davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
ch,fqss wath Hsmsy.

New York. Jan. s.--IlsT. John r.
Bracar. Of the Engllsa-L1ihsran
eharca O, jersey City H@Khts. 10 90
trial before committee q the synod
ogtse church 90 The eharrs Of hsrerT.
TIE ee---tsaLoa IL largely viih tAa
rass-. rE1 's Aecuat4 u saying iaai
u uas re-. aasy to'bslisvs the gre
l-tse-tr r-n~l as The eAgTca vas
-,fos 49, .a.essasest"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
WAS TRACKED FOR IS MILES.
Phsnomsnsl Race S~ith Hounds After
Escaped Convict.

valdosta, Ca. Jan. 1.-The Phenom.
email race made By Chariie Wright. a
negro convict who efcapod Gom tho
county changing sunday ard Was
captured after being chased Tor ihlf'
ty.iive milos by track hounda. breaks
tho Changing annals
While The guards Wefe not Watc0'
Tag closely. Wright made a break for
liberty. and vas gone for more than
an hour before his a6ssncs UAs lis
covered. when tho DOGS were put
on The track four hours bad elapsed.
but The hounds had no trouble 10 pick
ing up the trail. Ths trail led along
through swamps and pOaas and w Al
most to me BSrriSn eouAty llns, All
thea HWsrVod 70 the east V NAylor.
Ca, toaFtSaa miles 'east 81 here.
whore tho quarry vas ruA doua and
captured. Course taken b. him In
"a Night vAs faily tAiFty-eSs niles
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10

Neu Hogr. Jaa q "A pssilea 10
eaasFpctry sas Eles TassdiY Rxs.Esi
Lows WHrsfssnf6a. uh0,saA.B tia-
fasas tsaitF 30 Nsiftu lass ~ ssfssi
ter Revert g. i,tfafoa Rss -
p1Hisd rsesiser e sgMinai a.
tssa ere Is iss hs neGs " fsgss'
oee sp9 tse ieEEs = ski4 600
aa't Via e. = iaa 'Aas ~ -,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10

hssoE. Ca. Jan , ~il 10 hlmOst
. sSg alaty .bs. 60 aeaeF el4b &c
aGt naG ssgpOy. IN NSron. Already
msmbsrs Is tas new eitY souaeii are
voFkiEE on 80 ordnance N1iea u
gAese3 wii sfeiuGs them by law.
TEE kas nss bseu 4 single oabas
sfvfemea ~ A. isas,r,aaaI u tkg
sfises go ss a. pEEahzsfi0a WI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
THE TRIAL OF THAW
But .hree JurOrS SO Far SWOrn
In Box.
PREDICTIONS ARE MADE.
Thought that a Jury viii Not be Sc
cured Before the Middle Of Next
Wesk-Nst Proceeds Of the FIrSt
Three Panels.

Now York, Jan. 9,-Predictons
were freely made at thc beginning OF
this, the third day OF the trial Of
Harry X. Thaw, for the killing OF
Stanford White. that q jury will not
be secured before the middle or the
latter part OF next week. SO,
There were but three sworn Jurors
In the box when court convened on
Wednesday morning, and they repre-
sented the net proceeds OF the first
three panels OfdOO talesmen each.
The third and last panel OF the or
lginh 800 summoned, reported We'd
neSday, and there was no thought that
It would furnish all Of the material
needed to complete the trial. twelve.
A. q result, the court ordered that 200
additional talesmen be summoned tn
report THURSDAY and Friday morning,
Al the first trial, some ago talesmen
were examined before satisfactory
jury was empaneled.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
cl.s,lna nsvss ehssEs as,lra.

cisTelaHd . Ian : ReeaRSs u
,ks m3Ftsd improvement IL he "a
cal hnEssiai si,satloa. ire ctSTSiAHA
s.tArhG F- HsuNd a call igi
80 fs,lS, af,. 70 pc eeul % FsS
t!ea+as Aoaas c5eets Tas sayiaEl
L4Ess La .oE sBf .nasiSe notice u vita
esaEaI d eggs r..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
/ Taf.tsrtaLt 49,, -

