davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Pleasures Past,

Mrs, Simonds Of Fort Crook entertained
informally at luncheon Friday at her home
for Mrs. Johnston, who leaves today for
Denver. Those present were Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. William c. Bennett, Miss Colt and
Mrs. Simonds.
Miss Mabel Mould was hostess at an in
formal party Friday evening at her home
for the local members of the Alpha Phi
sorority, in honor of Miss Jane Blanchard,
whose marriage to Mr.. Howard McMonies
will take place Wednesday evening. Twelve
guests were present.
Mrs. w. E. Guthrie and Miss Margaret
Guthrie entertained at a bridge party Fri
day afternoon at their home in honor of
Mrs. Thomas Creigh, when those present
we're Mrs. Thomas Creigh. Mrs. Arthur
Rogers, Mrs. A. j., Cooley, Mrs. Harry
Jordan, Mrs. Lydia Morrison, Mrs. E. II.
Scott, Mrs, G. w. Peek, Miss Gladys
Peters. Miss May Eastman, Miss Lorraine
Comstock, Miss Margaret Guthrie and Mrs.
Guthrie.
Mr.. Joseph Courtney Of New Yor'J City
is spending a fortnight visiting his I ther,
Mr.. c. r. Courtney and his many friends
here. Several informal dinner parties were
given last week. Mr.. George humm en-
~tertained at dinner one evening and Thurs
day evening, Mi. and Mrs. c. E.. Pickens
gave an Informal dinner followed by an
Orpheum party. The guests included;
Misses Dorothy Morgan, Louise Lord,
Alice Carey McGrew, Elizabeth Pickens,
Messrs. Prentis Lord, Kennel Patterson
of Kansas City, Roger Mckenzie and
Joseph Courtney of New York City.
One OF the %jolliest affairs Of the week
was a stag party Friday evening given by
Mr.. Carl Nagl for Mr., Ralph Bedwell, who
will attend the Culver Military academy
this year. II was an Informal evening affair
and luncheon was served the latter part Of
the evening. Those present were;
Ralph Bedwell. Howard Delameter,
Henry HoWes, Harry Delameter,
Edward MeReath, Robert Coran.
Arthur Frederick, Charles Baker.
Charles Gardener, Roy Mccullough.
Ralph Werlich, Leon Nelson,
Fred Meyer, Arthur Knutson,
Warren Toward, Edward BuTdick,
PHILLIP Lehmer Harold Andrus,
Roger Mccullough, Barton Nash.
Philip Mccullough, Ray McWhinnery,
Louis Pixley, Harold Mckinney,
Hugh Mills, Carl Nagl.
Elizabeth Moring of 1424 Sherwood avenue
celebrated her eleventh birthday, Septem-
Der 10, by giving a little party for her
friends. A number Of games were played
on the lawn after which a musicale was
given, zach taking part and doing them
selves great credit. The company marched
into the dining room and surrounded a
beautifully decorated table. Pink being the
prevailing color, the center piece Of car
nations, favors and candles on the cake
being Of pink. After supper all engaged
in a 'Leddy Bera' contest which created
great mirth. Marion Coulter winning the
prize. The children present were;
Msrtha Clark, Ethel Hobbs.
Marion Coulter, Esther Knapp,
Roberta Coulter, Ruth Knapp,
Gerald Kyle, Elizabeth Moring.
Buddie Buckley, Margaret Higbee.
Beatrice Buckley. Elizabeth Crawford.
The women assisting were Mrs. Clark
Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Knapp. Miss McQuaI
and Miss CuTrens.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

original little hostess has had but few
callers recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
AZ Happy Hollow.

