davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
RONCEVERTE.

Rev. S. A, Lewis, returned from
Parkersburg, Sunday, where he has
been visiting his family. He preach
ed at NJ. e. church Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Cochran served o'clock
lunch in honor of Rev. Terrell and
wife, last Tuesday evening Those
present: Mrs. Katie Eldridge, Mrs
Lizzie C. Brown, Mrs. Eta Green,
Mrs. Matte Slaughter, Fl. r. Moore,
VIM. Eggleston, Kenneth Moore and
others.
Mrs. l.. B. Johnson has returned
from Union.
Miss Minnie V. Allen is at home
after weeks visit in Lewisburg.
Mrs. Mary Brinkley, Mrs. Mamie
Gray and John Eggleston are visiting
in Cincinnati, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Lewis, Miss
Florence Boiling and Mr.. Julian
Harris attended the vaudeville here,
last Wednesday night.
Miss Ida Jackson was the guest
of Mrs. Lizzie C. Brown, Monday.
Mrs. Lula Booker and children left
for New York, last Saturday.
Ernest Hopkins visited Charlcsto on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs, VIM. Ward and chill
dren were guests Of Mrs. Chas. Perk-
ms, Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
HINTON.

Mrs. Mary Johnson, Of Pittsburg,
Pa, is the guest Of Mrs. Rosa B.
Trent, on James St.
Grafton Clair, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
week. will leave Monday night, for
his home, in Washington, D. C.
Prof. S. II. Guss, Of the West Vir-
ginia Institute, was a business visitor
in town last week.
Jack Ramsey, Of Pence Springs,
was the guest of Miss Gussie B. Wells
Wednesday.
Burgess Mickens, who is working
in Huntington, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Mickens,
on Pleasant St.
Archie Briggs and son Brady, left
Monday morning for Staunton, Va.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Jack
son, fine boy.
Rev. Lloyd O. Lewis preached here
Wednesday night.
Misses Hattie and Orthela Miekens
returned Friday night from Rich
mond, Va, where they have been
visiting for several weeks.
John Jones has returned from a
visit to his home in Virginia.
Misses F. B. Cobb and Mamie
Burroughs were visitors in town
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. A. Wells returned from
Sylvia Saturday, where she attended
the Womans State Convention.
Progressive Daughters gave
their annual picnic, Saturday, at
Madamis Creek.
The young men gave a hay ride,
Thursday night, in honor Of Grafton
Clair, Of Washington, D. c.. The
party was composed Of Misses Stella
Villa, Eva and Gussie Wells, Villa
Barrett, Blanche Christian, Messrs
Grafton Clair, William and Went
worth Lewis, Willie Grammar,
Harry French, Root. Wright and
Harry Jones. The chaperones were;
Mrs. Rosa b. Trent and Mrs. Mary
johnson. a pleasant time was had.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
GRAFTON.

Key. M. D. Willis, Rev. NJ. V.
Iuspsr, T.. P. Beasley and Rev. J. 4.
Meaifee attended the Tygart Valley
Association, at Seebert, last week.
ReX M. D. Willis and Rev. NJ Y
Turner returned home, Monday and
Tuesday.
Rev. l.. A. Menifee and wife and
w.. r. Beasley will visit their ola
home. In Va, before returning to
Grafton
The Warren NJ. L. church will hold
basket meeting, Sunday, at the
Grafton Park.
Frank Jackson passed through the
city, Wednesday week, enroutc to
CINCINNATI, to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Howell will
entertain a party of friends, at their
home on Barrett St, Wednesday eve
ntng, complimentary to Miss Sallic
RoWell, of Washington D. c., and
MeSsrs Donaldson Howell and
james Howell of Sails Creek, Tenn.
Donaldson Howell and James
Howell will leave Thursday morn
Ing for home, in LeiPs Creek, Tenn.
Niles Susie Wray, of Bridgeport,
was visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanny
WrAy. last week. =. a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

