davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
. LIBRARY FOR JORDANVILLE.
Douglas Robinson to Donate II a. . Me-
mortal OF His Mother.

RICHFIELD SPRINGS. N. Y. July 27.-Jor-
danville. a hamlet in the town OF Warren,
near here, will soon have a public library
as a memorial OF the late Mns. Douglas
Robinson OF New York. Dougfas Robinson,
her son and a brother-in-law Of President
Roosevelt, donates the building. Mrs
Robinson spent her summers at Henderson
Home, the quaint manor house near Hen
derson. The grounds are part Of the 20. 200
acres which DIR. James Henderson. a sur
geon in the Royal Army Of Great Britain,
received by letters patent from the English
Crown.
Col. Criger lived in the Consolidated struc-
ture for a while, INT through his name
the place was written into the central New
York guide books as Cruger mansion.
The elder Mrs. Robinson, repudiated the
nomenclature and decreed hat the manor
should be Henderson Home Mrs. Rob-
inson, the Presidents sister. and Miss
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson are spending
a fortnight there. Henderson is about
seven miles north OF Richfeld Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
TO ENLARGE ART MUSEUM.
------
Alterations and Additions to metropolitan
TO Cost S4kO.OOO.

McKim, Mead a White. architects. fled
with Building Superintendent Murphy yes
terday the plans for three additions to
DO made 20 the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art in Central Park at Eighty-second
street. The additions are to be two and
three stories Il height. harmonizing in
design with the main edifioe. A large
addition la to be made to the museum
library on the south. with q frontage Of lIs
feet and a depth Of IS feet. and another
to the exhibition halls on the north. with a
frontage OF 81 feet and a depth OF li9 feet.
The third addition will be- l5 feet front and
Fl feet deep on the east side Of the Hall Of
Sculpture, which is to be ~remodelled 70
by erecting a large skylight. The proposed
additions are to cost S460, 900. The plans for
the Hall OF Sculpture improvement were
filed several weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
W. H.. NEIDLINGER UYsEATED.
Musician Removed From orange School
Board by the state superintcndent.

MusiciaR Removed From Orange School
Beard by the state Superintendent.
ORANGE. N. - July 77.-Wiliam II.
Neidlinger, the musician and composer.
who was elected to the Board Of Education
over Daniel c.. Hutoheon last fall. has been
unseated by State Superintendent Of Schools
Charles J. Baxter. Mr.. Baxter filed his de-
cision with City Counsel William A. Lord
OF Orange. Mr.. Neidlinger has been de-
clared ineligible because he had not lived
in the city three years prior to his election,
a. provided in the school law.
This leaves the board again tied, there
being six Republicans and six Democrats.
Action was started 300 after the election
to unseat Mr.. Neidllnger. but the Circuit
Court dismissed the petition on the gfvund
that the affidavit was insufficient. Appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court, which
affirmed the finding OF The Circuit Court.
The Hugh !. Brsdy. brpthssrin-Aw Of
Hutchson, took the case to The State Board
Of Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
New 81. John me Evansenss school.

Plans have been fled with Building
Superintendent Murphy for q now four story
and basement school 70 DO built at the south
west corner Of First venue and Ffty-sixth
street for the Roman Catholic Church Of st.
John. the Evangelist. Of which the Rev.
f Hca Of a'S IS f. .s r snd 8 de ~ y Of u i SSy ses I
and VII bs Of the modified Gothic design.
with . facade Of bluestone and buf lime
stous, ~ornamentsd with three goat bays.
rThe baiidinS y 70 cost 10000. Rranklin
a Grssn and John A Ven Pslt are ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
HaCAetCahatS@

