davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
Local lettings

Andrew J. Worth, of Elk Neck
broke one of his fingers recently while
unloading cross-tics.
To-day, Saturday, Washington
birthday, is celebrated as a legal holi.
day. and the banks and public Offices
will be closed.
The Hartford County Commission.
ers have prohibited the officials OF the
jail and almshousc from keeping
tramps over night.
A mare belonging to Edward RAY
oi the Eighth district. gave birth To
tripletS Sunday, two oi which died
about two hours later.
The Trustees and congregation al
Zion NJ. T.. Church have unanimously
requested Rev. J. II. Mitchell to re-
turn As pastor next year.
Charles NJ kcilholtz has purchased
the Samuel p. Pierce farm oi Is acres
near Rising Sun. for S32oo. and will
take possession March Is.
George Lusby, who now occupies
,hc farm 81 Mr. \ = Y Ward. near
Cherry Hill, will farm the Markec
farm. near Elktnn. this year.
The block signal system was in
stalled on the Columbia and Port De
post Railroad last Monday. giving
employment tu about so more opera
tors.
Thomas Hunk al the Sixth district.
is said To have 4 pig trained so that it
viii allow is owner to put a saddle ON
It's back and ride II around the barn
yard
Camp No. s.. +. q. ). oi A.. will
attend divine services At Elktun NJ. f.
Church IN body, tomorrow Sunday
evening DR.. Barrett will preach an
appropriate sermon.
MIR ). \ Mccall. ui Principle. has
sold his iarm I" Mr. Charles Nc,b.tt
and viii sell his personal property at
public sale IN Monday nest. a> advcr-
Used IN another column ui the WIG.
I'VE call attention to the public sale
pi Mr. ! Frank Shippers advertised in
another column, to be held al h', resi-
dcncc next Friday. February *, which
was by mistake dated in uur last issue
Friday. February -.
We have about four dozen fine
Ovcrcoats, which will be sold lower in
price than you can get same quality
for anywhere else. Suits and Trousers
proportiona,cly low in price. but high
in value INO. FRAZER.
The George W poi,t farm. near
Colura. va, sold AT the Court House
door, On Tuesday last by Alya II.
Tyson and l.. Marshall lIaiuy,, Irus
tees. The purchaser was Mr. Samuel
Moore: the price S522s
The horse Mr. Wiliam \. Hazel
near Chesapeake City Was riding
caught it, h"ui in the bridge over the
creek in Chesapeake City las, Friday
wrcnchng the shoe uf and causing
the animal to fall MIR. Hazel was
thrown and badly sprancd his wrist.
The chimney on the house occu-
pied by Mr., J. II Spence in the IIol-
low ON Main street, caught fire about
7 o'clock Tuesday morning and Chief
oi Siugcrly Fire Company q. { Giles
was sent Tor. hut ne general alarm was
given II burned itself ont without
causing any damage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22

Stephen Dennison, Of Farming
ton had what might have been a seri-
Gus runaway accident last Thursday
He was driving colt when the bit
broke, and not being under any con-
troll the animal made wild rush for
home. In turning a corner il upset
the sleigh. throwing the occupant out.
II then jumped rail fence and was
caught while attempting to cross a
creek. Fortunately neither Mr. Dem
nison nor the horse were hurt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
Saturday, March n, 1908,
Frame Dwelling House

two .toric, high with attic with tN" story stone
Kitchen attached. The outbuildings consist Of a
barn, wagon house aud rrauary
Thcic are IL acres Of woodland on the farm
standing in oak chestnut aud hickory timber.
There Is large meadow which furnishes excel.
lent PASTURE. with stream of water running
through II.
This farm Is noted Tor IL. nroduc,ivcuc-s, we'll
adapted 10 the growth of grain aud hav and on
account Of the meadow lud connected with 1t
would make II an ideal dairy farm It IS con.
vcnicniy located to railroads; mills churches
and school,, with free rural delivery mail at the
door, It :, located ~ the midst of a highly i'm
proved agricultural section II the county. aud j.
well worthy the attention Of anyone desiring .
FIRST class farm.
TERMS OF SALE ~ prescribed Il, the mort
gage arr-Cash on day If sale. hut very liberal
terms can hc had II tie purchaser 50 dcsirc,.
Cost ol decd to hc raid las purchaser
". r. wARHrRruN.
feb ga NturucN uarurd 10 Mortgage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22

