davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
NEGRO BISHOP APPEALS TO RACE.
Declares 1t Time for Oppressed to Rise in
Their Own Defence.

Ssaoi Alexander Walters Of the A. n. z Zion
-1lfch president - the Afro-American Council.
* NeE Of the race riotlng at Atlanta, has re-
isRea MS appeal 70 the Negroes 20 meet in their
'slfatve places Of worship or October and de-
,'S ne Gay 70 prayers for the amelioration Of
- condition o. the race and for the creation OF
~ "a o. good fellowship between the two races.
ne says in part:
-suese a uese Gays, when so many men of power and
,ste-.s e!ced by 2 prejudiced press. are using
@ -gt once q trust and honor TO degrade and de-
I, s .sh million American citizens. and the great
sT,-reesU9s. q sixty million people look on IN
-..e ! is tine for the ten million others thus
IYssea . rise 81 their own defence.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
SCOUT RuMoR OF swITcHMEWs STRIKE.

Tho story from Pittsburg that tho Switchmen's
Union Of North America threatens a strike
throughout the country, involving seventy thou
sand men on the railroads. unless demands for an
increase CT wages granted not taken
seriously by members of the railroad brotherhoods
who were seen in this city yesterday. They look
on the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen, which
IS allied with the other hrotherhoods az the only
regular union. member Of the brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmeu who is high in its councils
said last night that the switchmen's Union Of
North America Independent union and dtd
not control one-ffth of the swtchmen. The
Brotherhood of Railroad Traiumen, he said, took
IN Sour-ffths OF the switchmen. well as the
yardmen and brakemen.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
JAPAN's FINANCIAL AGENT HERE.

Korelyo Takahashi, special financial agent of
the japanese government. vice-president of the
Bank Of Japan and president Of the Yokohama
Specie Bank arrived IN this city Tuesday from
Japan, and will sail for England Saturday by
the Lucania- Mr.. Takahashi who is not stranger
in New York yesterday called at the Office of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who took a prominent part in
bringing out the Japanese loans in 1904 and 1905
He is expected also to have a conference while
here with E H. Hartman. His mission 10 this
city and London is understood 70 be TO make ar
ran gements for floating the remaining f25O0OeO0 OF
the s5o,Oo000 per cent sterling loan OF 1905 10
refund the per cent 3-7-year bonds issued in 1904
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
FOR FOOD SHOW COUPONS.

Housewives of Manhattan and The Bronx
nobbed the retail grocers from morning until
night yesterday TO get tickets emitting them to
long string OF coupons which in turn exchange
able at the Pure Food Show, which opens for four
weeks at the st. Nicholas Rink Monday. The Re-
tail Grocers' Association of Harlem and The Bronx
is behind the exposition, There Will be special lect-
Ures on cooking and food; amusement features
including daily concerts by Rounds orchestra
Of women and special nights for theatrical folk
cooking school pupils and various organizations
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
NEW scHooLsHIP SUGGESTED.

The project of supplying new schooIship 20 take
the place of the St. MaTys. which was built sixty
two years ago was advanced at q meeting Of the
Board Of Education yesterday by Richard B. ALI
croft chairman OF the committee on nautical
Of the old line batteshps and an auxiliary sailing
shin was at the disposal of the city, and recon-
rne1aed the appropriation Of 100000 TO buy 1t.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
OLD DOBBN GOES TO SCHOOL.
wears Waterproof Bonnet, Which Causes
Much Merirment Among Pupils.

Go@en down horse with barrel over its
-, - oIseEeo It's weary bones into the parochial
- - o. the Church cf our Lady Of LorettO, in
street yesterday morning. and frightened
6,, g,s.iafen ,s They thought It was an apparition.
ssgzr *: y nlaI-y recognized the jaded animal and
p. . Play prauks vlth II
l.i5s .-5,4ets of the youngsters heard that the
t,,gs.s nes anre and such was the uprOar that
~ thaf The school had 10 be dismissed. Tie
p = y sIt ears. showed its head into ash har-
sssic- ~ food and couldn't get II cut. The
f'eea - on The beat said he didn't sec any harm
q oSs'raction -''' -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
DENIES INFLUENCING FoResR.

