davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Mining Notes.

Silver advanced 14c per ounce yesterday
to 5S1sc.
One car of ore from Utah and one from
Nevada mines were released by the Pho
neer sampler yesterday. while the TAYLOR
q Brunton works reported five cars Of
[ tab ore.
Lafayette Hanchett, manager of the
NewhOuse interests. returned from the
Cactus bonanza yesterday morning where
he reports developments progressing with
the usual vlgOr and with altogether sat
isfactOry results. A great storm was rag
ing at camp when he left Tuesday even
ing.
Walter G. Orem. manager of the Ne
Vada-DOuglas cOmpanys bonanza copper
properties at Yerington, returned from
camp yesterday morning. He reports mag
nificent shOWings as result of the work
being done at the present time on the
$50 and 650-fo0t levels of the company's
Ludwig mine.
George F. Gum and Engineer Lew
Humphreys have returned from their trip
of inspection to the Mason Valley mines
at Yerington more enthusiastic than ever
over the manner in which the ground is
opening I'D. Mr.. Gum had not been at
the property for three months and he was
astonished at the showing which had
been made in that time.
The cause of the jump in the price of
Iron Blossom stock the other day was
the result of the fisSure being opened
on the 400-foot level where the same show
ing of manganese found ON the levels
above was in evidence. No ore was struck
and the management does not consider
that the disclosure justified the sudden
itlmD in the price of the stock, thong n
confidence is expressed that the property
will turn out all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
SEVEN FEET OF
FINE GOLD ORE
Clifton District Property Max
ing Good at Depth-TeIe-
phone Building In.

Ciyde II. Wilson, superintendent of the
Lucy l.. and Clifton Copper Belt proper
Ties IN the Clifton district. Deep Creek.
Is IN from camp for a few days looking
aiter matters on this end of the line. He
states that the crOss-cut from the bottom
or the wlnze from the tunnel level i'm the
Lucy l.. has just encountered the gold
ore or rather il had Just about reached
the position of the ledge that carried the
high values above. when he left the mine
Tie TOOK general sample of the seven
loot face before coming away and sub
united the rock TO Currie for ASSAY on
tuesday. The general sample without
screening. gave returns of S34, SO in gold
inquired at $50 an ounce Rock that wa s
shaken through an inch-mesh screen as
saved 81 while the material that went
IIiIo stisn halt-lnch mesh gave returns
of $3.50 in gold.
We had hardly got into where the ore
ran the best in the cross-cut above" said
MI. wilson, but l was perfectly salts
fled to know that we had the ore going
down. am certain We have a world
Deater Tor gold and bismuth in this prop
efty, ana as we are now mining at a
depth Of $50 feet below the surface. all
doubt as to the permanency of the ledge
L consider, has been removed"
Mr.. wilson also reports that fine head
way is DelnS made in the DEVELOPMENT of
the huge copper ledge in the lower work.
lngs of the Copper Belt ground. When he
V-seven feet and it was looking better
all the time.
The Bell Telephone company. Mr.. Will
son says, has just completed its line from
WendOver on the Western Pacific rail-
road, for twenty-five miles to Erickson
ranch, in the direction of Clifton. Gold
Hill and Ibapah This brings the Lucy l..
and other Clifton properties within about
fifteen miles of telephone communication
with this city, a fact that is greatly an
preclated by operators beyond the des-
ert. 1t is understood TO be the intention
TO finish the line through to Ibapah as
soon as possible.
The Queen of Sheba is TO resume oper-
atiOnS on the LIST of the coming MONTH
and this will give employment TO between
thirtg-five and fifty men. big strike
is reported to have been made by the
SamuelsOn brothers on the south side of
Dutch mountain. and work is progressing
at large number of properties through
the section. Deep Greek people, Mr.. Will
son says. are still counting strongly on
the building of a branch of the San Pc
drO road into the Deep Creek mining re-
giOn, and he has a notion the work will
be undertaken before this year is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Special stockholders Meeting.