5 MAJ" Of Quinn Chapel has beer
:nov>>. seven feet from the church
and ten feet back, and raised Is
inches.
Mrs. S. s. Jordan and son. Wilkes,
returned, last week, from Pomeroy
where they have spent two weeks
visiting her parents,
Mrs. A. J. Hays and Miss Hazel
Lucas left. Saturday, for Cadiz
where Miss Lucas has an appoint
ment to teach this winter Mrs.
Hays will attend the Teachers In
stitute, which is in session there, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ryan visited
Washington, G. H., Sunday.
The X. Of p. Lodge gave a ban
Quet, at their hall, on Walnut ST.,
Tuesday night. Rev. w. E. Walker
spoke OH the subject "Why we
should be Wanted"
Mrs. Spears, on 18th, street, had as
visitors last week, her neice from
Wilmington. 0.
Miss Portia Jackson, of Washing
ton. c. H., who has been the guest
of Misses Mae and Ann Cox. on w.
4th street, returned to their home
last week.
The Ladies Aid. Of Quinn Chapel
had quite success with their fish
fry and ice cream social, last Fri
day night, at the residence of Mrs.
Sophia Bunches, on Mechanic st.
II. G.. Steward was called to Eenia.
on the account Of the death Of his
mother, Saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Miss Jeanette Williams has re-
turned home from Charleston.
Eugene Dickinson left, Saturday,
for Lindside.
Emmett Woows was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Sun
day.
Rev. J. N. Roam preached, Sun
day.
Chas. Johnson left, Monday, for
Bargon Springs.
Rev. J. NJ. Roam left, Monday, for
White Sulphur Springs.
Lewis Walker has returned from
Barger Springs.
The Ladies Aid Society met, Fri
day, with Mrs. James Burks. After
the regular business, luncheon was
served.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
rOwELLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah West and
niece, Miss West. Of Huntington,
visiting Mrs. Frank Wren.
Mrs. Sallie Mills and Mrs. l.. H.
Woods, have returned from Sylvia,
where they attended the convention.
Powellton received the first banner.
K. 7. Fairfax and J. S. Harvey,
were in Montgomery last week.
Mrs. Prudie Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Freeman were out OF
town, Monday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Simon Erby,
fine boy.
Mrs. CyrusX Coleman was out Of
town Monday. ~,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
ST. ALBANS.

Rev. j. w. Robinson returned
from Clarksburg, after spending a
week with friends there.
j. A. Shields, is at home spending
the week with his mother
Claborn Williams was called home
on account Of illnesa of his wife.
Miss Hazel Holmes was. the"guest
of friends in Charleston last week.
Rev. w. T. Kinney, of Clarksburg,
preached very able and instructive
sermon at the Baptist church, Mon
day night.
Rev. J. w. Robinson left Monday
for the Baptist State Convention
which meets in Bluefield.
William Preston was here visiting
his mother Sunday.
Miss Golden and Kenton Williams
were visiting at Handley.
Everett Carr and Arnold Spur
lock left Monday for Hogsetts where
they have employment.
Clint Friends, Of Institute, was
visiting his brother here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grim, Of Wevaco
was visiting J. \. Shields Monday.
John Hare, Jr., of Winfield, was
the guest OF Mrs. Hazel Holman,
Thursday.
the Evening Star Club was in
tertained by Miss Grutrude Parrish
Tuesday evening.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
CEDAR GROVE.

Mrs. Lucrctiu Austin. who has
been some what indisposed is convalc
scent.
Misses Myrtle and Vangie Camm.
were visiting Miss Alice Polly, at
Monarch, Sunday.
j. A. Shields, of Wevaco, was here,
Sunday, visiting his many friends.
Miss Mary Williams, Of Charles
ton, was here Sunday, cnroute to
Ward.
Mr.. AND, Mrs. Claud Hurt, Of
shrewsbury dined the following
guests on last Sunday: Misses Bessie
Hicks, Allie Hicks, Hattie Hicks, Mr..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

