davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-26
SENT HIM KISSES
BY MILLIONS, BUT
DIDN'T LOVE HIM
Burning Letters of Seventeen
Year-old Girl Husbands
Answer TO Suit.
WE'D TO SAVE HER LIFE
Mrs. Hinson Tells of Awful
Threat to Fling Acid on
Her Sweetness.
WE'D TO SAVE HER LIFE

When Edith Blanche Fry was sew
enteen years old she slowed herself TO
be an adept az writing tender messages
OF love. She was then, as now, living
with her brother. DR.. Herbert c. Fry,
at No $40 Ninth street, Brooklyn. The
letters were sent to Stephen T. Hinson.
Of No. 60 Aston place, Jersey City. who
Is attached in a clerical capacity to the
AtchlsOn, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road Company, No. Nassau street,
Manhattan.
Miss Fry was married to Mr.. Hinson
Nov. -, 1892, and now she seeks hy an
action brought In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. to have the marriage an
nulled With the husbands answer to
the sui, lie filed eighteen letters to-day,
which, he claims, were written by her
before the marriage into which she
claims she was forced by threats. Here
are some OF them:
CoeTced Into Wedding, She Says,
MY Loving Husband to BE - Oh,
sweetheart. just 10 think that In n few
more weeks | will he your own sweet
I!tUe wife, and then such hugs and
kisses"
AuCtac. runs:
"Darl!nE-l Will never regret my act
Oh, ny love Tor you Is so strong that
Iu'h!ng on this earth can make me go
AGAINST you"
S,il another closes:
My Dear Husband-to-Be-I will now
stop, sending YOU al! the true love my
!, Hear, contains and millions OF kisses. I
IN and forever will be your own until
death. / wish | had YOU here now to
hug and kiss YOU to pieces. do love
yJU and will be happy when we are
married"
IlInson SAYS there are stu others tina.
he destroyed They all seemed good
evidence to him that she thought she
cared for him before the marriage.
Acid for Her Sweetness.
The papers in the case were presented
to Justice Thomas in the Special Term
to-day with an applir,tIor for en-,
allmony and $500 counsel fee. Tho w,re's
attorney is George \. Logan. NJ No 4,
Court street. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hnsons affidavit states tina, sbe
and Stephen we're married hv tho po,
Robert W. Jones and that she wos Mon
some months less than eighteen years
old. She accuses him OF being n RIOS,
persistent sutton end tina, bo o,oo
tbro,,ono, a. ,,.cr,,.a ,' o''te
The evening world., 1909-02-26
zach One Under Guard When
Taken to and From
the Trial Room.
STAR CHAMBER HEARING
Held on Bingham's Order to
! Investigate Raising Of Don
i ovan Defense Fund.

Capt. Daily OF the West Forty-sev-
zenith street station, HIS four l!euten-
yants, his four roundsmen and four OF
1.-THE Ave patoons Of his command, over
hundred men In all, and two matrons
were solemnly marched over from the
station to the subway this afternoon,
! loaded into trains, and as solemnly
marched up out OF tine Spring street
station OF the subway and TO the hall
,of the second floor OF Police Head
quarters. Here they were lined up, and
Cant. Brown. the department drillmas'
Ter. posted Central Office men All
around them,
One by one they were taken into the
trial room to be examined by Ch'et IN
spector schmittberger After each one
was examined he was escorted out u
the building by the Central once men
and was not allowed TO communicate
with those who were waiting their turn
Great notice excitement preval'eo'
Large fat policemen were ne req IN "'e
face and as trembly ms so many poFs
beinr kept in after school unt'' soH'''
hody told who put the bent pin In teaoh-
er's chair. Meantime the reserves from
other precincts were helping the only
remaining platoon IN west r'''
enth street keep order IN 'h'' p'e'''''''
What lt'e About.
...,,,,iro,t,, of witnesses went on
'"' i, {. oI,b,frl whether
very s''" - "'' .,s.,,,,,, ,,raId,tes out.
inc 'as' VI '"' ,,.,,i have his chance
e'ne wv ','"' a,.,,,,,,,
p''o'e L., ,a,r,ed - ali
50 nearly "' van y,na,.,, dorans,
about the re''' +. ,,.,.
iunu. H''''''" -, ,,.,o didn't
. NE "I' rr-,o,ly or we're otherwise re-
r,,ss Donovan had the reputation Of
bo,nr ohlIglng ard never reporting any
body II IT could ne helped, and Il Il
couldu't he helped making the case as
easy as possible cor tho delinquent po-
llccman to escape punishment.
ior, toh, Collins the head o, the
p,ryh,,r Night Riders. who 20 about at
,t,S, IN automobiles irving TO get poor,
,nr1.uorl,c1 roIi,cmen into trouble,
,'nn, sery, uon,yan one night two
n.oa,.s a,,o os,oc, f., the rolI,e stable IN
W., ror,r.oIrh,b s,ree, when Done
.to,L, h,ve boor on, detecting
,,Ii,,anon, ,,,ro,no, He was nut On
.n,,, r,arnod % tho r,nys ara sent
90 c,,tor Island IN sleap.
.a,aho,. - COMMISSIONS. Bingham
,o,rno1 that fund had been raised
80, ,,,o nol,ceren 70 save Donovan
srdn, nun,shment. pertly ont Of graft.
,rdo for favors received and in the hope
~ o,hors IN come and partIy in the hone
~ dtscrodi,,rr the Nicht Raiders. the
y. - 800,
The evening world., 1909-02-26
MRS. TEAL IN CELL
C1LLAPSES UNDER
YEARS SENTENCE
Jury Coupled Request tor
Mercy With Verdict
of Guilty.