SOUTH SWANSEA MINING COM
pany Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial stockholders meeting of the stock
holders of the South Swansea Mining
company, a Utah corporation, will be held
in room 4Sl Atlas block, Salt Lake City
Utah, on the LIST day of June. 1908 al 10
a. m. for the following purposes:
]. To consider the ACCESSIBILITY of con-
solidating and TO consolidate the South
Swansea Mining company, a Utah corpor-
alton, with the Swansea Mining company.
another Utah corporation, under the name
OF the Swansea Consolidated Mining com
pany, or to sell the company's property
to a new corporation TO be organized IN
der the name of the Swansea Consolidated
Mining company.
2. To consider any other business that
may come before the meeting
Transfer books TO close on the 2Sth day
Of May, 1908, and remain closed until after
said meeting.
BY order of the board of directors
W. H. FARNSWORTH.
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. May l. 1908
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Park City Stocks Are Beginning to
Attract Attention,

While the market, generally speaking.
IS drifting along in a rather featureless
Iashlon, Park City stocks are beginning
10 attract attention and there is a senti-
ment in brokerage circles that the camp
IS gong to move to the front with steady
but accelerated speed. Ontario, DAILY
Daly west and Daly-Judge are each
growing stronger and more active than
they have been in a long time and now
that there is no longer the danger that
prevailed during the inundation of the
ontario and DAILY mines through the cav
ing of the great drain tunnel, all of the
deep mines of the district can carry out
their plans of development and mining
again with perfect safety. The market in
these stocks will be worth watching and
tackling from now on.
During the two regular and open board
calls yesterday a total of 1881 shares
OF stock. with a selling value of S34-
$3.50 changed hands. Following is the
list of final quotations and record of sales
made during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
MACHINERY Is ORDERED
FOR THE MENDOZA MINE

T. J. Osborne arrived from Salt Lake
the first of the week and will remain in
Phoebe for some time before returning
says the Record. Mr. OsbOrnes visit at
this time is in a large measure due TO the
anticipated resumption of operations at
the Mendha mine. in which he is a large
owner. He stated that machinery has
been ordered and is now en- route, and
should be on the property within a few
days With the installation of the ma
chinery completed the company will i'm
mediately commence the shipment of ore
Much development work has heretofore
been prosecuted, so that the condition of
the mine is ideal for the handling of a
large tonnage. With this end in view
machine drills are to be used ard il is
stated that there will be employment for
a large force of muckers in handling the
ore when il is broken. The Mendha is
recognized as a good mine. and will ma
terially assist in charging the weekly
shipments from this point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the FOL
lowing places in Nevada:
Lovelocks-Charies H Baker.
5uscarora-Mrs. A. L. Clark.
Reno-ROsenthai g. Armanko.
1erington-G. E. Leavitt.
Goidfield-Palace News Standard Hun
ter Adv. & Pub Co.
Ely-Harvilie Stationery Co.. G. b
Faxon and Walden & Burnett.
hhhyohte-Goodrich Book & Stat. Co.
Caliente-JOhn Shier.
Deiamar-J. NJ. Kelly
.Floehe-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A Car
than, T. NJ
Soore-Richard Richards.
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Las Negas-Wilson Drug Co.
Schurz-World News Co.: Hal Crtgier
Smeltar-Arthur E HeartwelL
Gold Circle-C. r. Reed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
STRIKE Is MADE IN
THE LYNDON MINES

Z. r Prudential made a trip to the
Lyndon mines at Comet yesterday and
upon his return brought some very fine
looking ore taken from the mines says
the Phoebe Record. The present develop
ment at the Lyndon is steadily bringing
her to the front as a deposit of much
mineral wealth. Mr.. Prudential was
quite eated over the showing. and iudg-
ing from the character of the rock eX-
hibited. well he might be.
At the Lucky Star mines i'm the Bris-
toll district the development is opening
up the ore bodies in excellent shape and
determining the existence of mine of no
small proportions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

There was an unusual amount of trad
ing I'm Thompson yesterday. at prices
ranging from 22lkc back TO PIC a share.
Bingham Standard Copper and Bingham
Central-Standard were also active. the
former doing business at PIE and 2llzc
and the latter at 44c aud 43c. Silver King
Coalition was sold at $3.50. the lowest
mark for some time. while Uintah Treas
ure Hill was loOsened up at PIC to zoe
East Crown Point sold at Sc and East
Tintie Consolidated al 4Lc
Ohio Copper took a day off. 1t WAS
quoted at 1910 at $780, with varying
changes from these figures without buyer
and seller getting close enough to trade
Cedar was quoted at 9l5c at 1O1kc, Mason
Valley at S110 at $50, Keystone at &c
asked and West Quincy at lac asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Forenoon Sales.

