davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
CRANBURY

Rev. Adolos Allen, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, is TAX
ing a months vacation and will
spend the time out of town. Next
Sabbath morning his pulpit will be
filled by Rev. C. w. Heisley.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Perrine and
son, of New Brunswick, were over
Sunday guests or John C. Perrine
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Van Den.
bergh and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. VII
son, OF Hightstown, on Sunday.
Rev. George b. Van Dyke, oil
Upper Lenigh, was a weekend guess
of his sister. Mrs. S. H. Perrine.
Miss Mary Webster, OF Washing
ton, d. c., is making a visit with
DR.. and Mrs. II. G. SymInes.
Franklin G. Danser, who has JUS
graduated from the Bliss Electrical
School OF Washington, d. G, has
taken a position In that city.
Mrs. Anna SpaaIding was a visi
tor In Trenton Saturday
Mrs. w. =. Campbell, Mrs. Franz
A. Brown and Charles Brown were
recent visitors In Trenton.
Miss Stella Milne, OF White Plains
m. T., was an over Sunday guest al
the home OF w. r. silyers.
Mrs Frank 8. Davis, Jr., OF Easi
Orange. is spending the week witt
her mother, Mrs. Stanley Lewis.
Mrs. Lucinda Johnson. of PhiIa
deIphie, ts visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Nixon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Mary Prall and Miss Cert
rude Farrell were Railway visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Jeanette Numbers spent
Saturday afternoon In Perth Amboy.
Miss Olive Moore Ia confined to
her home In Freeman street by Ill
ness.
Miss Anna DUNCAN was a Perth
A1nboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Gillian, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, lie
able to take a short walk each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fullerton
and daughter Margary, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives In
town.
Mrs. Frank Hilsdorf, of Perth
Amboy, was a local visitor Satur-
day afternoon.
Charles Gardner, of Catasaqua,
Pa, spent Sunday at his home In
Freeman street. Mrs. Gardner re-
turned with him to Catasakua, on
Monday to spend q week with
friends at that place.
George M. Stewart saw the new
Ccotch play, "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" at the Comedy theater, on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrell an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth, to Owen Dun
igan. Both young couple are very
popular In town and have the best
wishes Of their many friends.
Miss Annie Hilsdorf entertained q
few friends at her home Saturday
afternoon and evening, the occasion
being her birthday.
@. M. Stewart and Miss Nan Stew
art returned to Jersey City via IL
tomobife on Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs George Fullerton, VINO
had spent Saturday afternoon and
evening In town.
Miss Helen Valentine, who is at
tending school In Trenton, spent the
weekend at her home on Grove ave-
nue..
Miss Grace Huber spent Sunday
with relatives IL town.
Miss Helen Holmes returned last
evening from q brief visit at her
honIa9n Beverly
A splendid steam heating plant
has just been completed In the new
parish house on Railway avenue, for
which much indebtedness Is due
Messrs. w. H G. Miller and Charles
Mesick, who Installed this plant
gratis. In rendering this splendid
service. these msn worked late every
evening until the work was con<
pleteds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
sPOTSWOOD

Miss Grace Parker. of Dunellen,
formerly a school teacher In the
public school here, Is spending a few
days with Miss Alice Smith.
The next meeting of the Spots
wood Dancing CLUB will be held to-
morrow night In Whitney hall.
Miss Edith Arnold entertained q
number Of friends one evening last
week.
Gordan Appleby is visiting rela-
lives and friends in Leonia and New
York.
Mrs. Ernest Pulien and daughter,
OF Cranbury, were recent visitors at
the residence OF the Misses Hazle-
hurst. Councilman Hazlehurat and
parry journeyed to Glen Garden
Saturday, where they visited Mr..
Pullen.
Louis q. Appleby, Of Rocky Hill,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mayor and Mrs. A. B, Appleby-
Miss Nellie Warne, OK Matawan.
ia visiting Miss Ella w. Cozzens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church and
family, of New Brunswick, are Wis
iting Mrs. Crouch's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth jolly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
NEW 5nRsEY CENTRAL.

