davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 25.-
Mrs Charles S. Bradley. of Baltimore,
is spending several weeks here, guest
OF her sisterin-law, Miss Susie M
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. cartright have
moved to Washington to reside for
several months.
Mr. Wistar Braxton, who has been
travelling in Germany for the past
year, was here this week visiting his
mothers family.
Mir. Robert E. Bainridse and daugh-
ter, Miss Ernestine Bainridge, of Kan
sas City. No. are guests of Judge j. II.
Goolrick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Hillcary and
daughter. of Philadelphia. Were guests
OF relatives here this week.
Mr.. Charles Brown, of Washington.
was here this week, a guest of Judge
H. II. L. Chichester
DR.. j. p Stiff and wife have returned
from visit to relatives in Westmore-
land.
Mrs. Alvin T. Rowe and her sister,
Mrs. John B. Gray. spent several days
this week at the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
Mrs. D. e. Won Horton. of Galveston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

coed In turn before the astonished gaze
of the onlookers.
Kessnich's Band will have twenty ar
fists. under the leadership of Rich
mond's famous bandmaster and CONF
poser. Leader Kecsnich has prepared
his summer program to include the
best selections of the old masters as
We'll as the latest and most popular
melodies, so that music-lovers can have
their varied tastes satisfied with tho
changing music. Next Sunday after
noon the band will give q concert in
the park. free, from 4 to Z o'clock
In tho open-air theatre the Sisters
Mcconnell. the Lorie Trio. new and
life-like motion pictures, as we'll as
new illustrated songs, will be among
the principal features this week.
Unless tho visitor wishes to occupy
a reserved seat, the entire program In
the theatre is free. The reserved chairs
are only ten cents. Each performance
will include in addition to the head
liners of vaudeville, Illustrated popular
songs and new and realistic moving
pictures.
That lakewood will be the place whore
the world, his Wife and little ones, of
all ages may come and enjoy this pop-
Iular family resort, together OF alone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

kindergarten Johnnie Metzgar,
| Able Rosenberg.
Promotions-Harry Hobson. Jake
Rosenberg. Clyde Maddox, Percy
Smith, Louise Narano, Hazel Lynch.
Bessie Ruth. Lena Oakley. Leah Hollis,
Rose, Lille Rose. Lille Weegan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

T. Watch on tho Rhine" chorus.
s. Flower DANCE" by ten little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

II is to be regretted that again this
week performance of the George
Fawcett Company will have TO be
omitted on Tuesday evening. May 2Sth,
because the Academy of Music had
been rented for this night, before con-
tracts were signed: for the Fawcett
Company's engagement here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

other beautiful scenic effects which
have been produced with life-like real
ism.
In the swimming pool viii be seen
the only electric fountain south of
Philadelphia. This wonderful piece of
mechanism and feat OF electrical en-
gineering skill Will show waters Of
every hue and color at play. liquid
fire and liquid gold. red, blue. green,
black and white, yellow and pink water
rises up changes color and disappears
as waters of other colors and heues sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
a,Ilsn Iinl,l,n.v