Rio Jar sf0. fns --TAe program
f0F tbe s-tsgts's9sgs % tls omesB
q - Aas.e1a sstaeahis ness Baasg
Fear asa Sal ksass. nas bees psa4,i.
cali sqp stsd, Tle aesf a SEyets.
eftfsa fa4 sgi gsn4ss aero tsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
90 - calnsr Arrf.s ID Ailsnis .

y1-a. "a. Jan 9--Criita states
W-n.. 90 O. -gs waite. aeeons sEls4
lie ,e' sg1o1fft Gfssae aG9
Gag-l-. % Aflaaa Wassss5ty @oTs,
!g- tao Rafty AiI Aaogs secret
y a q Bs.@.kEgs Eafs Gov tAaaF dGs
tEs-@s-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
I OF CREW PERISH
Unknown Schooner Stranded Off
North Carolina COaSt.
ONLY TWO WERE SAVED
Captain Of the Vessel Among These
WHO Wore Lost-plsastsr oeeurrOd
On the TrsaohRrous Diamond shOalS
wac Bound For Charleston.


Norfolk, Va. Jan, "a brokenmos-
sage rocsr I'd here over mo United
States sea coast telegraph wires from
Cape HatterRS, on the North Carolina
coast, reports tho StrAnding and ioss
on tho trcNchSrous DianOnd shoAls Of
an unknown schooner out of whose
crew OF seven men, ave persisted and
bwo we're saved.
Tho mesyREe. which talls TO give
the name Of tho lost vessel. roportA
her to have been \ schooner bound
from LongpolRt, Me, to Charleston,
s, c., laden with ash scrap,
Tho captain OF the vessel was one
Of the crow who wore lost.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
POLITICS IN W. r. C..
Campaign Committee to Hold Meet
ing Monday Evening.

Politics in the Woman's Relief Corps Of
the Department of the Potomac are
warming up as the time for the depart
ment convention approaches. The time
for the convention has not been selected,
but It is stated that it will be held early
in February. and the national president
of the Womans Relief Corps, Mrs. Kate
E. Jones of Illion, II. T., and the national
secretary. Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett Of
Massa achusetts: past national president,
Mrs. Carrie f. Sparklin. aad several other
women Of national prominence in the or
der will be present at the convention.
Comma nder-in-Chief Burton OF the Grand
Army of the Republic is also to be vis-
itor of the Department of the Potomac.
G. A. r.. at the same time.
The campaign committee Of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps of the Department of
the Potomac will hold It's first meeting
Monday evening at Schmidt's Hall. 516
9th street northwest. when nominations
for department officers will be made. 1t
Is stated that Mrs. Agnes Keeler will
probably be the unanimous choice of the
committee for department president to
succeed Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball. The
other offices will be filled by members
from the various corps. The meetings
are open to all members of the depart
ment. and every member has a vote in
deciding who shall be the nominees.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The three -masted ram schooner W. IL.
Hargraves. Capt. New. is. at the wharf
adjoining the oyster dock, and is to load
several thousand bushels of oyster shells.
which she will take to point on Chesa-
peake bay where the shells will be used
to seed depleted oyster grounds. The sup
uly OF shells at the wharf. which early
in the winter was very small. has been
growing rapidly in the past ten weeks.
until the piles scattered about look
large enough to have come from
oyster beds much larger than those in the
Potomac. The cargo the Hargraves Will
carry away will make quite a hole in the
pile. however, and within the next six
weeks the shipment of the shells to the
oyster beds down the river will be started,
and before summer practically all TIL.
shells will be gone. They will come back
some OF them-in the next few wears
with clusters of young oysters clinging
TO them The cargo that the Hargraves
is loading Is one OF the largest of its
kind that has left this port in several
years.
The steamer Nellie, lying at the wharf
foot Of Princess street, Alexandria, un-
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Leesburg and Vicinity.
Correspondence OF The Star.