TKAINS LEVY x AMBUf
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth at s:2s. 7:f2. xT:ss, 1856. xs:2&,
$3.50. e:4z. 1905. 11:15 a. M; 1907,
2:47. 3:14. 4:40, sos, 6:02, s:14,
s.4s p. M; Sundays, 500 a. M: liza.
sos. 7:2s, s:2f p m.
For P~hiiadeiphia and Trenton yia
loeos. 11:15 a. m; 1888, ala. sos. 8:1s
2. m: Sundays. S:32 q. M; 1928. b;0s,
7s35. s:2T p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove. etc. $40. 1855, 1909 a.
M; 2:05, 6.2s. 500. e:2A, s.6G. 1891
night; Sundays 4:50, Sat a M; Asst,
Fe.26 d. IN.
FOR Freehold $40, 7:oa. s:e6, 1919.
NJ; 2;21. $40, s:e3.8:34 D. M Sundays
Hes &. "a; s.57. S:2s p. ma.
". q. BESIaER, ". p. G. @. M.
w q. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
POSTAL BANK
AT HELMETTA
Opened With Five Depositors
3 and S272 TO Credit.

Helmetta, Oct. 16:-A branch OF
the United States Postal Savings
system was inauguarted here Friday
last. when a postal savings bank was
opened at the local p~ostofrice. Five
depositors were entered on the rolls
with a total deposit of $272 for the
first day. Harry A. Edwards was
the lucky person to be given the
honor of the first deposit, his certifi-
cate calling for five dollars. Salem
Greenberg, proprietor of the local
general store with a deposit of one
dollar, was the second depositor I'M
der the new system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
in PARADE AT
PORT READING
Italians Honor Columbus b,
Procession Sunday.

Port Reading.O Oct. 16.-One of
the largest parades in Port Read
ing for some time was held Sunday
morning by the Italian America
Columbus Relief Society of Port
Reading. The procession started at
10 o'clock and marched through
Port Reading to Roosevelt and coun-
t~er-marched to Sewaren and Wood
bridge, then back to Port Reading
to the headquarters. There were
ninety-dve members of this society
in line with Prof. Saverio Satemme
brass band of Newark with nineteen
pieces of music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
HORSES FoR SALE.

I have a carload Of choice youns
sound draft and general purpose
horses. I invite anyone who appre-
ciates q good horse to come and view
the stock even * not in the market to
buy /. / claim to have sold the best
draft horses In Perth Amboy this past
year and their owners Satisfaction
warrants me the patronage OF pros
psctiva buyers. Max A. shapiro, 41c
New Brunswick Ave. Tel 311-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
FORMER SOUTH AMB0Y
PASTOR GIVEN RECEPTION
speetal % M N Nrwg.

South Amboy, Oct. 16.@Although
a short time over a month has elaps-
ed since Rev. G. L. Allen, former
pastor OF the Baptist church Of this
city, took charge of Calvary Bap-
list church at Trenton, he was un-
able to get his family moved and
located there until about two weeks
ago. Last Thursday evening his
congregation gave him q reception.
There were about five hundred per-
sons present. The entertainment
was very fine. The congregation Is
greatly pleased with their pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
N%ElGHBORING "
WILL SEND
DELEGATION TO MATAWAN

Spotswood, Oct. ia delega-
ton of eight from Whitney Lodge,
No. 1s1, /. o. O. f., VIII attend the
district meeting at Knickerbocker
Lodge, Matawan, at 8 o'clock to-
night. The trip will be made by au-
tomobile. Following is the commit
tee appointed by the lodge to at
tend the session: George w. De
Voc, William X. Irons and Charles
H. De Voc. Others who will attend
are: Frank n. yliet, Joseph Hold
app, Sr., Aug. Cornell, George w.
Thompson, George G. Baker and Jo-
seph Hodapp, Jr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
q AMHnv WA.srs

SOUTH AMHnv rs.ss
Seven Room Honse on Hordentown
avenue, South Amboy, all Inn
proTements. T. r.. Emiliussen, on
premises. Ii92-I0-11-6t
House for fsenE--d53 Broadway,
South Amboy. Inquire P. F.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16

II you nave a ia leaaas
put an advertisement In our "
change cnacmn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
Woodbridge (: Sewaren Jamesburg
Metdchen: ~Sayrevilie : Fords: Spotswood

Why is the soda
cracker to-day such
a universal food?
People ate soda
crackers in the old
days, it is true-but
they bought them
from a barrel or box
and took them home
in a paper bag, their
crispness and flavor
all gone.
To-day there is a
soda cracker which
is the recognized
staple - d a
Biscuit.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the most nutritious
food ade Q
flour and Should
De eaten every DAY
Dy every MEMBER
'.
Unaeda R:scu;4-
NHE61TH-V141lIH 1Il HE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16