Mr.. George 1fawcctt has made hap
by selection In the play for his COM
pany at the Academy of Music next
week in Jerome *. Jerono's Miss
Hobbs" Tho piece Is light enough to
excuse any real hard work on the part
of the audience. and the lines are siz-
cling with either fun or philosophy.
cling with either fun or philosophy.
for some OF their best work for Miss
Hnswell and the company.
The story of the play Is well known.
Miss Hobbs, who has been known to
none but Buelah kingsearl, Is the bone
OF contention between Buelah and her
husband. who objects to the queer no.
tons of feminine independence with
which the mysterious Miss Hobbs is
hliing his Wife the climax being a
violent quarrel. In the heat of the
trouble Wolf kingsearl appears on the
scene and drops into the story He
works out plan Of his own to find
and subdue this Miss Hobbs, declaring
that he Will upset her influence by
making her fan in love with him.
After seeing her. he really does lose
his heart to the New Thoughtist, who
proves to be instead of an angular and
specialized old maid. very bcwitching
young lady. He has entered Il bet in
his book that he will kiss Miss Hobbs
within n month. The book Is found on
her grounds and. and she hurries to his
yacht to confront and denotince him
BY ruse, he leads her to believe that
they are alone on the yacht and drift
Ing out TO sea. and makes use Of his
opportunity to read her some thought
ful lines on woman. Among other les
sons he gives her the practical one OF
compelling lier to cook supper for
both In the end, as all such stories
should end, love conquers independ-
once. and Kingscarl wins his bet
nay more, he wins Miss Hobbs.
Miss HasweII's Clothes.
Miss Haawcll Will play the title role.
that originated by Annie Russell Wal
ter d. Green viii appear as Wolf
Rinssearl, the man who wins her In
the end Molly Brady ard Brigham
Royce VIII be seen as the young couple
at odds: and Angela AfcCaulI ana
George Darrell as the other couple who
have been separated through Miss
Hobbs's Influence. The other members
OF the company Will be seen in con-
genial roles.
Miss Hobbs will be mounted
superbIy, and the third scene showing
the interior OF Wolff Kingsearrs
yacht. Will be a revelation in scene
ItiitttI aTl-
Miss lIaswell and the feminine mem
bors of the company viii appear to
advantage in some exquisite gowns
made for this production one OF Miss
Haswell's gowns is especially chic 1t
is yachting costume, of pale blue lin
en- trimmed with Insertions of heavy
torchon lace. The skirt is made ankle.
length, and the Jacket is II dressy little
affair that viii delight every woman in
the audience. With this she wears a
blue straw hat, trimmed with blue
flowers and black velvet, which is
Especially becoming to its pretty wear
er.
II is to be regretted that again this
week a performance of the George
Fawcett Company will have to be
omitted on Tuesday evening. May 2Sth,
because the Academy of Music had
been rented for this night, before con-
tracts were signed: for the Fawcett
Company's engagement here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Rigid Morality I'm the south

For rigid political mortality SUCCESS
tive of old-time New England one
must 80 South. New England States
have tried prohibition in the shape OF
State wide laws and finding the ex-
pertinent failure. all have given 1t
up save Maine, where 1t still stands,
but with great and growing dsfavor.
Meanwhile prohibition in the shape
Of local option Is rapidly covering the
South. There Is more general preva-
lence of extreme temperance senti-
ment OF total abstience sentiment in
the South to-day than anywhere else
in the country. In the East. North
and West, as In the South. there is
much less of drunkenness than there
was only a few years ago. but out
side of the South there has been a
great decrease OF opposition TO WELL
regulated drinking saloons. One must
90 South. too. to find the intensest
feeling against Notwithstanding
Ron Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

g. How 1 Kissed Her" Mi/ Bagby.
T. Soldiers Chorus" by the school.
s. "Seeins Things at NIGHT" by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Come. wander through the sacred

The pilgrim clan unite.
Come. wander through the sacred
groves.
Ana tread your sires' halls,
Sec where their precious relics lie
Within the moldering walls.
And here where stroYe the chiyalry
OF Washington and Lee
Proclaim to all the alien world
or what proud race arc we.
Come, lisp again the legends
or knights and champions bold,
or men of might and heroes
Tho tales so oft retold--
When, in the winter evenings
by the fires mystic light,
Thu children, in communion.
Drained the chaiice of delight.
Far from the craft Of workings,
Far from the civic strife.
cleaye here to Natures bosom;
Embrace her genial life
Where lucre Is not godhead,
And honor is not sold;
Where men still bow to glory,
And not to calves of gold.
Where the breakers boom of prowess
To the awe-enraptured shore,
And the shingle sends tine tidings
To the heather and the moor:
Where every dell and wildwood
And every nowery mead
Can chant It's hymn of glory,
Eehearse some holden deed.
Thy mother pleads. vlrgln!ans,
oh, keep her laurels green,
Pure from the. frost of SANDER,
From envy's vcnomed spleen.
Plant her ever glorious standard
On the heights OF fame sublime.
That her name may echo ever,
Down the corridors of Time.
r. U. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

10. Recitation Edna Emms.
II. Address, by Mr. r. G. Stearnes.
secretary of the State Board of Edu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
COMMENCEMENT AT
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
Interesting Exercises Conducted
Yesterday by Pupils in High
School.
LIST OF TIE GRADUATES
Address Delivered by Mr.. X. C.
stearncs, Secretary OF State
Board.