his bachelor din ner his week. He was
graduated from Dartmouth in 1905 and his
best man and ushers are all to be Dart
mouth men. The list includes John Tuck
OF Sharon. Mass, A. Karl Skinner Of Keene.
Walter Waite o Sidney Dillon q Mtchburg, Mass.
Charles H. Brooks of Claremont. N. r.. Ralph
Linden Pope of Boston, James Vaughan
of Chicago. Victor D., Hartman. wal
ter w. Holman OF Brooklyn: Mr. Hobart's
wedding with Miss Elsie McColl win be
celebrated on the afternoon Of Wednesday
week. August Z. In the Pope MEMORIAL
Church, North Cohasset. Mass After
ward the BRIDES mother. Mrs. Florence
Linden McColl. will give a reception at her
summer home. Lyndemere
The wedding OF Miss Evelyn Sloane.
daughter OF the late John Sloane. and
William E.. s. Griswold will be celebrated
on Thursday, September S, at Lenox. Only
the relatives Of the couple and a few In
innate friends will be present at the cere-
mony TO be performed at Wyndhurst. the
establishment of the brides mother. 10
will be followed by a general reception I,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Townsend Hildreth
will 60 abroad in August and Join Mrs.
George B. Loring. Mr.. Hildreth's mother.
who lives in Paris. They have visited the
Jamestown Exposition since their wedding
in June at Oak Hill Farm. Herkimer. N. T..
Worthington W~hltehouse, who been
Of the house party Of Mrs. Alfred @. Van.
derbilt the last week.. will lead some OF
the ootillons given In August.
Clarence II. Mackay. who sails for Europe
this week, will not be long abroad. Mrs.
Mackay will remain at Spring Lawn. the
place she has rented at Lenox. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ID. Martin will give q
dinner tonight at the Clambake Club. New
port. As usual quite a Number Of the cot
tagers are giving dinners every Sunday
night. Mrs. Edward ). Berwind gave the
first Of a series Of Saturday dinners last
evening.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will give informal
teas every Sunday afternoon. including TO-
day. while she is at Newport. to follow the
big elaborate ~lnncheons with which she
opens each week. Mrs. Fish Ia having Mr..
Ffsh's niece. Miss Janet Fish. and Miss
Julia Fish stay with her this season. and
each week she gives one or more dinners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
A Famous Hor,eman Dying.

LEXINGTON. KY. July IA telephone
message late tonight says that Col. Z.
F. Clay. aged o., the most famous turfman
in Kentucky. is dying OF appendicitis at
his home Runnymede Stud. in Bourbon
county. Col. Clay is known all over the
world a. a turfman and his horses have
run over every American course. DC 10
merly president Of the Kentucky Racing
Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Special Gable Despafeh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July 27.-At S~otheby's this after
noon a second folio Of Shakespeare In i'm
perfect condition sold for 1880. A third
folio sold for 81. 500. A rare and finely dec
GRATED English manuscript psalter, probably
of the thirteenth century. brought s., 500;
a rare first edition Of Pilgrims Progress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

West 23m Street.
IN SOCIETY.

The weeks visit OF Prince william Of
Sweden to Newport will be the occasion
Of all sorts Of festivities. including a sub
scription ball. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has
secured his acceptance Of an invitation to
a dinner dance. Mrs Fish has scored by
securing the services OF the Casino orches-
ira for her Sunday teas. Prince William
Is likely to visit Lake George, where the
Swedish Minister. M. Lagercrantz, has es-
tablished the legation for the summer. the
Sycamore Hotel being its headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
FAIRBANKS AT DANVERS.
Vice President VIII Attend BostOn's Oh
Home Week celebration.

BosToN, July 27.-Vice-P President Fair
hanks arrived here this afternoon and
Joined his family at their summer homo in
Danvers.
He said he would remain a few days and
then 20 West again. -.
Mr.. Fairbanks is to take part in the old
home week celebration and 10 booked for
a speech. He will also attend the Fairbanks
family reunion at Dedham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Among others expected home from
abroad this week are MIR. and Mrs. Henry
A.. c. Taylor. due to arrive on Wednesday.
Mr.. Taylor's son. Henry Richmond Taylor,
preceded them over. Their yacht. the
about as soon as they reach there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
SHUBERTS GET AN INJUNCTION
To Prevent Cincinnati Theatre From Maxi
Ing Bookings Elsewhere.

ms Bookings Elsewhere.
CINCINNATI. July 27.-The Shubert The
strical Company Of New York fled
before Judge Cromwell to-day ar applics-
ton for an injunction against the Heuck
Opera House Company, restraining that
corporation from booking any attractions
for tho LYRIC Theatre save those which arc
furnished by tbs Shubsrts. who set up the
plea that the Hspck company 10 about to
viols&e its CONTRAST with The 6huberts. A
Injunction was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Special at W." Value SIS

$50 Linen Suits IN
Prince Chap, Sack Coat,
Norfolk, fancy Eton and
getaway models; white,
natural and colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
p.re,n an Assistant Conductor Here.