Mrs. Charles woelke, Of No. 155 Ashford street,
Brooklyn, taken TO the Gates avenue court
yesterday, charged with influencing Mrs. Laura
Burnleister, who, while employed by Lyman F.
Rand, of No 631 Hancock street, forged several
checks. Mrs. Woelke denied the charge. She
held in 5000 bail for examination on October g.
The police say the Burmeister woman has been
known under several aliases.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
NEW JERSEY WOMAN HURT IN DENVER.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Denver, Sept. 26-As the result of a collision be-
tween a tramway and automobile Mrs. III.
G. Burkhardt. wife OF physician Of Atlantic City,
Is near death, and Guy Straub broker Of this
city, will be crippled for indefinite time. Mrs
Burkhardt had several bones broken. Her body
is a mass Of bruises, and II is feared that she IS
severely injured internally The back of her neck
was badly lacerated and bruised. and the doctors
fear complications from that source. Mr. Straub
suffered severe and bruises IN different parts
of his body.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
INDICTED IN SPITE OF MAGISTRATE.

Although discharged in the magistrates court
John Morris, Of No. PAS West 3Sth street, who is
charged with being the proprietor Of & gambling
house, and Thomas Mack, OF No. $50 Sixth avenue
and William Barton Of No 2l5 West 25tn street
who were charged with aiding and abetting, were
indicted by the grand jury yesterday. on Sep
tember Captain schottmsn. OF the West 30th
street station, made a spectacular raid I'm West
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT ROME

The Worlds Fifth sundy School Convention will
meet in the ancient city Of Rome on May % 1907.
Delegates from all parts Of the world will attend.
rangements for this gathering The parties will
leave New YORK by the Pannonia, on April so; the
May Z, 1907. 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
HELD FOR ALLEGED DIAMOND THEFT.

Acting on telegraphic advices from Milwaukee,
detectives arrested last night IRA Brown and Harry
c. Brown. at No. 2l0 West 43d street. and locked
them I'D on a charge Of stealing diamonds valued
at 5000, in Milwaukee. Particulars Of the alleged
theft were not given in the dispatch. The police
say that the woman is known as "Thelma Connors"
and Nina Gordon" and that Brown is known as
{
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Mrs. Julia knight, who keeps boarding house
at No 125 West oath street was locked up in the
West 30th street station last night on a charge
Of larceny preferred by Miss Ruth Miller, one Of
her boarders. Miss Miller says Mrs Knight agreed
to take care of her jewelry, valued at a,4VO' anu
then told her IT was lost.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs Elizabeth Mccarthy and her two daughters
appeared in Yorkville police court yesterday
morning against John ]. Hannigan and John
Buckley, arrested a charge of sending anony-
nous letters TO Mrs. Mccarthy and annoying her
daughters. Magistrate Whitman discharged them
on their promising 10 write no more letters.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Justice Newburger, in the Supreme Court, issued
a writ Of habeas corpus yesterday, directed to
Joseph Carroll, of the firm OF Fiss, Doerr & Car
roll horse dealers to produce in court his eight
vear-oId daughter who, Mrs. Carroll said was
taken away from her and placed in q convent
school Carroll brought the child down later in the
day, and both the mother and father Of the child.
who are separated, had friendly chat. and II was
said they had reached an agreement The JUS
lice will settle the case to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
MnRK WANTED.

Situations wanted-aTale and Female
Four liues mot exceeding "A wcrds),
three Insertions E-cents: seven Insertions.
40 cents. Exceedfre "a words ana less than
40 words. three insertions. 30 cents; seven
insertions so cents
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
FeKrRle.

