davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
DE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY

In speaking of yourueighb3r's faults, pray don't forget your own: Remember those with homes of glass should ss.dom throw a stone. If We have nothing else 10 do but talk of those who sin. Iris better we commence at horne and from that point begin. We have 10 right 10 judge a man until he's fairly tried;
 Should We not like his company we know the world is wide.
 Some may have faults and who has not? The oid as well as young; Perhaps we may, for ought We know, nave fifty to their one. I'll tell you of a better plan. and find it works full well. To fry my own defects 10 cure before Of others tell. And though 1 sometimes hope they'll be no more than some ] know My own shortcomings bid me let the faults of others go. Then igt rs all, when We commence to slander friend or foe, Th'nk of the harm that one would do to those we little know. Remember curses sometimes. like our chickens. rccst at home. Don't speak Uf others faults until VIC have none Of our own.
 From the New Orleans Dam"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
FAREWELL TO ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON. Feh 15.-Presi dent Roosevelt has accepted an invi tation to attend farewell meeting Of the con ngregafion Of Grace Reform cd church tonight The president has attended this church, which Is of the Dutch Reformed denomination. eyeI siace he has been in Washington. ana 'he members desire tO give him [ hearty farewell
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
MEETING OF BASEBALL MEN.

CHICAGO, IL, Feb. 15.-The major 'cague baseball owners and patrons will be particularly interested iii the meetings of the big organizations in Chicago this week. Today the mag hates of the American league got to- gether at Grand Pacific hotel. Tomor- row the National league will go into session at the Auditorium At both meetings the schedules are to be adopt. eu and other business disposed of in anticipation of the opening Of the sea. son.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
NEGRO RELIGIOUS
 FANATIC IS SLAIN
Teuorlzed Neighborhood With
 Knife and Was Shot

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 1S-Runnixg alnuck and throwing a fashionable neighborhOod about Popular avenue and Dunlay street into a panic today. crazy negro was finally shot and killed He had a knife in one hand and a bihlo in the other. and attacked an whom he met The negro was Henry Tate. who is crazy on the sub iect of religion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
JAPANESE CASE IN THE EAST.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 15.-Considcg- able public interest is manifested in the application of Namyo Besso. a Japanese, who is steward in the Unit ed States navy. for American citizen ship, vf'icb came up for hearing in the United States court today. Bcsso basis his application on the act Of con gress permitting aliens to become cit- iZens after service of five years in the United States navy The Federal gof- erument is opposing the application under the general law which limits citizenship to aliens who are free whites or Africans or thosc or Al rfcan descent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
NEGRO LYMCHED
 FOR HIS CRIME
ASsaiIant Hanged When His Victim Identifies Him

JACKSONVILLE, Tenn. Feb. I3.- Jake Wades. the negro who was ar rested yesterday in Gaine svilie. Fla. accused of being the aesailant of Miss irma Newell ct Oakland. Fla. last Tuesday. was toda ylynched imme. diately following his identification by the young woman. He was hanged to a tree and his body was riddlcd with bullets
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
WORLDS vAULTlNc REcoep

CHICAGO. Feb 15.-Claire Jacobs University of Chicago pole yauiter, broke worlds indoor record for that clean vault oyer a stick at F feet and 5s Of an inch, actual measure Tie mark will not sand, however, as It was not made in competition. Jacobs holds the present worlds rec ord, II feet, SIs inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13. = The nineteenth annual reunion of the United Confederate veterans will be hold in Memphis June S-lO as an- cunced today by order of General Clement A. Evans, commanderi-in- oN-gF
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16

The Uniform Rank Of t5e IrascrEdl Brotherhood win meet in seattle next year and wiil be eCCawpld on ihc grounds of the Alaska Ta l.cn-?ac iJc fzxpOsitfo-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs. Cananea Lodge, No. 6, r. M. c. A Hall. Cananea, Sonora. Meets ever, Wednesday. Visitors cordially inyitss F. s. PELZER, c. .. r. E. NICHOLS. K. of R. and s. c. RI. SANDERS, NJ. of F. r O Box T1
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16

