
Porter BroA s Welch 70 build five
miles q grade extending from the
end of the old road TO the first Sec
ton W the Larwai canyon
II 10 Understood that the work
piil be rushed as rapidly az possible
CAMPS are being established near
Cudeaac and men are being sent
there az The rate Of rs = day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
ATHLETES HOLD MEETING

4 large athletic assembly meeting -
was held at tho hlgh schocl ~
morning preparatory % me ~
school meet that takes place 'einss
row. short miks were made ~ -
Livingstone. captain q the -
team. Walter Galhraith. mAaAss.'
Jack King 81 the University s4
ant coach. ur Roller. n ne :. = !.
60 Coach Flust and nr fie'SHs'
Wharton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
, c5pyrretse4 roa ~
bt Sinslsy u

been killing the chickens q fan
ily residing NJ 2lis Aisworih ~.
and on the written report Al brad
quarters are the Instructions 70
see whether the dog or chickens
are in the wFunG Even = p4iros
man occasionally has streak q
humor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
0steopathy

No matter how long YOU raw
suffered. nor how many physieiAs
have failed to benefit you. We suaI.
antee Co effect . cure Withea. ~
uss af knife or drugs by osteepa'ns'
and osteopathy only. We treat nisA
women and children. ENsminatol'
free. treatments $40 Per month. -
attic branch OF the Kirksville III
Urinary Of osteopathy ia NssI
iuetan building. 7o5 First az. Fhens'
Ind. s6ge. Main 02Si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
HUNTING FOR OPIUM

y = Fischer. deputy collector
Of customs al Tacoma. was In the
city this morning on business lie
stated that there we're SIN $50
pounds OF opium that had not been
discovered OF the 500 pounds known
10 have been cached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

naval reservation Whea they -.
attacked bY natives. aru.d ssis
knives and maeheiea IN
The sailors Hsod their fls,s
assorted police sided With Is no
lives ' ne
The sailor who was shot wlll
cover -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
Willie Told His Father

That be- snld Gig aandeilous oui %
the lawn Ten hours daY for ous
hole week n be Neula hBY him
paif % Little Acoru shoes. Ills wiae
father having wofn ola oak Shoes
ueesIed 80 further argument. To-
Fsihef They proceeded 10 The Meas
Shoe staFe. 500 First av.. and closed
tbs bargain -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18
MAKE SLIGHT GRANGE.

WASHINGTON. May is-The
senate today eliminated fhe words
ia So iudrmsnt.7 ia the rate bill
provision authorizing the commits.
sion 90 "a just and reasonable
rates This upsela une feature u
thv Allison court f.yieN amend
meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-18

A stunning walking costume IL Of
taffoia. trimmed Nith oriental en-.
uruldery Natter blue Is the tone
st the gown. which is made with
the becoming coraeiet skirt where
the figure u slender and Nill0wy.
and . short bolern
White e. combined Wlth the blue
ia the embroidered bands. which ca.
tend the entire length Of the skirt.
= hiis the smart jacket Is edged
Nlth a double line ~ velvet 81 =
deeper tone 81 blue than that Of the
silk The square Waisteuht u Of
Irish Euipnru over white chiffon.
and ~ ofnameuied with small.
sharp bown u the blue velvet The
Yoke and collar are ~ the Eulpure.
upon a almEie foundation q The chif
fau
The blue satin straw hat Is turn.
Cd 40 hiEh ~ the ieft side and held
IN place 9Th a bunch II white
iesaamine and delicate mnldenhaif
fern