Mr.. Earl Burket was host at a dinner
party at Happy Hollow Saturday evening
In honor OF Miss Ethel Burket OF Lin
coin. Those present we're: Miss Ethel
Burket. Bernice Edwards, Doris Wood,
Margaret Phillippi. Ellzabath Fickens, Myra
Breckenridge, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Burket
Of Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. II. x. Burket OF
Omaha, Messrs. Fred wallace, Prentis
Lord, Roger Mckenzie. Jack Webster,
Waldo Dennis and-Earl Burket.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Carpenter enter
tanned at dinner at Happy Hollow last
evening In honor of Miss Linn Carpen-
ter and Mr.. Arthur Lockwood, when the
guests were member of the Carpenter
Lockwood bridal party. Covers we're laid
for Miss Linn Carpenter. Miss Alleyne Bet
chel Of Minneapolis, MINI, Miss Batch
elder Of Chicago. ILL., Miss Olive Carpen-
ter, Mr.. Arthur Lockwood. Mr.. Edwin
Lockwood. Mr.. Kenneth Patterson, Mr.,
George Barker. and Mr.. and Mrs. a. W.
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, jr., CAV a
dinner party at Happy Hollow club Sat-
urday evening. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

References: r.. Rev. Artthus L.Wilians,
s. T. D., Bishop of Nebraska; Richard s.
Hall. ESQ, Chancellor of the Diocese Of
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
St. Andrews School for Boys
Cor. 4lst and Charles ST.
Fall Term Begins September IA

For particulars, apply Rev. +. d. Tyner.
Gs4S Charles Street Tel Harvey casa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
At the Field CIub.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. George
Payne entertained ten guests at dinner
at the club and Messrs. Richard and
Philip Payne entertained ten; DR.. A. b..
Somers had six guests; Messrs. A. e.
Mack. eight; r. A. Findley, five; w. B..
I. Belt, six; H.. NJ. Rogers, SIX, and sew
eral smaller dinner parties were given.
The club season is drawing to a close, and
many parties are being given at the clubs.
Saturday evening a large number Of din
ner parties were given at the Field club.
One of the larger ones was given by Mr..
and Mrs. w. H.. Rhodes. Covers were
placed for Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. James Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Buffing-
ton, DIR. and Mrs. Rodney Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watson, Miss Dlmmlck, MI.
w. S, Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes.
Captain and Mrs. John Leonard Hines
had as their guests at dinner last evening
at the club Major and Mrs. Bundy, Cap
tain and Mrs. Wilder, Captain and Mrs.
Jones, Captain and Mrs. Clifton, Miss Cliff
ton and Major Devore.
The members Of the summer bridge
club and their husbands had dinner to-
gether. The members of the club are.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Continued on Third PaGe.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

MeSdames-
Fred Krug, Clayton Pratt.
A. l. Root, Charles Burmester,
J. J. Sullivan, Guy Axtell,
Ben Baker, William Kierstead,
Charles Marley, John Battin,
Frank Diehl, J. B. Garnsey.
Mr.. Frank Deviation entertained at dinner
at the Field club Saturday evening for
Miss Ethel Lawrie and Mr.. VIII Guild.
whose wedding takes place October T.
Covers were laid for:
Misses
Ethel Lawrie, Nell Guild,
Amy Lawrie, Marion Funhouser,
Mildred Funhouser, Elizabeth Hamling.
Messrs-
Will Guild, Tom Braden,
Jack Guild, Andrew Clarke,
Jack Palmer, Frank Deviation.
Other dinner parties at the club last
evening were given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Ewing, who had seventeen guests; R.. w.
Talmage, six; F. NJ. Frederick, six; H. I,
Redinger, six; F. C. Fshs, fourteen; II.
Leary, six; M. bowling, eight; c. c.. Rosen-
berry, five, and numerous parties of three
or four.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25
COLLEGE DEFEATS
HIGH SCHOOL
EXCITING GAME OF FOOTBALL WON COLLEGE OF HAWAII
WHO SCORED POINTS TO THEIR oPPoNENTsIS- CHILLING.
WORTH SHOWS GOOD FORM.