Az AASNANuIS, anu luS IollSI
Tor Des Moines, la, to visit her
parents.
The many visitors in town have
been the recipients Of much social
attention. The stay of several has
been quite short, nevertheless, the
little town has been alive socially.
Dinners, outings and evening recep-
tons have been the program for the
past two weeks.
The visitors, for whom these af-
fairs have been planned, were: Miss
Blanche Beane, Of keyser; Mrs. Cain
and daughter, OF Columbus, o.;
Miss Maud Whey and Mrs. ]. A.,
Hazlewood, OF Charleston: Mrs. Ed
Henry, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Jas.
Davis, Of Buckhannon: Miss Ruby
Pettiford, Of Sabina, O.; Miss Sadie
, Mays, Of Bellefontaine. O.: Miss Lily
Allen, Of Fairchance; Rev. j. w.
Robinson; Of st. Adams: Miss Lydia
Brown, Of Washington. d. c.. Mrs.
l c. Cabell, of Charleston and Mr..
and Mrs. Lowry, of Institute.
Affairs Of last week deserving
special mention were given by Mrs.
James Thomas and sister, on Tues
day evening, and Miss Florence Ep-
person, on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Martha Lipsccmb entertain
ed friends, on Thursday evening and
Friday afternoon. -
DR.. E. l.. Younger left last week
for Atlantic City and Washington,
ID. c., where he will attend the Medi-
cal Association.
Mrs. l. G. Cabell left, Saturday. TO-:
her home, after visiting her parents
here.
John Green, who has been quite
i'll with typhoid fever, is on a fair
road to recovery.
Robert Gordan, an old and highly
respected citizen, died, Friday, o.
kidney trouble. The funeral took
place, Sunday, from the Baptis,
church, Of which, he was loyal
hiN iii'Ni anu uSdCou. re is survived
by a wife and nine children.
Rev S. P. West assisted Rev.
Griflith in his camp meeting, at
Meriden Sunday, in the place Of Rev.
Young, Of Elkins, who was detained
by the death of his infant
Sunday was the last quarterly
meeting occasion for this conference
year, at Pride Chapel. Presiding
Elder Thomas held the morning
services and administered the sacra-
ment. The evening services were
conducted by Rev. Frank Yates
Presiding Elder Thomas left, Sun
day, at noon, for Morgantown.
Miss Florence Ruffin has re-
turned from Mt. Lake Parke, Nd.
l.. R. Jordan and family have re-
turned from Institute, where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. D. H. lyle has returned
from Uniontown, where she visited
relatives.
Miss Efie Lowry has returne :.
from points in Western Pennsylvania,
where she visited relatives and
friends.
G. S. Biglow is visiting friends. N
Pittsburg.
Thos. Cambria, Of Washington, D.
c., is spending his vacation here
with his family.
The Daughters of Sphinx" will
have an outing, Thursday, at Smiths
Garden.
A Lawn Fete was held, Tuesday
evening, by the steWardesses, on the
A. NJ. E. parsonage lawn.
Mrs. Walter SedWiek, who receiv-
ed a serious burn sometime ago, IS
slowly recovering.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

BLACK left last. Thursday for Romeo
verte. ,-
Mrs. Marian Newsome and sons
Preston and James, are visiting Mrs.
Alice Newsome. ,.,& -
Miss jeanette Simpson, who has
been visiting In Ronceverte. returned
home Friday.
Rev. Nj. w. Clair preached, Sun
day. -...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
,GORRE SPONDENCEI

Miss Hattie Martin, who has been
in Clarksburg for several weeks, re-
turned home, last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
PRINCETON.

Il Waller, is improving slowly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

