davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

1.-THE CLANSMAN" IN KENTUCKY
"The Clansman" did not create
much of furore until it got up to
Lexington, Ky. There it aroused so
much feeling that bill was the next
day introduced in the legislature to
prevent the presentation of such
PLAYS in the future. The Lexington
Herald quotes the following as some
of the expressions heard:
"If The Clansman' had been pro-
duced thirty years ago there would
have been another war.
Splendid inspiration for lynch
ing party.
when the play is produced in the
south somebody in thesaudience is
going to take a shot at that man
playing the lieutenant governor. He
plays the part too well for safety" >"
After the presentation a prominent
club passed the following:
.:Resolved, that the department OF
current events of the Woman's club
of Central Kentucky deeply deplore
the presentation of The Clansman
and all such plays which arouse sec
'tional feeling"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

no election took place. is signed by
three Democrats and one Republican
The three Democrats are all strong
friends of Gov. Beckham and Judge
Paynter."
Yesterday when the report OF these
good men came before the legisla-
ture, it developed that all the Demo
Gratis we're not as willing to exhibit
IAN excellent symptom of Kentucky s
early recovery from sheolistic politi-
cal conditions" as the three Demo
cratic members OF the contest COM
mittee, for the legislature turned
down the majority report and put
the Democrats on record as about as
bad as before, giving the seat TO the
man the committee had decided was
not entitled to 1t.
No. the Democrats are not much
better than before. The millennium
Is not vet here. and Louisville VIII
continue to hold elections that are
not elections.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
CAUGHT IN RIVER
Found Floating Near Cairo, But
Unidentified.
The Body Had Probably Come From
Some Distance Above-Wore
Fine Clothes.
A FULL DESCRIPTION OF 1T

Cairo H., Jan. 2G.-The body OF
an unknown and once beautiful
young lady was caught while drift
ing down the Ohio river at the coal
dump yesterday afternoon at }
o'clock
The corpse. floating face down was
first noticed by watchman on some
barges near by and he at once noti-
fed Captain George Spence, of the
tug Theseus. The captain ordered a
negro deckhand to. catch the body
with a pike pole, but owing to the
natural fear most negroes have for
the dead it was allowed to pass. The
tug was then backed out and the
body caught and towed to the bank
near the Cairo elevator, where ii was
taken in charge by the undertaken.
Mrs. Feith, and transported TO the
morgue. The inquest was held yes
terday afternoon and a verdict of
death by drowning rendered.
The woman's clothes were partly
torn off by contact with distractions
and water but those that remained
were of the best grade and quality.
She wore a pair of high-heeled lace
shoes, size 3G-2, number 1929 and
bore the trademark of Kuhn. Cooper
and Greary, Nashville, Tenn. A
oloo.od ,.-oof o..a~ .hfrt 80 dark hluo
or grayish blue, blue silk underskirt,
silk corset. black stockings and
underwear OF the best material com
pleted her apparel. The body was in
excellent condition, considering the
length of time it has evidently been
in the water. She was feet G inches
in height and appeared to have been
blonde. although the hair was EN-
tirely gone from her scalp. She ap-
peared to be under 25 years of age,
although nothing definite as to her
age could be determined owing TO
the distortion of her features. No
marks of identification were discov-
cred.
1t Is evident that the body has
been in the water for long while
land while nothing definite is known
as to the time or place of the acci-
dent, the theory is s'advanced that she
was drowned last fall and at some
up-river point between Evansville
and Elizabethtown.
1t is-thought by some that she may
be the unfortunate sElizabethtown
bride, who was crossing the river in
skin with her husband and turned
over by the waves of passing steam
er. Whoever she is, she appears to
be of a first-class family.
Many up-river newspapers nave
been notified of the discovery in the
hope that some clew, as 10 who the
lady is may be discovered.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