football players get into line with
the mainland men ind go in for the
new game.
We want Rugby teams here 10 as
to keep In touch (no joke intended)
with the clubs which will very soon
be exchanging visits between. Calf
fornta and her sisters. New South
Wales. Queensland and New zea-
land. sH
Rugby wo0ldssuit our boys down
to the ground and. from what the
writer saw on saturday. the local
players-once they were shown the
game-would do Remarkably well.
Owing to being In delicate state
OF health. the Bu 1 Q Il man can
nd undertake tesplay the game once
more. but he II ready to give all the
hints he can and help In any way
to get the game going. ~
Let us get into line with the
Mainland, and get wise 10 the new
Rugby which II at present being
played on the Coast. ..s.s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25
Use RED SEAL. CARBON 1t is the Bes1
SMmNy tn co, LTD
Sloop and Wrens
Have Good Race

There was an exciting sailing
race on the harbor yesterday after
noon when the Pearl. Gallopins
Mary and Dancing Sally had an ex-
citing and close struggle over a
course arranged to be as favorable
as possible for the sea wrens.
The race was won by the Pearl.
which beat the Galloping Mary by
two minutes. and the latter In turn
defeated the Dancing Sally by four
minutes. The winner was handled
by viii Lyle. and he did good work
In landing his craft nrst over the
winning line.
The race was very close one as
regards distance between the boats.
for only a few yards OF water sep
arated the craft at times, and at the
finish 1t was light pun OF wind
that carried the winner over the line
| and left the other boats behind.
The start was good one and the
three boats crossed the line close tc
one another. The Mary took the
lead for q short distance, but when
the breeze livened up her skipper
made q mistake In holding on too
long before going about. and the
other boats rounded the buoy on
the one tack. whilst the Mary had
to make two legs Of It.
Running down before the wind.
the Pearl held her own with the
wrens. and after the boats rounded
the black buoy OF the lighthouse
the Mary began to gain. However
the Pearl was too far ahead and the
race ended as told above.
There was a second race In which
the Mary and Sally competed. and
the latter boat won very easily. The
greatest interest was taken In the
races. and II was easy to see that the
, small boat game Ii catching on with
the sailing men Of the city.
On Tuesday night there will be q
meeting OF all those interested In
the sport at the Lyle residence ut
the corner Of Beretania and Rich.
ard streets. and " will then be de-
cided how to get prizes and a sched-
ule will also be arranged for regular
small boat races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25
J.. Wilmington Is
To Play Football

Fall practice has begun for the
Harvard crew squad. Three crews
rowed upstream ON the Charles in
short. easy stretches says an Ex-
change. .ist..
Considering the fact that It was
the first time any Of the men have
rowed together since last June, the
work was not discouragins. although
by no means oversatisfying. There
was noticeable lack Of control over
the slides. and an equally apparent
Jerk at the catch and roughness at
the hnish, but these faults ought
easily 10 be eradicatsd before the
end Of the week. 1t is perfectly nat
ural-in fact, II 10 always expected
that the hrst two or three days
should not be up to the standard
reached at the end Of the week. for
the men, are generally somewhat
stin and slow until exercise Iimbers
up their muscles. -
A great disappointment met the
crew squad the FIRST day when It
learned OF the detection Of the vet
eran L. Ellington. 10. who rowed
No. s In last years boat but who
has gone out for football. Since
he did not definitely signify his In
tention to 90 out for football until
such late date. his action created
considerable surprise to all who fol-
low both sports. II 10 hardly likely
that he will regain his seat In the
varsity boat II he continues foot
ball. thl
His absence at once raises the
question Of another man qualified for
his position. The most likely seems
to be Strong. a powerful man. who
rowed on last years freshman crew.
At present, however. no 10 not In
the first boat, because he cannot
show the same form on the star
board a. on the port eide. A few
days work In the second boat ough,
to At him for the varsity. II he
comes up to expectations. he will be
a good substitute for wilmington
When he goes In the nrst boat. Met
calf. captain Of last years fresh.
man crew. will move from No. &c
Whitney's place at No. 8.
The present order II ~ follows:
First crew-Stroke, Cutler: Z
Waid (capctain); 8, Newton. 6. Met
calf: 4, Bacon; g.. whitney; 2. Les
lie; bow. Sargent; coxswain. voor'
hees.
Second crew--Stroke. Forster; Hig
ginson. Hooper. Strong, Waite. Balch
Loring. Shiliito; covswsin. Kemp
ton.
Third crew-Stroke. @. Richard
son; Jowett, Eatoa, Bsanss Hoar
Egar. Howell. Virgins; y coxswain
Faxon.
4 q q
In the Goldsmith's league tn,
Waileles defeated the Kukuis by I,
scope Of Q to I. and the c. A. c..
beat the Seals 3 to 2. The game
were played ut Aala Park and I
!large crowd watched them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

