davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Philippine Mangoes.

FROM the fbookRcepeT.
Philippine mangoes. to the mind of
many Americans and foreigners the
sweetest fruit grown anywhere would
alone make many millionaires in this
country II the fruit could be successfully
shipped. or. better still. grown here, as
the Hawaiian papaya is now being made
to grow in the Philippines. Spaniards
spent thousands of dollars trying to get
samples of the Philippine mango
to their late queen. but without avail.
There is absolutely nothing to equal this
fruit in the western hemisphere. Man
goes in New York should easily retail at
from 81 to $1.2o per dozen. with the de-
mand never fully supplied. One tree of
enormous size is said to have produced
5000 mangoes in one season. The fruit
in shape and general appearance re-
sembles a huge pear fiattened to a thick
ness of about one and a half inches. The
skin is green and the meat pumpkin
colored. The flavor can be compared to
no fruit in this country: 10 appreciate it's
righteousness one must eat mango off
the ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Resolutions of Coincidence.

The Columbia Turnverein passed resolu-
tions Of coincidence and sympathy and APP
pointed a committee to attend the funeral.
!. The Arton Gesangverein. was in inonthly
session last night when the sad news of
the death Of it's president was received
Business was at once suspended. Vice
President William .Wiegmann was direct
ed to draw up resolutions of sympathy
and coincidence and forward them to= Mr.
Rockar's family The committee named
consists of Harry Rothschild. Emil Holer
and Max Palmer 1T was further decided
to drape the clubhouse for thirty days and
to send a floral tribute in the shape of, a
Tyre.
F,erd A. Rockar had been president: of
the Arion Gesangverein about eight years.
He was born in: Hanover. Germany. about
sixty-ive years ago and came to Wash
ington in the los. His widow survives him.
He was a singer of. notea'- ME- Rocka1
was engaged In the wholesale tobacco
business on 10Th street northwest between
and r streets. ".--' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Success Depends Upon Salesmanship

rrOiH iue Dtokheepti
Craftsmanship is an important element
in the practical affairs OF life-it may
almost be considered vital element.
Business is based upon the exchange Of
commodities or their equivalent, designed
to meet the varying interests OF men and
communities. This exchange is universal
and never-ending It began with the hui
man race and 1t will ceasa only when
man ceases to iphabit the earth. 1t be-
gan with rude bartering when the race
was young, and has passed through all
the stages of development in methods of
convenience to the present refined opera
tons Of finance in which commodities
figure only in the last degree. Exchange
In it's InuHifarious forms is promoted. il
not actually made possible. by some ONES
ability to barter or SELL The first man
who ever put through a deal. the sim
.pIest ever known. was Salesman. 1t is
easy to trace in the Imagination the de-
yelopini, ability of men to induce others
to buy what they may have had. to sell
or trade. until salesmanship has become
one OF the essential profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Financial Reverses.

It-is-stated that MIR. Souther had con-
siderable money In bank about two years
ago and the financial crisis was the
means of his losing it, the bank in which
the funds were deposited, the coroner
was told, having failed.
Souther came to this city about eight
cen years ago. He was well known in
social and financial circles and had a
host of friends. although few, if any of
them. knew of his financial troubles.
A pearl-handled revolver of 30 caliber
was used by Souther in committing the
deed. The bullet passed into his mouth,
through his brain and lodged beneath the
scalp. Many friends OF the family called
at the hotel to sympathize with Mrs.
Souther and to offer their assistance. The
body was prepared for burial by local
undertaken and arrangements were made
to have the funeral, which is to be prl-
waite, take place tomorrow morning.
The interment will be at Fredericks-
burg, Va. the former home of Mrs.
Souther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
The Battle With a Busy Bug.
From Golfers.

AS the result of disheartening experi-
ences and scientific researches enough
has been written on the boil weeyil to
I'LL the shelves OF Carnegie library.
Mississippians have decided to ma
neuver flank movement by which thew
feel sure they are bound TO win. This
pest has forced them to consider raising
cerialS in place OF cotton. At their re-
quest the Department OF Agriculture is
schooling these southern farmers in the
cultivation of rice, wheat, and other
cereals. Thus does this busy bug force
complete revolution in the agricul-
tural pursuots of the territory he SO per-
sistenly claims. But through this revolu-
tionary tactic the pest. so experts claim,
is sure to meet defeat. A year or two
without cotton crop and the boil weevil
will be gone. Then the old fields may
again harvest cotton unmoiested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Buy Your EDISON Photograph
and RECORDS from
THE ROBT. G.. ROGERS co.
ss :s;, Thirteen-thirteen F Street Northwest