The Frankfort State Journal
speaks a good word for our fellow
townsman, Col. Edward o. Leigh, as
follows, and doubtless it will be
heartily indorsed all over the state:
"If there is any man in the state
service that is entitled to a raise in
salary that man is Edward o. Leigh,
the governors private secretary. he
does more for less pay than any man
in Kentucky. and does 1t in such a
way as puts everybody in good hu-
NOR who has business in the execu-
tive Office. He is an absolute essen
tial to the service and the state
should not be niggardly with him.
The legislators will do creditable
act by passing the bill for his bene-
fit."
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

The river is still on rise, the
gauge showing 3o.1 feet this morn
ing, a rise of 1.3 feet since yester-
day.
The Kentucky came in this morn
ing with a big freight trip from the
Tennessee. She leaves on the return
tomorrow afternoon.
The Peters Lee is due to pass
down from Cincinnati Saturday
morning from Cincinnati.
The Stacker Lee is due up from
Memphis Sunday morning.
The Dick Fowler had big passen-
ger list for Cairo and way-points this
morning.
The Joe Fowler was the Evans
Vile packet today.
The big O'Neill passed down with
a tow of thirty boats of coal and a
model barge of iron.
The steamer Argand has passed
up with a tow of show boats for
Green river.
Capt. Bob Williams and Clerk
John McGlasson have bought the
steamer Grace Smith.-Metropolis
Herald. t4i-
The Nautical Gazette says: a
New Orleans company is trying tt
raise the Cromwell Line steamship
Louisiana. which sunk in the riyel
at New Orleans nearly a year ago
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

Judge Bunk Gardner. of the May
field police court, is a judge who has
the courage of his convictions. He
knows the higher courts only in a
small way, and none of them cut any
ice with him. He has decided tina,
orders for whisky cannot be taken by
travelling statesmen in Mayfield, and
the Monitor explains how he feels
about it. as follows: HE said
that while he knew that the higher
courts of the country had held df-
ferently on this question in the past
and while he felt like and knew that
the judges of these tribunals were
able men with opinions entitled to
much respect. that after examining
the law carefully he could but con-
clude that to take orders for liquor
in a local option community and
make contracts for the sale of whisky
in retail quantities, even though the
principals place of business was not
i'm Mayfield. was as much in viola
ton of the local option law as the
ordinary method OF straight bood-
ling"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

After some of the best known ship
wrecking companies in the country
had abandoned the task OF attempt
ing to raise the ship, local capital
Undertook the task, and they have
met with unlooked-for success. They
have adopted a plan OF building up
the sides of the vessel to point
above the waters edge. aud by means
of this water-tight bulkhead enable
pumps TO remove the water from
above the deck Of the ship, aud final
~ pump out the hull proper. Those
in charge of the work believe that
the craft will be ahoat by another
month.
The Cascade. which was sunk near
the Point bridge about a week ago,
broke from her moorings at Pitts
burg on account of the rise in the
river and drifted down the Ohio. 1t
crashed into a shantyboat, owned by
Albert Graham, causing II 20 sink.
The shantyboat was occupied by MT.
Graham, his two brothers, Harry and
James. and sister, Mrs. William
McChesney. and her three children
ali Of whom had narrow escape
from drowningrqa g
The Crane Harbor of Masters and
Pilots of Steam Vessels of the United
States, is holding its annual session
at Washington. Delegates represent
ing the steamboatmen of every Inn
portant port in the country are pres
ent
Tug river, Va. is full and putting
out logs that have been lying in 1t
/ for years.
The new S. S. Brown, being built
by Rees & Sons. at Pittsburg,
will cost s145.OOo. The hull VIII be
steel.
The steamer Buttorff will leave
this afternoon for Albany Landing
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
Cincinnati Cooperage Go.