In s,e Hawaiian exhibit al the Alaska -Yukor-Pacific Exposition will be a series Of relief maps showing the islands in, their relative position.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
TINS ONE MUST BE SEEN 10 BE

THIS ONE MUST BE SEEN To BE
APPRECIATED.
Just vacated and for sale, a handsome =
room house on improved street. newly paint
ed and papered- Coal and gas range; dry
cellar, furnace heat. fine gas fixtures, cabinet
mantel. wide reception hall and roomy attic;
the exterior is a beautiful design and stu
ated on commanding elevation, cement
walk and chicken yard. 50 II. lot: one
block from our Office; price and terms can
De agreed on II you mean business.
JOHN L. KNOPP, Owner.
1850 Rhode Island ave. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

A BARGAIN AZ. ESQ
Or. slate roof dwelling with large lot
within one fare and only 70 minutes 10 the
Treasury The easy terms VIII interest you
HUGH "A THRIFT, Union Trust Bldg.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

FOR RENT
1915 Swami st.. between X II. Ave. and
18th 81 -. w attractive home six
rooms and BATH excellent location
Rent - AZ
1913 II 81. n ". oc2Z-3t
ONLY $3.50 ia northeast. substantial brick
rooms and porcelain bath.
only 5000 in southeast. near Navy Yard .
neat rooms. in good repair. for white ten
ant. L. 4. T. PRINCE. 81 Bond Bldg.
oc22-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
P0f0maC EinanCiaI Co.

1924 G st. n. W. Corner 18TH
Rooms 20 and 81. Second IIOOE Iron
Phone Rain ass. fe1-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
Money Loaned SaIaried PeonIe

and others, including women keeping house
without security, easy Payments. offices IN
O. principal cities save yourself money b.
getting my terms first d. IL. TOLMAN.
Room SOC. SO I5LR e.. n, W. ses7-H
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

BRAND NEW DWELLING. 81. 5000
This Is an unusually we'll built Groom.
slate-roof house. with a quarter-acre lot;
near the cars. and only one fare. The con-
tractors were delayed in completing this. and
as the season IS late I am authorized to sell
at s. $50, on very easy terms
HUGH A. THRIFT, Union Trust Bldg.
OcZ3, 25.26
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

Groom house in Langdon, s.. 600; siO0 ca
balance better than rent.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
Offerings in the Realty Markets of Washington and It's Suburbs
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Enr Gale

I"O ACRES, S-ro0m cottage, 3 miles out
on southern r. r.; s. 900; easy terms;
stand
Groom house in Langdon. s. coo; s1O0 cash,
balance better than rent
"a acres y mile from station on Southern
X X. Groom house Tn good condition; this
vesugating at 81 zoo
JOHN L KNOPP
1850 Rhode Island ave n E
It
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-Just the most beautiful new
colonial home with fine rooms. tiled bath
furnace heat. spleudidly located al east end
Of Columbia Heights; owner viii sell FOR
small amount cash. balance $40 monthly.
oc2I-l2t
FOR SALE-GrGnd bargain. fine 2-storv
dwelling near 7th and q streets ~ w
with rooms. modern bath; only So 600.
81. N00 cash viii buy
0C33-6t
NEED MDNEH-must sell 6-To0m brick.
rented SIS so. for s., $50. and 5-rOom frame
rented $3.50 for Ei.6J0 BOX 200. Times or
fee. Oc2l-3t
FOR sALE-BsrgaiB. Groom brick dwelling
concrete cellar. colonial porch. $500. fully
worth s3,61e.
HENRY W OFFUTT
SIND and n SITS. y. w. ocl3-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
ElMiRA BASEBALL TEAM IS
At THE SULpiERS' HOME
Fast Team Of the New York State
League Here to Get in Shape ter
Approaching Season.