The commencement exercises of the
Highland Springs High School were
held in the large assembly hall of the
school building Friday morning at
10 o'clock. Beautiful hand-painted in
vitatons. prepared by tic pupils, had
been sent out, and large number Of
patrons and friends of the school were
present. The program. which was in
tcrestins and thoroughly enjoyed, fol-
lows:
l. Glory" sung by the school.
9 I'm a Broken-Hearted Deutcher,"
Elton Griffin.
g. sisters Best Fellow" Mary Del
erhoi.
T. Watch on tho Rhine" chorus.
s. Flower DANCE" by ten little
girls
g. How l Kissed Her" MiI Bagby.
s. Seeing Things at Night" by
Wyatt
TO- "Wha, VIVA, Northumberland"
Miss Apperson.
IL cole Uncle Ned" chorus
IL. Essay, Education" Nellie AL
ston.
10. Recitation. Edna Emms.
II. Address. by Mr.. r. c. Stearnes.
secretary of the State Board of Edu-
cation.
IL. Delivery of diplomas, Superin-
tendent jackson Davis.
16. Medley, patriotic and Southern
songs
Promotions anil HOnOrs.
| The following Is list of promotions
and honors:
| Gradliates-Virginia Dade Thornton.
Ellen Apperson. Georgia Rollins, Nell
lie Aston. Fannie Chenault and Ovlyn
I Eberhard.
Intermediate A Grade: First Honor
/ Willie Deierhoi, Blair Dowden and
| Alma Krezmarz.
| Sixth a Grade: First Honor-Mary
Deierhoi,. Eddie Wood Ttylor.
49,. a m
Griffin. Sam Taylor. Fred Werner,
Horace Allen. Milton. Bagby, Ernest
| Johnson. Esther stiles, Minnie Gilman,
Nettie Bottoms, Ethel Hechler.
| Rosenberg.
Fifth a Grade: Second Honor-I1or-
raine Tiler. Eleanor Allen. Josie Pol
lard, Carrie Wright, Mary Rosenberg.
| Fourth A Grade: First Honor-Ern-
est Bagby. Thelma Hollis. Doris, shap-
land William Fietz. Louis Knakel.
Fourth a Grade Second Honor-El-
lie Ruth Douglas Peasants, Louis
] Bowers, Bette Bradley.
Third 3 Grade: Second SSIor-Cor-
della oakley. Elkanan Rosenberg,
Second B Grade: First Honor-Char-
lie Deitrick. Hazel Harding, Adolph
Davis, Bryan Rayhorn..,
! Cleo Odell
First B Grade: First Honor-Milton
| Rayhorn.
| First y Grade. second tonOT-AiaS-
gle Harding, Raymond Bradley. I'd
rian Ward.
First E Gradc-John Wagner. Eva.
| Oakley
second B Grade: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| Harding, John Ward and Myrtle Che
| nualt.
Stovall. Lena Kramer, John Hubbard,
| Iriviapc Madeira Howard LOWhe1d,
| Raymond Applewhite.
| Second a Grade: Second Honor
! Goldie Alien, Ernest Burnett.
First Grade: First Honor-Harry
Ruth, Fred Knakel, Villa Oollirh, Dud-
ley Collins.
| First B Grade: Second Honor-Lil-
liam Purdue, Coreane Wood, Charles
Wacker, Ray Lowhead, Maurice Grid
lin.
Kindergarten - Johnnie Metzgar
Able Rosenberg.
Promotions-IIarry Hobson. Jake
Rosenberg. Clyde Maddox, Percy
Smith, Louise N1arano. Hazel Lynch
Bessie Ruth. Lena Oakley, Leah Hollis
Grace Cridlin. Abilene Drake, Maize
Rose, Lille Rose Lille Weegan.
THO Breakdown Sort.
"Jisley Stems to be very fond OF walk
Ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
r,,u CALL or vrnGINiA.