The Cincinnati Cooperage Co., has
removed its headquarters from Rip
ley, Tenn, to Paducah. Headquar-
ters of the company We're located
here from 1890 to 1895. Theo.
Courcier, and Pete Acker. who were
with the company when 1t was here
before, still have charge of the
Office. The company makes this its
headquarters for buying its raw ma
terial.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

SAYS the Frankfort State Journal;
1.-TWO handsome courtesies extended
the Kentucky Press Association were
overlooked by the reporter. Each
editor was presented with a sample
bottle of Old Hermitage whisky by
w. A. Gaines & Co. and Manager j..
w. Sallee, of the Street Railway com
many. nut his cars at the service of
the members" We trust that the
former did not necessitate the latter.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
Soap Factory Landed.

l.. Hayden, of Hopkinsville. who
has been in the city to interest local
parties in the organization of soap
manufacturing company. has perfect
ed his arrangements and will decide
in few days on a site. The capital
of the company will be $4,000 and
the name, the Lusterine Soap and
Polish Co.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

"Scotty," the eccentric miner OF
Death Valley, is not yet deceased.
His latest stunt was to buy up lot
of fire arms, to use, no doubt, on
imaginary people who are after nis
imaginary mine. "ScottyD is GER
tainly building up a structure of
notoriety that is going to cost some
enterprising vaudeville manager a
pretty penny before long.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
RIVER NE VS.
RIVER STAGES.

Cairo, 35.4-1.5, rise.
Chattanooga, 21.4-4.O, rise.
Cincinnati, 27.S-4.3, rise.
. Evansville, 24.5-O.5, fall.
Florence, 12.2--1.2. fall.
Johnsonvllle, 22.2-2.1, rise.
Louisville, S.7--0.l, rise.
Mt. Carmel, 16.S-0.3, rise.
Nashville. 23.2-2.5, fall.
Pittsburg, 11.S-i.2. fall.
Davis Island Dam, 12.G-3.1, Tar
st. Louis, 13.3-0.3. fall.
Mt. Vernon, 5000. fall.
Paducah, 3O.1-1.3, rise.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

"No," said the gossip, "the divorce
case of MIR. and Mrs. Swellman has
not been finally decided yet. There's
some hitch in the proceedings.
"Yes," replied Cutting. Il sup
pose it's over the question as to who
is to have the custody of the pug
dog."-Catholic Standard.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

Ky. and other up-river points. She
viii take the place of the Dudley,
which has been in the trade for sew
eral weeks. The Dudley will tie up
for several days while her hold Is
being cleaned Nashville Banner.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
SPOKE roo SOON.

The Louisville Herald spoke too
soon. When a majority OF the legis-
lative committee in Louisville con-
test decided that no legal election
was held in certain district in Lou
isville because of the paipable fraud
the Herald thus felicitated;
"An excellent symptom OF Ken
tucky's early recovery from sheollstie
political conditions is the report
signed by the majority of the legis-
lative committee in the contest case
from the Fiftieth Representative dis
trict of the city OF Louisville. Every
body here. .k1hL.s THAI the election
: 4; !; q: !; 4: !: !
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

Buggy Company incorporates.
Articles of Incorporation have been
fled by the Paducah Buggy company
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

You will never tire of Mrs Austin's
Pancakes. A fresh supply now on
hand at your grocers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

organized for doing a retail buggy
business. The incorporators are n.
ID. Ferguson. Charles II. Richardson
and J. Frank Cheek, who capitalize
at $500, the stock being divided into
five shares at s1O0 each. Messrs.
Ferguson and Richardson take two
shares and the other one.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

Engraved cards and plate s1.25 at
The Sun Office.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

Personally appeared before me. E.
J. Paxton, general manager of The
Sun, who affirms that the above
statement of the circulation Of The
Sun for the month of December, 1905,
is true to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
2, 1908.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheuma'
ic troubles; sold by J. H. Oehlschiae'
ger. Gel Broadway, Or. e. w. Hail.
oace 2s26 Olive St., st. Louis. No.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

Subscribe for The sun.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
Daily Thought.

Lost time is lost eternity.-MaS
Muller
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-29
3eidbe 6emeinoe.

