davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
CHANGE OF FRONT.
States Attorney Decides to Oct Against
Editor Harden.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Harden oltke
case has entered on a new phase. The
stHte's attorney has decided to bring
suit against Herr Harden. editor of Die
Zukunft, before a bench of five judges.
This decision apparently is due to the
widespread opinion that General Count
I<uno on Moltke was hardly dealt with
in last weeks trial Of the SHIT for libel
against Herr Harden. 1t also denotes
a complete reversal of the attitude Of
the states attorney. who originally had
refused to bring suit against Herr Har-
den ut Gen. on Moltke'S instance, leav-
ing the latter To take private action n
his own account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
MARKET REPORTS,
AUGUSTA Market.

Augusta. Me, Nov I, 1901.
BEANS-Pea, Maine, 500; n. ", $40;
yellow eyes. $3.50.
EUTTEI;-Cieamery, sc; dairy, Coo.
solid, lSc.
EGGS-ooc dozen.
G!.AIN-Corn S3lsc: meal. niac.; per
bu.. mixed feed. SLIGO cwt.; cottOnsecd
meal. $22.5o; lag lots $1.65.
HAY-Loose, retail, ai.0O per ton.
pressed. $500; straw. $500; pressed sl2 90
STGAR-$1.20 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-BoX, 1Sc.
MUTTON 9911c per lb.; spring lamb
13c.
OATS-s5c. per bu.
POT.TOES-Ncw.5 SC. per bu
POULTEl-Fowl l4c.; chicken, 15Q1Sc
rcr III.
WOOL-I-nwashed, &c.
HIDLS--1EMS, Nx.
Ike: homeless. half bills, $650@6 10
spring lamb, 15iHml6c.
WOOD-Dry. hard. sS50uS0O per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
He LOWERS PIXIES PEAK.
Geological Survey Engineer Clips Forty
Feet Off Mountains Altitude.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 1.-The attitude
of Pixies Peak was cut down forty feet
at one full sweep. when an engineer
Of the Geological Survey reported his
measurements showed such reduction
over previous figures.
Heretofore the height of Pixies Peak
has Eeen given as 14.101 feet. Now II
is 1907 feet. Laymen assume the
figures have merely been corrected ana
that tho peak is as high as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects OF humnrS are
worse than the outward. They
weaken all the organs, infiame the
mucous membrane, cause catarrhal
troubles, ana endanger the whole sys-
TEN.
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradicatcs all
humors and cures Ill their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established
Accept no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

IL IN article h. Dir. F'rn'i1enhcrg. rub-
'ished in tho Munich Medecinisrno N'ch-
esh,ift. H." attention o. the public is di-
rccted to tie fac. that wrapninG paper IS
fruitful vchicl, for germ diseases. IN
writer says that there can be no DOUBT
of the fact that paper is one OF tha baSt
breeding places for the disease germs.
and that tho habit of moi>tening th2
thumb or forctiuger or both With the
lips WHOM " piece of paper is taken "p
hy Il oHckrr often plants til" disease
ccrn.s where they NAV do much harm.
Think" lie says. of the grocer of the
butcher following this mclean but vide
srr9ad custom. The cust2m should b.
cried down hv the pubic and the law
should aid in its SUPPRESSION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
MANS TOOTH KILLS DENTIST.
Poison lnfects instrument and Practi'
toner Plunges It Into Hand.

New britain. Conn. Nov. 1.--Dr.
Charles Eugene Monks. thirty-eight
wears old. a dentist has just died from
blood poisoning, contracted in relieving
Il PATIENTS sufr ring.
The man suffered from badly dis
cascd tooth. aad before the dentist
could strriize his instruments ne
plunged the point Of one into the palm
of his hand Blood poisoning I'M
mediately developed and death followed
after three days of intense suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
New York Cotton Market.

