davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
Wcr miQ inter bic Suloatcn?

Sdiebilblngen iiir bic &nubcn in Den
Sodihulen oeS Stoote5 cmpiob.
len. - anoben ioQcn ais Batter
Lambs . 8ertbeibiger m%lSgebiI6ct
meroen. - General : Ioilltont
Tiggs bat einen SorId)log &C.
rtadlt.
On einem Sdreibcn 0cs @enerol.
Ioiutnnten Giggs oil Ole Stnots.Gr.
5ieBmgss9 eboroc mod)t ocrlelbe Den
Gorid)lo9, Dab III Den Sodldlilen oeS
Stuntc5 Ole iogenonntcn nSubtargct
@uns" eingciiibrt nerocll, mo cs lit
moglid, Dab bic @cborOe bic angc.
legenbeit oemn0d)lt in @erotbung sic.
ben miro. Iieic grt @crpebr lit IN
Den Wilit1r. uno Morinc. Afnbcmien
burfpegS i'm 8ebrnud), ionic olld)
bel Scr better organiiirten Iotionols
@arbe. Gs lit Elm gIppnrat, Der Elm
regul6rcs Mrmee9cmebr trogt mo Gin
elettriihes ARRANGEMENT, mittellt
oeileu Der Yl,nft n%nge9ebcn miro, al
mclben Ole augel ~eetroiien miiroc.
Die Nnld)ine lit bon einlad)cr Con.
Itruftion, uno nit berlelbcn Ioll cS
riel ldneller mo9lid) 'cin, gcnollcS
GdipEcu hi Icrueu. oIS nlti Dem ucs
mobnliden @egc. Sn lcinem Sd)rci'
ben mod)t Der @cnerol . Ibiutont oilf
Die 8ortbeilc alfmerflonL, mcldJc ooS
2ouo bubcn piiroe, Tolls elm aric9
nisbrGd)e unb Bic anobcn III oen
oiientliden Sdulen ais Shori'
idiisen oiisgebiloet pGren. Die No.
tionolaoroe oes Stnotcs miro OieieS
Sobr nit Sicicn @epcbren NlSgcItot'
tet merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
EHiSisaer eianb Der Giabs.
Seine Griabmittel

weroen bel Seritealing oes .Soluce".
9ieres aus Sreo. 9auernihmibt's
yMmericon greperp" permanot, ior,'
0ern oaIielbe miro aus Dem better
Sopfen ulo Deals gebruut oabel
bic utfgehteitc 9eIiebtbeit bieies por'
Siiglihen gieres.> .aiite ST.. -@raiie'
net 11D4--112S SiIlen.S trabe Eel
s. & q. 364, Mo. 149t. Q36)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Mittiuod, ben 16. Wai 1906,
Tbcnos 8 llbr, orittcs grofcs Sfat.
SOmrnicr int harmonic . Safe" Nr.
All, Observation-Disclosures, 5n Gbrcn Der
Tniucicnbcit boss cfrctars bes yNprb.
Nmcrifa Sfnt.@crbanocs," SIS lit bic
Wriinbnng cineS Sfat.GlnbS in Bal
timurc geplant nnb Sbr Gridcincm
babcr beionocrs criuiinidt.
1850 IuS Sumitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

IieYoIi5eirid ) ter. - 8ou'
beritcur @orfielo bat geitern Die $50.
Ii5ciridter fir Die peridicocnen Sta
tionsbGuier ernonnt. mo SPAR gits
gene &. Grammar fir ooS mittlere,
Sobn Z. Dds nno Wcgtollp fir boS
oitlid)e, Sobn g. a%eplin9cr uno s.
Charles 3riebeI fir ooS norooitlidc,
Sobn Wcaennp Wbite fir oos moro.
Iidc, Sorrp Goldman uno 81. $. Gorr
fir oaS norbipeitIid)e, CAMEL :. 60
bcn fir Dos peitIid,e. Tobert u. geod)
ulrb Stonlep fir ons iiiopeitlid,e,
SonteS y. 2eofe unb 6Icct W. epr
fir onS iiioIihe. @orb y. 2ittig uni
Serr Ratrid mlir0en 5u Eoli8eirid).
tern at Sarge ernannt. Neilion Eoa.
jun, iuar bisber &idter at Sarge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
Wod cine Eflaitcrungsflagc.