Ottilio Parelli has been engaged to assist
Rudolfo Ferrari, who 10 to be the next con-
ductor OF Italian opera at the Metropolitan.
sisuor Parelli, who u q native Of Ordieto.
has boon employed In tbs same capacity
In the large opera houses 81 Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

$50 Lingerie Dresses,
sizes up to A IN, two
piece and Princess mod
sl, with trimming of
Val. and filet laces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. who are
at their country place at Bay Shore, l.. l..
will 20 to Beechwood, Mrs. Astor's estab-
lishment at Newport, r. l.. next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Clarence H. Mackay. who sails for Europ'
this week. will not be long abroad. Mrs
Mackay will remain at Spring Lawn. tn
place eha has rented at Lenox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Worthington Whltehouse. who has beel
Of the house party Of Mrs. Alfred O.. Van
derbilt the last week, will lead some oil
the cotillons given In August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

1Itt -ttNrT VHNH' uD n bthih CIObb
in. and it took an the smoothing abilities
of Mullen, Moran and Magistrate Walsh.
who ate there hen he sat at the Tombs
or Essex Market, to keep things on an even
keel.
The table was made up Of Democrats
largely and some OF them couldn't 20 Bryan.
The table always talked over the news
of the day, but religious discussions were
barred. Sometimes when the members
got a lite hot Delahunt used to have to
step over and say: just talk a little
softer. gentlemen"
The old timers were especially proud
yesterday that the hotel was the centre
Of Irish patriotism to a large extent. When
John Redmond or Michael Davitt came
over to raise money for the cause they
invariably made tracks for Leggett's as
soon az possible. There they met many
Of their American colleagues In the Land
League and other movements, and there
plans were made for many. q crusade In
this country.
, One OF the old timers also noted yester-
day that Henry M. Stanley often took
his meals there when he was o newspaper
man In this city. One Of tho patrons was
also proud yesterday OF the fact that 10
E5es ne. r1 oias. or T rSsneA wsr Sse from mao , sSsntsa
Ave TO thirty-fve suicides there In its his
tory, he said, but he added that any hotel
Of long standing could match such Q record.
The hotel wa q paying venture from
The start. IL nau more Itnhn n1ty rooms
which were let exclusively TO men. Mr..
Leggstt ran the place alone for eight or
ten years and then he took In partnership
Alfred Storms, who had come there a. an
employee whom It opened. Mr.. Leggett
died In 1877 and then Storms ran the place.
keeping the old name.
Mr.. Storms died three years ago and
left the pasoe TO his son. A. Ray Storms.
He kept Il until last December. whsn bus-
business troubes. Dolahunt thea took
hold Of the plsce and Ieft b Aoe NIGHT 20
- 10 the hotsl 10 slVo runs up q Aouns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Townsend Hildret
will 60 abroad in August and Join Mr.
George B. Loring. Mr.. Hildreth's mother
who lives in Paris. They have visited tn
jamestown Exposition since their weddin
in June at Oak Hill Farm. Herkimer. N. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

~ NhN INV w SiAiahD tao
seats. but luckily the curtain dropped n
prevented trouble.
When the next scene shifts to the interior
Of the German woman's cabin LoDver
wilson of New York walks down stage to
join the plot. He has come to Alaska TO
find Sy'ri1 to tell her hat she must be In
New York by November 81 at the Second
Nashnal Bank to claim her million, or other
Wise, the Will says, the money goes 20 char
ity Villain Tom Ddrrol gets Btondy to
and just so there will not be any slipup in
tho game the villains shoot Sylrid's brother
William when he butts into the cabin before
the lawyer arrives. Now to get the Papers
Of Identification from his PROSTATE formI
Lawyer comingl The lawyer also falls
for the villains wiles and parts with the
VII, or something just as good. Already
%" williams are, cutting for the u. > A.
They have a fair start with the papers
when the lawyer and Sylvia. who has re-
turned. pull of the blanket and find William
SHOT In twelve places. Ooooeeeeegg--which
And now the plot starts over the hills and
far away in the chase across the continent,
an. the action is all ready to begin.
You may not believe 1t, but we have now
arrived at the beginning Of the second act;
Exterior of the Post House on Way 70 Nome
ahead Of the williams and enters the back
dIpu, and the Williams cut the namstrings
# her sled dogs; and Hero Rectdh goe out
- .o" the suffering dogs; and the Villains
pick SUI ia out OF a second story window OF
~" back drop; and Mrs. Buumbdch slides
i''gu a snow hill into the plot wearing
obvious stockings during the slide; and
mean Tom pulls a new u on SgtriG;,
ST." takes Il away from him; and villains
staul back Of the hero with drawn knives.
an he flashes port and starbosrd reyoivers
On hem. and it's the railway station at
Seattle, Act Ill, scene 1.
he railroad train starts 10 New York
with the. hero accused OF something just
n u IL about 10 start. \ but the train. with
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

fectionately against the knee of his
old friend, who at once possessed
herself of one of his chubby hands
and began to fondle it.
81 would give thousand pounds
to have such nice little boy as you
for my own" she said, petting him.
How much is thousand pounds?"
asked Tommy, with wide open eyes,
TITS great deal of money" said
the old lady, with sigh.
Am I worth as much as that II
papa would sell me?" inquired the
young Spectator.
yes. dear, and great deal more"
said his friend.
Then" said Tommy, with cheru-
bic smile, don't you think it is worth
a sixpence just to hold my hand?'
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
The Gentle Hint.