$500 Lincoln, 81 600; Winchester, "a 900;
Norte Dame. Pahis, $4,000 and West
minister 5000. 1t will not be possible
to accuse New York of not having a
cathedral equal TO its dignity as the me-
tropons OF America, for not only in size
Goes 81. JOINS rank with the wonders OF
the world No medieval cathedral was
ever ouilt with more painstaking care,
none is more perfect in every particular
whether the detail he conspicuous or not.
HuSkins lamp of truth burns very
bright on Morningside Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
BULLET ENDS LIFE
Fearing Poverty, John K.
Souther Commits Suicide.
LEAVES NOTE 10 HIS WIFE
Intimates That Financial Toubles
Overwhelmed Him.
Funeral to Occur Privately Tomor-
row Morning-Interment Later
at Fredericksburg. Va.
LEAVES NOTE 10 HIS WIFE

Despondent- because of financial re-
verses and fearing he would soon have
to face poverty, John X. Souther, thirty
nine years old. former resident of Erie,
Pa. committed suicide yesterday morn
ing about II o'clock in his apartment at
the Grafton Hotel by shooting himself in
the mouth. His wife and three children
We're in the hotel at the time the deed
was committed. Mrs. Souther reaching
him before death claimed him.
Souther, who is sad to have inherited
a fortune. was fond of painting and had
made considerable progress as artist
He did not follow the profession for a
livelihood, however. but merely a
pastime. and he had many costly paint
ings in his home when he lived in Mint
wood place 1t is stated that he spent the
past summer season at Cape Cod with his
family, returning here late in the fall.
Much of his leisure was spent in the
clubs
Finds the Door Locked.
Yesterday morning his wife and chill
dren were away from the family apart
ments, the little ones having gone out
for an airing, but about II o'clock all of
them returned. MIS-. SOuther trled tne
door of her husbands room and found it
locked. She remained about the door
while the. children played in the halls.
The report of pistol shot in one of the
rooms of her apartment alarmed her. and
again trying the door and being unable to
open it she sent for aid.
A few minutes later the distressed
woman in the sleeping apartment
looking upon the form of her dying hus-
band. The weapon with which the wound
had been inflicted was still clutched in
his hand, and his laDored breathing tod
her the end had not yet come. Her hus-
band was unable to respond when she
addressed him, however. and his death
ensued before the physician summoned,
DIR. J. B.. Bayne, could reach the room.
Coroner hewitt reached the hotel short
while after Mr.. Souther died He, learned
from Mrs. Souther the story of her hus-
bands financial reverses and that he was
involved in legal tangle over finances
Mr. Souther wrote note to his wlfe
during the time she was out of the room.
Coroner hewitt did not see the note, but
was informed of a part of its contents.
She told the coroner that her husband
wrote of his financial troubles. said he
thought she could get along better with
out him, and asked that his body be
crema ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

1t will be seen therefore that essentially
cork metal is nothing but magnesium
to which small amount of zinc has been
added. Whether this latter has been pur-
posely introduced or, as is more probable.
is merely present as an impurity. I am
unable to say.
AS the metal evolves hydrogen when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
CORK METAL
A New Amalgam for the Flying
Machines.

From IN" IhpmichI NEWS. Z.
At one of the recent aeronautical ex-
hibitions samples of metal were shown
under the name of cork metal" which
was said to be 40 per cent lighter than
aluminium, and tp have numerous other
properties which should make 1t a rival
of the latter.
Great secrecy was maintained as to the
nature Of this wonderful metal, but its
properties were such as to arouse my in
terest as a consequence of which / have
submitted it to chemical analysis.
In appearance the metal resembles very
strongly the alloys known as magnalium.
The surface presents lusterless whitish
gray color both sheets and bars showing
the scorings and scratches SO frequently
found on badly rolled or drawn aluminium
Careful analysis gave the following result:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
You Can Only Tell Piper Hiedsieck

is the best chewing tobacco by trying it,
The word of another is not proof-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

Ii you want work read the want col
umns of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

immersed in water, l found IL necessary
TO use organic solvents for the determi-
nation OF the specific gravity. In alcohol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

