davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
,3HnnEmc Der &crbrcdleu 1T Nclu.
Wprf.

Nlbonn, q. D., 26. 1Scbr. -Nod)
cincm Der 2cgislalur mltcrbreiteten
@erid)t bcS Stout9icfrctdra &ocnig,
Der eincStutiitit ocS &%crbrcd)en3 ent,
bGlt. bat Die Nn5ohI Ser %crbred)cr
in Staotc 9tcm g)orf mdbrcno bc9
Iesten Snbrea 5uGcnomnlcn, Ste
3abl Der I'M Sollfc bco Snbrcs Dor
SPECIAL .Niiiien periilgten @eltras
iuunen bctrIq $3.50 aegcn 1859
i'm Sabre 1907 cine 3unubnlc lnl
1916 Sale. Nou bicicn bdn0cItc ca
iid) III 3SO9 S1lcn Inn mcihlide Ser
BREEDER, cine 3rurobme ulu 81 gcQcn
0n9 &oriabr. Gic Shltlo al Der SIT
nnbnlc Der &erbrcd)cn miBt SctretGr
&0niQ Der Qcid)Gitlihcl 9cprcIlion
bei. 0ic 3ohl Der Erlntcnbeitsner.
bred)en 5ciat cine Nbnohntc I'M 303,
Son Der @%clomntiobl Der &erbrcd)cn
cntfallcn alrf 8rob Nep 2)orf 49,
146, cS iolacu Monroc County nit
25SO mo eric Gollntic nit 203G
S0llcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
llriab Gid)elberger, meld)er il

llriab Gid)elberger. meld)er in
1897 aus Sputb 0%ethlebcni. $50,
peridnono, lit in grofan, Misc.,
clttoett morocn. Gr bate i'm 9iir.
gtrfriea gehicnt ullo ieine 8ottin
hattie a~pplifation Tim cine @iitmen-
Rcniion cingereift. Snt Eeniions.
amt muroe entoeft, bab Gihelberger
ir 9rofar lebte i,no bort cine Ben.
lion bejoa. gr bot eingepiligt, 81
ieiner 0unlilic 5nriid5utcbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27

Ticle amerifaner fpilrocr &c.
ltern abeilo Dem aonia Gbparo ,tno
Der a6ni9n alerunord gelcgcntlid,
elmer GhpialJS.Gour i'm 9utiila
bnm-FGluit III 2onocn porgcItcut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
Mnitcr'R gmmcr t2G.j.


Sri EHtpfanH Dun fUc. niTo has Iuitrr.
1c2aricncrt ore ,Eentilaeu Gurtriponorut"
nbeil cripabttics Aliiier nn9 utter aHgegcDe'
rcr Norctfc ltlocu.
IN'
Al
Widnb -Laiac. ........... @iiiie. .......
@iier Cir Wluftcr fir aiuoer ober Mido-
UFH)
Wdlturg. 900 liGl u6tr icrgidiitg earuii,
ole @tprrelte 30bl lno Grbbc hes 0cipitni6,
ten Mtniirra Gl{ligcbcu. gSern huo Mfuftrr
Ncr'tilauB IL. brnirtt nan nIr 80, 81 uoer
mas INNER CS fem mug. au8ugcher. IScnu
i'm InlueHmaab %, u. 26 ooer mas imulcr
e3 lctn nng. Siir Wtiodels poer ainocrs
N!i'i,r f6tciHc rtdr nlir Die Bart liz edS
glicr AT. 50 ~ Moi iipl5iG. .3pu" oocr
Sabre" 5t ibreibcH.
Nuc @teiiclrrper fir Wnfier, liebii 1Oc
tEr ichcp oetieIbcii. %rtiiiel, an has Miitcr.
3 ,uticiieni ocs aSCitldbcu GorreipoRbeus
ten. baltimore, Wib. ~ubreilirt fcir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27