Ye sons OF old Virginia.
Come, gather We to-day
And here upon this sacred soil
Your loyal homage pay.
In this, the cradle of your race
Where freedom saw the light,
From icy North and sunny south
The pilgrim clan unite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
On the Toilet Table.

One so often hears Of peroxide blondes.
as they term those women whose birsute
tresses owe their golden sheen 10 -
rather than 10 nature, that 10 the Lls-
taste which such references and reveia
tons bring about the many beneficial
uses OF this same agcnt are often lost
sight or
To bleach a skin thai has been neg
lectod until II has become blotchy and
muddy there Is nothing to equal a medic
inai hydrogen peroxide and the juice OF
.cmon- BE sure TO get the medicinal
quality and TO keep It in a cool. dark
place. Then rub a cut lemon over the
face the neck. hands and arms. Follow
this with liberal sponging Of the perox-
lde. being careful not to get 1t on the
eyebrows and lashes, and let this dry
on the skin. Try this alternate days for
a week or ten days. and then see the diff
ference in your skin.
Your family physician viii tel you
tina there is no better mouth wash and
eargl0 than this same bleaching agent.
for . is q highly potent bactericide and
detergent For teeth, too, that have be
come dark and discoiOred, a brisk brush
ing and rinsing with peroxide viii work
woSders; and the combination Of a bottle
Of 'eroxide and liberal supply Of lemons
l. one that should never be omitted from
the list OF toilet agents
Alr-ond. or olive, oil is another aid to
beauty and good looks that is not sufi-
cienlv appreciated. Some women prefer
the one and some the other, but a really
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

orange at the quill TO white at the tip.
Darned Net is the material that fash.
ions many or the biOuses destined to
shine at Southern resorts during the
lenten season. The title Is hOnely and
not particularly provocative OF extrava-
CANT imaginings, but it is far and away
the most expensive OF ali the hand made
anairs that rule the fashionable roost
al the moment
A square or Octagonai mesh IS used, the
blouse shape blocked out and the work
darned IN heayy silken or linen dosses
afte- a pattern already determined be-
forehand- Floral designs are In strong
laVor, while ostrich plumes. convention
AIMED somewhat, OF course, are perha ps
next IN choice. 1t Is significant, perhaps.
that those choice little bloUses are IA sh-
Toned with a very short shoulder pun
ana a long and .ciOse-ntting sleeve, OF
mouSquetatre persuasion usually, that
comes well over the wrist.
One beauty. wrought In pearl grays
and silver, on a square -meshed gray net.
followed a boierO outline, coming to
within some four inches Of the wafstiine
In the back and slOping down most be-
comingly In front. The ccinture was Of
the plain and fitted variety. also OF the
stout meshed net. thickiy embroidered, and
really rcscmbled a corscict. rather than
a ccinture; a fact that is apparent IN
many recent models from French houses.
The Headdreas Is becoming quite au
important part Of the evening toilette
No longer Is 10 enough to stick a velvet
or riDbon bow an artificial lower or q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