that oven an unInspired seamstress can
put Thorn together
Tn" letter from Paris from which a
quotation has r.."n given had much 10
say also ~ III. sheer white and black
frocks sh...r whit" marquisettss. nets
molDs"lines. &c. printed in delicate black.
designed and made up over white or
delicate pink
Some - the very prettiest things
have seen. says ~" writer. ARE 81 this
-orJ Their" az" lovely white and black
fHulird- and ,r"p'-- and serges and linens
80 to-. hUt th,--" sheer stuis With the
zcrawly l.t.k designs In delicate lines
are part .1lar,y delightful.
Every DARK blu" or dull blue IL used
sometimes M rlac" q the black. and though
don't Ike u -u well some good rec ults
ara obtained wI;h n
Here again. oddly enough. a point
mad" ~ th" wrItor i illustrated here
across seas from Paris. A. Berkshire
garden party On a recent hot day a slim.
pre- tty Washington woman wore a frock
% which picture u given here.
II Wa uf Yrunpunc"d simplicity but 81
perfect line. III" material was a white
net printed with a trailing allover design
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Deep shoulder collars ~ creamy ON.
broidery batists having the air If an
uques. though probably fresh from the
manufacturer. give an old time air To
sdino OF the simple frrCks IT chiffon.
etafnine. crepe, sc. and tha wide fall Of
cream near the face makes oven q dark
toned frOck becoming on warm dlv
A charming model with thi4 feature had
worry simple tunic Of soft bllo ChiNon
over n robe 81 lavender charrnauso Tie
bottom OF tho tunio was weighted by n
wide band Of fine braiding in black sou
tache and n soft knot Of black from which
fell long ends was set AZ tho nr-niug 81
a deep hchilike shoulder cnfr' IT yollpwrd
batuste deliCately embroidered
Beautiful low collars II all kinds n-,
shown In prufusion this year. having
forged into popularity ~ a." wake - the
collarlers bodice. and one car I'D - cp!lar
Of almost any size. shaIs' Dr quality
Coat sets 81 collar and cuffs arc par,ic,i-
larry IN demand. and though tho really
handsome sets are costly. th"v can L.,
worn with many coats and do fr..hcn I'M
a plain tailored frock most amazingly.
They arc exceedingly becoming too.
aof'sning the dark lines next tho face.
and whore plain dark coat collar -
D~@oCiated With collarless blo,Isa tho
relieving collar 81 white or cream il
almost a Necessity Guns mtisS scandl
lously Every woman appreciates that
fact and lamcntS IL. but "A dainty 'truhack
cum 20 lingerie and lace or embroidered
lnon - a charming thing and thus SEASON
cuffs are more important than they have
been IN many a wear
since tho short Ilrny" - once NOR,
pupular. the ,un may b., worn lnnc,r
without crumphnR and su.Ipy rlr ~
can - when applied e. o. l,rg Sleeve.
but even upon the long ~!"",,- ,r.r. ,.r
the correct thing Where j.,r n', and
beautiful ~'ts aro out 1T IN" question ,h.
simpler tho SGT the hrtt"r ia" ,uurs
ara fun Ut prrt"uti"us yh"tp collar and
Gun sets and turndnwu .ulL,rS m.,ntno
Embroidered or loaded VITA ,Lrtp L,n,
hut the knowing woman will u.tsz tno-r
by for the simple sits ~ ilur phit"d lawn
or not. tho scts 10 hnsn merely srtlluprd
and huttonholod on tho edges. ~, srl,
of plain linen with narroN hcms uf pltp
color. IN" strips nr dot and othcr things
of tho dainty, unpr"tentinus kiui
Many women Clny"r With tho n-edl.
arr making ssts and collars Tor thom-
s.lVea, and Nhsrr plating IN drsirvd
delightful things may hn bought uy the
ward fu"ly plated white l,vu hrw.
stit,h'd u colo. DO uua 1T ttF I..ti,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Nv a thrc" inch hand - fine Irish la"e.
on the bottom e ~" softly IN '"' sk r.
was very deep hand Of English "v"."'
running up on the plain sNIr' IN ClrvIug
POINTS and combining - fu.n--s within Ia"
scaut rri's prescribe ~ fashion. An
emhroid.r..i Waistband joined bodice and
skirt. and skirt hand aud yok" war" joined
to 90" PLAIN material ~ narrow Ir.-h
hcaG ny
sch = little hand mad" lingerie fro,
i ~" IDEAL summer dancing frOCk hIt @!
course - more eEpan-.." than many a
MOI" precautions mode
4 bodice and ovcrshir' "r tunir Il
brud.-" AnglaI-a over a skirt - PLAIN
stun ~ e lace are pft"n seen and som" (
these ar" not So expensive ~ models al
plr"ntly more simula THIS ~ because
all over embroidery or deep founCing
- often rIs..i. and though IN fine quality
such embroidery ~ eyIs.nsiy" enough. II
~ by no means So expensive ~ embroid,
cry done 10 ORDER on m. frocK lt"rill
The frock II tho large cut Ill, - some
etcellsnt points The short sCant skirt
Of plain linon. with its groups - tucks and
its inset band of brpd"ris nRlaise " goo l.
as are the lines 81 the clinRing tunic which
IL caught to the underskirt hv knots -
rose charmsuss which terminate grace-
ful scaTfs 81 the same rose silk ono II
These scarfs passes over the right shnuld,r
and from there ~ drawn undar tho ON b
broidery to the left front ~ the waist
where N passes under the girdle and falls
10 the bottom 81 the tunic ending in the
chou already mentioned A similar scarf
- arranged IN the back from left 20 right
The yoke ~ ~ baby Irish lace
Heavy cIt ont bands Il white linon
trimmed IN" modish frUck 81 sheer linen
the whole falling over dcsp r"tticuat
fiounCeS ~ vnlencienne= The under
sleeve frills were IT tho lace and a Lace
band bOrdercd tho d"colletags
Excellent elects urs obtained mora
simply and less extensively hy using tho
ready made bands oftnglish eyolet which
como in all widths and qualities and NAV
be- set IN betwe"n groups II tucL- "r han r.s
~ lace There ar. eyelet motifs Il all
kinds too which may readily 10 shap.d
into yok"s. ovorslc~vOs. &c. and now
these smh-oid"ries ara marked down to
tempting prices. Such embroidery in
color on white or in white on color ~ tro-
msndously effective upon linen, cham
bray. dc
Lovely rohe patterns In tho eyalrt
embroidery ara h"lnR sold a. prices far
h~lo~ tho-e asked a. ths beginning ~ IN.
s"a,un and are often " clearly d"-tgncd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

