davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
@EE@q44s1kk


PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
IN effect June "A. 1907 y
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on trains leaving Boston nj
IW T. A.. and Caribou. 40, p. M. Pull.
man sleeping car between Boston AMI
Greenville or trains leaving BOston at
1906 i. NJ. and Greenville at 355 p NJ
Pullman Pailor Car between Bangor and
+. M. and Carbon TAO A. NJ
Maine Jet
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
30 A. NJ. for MilIinockct, Houlton.
I'res',ne Isle. Caiibou. Fort Fairfield. Van
buren, and intermediate stations.
MIN, IN A. NJ for Katah lin Iron Works.
HoTlton. Presque Isle Caribou. Van Blu.
rem rem Limestone, Fort Fairfield. GreenvilIs
lOM a NJ, ana Intermediate stations
2.io 7. NJ for Millinocket Patten. ASH
land. Iioulton. Pressure Isle, Caribou Fort
Fairllcll and intermediate stations.
Ala T. M. for Dover, Greenville and In.
ternnediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR.
80 A. NJ from Greenville and interme>
date stations.
2.2e p. NJ. from Fort Fairfield, Van
Buren. Caribou. Presque Isle, Houlton.
ashland, Patten.. Millinocbet. Katahtin
7.e5 p. NJ. from Caribou. Presque Isle.
For; Fairfield, llouIton. Fort Kent Ash.
land land. Patten, Miilinocket. Kineo, Green
lis ?. NJ. from Van Buren,, Caribou.
Fort Fairfield. Pressure Isle. Homlton.
Trains leave Bangor via Northern
Maine let for Stockton and Searsport at
a.aJ a NJ and $50 r. NJ, arrive Searsport
searsport at Cos A. NJ and 40 p. Nj.
arriving At Bangor VIZ, Northern Maine
Jct at Ia A: NJ. and 450 J. NJ
w NJ BROWN. GEO. NJ. TTOIIGHTON
iehl Snpt Pass'r Traffic Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
~ n
.lt
They \
Will Easily
Save You Money

Opportunities to buy articles at a
great reduction from the original price
are to be found daily in the Journals
Want Columns. Such opportunities
knock continually at most every ones
door; but here in Augusta you aren't
likely to hear the knocking IL you
haven't acquired the habit of reading
"today's" Wanta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ernest L.
Mclean of Augusta, Maine, has made
application to the State Board Of Bar
Examiners for examination fer admission
To the Bar at the next session of the
Board to le held ut Portland on the first
Tuesday of August, 1907
JOHN B. MADICAN
Secretary of tire Board.
II, II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18

Farm OF 30 acres in high stat" of culti-
Fttion fields heavy with their burden of
grass; improved city property. Attrac-
I'VE mouse of Z rooms, large bIrn. car
rage house and hen house. Situated, on
HoS1htat ST, fields siopin:; to the <cnnc-
bee; buildings on high ground with Witi,
outlook. Good living here for active far
mer or the cream of life for hIlSincSs main
or Hi''illhic Few minutes from ci4c1 rics
and near enough without bein. too near
the city.
productive !arm of III acres on the elec-
nc railroad 212 miles from city. So. fare
Earlv land Plenty of wond for home use
Good buildings. Location tilSt-ciaSs IFS
cheaper to own n suburban home than to
vince yon of this if You will put voiI..
time against mine in an hours CONVERSE
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
HOUSE WANTED

am i'm the market for 1 or , houses
in Augusta that will make 4 good pay
ing Investment. Write giving full
description ami price for which it
rents. Cash deal. Address Investor
care Kcnncbcc Journal.
july15d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18

AT A BARGAIN, If SOLD AT ONCE

confectionery and cigar SAHnd with all
furnishings ready for business. Location
State St, Augusta. Me, next to Electric
car station. Reason for selling, not used
to indoor confinement. paying business
for someone. Inquire of Geo. w. Grant
evenings at 60 Bridge St, daytimes at ST
Marks Home. july13d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
DRY SLAB WOOD STOVE LENGTH

delivered III not less than II cord lots
Price 81 per cord. Apply to John r.
Church r. F. D. l. Augusta. Tel 81 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
If
People
Only Knew

aa' You are willing to sell some
furniture. live stock, poultry. improved
vacant property. or whatever it may
oe' at much less than its actual value.
'oa would soon make a sale.
.ou can let everybody in and about
h,' know about your proposition
.c, advertising it in the Journals
"eof' Columns. t-.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
For SaIe..-Real Estate
ONLY $500.