Miriam. the only daughter Of Rev.
l.. Z. Poole. OF Georgetown, who was
last year pastor OF the EIkton NJ. r.
Church. has been seriously III from
pneumonia. She underwent an opera
ton Tuesday 10 relieve her congested
lungs. A report reached this Office
just as we went to press that she had
died, but We we're unable TO ascertain
whether or not II was correct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
KITCHEN FURNITURE

Six kitchen chairs bed lounge. / tn rNtcn
sion table. Kitchen table writing desk, y yd-
rag carpet nearly new 70 yds. Kitchen carpet
No. cook stove nearly new; / chunk Stove
coal stove. > oil stoves.
one creamery, separator churu aud fixtures
tubs butter tub, / step chair. I ,cttcc bvd aud
pillow meal and -four chest ice cream freezer
lot Of dishes, lamps aud cooking utensils. win
dow curtains. cream can, milk pans lace curtain.
and roller curtains, and many other articles too
numerous to mention
TERMS OF sAfE--Ali sums Of SO and under
cash. All sums over $40 credit Of . months will
he given 10y the purchaser giving bankablc note
payable ut National Bank Of Elkton with an
approved security with interest from date II not
paid when due.
CHARLES D. RACINE
Administrator.
T.. NJ. GROVES auc,ionccr fch ,!ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
Notice TO Subscribers!

The recent ruling Of the Post Office De-
partment makes weekly newspapers subject
to penalty for every subscriber who Is more
than one year In arrears. This, Of course,
neeessitatss our being more active In keep
Ing our subscriptions up-to-date than we
have been In the past. Subscribers will
kindly assist US in this effort BY RENTING
In accordance with date on liable Of paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
IS Head Cattle ~
Grade Jerseys and Guernseys.
9 HEAD OF MULCH COWS

Three with calves 10y their side. two clos,
springcrs. three yearing hriivr-, one Gucrnse,
bull 3 wears old
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
R 3 cows
4 SHOATS HA
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Two top bgRies and pole / cart. Jaeger
wagon / market wagon. sets single harness. /
nearly new; corn shelter; :, bu measure, two
horse Syracuse pillow. ouc-hnrsc syracuse pillow,
wheel cultiNator-, hand Cullyalor, twin haf,
row. A-harrnw grindsionc whrelhnrrow /
wise. post digger broad axe, ! straw knife. I
rr"ss cnl saw, beam and pea hay fork aud
rnpv.
one hrccoh loading gun, No: IA Parker lot oi
Plymouth Rock chickens, lot Of vinegar au,l
empty barrels
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

one Mccormick binder, In good order: Ne.
cortnick mower. IN good order. new Diamond
sulky cultivntor, with corn marker attached. /
iog roller. horse rake, iS-ft. hav'nai. | hay
knife, baud cntiSatnrs, ! grain fan, u corn
shelter. with hand or power / wizard pillow, No.
~; i-horse oliver Chilled glow, ! iotoo,h spike
harrow, , new rolls bafhed wire. double har.
popn hay fork. rope aud block ! "A horse tread
power, / SS-ft hrlt, i0.inch circular saw, I saw
table iuF ripping board, aud cutting stove wood.
! beam and pea single and double trees. forks
shovel, ncw post anger It / inch post axe.
OK chain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
WAGONS

Que lhor-c road wagon ! surrey light y
spring market wagon with lock ! spindle wag.
on ! sleigh 3 carthage poles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
Public Sale
or
.PERS ONAL PROPERT Y
Monday, February ~, '08