9liidli6s 0tonomii6e 3uI.Gn0e
berrTben in munder S9purSpulbats
mein0e, namentli9 auf 9runO tolpIs
fuler @albbeiibtbiimer.
Der stpa 100 @inpobner 31blerse
Srt 20ffingen, 8aoen, srbebt ni9t rur
feline umluasn. ionbern liefert ben
8iirgern obne jeOes Gnteelt aus btn
@emeinoepalounssn 70 piel GubbulS.
baB ptele Sausbaltunesn dlIsin aus
Dem 9tbfaa bieIes SolSes (9annsns
Supfen, 2eIss uno StodbolS) ibr gez
iammtes Sei5muteriol fir Dinter unb
Sommer beden t0nnen. 9as llebrtss
nur0e frii6er meiIt nm einer Sdlsus
oerpreis an irgenO Semano losgeI6las
gen. Sm porigen Sabre atsr griinSes
ten ole 9iirger cine itGnoile ,6oI3bers
tapfsgsnoTIenI9aft," Die ir, Serbft srits
malig fir 100 Ster (Su6ttmster)
runo 5000 Wdrt l0Tte uno OisIes
Siimm6en an ole Mit1lieOer auss
5abIte. Sn ole ein5eInen GamiIien fas
men babel $50 bis 200 Mart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-29

Die aroniunelen Pors
tugals fino fir Elm 10 armes 2anO
gang unpsrbGItnibmGbig pertbpoa. gu
ibnen seb0rt Der beriibmte 8ragansas
biamunt, Der 1880 &arat tpiegt, ipGbs
reno Der aobinur 106, Der Stern oes
Siiosns 1875, Der groBe Srloff 194
aarat ipieeen.
0as lnter bdus BON
ReusS To- SO Les puIFrte fiiras
li1 Elm 2tmsnosment gum Spirituoieus
9lusI9untgeieb, pel9es bic abi4afs
fung oes SpirituoIenpertaufs in einem
0iitritte, obne anipruh auf GntIbGs
oiguns, poriiebt. lpsnn cine 3peiorits
telsMaioritGt ii9 oafiir ertIGrt.
Ger . pom 3 cine, ipie
man annubm. uuseeitOrbene Sps5ies
BON Rassrn, tpurbe in einisen 9esens
ben graiilisns bGufis unsetroffsn unb
oas i'm gerliner Muieum aufbeipabrte
gremplar, bas man fir bas einSiee
oieIer glrt belt, bat infolse bieIer @nts
bedung bsbsutsuo an Wertb etngebubt.
@erf6ludts eiue pup {.
Gin 13iGbrisss WGo6en Ramen3
2iSsis Barton in Cincinnati, g., be-
f6ludte neulib cine tleine pprSellon
puppe, pelhe iie unporiihti9er @eiie
in Den Muno seitedt bate. 9a iie
feline iibIen SoIsen peripiirte, Der.
I6tpieg iis Den 8orfulI. Ginigs Sa1s
oarauf puroe iie iebo9 BON sinsm befs
tisen llupoblfein befalIen. Run ers
3Gblte iie ibrer Wtutter. tpas ibrsr 9lns
ii6t mad bic beftise grfrautuns pers
urfa6t babe. Gin arst puroe aIss
balo gu Hatbe geaoeen, aber Der 3us
itanb Der &leinen perfhlimmerts iia
suiebenos. Bis fie Der SOB BON ibrsn
2eioen srlOite. ,.. p
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-29
JIM frcien SanSe fol- 5rScr fdus
fen fonncn, mas or mill

Sn einer llnterrebun9 iiber bic Sra9e,
Oh Die Staats Sair in Wiifi9an an
SOnntusen often sebalten uno bic .Gr.
laubniB gum Sertauf pom Spirituoieu
aui Dem 5eitplus ielbit ertbeilt tpsrosn
iOll, iaste Sii9Of Gbarles .. lSil'
liams. Der jesi9e GpiscOpalbii6oi Der
Oi0;sie Wti6i9au unO friibere &sftOr
Der SatbeOrale in GlepeIuno, iolsen-
oss: sd bin tein ErObibitiOniIf unc
beiiirwOrte nibt bic uOlliiduoise Seiei'
tisung Der 8irtbiAuiten. Sn einem
ireien 9anoe iollts ein Wiunn @eleseu'
belt baben, ;u tuufeH, mas er milf,
ielbit nsnn es ultObOlhalti9e @etrdnfe
iinb. Dieie Ssrtiir5uns oes 0fe6ts
uno Der 5rsibeit wdre uiel ihlimmsr
ais oas iosenaunte nSaloOniibet." :"
DO6 auf siuem Plae wie Die ~Staats'
Sair," mo Sruuen uuo Sinoer in gro.
Ser j3abl luiammeu tOmmeH mare
msinsr 9lniidt nad Der Sertuuf BON
SpirituOisn isbr iddOlid."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-29
Treie Goneurren;.