New house and ell of Z rooms and sta
bic. with double lot on Quimby ST. Com
Portable home ut modest cost. Time to
buy when owners ready to sell. It's
economy to own Il home, and a lesson in
thrift to pay for one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
DRUG STORE FOR SALE IN GAR.

diner, Me. the Nichols Pharmacy, for
merry the old Harden drug store. This
store has been thoroughly refitted, new
steel ceiling, furnace, etc, new stock,
Gated stores in Gardiner. Will sell at a
great bargain if sold at once. Apply to
Fl. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. Telephone
1876 july9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18

A GOOD GROCERY BUSINESS IN
Gardiner for sale. One Of the best loca-
tons on Water street. Apply to H. B.
Sawyer. Tel 1876. Gardiner. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
FARMS FOR SALE
5000 BUY "

WV YZOU BUY bU EKCUP
Farm" of owner. Perfect dairy farm
60 it. barn. APPLES. pears, plums, cnrrants'
exc; % tons hay. crops, etc; Chas W
WHOM. Albion, We. julylSd1W"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18

All Who Want To
usds of Readers Who Daily These
For SaIe...Houses and Lots

$1,000, FOR A LARGE 2Ia STORY
house. ell ana stable; suitable for three
families. AT ~ Highland Ave, Gardiner.
Apply to II. Il. Sawyer, 80 Water st.
Gardiner, Maine. Tel. 1876 iuly1,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
HOUSE NO. 10 PERHAM STREET
ROOM TENEMENT ALSO ROOM

Augusta. Inquire of A. G. tunnels Cor
Union and Water streets, IIaIlc,NelI or
address FOX IS; ]IalloWcll nIIvl3dow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18

nOOW TCIVCmCNT ALSO ROOM
tenement on Capitol st. near State House.
Kent reasonable. w ID. Hutchins. ss1
Water St julyl3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18

last winter. near the Kennebec river
miles below Randolph. Also about 200 eal
piles. same location. Newbert-Noyes 60
Augusta, Me- july2dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18

GRASS ON STATE CAMP GROUND.
Augustus Il. Farnham, adjutant general.
July2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
TO BE REMOVED THE BARN ON

SvlN esters Wood Yar,I. East side. On
hill back Of Fast Side Shoe Store Orders
promptly delivered. Tel. 1922.
july1Id1mo*
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01

ter. for the Bulletin on spraying.
which gives different formulas, and
is sent free to those who apply for it.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
On Orchards. F. Roth, chairman.
thinks it too early for definite report.
Fruit trees up to this time are in good
condition.
d. M. Niswonger-I fear budded
peaches are considerably injured
M. Bitzer-I find cherries good. No
danger yet to apples. but in some To-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
VIM R. ZOLLINGER e. COMPANY

calities peaches are badly injured.
Clayton Holl-Peaches promise not
a full crop but fair crop.
On Apples-The committee find the
following exhibit OF apples:
Clayton Holl has ten varieties on
the table, Baldwin. Grimes Golden.
Peck's Pleasant, Weaver Sweet Stark.
Hydes Keeper, Smiths Cider. Canada
Red. Wine Sap, Seek-no-further. Mrs.
Eggert has Baldwins. Ben Davis and
Lady Apple. Mr.. Ritte9haugh has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
by the thousands.

by the JhOuSanus,
No. 3.-Describe San Jose scale.
Clayton Holl-It is somewhat diff
ficult to describe. The tree has the
appearance of the bark leing busted
with buciwheat flour. Probably In
many c,ses the oyster bark louise or
scale is taken for the San Jose scale.
No. 4.-Please give the formula for
the lime, salt and sulphur spray for
San Jose scale.
Those desiring information should
send to the Experiment Station, Woos-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
NEW SOC MoHAIRs $50:

New Shadow Checked MohaIrs. with
self colored dot-regular price SOC,
Fridays price 33c a yard
(main floor right aisIe)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
sse PANAMAs For SOC:

IS inch. all wool Panama cloth. brok-
en- stripe. effect, navy only-regular
price 85c-Friday for SOC yard.
(main floor right aisIe)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
Csc sATIsTEs FOR 54e:

50 inch Batiste in two desirable
colors, cardinal and navy-regular
price Csc. Fridays price sac a yard.
(main floor right aisle)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
SOC EMBRoIpERIEs FOR asc:

IA inch edging with inch Insertion
to match, choice styles-regular SOC
quality. Friday for 25c a yard
(eft aisle main floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01