New York Nov. I.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands
iGs0: do. gulf Ills. Sales 3022 bales.
Galveston steady, II; Charleston quiet.
10h: Memphis quiet. l034: New Orleans
steady. 1olA; Mobile firm, 1ol4 Savannah
quiet, 10l..
Net receipts for seven days 34cS'6
Exports to Great Britain 16l SO: to
France 49.l4l; to tho continent 49, 6S: to
Japan 3o62
Stock 613 a16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Chicago Cattle Market.

chicago, NOV. T.
CATTLE,-Rec5ipts s,imated about GOD:
market strong; steers 4j0f5700
HOGS-Eecoipts estimated about 1900:
market steady to strong; choice heavy
shipping 61Oer6o5
SlIEEP-Receipts estimated about COCO:
market steady to strong: sheep 200di625;
lambs 5.5M6.5; yearlings 500G550
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

NJ. Forrar. the Swiss War Minister, has
IN unpleasant experience near S"ieUr".
He was nlct0rin" into the town lust as
tho time the LOCAL firerlen were ut prac-
tice. The firo111t-n had barred q norton
OF the roads temporarily. but NJ. Forror's
cha'lifeur paid no attention to their sig
rails to stop. Tho ofi"er in charge of
TIVE frer'or promptly o,dnre1 his men tn
turn their hose on the offending motorists.
This was done and NJ FCrrer and his
companions, two staff officers, We're
soaked 10 :he skin hef"rr the car stopped
anti their identity was discos Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

LARD-Pure, ties. half bbls., 1O,sG1OAc.:
cases. ussM11Hsc.: compound, ties, half
bbls., 9l.M9si cases, 9}sM1o1sc.
SUGAR-Ex. quality, bills. Sis: small
hbls, s. 10; sacks, S. 10; extra c., $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

Tho cultivated area of Snain is \ little
over oOnO n00 acres. and the barren and
nnrultivatnd area about 109 G00d acres.
most of which could he rendered produc-
tive by irrigation. There is plenty of
water If it were but utilized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Ballard's Wonderful Golden Oil.

Try it Cor coughs. Colds Crime. Sore
nnroat or Lungs, Group. Asthn1i Pncu~
IER ,,n, Catarrh. Rheumatism. sprains.
th" S Bruises III ear and kindred Ills. In
.uF for everyday Sicknessee. &c, 20
axe: prompt to relieve. In -. nnG az.
30 ,%,uIfs-at all traders. Ballsrd Golden
vi Co., Oldtown, Me. "oi''e"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Boston Stock Market.

New York, Nov. !.
Prime mercantile paper nomnally at
~ to 10 per cent.
Sterling exchange buoyant at 4SG.50 for
demand and at @u4Sel. for e0-day bills.
Commercial bills nominal
Ear silver 49,
Mexican dollars 46l..
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on call in stron. demand at ca
y ner cent Last loan at 1. ne1. cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

Hy6rophobia is practically unknown I'm
Italy since the government compelled dog
owners to muzzle them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06

visit today while enroute to Co
lumbus on business.
II. II. Wallace, general passenger
agent of the Erie, with headquarters
at New York City, accompanied by
his assistant j. ID. Brown with
headquarters at Cleveland, were in
the city for short time yesterday
evening.
Mrs. James Thompson and
children Of Darius street left
Thursday evening to join Mr..
Thompson at Waterloo, Iowa, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Thompson has accepted a luc-
rative position with the Briggs
Labor Saving company at that
place.
Misses Mary and Rosetta Knapp
left this morning for Tiffin, where
they will spend several days as the
guests of relatives.
j. ]. Teeter, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, with headquarters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06
N1erely Personal

Miss Edna StHkwell of Pros
pect is visiting friends in Agosta.
The Misses Iris, elena and Ruth
Tobin are spending their vacation
visiting relatives at Owen Station.
J. J.Fahey, of Silver street, is in
Crestllne and Gallon today on bus
mess.
Miss Edith Carlisle, of Mt. Gilead,
Is the guest of Miss Garnelle Snaw,
of South Main street.
Mrs. G.. w. Leffler, and son
Carl returned yesterday from u
week s visit with relatives in Co.
lumbus.
Miss Brmel Blow, of NIarsailles,
IS in the city visiting her parents
and taking the test before the board
of school examiners.
Robert Finnel, editor of the Lima
News, made the Mirror pleasant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06

future, steps will be taken to pro-
vide better facilities for protection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06

Mrs. Hunt, parents of Mrs. Haller,
OF near Caledonia, and several neigh
bors of the contestants.
The case was continued until
EIaler can be found and permitted
to make defense, If he desires to
do so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06
VILLAGERS
ALARMED
Five Fires in One Day
Breaks Record.
STEPS WILL BE TAKEN
To Reorganize a Volunteer
Fire Department.
Residents Of Agosta will no Longer
Trust to the Bucket Brigade for
: Fire Protection.