Gos 2egen bon 9itbulitic ioa perbii.
tet meroen. - Sranf W. Slnf
mo Charles $. gono Die alGger.
BERNARD Garter uno Sioac
Sobe Strals bic %s(ntu6lte.
etne 5lpeite &la9e 5ur &erbiituno
Der EIlolterun9 Der 20. StroBe, bon
Dorf-Gooo bis Sof-S troBe, lit bon
ben gnipdlten Bernard Garter rnb
Sioac 2obe StrollS inn Iomcn Der
@rlulocigentbiimer 6ronf M. Glod
Charles $. 9onO I'M Stabtaeridi
eingcrciht moroen.
s5n Der &lagci6riit miro 6cbouptct,
hob bic Don bcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Gonnliii1rcn oltsgcorbcitcten Spcsi.
fifotionen mo oie borolf erfolate
Gcrgebung Oes Gontrofs an @ebrii.
Der @orren, pel6e bos Yutentred)t
ouf 9itbulitic boben, cine Serlebung
hes IA. uno 10. gbihnittes oes ItGn.
tiiden CHARTERS lei, neil unter oen
Spe5ififntionen feline Gonfurrelt;
moglif ict. 6erner bebouptet oic
alogei6riit, Oab bic Strabenourd,.
brllhs . Gommiii0re nidt in geietli,
der @ciie dis Inner.Gntmidelun9S,
Gommiiiion iun9iren, neil Die In-
ncr E Gntnidelllngsafte bon elmer lie
bertrogung Der @clunlt ser anncr-
Gntiuidclungs Gommiliion ol Die
Observation-Disclosures = GommiliGrc inn
Sitel nifts erlpdbne. Iae Sdrittc
Der GommiliGrc be5ii9lid) 8erbclie.
rungen i'm anner inter Der gftc
perocn ais ungcieblid) erfl1rt, unb
es miro bebollptct, bob Die NilaIte.
rung Der StroBcn crit onrd) 8erorb.
nllngcn pom Wupor unb Stootrotb
outoriiirt nerben miiBten, uno Der
Stoot.Sngcnieur nod elmer 1899 poi
lirten Georonlng 81 beitimmen bate,
nit ipelder Sortc Woteriol ncucroif-
ncte Straben gepiloItert meroen lol.
len.
6abren in 0~ericlbcn @eiie
fort.
Srot ser @crid)tsflogcn ncroe1 Die
Observation-Disclosures .Gomnlili1rc fort.
fabren, Nngcbote iiir Die Yflaiterullg
bon Nnncr-S troBen nit 9itulitbit
SIT perlungcn. Ger Gontrottbeb6rbc
mcroen belltc Nitulitbic.S pe5iiitotio.
men fir 0ic Tilolterung Der Mb!te-
lod. uno GucutelsS truBc, 5ipiid)ci
2inocn NpCnle uto Gutolp = Elucc,
nit ienem Efloitcru19Smoteriol sur
9egutadtlln0 porlicgen.
@ic Tu NJ I, 0 6 Cir.
Gs lit bic Barrier gspbolt-Gomp.."
uelhe Sen aompf 9egcn 9ltulitbit
fiibrt; biciclbe mill inter ollen I'm
ltGlloen Die Giniiibrung oes gitlli.
tbic in Baltimore bintcrtreibcn. Sr
onocrcn St0oten peroeu 0bnlide
9ro3ciic gcfiibrt. Sn Neluorf, N,-S.
lit cs obcr Die nStanoorb 9itllitDlc.
Comp" pelfe Die Barrier Ispbolt-
60" %bcfGn1pft, bic bort eincn Gon.
troft erboltcn bat gum 2egen bon bi-
t~uminoiem Mocobcm. Giclclbe Sorte
Wocooenl crbictet Die ISpbolt.Go. lid)
bier IN Baltimore 81 $t.S5 pro Qua.
orotporo 81 legcn. Sic 9itulltbic-Gr.
ober @cbriiocr @orrcn erboltcn $2.iS
pro Guaoroipnr0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Son Der 2unofortc per
d) 10 uno lit Der Sitcl elmer In'
5eige alf Der erlten Scitc bcS bciltlGct
Correspondent" Die bon Der "Wtios
ipop Mespeb) 2onb onb 0epclop'
inent Company" %erlalien lit. Sos Ser.
ihlpinben be5iebt iid) auf Den Namelt
ocs bisber oils .InnopoliS Sunction'
b%efannten SrteS, Der bon Der Cont.
pognie, lpelfe grobc 2onoltreden ou'
IcIblt crlporben bot, in ,Wiolpop"
umaeGn6ert iuuroe. Iies 2ono iolI
nod 9eenoieung Der Sermei'lngs'
grbeiten 5l biaigen Erciien nro Iibes
ralen 9ebinglineen Dem Eublifun
aiim &aiif o~ngeboten lueroet. Gle
gompagnie modt in ibrcr an5ei9e in.
tereIionte Ingaben iibcr ibre in
@roben angelegten Flanc, Die zines
aufmerfiamen 2eiens iuertb iino
@eitere Conformation uno iunltrirtt
8ampbIete tperben i'm 9iireou oel
Gompasnie, 448-450 eauitablc-B c
bduoe, bereitwiaiaIt gegeben. Mn oclr
Nroieft iinb aapitaliiten bon @eben
tung intereiiirt. Gic geamten Del
Gompognie fino: Hidarb &espcb
Nraiioent, SarnneI y. 9ootbe, gice
grdiioent, unb Sobn Z. McpIalt
Sefretar unS Sdatmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
Sdiiisfartcn bon nnb nadj 9cntidj.
limb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: au-
iiite $50. Bremen Bis Baltimore:
$52.5O unb $3.50. Mnnoreiie 81,
biGIioerem Grcffe. sSbro. s. 9ieacr
& g., 217, Cf.HaItimore-s traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
Staet Baltimore.
ltntcrbaItnngs.@ cgiueiicr.

