davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
EprtIctnna ION Der 1. Seitc.)

Nm S~onnCnit d. gcltorbcn II.
a0ni0&bcrQ ErclIBcn, 26. Wot.
49, 1rci Nrtiacriitcn itorbcu hclIte oil
SonncnItidch u0brcn0 ibrc Nuttcric
uui cillenl llcbung@morihc ourd) oaa
2onO begriifcn NOR. 3lpon5iG onOcre
Sol0utcn mltrOen BON Der 0ibc ilbcrs
mGltigt unO mllBtcn ms @oipital gcs
id)idt pcrbcr.
Tic 9euIcrpcit in ga
Wuuuru.
MtlIcm it 3, <icI Curacao, 26.
Ntoi. 49, Die tilr3lihc 9todriht BOB
Der pcnc5ucloniihc 6oicn 90 @uopra
ioiort mieocr Dem &on0Cl Crolinet
lucrocn ioac, miro ola pcrIriibt Crud)-
tct, nm 10 mCbr, ga nod OCnl GrloB
oea iiinqitcn Iefreta oc& ErGiibcntcn
Gaitro elm ncIcr Soil bon 9culcnpcit
bort cntoCdt moroen icin iou.
Sic Sturm
iu0er S6mci5.
d. &c. Moi. - Gic aus
pCritiebCncn Wcgcubcn Der S6pci}
bier cingctroiicnen 9cridtc iibcr Ocn
llmiono Der Gcrbccrungcn, meId)c
Oos bercitS gcmeloctc lluipcttcr Der
lceten Gage ongcrid)tct bot, lollen
Criebcn, ooB oie &otoitropbc cine nod
uerbGHgnibuoQcrC ludr, ols biSber all
gcnlcin mgenommcn luorocn. Ger
Shooen bc5iiiert iid ollf biclc W(tIlos
men, iolpcit Die iebi0cn Sdobun0cn
rcihen, bic oltf 9oaitGnoigfcit fcinen
Nniprud) mohCu fonnCn. 9tnd Dem
llrtbcil Der Ncb0r0cn 1T Dies Die
iduucrlte Scimirdung, lUeld)c 0oa
&onO icit longer Belt bctroItcn bot.
Tic ungebetrcn Sdnccmoiien meld)c
Gage lang nicoergcGon9en iinb, bo-
ben 9oniCnoc bon ObitbGunlen Der.
nid)tct uno ole MuSiiftcn nui cine
Weincrn6te 5crItort. 3ic GcbcnItode
limo pieIiof ouf Sabre perOorbcr.
0obei lit cine Notwithstanding Gin.
0rtrcter, bic fir moud)c Gantone ges
ra0e5u cincn Notbitonb %bcrulfbc-
Id)lp0rt. Gclcgropbcn ltn6 GilcnbuD'
men limo mntcrbrodcn. Sicle Srtc
iinO bon Der Iubcnpclt gGn5lid oboc-
idnitten. Son ii6ernl Der mcrocn
bellte nod 2oiuincnltiir5e iignoliIirt,
Die lpciterc8 llnbeil nit iif 9c6rodt
boben miiiien. Die &iobSpoitcn ncb.
men tboti1hlid) fcin Gnoc. Aitd, OoS
Suro.8ebict lit otf boS Sdipcritc be.
troiien. Ger bereitS berid)tcte Gigen-
tbumSif)ooen errcid)t BORT glcidioIS
cine iebr bobc 3iffer.
Hcuc Q piclbollc II 2urcms
burg.
2urcm bur1 26. Mai. Cine
Spielbone iiir Die Melt, ole fin omit
iirt, bat Ole ftremburgiihe Hcgicrlng
3ugeIoiien. Sic 9%enebmiAte Die III.
ternotionoIe Spielbonf in 2%uremburg
nb 1910. IS bon0clt lid nm cine
3peignieocrloiilng Der Spiclbont III
Wonte Carlo.
Steueru ou Stoot5popie.
rein 6rontreid .
YariS, 26. Moi. - Die 9cpiltir.
tenfommer bat nit $40 gcgcn 10
Stinlmen Den Sbeil oeS Ginfommen-
itcuergeictcS %ongcnommcn, nod oem
0ipibcnoen BON Hcntcnbricien, ionic
allen oroercn iron50iiidcn unb ais
I0nbiiten Stootspopicren %itellcr.
pilid,tia iir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
3n cincm YbSnssgrabcn pernnsliift.