LEESBURG. Va. January 10. 1908.
Mrs. Cora Brown Thompson. wife Of
C. f. Thompson. died suddenly at her
home on Loudon street yesterday. She
had been i'll recently of the grip, but had
apparently recovered and was compare
tively well until the moment Of her death,
which. it is thought. was due to heart
failure. Deceased was a daughter of
Mrs. Irene Brown Of Washington. D. c.
The first meeting Of the Bridge Club
since the holidays was held last Wednes-
day afternoon at the hone Of the Misses
Harrison in Leesburg. The guests were
Mrs. William Grammar. Mrs. Lewis
Grammar. Mrs. William Clayton Orr.
Miss Catherine Beaver. and Miss Hen
rietta Harrison. The members playing
were Miss Mary Fendali. Miss Florence
Van Devanter. Miss Virginia Bowie,
Misses Rebecca and Maria Harrison.
Miss Violet Alexander. Mrs. Robert Wild
man. Mrs. b. v. White. Mrs. Thomas W.
Edwards. Mrs. William d. MstEger, and
Mrs. Harry Harrison.
Walter Harrison. who had been visiting
his mother here. has returned to the Uni
ycrsity of Virginia.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
loading cargo of slass-making sand for

loading a cargo of slass-making sand fos
one of the factories there. is steam
barge of the type of the steamer E.
Tull, which ran on the Potomac for sew
eral years. but which was two years age
sold to parties in Philadelphia. She is. II
is stated. employed in running fruit and
canned goods from points on Chesapeake
bay to Baltimore during the season, bat
dull business has forced her owners t6
seek charters in the general freightinS
trade on the bay for the present.
Arrived-Schooner Mary Ann Shea. lum-
ber from river point for dealers: schoon-
er Edith Verrall. cord wood from Aqua
creek to local merchants; schooner
George w. Keach. cord wood from low
er Potomac point; schooner Mary X
Francis, cord wood from Wades bay Tor
che local market; tug Camilla. with a
tow from a river point; schooner Earl
Biscoe. cord wood; barges Martin Wagner
and Ethel Vale, oysters from Potomac
beds.
Sailed-Schooner Amanda F. Lewis.
light, for the Potomac oyster beds to
load: bugeye Ruth and Ella. light. for
the lower Potomas to load back TO this
city; sbugeye c. FL. Pryor. light, for &
Potomac point TO lad back to this city
Ebugeye M. Z. Smith. light, for Blacki-
stone Island to load oysters for this city;
schooner Fair American. light. for
Potomac point TO load: tug Carter, with q
tow for river point: barge Saugerties.
light, from Indian Head for Baltimore:
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Practice Of Chiroproctic.

BY suggestion Of Commissioner Macfar-
land the Commissioners will hold public
hearing at the District building in refer
ence to the bill introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Livingston to
authorize the licensing and regulation OF
the practice Of chiropractic in the District
of Columbia.
1t is provided that when applicants for
licenses to practice chiropractic produce
diplomas from regularly constituted col
leges of that profession the Commission
ers shall grant the same. The applicants
must also submit to an examination or
anatomy. physiology. chemistry, pathology
principles and practice Of chiropractic, hy'
giene and other branches, and upon fur
ther condition Hhat the applicants g.v,
satisfactory proof that they are more thar
twenty-one years of age and Of good mora
character. The application must be &C.
companied by a fee of SO. filed with :;
board Of examiners appointed by the Com.
missioners for that purpose. Until this
board is organized it shall be the duty 0
the Commissioners to pass on applications
Evening star., 1908-01-10
schooner +. P. Evan. for a Potomac point