,5oro's EpcrubauS." Stcfe Rohe:
9bmnn 3npe'S belucelttc SiIber bonn Srb'
beben in San SrGncisco uto bon Bort 9rtDlr.
Ninttnecn idglib.
SonibaHfrafrn . shcater." - Siefe ISOLDE.
,Seiertcb at The Nltar".
,Slnuep's 5bcater." - 2tcic ISOLDE: ~ W6Gil
Of MtDiierp".
,9,arnluno.5 beatcr". Siefe 98odc: aettbs
SnuhepilesI ttrafttrHcH. 9dgli6 W'atinee;
,Inoitprium : Sbentrr." 9tele Nonc:
rGbe Airfbip". .,,
,@aNetn.5 bratcr." - 3icie gSObc: idBlt1
5iuei 0anoeptucs %oriteuuugcr.
,,2brie". - Sicfe gSod)e oRop"sGoilierff oc9
metropolitan Speribnns Sr3ciiero" o'il g'e'0'
Yorf.
rsarnum & gailen'e Cirrus. gnl GItitiuod
itth Sunneritdg, ben rs. I1h II. Wal, an or
gtoribs glbemie mo @uUs Strnbc.
,Sbc Minis" - JSirtbfdutie Grntttilta or1
Eomiiaa, ben 10. Wui. Nnib Ed5c lStc5mtco'
Sirabc.
,Nngcmcinc Gtntihc 8rcticnbetmntB." -
9pnncritn0. ocn II. Mai. Srobcs NIuts l1o
Stiftunpeieit IN her glntidIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Valcball. - gild) oos 5ipeite
Spiel in Wontrcol BADEN Die 8ulti.
morcr Shlo9bouipiclcr %getuonnen.
Gic Score mar 6 81 I. 9ci'm %crItelt
Spiele gingen Die Mfontreoler be.
farntlid gor5 leer aus. Iie geItri'
gen Spielc Der ~Goitern 2coguc" no.
rem mie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
s. 9truer 4 e.,