GousrsB 9lbssoroneter Bm. 8,
Seurit rsidts I'M Rsprdientantenbauis
cine 8ill elm, ipel6e Gombinationeu sur
8sidrdnfuns Der GOncurreni i'm swi'
i6enitaatlihsu Sanosl gum Ssrbre'
den itempelt unO NIT 3udtbausitrafen
uon 1 bis 5 Sabrsn belest. an6eroem
fSnnsn l@slOitrafen Sur SObe BON $5,'
600 bis $4,000 uerbdnst wsroen.
Derisnise, wsldcr gujsi9s srituttet,
ssbt ni6t nur itraffrei aus, iOHOern
srbdlt aubsrOsm Die Salfte Der Strafs
iumme. Die Bill I6rsibt ferner Dor,
baB, mo immsr Iid elm Siitritsuulpalt
weissrt, cine sluflaSs Su erbeben, bic
auflass our6 Petition sinsereidt
perosu fam. Bcriontn, Die ourd uns
Gombinationeu benahtbsilist
merben, f6unsn aui ben brsifaden @rs
las ibres S6uoens fla9su.
an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-29

auHoucirt i'm u0Odsnblatt.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25

Portuguese, Spanish, Germans, Aus
TRANS, Scandinavians, Poles, Russians,
English and French, Of whom the pre-
dominating race, in SO far as numbers
are concerned, is the Italian. There
are nearly four times as many Italians
as Portuguese in Brazil, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the country was for
so many centuries Portuguese colony,
then Brazilian empire, and now a
Brazilian republic with the Portuguese
tongue the official language, and man
ners and customs and leading families
to-day barking back to the mother
land of Portugal, as America to Eng
land"
Brazilians are not Spanish-Ameri-
cans, they do not like to be known as
Spanish-Americans. "Brazilian" is the
only acceptable term.
Brazil is of a bigness, larger than
the United States prior to the purchase
of Alaska. Bishop Hendrix, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, writes of
the land as "A Republic in the Trop-
ics;" calls attention to the fact that
the wide region is almost wholly in
the tropics, and that it is one of the
worlds largest territories under a
single flag. The last to emancipate
her slaves, the task was accomplished
without bloodshed or without granting
compensations to the owners. Immi-
grafton followed fast on the emancipa-
ton Of the slaves, which emancipation
was begun in 1871, carried on gradual
ly, completed in 1885,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25

A tour Of the shops yesterday
leads me to the assertion that waists
similar to the one pictured in the ac-
companying cut, are preferred by the
well-dressed woman. Not very many
of them are shown, but those offered
made Of fine materials and the work.
manship excellent. The waist of the
illustrated model forms part of light
colored silk costume, is made with a
square neck and short puffed sleeves,
the trimming fat bands of galloon in
which pale pinks and light green's
stand forth in pleasing contrast. The
simple couture harmonizes with the
intention of the toilet, the ensemble
restful- refreshing after so much fuss
and medallion throwing.
Light colored shoes, light colored
parasols, delicate summer headwear,
all make the dog days as endurable as
possible, give holiday suggestion and
appearance Of GOODNESS very grateful
on the city streets. Brown shoes are
now permissible with costumes in
general-and once they were consid-
cred very bad form, indeed, save with
the outing Dress The touch of brown
is still the mark of fashion, as vel,
as is the touch of black.
Brown wells are in favor, but we can
not say they appear to us a thing OF
beauty or that they are as rule be-
coming. They but give illustration OF
the sheep-like habit of many women.
About this time of summer new mil
linery always pushes itself forward to
tempt weak femininity to the extrava-
gance of a not-needed new hat. This
year the new takes the form of big
crowned hats with brims too of gen.
erous size.
ELLEN QSMQNDE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25

