davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
When You Pay That Bill


 Remember that the Check System is the most dignified and business-like method of paying your bills and other obligations. And one of the best ways to keep tab on your- self-to keep from spending a lot of money uselessly-is to put all you get in the bank and check against it. In just a lit- tie while you'll be surprised to see how much you do save.
 Bring your money today to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

J. Gould of New York; Leroy Tries. w. l.. Maury. A. R. toward. of Palestine; Ira D. Evans. N. A Sted- man of Austin, were elected directors. The following officers were elected: President, George J. Gould; first vice. president Frank J. Gould; secon,t vice-presdent, Leroy Trice: secretary and treasurer. A. R. Howard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
MARKET FOR COTTON
STAPLE WAS QUIET THROUGH DAYS
 TRADING.
opening Was Barely Steady. With an Ad' { yence Which Was But Poor Re sponse to Cables-COnsiderabie
 IluuidatiOn.

New York. Nov. b.-The cotton market vas quiet during the days trading. put reached stiIi another new level for the movement with the close steady at net t decline of to 13 points. Sales estimated at i5o, 900 bales. The opening was bare ly steady. with advance of points to Z q decline of points, which vas vsfy poor response to the cables There was considerable liquidation at the openins as we'll as a renewal of bear pressure. which was encouraged by the large receipts and predictions that the census report cn Thursday would make very oeer1sh showing The market declined to s!7c for January and 99sc for March under this pressure, but around this level there was considerable demand for covering shorts. and prices rallied or points Auring the early afternoon. Later, the market gradually sagged off and the close was only a point two up from the io"- est ,. -.o
 Receipts at the ports today: !S,7e2. against 7s.232 last week and 64.sS4 iast year For the week. 460. 900 against 47slSl fast week. and 364.4ss last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans. ls.s23. agaanst a 11 against 1s.s73 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
N.,x Directorate Elected.

Palestine, Tex, Nov. 5.-At q meet ing of the stockholders of he Inter
 national and Great Northern Railroa l held here this morning, dwin Gould, George Gould, Howard Gould, Frank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
-Rising. Falling.
FORECAST

over the territory to the east of the Mississippi river the atmospheric pressure is moderately high, the weather Is partly cloudy. and the temperatures are moder- ate. No rain has fallen in this portion of the country except in extreme southern ing caused by depression to the south of Key West. This depression will cause partly cloudy weather in Alabama tonight and Tuesday, and may give showers in the southern portion of the State on Tues day. No temperature changes of import are anticipated.
 In Montana there is atmospheric de- pression that is producing rather warm weather the Rocky Mountain slope and In the Missouri valley It has also pro duced light. scattered rains in the north Rocky Mountain States.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from selected Southern stations. For the twenty-four hours ending a- m.. Nov. 3, 1908:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
WANTS EARLY TRIAL.
Harry Thaw Anxious to Again Be In
 Iimelight.

New York, Nov. 5.--"My trial cannot come too quick for me. l expect quick vindication.'
 This was Harry K. Thaws written reply to a query sent to his cell today concerning a report that he may be nut on trial during the present week for inc ,aurder of Stanford White.
 District Attorney smith said there js not much Chan"c of beginning the Thaw trial bcf"r" tA" 'rst of next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
sT IOI.IS PRODICE.

St I.OuIs, NOV" 5.-FIour steady Whis- h., steady &l B Pork lower: jobhing &lh = Lard bower; prime steam. $9.0212 ,ly salt Wtat~ steady. boxed extra shorts. Spn,n.. clear ribs. s9.25; short clears. Slu l-i9 Bacon, Stea lN; boxed extra shorts sl0 @7 ?; clear ribs 5000, short clears SlO N7 ia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati Nov Flour steady win ter fancy. sf lot $.io.
 Wheat steady 75 l. q 7612c. corn steady. tSc
 Oais steady. d5 l.c.
 Rye steady. t6 !. 6s1ac.
 Prov isons steady. bulk meats: s9l@}3 bacon s9.2j: lard easy. S900d9.l 10. WhiskCN firm Sl.99.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. Nov. 5.-Spot cott9n closed easy. 1-1s lower. in sympathy with futures; middling, 10c Spot sales were 5.700 bales, with 4.40o to arrive.
 Futures opened steady. to points down, and as the session progressed the downward tendency increased. chiefly on the operation of the bear element and poor support from the bulls. The closing was barely steady. 15@1s points under Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Five Men Perlshed.