and the clothes show. even az tha Grand
PnG. - not for the k.su observer ~ dress
what y once was
But ~ DeRuyiil" there IL less - this
movement The m led crowd may come
over from less aristocra'Ic TrouviIle
but thor" - .tll "a smart sIclusiv.ness
about tn" D"auyIIls races and the pepaRe
sees a wonderful display Of summer
fin.ry
! hav" h""n s'"ing ~ea~hore frocks
until I'm dizzy. Wut". a Pans CORE
spond"ft 4 shall -". plenty NOR.
on the spot. hut som. 81 thsss which have
been shown m" m tho At"liers I shall not
zee again. for they will ho worn az social
AnAIrs IN tn. "Iclu-Iy" villa crowd Of
IDeAnvIl". Will" ! sit IA outer darkness
and can study summer modes only In
more public PLACES.
What ar" the trpoks lika7' You know
very well ~ tins time what their general
character ~ although hewItching yaria-
tons ar" PLAYED pu all the familiar themes
In IN" first TiaC" there ~ a tremendous
amount 20 hrodsrIc Anglaise Madeira
Work, 'ltpu' linen II seems TO me that
haf N" very sEminery frocks have more
or less Of thus opsnwork embroidery about
them, usual more rather than les. Tn,
material iuhy b." white or colorrd. sheer
est linon or heavy linen. but the openworh
embroidery j. they" and is unquestionabIy
effective
The same not" - sounded On this s,de
OF the water and the handsome.t of IN.
ingeri" trocks have broderio AnRlais,
for their dominant motto Models IN ilhls-
1ation ~ tbs point az" multiplied be-
wilderlngly but sketches are given Of
three fairly typical models ia thus class
one was dcc"I'fIIly simple little frock
~ finest handkerchief linen Its very
short sleeves we're cIt IN one with its deep
yoke and 10th ~ere eS0uisitsIy ernbroid.
cred M Enghsh eyslet. With to.ichas Of
other delicate cmhroidcrv in the deaign
The round, cUilaress uc,a was notgI.T,'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