ORGANIZE

~ pr lded by les The Oklahoma
presidential olecloya met ln the office
% The secretary Of state at two o'clock
ihls afternoon and proceeded % uf
gaBlgo. Geo. q Whllehursi. 0f sasfe
was Oh sen chairman and p 4. Ne.
Dgussi. secretary. Tarec certificates
were Male OUT, Il 3 be- flied Niti
ihe clerk oi the United states Dlslfisi
.rctrl hhte one Is 81 seat 10 Washing.
'ibn ~ mall 10 the hFasiHpat Of ghe SEN.
tic 8nlatbo oinar 10 e sent ~ messsn,
ger end delivered II PEERS n To- the yice
bt3s dsnt b. the Senate fhamhera aeN.
Morday. Hon 81 ST Rutherford. 81
MuagaHee. who received more 4ntet
than aas af he 0ihel elfcl9fk n te
Nuke Der elaeii0n. Ras uu~anlsn9usl,
zen u. 81 ~ 81 ashia4tan 70 easf tht
sea bffans 81
axeA l1mas4QN teau Nt31hs ecr.
X akael This
is.be1If Efime EsIHa md ihc
pgigfieee @ being f~enesO1iea II iho
electplas ealioFe 0ay four q tae
electors Nrrc preaent at The meeting.
Him Geafxe q fuWmPhl OF Klg2sisher.
was Presented by Pray NitCr IlE.
rnbneA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
WILL MOVE PRISONERS.



h0ma prisoners be taken from tAe
prison without delay and that none r.
main at the expiration Of the CONTRACT
January ST. This fhcy said wouIT
aq0la habeaK corpus or damage suits
aaalast The nrskan cifieiaIs here fer
The b ldine Of tho prisoners.
eenvleto IN County @ai'a
attorney Gene ii West said that aF'
engagements vnuR mule 10 hodge
~ annvlcts Is 1kinhasna eneht Walls
aad 4hat Ga rnor Haskell woul1 b.
askdA that Telegraph notifications
the district judges Of this state 70 dis
cealinhc The senaenclne Of eonvlcls TO
IL l anslng ~nenlteniiafy
Fifty OklaAuma prisoners were tax.
- ircm lansing saturday knd wa re.
min.
The Investigation closed q z o'cleck
Saturday afternoon ana the Ok'aho'
nasss departed They adpulea fesalu'
.Ians Iaynflna r1turnlng hase on Feb
szaafy Z to resume the inquiry The
kaasas c0nmItIee Viii eezse 20 esls|
sIlh he exnIfasI i Of Governor Hoeh'z
ssTta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
sroppsD paaNIoIOvs pRAcTIoE



snnually. Nome 81 these certificates
shail be sold for less than thoir face
value.
The certificates shall be offered for
sale 40 such times and M such Quan
Titles as ne postmaster general may
leem best. hut every Offering fer The
ssle OF postal certificates snall be by
public advertisement 10 at least two
nancrs IN eaoa state and ter-ilory,
setting forth the quantity % be sold.
together with the denominations aud
a dsising prospective purchasers thai
no bid below face yslue viii be ac-
eepled. such Offering Is to be- pub
Hshod IN the newspapers for at
least sixty days AMI ut least once a
weef during hat period
All persons desiring to purchase the
certificates may send in sealed bids
10 the postmgste- general and they
adall remain unopened In his custody
until the hour set upon for opening
waen they shall be opened IN The pres.
enee OF the first assistant postmas-
ter general. the secretary Of The treas.
nrY ana the postmaster general. The
bidders at such sales are to state In
their respective bills not only the
price offered for the postal certln-
Gates. but also the quantity desired
md the denominations preferred The
Highest valid offers shall be accepted,
TIE bH provides that no ane per.
s0n. firm OF corporation shall Et ans.
one time De ihe 0wner Of more than
s350.00o OF the postal certificates and
III money arising from the sales Of
he certificates shall be deposited 70
lhe treasury and not Ne used tor any
other purpose thsn the Que sueclnet
The bin also provides inst the post.
Office buildings constructed IN accord
anee With It's provisions sAall be OK
aetly alike IN the Different states and
Territories, aud that pc hnil1lng shall
Be- erected III q town where there II
any other government building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
new OKLAHOMA P0STMASTERS

Washington, d. G., Jan. 1.-The
President today sent 10 the senate the
name OF J.. w. Strawn to be confirmed
as postmaster at label, Okla. The
post ffice department announces the
following appointments to fourth class
offices: John K. Allen. NJ Cheek,
Aiexander Byrd. al Natura: William >
Smltl at Putnam: Allen s. Brown, al
Huma; EphrIam Dawson, at Taloga;
Luke Il. Chaffin. at Texolai Arlic Rus
sell. al Trail; Thomas Il. Dunn has
5een appointed as au addltl nal rufaI
carrier at saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
GlsETT COURT C0NHERES