Richibucto. N. B., Nov. 5-A boat s crew which left the wrecked Norwe- gian bark Adoone late today pertshed by the boat capsizing. It Is thought five men were lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected Daily.)

(COff0CteU DHlABsI These prices are at wholesale ana net ts consumers: starch-Corn s0loc; standard EoodA pearl 4Hc; gloss lump 4Ac; nickel pack Rice-Extra fancy 6ho; head <0Sc: broken 3hc: Japan 5c.
 sait-I.iverpool sl: Virginia ses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS

New York. Nov. 5-The dry goods mar k., va. firm on all cotton goods save for q. .1- to ho sold for delivery beginning in Aprll l"o7 Many lines are very scarce, ,t,u .u th" high levels. and most of the leading lines of domestics are at value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Jas. P. Ferran Cotton Co. JAS. P FERRAIL. President Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
 Montgomery, Ala.
  L. Dunlap AsenS 9anEl LA.-F c.

zl.o41: to the continent. 12241; stock. s57.- 9l6.
 Consolidated, at all ports net, 133.62s: shipments to Great Britain. 35.1S4: to France 3563s; to the continent. 1S,410
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net 2.7s0,617: shipments to Great Britain. s00.- 72s; to France. 226.642; to the continent 6s2. .c66: to Japan, 27,47s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.

Now Orleans. Nov. 5.-Sugar irregular .re utrtfugaI yellow. 3 13-16d4 7-16c; sec nrd.. gl. u31tc, new molasses syrup, 31 g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Total sales for day 6@6.30o shares
NEW YORK BONDS.

U s refunding 2s reg .,.. ..,.,....lo4 z,
 do. 2s coupon. .,,,...,,... l"f , |. $, 3s. reg -..--....... ''.......'...,-.l los
 do @s. coupon. .........-.........l l"' |. S old As, r'g..-.....,.. lnt
 do old As. coupon ..............l .lu: Y. $. new 4s. reg. ,,............l" l"h7 7s
 do. fS coupon .......-....-. |o's American TohaCo .......,..,.......,. x E do. bs''.- .''' ''''...'..-.' i"'s Atchison general 4s ...........,......1"O T.
 do. adjustment ts..,. .......... H4 | Atlantic Coast Line 4S............,. 37 :. Baltimore X Ohio 4s...'....., ...,...lol ,-
 do. 3i5s ,....-.. ................. a : Brooklyn R T cN. As....... ........ as . Central of Georgia 5s ..............lli '.
 do. 1st Inc ..... .... M
 do. 2nd Inc. ...-.... ............ :" Chesapeake & ohio 4ias .... ......,,io5 .. Chicago X Alton 3i2s ..., .......... = l2 Chicago, R. & Quincy new Is ....... a3G- Chicago, R. I & Pacific R 4s...... ' '- c. C., c. X St Louis gen 4s.........1o2' B Colorado Industrial 5s Ser A,......... 13 Colorado Midland As ......, ..-..... :" Colorado & southern 4s ............ "3 Cuba 5s ..-. .''' '.'. ''lo4 Denver & Rio Grande As ........ .... z" pistiIlers' Securities 5s ......-....,,.. N Erie prior lien As ....'.''.....''. 'loo
 do. general 4s ...... z" Hooking Valley 4as .,.. .'.' ..lV1 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