CONTINUED OH page l2.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
lstairway main fioor)
soc. CSC WASH GOODS 2sc:

Desirable styles in fancy white
striped batiste, piques with fancy fig
ures and stripes-regular price soc and
Csc, Fridays price only 25c a yard.
(stairWay main fioor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
BABY sETs-vERY SPECIAL:

A splendid assortment of styles in
these popular narrow embroideries.
matched sets-exceptionally low priced
at 10c a yard. IL 1-2c. 15c and 19c.
Qeft aiSIe main fioor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
SILK sUITINes FOR 79c:

Good styles in 20 inch silk suitinss.
choice colors as gray. tan and reseda
usual $1.0O quality, Friday for 79c
yard.
(man floor right aisIe)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
25c IRISH pIMITIEs 1se:

10 different styles in real Irish dim
tiles. u inches wide-sold in the regu-
lar way at 25c. Fridays price 19c per
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
75c TO ssc FLouNcINe soc, 6sc
AND 79c:

Very desirable styles in q inch en-
broidery fiouncings-regular price 75c
to CSC Fridays special prices SOC.
69c. and 79c a yard.
Qeft aisle main floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
BRUSHES FOR FRIDAY:

Recently we secured from a leading
manufacturer. an immense assortment
of brushes of all kinds, Including
cloth, nail, hair and tooth brushes
for much less than what they ordlnar-
lily wholesale for. The entire purchase
on sale today at the following prices:
25c cloth brushes 15c-made especial
ly for us.
25c. 35c, and 39c nail brushes, Fri
days price 10c each.
"Keepclean" hair brushes. large
size, solid back. white and gray bris-
tles-regular price soc, Fridays price
35C each.
'Keepclean" cloth brushes. rose
wood and ebony backs. white bris-
tles-regular price CSC. Friday SOC.
"KeepcIean" hair brushes, ebony
back, white bristles-regular price Csc.
Fridays price 42c each.
Tooth brushes-an extra good quail
ity to retail for 19c. Friday 1Oc.
A line OF cloth and hair brushes.
makers samples. very especially pric-
ed at 25c and soc each.
Cloth brushes with ebony back
white bristles-regular price SOC. Fri
days price 25c each,
"Keepclean" hair brushes. rosewood
and ebony backs. black bristles. regd-
lar price soc. Friday for 39c each
"Keepclean" hair brushes. extra
long pure white bristles-reGular price
Sl25. Fridays price 9Oc each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
s1.oo CoUIsINEs FOR 6se:

Soft finished, colored Louisines with
white warp, good assortment of col
ors-regular price $l00. Fridays spe-
cial at 69c a yard
(main floor riqht aisle)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01
SILK AND WOOL voILEs ss

Silk and wool mixed voiles. very
desirable for spring wear. As inches
wide black only-very specially priced
for Friday at 69c a yard.
(main floor right aisIe)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-01

Dressy vici kid shoes in both lace
and blucher styles. latest shape toes.
patent leather tips, military heels.
medium and heavy soles-our regular
price $3.50. an extraordinary Friday
Bargain at 189 a pair.
(rear main Hoor)
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

whole CONNECTION. X was quite simple
being without ornament save for some
delicate braiding and a touch OF white
al throat and wrists.
But the cut, And the waN it hung,
I'm sure IL was a Francis model. It
made me almost catch my breath with
envy.
Waist ana skirt We're cut In one, and
it buttoned down the front from waist
10 hem with broadcloth-covered buttons.
The waist had plaits on the shoulders.
the fullness being drawn down quite
snugly into the belt. The belt itself dis
appeared under a broad box plait in
front. This was held down by four large
buttons
The sleeves were simple coat sleeves,
three-quarter length. and ended i'm a
buttoned cum Of broadcloth finely braid
ed. below which was a straight band cuff
OF white broadclOth fastened with white
pearl buftons
This note Of white was repeated in a
shallow yoke which appeared above the
braided broadcloth OF the waist both
back and front. II gave the needed re-
lief near the face
OF course, the skirt couldn't entirely
escape plaits. but I'm glad to be able to
tell you that IL had only twO-the box
plat in front and one in the middle OF
the back. What a relief from the ever
lasting plated skirts, This hung with a
really charming swing from the hips and
was short, well escaping the ground.
The box plat which ran down the
back of the waist continued down the
skirt Just below the belt il was fast
ened down with buttons-six broadcbloJh
covered ones on either side of the plat.
All the braiding was confined 10 thu
waist, and Il was the most delicate kind
OF brading. done with fine silk braid ex-
actIy the same shade as the cloth.
OF courye, we all have a laugh occa-
sionaIIv at Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's ex-
pense. And. Of couse. We all occasion
ally raise our carefully penciled eye
brows and exclaim: We'll really,
What next?''
Mrs. Fish has such a beautiful disre-
gard for fashion-although she is al
ways tremendously smart-and is so
Thoroughly Independent in everything she
says and does.
Last winter, when we were unani-
mously wearing gardenias and orchids al
81 per flower. did she not lift the Ameri-
can beauty rose from the low estate into
which 1t had fallen. undeservedly fallen.
and wear It triumphantly and with
stunning effect against gray chinchilla
stole?
Could independence go further?
And her clothes are really most orig
inal. though how TIuch of that origin
ality she owes to Harry Lehr cannot
say. for. of course, you know that ne
designs many OF her gowns. And he's
as clever at getting effects as Whitney
Warren or Julian Story.
I don't know VIII ether the ever useful
Harry was responsible for a gown !
noticed Mrs. Fish wearing in the park
during the day. Bat if he was, I con-
graduate him. 1t was a beauty.
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