TO NEW YoxaK.
Leave Perth Arnboy Daily
e.I0, $40, 1900, sT.2S. gs2s. $500,
$500, $50, $3.50, lilo a. n, I2:1B, 1850.
$50, s:40, ABB, 6:25, sac. 7:E5s s:e0,
|10:2s. 1850 p. M
Sundays and Holidays
ais, 7:46. S.s6, 9s45, 1O.Ae, 11:46 am.
1:4s, 3.aS. 4s05. sac, Sis, T15,
isis, 1000, IIi.5o pm.
-----
MISC p. m.
FRom NEw YogE
Leave Nav York Daily
500, 1900. 400. 600. 1890, z1:zo,
q. M 1880, 1880. 2:49, s:46. 4:49
1915. $3.50. 6.4s. es1s. ssso. 1900. Z.49
. 90, 7e:ee, 11ssa d. m, 1890 >. m
SUNDAYS and Holidayg
use. 900, 1000, 100 q. n.y. 1906
Noon. se1, acc 3s00. 1850. $3.50, e:ae
gssA. gsses 3H*pa, 1875 D. m. 1880 a. "a
GEO r. BROWN
Gsnsgas Txakkie Agent
ExpxasM
Holiday niKst enlxs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
no NEW YonK.

r~imetabIe in Erfrscs September 80. 1911
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
111sso p. m.

/ Dftaex IT. snly
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
ROVILLE. WASHINGTON FEBRUARY 8 1911.

man who owned "a stove earned sal
AIRY as stoker Most of the day the
wind was in the south. and a slight
thaw was on. About } o'clock in the
afternoon the wind veered suddenly to
the north, and commenced at once
blowing terrific gale. The mercury
dropped below zero, and the snow was
whipped in clouds across country by
the fierce blasts. 1t was one of the
very worst nights of the winter, and
no man was out doors unless called
forth by business that could not be
postponed. In many places the ground
was swept clean and snow was piled
up in heavy and fantastic drifts, baaten
down by the whip OF the wind so hard
as to bear the weight of man. The
roads were blockaded in spots. making
travel difficult. There may be more
of the same brand of weather coming
but it cannot come often, as there are
only three weeksto evaporate before
spring.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
\ RAFT OF TELEGRAMS

Word was received Thursday from
Olympia that Representative Faulk-
ner had refused point blank to intro
duce bill providing for the division
of Okanogan county. Seldom has such
a wave of Indignation swept over any
community as that which stirred up
this population. 1t would not have
sounded nice to the ears of MIR. Faulk-
ner the denunciations that were ut
tered on every hand. The people were
worked up to high pitch of bitter
resentment. and not being able to
reach the representative to tell him
what they thought about it they hit
the wire with unanimity that must
have been "A surprise to the man at
the western receiving end, Upward
OF 50 private dispatches We're filed at
this office asking Mr.. Faulkner to con
slider the wishes of the people of the
north end of the county and at least
introduce the bill even if he could not
give it his loyal support, Mr.. Faulk'
ner must have been kept busy Friday
morning reading the messages that
piled up on his desk. He must realize
that the people of this locality are in
deadly earnest in their desire for coun
~ division,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
RAILROAD RUNlSII>GS

The following extract from an ati-
Gle in the Twisp News, coming as it
does from an authentic source, will be
read with much interest toy the people
OF this part of the county:
W. f. Whitcomb, superintendent of
construction on the Orovlle branch of
the Great Northern, spent two days at
this place the latter part of last week.
The purpose of Mr.. Whitcomb's trip
into the valley at this time Is divulged
in the following interview with Dr.
Couche;
The primary purpose of my trip in
TO the valley at this time" said Mr.
Whitcomb in answer to question, Il,
to confer with Mr.. Barton and to ascer.
tain the particulars of your railraod
project. The Great Northern is inter.
ested in this country and will do all in
its power TO bring it TO the front, but
the way our work stands at the presents
time it will be at least two years be
r.lild up the Methow. Certain work
We fave on hand in British Columbia
de mands immediate attention or we
are in danger of losing our charter
Then, too, we are going to put the Oro
vile line through to Wenatchee IA
soon rs possible. The steel will be
laid on the grade as far as it is now
completed and the remainder of the
grade built this coming season. Oul
interests demand that we complete thi,
line as soon as possible. The only rea
son work was stopped was that we
were unable. in common with other
railway companies, to raise money
during the late financial stringency
and unsettled state of the rate question
/ had its effect also These ditlcultie,
have been overcome, and the coming
/ summer will see all our work in tn,
| West pushed ahead.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.