schooner Z. P. Evan, for a Potomac point
to load oysters.
observation-disclosures Mabel and Ruth.
with lumber from North Carolina port
for this city, at Norfolk Sth instant; ;
schooner Lottie Carter has been chartered
to load wood in Mattox creek for TINS
port; schooner Emile Birdsall, from this
CITY for Bermuda Hundreds, Va, at Nor
folk Sth instant; schooner Adelaide Bar
bour has arrived at Baltimore from Alex
andria to load Coal for Tampa: tug NJ
NJ Davis. from Philadelphia for this city
in Hampton roads Stll instant.
Several OF the fleet of wood and lum-
ber carrying vessels which laid up for the
winter several weeks ago in anticipation
of freeze on the river have gone into
service again. their owners and masters
having determined to take chances of
being caught by ice. They will be kept in
service as long as the river remains open,
and Ii is probable that other laid up craft
will afho go into commission within the
next week.
The northwest gale on the, river yes
terday was quite heavy. and yesterday
morning ii blew harder than il has done
for several months past. Whitecaps COW
cred the harbor. Something that seldom
happens. and at the forks of the channel.
where the wind had full sweep, the seas
were heavy enough to cause the steam.
boats and tugs to roll and pitch as R
they were I'm Chesapeake bay in a north.
east gale. So far as known no damage
was done by the storm along the river.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Deepening Steamer Docks. >

One of Deans dredging machines from
Alexandra is engaged in deepening the
dock at the new pier for the use of the
steamer River Queen, which will be used
III excursion service to Motley Hall, Md.
and other points on the river. 1t has been
ten years or longer since a dredging ma
chine was last in the dock. Where ten
feet or more of water should have been
found there w1s less than half that depth
1t is stated that the dock will be dredged
to depth Of twelve feet. When the work
is done in the dock 10 be used bv the
steamer River Queen. the berth on the
south side the pier, which will be used by
the big side wheel steamer Jane Mose'ey
will also be deepened. The Moseley is now
at Baltimore, but will return to this city
in the early spring.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
In the Lighthouse Service.

The experimental combination gas, bel
and submarine signaling buoy, which sew.
eral months ago was placed on the coast
a short distance below Cape Henry. is t.
be removed. The lighthouse tender Maple
has been instructed to take the buoy from
the water, place 1t on her deck and carr:
it to the lighthouse supply station at New
York 1t Is understood that the Maple
will within the next few days start 70.
Cape Henry to take up the buoy.
Lightship No. so. from the Cape Look.
out station on the North Carolina coast
was yesterday docled at Baltimore
have her hull scraped. cleaned and paint.
ed preparatory to sailing for her station
to relieve lightship No. ~. No. - Will b
moved to Baltimore to be oyerhauled il
preparation for taking her station on tn.
Diamond shoals on the North Carolin;
coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-05
C2Cz1zzE4N0zEz CG1T N1lRYS-
Zz5y 2zzZE gMgAX or ZGg LzlE -lpE
Little Frills Of Fashion.

With the simplicity OF reignlng
modes 1t seems quite the right thing to
be wearing the military cape for evening
again. 1t is a graceful garment, adding
height to the small of stature and grace
and dignity to The stately. Unlike many
garments 1t Is becoming to women Of all
nges, from the debutnnte to the grand
mother. The new model Is almost to the
hem Of the dress and very full. 1t Is
singularly plain. sometimes being finished
with only heavy cord at the neck. This
for the reason, doubtless, that one Is
supposed to wear some sort of fancy
fur or feather neckpiece for warmth and
ornament. They are usually made OF
cloth, though satin is very effective. ana
being fashionable fabric Just now is
often seen In these capes.
Those of us who have thought velvet
and velvetcens We're not good style this
season and accordingly purchased hand
some cloth suits for drcssy wear. are
doomed to disappointment. Pile fabrics
needed only the Impetus OF cold weather
to bring them out, and now since winter
has really set In, any number OF hand
some costumes In both these fabrics are
to be seen In those yicinitles which tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-05