@tlteSborrc, ga, 26. Mai.
-6ilni MGnner mltroen bciitc Iben0
onrf bua giuitiir5en eincs NbSugS'
fanoIS III elmer bieiigcn SnlptItraBc
inter elmer llclil, 6itB biden Gro
lfid)te %begroben. IS gelong, orei
oerlelbcn lcbeno 5l retten. allein Die
5luei onorrcn, Die llngnrn Sofob
Fopomo uno Sohr Shroba, purocn
ais Scifcn oligeiunben.
iragtd die >DB SOte, Die lhr Inner Gskauft HABIT
' II &MMIZm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
Srnppcn blcibcn nnf Gnba.

@oibington, ;. g., 26. Wni.
- Nls Geiultnt mebrerer fiir5iidj
Itottgeiunoenen 9onieren5en 5miiden
Dem ErGiioenten, Dem Scfrctdr Suit
ilnO Dem 8eneral 9eQ, 9eneral-
itabsbcf Der armee, lit beid)loiien
morbcn, porldufig feline Der alif 9uba
itntionirten umerifaniid)en 1ritppen
BON bort 5uriid5u5ieben.
pdHe fir'S NnSlano beiurat r.. Hatue, Tr
<l3. unbc tSuffum 6pufesNpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
vs., y. nno u. Is. y. So.
v9ic eleftriide Clinic"
lie eiuSi9e einie Swiideu Baltimore nno
Hunnpulis. bercn &ngguna has Centrum
beiocr StGotcn uuo bic Efortc oer
8crciuigteu Staaten 6lpttcn.Nfa.
bernie crrctdlen.

pCtpCI StNptCH uWp pV FfpiC ~
9crcinigteu staaten 5lpttcu.Nfa.
eemie %crretdeu.
Gieftriide Gaiait'NaqgonS
oum Habubufe Der clcttriiden 3inie.
NarfIiucnne mn Seringtun'S trnfc.)
asad, Naibinstsn $3.50, $50, 200. I;3o;
mn 1f.30 Sprm., 1900 MlittGes, 1890, 100.
100. 200, $50, $500. $3.50, 400, 4.30, 800,
$50. 600, $50. *7,OO, 100 $3.50, $50 uuO
+1O.3 80 9fbcnos uno $1,000 Wtiiterrabt, iigiid.
= 9e5eidnct 2otnISiige. vile nnoereH fino
Iimitirt. baItcn uur al glabaI senOemp 5unc.
ton an.
tO.45 rno 1f.45 9Surfu., 12.45, las, 2.4F. 3.45,
4.45, 5.45, 6.45, 7.45. 9.45 mo tt.45 aberoS
idaIid. Ellie 3iige itno bis 5lr Haonl Iedocnl1
Smnction limitirt mo bon BORT an lofuIe.
Sahrpreis. I'm elmer 3ittung. sinnofnhri.
Rad Anfbirgioit. 49,. 75e.. St.25.
Hd1 annapolis. ........ Coo. $f.00.
Sir 9iaete nnb' ausiunft peroe mnn ff6
an oas 9iuets8iirenr, COMMUNICATION, 4arls
Ioetlue, nabe eeringtorsStrnbe.
(sprtl4-2&Sl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
Shields the Food from Alum