The Elmira baseball team. OF FL
mira. \. Y, arrived at IT," National
Soldiers HON" Sunday IL begin pr"
limiuary pra'tic" work. preparatory
10 the op"nins of III" season. Thu
Elnlir;! nine is a member nl III" New
York stat" league. anj! is said 10 b"
ON" Of tie fastest acgr|AilOnS III
be minor lta2u"S. Nlr. Henry Ram
scy is the manager Of tn" team. Only
eight of III" players have reported FOR
duty. hut all III" men signed ar" "N-
prcrs d TO be her" in day or so. when
the team will get down to hard work.
Practice in running ana a little bat
ting VA INDUCED in yesterday
1t is likely that III" local teams will
cnd"aNOr to get Il gam" win IN" New
Workers hrfOr" they leave here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
PARDONED 81 GOVERNOR,
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
John Watson. White Youth, Sent to
York County Grand Jury on the
Charge Of HOUSEKEEPING.

John Watson the Young white man
who was pardoned from a six months
Jail sentence in Hampton by Cove rnor
Claude Swanson. was yesterday sent
10 The grand jury in York county by
Magistrate Thomas. before whom n"
was tried. on the charge Of breaking
into George W. Cox & Brothers store
at PoquOSon.
Watson. who is about twenty years
old was convicted by Mayor Thornton
r. Jones of stealing suit Of clOihe
from Mr. l. Kirsnor's clothing store
He was sentenced to spend six months
in the county Jail Mr. Fay s Collier.
his attOrnev secured n pardon for the
hoy from Governor swanson.
According TO the information rccCiv.
cd here yesterday Mr. George W. Cox.
i member of the firm whose store
was broken into. secured the services
OF a detective and il is said that som"
strong evidence was secured against
Watson
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY 10 MEET HERE
PONY-Pr"sbyterian Missionary
Ladies From All Sections of Tide
water Will Attend the Meeting
On Thursday.

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Norfolk Prcsbytery. which en-
braces all the PRESBYTERIAN churches
in Tidcwater, will meet in annual SEES
sion with tn" Hampton Presbyterian
church here Thursday. The meeting
will be attended by about aeventv-tv"
ladies' Mrs. H. W. PhiihOwer. Of
Norfolk. is the president.
Rev. J. B. Wood. u missionary in
China and Mrs. Calvin h. Cumming.
who is doing missionary work in Ia
pan. are to b" in attendance" and -
make addresses.
There will be- two sesSionS-mOrR-
ing and afternoon. and the women in
hampton and PhoeirIs are invitel.
Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz will de-
liver the address OF welcome TO the
visiting ladies' and the committee in
charge Of the program is arranging
many interesting features.
This is the annual spring meet Of
the society.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
HEARD TWO PAPERS.
Medical Society Held Interesting SEES
sion L asst Nlcht

The meeting of tn" Elizabeth city
County Medical Society last night
proved one of the most entertaining
and enjoyable sessions tn" society has
held this year. Tn" m"hico, met
with DR.. Walter \. Plch"r. at the
Augusta hotel Or. G"org" w. Nj"
Allistcr read paper on "Glahda'ar
Fever" and DR. Harry ID. Howe
treated in his paper. Tnh'r'ula
AdcntiS"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
MRS. ELLIOT is DEAD.
Former Hampton Woman Passed
Awav in Baltimore Sunday.

News was !,.t.'iVcd here Yesterday
of he death Of Mrs. Maria Elliott.
The. wife OF Mr.. John Wesley Elliott.
which occurred in the nom" of her
son in Baltimore Sunday Mr. ami
Mrs. Elliott left Bu"krO" Reach Soy
rral weeks ago to vi it their sons in
Washington and Baltimore. She was
taken i'll last Friday Mrs. EhlOtt WAS
siXiY-scvrn years old. She was Miss
WOODEN of Portsmouth. before her
marriage. Tn" children surviving are
Mcssrs. William Elliott. of Washing,
ton; George Elliott and Thomas FL
lott of Baltimore. and Mrs. LELAND
of BuckrOe The remains were buried
in WASHINGTON Yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
MR.. ROWE IS THE TRUSTEE.
Hampton Man Chosen tho Trustee BY
r. J. Trs. sor's Creditors.

