davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

DR., and Mrs. 4. {. Bohlc are rcjoic.
ing over the arrival of son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs. T. I, Dunn, who has spent most
Of the winter in Arkansas and Cali
fornia, viii be home the last of this
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs. viii Green. who was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Trcloar. has returned
to her home in Lewiston, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs. George NJ, Montgomery and
Mrs. +. c. Hawks. both of Albion, Ncb.,
are guests of Mrs l.. Z. Judd Of / I65
Princeton avenue for several days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs. II. I. Blcdsoc Of Denver. Colo.
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Meakin for a week. left for hcI
home on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Wilson college. Later she will visit her
brother and his wife in New Jersey.
Miss Frances Wolsley of Chicago is
here to spend several weeks with her
cousin, Samuel Newhouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs s F. Fcntou entertained the
Quingcnta club Tuesday afternoon.
when prizes We're won BY Mrs. W. w.
Rivers. Mrs. II. w Ellison and Mrs A.
a. Moulton. The next meeting Of the
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Cornick and Miss Mccormick win l"ryc
the last of tho week for Calirornia.
where they will remain until after the
Salisbury McGclyrav wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

The Monday Night Literary club
held lis last meeting with Miss Pol.
lock. The programme consisted OF a
talk by Mrs. Root on Marriage, the
Youngest of the Sciences and Dr.
lloughton gave some interesting facts
in. connection with the Carnegie insti.
tuition for Investigation and research
This was followed by the election Of
officers, which resulted in the election.
Of Dr: Alice Houghton. president, and
treasurer. Miss Pollock served dainty
refreshments and a social half hour was
spent. The next meeting. which will
Doe the last one for this year. will be
with DR.. Grace Strattou. 30 + street
Monday. MAY Z. The subject for the
evening will be "Psychic Research. -
DR.. .Stratton viii give the paper on that
subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Newton. The prizes were won by the
latter three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Clubs.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers Of the Ladies Literary club
was held last Friday afternoon when
the following were elected for the com
ing year: Mrs. l., d. Miller. president;
Mrs. W. Il. Hutchinson, first vice prcsi.
dent; Mrs. G.. II. Blanchard second
vice president; Mrs. f. T.. Marcy. rc.
cording secretary: Mrs. j. G. Hanchetl.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. +. j. Os.
wald, treasurer; Mrs. w. r. Tyndal
critic; Mrs. 4. 3, Gibson. Librarian; Mrs
f.. o: Leathcrwood. historian. Tho new
directors for the year viii he Mrs. H.
T.. Hail. Mrs. NJ, Il. Sowlcs and Mrs
Fred HornUng. The chairman of the
sections gave their annual reports for
the year. and Mrs. T.. b Critcnlow
gave brief talk on tho V w. G. A..
She has Just returned from the general
meeting of the y. W. G. A. in Mime
sofa Mrs. ". +, Adams. chairman of
the programme committee read the
programme for the coming wear The
opening day for the club viii he Friday.
September TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

MISS DOROTHY WEBER,
Daughter Of Judge and Mrs. A. j.
Weber, who is in her sophomore year
at Smith college, has won the honor Of
being elected member Of the college
Press and Blue Pencil clubs. Miss
Weber will be hero early IN June to
spend the summer with her parents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

The Woman 5 Icaguc will meet ut
2:30 at thc Library building Monday
afternoon. May II. DR.. r. b. Beatty
will give Il talk on the work Of the
Humane society. All interested arc cor,
daily invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Tho class of 1905 will entertain the
members Of st. Mary s alumni on Sat
urday evening, May %. at the
home Of Miss Rose McDonough, do2
G. street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Personals.

Miss Selma Wall and Mrs. RaDcke
who have spent several months abroad
sailed for home on Friday, May A.
Miss Wall will Join her sisters i'm New
York, and return with them. accompa-
MED by their father, Col f.. a. Wall.
Mrs. Ranckc will go TO Georgia 10
spend the summer with her daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