Meiie Burea1t iin6 Wehielitibe.
Sdiffsfarten bon iiitb nod 0eutid.
Lamb nit benz Norboeutfhen 2Iopb
tnb onoeren 2inten. &eiiepGiie, Wcd).
iel, greoitbriefe unb @eIoienounsen.
III Off,. 8alttmoreRr.
(62-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

gerie hat is again IN evidence for wear with
wash dresses, but the crins or Neapolitan
braids, softened by flowers and tulle have
taken the place Of the lace hat, which has
had g. run for several seasons.
Feathers remain as always, in the first
rank, among stylish trimmings, and the old
trick Of taking the plume from the winter
hat to trim the new straw has not fallen
from favor Especially now that feathers
are dyed in such exquisite and varied
shades. the winter plume has quite as sum-
merry an appearance as blossoms and fruit
Pretty Models.
The use Of single light ostrich feather
on the simplest of the seasons hats is ad-
mfrably illustrated on this page. A plain
but modish toque has the plume gracefully
falling off over the couture at the left side
The toque itself is nothing more nor less
than a fiat Neapolitan bent into this oval
shaped affair and strikingly set off by one
of the wondrous new buckles
The second hat with single plume trim
ming shows pliable leshorn shape turned
abruptly up at the front and pinned In place
by the tall ostrich feather, which rises
slantwise straight UP from the forehead A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

nothing OF the scores of women who can
not afford the elaborate hair dressing es-
sential to complete the effect OF an eccen-
trio hat, need have no fear In adopting
simpler styles. Already the reaction has
SGT in from the spring openings, and more
normal shapes worked out In less violent
contrasts are seen. Unquestionably the
hat must be tilted either at the back or on
the left side, but this may be done by the
use OF a moderate bandeau instead of the
four and five-inch supports adopted for the
first spring offerings.
The three-cornered hat. or a modification
of the English walking hat. turned up on
the sides and at the back. with almost
pointed effect In the front. Is very good
style, and these come In Panama, Leghorn.
Milan, Neopolitan and erin or frorsehair
Tailored Suits.
For tailored suits, wings are very mucn
used for trimming. with quantities OF rib
bon bows, the loops massed and two ends
sticking out perkily on either side. Very
few flowers and no feathers are used on the
hat intended for wear with cloth or linen
suit. and the high-crowned sailor with chou
like bows of two-tone ribbon and wings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

of these wise clerks, women very seldom
ask the price Of yelling. They step up to
the counter look through the piles of diff
ferent meshes which we put before them,
and then order a yard Of this plain brown,
a yard of that dotted blue, several lengths
of the black spotted variety, several more
Of the mixed black and white effects, and
perhaps one or two of the new lace wells
Usually these are charged and sent so
that the shopper does not learn the amount
of the bill until the end of the month. But
when a woman has not an account at the
store she pays her check only after the
goods are cut off and wrapped. Then it is
too late to change her mind-or the wells.
She takes the package and walks away,
sometimes without a murmur, but more
often pausing In a breathless sort of a way
for an instant to ask. Just how much is
that spotted yelling q yard?"
''You see, it's an advantage Of the shop
keepers which he makes the most of. The
three dollar a yard yelling looks almost ex-
actly like that which sells for twenty-five
cents a yard, and we clerks are too keen
for our positions to put the shopper wise.
THE hats this year. too have already
given US q great sale OF wells. The rough
edges OF the straw brims. the queer jutting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
How to Rest.

To understand how to rest is OF more i'm
portance than to know how to work. Tho
latter can be learned IL one will give ones
mind to IL, bat the former is an act some
people never acquire. Rest necessitates
change of scene and activities. Lounging Is
rery often firing. sleeping IL not always
-estftil, and sitting down, with nothing to
60, is simply to invoke WEAKNESS. A change
is needed to bring into play a different set
OF faculties and to direct the thoughts into
a new channel The man or woman who Is
weary with care finds relief In active en-
ployment with freedom from responsibility.
The brain worker generally finds the best
rest In playing hard. 1t Is quite a mistake
always 70 expect to find II In idleness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
PRETTY AND YOUTHFUL
New Hats That Are Found to Be
Becoming.
A FEW MILLINERY HINTS
Popular Styles That viii Suit Every
One.
SOME VERY DRESSY MODELS
Lace Not Much in Evidence Among
the Modish Trim
mings.
SOME VERY DREssY MODELS

Written for The Star BIZ Katherine Anderson.
The average woman of moderate purse
and ordinary good looks returning tomorrow
from the Easter parade viii be filled with
dismay over the prospects for summer mil
linery, for IL ever there Is a time when the
eceentricities of hat builders were In evi-
dence 1t Is on Easter Sunday. And IL gen
orally requires several weeks for the femi-
nine world to recover its balance and de-
eide that exaggerated forms Of headgear
should be laid aside for less trying effects.
Nine women out of ten who have bought
one Of the hats, terribly and wonderfully
made for the spring season of 1893, ara
now debating how to utilize the materials
on a simpler hat. This is largely because
the men, old and young are making re-
lentless fun of all the striking spring
models.
The woman who is good-looking, nothing
more and her less fortunate sister, to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
Perfumes That Show Your Character.