Mr. Gcorg" W Row" was ycStcrdaT
afternoon elected tho 'rust"e Of III"
Hampton Bakery at tn" meeting Of
the creditors Of Mr.. Roh.rf !. Tray
Tor. which WIS hold in Mr. r s. Col.
hers Office
The trustee is 20 MAX" sal" of thr
property as soon as practjC al. and Mr..
Rove will immediately 'akc chaTc"
ri tho property assigned tn III" trus-
toe under the bankrupt proceedings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
Death OF Miss Routten.

MiAs Ami" ROuti On. tn" laughter NJ
the lat" Mr. Joseph Routtcn of Fox
Hill. died in Norfolk Sunday She
was SICK only few days She Is sur
vivcd hy her mother. Mrs Emily
ROuti"n and on" brother. MT Joseph
ROuitcn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
INCOME IS $34,575;
EXPENDITURES, s33,370
Reports Of the Finance Committee Of
The Hampton Council Shows
Interesting Facts.
REDUCE The POLICE FUND $500
Tax On Life Insurance Company in
creased From $25 to $50. While
Fire Insurance and Accident Com
panies Come in for S. Increase.
Open Bids for Sale Of Bonds May S.

According to the estimate arranged
by the finance COMMITTEE" Of tn"
Hampton city council. which met last
nigh, to consider ihr budget. III"
total income OF the civ during Inc
coming year will amount To $%i,,'',
while il will cost the sum OF S.i.,:''"
70 run the novprnm. ut Of tn" Cit.
Th" committee spent three hours on
the budget and finally completed us
report to be made TO tn" regular SEES
ION of the council thursday night.
The most important chang" in IN" H.
ccnSe tax for the coming year recon-
men led is an increase Ol from 81 10
$50 per wear on lie inSuranc" com
panicS doing business here. Accident
insurance" companies were incrtaScl
from S, to $40. Will" fir" Insurance
taxes were increased from s." to 50.
The tax on delivery wagons was in
creased from s. to $40. while junk
dcal.r rs also cane in for an increase
from S. TO $40. Telephone companies
u.Es; rs rcxt year $50. instead OF
So. EXPRESS companies holding sal">
OF unrrdecmed goods her" viii T.
taxes So per day.
The committee recommended tina
the tax on eating houses b" reduced
from $lo to s.. as the tax was IN
creased during the year of thc JAMES
town Exposition.
Total Income Of City.
The report Of the COMMITTEE" Will
show thar the CITY will d'riV" the sum
OF $2l.1U from the tax on real estate
and personal property; $l0"oo from
license for the various BUSINESSES:
S413 from dox taxes: $500 from may
Ors court and $500 from t"lcphon"
and telegraph poles.
The Expenditures Outlined.
In its report tn" committee gives
the following expenditures: Interest
on bonds s&.03u; sinking iund. S., too:
fire d. partmert. $I.una: treasurer
commissions. 81 200: salaries of town
officers. s2.220: water $500: police de-
partment s4nG0: lights. $500: con
Iingent fund $2.10n: streets. SG.""".
This shows Il decrease Of $50" in III"
police department.
Open Bids on May 5th
The committee also took and dis
crSs"d the sale of the proposed sl"".-
,uN bonds issue for street. sewer and
bridge improvements. Ii was dcclied
to advertise for bids to be opened at
noon on "Wednesday >. The bonds are
20 run for forty years and will bear
; per cent. interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
Kills Wouid-Be Slayer.