In the old days it was considered nGt
quite nice 10 have the least idea as 70
the sort of man you wou4L like 10 marry
before he actually appeared on the
scene. You waited, dressed IN white
muslin, seated under the shade Of be
coming tree with a sampler into whose
unofending canvas YOU had stitched the
portrait in woods of Matilda OF Nor
mandy. Your occupation was probably
not stimulating TO the Imagination Ma
tiIda must have been a fearsOme person
# the portraits Of her Gin wool are au-
thentic.
You waited and your knight appeared
in due course. hidden by his parents TO
WOO YOU as the heiress Of the next prop
ertv TO theirs. You accepted also be
cause Won were hidden. II you were
harDy YOU got more than you deserved;
II YOU were unhappy-wel, after all, it
was only the usual lot
me happiness OF women Has II ever
been Of the least Importance in the
vorld2 There are men who love their
wives truly and devotedly. but even
these do not seem TO think that wom-
ans happiness denends on them They
are wives they have a home and chill
dren. a sufficient or an insufficient in
come. What more can any reasonable
woman want? II she has any individual
taste she has merged il long ago into
that Of her husband. she has given her
self to him wholly and entirely and II
he is very devoted he viii try not 10
grumble at the housekeeping bills; he
gives her the tacit affection that was
in the bargain. and IL is only II ne
should chance to be a failur~ In the
world outside that he comes crying 70
her for the love OF which she has sueh
a store
Now say it frankly. we do not want
70 marry the failures of the world
Love has ceased TO be everything to a
woman. Man is a selfish animal-it is a
natural and Inherited instinct-and If
he cannot get all he wants for him
self. how is he to get it for you2 The
failures Of the world are the men who
are lacking in self-control in initiative.
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

coats But the. coats are so delight
full that we slip one on with hardly q
sigh for all the modish loneliness it
may be hiding.
We have gone far in our search for
something new in the way OF wraps
We have adopted the bornoUs of the
Egyptian and the kImono OF the Japa-
nese. We have dared lese majestic in
copying the military cloak of the Ger
man Emperor. Even the sacred manda-
rim coat hasn't been safe from our
plfering feminine fingers.
But we have wearied Of these. Every
thing is so soon copied by the masses,
and then, of course. it becomes i'm
possible" for us.
But the other day 1 saw something
which was absolutely and undoubtedly
new, and which for want of better
name was dubbed Turkish coat Ore
coll was its creator, and no one could
deny that il was a graceful and utterly
charming thing
1t was destined for coaching wear by
Mrs. ollie" Hartman. The material
was the heaviest kind of pale tan pom
gee. and it hung in folds and lines
which 1 defy any but the most skilled
to initiate. and which, 1 assure you,
is very hard to describe.
on looking at it closely the first thing
noticed was that the whole thing
was cut on the bias. Even the touches
OF striped silk had a bias cut
The silk was folded into loose box
plaits on each shoulder, and under each
one OF these folds was laid wide silk
Hercules braid of "a little deeper shade
of tan.
This showed between the folds for a
distance and then disappeared, only tC
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