In the Goldsmith's league the
Waileles defeated the kukuis by q
SCOPE Of Q to I. and the c. A. c.,
beat the Seals 3 to Q. The game,
were played ut Aala Park and O
large crowd watched them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

THERE are very few farmers, nurserymen,
horticutursts etc., nowadays who don't appre.
Il ciate the necessity Of spraying. 1t has been
proved that spraying improves both the yield and
the quality. But spraying involves time. labor and
expense which are wasted if the posons used are not
effective. There two poisons which you can rely
absolutely They carefully and skillfully made
of the purest raw materials-S.W. Paris Green and
S-W. Arsenate of Lead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25
s-M. ARSENAIE OF LEAD

CHERwlN-wlLLIAM Arsenats Of
- Leal Is made by . new process which
renders II the most effective and eco.
nomiesl insecticide on the market. Il 10
manufactured from . finely divided Aoeeu.
lent base and 70 prepared In softer form than
any other. IL conforms 70 0ovssansat
to keep II always In condition easily worked
up Tor use. we do not press out all the mois-
ture a. do most other makers. We market
1t In this form. and to conform 10 the Govern.
ment specifications. which demand $50 dry
srsensts ofiesd. Ne shipsss pounds fer every
d also more effective, pound Tor pound, than
that put up In the silt paste fern In which Il
10 usually sold. Our free Booklet Beer con.
eains full infssnaeioo 90 Asssaass q IsaA
White Ter II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

The Japs have won all three
matches played. and the other three
teams have all lost one game each.
The Juniors played In the MORN
ing and put up some good games;
the p. A. c., who defeated the Mu
Hooks by a score Of 9 to 4, did well.
but the second game between the
G. A. c. Jr. and the Asahis was
easily won by the former nine by q
score OF to 0. .aess+.
There was a fairs attendance. and
some OF the people did stay to zee
the h'nish Of the Matine-J. A. c.
game.
The oficial scores Of the two aft
ernoon games are - follows:
AALAH.
ia 4rJV7'sS
Runs 800 500 rs Oil
Base hits. q Q 0'2 I o. .3 O-lU
KEwALOs..
u 31g17ss
Runs .....l 90. o 2 3 o o o. 6
Base hits. Il. $50 \ f.Tl o o.
Two base hits. Hooplu. Hardee
N. r. Freitas. Plata, sacrifice hits,
Chillingworth. MIR! Ffeitas; left
on bases. Aalas 7. Kswslos Z; frst
base on errors. Aalss 6. Kewalos 8;
double pay. Hardee to Butler Il
Moses; hit by pitcher. Walker .;
struck out. by Freitas z. by Hardes
wild pitch. Freitas; passed balls
Joseph 1. Moses /; balk. Freitas
Umpire. McHenry. Time. 1885.
JAPS.
2346s 7S9
Runs .....2 05 004 Q Ola
Base hits. 4 l11f0a 1 o.
MARINES.
1913 4T6rbs7 SO
Runs .....0 90 90 o 90 3
Base hits. % I 1 OIL OIL 0 g.
Three base hits, ], Ross: two bas'
hits, Franco. Akana, Ross, Rodiska
Cav 2. Coll; sacrifice hits. Walker
Dreisr; left on BAGS, Japs Z. Ma
rines ~; first base on error, Japs 8
Marines 8: hit by pitcher. Cav
struck out. by Gibson B. by Heines .
by Espinda Z; bases on called balls
on Gibson l, OF Espinda 8; wilt
pitches. Gibson 81. innings pitched
by Gibson s. by Heines 81. hits. OF
Gibson Z. of Heines'1 charge de
feat to Gibson, Umpire. McHenry
Time, l:45. l.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