Bingham Amalgamated, 1900 at 23c
BIaek Jack 100 at Soc.
Bullock, 1.009 at 13lac, buyer sixty days.
Century, 100 at 45c
Colorado 100 at $40: 200 at A.15, buyer
sixty days
Crown Point 800 at 23c.
DAILY West. 20 at $3.50.
Indian Queen. 1900 at 10l2c.
Mammoth, 200 at Sl92l2.
MI Lake. 200 at 56c
New York, 200 at l3lzc.
Ontario, 100 at $3.50; 100 at 500.
Scottish Chief 1900 at SC.
Seven TrOughs. 1000 at 3ll2C.
Sioux Con-. 1.JO0 at 24izc; 1000 at 25c.
Uncle Sam. 100 at Sic seller sixty days
100 at SIC; 800 at SIC, seller sixty days
800 at SIC, seller sixty days 500 at Sac 100
at SIC
open Board.
Black Jack 200 at SIC; 800 at 66c.
Bullock, 1,OOO at 13c.
Columbus, 800 at $50.
Daly-Judge 100 at $40.
Indian Queen, 1900 at lie, buyer sixty
days.
Little Chief, 300 at lie.
Mammoth, 800 at $3.50.
Mt. Lake, 200 at SIC.
Seven Troughs, 800 at 3ll2c.
Sioux Con. 800 at 2il2c.
Tetro, 600 at &C.
Victor, II at 10c
Shares sold, 81. 331.
Selling value, sl5,26S.S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Metal Markets.

Silver. 53lsc per ounce.
Copper lcathodes) 127sc per pound.
Lead, si.25 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Webber & Co. Boston. together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston liStlngs in which the
west is interested. as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions,
by James A. Pollock & Co, and from
which it is secured for use in this de-
partment of The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Ore and Bullion,

ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted TO $1,000. as follows: Sill
yer, lead, gold and copper ores,t so, coo,
base bullion, x0.000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Open Board.
Afternoon Sales.

Bingham Amalgamated, 1000 at 23c
Bullock, 900 at l31zc buyer sixty days.
Century, 100 at 45c. buyer sixty days.
Colorado. 100 at s4.0712.
Crown Point 800 at 23c, buyer sixty
days; 1,5OO at 29c; 500 at 2S1ac, buyer sixty
days.
May Day, 1000 at 45c.
Seven Troughs, 1900 at Bic; 800 at 3112c,
buyer sixty days; LOCO at &c, buyer sixty
DAYS.
Sioux Con, 800 at 25c; 800 at 25c. seller
sixty days; 1000 at 25l2c; LOCO at 26c, seller
sixty days; 500 at 26c.
Uncle Sam Con, 600 at SIC, buyer sixty
days. 600 at Sic; 100 at SIC.
Utah Con-. 1900 at 10c, buyer sixty days.
Wabash, 100 at SSc.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at $1.10, seller sixty
DAYS; 500 at S1.12l2; 1850 at $l.l0; 800 at
$1.1O, seller sixty days.
Black Jack, 600 at 66c; 400 at SIC, buyer
forty days.
Colorado, 200 at s4O71a; 100 at s4.15. buyer
Bullock, 1000 at 1Sc; 1000 at 1S1ac. buyer
sixty days.
DAILY, 100 at $50.
Grand Central. 100 at ss.4712; 100 at 50. As.
Indian Queen, 1000 at l0l2c.
Iron Blossom. LOO at SEC; 30 at sc,
buyer sixty days.
Little Chief. 800 at lie.
Mammoth. 800 at $l.95.
May Day, 800 at 45c.
Mt Lake, 5000 at o1c.
Seven Troughs. 800 at 3llzc.
Sioux Con, 800 at 2otzc; 100 at &c;
1000 at 25lze, buyer sixty days.
South Swansea. 800 at 29c.
Utah Con, 1000 at Zoe, buyer sixty days.
Zenoh, 800 at 2Sc-
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Ogden, 1925 a. m, l p. m......... 81 90
Provo Canyon, 7f30 a. m.......... LIS |
Pharaohs Glen. S:15 a. m....... so
Return on any regular train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Boston. May 2O-The market continued
cratic with the bears trying to break
prices at every opportunity. The local
coppers. especially North Butte, were
fairly strong. This reaction has been a
good thing for the market and stocks Will
sell all the higher when they get moving
again. We have bullish advices on
Greene Cananea and think it will sell sew
eral points higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
CHEAP EXCURSIONS EAST.