are carried out in the various wards
through the captains and lieutenants,
So effectual is Spokane's system for
external municipal betterment that
cities in all parts of the country are
sending there for detailed informa-
ton, and many are expected to fol-
low the example Of the Washington
city-only one of the countless re-
forms for which east and south are
indebted to the west.
The Spokane plan has everything
to command itsand its adoption by
American cities should be universal.
Every man should take the same
pride In the cleanliness of the city
that he takes in the appearance of
his own house ond yard. This annual
assembling of practically all the in
habitants of town for one day of
united effort for it's Identification
Is far-reaching in results. It will
keep alive the interests of each citi-
zen in the righteous work all through
the year. 1t will reduce the death
rate and go far toward depopulating
the hospitals. 1t will spread abroad
the fame Of the city from which only
benefits can flow. And, too, taking
the practical, material view, it will
increase greatly the value of property
IN the city and mean an added wealth
unattainable from sloth, slovenliness
and undeveloped resources.
All this it will do, to say nothing
OF the larger sum total Of happiness
that must come to every citizen
whose surroundings art and human
effort have reinforced the processes
of nature to elevate to the highest
plane of cleanliness and beauty. A
dirty, unkempt city is one of the
most forbidding sights on earth. It
is the dirty, unkempt individual
multiplied ten thousand fold. Sani-
tary considerations no less than the
dictates of good taste ordain that the
fullest measure of municipal pros.
perity is impossible without the full
lest measure Of municipal comeli-
ness.
1t would be well for Bismarck to
emulate Spokane in this work of
city improvement. But little can be
accomplished unless the whole city
joins the movement and makes that
movement perpetual. In helping it.
self Spokane is helping the United
States. Pity the town that does not
fall to in this commendable work.
To the long roll of notices should be
appended one to the effect that the
eternal scrubbing brush is the price
of municipal beauty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17


leg was peeled from the knee, my foot
was like a piece q raw flesh, and had
to walk on crutches. / bought cake
Of Cuticura Soap, box Of Cuticura
Ointment, and a bottle Of Cuticura
Pills. After the first two treatments
the swelling went down, and in two
months my leg was cured and the new
skin came on. The doctor could not
believe his own eyes when he saw that
Cuticura had cured me and said that
he would use it for his own patients.
used two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes Of Ointment, and five bot
ties Of Resolvent, and have now been
cured over seven years, and but for
the Cuticura Remedies might have
lost my life. have lots Of grand
children. and they are frequent users
Of Cuticura, and always recommend
it to the many people whom my BUSH
ness brings to my house every day.
Mrs. Jean-B aptiste Renaud, clairvoy-
ant, 277, Montana ST., Montreal, Que,
Feb. 20, 1907"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
REMOVE THE CAUSE.
How to Remedy Much of the SUFFERING
in Bismarck.

The only way to cure the attacks of
indigestion that are so common in Bis
marck is by using Mona stomach
tablets. They remove the cause of
indigestion, strengthen the muscles of
ths stomach and bowels, and restore
the whole digestive system to health
and strength.
When the stomach is weak there is
Indigestion, flatulence, dizziness. head
aches, sleaplessness and many other
disagreeable symptoms. The only
remedy that can be relied upon abso-
lutely to cure this condition is Mi-o-na
for it removes the cause and restores
health so that all fod is easily digest
ed without pain or suffering.
Lenhart Drug Co. sell Mi-o-na un
der an absolute guarantee to refund
the money unless it cures. Try a so.
cent box and Sc how much real good
At does in Strengthening the diges-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
100000 PEOPLE
UNITE TO GIVE
CITY CLEANING

Spokane, which has been called the
Paris of the Pacific Slope will,
one week from today, furnish one of
the most wonderful and at the same
time wholesome spectacles ever wit
messed in a city. Under the direction
of the "city beautiful committee,
10000 people will devote the day to
cleaning the streets and yards of the
town, besides planting trees, schrubs
and flowers. Five hundred teams
and wagons will haul the refuse to
the incinerators, and what the latter
cannot dispose of will be destroyed
by bonfires in the evening. The
10000 club" will turn out it's full
membership and the ladies' auxiliary
of the club will assist in the work
of renovation. It has been made an
annual ceremony.
The 'city beautiful committee
pronounced one of the best organic
ed bodies of the Pacific Northwest.
has, in addition to the chairman, a
vice chairman in every ward, a cap
tain in every precinct and lieuten-
ant in every block, within the city
limits. These are supplemented by
a joint committee of twenty men
which is subcommittee on cleaning
day, public buildings, parks, drive
ways and alleys, streets and bridges
and tree-planting. This joint COM
mittee meets semi-monthly and
adopts improvement plans, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17