Without a tear or sound Mrs. Mar
Caret Teal, wife OF Ben Teal, the noted
stage manager, heard the foreman OF
her jury pronounce her guilty Of STU,
formation of perjury to-day In General
Sessions. still mute ami cold, she stood
While Judge Foster sentenced her to
serve a year in the penitcntIary. But
the young woman's nerves snapped I'M
der the strain and rav!ng, scream
Ing and tearing at her long black
hair, she was carried across the
Bridge OF Signs to her cell in the
Tombs, where for hours she lay on her
face. moaning that her slxteen-months-
old child would die without her and that
she could not live without the child.
The crime IF which Mrs. Teal was
convicted. after the jury had spent
night Vnd half a day wransl'ns. was
en- attempt to manufacture false evil
dencc to be used against Frank Gould.
Jay Goulds youngest son, in the suit
for divorce filed by his wife, Helen
Kelly Gould,
Mrs. Teal Was Hopeful.
Tie Jurors took the case last evening
n, the conclusion OF n trial that had
lasted all wcc5. st II o'clock they were
10, kcd up Cor the night after the cv!-
t.uro nj .rrtniu Wtucsyos had been
The evening world., 1909-02-26
DELAY VOTE FOR SENATOR.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. IS, - The
5 majors have entered into n gentle
mems agreement not to take another
ballot FOR United states Senator until
March 10 Only formal ballots VIII be
held int the siean time. Senator Hop
klns's ,trm expires on March J.
The evening world., 1909-02-26
rino New Turkish baths

nov, open al the Now Puli,ssI Bulldlns. Only
flTtt.clasz downtown Establishment Modern
In sysry detail, ElectTic ani Turkish baths
q ell hgYrs sls0 barber shop open day and
The evening world., 1909-02-26

The worlds Travel Hureau.
Second Arcade Booth, New Pulitzer Bulld.
ins, RUIZ, -. ,nf ~ Ts a Tisss,'. pr.i,a
s''Sils 'ssvsslsass . " si0 Y Gsvt, =
The evening world., 1909-02-26

ALMANAC FOR TO DAY.
n rises. 5.5> sun SETS =, W Moon sets. lail
nj
The evening world., 1909-02-26

.lcRANPLRniEs AID DIGESTION.
ASeaAaAL sesso 80 sasaesf tAAa Aselessss
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Art Jewelry for Women.