For particulars apply c. A. Walker.
general agent Chicago & Northwestern
railway. 3s W. End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Stocks i'm San francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re
ported over the private wires of James
A Pollock a Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Nat. c. Goodwin & Co.
STOCK BROKERS
RENO, NEVADA

References: ScheeliBe Banking & Trust
Company Reno, and Nevada Trust Com
pany, Reno.
Our Fortnightly Market Review is an
accepted authority on Nevada and Titan
mining securities Copies on request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Union Assay ONCE.

N. s. Hanauer. T. v. sadler.
ls2 So. West Temple. P. o. Box l4is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
The Best Printing

Is done by the Century, Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
In the Eyes Of the wife

Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

DR.. ]. S. sharps Office moved to room
207, Judge building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Vienna Walnut Bread cannot : ex-
celled. Ask your grocer, or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
New York Curb

New York Curb Close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

: Our headquarters are in Reno. Nevada.
EVERY CAMP IS AT OUR DOOR.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24

Mr.. Perkins did not often comment
on his wife's dress or make suggestions,
but one day he looked at her so long
and thoughtfully that she inquired If
there was anything he did not like
about her new gown.
mo, my DEAR" said Mr.. Perkins,
hastily certainly not. was only
thinking. That waist of yours seems
to be so elaborate, with the lace and
all. Why not have simpler mode of
dress?"
"Why not, indeed:" said Mrs. Per-
kins, sweetly. Il suppose you've seen
one that just pleased you. What was
it like?'
at was white" said her husband;
..all white and perfectly plain, my dear.
not q particle of lace or rulfling or
what l think l have heard you call
tucks-nothing of the sort. All there
was, my dear, was simple little braid
in flower patterns of some sort. 1t
covered the entire waist.
~ sat beside the lady for half an
hour in the car, and / can assure you
it was quite neat and attractive. Sim
mons and l spoke of it on the way up
from the train. He said he should
mention Ii to his wife"
Your poor, ignorant creatures - said
Mrs. Perkins, tenderly. 'The days and
days it must have taken to make that
neat, simple, plain little waist"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
What Kind Il Wnrsfi

Many nervous woman has occasion
to consider what kind OF a noise is
most likely to Danish sleep. 1t Is not
strange that the crusade against I'M
necessary noise should be led by a NO
man, end that she should find thoI-
sand of eager supporters among her
sex.
The country and the city present DIFF
ferent problems to the seeker for quiet.
The steady roar Of the city street Is
often less trying than the persistent
crow of the early-rising rooster or the
clsng of the cow bell. The neighbor
who Sits coal ashes before light be-
longs to the same class with the one
who Darrates his family affairs at
dawn under the window in a loud and
cheerful voice
The shrek Of the whistle, the call of
the neysboy, the rattle of the milk
cart are all "trialsome," as a certain
old lady used to say of her children,
but perhaps the most unforgivable
noise for a sensitive person Is one
which recurs at slightly irregular in
tervals, and for long period. The
drip of a water pipe, the whine OF
dog, the slam Of blind-these are
the noises which destroy temper and
sleep, even for we'll women When one
has struggled through night tor
tured by such Objectionable clamors,
one realizes the full meaning of the
poets dream OF peace, where "Silence
like poultice comes, to heal the blows
of sound youths Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
C.upbt nm the Rebound.

John, DEAR" said Mrs. Skimpem, as
she poured the coffee at the breakfast
table, ''if / remember rightly, you have
often said you disliked to see woman
constantly getting herself into print"
That's right" rejoined Skimpem.
"You consider it indicate and I'M
womanly, don't yOui"
II certainly do"
"And you don't think sensible man
would allow his wife to do anything
like that?"
Most assuredly not"
"Well, John, I'm glad you have such
radical views OH the subject, because
they justify me in asking you for a
new silk dress"
"W-whatY
you heard what l said, John. For
the last five years I've had nothing but
bargain-counter calico, and I'm tired of
getting into print"
Aud what could poor John do?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
YOUTH AND AGE IN GARDEN.