ultra fashionable frequent.
Chlnn and Jap silk shlrtwasts are
coming In again. 1t will be remem.
bered that when the shirtwaist first be.
came the fashion soft wash silk models
were popular. And this was at the same
time when front frills and ruflie edge
collars and cuffs were In; the front frills
and tiny rufties are here again. SO the
wash silk waist has come, too. 1t is2in
colors as well as white and made very
much like the first silk waists. Tucks or
iplcats In the front and back. and collar
and cuffs and front pleats edged with o
Stny rutile or pleatlng Of the silk. It is
expected that the summer Will show
quite a fad for these wash silk waists,
{ In which case the price of wash silks
will probably ascend.
With nccISyvear growing dressice
every day, 1t looks a little discouraging
for the continued vogue of the stiff white
linen collar. We are still wearing It In
the metropolis and goodly numbers. but
a great many lace stocks are seen. Soma
are plain and high as one can comfort
ably wear them, while others have pretty
attached 5Qbots ana frills Of lace or linz
gerie materials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-05
Young Girls Winter Wardrobes.
ZH42lIG H121zrA1zLxc6AS szz9TEy

No longer Is the young girls wardrobe
deemed worthy Of only scant consldera-
tlon by mothers and modistes. Although
several winters, destined to be divided
between day schools and evening dane
Ing classes. may separate her from the
debutante season aud the ern OF long
gowns, she takes aigreat deal OF inter-
est In her short frocks. has n voice IN
their selection and insists that they shall
e be smart,s
Perfcctly fitted and finished sailor
blouse suits are still In high favor for
school costumes, rs are also clan plaids.
Scotch serses in dull brown. blue, green
and red mixtures, made With plain gored
skirts and simple waists whose square
or pointed necks reveal dainty lingerie
gulmpcs.
Dark corduroys make natty street suits
for girls, and because the material e IS
of itself so effective they are rarely
trimmed. The prettiest models are Sc
verely tailored, with deeply side-plaited
skirts aud elongated Prince Chap coats,
which are Infinitely more becoming 70
uniformed figures than tight-httlng gar
ments, The modified continental coat IS
popular and wonderfully attractive when
developed In dark red, smooth-faccd scloth,
frightened with slender lines Or gold,
outlining the ser.colored braid aud Vel
vet trimmings,
girl whose elder feminine relatives
are In deep mourning usually wears plhcK
btoadcloth, corduroy or serge on enc
street, ana white in the house. Y ll'zlns
her linen skirts aud blouses for morn n,
ings and for afternoons any OF inc US NJ
Weight WOODEN or slken fabrics ike Yelt-
Ing and wolfe, made With s broadly box
plated, deeply hemmeds inste 'ensth
skirts md jumper waists over " nlte en-
nroluereu net houses. al lsa'a1 terHooh
irock which Is pretty IN any dn ., y, or
lsht shade OF yoIe has y x-p!alteu
] row hDs baud. nr snIf.cnlorads tnffnta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-05

diversified with semi and full circles,
points or squares. The similnrly trimmed
overwalst has Transparent blouse OF st.
Gall embroidery, tackled to a fitted taf-
fetn body. Practically the same design
developed In dark blue lansdowne has
mn untrtmmed skirt and a Jumper out
lined with two bias bands Of blue velvet,
tapping in front, with white corded silk
buttons, embroidered with gold thread.
Lansdowne. tussorah, crepe de chine, silk
muslin and net are largely employed for,
girls dancing frocks and show more d.
verslty of design than do the simpler
costumes. A white crepe de chine, for
instance, had groups of three tucks and
bands of lace Insertion. entire deux, at
the skirt bottom, blouse OF lace aud
tucks with lace-edged Dutch neck, and
yellow satindraped girdle. A pale
ptue SIR muslin skirt had three deep
tucks ana front panel OF deliberately
embroidered self-colored chiffon satin,
WINE us fancy white net blouse had an
embroidered chiffon satin plastron and
pam satin glrdle. A rose silk muslin
sklrt had q hand,embroidered four-inchE
pahd above three deep tucks and a wide
mem, and Is shirred -four Inches below
tue pelt' IT'S drapel blouse Is trimmed
Win fancy lace has short pufred sleeves
and q rose chiffon satin girdle.
Dresden embroidery relieves the tuck
ana lace border OF a white mousselne
SHRED skirt which had an embroidered
net baby blouse, u lace yoke, pulled
nousselne elbow sleeves ana d white
tareta girtlle, similar frock is mount
edson Dresden silk, aud one OF maize net
had half-lncll side.plaited skirt bor-
dered with graduated rows OF maize chlf-a
fon velvet, and a baby waist with chiffon
velvet trimming and glrtlle. ~
Exceedingly smart ure the thrcp-ounr.
tiers, loose school and travelling coats OF
8smooth-faced cloths, cheYiots ana tweeds.
on8whlch large buttons are promlnent as
In tina case af wida-ahaaEad hlanE ani
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-05