BCORKEEPDR- young LADY, expart-
enced; city references. M. BRUSA. 41o
East IOtn St
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

COMPANION and attendant. 20 elderly
lady. by refined young woman 2O6 East
10th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
N4NDuOR llNF

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Astoria. Sept 2. 3 pm FUrnsssia. Oct ~
ColuIn bia Oct. g. IL am C'sIed'nia Oct % 49,
saloon. $50; Cabin SIS; 81 Cas- sSy "a
and upward, according 70 accommodation a
steamship For tours ami Information Sr,i-s
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 1T-I9 RrsSvxsy
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
rrRNIsHEp ROOMS 40 LEr.


stuRle Insertions cents per Ine- sixteen
vyoTds seven times consecutiVeiy' 81, "hiSE
entities adverlfsr rs 10 have rooms enIeisa
Tor a reTlod of f5urteen days In The Ilo-
une's Directory Of Desirable Rooms write
Cor circular.
FsIll information concerning these rooms
r,sv ta had free of charge. al the Uptown
once OF The Eew-York lIlD1he. A'O1
v3roadv,av. between seth and BIN sts,
sol WEST 147TH sT.-Two connectirg
front rooms: piano, steam hest. D8s.' ~
convenient subway, II; reasohao!e'
GLEMAN.
TWO large front rooms running water, no ~
eUd cold. every congenience; reieiri'.,'
exchanged. VI -ToRlNE, lio " I2,n - =
4sTTI ST. i45 WEST. Front and eSek e..k
parlor. also sunny 'front.' ROOM ~"
alcove; SIDE room, suitable for gentlemen
1871 ST. 81 WEsT-PTivaie faniilyl
bath. steam heat. hot water e, ye,Ttt.1'@~ IN,
everything new: ground floor. shdLHI-
50 EDGECOMPE AvE.-LaTge weH Im- l..
rished rooms. one block wsst s'h eF''
resr lBsth: terms moderate.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Travel Bureau r. r Tickets. hotel ao-
conr1o-ations and general Information
about foreign travel
Irsvelers' checks good al Over the world
cFFICEt, 81 BROADWAY y Y
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. HobOkea.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
HAKsURG-ANERICAN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOCTIF-CHER RBOI7RG-HAMBT-PG
America Sept- %. P. NJ Pena,vsala. OSs q
Biuachsr- Oct 4. 8 a. NJ ESais. A.V Oct II
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR-NAPLE PLES-GEsNoA
Hamburg Oct 4 Hamburg -. Jan 10
sMOltks Oct g 's0foItks IAN %
Hamburg. Nov IS t"Deu-schlsn6. .Fee. 4
"Moltks ......Dec 4 Hamburg ....Fso. 10
rOTnits Gibraltar. sHas Grill Room and
Gymnasium. SMedfterrarean and Orient
Cruise. E3-T9 days
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICES 400 -ao--S -:
WOOD ana iron working rnacbinesr SIiiX
guaranteed; machinery BOUGHT ana ~
ehAngea, GEO b. EDDY. 39s Madison \,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
TYPEwRIrIN0.

T'YPEWRITERg. Ca l!grsph. 81 90: Ham
mond or DenGmore. 81 so; HsIning, ,9n.
$40 Expert repairing. GAY. Ia wen
lZ5th Et.
TYPEWRITERs-A makes sold. renteo
rspeired. exchanged: reliable ssTsio%
CORMAE. ~ Nassau 81 Telepnone -'s"~
Eo.tiHndt.
hDVERTIsE EMENTs and sab~criptlons ioI
TIE yribuns received at thelT Hp'Dss..a
Osice, DO. 1884 Broadway, LetSetn bPtn
snd 3Tth ets until 3 o'clock = ~. AdVss-
tissments received At tie following DIs4lc.
offioss et TeFui6r osicy rates untls e41es
= n, VIZ 254 6tn ave, = c. or Zos st- .
iEg ON ave coz '2.b 81 81 Ezkt iith g.;
81 Hesi "a 81. between 7tS gfo sth aNss. I,
2e3 Hes. iz6tn o.; 1898 "a are. bstSsss bstS,a.
20 IA ana s1Lh tH-. lcZ6 So ave. near -.
at lsOe lat ave. near Sstb a.; loi Last
l25th at.i fhs fremont Sgssi GO 90 ava
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

tt.sats tsts iaseFttors 6 oents per -Ine. Sixteen
,,.. ssyen times consecltiveiv. 81. which
a. e-tsrt-Ser 10 nave rooms entered
~ sc q! tJUr,ee- days In The Trib-
q ..--i'sc'o'g c. Desirable Rooms. Write
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