TAe cay IN The eeunV.e eri vas talk
sn I'D 9iG sllihe nc cases Tor tho
W. aeeN witch c9uvenes
81 THO followisa petit
sans ~ kM W6n alAwn By - iury
onmmis|soucrs and tho sheriff for TIE
term:
s T. craaeflel6. Marshall twp.s W.
Il. FnNlk. Dak View twp, John Flrul.
ming. Crescent: ]. n, bryan. south
|CInsLon; Aitesl Moker, Seward Twp
Sam sfiflin, i'm Mound twn.s n, n,
Compton. Dflkado. Vim Fenelae. lows
.tans. s. Al Rice Hafahalls 4. A Arm
Strong. Crescent: &. + Plumber oflan'
40. :. i. nlssel. Mulhali .. J. Hart
Ing. Orlando. Nm. n. HeiIaks if,n
Mound Twp. Perry Hughes. lawfl1
twp. s. e. nefeEs. Isl ward. uulAres
IA. Il johnson, second Nasd. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
DECIDE THE MooruD QUESTION.



tenn "a q costly one ami It y Thought
that all prosecutions hereafteg VIII be
upon information
syllabuo OF Tire Opinion
The wOraa duo process nt law IN
Che Fifth and Fourteenth Amend.
menls 10 the Constitution Of the Uni
tel states. and IN Section Seven Of
the Blll of Rights OF the Constitution
Of OklaaomG. 90 not necessarily re-
Qulre an indictment hy q grand Jury
III 4 prosecution by the State for toe
crime Of murder committed after
Statehood.
q. The Constitution Of Oklahoma
authorizes prosecutions l0r i~eiGuies
Isl information after exam ahllon and
aaWmitranE hy a magistrate Without
sn1ictment hy e GRIND iurs. The Grim.
inal procedure act being Chapter
Exhfeep Statutes Of 1905. makes pro
visions Tor + preliminary examination
before a committing magistrate N the
qrA ence If the accused. WIN IS en-
fitted n the nd Of counsel ana The
slaft of examination q witnesses.
wenee testimony may be cpiuced ta
vfilinm at his refpesl: and agou 4
nS llnM hY lie ina lslfKte that 4 TEL.
6HS uHs y eos llteI. and thes
there Is auIiclenU cause 10 b E
the accused guilty thereof. ea 0tieTI
holding him e hnswer thereto before
the district court of the county II
which tks 0fIense Is trlabIe ehail be
made.
; A conviction nltef examlnaiiun
knd commitment upon 3 vfllinu rnHn
nlslnt chakHlns thu rFlnn IT Murder.
and uunn IaEprwntlnn aufv verified
g s1rf Snf mar.
FL ien oP man
slaughter II he FIRST desfee, bn1 sen.
tHnee tor lie imprisonment thereon
are not llazal ana sxQla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
PREPARE PETIT JURY VENIRE

rfe Logan csunsy Jury commission.
rs appreciated by 4. ~ Huston. Judge
II The 18Th Judicial district. composed
lf O 81. hfooks F N. ninehart and W,
d~edgaeeck, met lnday and a~eleciel
ZOO aaaaas and placed tsem IN taa lurg
aoa Ter drawing Of fne vcpire fr petit
iurymen at the February term which
.eCnYe..es the first week 10 Fehfpary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

Workman, OF Rogers county. hns
leen asked by seRat r Gore TO speak
Tor the east side and second his nom
ialien waen hls name comes again be'
lore the legislature. Mr Workman
sas an original Gore man and one
3f the senator's alannch supporters ~
ne Democratic primaries 1907. lie
4 4 lawyer OF ability and the n0ssess9r
81 many pleasing qualities as 4 public
speaker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

Among The hard working gollns
Democrats s 4 this section Of the state
rs j. r. Jenkins. Of Anadarko, private
secretary 10 Speaker Wilson During
the First legislature he was assistant
reading clerk and chief committee
clerk. making d splendid record for IN.
dustry and efficiency Mr. Jenkins has
nccn successful both as a teacher and
a newspaper man lie rs q native OF
Georgia. but has lived much Of his lilo
in Texas. During the late campaign NE
took mo stump Ia behali 4 Speaker
Wilson ana was n nf bis most oval
Importers he bears tho reputation OF
being an excellent eampaigner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

r. p. McManus. formerly private
scrretafy tl Speaker Murray. is here
visiting old friends and lookine on
during the sessions BE Is now In the
drug business al El Dorado Mae de.
elarcs there is no dlspensary attached
10 his establishment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