VaNe far6 NuSlano beiorst e.. Jaine, lf3
h'coi.tmste. Str.. nate CANON ppu,I u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
Nus!uciic.
Dnrru i. Rtnu,
%larut far MatHianp.
Ggnmbcr Of Gummerte Clubbing.
2ura sas @crnheyunaS I cpartement,

6rnocnitrtcr 3luspcle iibcr ncu etnuo brr
CCS!cns, TGr"' M, am 81. Ssicriper 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27

Nor Gin GrfoIG. %n Der
So5respcrianmlung ocS ,GGnrcool-
CLUBS" Die an Gonneritog s6cl,o
itoitfanb, 6erid'tete TrGiioent i. $.
@ottlie6, cor Die H~i9iteau:tN ben
~0eliebcntn &mnino1rferL sic lilr3lid)
I'M GIT. HoDal WcbGitoe oe3 ,Oiorrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27

V1llst DN!Icf 9t'-DG HH1 ~ ! la''N' '''''
----
@eiummtc GinUGbmel ......... s., 0jj.GI1is
@cidUImtc HlIepdbcl ........... l12l.N52.6S
Gp;gateu,
cirHnoci1cutbArl in Nuip ocr Csc
i~ciidafi j9,&s1.25
NupotbClCI AMI Wrnnocigeuibum I,2iIh96 90
linuo SurlehcH ..........,... G.0O0.GO
G1icltcn mn SblicdiiOuGn. bon
ser W%cicuiNnft %Neetpnct. 49,. 2.,0l,45s.So
NGur i'm @ireot, III &aHleit ma
(rlitsGontpaA1irH .r....,,. 395hol q
9l0eutCr NtiluHbeu ............. 22I.2HS.I a
EGl,iGC Itnb uuiGcluuicnc Sinicn 2itSl.29
Mtnrltlperib Der puuoo uEb Niict
iIbcr ncn &lldpCrtD .......... 2D.OiI.2o
Nrutto.wutDobeu .......,.... 4,7GO315Gs
oocr tGviibcr iGAtN .........,. li,l0G,l3
IotuIe iuACflunocuc @rtbnbcu. S .7lg,2On.Sb
GCrGinoliMtcitcu.
llubcsnbite Ncrlli.c uno Nr'prithc
Guinlc u,6t p%CrotCntc NrimicH.. 1852. O72. 50
GtuQtc.. Suunira mn SiantiicuCru $4,000 O
GummiiliouSs. AtultrnCbiibrCU etc. -. 600. 90
Neicypt iii Sinioeroe. ......... 10 1000 %
Gptllc Standardization cuGcr sta
pitnI ..........,....,.... 2.3ot,I35Si
@aGr ctnNtla1!tco @a.
pitHl ...,...... $2o0. 100000
llcDcriGrb hptr ate
&crbtuhiihfct!cH ..2,2i1,1ti,0@
llrbeyihub fir sic ToIiccn 5ur0-
her 81. ...,.,...........,... 2.il777iOl
IotaIc GcrbiuoIi6taiien ....... S4.7lo ,2o9s1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27

Geilmmte GinlGbrlet ......... S2,05j.Gl3.lS |
&Cidmrr.c SIsQabcu. ........... i.12l.S62.6N
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

tomato. When these are set, turn out
n arrange around the edge Of a dish,
In the centre place a bed of fresh let
tuce and on that a few sardines. In
stead of the sardines any cold meat
or fowl may be advantageously used,
and a s%prinkling of watercress over all
greatly improves the appearance.
Another cold dish Is made by filling
the inside of tomatoes with aspic jelly,
allowing them to set, and decorating
each with a rose of whipped cream,
favored with pulp taken from inside
the tomatoes, salt, pepper and mustard.
On the top OF each rose place a small
piece of truffie. Serve on a bed of let
tuce.
A tasty hot supper dish is made by
stewing a few tomatoes with haricot
beans which have been soaked twenty
four hours. and a scalded Spanish onion
cut into thin slices. Season and serve
with fried potatoes.
Curried tomatoes are prepared by
placing skinned tomatoes in a good
curry to cook for ten minutes.
Serve hot within the usual wall of
boiled rice.
Potted herrings are greatly improved
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Rules TO Attain Slim Lines in Summer,
as Laid Doom by a Stage Beauty