The undersigned having sold his farm will sell
OH the premises where he now resides. on road
from llayvicw TO Port Deposit. half mile south
Of rriucipio, THE following property:
q Head HORSES aud COtTS-No. T. Hack
Mare, wears vt laur, good worker aud driver
sound aud All right. Nos and 3 pair al ,.cncr.
III Purpose Mares. rs wears, good workers aud
drivers w.t. - each, No. T. farm team. No
llav mare. - wears, vi. liu1, good all around
mnrc Colts coming wears. good size sired
les pvurad,r. a tine pair colts and my Cwu rails
ing.
CATTLE! Head ut ,;ond pair, Cows. graded
JERSEYS and t,uptu-cN~. some fresh aud other &.
Wiii Ice D., Ia, at sale. Fborouuhbr ed Gucrn-
sey Bufi, wears entitled tu register. some.
thing liuc. Grade Guernsey lllll. Is mos YEAR,.
iuE llr''cT-.
iIoGs-I.argc chester white nrppl sow. fnr
rnw March g., &. ". Stock Hogs and years.
Wagons aud Farm ulcnstls--. two horse way
uu-. 80 good order. top buggy. cutter slciph~.
Mccormick binder, Mccormick mower good
one. lutop'h uuckryc wheat drill, nearly new.
Hack Hawk corn planter IN complete order.
hutsCtuky plank roller good ~ new twin har-
fGw, spriugtupih harrow double corn work
60 good one. io,ldrf cutter for hand OF horse
power ulir a. 90, huy ~kds, ~ f. hay rigging
and >kid- combined double hlrrDou hay fork
.n feet ri lam rope aud blocks potato digger.
dnW'. aud ,nele'rrrs and .rrcrdcrs COW lnR
Ilarue-+-i So, OF lral mtd. hy imrkins
work collars brides e Il in nat CTS check
r,ius tHl liH.. 'htt'- -.'.. S - 80. stove
and Wmr ft- '.4.r tHresw 20 .,'Aesci ny
hs 4 y..-U
Tyrm-- ~ SIMS 90. gUtuiulfc- ash sum,
over 'hI' am luu q credit 'i m IA given hy
purchaser giving note with arp nod security.
PAYABLE az Tie $n'iuual ilnk If Rising sun.
sale To- commence ~ {, ~. sharp
IS tons OF good mixed nav already hArd
iliudmau auci J. \. CALL.
Irh',tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Two hcd1cad-. goose feather bed. , straw
mattresses, bureaus. wa~hsands pillows and
quilts. parlur suit, marble top stand porch
rockers, , rocking chairs, 4 bedroom chairs. u
cancscat clnir-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22

nv virtue 81 power contained N nc lat viii
and testament Of Alexander Jackson. deceased.
and Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of Cecil
County. the undersigned. rx<cuiof named 10
sad will will sell at public sale on the premises.
~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-22
HARNESS

Four sets lead harness, collars aud brides.
Sc, carriage harness, / set double carriage har.
ness. nearly new.
Corn by the barrel, 90 heads cabbage ielcgg
incubator I milk Gator, ,i-dt. milk cans /
ciiIin ! cook stove, coal stove.
TERMS or SALii-Aii sums uudct SO cash.
~ suIns over that amount a credit 81 months
will Ice given hy purchaser giving a hanknblc
note with approved cndorscr. Interest from date.
\ discount of per cent will be allowed for cash
ou alt sums over SO
}. FRANK SHIPPERS
JOHN &. iiiNDMAS, auct. feb lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Hints in Smartness.
VERY smart are the black net sal