r, P. Grant and his daughter. Miss
Winifred Grant Of WestGeld, n. j. will
be here today, on their way to Califor.
mia, to spend a few days with Mr..
Grants aunt, Mrs. j. NJ Benedict,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Miss l.. j.. Willard has issued an at.
tractive catalogue for hor spring ex-
hlbiJ of oil paintings, commencing May
90, from to p. m, at 341 East Third
South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs o, j. Salisbury, Mrs L. B. Nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs. u. A. Martell entertained the
Ladies of the Maccabees last Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 323 South Fifth
East street. The members were Of l.ll.
liam Holhstcr hive 10. The room was
handsomely decorated in pink and
white carnations. Refreshments were
served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luce and John
Luce left last Wednesday for an ex-
tended trip through California and Ari.
Zona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs. Kirkpatrick and her daughter,
Miss kirkpatrick, left Friday evening
for Reno, New, and later they will
spend the summer at Lake Tahoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs. Paul G. Potter will leave the
first of June for California to spend
several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs. Henry c. Hoffman will enter
tain few oil her friends next Satur,
day afternoon nj her home. 29i East
South Temple, in homer Of Mrs. y. T..
Wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Franken and
Miss Webber, who sailed from New
York on May 6, arrived at Plymouth.
England, on Friday, May 13, after a
very pleasant voyage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mrs. Charles II. Stevenson will leave
Thursday for Seattle, Wash. to assume
her duties as woman director Of the
Utah building Of the Alaska. Yukon Pa.
cific eXpositlon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

chard where the trees are 10 years
old, the moisture has reached point
Ia feet flom the surface down and the
tree roots are all through it. There.
fore why should we worry about one
dry year or dozenY
Dry or wet years, my orchard brings
me in from $50 to slO0 an acre. The
trees are living on the moisture that
tell two or three years ago. By poper
selection OF varieties anyone can raise
trees. No obstacle in the way except
the timber line. In the Is years OF
my dry farming on my present ranch,
| have never lost single tree or O
crop by drought. When SO called
dry year comes we do not know 1t,
unless scrateher comes and tells us
his crop has died out. Then ! advise
him to hitch on another horse and
plow little deeper next time, which
perhaps he does and more likely will
not. Some men prefer to skate on
thin ice. There are other artificial
ways and means for protecting trees
against drough. For instance, by
making ridges with tho plow, thous-
ands OF tons of snow dritts can be
collected during every blizzard on
the same principle as the railroad
snow fences. This is seldom neces-
sary, except in dry regions OF nine to
ten inches precipitation. Nature also
protects her own, for the whole CEN
ter of the tree 10 a reservoir OF sap
that circulates and provides growth
and sustenance being found only In
the region OF the bark and adjoining
layers. Il. r. Parsons In Field and
Farm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

Work wilt be commenced within a
few days on what will prove to be one
of the finest highways in the state,
the road from Rowena TO Mosier, ef-
feeting thoroughfare from the latter
place to this city which will be In
first class condition from one end to
the other.
A few weeks ago, secretary j. M.
Patterson and a committee from the
Business Mems Association collected
subscriptions from local business men
to the amount of S485 to cover the
damages to property owners along the
road which ia to be opened immedi
ately This money has been paid and
everything is in readiness for the
county to commence its work of i'm
proving the highway
The present road to Mosier, for the
greater part of the way, is not easily
traversed, having a steep Is per cent
grade. This grade over the mountain
on the new thoroughfare will be cot
down to nine per cent by following
the old road bed of the o. r. & N
from Rowena westward and any kind
of tratticing may be done over 1t. Ii
will make an ideal automobile thor
oughfare aftording fine scenic views
aud will give the people OF the
country tributary easy access to the
markets of The Dalles for the disposal
of their products. Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

The excellent advertising patronage
accorded this paper this month has
necessitated the withdrawal of the
comic supplement feature with our
next issue. More changes can be ex-
peeted il q continued disapproval OF
improvements is evidenced by those
whose interests are mole intensely
subserved by live local newspaper. --
Wasoo News Enterprise.
After looking over the columns OF
the News. Enterprise we have come to
the conclusion that there are no mer
chants in Wasco. at least there are
no ads in the recent Issue received.
Better come to Hood River and start
"job shop" for you will get patron
age, even il 1t takes away the liveii-
hood OF the local newspapers and re
duees them to one-man shops and
"boiler plate news" service. There
are "penny wise and dollar foolish
men 10 all towns, so don't despair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
PERFECT COFlDENCE.
Hood River People Have Good Reason
Fer Complete Reliance.