very nicely. I cold cream IL. give 1t
massage. dash It alternately with hot
and cold water and use various
feminine arts TO keep the skin the right
color, but when IL comes to my figure
/ find / must go TO a great deal more
trouble and use constant vigilance.
I'm the winter time an actress has
very little trouble in keeping her weight
down. She works hard and she takes
a great deal Of exercise. Her stage ex-
ercise alone would keep her in good
shape. In vacation time It is different.
I'm the summer time most Of us have
a regime. / combine all methods, Eng
lish, French and Copenhagen, and get
a few points from the New York reduce
tionists.
II don't believe in wearing the rub
Der suits. but occasionally 1 put on a
skintight rubber jacket and AXE a
short walk. 1t is good for the reason
that it puts me in a violent perspira-
ton. Then ! take a hot spray bath.
MY best figure preserver is a very
simple thing-a pretty pink flannel
sleeping gown. 1t is thin, we'll made
and becoming. It's advantage is that
it induces perspiration. It seems to get
rid of six ounces of flesh in a night. 1
first bought one of them in Portugal.
where IL is the aid of the beauty-ioving
Portuguese ladies. 1t Is said that the
beautiful Queen Amelie of Portugal
keeps her figure slender by this means.
Il pick up reduction agents all over
the world In Roumania women use a
kind of seesaw for the purpose. TGe
mere act Of balancing reduces the
weight and makes a woman supple. 1
have found 1t quite as effective as
horseback riding.
When summe comes and my season
closes l lay down for myself three dis
tinct lines of reduction specialties.
There Is the first, the die, and this 1
vigorously follow. 1 %Fletcherize by eat
ing onlysJust what l need. l eat very
slowly. and leave the table hungry.
Massage I include among the very
necessary things in reducing my weight.
Lillian Russell keeps her figure in spite
of a natural tendency to fat. She can't
always take time for tennis and golf,
nor for bowling and handball. but she
can always take time for bathing and
massage. This gives a sort of natural
exercise.
"A common place for flesh TO accu-
mulate is right under the eyes. The
remedy is massage with hot water
nightly. rubbing the face upward from
the temples toward the forehead. The
face should be moist with the hot water
and a little soft cold cream should be
rubbed into the skin to keep It from
getting wrinkled.
Another place for fat to settle is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Big Chance for American Corsets



FTVHE American woman's figure is not we are told bunt upon sat-
isfactory lines for the present up-anddown fashions. The Amei-
cal nip is inclined toward tn exuberant and grow more SO with
suNencing years 1t refuses o subdde to n pprecabie extent.
II this be true OF our own women. how much more Il 1t 30 of the fair
raced women ofG Germany, who grow at before they are 4e h generous
sur Is in reality more prevalent in England than in America. athouRh its
otundlt is lesso the hips n more II n "au-over" sort
With thesep prevailing and apparent differences In CUR hara ceristcs it
Is onY reasonable that corsets should boast each one a nationality Now.
me German corset Is 10 further advanced than the English, If as far, and
England openly proclatms thai her very igh0aass goods In this line are from
french makers. and she does not mention that they are even so much IS an
adaptation to English proportions
IL Is a Significant factth n only n corset-maker in England has ever
won a French gold medal a y a writer for the Philadelphia Press me
er-hone English corset woman calling herself madam" noises 1t forth
that she sends French corsets to her patrons in the TransvaaL
Made to measure" appeared first o n the sin of a French corseiere. It
ws the French h first realized the necessity for making HI corset almost
a repetition of the wearer in contour AS a nation they have long been fas-
TEDIOUS as to this intimate garment and with them originated fancy fabrics
the glove corset,t thu singu1arly supple makes N all of the novelties colored
straw-coiored satin model and madam wearing black figures OF a white
round The w points of vantage still held by the French are their
own art in the exquisite combining of materials and their experiences in the
able and intensely practical American models nay mean a mend de-.
velopnen IN the American corset With a certain French obstinacy they
have refused to consider the adapting IF their own designs to or needs This
gamer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Summary Wear That Is Modish