1876 sditorIsI reems-258 busL
~ssss ofstes. rhsss ne ths. tslspheas
numbsrss " the Ouoetin ietneessGRgr [
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25
Oahu League
Cams Are Poor

Down ut the Athletic Park yester-
day there wsrs swo ssmes OF what
was called baseball; one was be-
tween the Marine. snd J. A. C.s and
the other a. really q Riverside
league game IN watch the Aalas de-
feated the Kewalos by q score Of II
to 6. N...
The least said about the Marine
J. A. c. game the better; to- tell
about It in detail might corrupt
some OF our younger players. The
half vets lost by score Of i3 to ..
The standing Of the teams In the
Oahu league IN as foIlOWs:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-05

cns and young girls dancehe shine
worldwas those middle-aged
realization Of
all the other
that readth
are
or neglect to give 10 it. would
mothers being Invited to
being
home
tell the lady
@
i she he be
lectn her n
fishing
telephone
the his old fishing pole
q In
s from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-05
FLOWERS FOR DESSERT.
One of the Novelties at a Food show
I'm London.

In London.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Recently an up-to-date friend called on
me in her smart motor. and insisted on
taking me to the grocers' exhibition in
London. writes a correspondent. I did
not think grocers' exhibition sounded
very interesting. and protested rather
reebly but my friend declared that I
simply must come along and see the
newest thing in floral table decorations
which can be eaten for dessert. and are
going to be all the rage this winter.
Crystallzed rose petals and vlolets have
been popular as confectionery delicacies
for some time. but now I found the up-to-
date confectionery bouquet al the grOcers'
exhibition included tiger lilies. acacia,
laburnum. carnations lilac iris, mimosa.
crimson ramb!ers, and white violets
In each case the real flower. freshly
cut and fragrant is dipped into boiling
strip and crystalized. / was simply en-
chanted with them when made up into
bouquets and sprays. I could not rest
until had arranged for a small dinner
party and decorated my table with
clusters Of crystallized Rose d'Amour. ar
ranged in silver flower holders. with
sweetmeat rose petals scattered over the
damask cloth. Ny guests were loud in
their praise OF the novelty. and appreci-
ated the delicious flower bonbons so
much that when the table was deserted
very few. il any. OF my charming Rose
d'Amours and the glittering petals were
left.
Il have made UP my mind TO give a
children's party and enchant the wee
girls and boys with these edible flowers.
II is always difficult for a hostess to find
some entertainment that is novel and
at the same time not too difficult for
the smaller children to understand, and
even the tiniest would stretch out hands
of desire toward these lovely sugar"
flowers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-05
ENGINEERS HERE TODAY.
Appalachian Association Meets in
Convention at the willard.

Discussions relating % road engineering
sanitation. and trolley heating. and topics
Of industrial development will comprise
the work Of the Appalachian Engineering
Association. which wiz hold a convention
az the New Willard Hotel. beginning to-
day.
Most Of the work Will be completed IN
three sessions. At the first session, which
win open at O'Clock. L. G. Weller. city
engineer OF Waynesboro. Pa. and speak
er OF the day. viii deliver an address on
Municipal sanitation
1T Is expected this Will be an impor-
tant speech. and as the subject is one OF
current discussion said Or. Henry n.
Payne. secretary Of the association.
many men. including lawyers and health
officials. have announced their Intention
Of being present"
Among others who will speak this morn
ing are Mai. William \. Page. OF this
city, who will deliver the address OF vel
come; c.. +. Krebs assistant State enEi-
neer OF West Virginia, who viii deliver
the response; Richard H. Edmonds. of
Baltimore, and h. Fernstron. chief engl-
neer OF the Vlrg;nian Railway.
This evening the following viii speak:
d AlNllle-, H. " At'nAls Ht@ANN eNtANkA9N "a
Virginia: f. V. \. Heermance. Of Rocky
Mount. Va: A. B. Edmonds. city engi-
neer Of Newport News. Va, and W. ].
Douglas. District engineer Of bridges
q delegation OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Engineers Association, accompanied by
Engineer A. ". Kinsman, viii be here
from Baltimore. Members from the engl-
neers' faculties Of the University OF Vir-
ginia, Washington and Lee, West Vir-
ginia University. Virginia Military Insti-
tute, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute
VIII also be present.
The delegates will visit the interloczing
plant at the Union Station tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock They will also
make an inspection Of the Connecticut
Avenue Bridge at II o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