white cheviot double-breasted coat, I'm
ished with rows of stitching, and fasten-
ing with buttons OF cut jet, surrounded
With rhinestones. A dull green and gray
mixture had plain green straps and but
tons, and dark blue coat with wide
shoulder capc had narrow turned-oyer coll
lar and cuffs, pocket lapels and buttons
OF wine-red kid. Another blue coat, some
what on the conventional automobile
model. Ind n deep rounded attached hood,
lined with senfoam green satin; design
developed In wine and hunters green.
with black satin hood lining.
Exceedingly gIrlsh are the recently i'm.
ported three-quarter coats Of caracul kid
"a soft, fine-haired, silver.gray pelt--wIth
standing collar and daring cuffs, lined
with natural colored mature caracull and
fastening With large tan kid rhlnestone-
set buttons. Although these coats cost
several hundreds Of dollars. they may be
used for both day aud evening purposes.
and are. therefore, more practical than
are tho ermine hip coats, With long
sleeves and collnrless necks. or those OF
white hmndcloth trimmed with ermlne or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-05

schinchlln bands.
All-whte fur sets. like ermlne and fox,
are worn by young girls for ceremonious
occasions, but for general purposes their
short boas and moderate ly-slzed muffs
are OF natural beaver. squirrel, marten or
mink, ,t
School hats nre simple. They are prin.
clpally OF fine French felt OF the shade
OF the long coat. trimmed with a bright
scarf or band Of fluffy fur White felt
hats. worn with corduroy and serge street
suits, are Of medium size. and many OF
them are effectively trimmed with black
satin choux. An exceedingly smart con-
tlnental Is draped with a green and gold
striped scarf, edged With sable, and one
of black caracul has Its brim Topped back
with large Jet buckles. =!
Evening hats, large and correspondngly
elaborate appear In white mud very DELI
cate tlnts of sntln, silk or felt. They
have rounded or square crowns, dropping
or Irregular brlns, unwlrel. and nre trim
med With inrsc shaded talfeta bows, clus.
{ tering ostrich planes md tips, moussellne
and figured net cnoux, foliage and accoe.
sdlonrpleuted. lace-edgcd frillings. N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-05
Popular Plays and Their Costurning Indi-
viduality Is Not General Simplicity the
Keynote : House Gowns Of One
= 'Well-Known Emotional Star.

or the many, many popular plays of
the season nearly everyone is a drama or
tragedy of modern times-of the present
tccade-with modern emotions, modern
settings. and not only modern but strict
ly up-to-the-minute costurning This is
the simple reason why fashions of the
day are SO materially Influenced by the
stage.
play is laid, for instance, In luxu-
rious modern home. Then, very naturally,
the clothes or costumes are such as
wealth would buy, and as wealth Is gen.
orally credited with possessing the best
that the market affords the stage has
long since earned a credtable fashion
reputation, and many Broadway star
has climbed her way to public favorl.
ttsm With the aid of her artistic ward
robe.
Individuality IN Stage Clothes.
Few actresses of the day show marked
individuality in their dressing. Aside
from the Russian Nazmova, who plays
20 crowded houses in empire gowns of
every description, from empire sailor
suits to empire ball gowns. there are
none whose clothes may be said 10 he
truly characteristic of the wearer, I'M
less 1t is the petite Ethel Barrymore,
who always manages to Introduce the
taintest note of quaIntness In everything
she puts on. The straight, gathered
skirts and round wasted. drapcd bodices
d Of soft chitfons, nets and laces are
suited TO no one so well us herself, and
no one OF our popular stars Is quite as
p piquapt with a black velvet throutband,