UTE possibly there may have been a time when a sunbonnet vas
= worn "1thout n coquetry, but there is no possibility of such a thing
VIII IN summer girl of today. The upto-date creation of chiffon
au npooh ann be donned without a certain Frightening of the eyes n
nt cur OF Inc lips "a shows shining eah n a smile that is intentionally
bewitchng
l ne senl-nobcap, with its restraining ribbon, or velvet, falls about the
ma IN a manner that shows Its pretty color, nd the little rolls in which
.asnon dictates that IT shall be worn. Some IF this seasons unbonnet are
immense Tar too large for some OF the lHue ladies who wear them.
ne old rule thatf forbade he wearing of feathers with dress for aquatic
occasions is openly dtregarded, especially for real occasions Immense chip
mats loaded with ostrich piumes are seen in launches at these times
But howersa are far better. and car anything be pretter? However, If a
gl ono begins Ito wear feathers in Ter hat she never leaves them off She
9nds them too becoming. 1t is the same With he ruf1e, disfgurIng as II
usuaHy is to the generate outline. 70 one VII has worn q rume leaves It of
with anything nut reluctance. But there should be a sumptuar Law forbid.
pls the ort-neck to put them on, so very ugly is the total disappear-
snce from a back view Of the interval between the head inc tn shoulders
n RUNE Is often too thick for even the wan-necked. What nus 1t be
ueh, Tor the short woman with about half n inch of throat? Most de-
pTessngy hideous! II HI weeres could mi see themselves thew would be
convinced But II a thing is fashionable they see 1t by itself and o. in con-
neeion with the outline OF the human shape
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Describes Her Best Figure Pre-.
server and Methods She
Employs.

right under the chin, and there are few
women who do not get a double chin
during the a of sweet drinks. One
Of the great causes for the double chin
is the habit of ducking the head In the
wind. The big hats are hard 10 balance
and as a woman ducks her head her
chin doubles and wrinkles form. The
remedy Is to massage with some good
fruit lotion.
II take a cucumber and steep II in
hot water. This ! use for my chin,
massaging it from the tip OF the chin
upward TO the ears. I work carefully
for fear OF making little wrinkles.
When you see a woman whose side face
looks like a piece Of crinkled parch-
ment you may know thai she has
formed the habit of s%crubbing her face
too hard with her fnger-tips and that
she rubs her cheeks downward"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

r y a very large field of growing grain,
a ~grasshopper was flying and hop
ping from stalk TO stalk, when one
day he met a very small animal that be
had never seen before.
The little animal said to the grass
hopper; why. how strangely you act.
You jump from stalk to stalk, then you
climb up or down. You then get down
on the ground; there you walk or run
by pushing yourself with your hind
legs. l also note that you make such a
funny noise. Now, with me- said the
little animal. II run around and get
over the ground very easily. l can run
very fast, climb over fences and once
swan across a little creek. l do things
so quietly that no one car ever find me.
Don't you know when you make that
funny noise, that the turkeys we see
around here will know where TO find
you and you know they are very fond
of grasshoppers. Whenever l hear
them coming, | travel very fast, make
no noise and hide, so that l am never
troubled
What you say, little animal, is quite
true" replied the grasshopper, but
what you call a funny noise is not
noise-that's singing. Don't you ever
sing? Always, after / have had all I
care to eat. 1 sing; and that is some
thing you cannot do. Besides. l have
wings; that's another thing you do not
have. Whenever / hear any one COM
ing, all l have TO do is TO clap my
wings and away l go. for | can fly far
and wide and very much faster than
any one can run. so there is no danger
of any turkeys eve catching me. You
will also notice that l am green in
color. the same color as the grain and
grass, which l consider a very great
benefit, as they canno tell me from
grain or grass"
We'll. Mr.. Grasshopper," replied the
animal. there is certainly more to you
than | thought: what o say Is a sur
prise TO mee And as for your color be-
ing the same as the grain and grass,
look al me. I am the same color as the
ground l am on. and the fence is
about my color, so that it is hard to
find me. Then there is another thing
that l have, and mat is"--just the
they heard the gobbie OF a flock OF
turkeys. who were coming toward
them. The grssshopper flew way up
in the air. and the little animal hid
himself under some clods of earth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