At social held in the Congrega-
tional church, at Loomis, by the young
people Friday evening, January -, a
young peoples society of Christian En-
was organized with a good member.
ship. The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Jennie
Meanor; vice president, Miss Florence
treasurer, Miss Helen Mecerau. The
next meeting of the society will be at
the Congregational church Saturday
evening, FEBRUARY I, at 1870. Al
young people are invited to come.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03

Minute, of the meeting Of the Town
council of the town of Oroville. Jan
uary. 80, 1911.
Present Councimen Davis. Covert,
Evans. Wickersham and Desmond
Councilman Covert appointed May
on pro TEN.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved As read
ON motion Clerk was instructed to
notify II. X. Dougan and f. s. Tayor
as to changes in their bill, recommends
ed by I'ininance Committee.
Bill of :. II. Sandcrson for labor and
supplies 500 read and referred to fin
ance committee.
Bill of II, b. Stanton for lumber
S24 IS read and on motion wa, ordered
paid and charged to Oliver Bridge Co.
in Monthly estimate.
On motion warrant was ordered
drawn for Oliver Bridge Go. to pay
freight on supplies.
Bill of DR.. w. T. Schwabiand for
! flealth Officer SD Oo read and on mo-
| tion ordered paid.
Bond of Fairbanks Morse Co. was
raised from the table and on motion
was accepted.
On motion the City Engineer wa,
placed on salary Of Sl00.oO per month
commencing January, -. 1911. and
ending at the completion Of the new
! Water system.
/ City engineer was then placed in
charge of all repair work ON old water
system and City clerk and Marshal or
dered to do all Collecting
ON motion the City Hall was then ac-
cepted and Building committee in
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
INCEtM PLAY IsR~.

Next Thursday evening the Lyceum
Players. under the direction of G. p.
Walker, will appear in the Lyric
theatre, in this place, presenting de
lightful programme Of comedy sketches
and musical numbers. Every com
pany travelling under the direction of
Walker, over the Canadian circuit, is
good one, and there is none of them
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
HEAR OUR Wall.

This is for the purpose OF passing
out an abiect apology to to the read
ers of this family journal. The paper
comes out Il day late Probably the
only great damage done is to our feel
ings, and they are Sorely lacerated
that this item is necessary. Any print
er ought to get out a weekly on time,
but circumstances occasionally upsetS
the calculations of the best printers.
This is Il case easily explained, and it
i, hoped the cader will accept the sN-
PLANTATION and bear with Us in our alliic-
tion. Recently this Office put in Il
linotype of the latest model. From
that day trouble began. and instead of
improving they have grown worse
depending on the machine no type was
set by hand for the paper up to Thurs
day afternoon, when the machine
bucked. Then to the case to fiji Il
yawning gap. 1t has been accom-
plised after Il fashion. at the cost of
being IA day late. so there you are.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03

70 the Oroville Gazette:
The Okanogan students Of the State
College of Washington have organized
a county club for the purpose of boost
ing the College in our county papers.
The president of the club is Miss Grace
pogue and the secretary and treasurer
is MIR. Leonard Davis.
There are eighteen students at w. :.
{. from OkanOgan county this year:
fourteen of which are regular students,
and four short course students. MIR.
and Mrs w. l.. Davis gave an informal
party to these students on Jan. 10Th.
Those present were: Miss Grace Pouge
of class IL. Geo. Davis of class 'l3.
Misses Lena and Alice Davis, Leonard
Davis, Cal IIummel and w. Friamood
of class n, Miss Katie French. Webb
Hurley, Glen Mitchell, Geo. Schalow,
and VIM. Sprowl of the Elementary
Department, and Chas. Hermann, MIR.
Whiting and Mr. Williams, taking
shourt courses. Games were played
and refreshments were served. The
company left at - o'clock all report
ing that they had had jolly time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
$3.50 PER YEAR.

better than the Lyceum Players. They
are artists in their specialtes, and
wherever they have appeared the pres,
sounds their praises. In the troupe
that is to appear at the Lyric next
Thursday evening is that popular fa-
vorite. Walter McRaye. one of the
most delightful comedians who has
ever played the circuit. He visited
this place last winter, and all who
had the pleasure of hearing him on
that occasion will make it point to
be present Thursday evening. Clean.
bright, clever performers are the Ly-
ceum Players. and if the people of Oro-
Vile desire to enjoy something above
the ordinary in the way of an even
ing's entertainment they should turn
out Thursday evening.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
VI. +. SERVICES Al LOOMS

Clerk Of the Town of Orovilit
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-27
DISASTER ABOARD RIVER BOAT
Death List From Boiler Explosion
May Reach Twenty.