Harry Laughlin, the billiard expert
told at an exhibition game in Toledo
a billiard story, says the Home Mag
azine.
Once, when had my own parlor
in Columbus" he said, II was good
deal disturbed by the loss of chalk.
Chalk disappeared at a tremendous
rate, and said to my helper:
Keep better eye on the chalk,
Jim. I'm no millionaire
81 know the gents wot pockets
the chalk, Mr.. Laughlin, Jim said;
but they're regular customers.
guess you wouldn't want me to offend
'em, would you?
Well, no. said l, I wouldn't. You
might give them gentle hint, though.
Use your diplomacy
Jim, / found out later, used his
diplomacy that night. He walked up
to one of my best patrons that had
just pocketed piece of chalk, and
he said:
you're in the milk business
amt you, sir?'
Yes; whyT the patron asked.
81 thought So said Jim, from
the amount of chalk you carry away
The boss likes enterprise, and he told
me to tell you that If you wanted a
bucket of water now and then you
could have one and welcome"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
The Mirage Of Marriage.

Miss Marie Cahill chose the chorus
girls for her play, Marrying Mary,
by measurement. The Bertillion sys-
fem was employed, says the Washing
ton Star.
"By this excellent system of mea-
surement,' said Miss Cahill the other
day, ''one gets, in a chorus girl, the
real thing. Mirage is avoided You
know what a mirage is? Quite sure?
Well, at any rate, I'll point out its
meaning to you with a story:
"a boy looked up from his book
one night
Y Father he said, what is mi
rage?
The father answered gliby from
behindS his paper:
TheA union of man and woman
till death or the law them do part.
But. 'Ssaid the boy. that's mar
rage, ain'ftt?'
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Some Short II II
~Stories Anoat
A New Version.

After hard study, Hilary felt sure
Il
al son by heart, relates Harper's
9tagazine. All went well in the reci
tation until he came to the prodigals
return, which he described in this
way:
But when he was yet great way
off, his father saw him and had COM
passion, and ran and fell on his neck
and broke it."
But, my son." explained his moth
tr, "he fell on his sons neck and
kissed him."
"Oh! l thought he ran and fell on
his own neck, and because he was
an old man he must have broken it,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
MEET
In SHOW STATE
Associated Press.

Springfield, Mo-, October 24.-What
promises to be the most largely at
tended and enthusiastic gathering of
Christian Endeavorers ever held in
Missouri will be held here during the
next four days. Prominent clergymen
and hundreds of members of the So
ciety have arrived from all sections
of the state. Plans have been made
by local members to entertain 500
delegates, and it is probable that this
number will be exceeded.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Second ballot Popular Lady Contest
Next ballot will be taken on Saturday
at II a. m.
Mrs. ]. F. Eddins has returned
home after spending nearly two
months most pleasantly with Mr.. Ed
dins' relatives in the northern part
of this state.
Mrs. 7. S. Jackson and little son
Clifford, left yesterday for a months
visit to Mrs. Jackson's mother, neal
Jackson.
:. :: j.
Mrs. J. c. Ballard returned home
Tuesday night from Raymond wher'
she was called to the bedside of ;
very sick sister.
:. !. :.
:. The German Club met last nigh
at 8 o'clock in G. A. McLeod's o.
\ fee, in the Bufkin building.
| !. : (.
| Mrs. D. E. McInnis will entertai
this afternoon at progressive finch z
3 o'clock.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
NETTLEToN's SHOES FOR MEN
AT DAvIDSoNs.
oDOM-RUNNELS.

The court house was the scene Of
pleasant marriage this morning
when Mr.. Andrew Odom and Miss
Belle Runnels were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony by Judge
Bolton in his usual happy and ac-
complished manner after which the
bride AMI groom departed for their
future home some four miles in the
country.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Except.