vinegar-Per gallon 14o22e. Coffee-Gresn. common l0h 011o: prime llA 011hc; choice 120l2ho; fancy 1s0
 Candies-stick shc; fancy s01oc Cracksrs-XxX soda shc: XXX Ginger sardines-American mustard ss.2o: X
 arits-per bbl ss. .s5; per sack s1.7o. Meal-65c: pearl roc; peerless roc.
 Lard-Leaf lie: compound Sc: basis Ham.-pov. 1se: other. 14x o1sa
 q. 20; fancy patent N.75: half patent 'i Grain and Hay-Bran s1 30; shorts s1 40: ed 4Sc white 4Sc: white clipped 4sc tim othy s1.1o; Johnson grass 65c; rust proof oats b2c: Burt seed oats roc: winter turf
 Cotton Seed Meal-2s.oo.
 Beeswax-24A @25c.
 arsDss-4 ID. baskets sooasho. . h.
 Fruit and Produce-Potatoes s5c bu {: onion. red globe soc bu,: Western green head cabbage; soi crates 7fdsa ;a6c apple, 259s3 to per bbl.: fancy Kings s4 %; apple and white wine rnsgar l6e gal; fan cy full cream cheese, daisies Ice; fancy Florida oranges $2.5 50 box; Dena onions per crate $1.5o: ruta baga turnips sl.75 l5o h. sacks coc9anItS ,,,n s4oo drv sack s,t.d ,su S'efh 'cefhhickenseHen. sOossc; fryer. asosos:
 Molasses-Georgia Cane. barrel ssc per gallon: cases. gallons ss. % per case; maple syrup. Leg Cabin. gallons sl4: gallons
 sugar-Granulated 51sc: F. Y. c. 5hc.
 Country butter-1be-
 se.d-Rye q per bu wheat sl .os; barley sl: crimson clover l2c; altaifa l4oaoe per ib; onion sets, white skin S2; pearl s2: blue grass 16 @lsa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 5, 1906. .
Yam. 3 .00 Pt. ldy-N'east. 7p.m. 100 ciear-East.

Maximum temperature for day. 75 deg. Minimum temperature for day, s deg Average temperature for day. 64 deg Normal temperature for day. 60 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan l, 192 deg. = Average relative humidity for day. 66 per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 4t.29 inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Interior Movement.

Interior Movement.
 Houston-Quiet, 9Kc: net receipts. 2e.- s75: gross receipts. 22.s75: shipments. 20.- 9ss; sales. 1,7S3; stock. 65,249.
 Aueusta-ouiet. 10 1.lsc; net receipts 3.001; gross receipts. 31S3; shipments. 1,- sls: sales. 1.7s+: stock. I.1s1.
 Memphis-ouiet. 10hc: net receipts. g. oos; gross receipts. 1l;7sb: M shtpments' S'- st. Louis-ouiet 1ohc: net receipts. 244. sales. 2s4: stock. s,Ss0.
 CincinnatiENet receipts, 363: gromm re- ceipts. 3S3; shipments 100; stock. 1o,7as. Louisville-Firm. lie.
 Total today-Net receipts 36.29O; gross receipts. 0,315: shipments. 3o,5o6; sales. S,371; stock, 194.42a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
rprAsI1RY REPORT

TREASUN1 Washington. Nov a.-io"a! aEvs balances exclusive of the goio resei 'e' shows: .o,e loo FAY Gold coin and bullion. llf'Zoe''-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

T-Indicates trace of precipitation.
 MONTROSE W. HAYES,
 Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
1OcAL COTTON QUOTATIONS.