Womens characteristics and weaknesses
are betrayed by their perfumes. There are
few who do not use a scent Of some kind
in their toilets. Some of them throw a
few drops in the bath; others place sachets
plentifully about their rooms, and mod
ern notion is to place sachet pads between
the mattress and the sheets.
A violet-scented atmosphere betokens a
woman Of lovable nature. Such woman
Is always fond of violets.
The dainty. neat woman has a prefer
euce for helotrope. She dislikes fuss or
notoriety.
Imaginative, warm-hearted women use
rare perfume. They are apt to be extrava-
CANT.
Lavender Will probably be found in the
home of the woman OF high aims. who
loves exactitude.
Strong perfumes are used by the am
bilious and strong willed. The woman
who delights in musk and kindred per-
fumes viii probably be mean spirited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

wreath Of cabbage roses peeps from be-
meath the brim and conceals the fastening
OF the quill.
number OF short ostrich feathers are ad-
Justed In such a way as to give a charm
ing individuality and simplicity to the hat.
which is one that Is suited to almost every
face and complexion. Iouisine ribon in but
teray bows form the trimming at the back.
and the loops reach almost to the nape OF
the neck. giving the chapeau the hanging
veil effect which distinguishes many Pa
risian models.
Many of tho dainty lace and lingerie
frocks of the summer will be topped by
dashing black hats, and one of the new
shapes Is here shown rising IN unique fash
lon from well-cofffed head. The osprey
aigrette trimming adds height and distinc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

to match are the greatest rivals of the
trf-corner effects.
In the matter of dress hats there seems
to be no limit in either style. shape or
combination, so that all materials may be
utilized The sensible woman strikes
medium between the very small hat and
the picture nat shape of her purchases in
the millinery line are few. But this sum-
mer 1t Is almost essential that she have at
least one fiower-trimmed hat.
Hats with flower crowns are much In
evidence. but the trellis effects overlaid
with flowers, through which the top OF the
couture may be seen, have not been re-
ceived favorabiy in America. In Paris the
cofffure~is seen quite clearly through these
floral crowns. In America the flowers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
Dainty Girdles.

For a white dress the prettiest OF the
many Powered girdles Is made with two
ends which hang ten or twelve inches be-
low the waist line. like short sash. and
are cut into long points.
But the pretty part OF 1t Is the way
Vaienciennes lace Is put on. Inch-wide
edging is used and gathered 80 full that It
frtlls into tiny jabots all around those two
long ends. the cut edges of the ribbon nm
ished in tiny invisible hem 10 make a
firm edge for the lace to be sewed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

shapes and the massing of flowers, quilts
and feathers, all help to tear the fran
meshes. AS a consequence woman finds
after putting on and taking on the veil
three or four times that unsightly rents
appear among the spider-web threads. If
she has veil to match every hat-and she
surely does IL she makes any attempt 20
dress stylishly-ft means that in summer.
when perspiration as wen as jagged edges
help to destroy the wells freshness. never
week passes that she does not visit this
counter and buy from one to fiye wells.
ranging from twenty-five cents to dollar
and a half apiece"
In reply to the query as to whether wells
over a dollar yard were seldom purchased
by any save very wealthy women, the
same clerk answered:
You'd be surprised at the number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
FASHIONS VAGARIES
MAY Be Seen in the Seasons
New Coats.
LIGHT SILK WRAPS WORN
Lace, Muslin and Fine Embroidery
Used.
MODISH TRIMMINGS IN VOGUE
Silk Sets OFF Voiles and Other Thin
Cloth Materials
Nicely.
LIGHT SILK WRAPS WORN
IODISH TRIMMINGS IN VOGUE