4 SYZZRHOHU ZZ
SZ24T VZZYZZ KZzz0 lid
ibid ExERlL2ZRzHy

others al noted for their exquisite gown
ing or the stage. an possessed OF good
standing In society and recognized as
women OF sterling worth entirely apart
from their professional positions. only
goes 70 prove that the best Of American
society, ln New ork and elsewhere Is
always opcn TO the woman who puts for
ward her claims 10 re-oEnhIon on the
basis OF sweet and wholesome Womanii-
ness
The fact. too. that the young person Is
admitted into general society to q large
degree over here may account for the
failure OF several visiting opera stars 10
shine socially Careful mothers Go not
wish that their daughters should come in
close contact with women who resort la
ultually TO the class or makeup which Is
reiegatcd here TO those beyond the paJe
of society. aud whose use 10 society is
likely TO lend TO misunde rstandings
The Peacock shades are making
valiant struggle for recognition. Like ~
many other mOdish hucs. il aitogcthe-
depends upon the class Of materials in
watch those shades are worn wbe her
they are effective and becoming In chif-
fOn bruadcloths they are highly effective
whie Sc chiffon velvcts they are more
than q little reminiscent OF the Plush hor-
rors 30 the same tnts that the cheap up
hoisterers used 10 employ for ''parlOr
suits" 10 the days when the craze for the
aFatneuc was az iIS height
Some charming gowns Of the empire or
der. however, are fashioned in those tones.
the green rather than the bloc tHgc being
chosen For those the double chiffon, OF
chiffon cloth, as "a is more often called Is
employed TO advantage, and velvet. lib
crniy bestrcwn with silver embrokferies
or nacrc paillettes. is the usual q INNING
In Evening Gowns the fashion OF
contrasting sleeves is firmly established.
so far as Imported models are concerned.
az any rate. The American drcssmaker.
always slow 20 adopt a novelty until
she has seen someone or another 10 whom
she pins her faith sartordl set Il forth.
mas hardly dared 10 oncr 10 to her clients
yet
The present fad calls FOR extremely
short sleeves Of tune or OF lace where
the gown is Of velvet or satin or chif-
Ton one extremely chic little model in
black lace. mounted over pale blue satin.
had for sleeves just three dOwn-turned
ostrich tips Ia yellow over very duffy
puns OF white tulle 10 really presented
a most piquanuy Interesting contrast.
while the hcaddrcss was OF pale bue
ostrich tips, with long paradise plumes
that swept the ganut from deep-buru1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

gooi olive oil IS thinner spreads better.
an finally. takes trfe Of perfume bet
ter than does tho almond extract. The
We pale green olive oils are far and
away the best. Have your druggist pnt
q single drop Of altar o. roses or "a few
dro OF oil o. gcrauiuIn or bergamot. II
you IKE the odor. and use this nightly.
To using oils the one thing Is not 70
use too much. The skin. the hair and
the scalp Will absorb but 81 much. and
that much f. a mere triGe: any more
makes the skin greasy and unatractive
looking.
When .le hair IS beginning TO get a
little thin on the temples ia front Of and
Immediately behind the ears a little oil.
o. even some vaselinc, Will prove delight
fully efficient. Take q teaspoouful Of the
OIL and heat II ever so slightly. Then
just barely DIP the tips Of the fingers
j this and massage ia circles from the
chin NJ. having FIRST steamed the face
over bowl Of boiling water and cleared
the skin Of dust Pay especial attention
to he points noted. and then continue
the rubbing until the entire scalp has
been covered. The hair line all around,
the place where age first begins 70 show,
viii soon show good results IN the small
hair that Will begin 10 sprout While
excellent for the hair, there is not the
siig test danger Of good olive oil ever
fostering a growth Of supernuous hair
on the cheeks or the chin, where one
does not want IT at any price or at any
cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

that lima Cavalier. the opcra singer who
Ns l.r. icl with so much eciat &c the
opening NJ the opera season. is trcmen-
lo->it ifsa ppointed that her social AID
billions lafe rot been more successful in
Atu York. DO Europe she has been the
fad et So Petersburg and Monte carlo
society f.- scvcral seasons; ana she can
got af understand why IL Is that she
ht- l-..l to score OF the stage and on
i.i- aI.n ar the ocean.
Some good aud kind friend really ought
fo in..n tne fascinating Italian that
"a Americans do not approve o. the ex-
cc-s of .4noly makeup of the stage that
tas lady Affects Her appearance at
dinner ac other evening at a prominent
h'il Nla simply grewsome. ing 10
Che tnI.l layer Of blanc de perie-a
".i'. powder with a CHASTITY blush tinge
which tle bluishncss OF electric lighting
ifl.n ih.s to q most unpleasant degree
a,c '.e amount Of bistre that surround
Di .r really fine and expressive eyes
Ih. Intense hinc-white OF face ard neck
'h. roeu Was deeply decoiiette-the deep
DIIe aao black shadows pcncilled be-
n'i.h aud around the eyes was relieved
Ns ... intense redncss, likewise arti-
a- ~ the lips Figure to yourself
.' French say. 8 low couture, parted
it center and waved into two out
H.s bushes ever the ears, and
t'tI ~ an enormous coal-scuttic bon
t.' IIe hair Of dead black, the
H.. rugc % the makeup OF face,
tr.l Iuu shoulders. tho gown Of a vivid
fr..l. ld fhc poke bonnet Of black vel
'rt ..dcd down with shaded yellow
plumcs,
I..t tue ladies Of the stage are per.
m't.l certain eccentricity in dress
f.r..I is we'll known, Du: with orr own
A..f.nn urima donnns Madame ND
dicA, lanes. Homer. Farrnr. CiSneros aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