Do you know how
To find quick relief from bsokache !;
10 correct distressing urinary ills
10 surely cure sick Kidneys?
Just one way--your neighbors know
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Hood River testimony:
W. j. Baker, Real Estate Agent,
Hood River, Oregon, says: EVERY
winter ! suffered severely from lum-
bago As soon as the Cold weather
would come on, wolud be in misery
and although | dootored and tried
many remedies, | could not ob ain
the sIeightest relief. After suffering
in this manner for three years, MY
attention WAS called to Doan's Kid
ney Pills and l procured box at
Clarke's drug store. used the con
tents OF the first box and received
more relief than from any of che doc
tors medicine and other remedies j
had ever used. continued taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and at present
don't feel the eightest sign of kid
ney complaint. give this remedy
the credit for the great change that
has been brought about in my condl
tion.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Mlbrniu Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

Attention Is directed to the new
route of travel for eastern travel from
the Inland Empire provided by the
alliance between the Hartman lines
and the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Through trains are now being oper.
ated between Portland and st. Paul
via the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company tines to Spokane, thence
via the Spokane international, Can
adian Pacific and 500 lines, the route
being known as the "Suo Spokane
Portland Route.
The train equipment is entirely new
and modern and is the latest work in
Injurious passenger accommodation
The observation cars and standard
sleepers are electric lighted, are
equipped with berth reading lights
and electric fans, as an aid o venti-
Iation. The dining cars operated on
the a la carte plan, run through from
Tekoa. Washington to st. Paul and
provide service which is the delight
of critical travellers lhe tourist
sleepers warrant special mention.
The general style and fittings compare
tavcrably with the standard sleepers
of many Trans-C Continental lines.
They are upholstered in leather, CON
sain enclosed smoking room, equipped
with louuging chairs and unusually
roomy iIessing room tor ladies' the
bedding and linen equipment being
the same as used in the standard
sleeper. The automic ventilators
overcome the stdtfiness which is so
often objected to in tourist sleepers.
The arrangement of the train sched
ule gives a daylight ride through the
rockies of Southern British Columbia
with view of Crows Nest Mountain,
one of the grandest PEI ks In North
America and an all daylight ride
through the famous region OF South
ern Alberta which is just attracting
at present so much attention OF the
people OF the Inland Empire.
Any agent of the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation Company in Oregon.
Washington or Idaho can issue thru
tickets at equal rates via the North
ern Route.
The excursion tickets which are
issued on July End and Bird can be
routed in one or both directions vie
this service Full details from loca
agent or j. S. Carter, General Agent,
Spokane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
Growing Trees on dry Land.

| have been giving special attention
to planting trees under dry condl-
tions for the last % years aud have
evolved system here, there and
everywhere, modified by the climatic
conditions by which any intelllgent
man may laise shade trees or a GEAR
ing orchard wiitboui drop OF lrfi-
eating water. In starting an orchard
or a plantation of trees, pillow the
ground at least foot deep. subsoil
another six inches If possible, but TINS
hardly necessary where the preciplta'
tion is over 10 inches. When this
land Ia first plowed 1t is usually pref
tv div, but after years summer tai
lowing in an ordinary season OF l2
or Ia inches precipitation. the ground
will be found soaked with moisture
two or three feet from the top down.
This is simply water bottled up py
cultivation for future use.
After these two or three feet OF
moist earth have been secured trees
can be planted with perfect satety:
for it requires whole year withous
a single drop o. rain to dry out one
foot of ground properly cultivated,
the cost OF which Ia about one'tenth
of that of irrigation. Therefore we
fully insure all our trees against
wears drought fIom the first as we
plant them two feet deep. This Is
also part of the system-no to take
any chances. i've years ago MADE
an addition to my orchard OF 4oo
cherry trees. The original 400 are alive
today, EXCEPT three or four which
represent thu loss in transplanting.
Trees should be given more space
than in an irrigated orchard. or
larger area to exploit for moisture
and every year by careful bottling In
the moisture as it comes, the trees
actually receive more than shey can
use up. Therefore the ground VIII
keer soaking up deeper and deeper
until, 10 or Is years, the trees become
large enough TO absorb all that comes
and the precipitation and the aosofp-
tiou balance. Then If the trees snow
signs of depletion, they must oe
thinned ont. and 1t becomes simply
question of SO much bearing ~ooa -
the acre OF precipitation. In my OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
A Hot. Weather Luxury.