Memphis, June 24.-Five negroes,
blown into the Mississippi and
drowned, a sixth so badly
sealded that he died before reach
ing the hospital, and from fifty
TO sixty roustabouts and passengers
OF the boat injured, are the net re-
suits of d boiler explosion late to-
theMississippiriver packet City
OF st. Joseph, six miles down the
river.
The packet burst into flames and
was saved from destruction by the
captain of the ferry boat, Charles
ID. Organ, who ran his craft along
side the burning vessel. manned
mis- pumps and eXtinguished the
blaze
AT the United States marine hos
pltal, where the greatest number of
those injured were taken, it is said
that, with the exception of Chief
engineer f. III. Morgan, one of the
whlte members of the crew,
none of the passengers was serious
ly hurt, injuries consisting mainly
OF painful burns and bruises.
Morgan was severely scalded. OF
the twenty-fonr negro deck hands
brought to this institution fo.'
treatment. nineteen are seriously.
the majority probably fatally, in
jured.
The members of the crew injur-
ed and the passengers were taken
aboard the Organ and hurried to
Memphis, where ambulances were
waiting.
Late tonight Morgan's condition
is reported as serious, and it is be-
lieved that fourteen of the twenty
four negro deck hands injured will
die.
About fifty passengers were
aboard the boat at the time of the
explosion. But little excitement oc-
Cured.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-27
STOLEN.

STOLEN FROM f. l.. MOORE
& Cos Store, one carbide bicy-
Gle lamp (new.) Reward for any
information G c Graham
Evening star., 1911-08-14

- NhNNi "Noi. WI SNtS, iiO~io
aims all the highest grade gar
ilored Skirts, etc.
Tuesday Specials i'm I
Mems Furnishings.
Mems SI.5o White Plcated
Shirts at 6oc.
Mems SI.oo Shirts at Soc.
Mems 6oc Shirts at 3oc.
Mems soc Shirts at 2Sc.
Mems 5oc Underwear. in ali
styles. 25c.
Mems soc Silk Hose at Ioc.
Mems Heavy Blue Work
Shirts. soc values. at z5c.
Mems Overalls and Jumpers.
in blues, whites and stripes, at
2oc.
Boys SOC Khaki Pants at
Isc.
Boys 75c Blouse Waists at
I5c.
Mems and Boys Neckwear,
25c values, roc.
Mems 25c Suspenders. zoe.
Mems and Women's Hand
kerchiefs. worth Ioc, at 3Hc.
Boys Wash Suits, worth to
SI.5o, at 4oc.
100 doz. Mems Hats, worth
up to $3.50. at osc.
MEMS CLOTHING.
Mems All-wool Suits, in all
sizes and colors. in serges,
worsteds, cassimeres and home
spuns. worth up TO $1,000. at
less than half their value, So.oS.
Mems Suits in all the best
models of hand-tailored serges,
pin stripes. cheviots and cassi-
meres. This lot sold up to $50
and contains many suits of the
famous w. G.. P. B. union-made
clothing at less than half price,
So.35.
Mems All-wool Pants. IN all
sizes and every conceivable
color and fabric, worth $500,
at $I.o8.
Mems $500 Raincoats in the
standard tan shade, at S2.5o.
HAYDEN'S
Evening star., 1911-08-14

To make the hair fiuffy overnight. dust
IL with powdered orris root upon retiring.
rub the powder in well and brush vigor
ously i'm the morning.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
NEGLIGES ARE NECESSARY
NOW IN MILADY'S WARDROBE

Neglige assume a position of great
Importance in milady's hot-weather ward
robe, and many and bewitching are the
conceits put forth in the guise of lovely
house gowns. Daintiness and skill in the
planning are evident in this most femi-
nine Of garments, and utility and art are
combined In it.
Some negliges are very much on the
order Of the most fashionable frocks OF
the season, which distinctly exploit grace
full and picturesque lines and sometimes
give the impression, as Partisan dress
makers intend, of an uncorseted figure
beneath.
For summer wear the washable ma
terials are naturally preferred, including
silks which wash, such as crepe de chine
and habutai. while silk mulls in floral ef-
fects and daintily designed dotted swisses
make up charmingly for the more dressy
neglige. which one wears Informally as
a house gown. Some Of these house
gowns are works of art and wonderfully
becoming.
A lovely neglige or house gown re-
Gently displayed was of pale-pink crepe
de chine The high wasted skirt in en-
pire effect was accordion plated and
opened In front. The simple waist was
draped with a fchu effect OF pale-pink
chiffon laid in folds at the shoulder and
caught together at the waist line In front
while the back showed similar folds OF
the chiffon, which formed deep. square
collar The joining Of these fichu parts
at the shoulders was eected by yalen-
cjennes insertion. and the entire fichu was
edged with a frilling Of valenciennes lace.
Silk and Foulard.
Another house gown seen recently was
also made of pink silk. The gown was
made with empire waist line. There was