good looking. tut they are not so gener-
ally becoming NJ the touch OF black nor
do they haTmoniZe with all costumes AZ
du"- tie black one line 81 attractive
crayats has a small bow and plated ends.
] hes" ends are jabot"d and bordered
narrowly with gay Persian silk and the
effect IL excellent
Apropos ~ the touch - black one Of
the exclusive houses IL running a blouse
specially IN white and black The model
* ~ the simplest lines with body and
short sleeves cut in one and in made Of
white fOulard. CaChemire de- sole or other
soft ak with a black dot or other small
design The novel part IL the COLLAR
and cuf arrangement a full plated
riIche Of black tulle running round the
low cut Collarl"-s neck and ending ut
each side Of the k'nnt it'll "A little knot
IT black satin or velvet. leaving the front
finished only by a mndesty II lace.
similar ruChes finish the sleeves lust
fellow the elbow u does not sound
attractive. hut IN reality II has a certain
yiluant Ercnyhness and though AZ A
separate blouse ~ seems II it'll. tlsa. a
'ruCk with Slrh a bodice would be a
charming thing
The evening and afternoon coats which
u
A." being Worn ~ r.usino, restaurant and
smart social functions are more pictur.
rs.lur and Jitras'lN" than the simmer
wraps ~ any recent season Much has
been sad - IN" sheer Cipaks in chiffon
inDuSssline, mt. NC and wheTayar fa.h
lpnAhl. folk "OugregltH one now s.ae.
tus.-r UluLks worn Thew are PARTICULARLY
lovely over chhurate linCeri. frucks ~
hVht hucd ChiNunS. mousselines 90. ana
tnn black vludk - ~ ,uuTs. ~, p1o-e
prtCtiCh for general wear. but wonder
fully beautiful color sentences are achieved
18th cloaFs ~ tones chosen with special
TuforcuCe to certain costumes
Nu 'NQut-it" Whit" nd black cloak
had An snVeloping cat ~ white am
bruldeTed tull- horiyrrd hy wiCis hand
II black velvet and partly vcil~d by a
shaw shaped drap"ry - black Ola nous
soliue boTdcTed hy white velvet Thia
shawl 10 attached in the back o. a hia
square yoke II the embroidered tuIla
running dow ~ shortened y aist line
With huge black hat this diaphAnoua
Ila.k and white creation Naa ideally
.I.rrv-Iu, aud Wodsu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

things shown in a shop famous for trim
minks and accessories and there too was
ss,en plating with narrow hotn om-
hroidered in tiny colored dots. Point
d esprit plaitings aro dainty and Attrsc-
tive and sets of point d'esprit with n
narrow border made by embroiderinE tho
minute dots in ColorA task which any
woman might easily accomplish.
In a Broadway shop where lingerie
blouse and shirt waists are a speciality
there are displayed attractive and prac-
teal collar cud and jabot SITS or sets
merely Of collar and plated jabOt made
Of white linen that j. very fine hut has
considerable body. resembling in texture
tho hand woven linen. These collars
are scalloped and huttonholsd in white
or color around the edges and have
more OF less elaborate design Of hand ON
broidery bordering them.
The simplest have merely borders OF
em broidered dots Others have designs
in eyclet or blind embroidery. and with
each collar goes a plated tab to match
simple and easily Numbered. These sets
are so sturdy and 81 well made that they
will give uncommon,y good service and
stand frequent laundering. and few OF
them would he valuable for wear with
morning frocks and tailored blouses.
There are innumerable smart little bows
10 be worn with high or low collars.
plain bow Of black velvet ribbon h the
one preferred by many women and -
mvariabiy becoming A touch Of back
velvet il always effective on light colorcd
frocS or blouse and tho good looking
Wild" belts Of black velvet with big velvet
covered buckles, which are new this
season. consort admirably with the black
velvet Cravat
Perky little. bows % black satin are
much worn too. and the bow 81 black
tulle Is airy and becoming Persian silks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

over the net sleeve. and the und-r.i...Ns
and gulmpe we're 81 lace Low at the left
side Of the skirt. the clingIng ono pirc"
tunic was caught up by blue ribbon 20 give
slight drapery movement and show =
scant under founce.
Another frock worn at the same function
was of white marquisette With hne
tracery 81 black. This MA, made up
over delicate pink and trimmed with
hands, yoke and GUNS Of lace.
There also WaA Aassn q black and white
frock. unmistakahly French In origin.
which had a trimming - cut out white
inon embroidered In black and bnrdsrcd
by line ~ black stitching ~ prevent
frayinE. applied to a black ninon made
over white. Queer' Not a. all, II WaA
chic to the lasi degree. but only a French
,uakyr could have dono u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

are very popular for the cravates in Paris
and are now shown in all the shops here.
They vary greatly in the quality and
beauty Of the silk used and in the art with
which the how IL made. and the price
varies accordingly.
Some are merely little full bows. Others
have a little how with plated ends falling
from It or narrow scarf ends knotted
loosely half way down. They are exquisite
bits OF color. and cleverly used are very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

81 fine lines in blue. q tabled or castel-
lated arrangement ran down the entire
front. each tab held by tiny blue button
Under the tabs ran a plated frili Of fine
soft lace. Guns Of tab and frill lay back