Crawford, local manager of the Man
dan Mercantile Co., appeared before
the Commercial club committee and
stated that the Missouri Valley MILL
ing Co. had made all arrangements
for erecting large Touring mill and
elevator on site recently acquired
near the brick plant He stated that
1t was planned to erect a brick struc-
ture for the mill, the capacity Of
which would be $50 barrels to start
with. A mill of this size will furnish
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest Of emollients.
Cuticura Soap (25c) cutlcura Ointment t5Oc.),
and Cuticura Resolyent (t0c.). Tin the form 81
Chocolate Coated Pills Csc. per vial of 6O). Sold
throughout the world: Potter Drug q Chem. Corp.
Sole Props, Boston. Mass.
H5- Mailed Free. Cuticurs Book on Skin Diseases
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17

but failed to cure it.
My doctor had adj
vised me to have my
leg cut off, but /
said / would try the
Cuticura Remedies
first. He said, " Try
them il you like, but
I do not think they
will do any good"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
Very Conaldarata.

Miss Debutante-Tm surprised that
hone Of the papers say word about
my looks"
Her Friend Eunice-Pm sure you
ought to love the newspapers; they've
been awfully good to you.-Illustratsd
hts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17

daily employment the year round for
20 men, and will mean much to the
city. Mr.. Crawford wanted to know
IT the city and county would be will.
Ding to exempt the mill from taxation
for five years. Geo. Senour, A. r.
Crowl and w. A. Mcclure were ap-
pointed committee to investigate,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA Is YEARS
Limb Peeled and Foot Was Like
Raw Flesh Had to Use Clutches,
and Doctors Thought Amputation
Necessary - Montreal Woman
Writes Of Cure Seven Years Ago.
BELIEVES LIFE SAVED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

II have been treated by doctors for
twenty-five years for bad case Of
eczema on my leg. They did their best,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS,
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
SHOE STORE
FINE GOWNS READY TO WEAR
stores Offer Dainty, Beautiful and
Tempting Kings in Great
P~rofuSion.

The daintlest and finest Of summer frocks
may be purchased ready-made nowadays,
and they have never been finer or daintier
than this season. Gowns for any and all
occasions can be bought ready to put on,
for the stores make all alterations neces-
sary in every sort of costume from the
wedding gown itself to the most intricate
dinner gown, the smartest frock for the
afternoon garden party and the simplest
Bingham for house wear. The one piece
gown is counted especially good this sea-
son, and most of the daintiest summer
frocks are so made All sorts of materials
are combined in the lingerie gown, baby
Irish, German valenciennes. cluny. linen
and soft mulls and batistes are used In a
single costume, and the result is frequently
exquisite. Lawns and dimities are made up
with embrojderies and laces.
For the wedding gown, the soft satins
have been counted smartest this season,
but for the June wedding the soft mulls
and b~atistes, the thin nets and thin SHIN
meTing silks seem to be preferred. An end
less variety of trimmings in applique,
bands. lace. embroidery and novelty by the
yard or by the pattern is to be had for
this gown.
Some Of the very best possibilities for
the summer gown are found among the
linens. of which there is almost endless va
riety this season. The bordered materials
are especially effective. but these same
bordered effects are obtained in even more
elaborate costumes by the application of
the linen soutache braids or any of the
several finer braids and the dyed laces so
much used this season. Hand embroidery
on these suits is particularly smart. A
generous line of these linen gowns is car
ried by the local stores and unless a
woman has excellent taste or can rely upon
her dressmaker for these touches that de-
termine the style of a gown, she will do
well to inspect the readymade things before
buying her materials.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
BRIDES NAME FOR MARKING
One of the Customs that Has Come
I'm with Modern Notions and
Practices.