7U T THE present time fashionable
E women are wearing more jewelry
than for eevcrnl decades past,
There was time, and that not so long
ngo. when fashion decrced only the slight
est amount OF jewelry for women's wear
aside from tho opera or full-drcss func,
tions of the most important sort But
nowadays It Is the height OF fashion for
women to wear the most startling jewels
at afternoon Affairs and even In the
morning and inGldc milodys slccplug
apartments
This hns resulted Gin a great mass OF
new Jcwelry inventions for womcn's
wearing. In Paris the serpent seems to
have fascinated the fnebioonblc womnn.
and II Is 10 be found In heavy metal
coils or even In entire coils OF Jewels
wrapped around the fashionable wonan's
peck. where 1t Is usually long enough 10
twist about three times and thrust Its
bcJewcIed head upwurd aud outward
rear the car with protrudlng fnnSs OF
gold and silver.
But IL also is to be seen IN countless
numbers twisted around the arms and
even about the fingers of tho ultrn mod
ish women IN Paris. Vienna aud London.
Also for evening wear 1t Is worn as
coiffure with Its slnuous body hidden ia
tho puffs OF bair aud cuolrcIlng the dress.
Ing at the top. but In the best models 1t
does not rear It's head up but appears
through the bair above the right or left
temple.
Beaten silver is much In use ncwadavs
In 1ewclry and is being made I'D into
wrcaths aud tiar1s aud into combs. pen
dants. nccklets aud quantity designed
bangles and rings Quaintness aud un.
usual md bizarre effects are being
eagerly sought by the modlsh women In
Europe and this feature is quite as in-
portnut to the extremely wealthy woman
OF fnsbion as the actual valoe Of the
Jewels ond metal used in manufacturing
hcr ornaments
The large all rouod wroaths for evening
Noor In the boIr hnve almost disappeared
lhey were heavy and cumbersome. A
long ana very slender wreath Of bcnicp
ei''er icnVcs holding great pearI over
tue right temple may be worn with II
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
. Summer White FFock
Ready for Easter RartiesY
to the frock by tiny hand stitches.
Now Lingerie Dresses of broid-

to the frock by tiny hand stitches
cry.
The 1000 lingerie frocks are marked
from those OF previous seasons byathelr
elaborate embroidery trimming. Never
have machine cmbroldcTies been go bcnu-
tlful az those offered this year. and most
Of tho white summer dresses shown In
the shops nrc laylsbly trimmed with
these by no means cheap machine en-
broidcries. Lnccs, II used ut all. are crn-
ployed ns entro dcu1 between panels OF
embroidery or tucked lawn
Very fine embroidery is always effective.
especially II tho pattern be open 10 char
meter Ike the English eyelct designs and
the lacey botlste cmbroidcrlcs. The now
Insertions and Dounciugs are used 10 so
many clever why's on wbito summer
frocks that 1t "a hard to pick out any
ono STYLE MS prettiest a charming model
is shown, and this typical 1909 embroid~
ery-trimDcd dress could easily bc copied
by an amateur dressm0kcr
Very nno Val lace Is used In combipa-
tlon With the open eyelet work pattern.
and beneath tho scnlloped bouncing which
forms the lower portion OF the skirt is
ben" OF Insertion and lace which
odds much 10 the grnce OF the costume
As in the case OF most of these little
embroidery trimmed frocks for summer
time. the w0lstline Ia rather high, md q
princess. or one. piece, effect Is given by
the panel trimming. Afternoon frocks OF
embroidery, lawn or other lingerie fabrics
Will escape the ground by several inches.
especially when intended for wear out OF
doors.
The old-fashioncd girl, with q bounced
skirt md full. bebe bodice Joined under
sash about the waist. is no more. Now all
the summer drcsscs aro carefully 0ttcd 10
the hgurc. and nrc made 10 one piece,
with straight trimmings from bust TO
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
April the Time to Make Up Thin Dresses
A Stunning Lingerie Model from Paris
One-Piece Effects Prevail A Lin
gerie Bridesmaid Frock