The people of Agosta are consid-
ering the advisability of reorganiz-
ling a volunteer fire department Of
the village as the result of there
having been five fires on Monday,
April 1. Two OF the fires resulted
in the complete destruction of dwell
ing houses and three did slight dam
age to other homes.
Never in the history Of the coun-
t. has there been another case to
equal this. five fires for one day be-
ing remarkably big record for a
village of only a few hundred inhab-
itants. Even the fire records of
Marion fail to show anything to
equal this series of blazes at Agosta.
The first fire started about, noon
Monday, at the home. Of Mrs. Matil-
da Taguet, the only damage being
the burning of hole in the roof.
AT o'clock In the afternoon fires
started In two homes located about a
mile from each other, and both were
burned to the ground. One was the
residence Mrs. Amanda Lehman,
isituated In the village, and the 9TH
er was dwelling three-fourths Of a
mile west Of the corporation, oc-
cupied by Charles Mapes and owned
by Miss Caroline Houk.
Mapes was just moving in the
building when the fire occurred. All
'of his furniture which had been In
+, the building only a few hours was
destroyed. The fire at the Mapes
home was caused by defective flue
and the blaze which destroyed the
Lehman home was started by a 10.
comotive spark.
The home Of DR.. d. Culbertson
tone of the finest in the village
1 caught fire from the blaze which de.
stroyed the Lehman home. The rooI
was damaged considerably. EARLY IN
the evening the roof of the Frank
, Bilger home caught fire from a de.
fective flue, but the flames were ex.
tinguished before much damage was
done.
The fire fighting apparatus at tho
village is out of repair, 1t is re-
ported, and the only protection the
village has is from bucket brig
ade. The series OF fires which tool
place Monday has alarmed the citi.
ems. and 1t is said that In the neal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06
P1LEsl P1LEsl P1LEsl

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors,
allays itching at once, acts as a
poultice. gives instant relief. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for Piles and itching OF
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail SOC and 81 90. Williams
Mtg. Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
For sale by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06
INCLE MAKES
HARD FIGHT
In Divorce Suit now Being
Heard.
DEFENDS his MOTHER
Master Owen Ingle Testifies
Against His Father.
The Holler Divorce Case is Continu.
ed George Bowers Say His
Bride Deserted Him.

After having been married thirty
two years, and having reared
family of children to manhood and
womanhood, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
Ingle, Yell-known people from the
southern part Of the county, are
seeking separation through the
courts. 1.-THE suit for divorce which
the wife, Catharine 1ngle, brought
against her husband, is being heard
today before Judge Young. The
case Is one of the few divorce pro-
|ceedings which have been contested
during the past few years.
The hearing began at 10 o'clock
this morning with the examination of
witness for the plaintiff The most
important testimony for Mrs. In
gle as given by her twelve-year-o
son, Owen. The defense sought to
show that Mrs. Ingle had been in
the habit of remaining away from
home weeks at "a time, neglecting
the boy, so that he often went hun
CRY and was compelled to sleep in
Railways and vacant buildings.
The boy told a straight tforward
story on the stand. and defended
his mother in all that he said. He
testified that he had seen his faith
'er strike Mrs. Ingle and he denied
that he had ever been neglected The
boy was the final witness for Mrs.
lngle, and just at noon. Ingle was
placed on the stand. A large number
lot relatives and former neighbors
Iot the couple were subpoenaed as
witnesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingle were married
October %, 1875 in Norton. Delaware
county and have flve children. of
whom Owen is the only minor. In
her petition, Mrs. Ingle charged her
husband with cruelty and neglect
and says that he deserted her June
9 1904.
In his cross petition, Ingle. sets up
tnat his wife left home frequently
and neglected the boy. He SAYS
that May 20. 1904. she assaulted him
threw stone and other missiles at
him and cursed him In public. In
fact, she made life generally so mis-
cradle that he was forced to leave
1t is expected that the hearing
will occupy the greater portion of
the afternoon. Scofeld, Durfee and
Scofeld are attorneys for the plain
tiff. and DeGolley & DeGolley for the
defendant.
| The divorce suit of Elsie Haller
against William Haller was partly
heard by Judge Young Of the court of
common pleas, Friday afternoon.
Testimony in support OF the plain
tiff's petition was received, but no
witnesses representing the defendant
were on hand. Haller had filed an
answer and cross petition charging
Mrs. Haller with being Intimate
with one Of her boarders.
The testimony given by witnesses
for the plaintiff went to show that
Haller abused and neglected his
wife and ten-year-old daughter,
Among the witnesses were Mr.. and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06

visit today while enroute to Co
lumbus on business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06
CALEDONIA NEWS