A mrrciless murderer is Appcndi-
citiS with many victims. But DR.
Ein.s New Life pills Kill it by pre-
vrnt.on They gently stimulate s,om-
ach. liver and towels. preventing that
clogsng that invites appendicitis.
curing Constipation, BiliousneSs.
Chills. Malaria. Headache and lndl-
yestion. CSC at all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
Mr.. TRiMBLe COMING.
Highland County Minister Viii Preach
to the Congregation Here.

TIL" congregation Of the Hampton
Presbyterian church has invited Rev.
W. ) Trimhlc Of Highland county.
10 visit Hamp,o nand preach several
sermons. The church is now without
a minister. and the highland preacher
NAV later 10 invited 10 become the
paStnr here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
ALWAYS IN FRONT.

When you do drink. drink right.
and b" SUI" your liquor is pur" and
nlaturrd. lou can test il by chemical
analysis. but II more convenient to
obtain Your Ippl} from a reliahl" ana
what you need 1t l."onardS. and you
vii. get III" pare S:f.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
MARRIED IN PhOEBUS.
Miss kerbeck the Bride Of William
Arthur Gee Fort Monroe Soldier.

The marriage of Mis-, RcSa !i"rl"ck'
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Arthur Gee. an artill"rNman nj For'
Monroe. WAS sOicmnZ"d IN tn" fam
ilv home in Ph0chnS last evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

At the Savoy tonight Mr.. Al Splitter
will sing that beautiful song. The
Hymns of the Old Church Choir be-
sides two thousand feet OF moving pic
lures. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
Open Bids on May 5th.
Supervisors to Meet.

The hoard OF supervisors of Eliza
beth City COUNTY will meet tomorrow
morning. when the usual monthly ron.
tine business will be taken up and
disposed of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
Matters Personal

Mr.. Thomas A Murray, who re.
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis had improved sufficiently
Yesterday 20 b" brought TO his HON"
on South Kin" street. Mr.. Murray
expects 10 b" ahl" To RESUME his du-
ties as manager OF tn" johnson phHr-
macy hin a lew days
Chaplain ana Mrs. J. VI. N"ifrrt OF
the National Soldiers liom" hay" as
their guests thc Mise MrG"'. vi
WASHINGTON
Mr.. Francis f. CauSry returned yes
,rrdav from Richmond. whrr" he al
tended tn" dinner given President
Charles Eliot by the former students
Of Harvard University
Mr.. NJ. J. HAYES. who has been on
an extended visit 20 Canada and
points in the West is expected ="
reach tho city today.
Mr.. and Mr.. -. :. Shaurman. OF
Brooklyn. y. Y. are the guests OF
The latter's sister Mrs. J. T. BOntc-
we'll on Cary street.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Sayrc spent yes
t.rdav in Norfolk.
Mrssr@. Charles T. Taylor and :.
J. Watson. Jr. l"fr last evening for
Washington
Mrs, Louis u. Stainback has left
for Baltimore. after spending several
days here with her sister. Mrs. Clifford
MaSsenhcrg. on Mallory avenue.
Mrs. Sidney J. Dudley Miss Mar
caret Dudley and Miss Virginia At
kinSon have gone to Richmond 10 at
tend the Sams-Wills marriage which
will take place in thai city Wrdnes-
day evening. Miss Arabelle Dudley.
of Georgetown convent. will join Mrs
Dudley next Saturday in Richmond
10 spend the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs c. MOnith Gilpin.
after visit to Councilman AMI Mrs.
George w Rowe. in MelrOse avenue.
returned yesterday TO their home in
New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

At IN" savoy tonight Mr.. Al Spitz"r
will sing that beautiful song. Tho
HYMNS OF the Old Church Choir" nc.
sides two thousand fc"t ~ moving pic
furCe -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

Ch"yn" - framing UP ihos" large
pictures he has hc"n running a. 4
leader They look real swell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
FiAWPTON. PHOEBUS AND OLD 20