words could convey. AS Will he seen. n
deep. ungnthored 1ouucc of cyclet embroid.
cry Is applied to skirt of tucked white
net, embroidery and net being Joined by
a lace insertion aud frill Embroidery
forms the little fitted bodice. aud under
this 4 net Guimpe with long sleeves. This
frock is built over satin OF such n pale
blue tint that only occasional CLEANS of
the blue nrc seen through tho white net.
and the sash, or glrdle. arranged over the
bodice. Is nlso OF this pale blue satin.
The Long sleeve Inevitable.
Three things about this Partisan frock
are instantly noticeable To the trnIned
eye-tbc much lower walStlinc. which Is
gradually coming back In Paris. although
Empire effects Will hold their cwn
through the summer here, the loug, close
sleeve and the fuller skirt
1t WAS almost inevitable that With the
coming Of diaphn nous fabrics re should
ace more width In sEIrts. Tho lingerie
frock. built on the scabbarL lines of the
winter, could not he lovely thing, cspo-
cially II 1t had the light. long sleeve now
In vogue. But nobody is so foolish as to
make these thin frocks with skirts like
n robe du null and almost Invariably
there are Nounccs at the foot 10 break
the plain lines
However skirts mny be, sleevcs con.
tinue uncompromisingly long and tight
nrc as graceful with summcry white
even on thinncst frocEs, and one cannot
ndmit that these long. close-Httlng sleeves
dresses os the gay little elbow affairs
Of year ago. But everybody is falling
obecicotly Into line and the woman who
independently decides that she for one
VIII oot submit 90 the discomfort Of long
sleeves viii ind that It tnkCs a deal of
assurance to 60 with her forcnrDis barred.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

knee; or II the dress is cut In two pnrts.
skirt and bodice, they nrc sewcd together
under band CT Insertion. the lcngthwIse
pnnel trimmings helping to give a one
piece effect These lifted. onc-piecc lin
| gcrle frocks nrc the laundrces' betc uoir,
and usually they must bo sent to a
cleaner II tho right shaping is to be pre-
| served
When saSbcs nre worn at all, they arc
placed high up around the figure to sus-
| geSt Empire lines, that Is. on all tho
AmcricaD-mndc white frocks. As has been
said 10 another column. Paris costumes
begin TO assume the lowered walstInc.
and the two imported models shown In
todny'r photographs hint at this very
clearly.
1t Ia propbeslcd that by ouother summer
VIC sbnll oil DO wearing frIllcd md
0ounccd pctticoats, yards wide around
the feet. and that by the same token
waist measure will be hovcrlnG-or trying
to-around the 2o-Inch mark However.
there is no sign OF this mctamorphosis
now. skirts OF nIl the thin frocks fullne
quite straight and the curve OF the bIps
Is emphasized as little as possible,
ColInrIcss Effects The Fad.
About 20 years ago there wns fancy
for collarlcSs froclSs, Round ard Dutch
Dects weyc seen everywhere not only on
hcdlces OF sheer materials. but on mogo
formal frocks OF silk and Ike materials.
Now. once again. comes tue colaTless
fad. and 1t bids fair to outdo anything
OF the kind that ever went before. In
fact, the lcustbs-or rather the depths
TO which the style is already being
carried bid fair to be Its own undolDg,
which Is pity, for the summer frock OF
lingerie material. and cut out Mt the top
10 show a pretty throat is really most
charming
The dotted owiss dress is always q sat
isfactory choice for summer wear, for
this fabric, II purchased 10 n coed ouol-
ity, wears well and launders bcoutlfully
Dotted swiSses this year, nre trimmed
Insertions. and also-0 decided innovation
with panels of net braided with white
soutachc- The prctticst way 10 use the
dotted nets. however. Is In the forJo of
ruiilcS md Dounccs. and now that the
rulllo is In such dSfnvor. the lover OF
dotted swiss will do better TO set her af-
foction on lne lawn or batlstc with en-
bsoidery trimming.
Simple Lingerie styles For Morn
Ing Wear.
Women who are planning TO spend tho
snmmcr in the country arc having made
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