VERY smart are the black net sailor
hats trimmed with crepe cords and
bound at brim edge with a wide
crepe band. At side wing effects of crepe
edged net stand upright and spread to-
ward front. and a ruche of mannette tits
the hat slightly up at left.
Large hats Of shirred tulle are finished
by straw band in self-tone at brim edge.
and the trimming is usually a superb
shaded plume that completely encircles
the crown with one end just droopins
over the back. These are poised almost
without tilt and are vastly becoming.
Painted parasols are again the fashion
and spring blossoms the chosen designs
Cne with sprays of exquisitely tinted an
pie blossoms Is especially appropriate for
Dr1oesma1d to carry, as the delicate COL
or1ns Will blend with any color costume.
mat open mesh laces are the most pop-
uiac is an undisputed fact, and in these
e me wen known strong square mesh of
met iace takes first place, being an at
tractlve style of decoration for the smart
frocks of linen. oriental weave silks ~
ioVely pastel cloths In summer weight.
Not only as a woven lace is filet shown.
out as an embroidered one, and in this
color is also introduced with good effect.
Inc designs are for the most part large
ana handsome and most beautifully exc.
cuted, the embroidery being in sampler
stltcn or Russian stitch effects that give
the design basket weave appearances
Goio-embro1dered laces are the verv
iatest fashion, and are even combined
WIFI sheer cotton frocks.-Vogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
River Boats Inspected

The tug James o. Carter of the Taylor
fleet, which recently underwent a genera
overhauling at Davis boatyard at Solo
mons Island. Nd. and brought here a
day or two ago by the tug Yerkes. yes
terday was given her annual inspection by
the officials of the United States steam
boat inspection service
The boiler and machinery of the tug
were tested. and her fire fighting and life
saving equipment tried. The boat was
found up to all requirements. Her license
as a towboat will be renewed for another
year.
The Carter will go into commission on
the river this evening or tomorrow
The inspectors also visited the steamer
Queen Anne of the Washington and Po-
tomac Steamboat Company fleet Capt
Raley put his crew through fire drill for
their edification. These fire drills aboa I'd
the steamers on the Potoma c. are held at
irregular intervals by the inspectors, who
expect the crews Of the boats 70 be al
ways ready for the drill whenever they
feel disposed to have one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County, Md.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 10, 1905.
j. Dawson Williams has sold for Mrs.
Francis E. Umstead a farm of 112 acres
near Buck Lodge. this county. to S. H.
Pearson of Middeburg, Va The consid-
Grafton was $1,000
Mrs. Frank B. Thomas and little daugh-
ter of Roanoke. Va. are guests at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Otis NJ Linthi-
cum.
Edward Dawson has gone to Frame. w
va. to Join an engineering party of the
United States geological survey.
Miss Elsie England was the hostess of
the Morning Card Club at its meeting
yesterday Her guests were Mrs VIII
liam Dorsey. Mrs John l.. Burnett Mrs.
Morgan Washburn, Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, Mrs. Robert B. Peter. Mrs. Ella
Anderson, Mrs. Bowie F. Waters, Mrs.
George NJ. Hunter, Mrs Robert N. Bay
llss and Mrs George P. Henderson. Mrs
Washburn and Miss England won first
and second prizes. respectively
MISS Alice Carson has returned to her
home in Baltimore after spending a week
at the home of Col. and Mrs William
Dorsey. near Rockville
At a special election at Glen Echo
last Monday afternoon Daniel A Collins
was elected a member of the town coun-
Gil in the place Of Bernard A. Duke, re-
signed. He was the only candidate for
the position. Twenty-three votes were
polled.
Miss Katherine Dorsey of Washington
is spending the summer at the home of
her grandparents, Col. and Mrs. William
Dorsey, near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
c. E. a11DERsLEEvE HoNoRED.
Rechabites Host to Oldest Member
of the Order