The manufacturing establishment of Samuel
gerst on the third foor OF No q West 18th street
was broken into yesterday morning, but the thieves
we've frightened off when they were about 10 carry
away furs valued at $1,000.
It IS announced that the passenger service OF the
Providence Line steamers between New York and
BOSTON. viii be discontinued after tomorrow for
the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

ORGANIST and Vocal Instructor; BY lady
OF many years experience abroad best
OF reference; would like 20 make New
Gorl, her home. Inquire sO5 &. salina St.
Syracuse, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
For POp1O RHmm

Steamships CT the RED 'sD-s In. -,
saii for san Juan direct. as follows:
s. 3. PHILADELPHIA. sat Sent % ,o,-
8. S. CARACAS q. Saturday, Oct Is reaS
F0r freight or passage apply 10
BOCLTON. BLISS g. DALLETr
General Managers. Sc Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

STENOGRAPHY. typewT!dng. fac st7nile
duplicating. superb work. cheap rates;
law work; stenOgraphsrs furnished. per-
manent and temporarily. 4S45-Beekman.
JUPP STENOGRAPHERS' EXCHANGE,
15O Nassau 81
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Man tall ,,s3 q saerE} P;9sssittsoa
reg az io gyiDuns ofticA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


COOK. CTTANrBERMAID ana WAITRESS
English mother and daughter: country
near city; s20-s25. r Hoaras y,e,'s F3,Irssii
15S W. 23d 81. Gail after 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

CoOK.-Good; IN private family: r,t,- Tlrs-
fsT-ed; strictly nsst. honest, reliable.
bssr references; no cares. LEEDS. 6f3
Wess 125th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
TH0s. COOK & SON,

PAS 1900 B'way. 64e Madison Ave. ". =.
Boston. philadelphia, Chicago. San Eran--
cisco. etc.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

h.s1g-,,s. Suburban.
,s.--Els9ssr., Ek HorsB. bloomfield y
sg.ess h., s--s, With board. q. F.nd-
III "a! eLd winter.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Notwithstanding. capable; ex-
cel,ent references: good worker; general
Office assistant, salary S12- Miss SUSIE
A LEON, I442 Pacific ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
WORK WANTED.
Male.

bOOFNAEEPGR and CASHIER. .--An,eri-
can, 3D. competent. stssd., e,oc,Irt,-s.
some experience collections. reference eleht
ye"rs large manufacturing concsrn. late
employers; moderate salary. OLIVER. 4
West 1Ujd St
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

sTHNOdRAPHER. TYPBwRITBR.-Edu
Gated. expert enced. nea:. ambitious; best
references: IS. LEDER2rAS. 43l Linden
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
HELP WANTED


ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
corresponding for newspapers; no canvsxs'
ing. experience unnecessary. Send Tor -
uculars. PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockbcrt.
n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
The Destiny Of Woman.

From Harpers Bazaar.
The first requirement in the ideal of a
woman is that she shall be satisfied wom-
an. and that she does not at all wish TO
he ANYTHING but a woman. The creed OF
nessimism and despair is, at were better
not to be.' yet would give no more for,
IT would greatly have preferred to be
something elsef
Woman should not be satisfied to ac-
cent herself at this valuation, though that,
doubtless. is better than to revolt against
her fate; but she should appraise herself.
feel the high dignity of her position, reeog-
nize the advantages of life under the spe-
cial form in which she receives it, and
which. In nobility, is equal to that bestow-
ed upon man. In a word woman should
have the courage and pride of her sex.
We often meet young ladies who would
like to be boys. In speaking among them
selves of certain others of their set they
say: There is girl who ought to have
been a boy; she is a boy loSti Tnere is
no harm in this inasmuch as 1t Is no more
than a joke and fashion of speaking. 1t
amounts to saying that certain young girls
have aptitudes which ordinarily are char
acteristic of young boys. But these have
never prevented woman from being tru-
ly and gracefully womanly
What we wish to indicate and stigma
tie here is silly scorn of that which we
already possess; q refusal to put 1t into
operation, to employ it, and the dangerous
should have done greater work in this
world IL God had wished to make US some-
thing other than that which He has de-
sired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