a good holr tonic. such as may bo pur
chnsed for h0lf dollar at any toilet
| goods store, VIII often make the hair
respond surprisingly In yigor and beauty.
With the approach OF warm summer
weather. 1t is wise woman who adopts
a simple and easily arranged hoirdrcSs-
Ing. one not calling for constant alton.
tlon with the waving Iron. Wlsps OF
donk hoir that should be curly are my
thing but lovely under coqucttish picture
bats and well-kept. wclLarrangcd
co!fTure SIMS curls and kinks OF any sort
Ia always neat and attractive. providing
always. that the colGurc presents the
aforementioned plcntcOus Appearance
The unwbolcsomc rat" or cushion has
been abandoned by the better class OF
women now. the hair being kept duffy
and supple enough 80 hold Its place in
modcrute pompadcur by constant sham.
pooling and brushing. The exaggerated
pompedour IS fast disappearing. mud II
the hair Is worn. drawn back from the
face rather than p1rtcd-a more mo,lish
fashion Just now-its arrangement tends
10 show the contour OF beautiful head
rather than 10 present IN appearance &C.
octlr like every other bend
The low coI1fure Will prevuil this sun.
mcr for daytime wear. though higher nr-
ransomcnts of the b0lr VIII be seen In
the evening. All tho new sprlog hats nro
shipped to ut down over tho low couture.
and with these hnirjrcsslogs, low at the
neck, and the collarlcss bodIces which aro
coming into such popularity, women
promise 10 be exceedingly picturesque and
artistic In appearance, even II something
or trimucss and sm0rtneSs Is sncrihccd
The Mndonnu style OF colfurc, with n
meek parting over the brow and ioo9c
waves drawn boch into q knot at the
onpe of the neck. Is becoming to somo
womcn-in fact, to ali pretty women
There 0ro faces. however, which cannot
stand this severe test OF sweet simplicity.
The side parting Is q blt more coauet-
tlsh than the dcmuro Madonna style nod
In Paris this side parting IL Just now very
popular. A beautifully arranged ooiffuro
showing The side parting Is pictured To-
day. This hair dressing gives the effect |
OF Grcnt luSurisncc Of tresscs, while a. /
matter OF fact tho hair IL not at all |
heavy II bns been made The most OF
and Is purcd ont behind the cArS In biz
wnycs that suggest bcayincSS the crda
being gathered into q knot at the back
under cluster Of graceful puda. A
strong pin OF pcorl-studded shell holds the
mass OF bnir from slipping down on the
neck.
TbIs baIrdressine owes its careless |
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

the model were brought from Paris. sew
crnl hundred dollars Mt least. The hand
soonest OF the hand made French frocks
arc rcnllr very simple In design. their
chief distinction lying In the Infinitely
beautiful stitohcry and in the Skilful cut
which gives clInging lines with no sug-
ecstion OF tlebtncss.
Such a trook is also illustrated to1ny.
Every stitch OF this costly. yet very
simple. dress wns set by hand. even the
rows and rows OF tiny tucLs which form
panels between the lace bands. Two
kinds OF lace nrc used for these binds.
fine French Insertion being plnced be-
tween entire dcuX of oluny, and the cross
Ing OF the bands at the waistliuc makes
a graceful surplicc effect on the bodice
Panel mednlllons OF very 0nc ms chino
embroidery nrc Set Into the skirt from
the ends OF the binds To the hem, and
embroidery motifs nlso decorate the
sleeves. or course, the embroidery. Ike
all tho rest of the trimming. is attached
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

up little morning dresses OF dotted swIss
or pcrsino lawn on very simple Iues;
with tucked skirt, laid in fine tucss over
tho hip, and Joined 10 q simple bodice
by n woi6tbclt Of embroidery. a hand Of
embroidery outlines a shallow square G;
round neck md forms cuffs on the Ions
slaogc, Sometimes two bands of the en-
broldcry are carried down Mt either aide
OF the bodice. under the embroidery belt
and over tho skirt MS far as the knee
where they slope to Il point toward tho
ccotcr front This makes a panel effect aud
gives length OF lipo 10 the little oncp piece
frock. These little morning dresses nre
exceedingly dainty when msdo up In dim
lty. either spHgGcd with color or in
plain white oross-bltTed effects They are
easy to launder and present an especially
fresh and attractive appearance on sum.
mer days.
Bridesmaid Frock In Lingerie
style.
Somewhat moro elaborate than the con-
vcnticnal model Of regulation lingerie fab
rlc Is the lace and net frocE-onc OF six
costumes MI alike, designed for tho
bridesmaids at an Easter wedding
This dress IA exceedingly graceful and
is composed OF bnnds OF pin tucked ret
set between Insertions OF lace The skirt
with It's arrangement OF lace 1ounces.
growing fuller toward the feet. is partlc.
ularly attractive md this skirt nts up
over the bodice to suggest mcdi0cd En-.
pire effect. The foot OF this frngilc skir,
Is protected ty hem OF white satin
matching the white satIn girdle NJ the
waist. These six locc frocks arc mounted
over slips OF cloth OF gold and the leg
born hats nre faced with gold cloth and
heapcd with cboux OF pale yellow chiffon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
IIS- 1tt 1IOII
Billie Burke Knot Of CuFls