Former Likes to Gather, but Latter
Must Cultivate.
Flowers, immemorially accounted
beautiful, have become alike standard
for beauty and the favorite tribute to
it. Ages ago the ancient East de-
slender as Il young palm" sweet as
the breath of the jessamine," grace
full as the swaying of wheat" Old
China to-day speaks of the tiny feet
of it's high-bred beauties not as feet,
but as "three-inch gold lilies
Poets of our own race are lavish OF
floral figures, and many, such as violet
eyes, cherry lips, rose-leaf compilations,
hair curling like tendrils, have become
the tritest commonplaces.
Sometimes flower is made the espe
cial personal epithet of a poetic hero
inc, as Elaine, the lily maid of Asto-
lat; Fair Rosamund, Rose of ell the
world; Priscilla, the Mayfower OF
Plymouth" Flowers and iower-like
freshness are naturally thought Of In a
breath; girls and gardens seem to be-
long together.
And yet, poets verses and florists
bills apparently to the contrary, there
are dissenting voices, if not as to flow
ers, at least as to gardens. Even Maud.
they point out, had to be invited with
unusual and passionate urgency to
Come into the garden" before she
went; and Herricl, who so melodiously
babe young girls to ''Gather ye roses
while ye may" said nothing about grow
ing them.
That is the point. Youth gladly gath
ers, but it will rarely grow; it Is too
impatient. Therefore in the garden
it is q guest only, as welcome, bright
and fitting as butterfly or humming
bird, but also as transient. 1t does not
really belong; 1t visits. The true
gardener, obseryant, leisurely, labori-
Gus, loving. patient, unworrying, must
be content to keep even pace with Ma
ture, who will not be hurried.
Mrs. Margaret Deland, whose daffo-
dis are known throughout Massachu-
sets, and her admirable stories
throughout the country, has pointed
out that it is in middle life that the
passion for gardening is oftenest at its
height. Many gardeners are not moved
till then even to begin gardening; 9th
ers who do, do not acquire till then
their deepest enthusiasm.
Gardening is the especial recreation
and delight of middle age and old age
for, once fully tasted, it is joy that
does not pail The infinite variety OF
even the tiniest garden under the ever
changing touch of the seasons 'age can
not wither nor custom stale"
True, a girl in garden always ap
peals to artist or poet. and rightly so
There is but one thing loveller-an ex
quisitc old lady, with silver hair and
tranquil eyes. moving softly among hel
flowers in the slanting golden light OF
n late summer afternoon, when the in
cense of rose and lily rises most rich
w. her face rejecting, as no young face
wholly can, the spirit of the garden
which is patience, faith and peace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24

back is curved and the entire weight
comes on the end of the spine. This Is
an extremely unhealthy position as well
as an ungraceful one.
When sitting down be sure that your
hips are never further forward than
your shoulders The proper way to sit
Is to have your hips as far back In the
chair as they will go and firmly settle
there and then imagine the upper part
Of your body stem, swaying as 1t will.
You can lean forward or sideways, but
you VIII never want to lean back. You
even will find II easy to stoop and pick
something Off the floor. You always
will look we'll when sitting in this posi-
ton, even IL you are stout, and If you
want to lean back you can be what few
women are-graceful in steamer
chair
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
TIE Revive Flowers.

To revive flowers which have be-
come somewhat faded and tired, put
them into hot water. Hot water, from
90 to ITO degrees Fahrenheit Is the
best "pick me up for flowers which
have Travelled some distance.
spray of arranged flowers should
be kept on piece of damp cotton
wool under a BASIN This treatment
excludes the air and preserves the bios
sons The delicate fronds of ferns
can be kept quite fresh In this way.
To thaw frosted flowers immense them
deeply In cold water.
To keep a buttOnhole flower In good
condition burn the end of the stems
or close them with sealing wax. This
prevents the sap from escaping, the
flower keeping fresh as long as 1t has
sap to feed on. Floral decorations
which must be kept in certain posi-
ton may be preserved by using damp
sand sprinkled with sulphate Of ammo
mia
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
EnSem ble the Thing

TO say that the new gowns are elabo-
rately trimmed Is true, but 1t is mis-
leading. There are no outstanding
frills, nothing that glares at you as
purely and entirely ornamental. You
do not see q rosette or a buckle or a
panel. 1t Is the ensemble that strikes
you at a glance, and 1t is because the
decorative element is 81 thoroughly a
part Of the costume. All the details are
So perfectly I'm harmony with the gown
proper. and with each other, that they
have ceased to be details when the
gown is ready to wear, and you are
conscious only Of the costume In its en-
tirety. Just as you see bit of embrold-
cry or a painting. 1t is not the separate
parts that appeal to you, but the whole
as q work of art.