cmphaslzr is oftenumes lost sight or be-
cause those stc,Is are placed o. tr1c too
FAR forwards or back
Certain Anes OF figure take certain
lines az bclt aud that as emphaucaIly
as tlat certain complications and coluriugs
take certain urts and are compelled to
leave some others severely alone
The salstlne that is decrecd the fash
ionatlc owe at the moment SIS long and
slender ve are speaking OF BELTS l. 10
remembered. and not of empire or prin-
ccss' gowns. which do not require tlis
SAB Iunct and ro such 81 one almost any
uilne lu Che line or belt, save and ez-
ccuc the narrow nalf-inch strap. is pos
sihie. Ialeed for just this type OF fig
ure the corsolct belt was invented. Bnt
There are frw who can cut this with the
c.aa ana grace that it demands. and as
f.r lul-.r it among the ready -iu4les. that
we're 81 hopeless task.
Those classic belts that are in such hieh
esteem among clover drcsscrs VIII solve
the u"i' problem for many Not that they
aL1 $40 aN cheap those foreign made celn-
turos n.I 80 alI They come uon lu al
co.Yee s.u- ~ them eNQulsiteiy e-l bossel.
ctn.r. with Dresden and shadow print-
in@s Aet are really arcstic. while stN
utlUre .re studded with cahorhous lu
steel. e- and mock Jewels. Perhaps Tho
mnst .afI erlr shape is that which repre-
son.- c~rp point both top and bottom
at tle back. extending fo- several inches
both a.ote and heiow the waistIne tae
latter "a lesser extent. however aul
chem -.ne eeuuy around The sides ro
u..t fancy clasp in tle front trat
Shall e..F tut few inches o. SUR
i.r those cling 90 tle 0-u-e oeilat-
fuE r.i4 win its every motioo and.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
symphony in Gray velvet, Fur
and Hand Embroiderfes.

One hears so often OF symphonies In color
that this scribe sees no reason why SYM
phonies In clothes should not receive "A
deep and respectful appreciation. Indeed.
to so gown ones self chat the entire cf.
feet Is harmony demands am artistic per
ceptlon, an appreciation Of modes ana ma
tefials' aud the possibilities OF ones self
as 70 form, line. color and hast. but by
no means ieast-sOclal situation that IL
takes an artist OF unusual qualities TO
achieve success in this line
a success Of this character is presented
IN the picture, wherein a dalmatc CLOAK
of gray chiffon velvet IS admirable snn-
piemcnted by bands Of thick. soft chin
chiila fur and exquisite embroidcries
wrought In heavy silkcn strands upon a
Ioundauon Of himy net The little dinner
trock Is OF frothy white silk net and Lace
while the chapoau presents gray velvet.
combined with sapphire blue, and adorned
Win creamy white ostrich Diumes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

pair Of jetted wings ia the couture aud
consider It complete. The newest head
dresses call for many artificial flowers,
knots Of velvet and huge Outstanding
algrettcs all TO make one piece; or else
the long and low-sweeping paradise plume
Is used IN conjunction with a hussar
pompon OF ostrich. three or four tips, o.
a thick and substantial wreath Of flow
err