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 49, 1906.
Il IS always easier to devise wraps for
spring wear than for any other season.
Spring calls for lighter. more buoyant eff
fects than other periods, and so the cover
ings which are fashioned at this time have
always specially coquetdsh air. Those
now seen, as all fashions are trending this
way IN the same direction. have, if any
thing, more of this butterfly quality than
ever.
Silk is enormously used for both short and
long coats, which are to be worn with
skirts In the same color. but generally In
u different material In fact. silk coats
hold prominently first place in public
favor. and the exquisite trimming methods
now employed lend them unnumbered
beauties. From the long coat for walking
or rainy day wear to the tiniest Elton or
bolero. some specially distinctive cut or
charming freak in trimming Is observed
on all sides.
Merely from the point Of their astonish-
Ing dressiness the rain coats strike the eye
- singular hybrids in the world Of dress.
Coloriug Is eXquisitely delicate or darkly
rich. yet all these toned and silky fabrics
resist natures tears as effectively as their
more sOmbor sister stuffs. Indeed, the new
rain coats, especially those Of superior sort
are SO attractive as to put premium on
bad weather
Some imported ones of dull red. blue and
violet shower-prOof silk take decidedly the
lead IN point Of desirability. In FORM the
loosest nantes are suspended in full gath
cred skirts from novel yoke emplecements
OF various sorts. These coats cover the
entire costume without sign Of awkward
ness The sleeves are unshaped breadths
lOoped mp TO the shoulder to leave the lower
arm free. and a fad with the ultra fash
iOnable Is to have the umbrella. which IS
no larger than a gUod-sized sunshade, IN
the same color. one house even shows one
or two matching hoods Of the same silk
made 20 draw over a small hat automobile
fashion These are buttoned to the back
of the coat so that the garment may be
worn with or without them.
Silk and Velvet Ribbon.
in long coats for day wear very effective
results are obtained with black taffeta and
black velvet ribbon A model showing this
combination was a species of redingote,
threo-Guarter length and tight fitting. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
A Feminine Extravaganza, but Neces-
aHry.

Written for The Star.
An insidious form of extravaganza is
the up-to-date woman's passion for wells
of all sorts. She has decided that she can
not do without these ilmy nothings. They
are absolutely essential to neatness.
as well as to beauty, and having be-
come necessity she has forgotten to limit
the amount of money she spends on them.
The result is that at the end of the month
In reckoning the disappearance of her dress
allowance it is the item for wells which
mounts up past belief.
Where how, when. did she so forget her
self as to spend enough money to buy her
new spring hat on the very least inn
portant part of her wardrobe7
The answer is simple enough to the girl
behind the veil counter and she has let
the puzzled woman into her secret
You see, In the first place. explains one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
jel0- 2d&4th sa. 24t. 20

shoppers who pay these very high prices.
Iney simply cannot resist the exquisite
enects, and where they come In expecting
20 md Just what they want at fifty or
seVenty-five cents once they lay their ewes
on the wonderful new offerings which have
come IN this season they push the cheaper
varieties 10 one side.
The lace veil is the most extravagapt
OF any, but It has certainly come 10 STAY
Tor a time at least, and our supply is sim
ply bewildering In its loveliness. Maine
meshes are embroidered by hand with
jewel work in softest colorings. nets shou,
borders OF delicate ribbon embroidery IN
self-tone, and handsomest OF ali are the
ooDweb backgrounds set of by tiny flower
InotlIs or real princess or duchess lace.
Inc latter, of course, are very costly. but
they soften the face beautifully and thev
give you some idea of the amount of money
woman can spend on such a trivial ac-
cessory If she chooses to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
Wells ARE COSTLY.

ton 10 the very eccentric model and forms
almost the only embellishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
All We Ask is a
Trial.

We know what your decision win he and you.
with thousands Of Others. win agree MAJ n-Zerta
Jelly is superior 10 Favor. clearness and decacy to
any jelly dessert ron ever used. Dissolve the con-
tents Of one package in pint Of boiling water
and set to COOL Every favor tastes like the fruit
ITSELF and II is easy to make attractive desserts
by simply adding nuts, fruits. bananas, etc.
II D-Zerta Jelly does not please you write Us ana
get your money back. Five fruit aavors- Rasp-
berry, Strawberry, Lemon, Orange and Cherry. AT
grocers, 10 cents. D-ZERTA. ROCHESTER,. y. Y.