Marking the under lingerie with the full
given name OF the bride is the newest
thing for the trousseau. The lettering Is
done in script in the finest OF French EN-
broidery, such as is used on handkerchiefs
and the name Is applied in the middle OF
the front OF the ehemise, corset cover or
night gown. The monogram done in the
French is perhaps more popular than this
newer fad and likely to remain so, for It
Is always effective and may be applied to
produce the effect Of most attractive trim
ming. OF course the initial Of the brides
maiden name is always used. whether alone
or in combination with other letters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
HAND MADE THINGS
Bride Has Wonderful Lot of FiImy
Ftnery to Choose from
Nowadays.

In spite of the legends of the filmy finery
that made up the trousseaux of our grand
mothers and the exquisite old laces and
heavy silks and sheer swisses and embroid-
cries that are handed down as heirlooms
in proof of these traditions, there has never
been a time when the bride might equip
herself with an outfit more exactly to her
taste and her liking, whatever her station
in life. than she can this very spring.
There are sighs for the lost art Of fine
needlework that was the chief charm of
the trousseau of the olden days, and no
one knows better than the modern girl her
self that she cannot compete with her
ancestors in this, but she still has the adj
vantage over the bride CT old, for she
knows she may have all that her grand
mother had and, too. without taking the
time and trouble TO make It. It is simply
a matter OF how much she has to spend.
Fine needlework is not a lost art. In
the seclusion OF the converts and among
the peasant women of many of the foreign
countries, especially in France, it still
thrlves. and it is sold in TIE American
shops at amazingly low prices. And sup
plementing all this exquisite handwork is
the marvellous machine work that is really
to blame for the present generation of
women knowing so little about embroidery
and the like. 1t may be procured quite as
fine as the handwork when il comes to
the all-over and by-the-yard stuffs, is
quite as durable, equally effective and very
much cheaper-and then possession of such
finery requires only the time to select it
and the price 10 pay for IT.
Considering the delicate texture and the
expense Of the hand made things, the
'boughten" embroidery is really far more
practical. The best of It will not Withstand
more than two seasons of the modern pro-
cesses, so unless a girl can afford to pay
for handwork as wen as effects she will
do well to investigate the ready made ma
terials before risking her eyesight or plac-
ing her order with some Of the specialists
in this line.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
SILKS FOR THE SUMMER WEAR
POngees the Most Popular of the
Lot and Desirable as
Well.

A variety of soft silks and thin wooden
stuffs that make ideal lightweight travel
ing suits such as every woman needs in
summer, are to be had in the shops now.
The pongees are most popular, and they
are sufficiently expensive to prevent their
becoming too common. The smartest kind
Of jacket suits may be bought ready made
for really less than one can have them
made, II time and nerve force are to be
counted in as expense. The natural color
pongee is especially popular and well
adapted for summer wear from its light
weight and color. and trimmed with cuffs
and collar or stitching or bindings or
piping Of some hsrmonizing color. makes
the. smartest kind of suit. The pleated
skirt lends itself particularly well for these
materials, and Is still short, clearing the
ground by four or five inches. The gored
skirts, close about the hips but hanging
in full ripples at the bottom. are also good
and newer than the pleated. but owing to
their biased edges are more likely to lose
their shape. These, too. are short and
usually trimmed with bias folds or deep
tucks or with some effective pattern
braided on.
The variety in these suits comes chiefly
in the jackets. which range from the ex-
IRENE Of intricate combinations Of lace and
embroidery and other hsndwork, TO the
simplest tailored effects. The Jacket IL
'fussy" II Intended tor dressier wear, and
plain for more common use. Most OF them
are lined with some thin silk that is just
enough 20 give a body without being
warm.
Foulards and bordered ~taffetas are also
very smart this season and are combined
with dyed nets sne many other things In
! producing charming trimmed effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
PARASoLS FOR SUMMER GIRLS
Many Kinds, Many Shades, Many
Materials for the Fair Ones
to Inspect.