piece and down the front In two with a
connecting section going around the BODY
just above the grille
From under the epaiiiet effects over the
shoulders wide iace as,unces fell over the
sunray plated chiffon almost to the ell
b-ws- Large white flowers In Irish crochet
were set in the top OF each epauiet, ana
also smaller ones at each side Of the two
pieces down the center front
A circular section of the lace some zen
inches deep was fitted in under the girdie.
and went across the back and over the
hips and was shaped 50 as to extend down,
in seven-inch widths down each side OF the
center panel of chiffon. At the bottom OF
each section there was large flower In
IrisI crochet-all these flowers were roses.
The bottom of the skirt was finished by
plated founce of the chiffon eiotn eogeo
with three-inch border vi black iaee
She wore a large, almost nat, lavender
Neapolitan hat that had crown of shaded.
filacs and large black ostrich plume at one
side. The paraso1 carried was mauve SILK
with insertions of black lace medaiiions
Another hat topping mauve null gown
was something the same shape as the one
Just described, but had a much wider
brims4 and was of snauve Neapolitan IN an
extremely light shade There was iuii
cachepeigne at the back of darker mauve.
dotted silk net Folds of quite deep mauye
sa tin were wound around the crown, and
masses of hugh roses. changing from faint
est lavender pink to the deep purplish red
of dying roses, covered nearly all OF the
crown and part of the brim. The foliage
WITS all auturnnai rose leaves.
A light yellow sailor with a high crown
in split bamboo had brown tuile under
the brim aud a full ruche of yellow tulie
around the brim. Masses of shaded
brown leaves-autumnaf browns-were ar
ranged in clusters around the crown fat on
the brim. the inner leaves being raised here
and there against the crown. From the left
side brown aigrette curved along the
crown and down the side and baek-a de-
cided contrast to many of the top-loftical
aigrettes seen on SO many of the hats.
There Is one sort of hat that is espe-
cially trying and that should never be
worn save by decidedly young girl and
then by the piquante or pretty one only.
1t is turned straight back in the front
and caught by some sort of decoration.
1t would appear that these hats SO far seen
have been appropriated by women who are
far from pretty or pquante. and in several
csses they were most certainly not young.
MARIE WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
SOME GOWNS IN SHEER FABRICS AND PARAsoIs.

black and the interior softened by drawn
white chiffon. Then there is a wonderful
selection in embroidered muslin and linen
SunshadeS.
1t has been clear from the start OF the
fashion in the spring that the little shout
der capes, mantelets OF what you viii would
be winners, and they are now assured fac
tors in the seasons scheme OF things. Inc
shawl shaped fichu Of soft silk narrowly
frilled fringed around the entire edge is
the smart summer wrap. together with the
little silk coats trimmed In the same man
ner. They are so easy to slip over dainty
summer gown without mussing any of the
many adornments, and then the touch OF
color is mighty attractive in an all-white
costume.
That human mutability is godsend to
the tradesmen is indicated more forcibly
than ever this summer. for even our
watches purchased d year or ago
out of date. One must now have an en-
ameled timepiece so fiat that IL looks like
the blade of a knife. An elegante cannot
hesitate about getting a new watch. The
purse. too, must be renewed, and the latest
thing in purses Is very like the thing that
went before. only the clasp is less visible
and the loop handle is set crosswise in
stead of lengthwise, so upon pain of being
considered out of the fashion the smart
woman must within twenty-four hours
have changed her purse for another little
purse.
Styles in pocket handkerchiefs have also
changed. The tiny glove mouchor has
served its day. and fashion demands a kerr
chief very large, but so fine and soft that
Ii can be rolled into an almost invisible
ball. This Is an expensive item, although
1t appears SO inoffensively simple.
The collars. too. of the Parisienne's morn
ing blouse have been rejuyenated by a
frilled border or hem opening fan fashion
and plated like those seen in vandyke
portraits. These collars are made separate
from the waist and are sold by the dozen.
Inside tailor-made jacket the collar is
very chic and softens the most unattractive
face. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