by having a small tomato wrapped in
each fish.
Tomato sandwiches are familiar TO
all, and are made by placing thin slices
of tomato between hin slices of bread
and butter, seasoning with salt and
pepper and a squeeze of lemon Juice.
Brown bread may be used Instead of
lemon juice a grating of cheese is a
pleasant change.
Tomatoes and anchovy. tomato and
sardine, tomato and egg, tomato and
lettuce with a sprinkling of mayon-
naise sauce) sandwiches, are all COM
binations which suggest themselves.
As n Conyaiescent Dish.
When given TO convalescents or TO
children, tomatoes should be steamed,
their skins having first been removed.
Season with a little pepper and salt,
poured over them. When the invalid
has reached the stage of having a
griiied chop Dr. steak, a grilled tomato
may be served along with 1t.
When tomatoes are cheap the eco
nomical housewife should make a good
tomato pickle to use for 1avoring
sauces, stews, etc, when fresh toma-
toes are expensive. A very good one is
made of six pounds of tomatoes placed
In a pie dish, covered with vinegar, and
allowed to cook in a slow oven until
the skins can be easily removed, To
the pulp add two tablespoonfuls of salt,
two spoonfuls of ground ginger. one
t~easpoonful of cayenne pepper, one des-
~sertspoonful of white pepper and six
Jumps of sugar. Place all in a preserv-
ing pan. bring to the boil, boil for ten
minutes, then bottle, cork and seal. A
tablespoonful of this added to sauces,
soups and stews gives a piquant and
deliciously fruity flavor.
Perhaps few know what a valuable
thirst-quencher tomato juice is. For
cyclists. motorists and all who are ex-
posed to the heat and dust of the road
and who suffer from thirst. a fresh,
uncooked tomato is to be strongly rec
commended. Tor invalids suffering
the thirst OF fever the juice should
be squeezed from a fresh ripe tomato,
through muslin, set on ice and
given in t~easpoonfuls- This is generally
found to be a ure for excessive thirst,
not merely an alienation,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
A Guest and His Luggage.

Dear Margery Doom.
We live IN a country home. and as We
have no vehicle in which 70 carry guests
baggage TO and from the train Il Is neces-
sary to hire the expressman. II I seua
him for the baggage. would It be al right
for me 70 ask my guest 10 pay tae ez-
pense, as ! cannot afford to do SO every
time2 C0TTAGFR.
If the guest does not offer 10 pay you
can do nothing but meet the expense
yourself. It would not be very courte-
Gus 10 suggest anything else. How
ever, a guest usually offers to pay for
his own luggage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

A display of tailored white linen
waists, with backs and fronts finely
tucked, and collars and cuffs edged in
colors. is attracting attention at Hahne
& Co.'S.
Summer curtains Of striped and plain
grenadines will be found In pleasing
color combinations at L. S. Plaut &
Co.'S.
Biouses OF china silk and crepe de
ehene, coolest of materials for hot
weather wear, are marked down in
price at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S
-
Tub skirts Of linen. in natural color
and white, smartly trimmed with
straps. plaits and buttons, are among
the special bargains at the w. V.
Snyder company's,
A pretty white belt, embroidered in
mercerized cotton In a smart design.
and having a large pearl buckle. may
be purchased at the Georke company's.
Special bargains in summer footwear
are offered at the David straus store.
Sandals for small children are also on
sale.
At Lissner's there Is a showing OF
practical and pretty outing hats. ali
white, In straw. embroidery OF linen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Her Fathers Store.