Caladinm Elephant Ear. French
CannuS Tun"r0S"S and Gi"al"'"N
Bulbs for Spring planting. All kinds
ul rl"M,l ana Garden Seeds for sale
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. MOntith Gilpin.
after a visit to Councilman ana Mrs.
George W. Rowe. in Melrose avenue.
returned yesterday TO their home in
New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

Mrs. Louis y. Stainback has left
for Baltimore. after spending several
days here with her sister. Mrs. Clifford
Massenhcrg. on Mallory avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

Chaplain and Mrs. J. VI. N"ii"rt. oi
the National Soldiers Home. have as
their guests thc Mise Mri"". 0i
WASHINGTON
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
School System Inefficient.

Spokane, Wash, May 11.-Karl
Riedelsberger, a prominent local
musician, raised what threatened to
assume proportions of a storm when
he declared in a signed statement to
a Spokane newspaper that he con-
siders the public school system of
the United States as one of the most
inefficient in the world, adding that
by paying the teacher less than the
j%anitor and putting the most money
into buildings instead of talent cit
has been a brick versus brain theory"
He suggests that the teachers be tax
en- out of politics, making them gov
eminent officials with positions for
life; giving three II mes their present
salary, also unlimited authority over
the students and responsible to his
profession only. "And' he adds,
keep the teacher as long as you can
and then pension him. Then you may
be able to right a lot of evils. Bust
ness is not always unselfsh; science
always is"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13

The tariff bill will BE- TIE subject
OF discussion before the senate the
rest of this week, and the discussion
will be more of a general character
concerning the features OF the bin.
1T is reported from Washington that
the British income tax law is being
studied with a view of applying it
to this country. In England the in
come tax is a very heavy part OF the
OF that country. 1t is going
to take some time to reach the final
decision in the tariff proposition and
Just what the end will be is much un-
decided. The rank and file of the
people OF the country are sticking for
a lower tariff on articles that are OF
necessity, and are prone to believe
that the time has come when the G
pie ought to be given a benefit in
lower prices. The prices of comnlod-
tiles today are SO high that it makes
living a real luxury, and that it is
an absolute struggle for the poorer
classes, as well as the middle classes,
to get along. This great body of
people over the country seem TO be
lost sight of in the combat on the
tarif question. But there is a time
coming in the fall elections when the
scores will doubtless be evened up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
FASHION NOTES.

One of the changes to be noted in
the new spring coats concerns the
Innings. These are often of plain or
fancy shantung or of foulard.
Feathers are not considered cor
rect trimming for coarse straws.
Flowers and ribbon are reserved for
these, very fine straw serving as the
background for ostrich and paradise
plumes.
The Napoleon wreath, made of
laurel or ivy leaves. is much in vogue
as an evening hair ornament. FIRE.
quently the leaves are crystalized and
sparkle like brilliants.
TUNES are a feature on the ivory
and natter blue gowns made of silk
Mon, generally shows falling al
most to the edge of the skirt on the
side and slanting halfway up on the
other. Both laces and embroidery
are used in band form as a trim
ming with round guimpe and sleeves
OF lace just outlined with a row of
DeadS or headed gallon.
There is a new crepe de chine mo-.
toring hood which is simple yet eff
fective and becoming. 1t looks as
though it ere simply made of a
width of chiffon with the raw edge
gathered up into a few puffings to
go across the front of the hat and
finish with two rosettes, while the
other raw edge is drawn up and
made to fit the neck where it fastens
in front with a ribbon.
Very summary and fetching is a
frock of black dotted white lawn.
the skirt showing three sh%irrings
each headed by a tiny fold of scarlet
crepe de chine. Inc jumper blouse
fits over a gimmpe of point d'esprit
finished with a tie Of scarlet crepe
and black satin. The long ends of the.
black girdle sho wa lining of rose.
The hat designed especially to accom-
pany this frock with Shirley peoples
in black, white and rose.