Spot cotton in the Montgomery market was quoted follows.
 Strict middlinE 0NC Hiddl,n1 ... ........ Shc sstrict Iow middlinx ,....... ...... 9%e Iov mIddIinr . .......... SHc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

Wilmington. N C., Nov. 5.-spirits tur- nentine firm. o5nc; receipts, 75 casks. Rosin, nothing doing; receipts. 29S.
 Tar firm: s9.2O; receipts, 3s5. ,.. Crude turpentine firm. 1885, Si.50 and s4 50. receipts 63,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

steady. ,ai i; ssc; sales 2s4; receipts. 2s4 ship ments. All. Rosin firm; sales 2;o6I re- Quote: A. B. c. s3.So; D. $3.9o; E, $3.9O@ 4OS; F. s3. 95 @ .O5; q. s4O0@4,o5; H. s4.05 M4 10; K, $42O; M $5.15; N, s5.15; we, s60O: wv. $6.oO.
 Charleston. S. C.. Nov. 5.-Turpentine and rosin. nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

7eEc asked; range, 72sc to 7aA @72Hc May 77Hc asked; range 77@77hc to 77&c.
 Corn-Dec.. 4o7sc asked; range. 40Ac to 41c May. 42@A2Ac asked; range, 42 to 4oAc.
 Oats-Dec., 33%c asked; range. a3% to 33Ac. May, 35c asked; range. 34A @ 35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
THE WEATHER

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United States Department of AgriculturA ! Weather Bureau
 Locan Observation Central Time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

Fourth National Bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

LIVERPOOL COTTON. Liverpool, Nov. 5.--After Monday. Nov 12, cotton exchange will close at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, Nov. 5.-Cotton seed oil: Prime. 3Sc; crude 2Sc
 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis. Nov. 5.-Cotton seed oil: Prime crude 29lLc. choice meal So5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-02-27
tcUNTINUED.l

Ten PAGES in front OF her gap in the
shrubbery where tall trees rose left a
small radiant area of illumination like
that Of llmelight in a theater, its bril-
liancy intensified by the dark foliage
behind. 1t was open to view only from
the bench by which she stood, and ap-
peared. indeed. like the stage Of little
theatcr. a stage occupied by bizarre
figure. For. in the center Of this shin
Ing patch. with the light strong on his
face. was standing a fair haired young
man dressed in yellow coat, scarlet
and white striped waistcoast, wearing
4 jauntily cooked black hat on his head.
And even to the last detail, the ribbon
laces above the ankle and the gold
buck,etl shoes, he was the sketch Of
Georges Meilhac sprung into life.
About this slender figure there hung
Il wan sweetness like fine mist, al
most an ethereality in that light; yet In
the pale face lurked something reck-
less. something Of the actor, too; and.
though his smile was gentle and wist-
ful, there was twinkle behind 1t not
seen at first, something amused and
lmpish; small surprise underneath,
like flea in rose Jar.
Fixed to the spot by this apparition.
Miss Betty stood wildly staring, her
straining eyelids showing the white
above and below the large brown iris.
Her breath came faster and deeper
until between her parted lips 1t be-
came vocal in Il quick sound like sob.
At that he spoke.
Forgive mel! The voice was low.
vibrant and so exceedingly musical
that he might have been accused of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-02-27
Some Dairy Wrinkles.

A curry comb, such as you use for
the horses, and good stiff brush, in the
hands of a man that has the grit and
patience to use them, are worth lots OF
good feed at this time of the year.
Does the cows good and makes them
look good, too.
Hang your shovel up on good hook.
Don't stand 1t up against post or the
side of the barn to be knocked down
into the filth.
When you milk in the stable, have a
shelf, if it be nothing more than box,
to set the pals Of milk on. 1t is not
cleanly nor the sign of good farmer to
let the pals stand on the floor.
Hustle the pals out of the stable as
soon as you can after milking. Milk is
Just like a sponge when it comes to
taking in foul smells. These are what
spoil milk and butter.
Don't think you are cheating some
body else when you let the milk pals
stand all night and use them in the
morning without washing. You are
cheating nobody but your own self, and
are surely cheating yourself. Don't for
get that.
Get the cows in just tho minute a cold
storm comes up. You may have feed to
burn warming up cold and wet cows,
haven't and few farmers that ] know OF
have.
When man or woman down town
tells me that the butter bring him is a
''little off," / know that it is time for
me to hustle around and do better, or
will be out of a customer pretty soon.
Straws show what way the wind blows.
e. L. Vincent in Turf, Farm and
Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-02-27
s o-00S9 2
1 The Two VanreyelS /
i BY BOOTH HARRINGTON,
of.
N S S. Mcclure Co. n
By BOOTH TARKINGTO