Caledonia, April 5.-Mrs. o. N.
Lindsay, of Marion, and Mrs. John
Fink, of north of town celebrated
their birthdays Friday at the home
|of Mrs. Fink Friday. AS both
their birthdays occurred on the same
day, the ladies have been celebrating
them together for the past few years
alternating the place from the
home of one to the other as 1t may
occur. About thirty guests were
present and at the noon hour, all
were ushered into the dining room.
where the tables were loaded with
many good things to eat. The after
noon was passed with social chat and
late in the evening the guests de-
parted, wishing the ladies many
more pleasant birthdays.
Mrs. Fink and Mrs. Lindsay both
received many beautiful and valu-
able presents.
The mayors quarterly report for
the first three months of 1907 shows
that $265.55 has been collected from
rents, fines, etc. This is the larg-
est amount of money collected by
the mayor. in that length of time,
for several years.
G.. B. Middleton has resigned as
a member Of council. Mayor Gruber
will appoint w. l.. Miller to fill the
unexpired term.
Park Wittred and family moved
from their home eact of Adelaide
Monday, and will occupy the M. r.
Harrison house in the west part of
town.
Ralph Douce, who has been at
tending college at Oberlin the past
winter, returned home Thursday.
He will not return to school again
this spring.
While doing her washing Monday,
Mrs. e. d. Burt severely scalded
her arm with hot water. The in
jury is considerably improved at the
present time.
The Caledonia Citizens Band gave
a concert on the streets Saturday
night. which was much appreciated.
The band will continue to give con-
certs every Saturday night.
Elmer Resler left for Youngstown,
Thursday, where he has secured a
position as conductor on the street
railway.
Milo Geyer went to Culver, Ind,
last week to attend the funeral Of
his aunt. Mrs. Geo. Plptner. Milo
will remain in Indiana over summer.
Ed. Clutter and family of Ma
rion spent Sunday with F. w. AL
bright and fs.nily.
Miss Mable Fell returned to Cleve-
land, Monday. after a weeks stay
with her parents.
A. d. Hill and family moved to
Marion, Monday, where Mr.. Hill Sc
cured employment.
Andy Jackson and family moved
to the Drollsbaugh farm northeast
OF town Thursday.
Geo. B. Middleton and family
moved to the Geo. Lafferty farm
west of town Thursday.
Gus Beck and family moved to
Marion Monday.
John Iams and family moved to
Marion Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06
A lona Lived lncurahle.

Miss Eliza Trigg has died in the
Royal Hospital for 1ncurables, Put
ney Heath, after having been nursed
for q period Of 80 years. Miss Trigg,
who was 81 years of age, entered 'hs
hospital in December, 1874, when nei
early death was expected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06
Board Of Control Is Illegal.

Cincinnati. April 6.--The board OF
control OF Hamilton county, the super
vising authority in ali public affairs
In this county. was on Friday declared
by decision of the circuit court to
be without legal existence, being in
contravention to the state constitu.
ton. The board has been In existence
tor 20 Years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06
He lacks Ginaer.

II Is safe to assume that the man
who can without losing his patience
wait around until II o'clock for an.
other who should have been there al
ten dosn't amount to much.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06

BENJAMIN Franklin's first almanac
Was issued in 1888. This not only
presented wide range of informa
,tion, but It was filled with maxims
that made Franklin famous, even more
than his valuable services to the
American cause in Paris or to science
n the discovery of electricity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06
Governmental su.lns., wax,.

In paying dividends on government
stocks the British government takes
no account Of fractions tf a penny. In
this way 1t makes abou, $500 year
out Of the investors In y Iblic funds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06


Claiming that his wife deserted
him two weeks after their marriage
George f. Bowers has filed petition
In the court of common pleas asking
for a divorce.
81 have gone and will do for my
self,' is the note which Bowers
says his wife left behind when she
took her departure. Up urtil then he
had never dreamed of her taking
Fleave, but had supposed that she was
happy and contented. She never
came back.
Bowers says, through his attorneys
Jacoby e. Donithen, that he did ev-
cry thing possible to make his wife
happy, providing good home and
all Of the necessaries of life. They
were married August 0, 1906 and
Mrs. Bowers took her departure
August 23.
The city of Marion, through City
Solicitor Hoke w. Donithen, Satur-
day filed an answer In the Injunction
suit brought by Edward T. Leonard,
asking that the temporary Injunction
granted to stop the payment of an
| illegal assessment be dissolved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06