A pretty summer parasol has a Grecian
design in red and green plaid no more
than half an inch in width. 1t makes a
most effective trimming, extending all
around the upper edge of the parasol.
These and many other things might be sug-
gested to the woman who is getting ready
for her summer at the resorts.
In the shops may be found extremely
smart-looking parasols OF pongee, in the
natural color with a printed broche border.
There are others in pongee OF equally good
style. with a printed rose border. At this
same counter one may find an important
novelty-a pale-blue silk parasol trimmed
with applied bands and circles of tan
leather. which is extremely effective.
One of the daintiest. is made OF white
linen with an eyelet embroidery border.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
BAGS COME IN MANY FORMS
Taste and Convenience Combine in the
Materials and Designs Now


The English word bag may mean al
most anything made TO hold things for
convenience of transportation. There is
probably q greater variety in size and ma
terial in milady's shopping bag thar in
any of her personal effects. These may
be found in all of the new shades. Espe-
cially attractive is the Champs Elysees
style. which is about twelve inches long
and seven inches wide and is unusually
convenient, having several compartments.
one for the mirror. another for memo
randai another for a powder puff and
there is even a choice in what one wishes
inside the bag. For instance, some of
them made especially for tourists have a
small manicure set enclosed. The old
fashioned chatelaine which fastens to the
belt is being revived, perhaps because
they really never have gone out because
of their usefulness. The newest bag is
made Of the natural tan leather in the
medium size and has the initial OF the
owners name in the Old English text
burnt in one side of the bag This Is
especially smart when a tailor suit and
tan gloves are worn. Few OF the New
York women are without these. and re-
Gently when Admiral and Mrs. Schley
were visiting in Omaha one OF the local
firms presented her with one.
AS one glances over the array of bags
in the shops a noticeable feature Is the
variety of shades, so that one may mater
any gown If they wish. The purses grad.
uated in color in the green shades from
the delicate seafoam to the deep greer
of the clover, one in the latter being In
the shape of a four-leaf clover. There
are also the immense black seal bags and
those made Of the baby alligator, which
nave been so much in vogue the last sea.
son. For those who prefer a fancy
portemonnaie there are attractive toole,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
BELTS GIVE SMART EFFECT
Important Accessory to Tailored Suit
and Easy to Find to
Please.

An important accessory for the tailor suit
Is the belt. one of the most useful being
made OF channels skin to match the gloves.
These are attached to a neat gold buckle
which is easily detached. and the belt can
be laundered in a short time and kept fresh
looking. A more dressy belt is OF soft
folded leather TO match the gown. These
come in all Of the light shades, as we'll as
the darker ones, champagne being one OF
the smartest, The plain silk elastic belt
ings are especially becoming and always
fit the figure well. The more elaborate
Of this sort Of betting is some times decor
ated in Dresden designs and also in tiny
cut steel designs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
SILK STOCKINGS TO MATCH
shoes Are Patent Leather, bat the
Hosiery Must
with the Gown.

SILK hosiery is one Of the things most
dear to the feminine heart, and silk stock
ings are given oftener for bridge prizes at
afternoon parties than anything else, for
they are not only attractive but useful and
a pardonable luxury. The silks are espe-
cially popular. since they must match the
gown in color, and the silk does not fade
as readily as the Isle and cotton. Last
year the hosiery and shoes were worn TO
match the gown. but the innovation this
year is TO have the hosiery match the
gown and black patent leather shoes com
plets the costumi
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
GLOVES COME in ALL SHADES
COIOrs 10 HarmOnise with the Gown
Are Easy 10 Obtain in
SILK or Kid.

Gloves to match the gowns are in high
favor and the gown is easily matched in
any shade in either the giace kid or the
silk. A novelty in the latter are those
embroidered in the same shade. that Is.
just the upper part Of the long glove. Most
OF the brides are choosing the white suede
gloves. 70 be worn at the Mits.
which were in favor with our European
sisters. did not have the same popularity
on this side and are worn but little. The
tan gloves to match the shoes are especially
popular with street suits.