Miss CarcweS accustomed pose was
quite cOvered-indeed, she was as
tonished to discover distinct trace of
disappointment that the brilliant ap-
partition must offer so tame an expla-
nation. What he said was palpably
the truth. There was a masquerade
that night, she knew, at the Madril-
Ions, little way up Carewe street,
and her father had gone an hour earll-
er. blue domino over his arm.
The incroyable was person Of al
most magical perceptiveness. He felt
the let-down Immediately and feared
failure. This would not do. The at
titude of tension between them must
be renewed Mt once. you'll forgive
me% he began in quickly impassion-
ed tone. ut was only after you sang
n dream possessed me, and"-
81 cannot stay to talk with you"
Miss Betty interrupted and added with
q straightforwardness which made him
afraid she would prove lamentably d.
rect. 81 do not know you"
She turned toward the house, where
upon he gave a little pathetic exclama-
tlon of pleading in voice that was
mastery. being as sincere as 1t was
musical, and he took few leaning
steps toward her, both hands out
stretched.
Zone moment morew he cried as she
turned again to him. "It may be the
one chance of my life to speak with
you. Don't deny me this. All the rest
will meet you when the happy evening
comes, will dance with you, talk with
you, see you when they like, listen to
you sing. l alone must hover about
the gates or steal like thief into your
garden to hear you from distance.
Listen to me just this once for mo-
ment."
81 cannot listen," she said firmly, and
with whsk of her skirts and foot
fall OH the gravel path she was gone,
He stood dumfounded, poor comedian,
having come to play the chief role, but
to find the scene taken out Of his
hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-02-27
tTo BIZ CONTINUED
A CuriOus Legend,

There is curious legend in regard to
Deadman's place, Southwark, London.
An ingenious old writer says that the
name originated as follows: I'm Dead,
mans place, at st. Maryoverus, man
servant being buried at seven Of the
clocke in the morning, and the grave
standing open for more dead Commodi.
ties, at foure of the clocke in the same
evening he was got up alive againe by
a strange miracle, which, to be true
and certaine, hundreds Of people can
testifie that save him acte like coun-
try Ghoste in his white peackled
sheete." However. a more exact bis
torian explained that the name was
merely corruption Of Desmond's
place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-02-27

morning. for the first time, she was
conscious of sense Of warmth and
gratitude toward him. The elaborate
fashion In which he had introduced her
to his friends made 1t appear possible
that he liked her, for he had forgotten
nothing, and to remember everything
In this case was to be lavish, which has
often the appearance OF generosity.
And yet there had been lack. Some
small thing she had missed, though she
was not entirely sure that she identi-
fed 1t. But the lack had not been in
her father or in anything he had done.
Then, too, there was something so un-
expectedly human and pleasant in his
not going to bed at once, but remain
ing to smoke on the veranda at this
hour that she gave him credit for lit
tie Of her own excitement, innocently
fancying that he also might feel the
need Of companion with whom to
talk over the brilliant passages Of the
night. And a moment ensued when
she debated taking his hand. She was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-02-27
The Cultivation of Corn.