VI I00 OIOSI.
The history and influence of the Recha-
bite Order since its organization in the
United States, August 2. 1912, in New
York city, was discussed in South Wash
ington Tent, No. 1856. in the Baptist
Chapel. ~ and n streets southwest, Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby chief ruler, pre-
sided. Past Chief Ruler Wayne W. Cor
Charles E. Gildersleeve of New YORK
city, who was present as an example of
the power for good embodied in the
Rechabite pledge. relating that Mr.. Gill
dersleeve Joined Washington Tent, No. 1.
October. 1S45. He introduced Mr.. Glider
sleeve as the Oldest Rechabite in the
United States.
Mr.. Gildersleeve told of the organiza-
ton Of Washington Tent as the act of a
man named Turner, who visiting in Lon
don joined the order there. Upon return
ing~to New York he told friends of the
organization, and the first temperance
society in America was formed.
Mr.. Gildersleeve claimed an honorary
membership in John B. Henderson Tent,
High Chief Ruler vowles drew an OBJ
ject lesson from the sixty-three years
sobriety Of Mr.. Gildersleeve and ascribed
his wonderful physique to his total abb
High Secretary Dolby added a word of
praise to the guest of the evening as his
successor in Office. Former High Chief
Ruler J. J. Murray also lauded Mr.. Gill
Col. j. c. Lee referred to the recent or
ganization Of tent III Virginia and an
other in Maryland and to the fact that
another was to be organized in Fred
ericksburg Va, next week.
]. c. Grimes of Baltimore told of the
work of the Rechabites in that city.
At the close Of the speechmaking each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Embroidered Tulle Gowns.

In wedding cortege most beautiful uore
two or three gowns in tuIle. Iosa. 4
with bullion embroidery, or with colorea
floss embroidered, and bordered with vel
vet ribbon. hanging very short in front.
siashed at the sides. long behind, over
cinelng underdresses Of entirely another
color; one white and gold over gray
blue; one a black and silver over a gray
anu purple orocade; one entirely In white
cotton and silver bullion Egyptian NET
over supple. clinging black mousseline
velvet underskirt. This last had a broad
band of black velvet on the draped sleeve
OF the net but otherwise the corsage was
pot-shaped crown of stretched black veI.
vet faced and rolled up with pure white
straw and trimmed with one white ostrich
plume. shooting spirally aloft like a wa
terspout.-Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
DIR. A. W. SPOONER INSTALLED
BECOMES PASTOR OF SIXTH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Ceremonies Conducted by DR.. ALI
son, DR.. Macleod and Other
Prominent Clergymen.

Rev DR.. Arthur Willis Spooner was
formally installed as pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church last evening before
an audience that taxed the auditorium OF
the ediice.
Rev. DIR. John Lee Allison, moderator
of the Presbytery of Washington City,
presided and propounded the constitu-
tional questions prior to pronouncing Dr.
Spooner pastor of the church. The in.
stallation sermon was preached by Rev
DR.. Donald c. Macleod. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. He took az
his text, They that believe in the Lord
should be careful to maintain good
works.
Rev. George Bailey. pastor Of the West
ern Presbyterian Church. gave the charge
to the pastor. He called attention to a
picture called THE Descent F -om the
Cross. which. he said. has moved bust
ness men to tears. and he declared the
sight of the Lord enthroned must fill
men with fire and energy.
II take it,. Brother Spooner. that you
have seen this vision. You have had
reveal ton which will produce a revolution
in your life. But hear what i have to
say: Let US ministers practice what We
preach"
A charge TO the people was given by
Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. In the past.
he said. the members of the Sixth Pres
byterian congregation have stood by their
pastor, and for that reason they are ex-
pected to cooperate with the new pas
tor. He pleaded with the members to let
him visit them, not as a man, but az Q
pastor.
Rev. DR. T. E. Davis, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. read
the Scripture lesson and Rev. n. H. Mil
Ter pronounced the installation prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
COLONIAL BEACH ELECTION
Washingtonians Have Three Mem
bers in the Town Council