Ny Dear Miss Doom.
Kindly advise me. 7 work for nv father
and do not Ike 70. but do not know how
10 explain il 10 him. I work fourteen
hours r day and never have fun like
other girls. I am II. He has q high
temper. Should I wait until I an Of age
before saying anything2
STAR READER.
Ask you father not to become angry.
but to talk the matter over seriously
with you. Tell him that you are am
bilious and anxious TO do something
more than wait on his customers. Do
not let him get the idea that you want
to change just for the sake Of having
you are in earnest perhaps he will re-
lent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Campfire Corn Bread.
Dear Margev Doom:

A recipe for old-fasaioned corn bread.
baked in the ashes OF a campfire, will be
greatly appreciated by
LAKE HoPATcoNG.
Corn Bread Baked in Ashes-Mix
thoroughly three cupfuIs of Indian meal.
one cuDful -four. three teaspoonfuls
baking powder and a saltspoonful salt.
Add enough cold water TO make a stiff
dough, then roll into balls about the
size Of a rubber ball. Roll in dry -four
and bake in the hot ashes, which should
cover them completely. Bake about
twenty minutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Her Bathing Suit.
Deaf Margery Doou:#

Dear Margery Doom:
I am goingto spend my vacation at tia
shore. Please suggest a pretty but SEN
slhle bathing suit. and obiige.
ANTICIPATION.
Mohair In dark blue OF black is one Of
the most popular materials. Another
successful material is a fine black all
wool serge. SILK splits speedily with
constant soaking and sun. II I were
you I would choose the dark blue
mohair. Have It made in the one
piece or princess style. Both insure
a neat waistline. Keep the suit one
color. 1t will be ever 50 much prettier
than If trimmed in white or red. A
contrast might be given by a red or
white cap.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
DYED

Isn't IL in favor!
It's not always a success.
But as a rule II is attractive.
A sapphire blue is simply superb.
One black Leghorn is altogether
smart.
The more or less dull greens are
usually good.
The russet. tea and golden shades
are very modish.
Rose shades are sometimes lovely,
but . few ara dreadful failures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
Two Admirers.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
l am Of age and ave commenced 70
keep company with a young man. I've
been out with him twice. as be works
late and cannot see ne often. Another
friend has asked me 10 go with him. He
makes s5 a week, while the first only
makes $. I care for both and cannot dc.
eide what 70 do. Please advise me.
DOUBTFUL
II you loved either you would have no
difficulty in making up your mind. Let
both understand that you care only for
their friendship. II you try TO imagine
that you r in love you will not know
genuine love when It comessto you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
An Invitation.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
I have just moved into a new ~nelgbbor-
hood. and have been asked to a tea. AS
| know nobody. l do not know what 70
do. Please advise me. NEW HOME.
l think you should accept. The invi-
tation was probably prompted by kind
and a desire to welcome you into
the neighborhood. After the tea is
over, whether you attend or not. you
should call on the hostess and leave
cards.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Straight from Paris come the two
hats shown herewith. One is a dainty
model in dull blue straw, trimmed with
a wide band of darker blue velvet. en-
broidered in gold and silver, and a
cluster Of white ostrich tips. The other
is a striking affair in white chip. turn
ing sharply up at the left side to show
several folds of black velvet. At the
right side an immense aigrette falls
fluffy to the shoulder.