The increased interest of the farmers
in the cultivation of corn is evidence
that they have awakened or at least are
awakening to the fact that their financial
we'll being is at stake thereon.
The year 1905 was prosperous season
in this vicinity for those farmers who
put their trust in the cereal, either OF
the field variety or sweet corn for the
canning company. Many of the farm
ers in this town realized as high as from
fifty to seventy-five dollars per acre for
their sweet corn, and those who put
their faith in the common field or old
fashioned yellow corn were we'll salts
fed with the result, the returns for the
labor and expenditure for fertilizers be-
ing in nearly every instance satisfactory.
While sweet corn for canning may in
some instances be more remunerative so
far as cash receipts at the harvest are to
be considered, there are very many and
among them some of the best and most
progressive agriculturists that think that
there are some points Of vantage in
favor of the field corn. And among
those considerations in favor of yellow
or field corn may be enumerated the
greater susceptibility of sweet corn to
adverse conditions. Such as sweet corn
being less hardy and more likely to be
affected by climatic soil conditions,
such as too much wet and cold at the
time of planting and excessive heat
and drought later onin the season. The
stover from sweet corn can be cut up
while it is green and put in the silo which
is an item in its favor.
Some excellent farmers among whom
it may be said are some sharp thinkers,
believe that by far the most potent con-
sideration in favor of field corn and
against sweet corn is its excessive draft
upon the fertility of the soil, and with
this sentiment fully concur. have in
mind a plot of ground which at one
time (some fifteen years ago. seeded
down to timothy, clover and brown top
after having raised very satisfactory
crop of common corn on the same and
which produced at least two and one-half
tons of the very best kind of hay at the
first moving and satisfactory second
crop, and continued this yield but little
if any diminished for four successive
years. After harvesting the hay the
fifth year, the crop being somewhat
diminished in quantity l plowed it and
fertilized it as before, and planted sweet
corn thereon, and after taking of the
crop seeded it as / had after the field
corn; the condition of the soil was If any
thing better than when planted to yell
low corn.
The maximum crop for the three sea
SONS that ! moved it was not over one
and one-half tons. The seasons per-
haps might not have been as favorable
in the former experiment. But the
foregoing and subsequent trials con-
vinced me Of the truth of the greater ex-
haustive nature of sweet corn.
The merits of sweet corn may be
classified as follows: Greater money
value of crops under favorable condi-
tions and of yellow corn to withstand
ing more adverse conditions and also
leaving the land in much better con-
dition for subsequent crops.-Cor. in
Turf, Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-02-27
OUR new YORK
WEEKLY LETTER
Pony Coats the Approved Spring styls
The Princess and Empire Gowns Do.
nand Use of the High Bust Corset.
By RENE pEvERAUx.

The craze for empire robes, empire
effects and all that is empire has ex-
tended to the realm Of coats, and the
modish spring jacket is the smart lit'
tie pony coat, in length twenty-four
inches.
1t Is an abbreviated box, double or
single breasted, with coat collar or re-
vers. 1t hangs loose from the shoul-
ders in the back and, like all fashions
at the present moment, Is designed for
the goritication of the sylphlike form.
For the figure Of heavier proportions
It is made with the semititting back.
The sleeves are the plain coat and put
in the armhole I'm such fashion rs 10
stand out, to not droop. for they must
give breadth to the shoulders and thus
make the waist measure seem smaller.
Coverts, cheviots and brOadcloths are
the materials used, and, as this Is the
first peep at the prevailing mode for
spring, they are so far seen only IN all
shades of tan. Those IN white broad
cloth are designed to give JOY To Tie
summer girl. Arrayed In one OF these,
with white broadcloth skirt and the
latest in sailors, she will be well equip
ped to conquer pastures new.
Quite the chicest toilet seen at Del
monico's on a matinee day Of last week
was a pony coat Of the lightest OF tan
broadcloth. with skirt and shoes TO
match. The little French chapeau of
the same color had medium straight
brim and high crown. The effective
trimming was cell blue chiffon rosettes
and dull gold lace.
The Eton and the bolero are quite the
rage for every kind Of wear. These
are made up in silk and elaborately
trimmed with lace. embroidery or chif-
fon. The handsome applique cmbroid-
cries afford opportunities for the man
ufacture of gorgeous and artistic little
jackets that will give picturesqueness
and cachet even to the robe. otherwise
plain. Irish crochet Is much used and
yards and yards of chiffon plaitings in