skirts Of the coat was banded with
Shantung silk. pIped with brown silk.
The upper rever was Of brown. as were
the upper parts OF the big coaching
Guns.
Big buttons Of brown taffeta embroid-
cred in cream-coIOred silk fastened the
straps and cuffs.
The skirt was long and trailing-and
again no plaitsi At the foot was a deep
band Of silk. cut in battlements ana
piped with brown. A really most ef-
fective creation
The first warm days brought out
flight of parasols in the park They
sprang up like galy-Jinted mushrooms.
All kinds. ali colors-
The importers seem TO have paid par
ticular attention to these very feminine
accessories Of dress. this year The re-
suit is often good, though in the search
for novelty. beauty is sometimes showed
ANONYMOUSLY 70 the wall
one DarasoI 1 saw claimed attention
bv its very grotesqueness. The silk WAS
the heavily embroidered silk You see ii
genuine japanese kimonos, all shades OF
blue and orange and green a ionE
handle Of carved teak wood had on TOD
q most hideous japanese face me
kind Of face you see IN japanese masks
II had busry eyebrows and il leered IN
ANYTHING but a pleasant way.
And vet I suppose some woman VIII
carry Il with great satisfaction. Wen
sather she than l.
Copyright 1877. by W r. Hearst-l
The Washington times., 1907-05-12
THE SORT OF * HUSBAND
x SENSIBLE GIRL WOULD WAN |

in energy. and enterprise, II they have
not other and graver faults Nouio any
woman. il she gave it serious Thought
desire TO marry one Of theseE however
advanced \ woman may be today. she
still wants TO look for guidance 70 her
husband. Il is ali right enough 70 De
on the side of the angels. but now are
we to shield man from his own lncom-
potency?
we cannot do II. great as our love
for him may be That man has had ms
chance and he has missed IL Are we
20 sink our happiness in the lake Of his
despair?
This little letter is to all the nice girls
in the world. To those who, because II
Is their place in life. wish TO marry and
have homes OF their own To them l
saw choose your husband and do not
marry simply because a man, attracted
rerhsps by your hair and your eye
iashes thinks you would make him an
excellent cook. Cooking can be learned.
ike other things, and If the man you
choose wants you TO cook for him, by
all means do IL and do il we'll You
have married him. and II is your pleas
ure and delight to consider his welfare;
but at least let him be worth your
thought.
Choose your husband for some good
and sufficient reason; on your choice
depends the happiness or the misery OF
at least two lives. Ask~yourself what
this man has done that you should love
him; what has the life been that he
offers 20 share with you; what is II go
ing TO be when the church has bound
you TO him2 Men require 50 much OF
US They want US 20 be angels and
women at one and the same time why
should we ask nothing OF them2
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

appear again on the other side OF the
fold. From there they ran down on the
side and then up again in the back The
Illustration viii make this clear to you,
! am sure.
The sleeves were cut in one with the
rest Of the coat, as so many properly
constructed sleeves are this year. and
they were loose and baggy to d de-
gree.
And for fear all this sameness of tan
tone might not be the most becoming
thing in the world touches Of reseda
green. striped with white, were intro
duced here and there.
This striped silk which was of the
rajah variety was used in cuff and col
FAR and waistcoat and the stripes were
quite WIDE and pronounced. The collars
and cuffs were attractive. but I'm not
quite sure that I liked the effect Of the
waistcOat. 1t was rather suggestive of
jeans" and The ladies is not a.
'ome,7
Green velvet OF much deeper shade
inlaid the collar, and there were the in
evitable bits OF black taffeta on the
cuffs and in the tie. And buttons, of
cCurse-Dig brass ones.
1t is a pity that more women don't ap-
preciate the truly identifying effect of
tulle when worn near the face. It clears
a poor complexion and makes a good
one better.
Mrs. Willie X. Vanderbilt. jr.. has a
fad for wearing streamers of tulle.
either tied under one ear o. under her
chin, and most becoming thcy are. They
seem TO exactly suit her piIuant face.
with its adorably saucy little nose-a
nose so like the tip-tilted nose OF Mrs.
Phillip Lydig.
This season Mrs Vanderbilt as had
TO forswear the brilliant coIors-the
touches of orange and green-she so
dearly loves. For you know that all
this year she has been in mourning Cor
her brother-in-law, poor Hermann Gel
richs. But just lately 1 have seen her
in black and white and shades Of gray
so soon, 1 suppose. she will become the
brilliant bird of paradise" we have all
learned to know.
1 caught a glimpse of her perched on
four-in-hand last week in a very good
little gown of gray broadcloth. And
later. when I got a moment to say
How q ye-do" to her, / observed the