there are so many waists and skirts
fastened together-are inconspicuous,
though occasionally the Powered silk
girdle is attractive with a fluffy sum-
mer frock. The lowered lawns and
dimities and other muslins seem to be
pushing the allwhite gown into the
background, and one sees very pretty
p1nk-sprigged stuffs. Such one has
its short sleeves held up above the ell
bow by 'pink-fowered silk sleeve
carriers, a girdle matching, and gay
little pink and green silk handbag &C
companying, the latter holding kerr
chief and pennies.
Waists and skirts are joined vari-
6usly. Among the best models are
those that have strips of insertion and
strips of self-material joined in girdle
fashion, the lines always 'sloping down
| to a point in front. A much embroid-
cred white linen gown had for belt
linen strips and fagotting, the fagot-
ting coarse and firm. This gown was
embroidered in heavy white flowers
the back as much ornamented as the
front and upper sleeves.
Dainty little wraps are the order Of
the day, long on the shoulder, built W
Of batiste and lace. One of all-ovel
embroidery edged with two narrow
frills of Val lace, was very
dainty, gave a dressy touch to a rattle,
plain gown. Little shoulder capes
mere nothings that just hang on, are
not fastened at all, are to be counted
among the summer wraps.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25

THE LAND OF
THE BRAZILIANS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Inc Sensitive Brazns Do Not Like To Be Called
Different From Typical LatnAmecan Countries.

p" Inc particular portion of the globe
drawing the eyes of the world for at
least an instant's attention is Brazil.
the Pan-American conference in Rio
de Janeiro giving prominence to the
country called by some one "Portugaps
Gigantic Daughter"
YOU remember-or perhaps you
never knew in this age with it's so
many things to know-that the royal
family of Portugal in 1907 fed to
Brazil, that in 1915 the colony was de-
c!ared a kingdom. A few years later
Inc portuguese court having returned
: ~ EUROPE, national congress at Rio
lie Janelro chose Dom Pedro, eldest
son or the king Of Portugal, perpetual
defender of Brazil, his tit,a now con-
sututlonal emperor and perpetual de-
lender. IN 1881 Dom Pedro I. alb
dlcated in favor of his son; Dom Pedro
IL. reigned until the autumn of 1889.
Dom Pedro II. was a wise and tactful
ruler, devoted to the interests of his
country, but was dethroned by a sue
cessful revolution, he and his family
were sent into exile, the empire of
Brazil was declared a republic, re-
public styled the United States of
Brazil.
To-day there are not nearly so many
Portuguese as Italians in Brazil; tn.
census of 1900 showed 100000 Ital..
1ans, the majority settled in San
Paulo. In the southern Brazilian states
there arc vorv nrOcDorOuc Corn,an ond
Italian colonies in Rio Grande de Sui,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-25

We have simple, handmade French
underwear and elaborate imported
muslins. On the latter ribbon is used
more and more, the frivolous petticoats
now showing two rows each with bows
and ends. This ribbon should be of
washable sort, it such a bother al
ways to be threading ribbons in and
out OF beading.
Drawers are fuller than ever, the
ruft1e az frilly as it can be made.
Night gowns are dressier than ever,
look quite like day gowns and at a
pinch serve very we'll for holiday neg
l1gee. The Princess petticoat is meet
ing with no small favor, essential with
the lingerie Princess dresses so much
depending on the proper fit of the un-
dergarments. Hosiery is light colored
and Of lightest weight these days, and
one sees some very pretty black-dotted
white stockings worn with white and
with gray shoes. The light hosiery
looks cool and is cooler than black,
has much to recommend it.
Perhaps the most noticeable thine
in neckwear, that is anything that may
be called feature Of 1906 styles in
dress, is the narrow rundown collar
1t may be worn simply with brooch
has about it the quaint reminiscence
of days when grandmamma was young
Windsor ties are in much demand tc
wear with the comfortable low col
lar, tied in four-in-hand style or in big
soft bows. Belts when seen at all