A Manhattan pudding 10 one of my
own specials. Sprinkle one quart OF
raspbei ries with one oupful OF sugar !;
cover, and let stand two hours.
Mash, squeeze through chsese cloth,
and add one cupful of cold water.
and lemon juice to taste. Turn the
mixture In a brick mold. Whip one
pint of heavy cream, using Dover
egg beater, and add one half cuptui
of powdered sugar, one half table
spoonful of vanilla, few grains OF
salt and two thirds of oupful OF wal
nut meats cut in small pieces. Pour
the cream mixture over the fruit
mixture to overflow the mold. Cover
with buttered paper. buttered eide
up, fit on the cover, pack In hneiy
crushed Ice and rock salt, and let
stand three and one half hours. -
Woman's Home Companion fnr June.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
Travellers cheques.

When you travel provide yourself
with necessary supply of our Travel
lers' Cheques which we issue in denomi-
nations of $40, 500 and $50 each, payable
in any part OF the United States or
Europe without further charge than the
original cost. They are more convenient
for travellers than the ordinary draft in
that they require no other Identification
of the owner other than his signature.
Especially desirable for your trip to
cattle this season.
Call and let us explain them to you
more fully.
il THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-03-05

e.ep ttso been do,F aufherlIeNtod Do
uiiiie proof or acktoNle5guitnt
teclid0 IIgl. revived statutes, re-
eaIfat aoch aaihonl Ion "a order ~
snfitic' such inslruments ''to Bueh ra-
cord but there appoars % b no eoa-
0uate provision Tor che enforcement o.
fhe requirement. Registration officers
SHOULD b positively forbidden % aenit
% the records ahy instrument which
6oa not appear on rs face 10 BE- Ia ac-
ccf1ance With these requirements, and
ahould also be required 20 record al IN
strvmenia hled for record Ia the order
az tte dates On which they gere. hlcd.
Section elbi. revised statutes. declare
ihht recorded instfuneats 'shaI be
oeaned g be record % from the time the
saulo are fled bat % select nous
those fled and awaiting regiStratiOn
thoso fled es 81 q later date than others,
and record them 6rst, not only aoFgegts
the possibility Of favoritian, but de-
stroys the symmetry 81 the records.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-03-05
NOTICE or ELECTION.

STATE on FLORIDA.
oPFicE arcasfAsT sTAfE,
TTNOW w hat T. ~ CLAY cRAWFOnp.
n seorsiarT Of STATE a. The State ot Florida. %
hereby EiVo notice thata
SPECIAL ELEcrioH
v,iil b. h.ls IN ia county of Calhoun. state 81
Fiorida. % ne third Tuesday IN March, 1903. the
ulid Iueadng bsiug the
MKTrEsTH pAr og NAHcH,
FOR q member Of tie House uf RepreseniativOs of
iha aiafn ~ Fi1rida from Calhoun county Flofida.
~ flI she vacancy occaaiono 81 the death Of Hon
~ ~ FoEsneT from aaie cgunty.
~ TuEEINoNr WHEkbor. j have 1cteuntc 81
ms hard and afixod the great soaI Of lh1ntRte q
Florida. at IaIlahsaafo. fho capital.
this The a7th duy of January, A. y.
tSo.n H.cL.AY CRAWFORD.
ge-tl ssastarp 81 atata.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-03-05

Trfnitv IA RI Church. Ssdth. l. 81 Patterson
psrtor -Islsices SUNDAY AZ n a. li and l.40 3. -
Junior EpWorth LeaEue. 400 b. - Senior 70.
,.l-lfh f.1,ruo i00 p. ~. AL members requested
ioaftnnd. Ihs puhlie and strangers specially in'
yiisd % WuEBhi9 With AZ
Vro.,ytori.s Clmeh. Rev. VIM d. Eiegler. Pas
tor Ileruiar norVicna AZ ~ o'clock q ~ hnQ ~
7aQ o'cincr n m Sabbath school at 30 3. m.
NidWc1k aorVices on We5naaday evening at tase
hm
First Baptlst Church. Rev .. b. Prustt. Psgloy.
SolVlcrli Huaday at NJ D. m. and 100 p, M 8ipie
rcbott esf6 y u; Junior .. u. Z. y, o'elock p. n
qnnlcg R ~ ~ ~. flitay nt $50 p. rl,i Pt9Il ana
Frniss ssrvics "Wednesday evening a. i2o ~ -.
Egelyhodg weloone.
e. gohu'a Eoiseopai church: heV, sa1ueI No
ran. nac1or. EaTIV eClehralionT 8 3andayf and toly
DnVa. I.oo q IN. Noruinq prrYer ems eSrmon ~
8. ~ Evening prayal and eclt1on. laA p a. ~
daV err1inT Il3 evening PRAYER ana ifctnfa- no
hetrnai u choir Friday night aiter service sun
day sehool atlo e. ~
Chrisiian 8oienoa sarvieea ara bed evury sun-
daY AZ III o'clock q m. and "Wednesday egcnin1 ..
Ocloct p m, in TIE front rooua. aecgp1 stofy, q.
tht buildlnr east 81 tie postoiIca, Glll room =
also ueri D 3 Christian sc.ence rra1inE fQeln.
and fa opeu daily eEeeDt tunfaya eno lfdef
afttrboona between the hours az 10 Ard W o'elock
u M. ard and 0clock D. r. Az art cordiallI
invited The Sunday 8chooi q bed 3uacay saern-
ing from 70 % lo:tA
Catholic chursh--Hev. Faibegs nr.sn.han and
Buckley priest. b eiarfe. Services eyeiy oan'
dag ae 10 -us- Mas daring ths Neak nte'ts a. ~
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-03-05