AT the municipal election at Colonial
Beach yesterday the Washington propertv
owners were successful in electinc three
OF the six members Of the town council
There were seventeen candidates for the
Office of councilman and three for mavor
AS 1t is necessary for the mayor to be a
permanent resident of the Beach. the
Washington delegation had no candidate
for that office. 1t is the first time in the
history OF the Beach that the Washing
tonlans have had a representation of one
half in the town council and as this was
all they tried for they feel very much
elated
The successful candidates were John
Rupert, Harry Hull and Louis Hartig
and George Slant. NJ. K. jackson and
Clarence Rowley, merchants of the Beach
Rudolph Watson was elected mayor
The campaign was managed by the CO.
lonial Beach Citizens Association. among
those who participa ted being Joseph DER
ken. president: G.. S. Whitmore vice
president: w. A. Cooper. secretary; Louis
Hartig, treasurer; Louis Brant. T. A.
Burns. j. L. Chauncey, P. F. Cusick. III.
E. Dickhart. c. A. Emme J. CALI
horn. Henry Hull, Lawrence Kissner. ]
l.. Martin. William OMealey. DIR. J. S.
Repetti. F. F. Repetti, j. NJ. Rupert, j.
A. Silver. G. E. Stafford, j. H. Wood and
D. S. Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS.
Directors Of Young Womep's Chris
tian Home Meet.

The board Of directors of the Young
Women's Christian Association has elect
ed officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly.
president; Miss Helen c. Woodward
first vice president: DR.. Ada R. Thomas.
second vice president; Mrs. George
Thomas Smallwood, third vice president:
Miss Elizabeth Pierce. fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William H. Hoeke. treasurer.
and Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer recording
secretary.
Plans were discussed for the territorial
conference that Will be held here next
November. Miss Florence Sims of New
YORK, national secretary of, the Y. w.
{. A. having come on to confer with
the directors concerning it.
During the present month outdoor YES
per services will be held each SUNDAY
from 6:lo to Gas O'Clock on the lawn of
the home. 1119 18th street At the one
last Sunday Miss Marion E. HOPKINS
gave talk on Personal Work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Coats of Chiffon Bfbadcloth.

Coats Of chiffon broadcloth are con-
sidered smart worn over skirts in rajah
or mirage in the same color. Golden
brown is very effective, the coat touched
up with bit of cretonne Of any Of the
tan shades. and almond green with black
satin collar and cuffs is extremely strik-
ing.
If one can find the right shade, mauve
makes an artistic combination with the
new shades OF blue. The mauve must be
on the lilac tones. and the blue should
have a decided dash of gray in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Cretonne Hats.

Hats of the loveliest Powered cretonnes
in pastel colorings are the very latest
millinery fad for seashore and country
wear. Trimmed simply with a huge bow
of ribbon matching in color the flower in
the material. they are immensely becom-
ing and undeniably French.-Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Patient at Health Resort Drowned.

CHICAGO. June 1o-Mrs. Marguerite
Raster, widow Of Herman Raster. for
merly editor-in-chief of the Illinois
Stats Zeitung, was drowned in Lake
Michigan at Winnetka. d suburb, where
she was a patient at health resort.
Left alone by a nurse who had her in
charge, Mrs. Raster walked out on
pier 1t is believed that she was seized
with a fainting spell and fell into the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
SMART STREET OUTFITS
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
Two-Piece Tailored Suits and Separate Coat and
Skirt Costumes for Office Wear P1eated Skirts
and Semi-Fitted Jackets Are Smart-Wraps
May Be Short or Three-Q Quarter Length.

cents for buttons and braid and half a
yard of crash or galatea at 20 cents a
yard. In using this wrap much depends
upon the dress to be worn with 1t. The
skirt always gets shabby around the
lower edge first, and a nice new wrap
over a very much worn skirt will only
draw unfavorable comparisons. Still, it
may be possible to add a band about the
bottom by way Of renovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Colored Blouses.

Very smart are to be lingerie waists in
colors. rather than in white. deep rich
orange. brownish ecru in Natter blue,
or grayish hue, worn with linen skirts
to match. andlong coats of unlined coarse
cotton net in the same hue: this last
loaded with soutache, tiny buttons, cords
and tassels-Vogue.