F. Pulford, the sewing machine
doctor. No cure, no pay. So have
1t fixed right away. Give him a
call. Leave orders at 145 1-2 North
Main street or call 1852 Citizens
phone. 4-3-4-6 Spd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-06

at Chicago, was in the city for
short time today looking after busi-
ness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-14

say the 10th was there and helped stop
Pickett's charge, losing 2O6 men, half
of its number, on the morning Of July
End.
Lieut.. Col. Cunningham took CON-
mand July 9Th and the regiment start
ed in pursuit of Lee, who had crossed
the Potomac at Falling Waters. Oct.
14th the 10th was engaged at Bristoe
Station in an attack on the End Corps,
which was repulsed in fine style.
The 10th took the colors of the SD
North Carolina regiment. Our loss
was one killed and twelve wounded.
On the 26th of Nov. the 10th took part
in the Mine Run engagement. During
the winter we were in camp near Cul-
pepper. Lieut.. Colonel Selden Conner
was promoted from the 18th Maine to
Colonel of the 10th. May 4th we crossed
Rapidan at Elys Ford. May 9Th the
regiment was engaged with the enemy
and lost heavily Colonel Connor was
severely wounded and disabled for
future service. May Sth and 9th the
regiment did some fighting and May
18th, was again engaged with the
enemy, losing some men. Major
WEIGH, who was in command of the
regiment, was severely wounded. Major
WEIGH captured and took off the field
the colors of the 33d Virginia. June
1st the regiment Was again engaged,
and Capt. Fogler, in command, was
wounded. Lieut. Colonel Cunningham
resigned and Capt. Nash took COM
mand
The regiment crossed the R aIiCa
May 4th, with $50 men and then num-
bered only $50, so great had been its
losses. Sept 3Oth the 10th held posi-
ton near Fort He'll, SO called Here
Capt. Starbird took command. Nov. 9th.
of the picket line at Fort Haskell was
captured with about 20 men of the 10th.
April 18th the 10th had short fight
with the enemy at High Bridge and
Colonel Starbird was again wounded. !
April It'll the regiment had its last fight
with the enemy. Sunday, April 9th,
Lee surrended to the Army of the Po-
tomac. May 23d the 10th participated
in the grand review in Washington and
May 31st was mustered out of the ser
vice. The regiment left its last camp
June 1, 1865, for Maine and disbanded
June It'll. The only officers mustered
with the regiment at Bath in 1862 and
present at the muster out were Col.
Spaulding and Major Parsons. Col.
Starbird and Capt. Lincoln were on the
roll of the regiment. AS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-14
FOR IMPEACHMENT.
Charges Against Judge Chairman

Charges Against Judge Chapman of Bangor
AUGUSTA, Me-, March I. Charges
against Judge Harry J. Chapman of
Bangor municipal court were presented
in the house today by Representative
Marcellus j. Dow of Brooks. The pro-
cedure is for removal of the Judge by
address to the governor, process allow
ed by the Maine constitution.
The complaint is brought by Rev.
Henry N. Pringle of Waterville, secre-
tary and prosecuting agent for the civ
ic league, a prohibition society.
The charges are that Judge Chapman
refuses to convict persons accused of
liquor selling upon the plainest of evil
dence; that he has settled prohibitory
law violations without having the &C
cused brought into court; that he has
held warrants in his office a long time.
once three months and three days, be.
fore giving them to officers to serve;
that he refused to issue warrants
against liquor advertisers; that he is a
stakeholder and president Of cigar
company which sells cigars to saloon
keepers, and that he protects the cigar
company's customers; that he has ''cor.
ruptly reversed his judgment after sen.
tence OF liquor dealers to jail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-14
A PRETTY SUIT.

SOl1.
A very pretty new suit at one of the
best shops here, was of cotton voile, a
white ground with dark blue hail
line. The very full pleated skirt was
trimmed with inch wide bands of blue
taffeta, spaced at about four inches.
The waist of white lace, was trimmed
with bands of the blue taffeta, and the
third piece was little fichu wrap of
the blue silk.
LIGHT Innings.
Innings are more often selected to
contrast than to match the dress ma.
terial and white and figured silks make
some of the smartest Innings in cos
tunes of dark thin materials.
NEW HATS.
Mushroom shapes are very much to
the fore. Smooth straws, chips and
leghorns are most fashionable. Floral
trimmings and bows of ribbon and
velvet constitute the garniture of some
of the smartest headwear Large
made wings are used on tailored hats
as well as other forms of fancy feath-
ers. VERONA CLARKE.