6 : s: =; C: :: e: : ): :: ::
Ing rcbelllous locks, they must look
to the un,nformcd bcboldcr os though
tossed ur cnrclcssly and caught with
ribbon, or ar II tho plontcouS mnsscs were
held by big. artfully placed pins.
These two words. 'plcptcous mossca.
however. must not bc overlooked. They
express a consideration of vital impor-
tonce Only luxurinntIy abundant trcsscs
ever look prcscntoblc when tossed any
where-cltbcr over tho shoulders On neg
llse or abroad in tue breeze after the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

grace OF arrangement 10 the loose water
wave with which II has been dressed.
The water wave Is MS much smarter than
the stin and studied marcel wave as tho
marcel In turn Is smarter than old fash
loned "crlmps." The woman desiring
watcr.wnvcd coinurc must be prepared
10 spend several hours achieving ST, and
VIII be wise 10 cnrry an interesting book
with ber TO the haIrdresscrs
For this w0vo the hair is fcst wet
thoroughly with perfumcd water sud
some secret coococtlon Of monsieur. tho
hnlrdresser who J0mPcns each lock from
scalp to tip until the hair. without being
slimily wet. is Just dump enough to suit
MIN A narrow band is then placed
around the head close TO the forehead and
cars, the hair Is pushed forward In a
loose pun against this band. and another
band Is tied farther back. Then onothe!
pun another band. and 50 on Now the
process Is third completed Until every
tendril OF thc hnlr Is dry as tho proven
DIAL bone must the victim sit with the
bands tied about ber crUulum. Sometimes
lt taxes mn hour, sometimes two, Hccord.l
Ing 10 the hc1yincss Of the hnIr aud the
condition OF the atmosphere. Partisan
coineurs provide huge hoods or cnloSh
bonncts with dropping wells, In which
one may drive home TO complete the
drying process la ones boudolr; but here
one spends the interim In duraoce vile
10 the halrdresscr little 'porlor"
The Billie Burke Embarrassing, shown
In the other photograph. Is pretty style
Tor young face but for women OF ma.
turcr years more formal coInuro Is rec,
commended The gar Billie Burke hair
dressing also. Ia only suited to curly
trcSses- The duny bair Is drawn lightly
up and bnck. md Ia held around the
crown OF the head by n ribbon Hllct
Within the circle OF this ribbon hnud the
ends OF the hnir nrc allowed To frollc 10
n merry mass or little curls. and II curl
escapes now nnd then from Its conGning
haispln' why SO much tho pretticri
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

1t IL always best 10 make up
the really summery things-thc dimitlcs
lawns and swisSes, and the moro or less
elaborate lingerie frocks. quite carly In
the season: leaving May free for the
more important street costumes OF SILK or
linen. which should be left until styles
nre thoroughly established
There is no reason why the dainty thin
dresses for midsummer afternoon and
evening wear should not be fashioned 10
April General style lines nrc settled 10y
then: IL has been decided what sleeves
will be: what sort OF skirts will be In
vogue; and one has had plenty of time
10 select from the wide choice of sum
ncry fabrics displayed In the shops,
White Frocks For Enstcr Week
Dances.
For tho younger society girls. many
charming frocks intended for midsummer
wear, arc ordered TO be ready la April.
for the Easter week dances aud the gny
weekend housc parties. The conventional
jcuno 1llc white dress" Is not referred
10 In tbis coSncction. but marvellous
lingerie conceptions. Infinitely moro beau
tiful than any ordinary white dress ever
thought of being, and often halllng from
the hnnds OF n Paris dress wizard
u lovely frock OF this description ia
shown today, and though this costume
MAS carelcssly spoken of by its famous
creator as "a simple llttlc lingerie af-
fair, 1t Is made Of materials never before
combined in white dress'' for summer.
tlme-net and machine made embroidery,
The picture gives better description OF
this exquisite frock than any written