white nlacs that lay fiat on the brim and
almost covered 1t, radiating irregularly
from the crown. A box plating of quite
stiff maine edged, or rather having set
back a bit from the edge of the tulie, a
line of black velvet baby ribbon.
Another hat worn by a young girl IN
short skirts was soft brown chip, on the
sailor order. but rather oval than round,
and having the brim curving downward
slightly in both the front and the back,
being the same depth at the back as at
the front. This had a plated ruffie erect
in yellow lace. The lace was arranged In
plaits that, after being laid were piled on
each other in groups, so that the lace stood
up in fanlike flutes, being caught to the
crown. or else invisibly wired This lace
ruffie fared out a bit from the bottom to
the top and rose an inch above the crown.
In the back-there was a narrow bandeAu
covered with brown tulle-loops of sort
brown ribbon formed half chou, half bow.
In the front of the hat caught to the base
of the lace ruffie-which. by the way, was
covered by a twist of very narrow brown
velvet ribbon-was large, loose cluster OF
cherries shading from white through the
different pink shades to light, and then TO
deep red.
Mrs. Robert A Henderson, now Mrs.
William f. Wyatt-she marrying Judge
! William e Wyatt of the court of special
seSsions-wore a pale blue wedding gown
of chiffon cloth of very pale shade The
skirt was trimmed with several wide tuckS
some inches apart, and above each tuck
there was a lace insertion an inch and a
quarter wide. The bodice showed fine tucks,
and had insertions of lace and a lace stock
and gumpe effect. The hat worn was or
medium size in white and palest blue, and
was trimmed with pink roses.
Some very pretty simple summer gowns
were noticed at the Wyatt-Henderson wed
ding, which was in Grace Church chantry,
and was attended by relatives and a very
few intimate friends.
One young girl wore a charming white
md ia rl ORC q IU
half mourning, for she wore large black
| Neapolitan hat trimmed with black ostrich
| pIumes and long black gloves and black
| girdle.
| The material of the frock was white or
| CANDLE with open wreaths of minute black
| flowers. These wreaths, including the flow.
ers were an inch and quarter across
| open at the top in empire fashion, and were
| about three inches apart. The bodice had
| a Valenciennes lace stock and yoke, and the
| body of ii was divided into diamonds ha PED
| sections by insertions of half-nch Vaien-
| ciennes. The sleeves were elbow puffs, also
| divided into diamonds-all these, by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Of the frills endless .,s.ss ruehes of shaded

OF the frills endless xigxag ruches of shaded
gsuxe ribbon were introduced.
But. leaving the subject of beautiful
painted gauxes. chiffons and the like,
mus, tell you that the latest wrinkle Is to
trim plain thin materials with giace silk
In dainty checked effect A very Frenehy
example is touched up with bands of pale
green and white checked silk. applied be-
tween alternate lines of lace insertion. The
silk makes the giriie and appears on the
sleeves and about the bodice in the gu,se of
perky little bows. Sprigged muslin frocks
that one associates with the mincing days
of our grandmothers are in vogue again.
and most attractive reproduction of an
early Victorian miss frock is effected with
a gown of lilac spotted muslin made with
a full skirt. weighted at the bottom with
a thick ruche. The baby bodice has a fichu
of white Indian muslin and tucked vest
The skirt and bodice are Joined together by
a lilac sash. on which are embroidered tiny
black and white roses The whole is sur
mounted by a black picture hat.
One of the most effective fashions of the
moment is a pure white embroidered lawn