~ boost. F0r,
n're O. tt. 4he
InlI s.c
tet het kics hinsell
~ enn 81 rhiuiag.
starts So fain
a to Iall
~ there atd baWl
p ana bost sgaia.
tf league s. lively,
desG - ain
80 = Hu1
~ ere who'll ron,
.lt ~ yoor JOB end wi1.
M fenf own adv ntnt.
fr BE things e1blme,
Per- as chap that's found
0n lhs ioDmcgt ro1nd,
q ne b1oetee every time.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-03-05

An Ciaraifei-Wanta, For Sale EEchnure 10
Rent Eic EaeA Insertion eebts per lint end no
al fog lcas than 25 cents. cash IN advance.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-03-05

Inpueuanes of ~ hus az piorida. ei.abtal
g6oe Sectors ~ i herah5 size aotica tkal che tnE
a1srfEnsenf 4olI ~ the year lnoa Z noW e. mr
katdn ltla atafuto requires tllnt AZ tS114 ahcuid
~ na|d 81 81 before Apff IA. ~ booIs win elcse
"a thot daia. - pissas take ngtlca
@u oon.,ssr ., tsos % e sssa's. s' Sisiids
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-03-05

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. a
afa 81 ll,1a sountY, Fiorida heid ths thc n day
"a Fart1fr. AZ y. les. 4 u 1fflaItt ~ th'1
noafa that - gllInH ui1ca Ia .lecuoa FIentt
kenny r. FELKEl.
Clerk ~ naid Boald
Eshrn.-l a. 10. 81
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-03-05

POh RENT large. pleasant room,
ceutrally located, 90 one or tgo gentle.
men. Address Room" this 81
hcs. pl'lm
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-03-05

WANTED IA position b9 4 young
man. Compotont Office clefk. flns hls
nWn Typewriter. Address "A. eareof
Trne Democrut bo-tf
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-03-05

Notice - hereby given that Elk months
after the date hereof win present 30
the county Judge Of Leon county, Flori-
de-, my final accounts a8 executor Of The
les twill and testament Of Edward III
Myers. deceased, late OF said county,
and apply Tor dnal discharge from
such eXecutorBhip.
FREDERIok T. MYERs. Executor
Jan. 1. 1909. d5lm7mos
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
VIOLET SHADES ARE POPULAR.
Linen Frocks In All Tones Of That
Color Being Worn by Chic
French Women.

There is a passion for all tones Of
violet-from the deepest purple to the
softest and palest shades Of pink
mauve and lavender blue. Among the
color schemes strong contrasts are
noted. One was especially noticeable
that day in a gown Of apricot tussor
with its long coat faced with bright
empire green MORE silk, and large
buttons covered with it.
Fresh and simple, well suittng the
summer day. seemed a costume of
Parma violet linen, with buttoned pat
tes of the same ornamenting the skirt
and long coat. Long, narrow revers
and small upturned cuffs on the close
sleeves were of plain white linen
edged with a tiny line Of black. The
same note Of tender freshness was
sounded in the trimming Of a pale,
dull green foulard spotted with white.
OF fine white lingerie was q deep en-
placement mounting into high
curved stock. A wide, nat collar drop
ping to the end of the square was of
fine embroidered batiste; under
sleeves of it finished the three quarter
long sleeves of the foulard.-From q
Paris Letter to Vogue.