A big canvas has been stretched
across the hall under the glass portion
10 the g0ol and wires have been placed
aor. ss III the hope Of betiering lhe
halls acoustic properties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

D SEEN FROM THE {
D HOUSE GALLERY. {
} o Q o @ Q o . o 0 {

Chaplain Jones has returned from
KrelAs. where he went for his mother,
who accompanied aim back 70 Guthrie.
Du.ing bis absence Rev, Tandy acted
as chaplain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

Eugene Watrnus. Of Enid, Is pack
again from the Klhgllsher.Gaytiel fo-
.l rial district. Mr.. Wairous was the
last territorial game warden Il OK
pects to be heard from on the forth
coming fish and game bill He was au'
,hor Of ain excellent bill on that sub.
iect last session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

Japp. OF Stephens. Comanche. con.
linues his efforts IN behalf Of the 'blg
pasture" settlers Last session some
.0f hts most persistent efforts were
made along the same line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

Wagner county seems partial 10
brand Army men. J. 4. Calhoun, u
that county. WAS q member o. two lln.
lcls regiments during the Civil war,
and Col. 0rcutt, who represented that
county last year. was also q gallant
9ldiee Ia The Union army Mn, Cal
noun vas elected By almost 1000 ma.
l1rlty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

PARTIES having + 0ms 20 gent 20;
January tS. IS, 20 and 2ists will please
iotlfy Charles Ad er. Masonic Temple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

j. A. 81 r.ey, a prominent real estate
man Of Hastings. Is acre today on q
visit to Representative Savage, 81 JEFF.
fefson county, aud was extended the
cOurteaies OF the house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

Editor H%agenbueh. Of The kingfisher
rlmes one of the Influential Demo
cratic papers uf The west side
among saday's visitors IN the h ise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
CATCH P0ST0FFIGE TRfEF


Special 70 Daily Leader.
Oklahoma Clty, Okla. Jan. li.~fhe
police al four o'clock this morning
caught Jackson. q mau Of & 0d
family In the act OF robbing mali boxes
In The poatOfflce. The pastOifiee eu-
thorltiea have received humorous oam.
plants recently Of letters being miss.
ing aRd q policeman was stationed Il
the Office % watch for TIE unknown
thlef, who would enter the poatoffieas
which Is open an might. and rifle aHH
box found open, Il Is stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

fBy Asaaolated Press.
CAicsgo. Hl. Ina. Faf topishS
an Tuesday. With rislng semleFatufe'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

ExSlale Bank Commlssloner s. s..
.smcck Is hero conleffIng win state
officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

fem IA q costly ono ami It II Thought
that all prosecutions h~ereafteg VIII be
upon information
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23
Caught Eleven Trains in Vain
To be Continued.

The International Women's Con-
gress, sitting in Paris, recently wit
messed a ludicrous scene. The ladies
were in solemn conclave, when sud-
denly there appeared pair of trou-
sers OH the scene. For a moment the
ladies' were too perturbed to identify
the spectre, but after moment of
benumbing silence the president raj
lied, and in an icy tone identified it
as a man.
Then the apparition relieved the
tension by explaining that it was the
mortal presence of M. Legendre, OF
Sens, an ardent feminist. II stood"
he said, as feminist candidate at the
last elections, and have to-day TAX
en- eleven trains to appear among
you. | am happy to enjoy this OPP
portunity of supporting your cause"
Alas for enthusiasm when it is OF
the male persuasion and relates to
matters feminine!
The president arose. and after ex-
planning to M. Legendre, in tones OF
cold, calm severity, that the taking
of elevenN trains at stretch did not
confer the right of entry to that as
semblage had him expelled. Toronto
Mail and Empire.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23
Fancy Blouse.

In spite of the vogue OF long
sleeves, a great many women cling to
those of three-quarter length, and
they unquestionably will be worn for
indoor occasions throughout the sea-
son. This model allows choice OF
that length or the sleeves that are
extended to the wrists, and even over
the hands, and fills very useful
place in the wardrobe. 1t is more
dressy than the plain waist, and 1t Is
not over elaborate. 1t is adapted to
yelling, to cashmere and to simple
wool material. 1t would be charm
ing made up in any of the soft silks
that are so much worn just now, and
it can be utilized both for the gown
and for the odd waist. In this case
crepe de chine is the material. while
the chemisette is of tucked net and
the trimming is handsome buttons.
For the chemisette, however, net, all
over lace, chiffon and all materials OF
the sort are appropriate, and there Is
great deal of opportunity for the
exercise of individuality in the mat