From time immemorial there had
been law in Apologize, County
Warwick, England, to the effect that
rhe mayor had the best of everything
n town, and, for instance, one should
~ he had the best coal in the place
90 must add the words, Except thu.
or" says Harper's Weekly.
day stranger came to APP
and had dinner there at the
inn tier paying his bill he said
mn "A ndlord:
" .,, the best dinner in the
"Es.on. ~ mayor" said the land
lord
| Except nothio
ger. .o,u
As result the, tie and fined e1l
before the magistf Stbe news Of n,
for his breaking mSS, had Maid hi,
place. When &C may aau pau IN
"a 80. around him and said
slowly: ,,4 -, ~.
I'm tee mayor" i
eXcept
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

"Same thing, sonny; it's the same
thing, replied the father "A man i'm
AGNES he sees wonders and delights
where there is nothing. Fight shy of
'em both, my boy"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Mrs. E. ]. Currie was hostess OF
the Aid Society of the First Presby-
terrain Church yesterday afternoon
at her lovely new home on Main
street. Mesdames Mcleod and l. NJ.
Selser received the guests at the door
and ushered them into the spacious
reception hall and parlors, which were
tastefully decorated with cut flow
ers and ferns.
Rev. and Mrs. Currie greeted the
guests in their own cordial way, which
always makes one feel welcome and
at home.
This was the largest attendance or
the Aid for long time, there being
about fifty members present
The guests were Mrs. Rogers, Mrs
Stevens, of Scranton, Pa, and Miss
Nellie McCullem.
Two new members were welcomed
into the society, Robert and Mrs. H
A. Moore.
Misses Louise Selser Ruth McLau
rim. Janette and Ruth and Helen John
ston served delightful refreshments
of cream and cake, in the dining room
which was gracefully adorned will
lovely Battonberg centerpieces' Gu
flowers and ferns.
Every one enjoyed the meeting a
the home of their beloved pastor an
his wife more than words can e'
press.
Rev. Solomon and Miss Crawford
Wed.
The Daily News has received II
following invitation: Mr.. and Mr.
Nathan B. Crawford invite you to
present at the marriage of the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

d. Oh Snioothiy W ~
rs of MY tucks narrowing TO-
Iards the bottom so as to obtain
good, fare. Ribbon plays no unim-
portant part in the trimming OF the
fine skirt drawn through beading
IT may head skirt flounce, which
buttons under the heading to the
foundation skirt, or it may be drawn
through a blind tuck just below the
yeining which covers the place OF
Joining, or it may be drawn through
eyelets and fastened in great bows
on each side. During the summer
good many colored wash skirts were
in fashion, those of colored pongee
with deep scalloped tiounces embro1d-
cred in self-color were perhaps most
favored and there came others none
the less attractive in linen and linen
embroidered in a contrasting color.
The lawn skirt in color is also
shown and when Joined with the col
, ored underskirt to match is exceed
, inglv attractive under muslin d..
or those of thin silk ChangeablI
y fetas are serviceable for this pyr Mo
as we'll as the striped, checked r,,rnos,
silks. For more elaborate torat+.
d still there are the chiffo,,,, ;,,,na 10,
O trimmed with tucking, ,iIad .
, while satins are nue.
It skirts bearing whole 20 nooteri., l..
or fiounces Of lingerE
trimmed.
H. IRE made of alterr
S Whole fiounces a enc;ennes lace a,
IT ing Dau 8 frills edge such
eiioi oiu' Z inch width of la
houiioe' the ordinary choice.
le edging being
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

NEW BROWN SHOES FOR La
DIES AT pAvIpsoNs.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Knew His Worth.

Tommy, a boy of four, has
~ IN early fondness for
~ ry denomination, and, al
though he 49, - T.
them, where. r. IA "a.
:, lmy who is very fond
also is extremely
Email change, so that
~ finds lis way into the
pockets, says Tit-Bits.
1sarly exhausted his in
hitting, and at last, by
lit, succeeded. He went
the other morning -
luuGu..,, md los r.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25


:. :. 1. :. {. = . = :. :. {. : I: : :
New York, October 24.-Ruffles and
frillsl No other words are express
sive of the billowy white heaps of
lingerie displayed in the stores and
exchanges. There seems to be M
limit to the ingenuity of the desigE
ers, and one wonders If these dainf;
articles are really intended for for
their delicacy appears too frGorate
service, but the desire for chess is
trimmings, daintiness and fin, of the
not yet gratified in the hearty and
American woman. Both FrencAtbar
American makers vie with each o has
Each has its clientels; the former \ h
been up to the present time, muN
more expensive than the Americaf
garments; but now that handwork il
SO in demand, the French infuenc
is leaving it's mark even upon Amer
can goods, and the price is accorf
ingly increasing.