The average woman takes too much
medicine and uses too little common
sense. The average home contains
medicine closet Of formidable proportions.
and from its contents the whole family
is doctored for small ailments which can
be sefely left 10 nature. I grant that false
methods OF living bring penalties, but we
would pav FOR them as DO animals were
It not for the rows OF bottles which we
know to be shut away In the medicine
closet
Last summer I was a guest at a noun
tain hotel where medical assistance
meant time, trouble. and money. and the
only time l saw a physicians carriage at
the door was after an accident 20 a mans
ankle and he was anxious 10 get back TO
business. I learned quite by accident that
each woman carried her own supply OF
medicine. and that. generally. these were
or harmless nature and few In number.
There was a bottle or aromatic spirits OF
ammonia. with a box or mustard leaves
and a bottle of capsicum. Witch hazel
and peroxide OF hydrogen and hot
water bottle were always a part OF the
safety outfit, and everybody / knew had
bottle OF smelling salts for headaches.
The medical profession is protesting
against the indlscriminate use Of head
ache powders and tablets. and producing
statistics to show that the habit is on the
increase and doing deadly execution. Doc
tors point out that sudden deaths are
very common, and that heart failure-the
usual cause-is a modern trouble. For
merly heart failure was sign OF age,
but now II recognizes no age limit There
Is no doubt that we eat too much and too
often, hence the army OF small ailments
Of which headache is the leader. Hot
water is a sovereign remedy. a glass fun
slowly slipped and a wet bandage applied
20 the nape OF the neck A menthol pen
ell often gives relief or a toilet water Of
any pungent fragrance is helpful
Headaches come from many sources.
Sometimes Just resting the eyes is suffi-
Client. sometimes diet will work a cure.
Always one should seek a remedy in
fresh air. for dwellings and workshops
are not as well ventilated as they might
he. Some OF the most successful physi-
clans have made study OF foods and
their influence upon health, and put their
knowledge to practical use. One man
claims that eating but one kind OF food az
a meal does wonders in the healing line,
and he proved his theory by living a
whole month on a diet OF nuts. II Is my
belief that we give too much thought 10
illness, as we do TO trouble. We need 10
keep an ideal OF health always before our
eyes and ponder upon the joy OF living.
rather than the burden Of t. More than
one person has read the symptoms OF dis
ease in some book or advertisement and
felt a conviction OF being marked for a
victim. There IS a great deal In our attl-
tude toward health. don't you think?
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-05
\ NEW EVENING CAPE.


From the Philadelphia North American
one long piece OF OLD gold satin has
been fashioned into lovely evening
cape somewhat like the broadcloth gar
ments OF former seasons. but with an
additional touch that detracts from last
years simplicity.
The middle Of the length drops i'm a
point at the back, and the two lengths
pass over the shoulders almost 20 the
front hem. Here they are knotted to-
gether and weighted down by a heavy
gold tassel Between each front and
the back a straight piece OF embroidered
net hangs from the arms to the hem.
Gold fringe adds a lovely touch to the
edge. Then over all are large embroid-
cred flowers OF the color of the satin,
with here and there a CLINT OF gold
Heavy cords and tassels hold this wrap
In place.
The color is dull enough 10 harmonic
with any gown, the style gives ornate
ness without endless expenditure or time.
and the result Is distinctively beautiful.