davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
FULL LIST OF THOSE REPORTED
TO BE ON BOARD CARPATIIA

CAPE RACE. \. r. April is.--
Following is revised list OF 500 of the
passengers. Survivors OF the Titanic,
on board the Carpathia, bound for
New York:
Harry Anderson. Miss Z. W. Allen.
Mrs. e. Appleton. Mrs. John Jacob
Aston. and maid.
A. b. Barkworth. Mrs, James Bax-
ter, Georgia Brayton. Mr., and Mrs.
r. =. Beckwith. Karl II. Behr. Mr..
and Mrs. D. II. Bishop. Henry Blank.
Miss Caroline Bononneli. Miss @. G.
Bowen, Miss Elise Bowerman. Mrs.
J. NJ. Brown. Mrs J. J. Brown.
f. P. Calderhead. Mrs. Churchill
CardelI, Mrs J. W. Cardoxa. Thomas
Cardozs, Mrs Lucille Carter, Mrs.
VIM. r. Carter. Master VIM. Carter,
Howard B. Case, Mrs. r. w. Cavern
dish and maid. Mrs. II. r. Chaffe.
Mrs. and Mr.. N. G. Chambers. Miss
Gladys Cherry. Paul Cheyre, Mrs r.
@. Crosby, Mrs. Crosby.
Robert w. Daniel. Mrs Thornton
Davidson. Mrs. Deiiiiersk. Mr.. and
Mre. A. A. Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Dodge. and son, Mr.. Frederick
Douglas. Mrs Walter Douglas.
j. I. flynn. Mrs. Mark Fortune.
tune, Or. and Mrs, Frauenhal, Mr.
and Mrs r. q. Fraudenthsi. Miss
MaYgfiaret Frolicher, Mrs, Jasques Flu
treble.
Mrs. Leonard Gibson. Miss Dorothy
Gibson. Mrs. p. Samuel GoidenburE
Miss Ella Goldenberg, Sir and Lady
Cessna Dun Gordon. Col Archibald
Oracle. Mr. Graham. Miss Margaret
r. Graham, Mrs. Iced Greefield, Mr.
William Greenfield. Mrs. William
Graham
Henry Haraher, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Harder. Henry 8. Harper
and man servant, Mrs. Henry s.
Harper. Henry J. Hawesford. Mrs
Charles NJ. Hays and daughter. Mrs
Henry b. Harris, Miss Jean Hippach
Mrs. John c. Rogeboom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Hoyt.
Mrs. A. r.. Leader, Mrs. Ernest
Lines. Miss Mary c. Lines, Miss q. E
Icngiey.
Mics Georgetta A. Madill. Pierre
Msrchal. Mrs. d. w. Marvine, Mrs
W. r. Minnihan. Miss Daisy Mimi
han.
Miss Madeline Newell Miss Mar
3orie Newell. Miss Helen Newsome
r. c. Ostby, Miss Helen r. Ostby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Some Notable Wrecks
Within the Past Year

Vesc lost At April T. 1911 %
ISves lost ............... 17lS
Lo
1s12-steamshp foundered coast Of
.,lSV
March lss-New mall steamer Bruce foundered
March 49, sl2-ishins foundersd on Nova
is. lsa-seamship on Bsschy Head Eng
wsow ALL lost on Aberrsns:hre .
isl1-Torpedo boat destroyer Harasame coast
%. sIi--steamshp Rounm ANA Adrauc Sea 49, 20
NOV ~. Isil-es'en ss.. ~. VISA 80 ). ssi
~. .rshin of
81 ~
Tahorsa
AMI "A isi1efeHmsf een Fern and0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Icebergs So Near Sea Level
That 1t Is Hard to See Them

but before
haveI ice far n a body.
OF al
melted
failing lights
uuantity Of Ice
Caru,ana Of
Thus she made
ivsnni shin owner VINO
or the Grand Banks
hurxday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Had Thrilling Experience.

WIRELESS STATION. CAMPER
DOWN. n. g., Auril 16.-Mesagses nj
teAing through here late tonight IN
d,cate that the passengers In the life
boats from the Titanic had thrilling
experiences.
Huge quantities OF field tee covered
the ocean. and the boat steerers had
to guide their crafs with the greatest
care. In some cases the Ice was 20
heavy that the boats -ppld not force
their way through 1t. and A. result
many Of them became widely sep
arated
Many Of the passengers in the life
boats were scai,tily clad. having been
hurried out OF their berths in the dead
or night, and ordered into the boats
The transfer OF the passengers from
the steamer to the boats was attend.
I'd by much excitement. which al
times bosdered on . panic. The loss
OF life Is believed here to DO enor-
nous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
ICEBERGS DUE TO
SEVERE WEATHER

ST. JOHNS. N. F., April 1.-THE
prevalence OF icebergs on the Grand
Banks this spring IL due to the ex-
ceptional severity or the recent WIN
ter. which was the worst perhaps In
the history OF New Foundland. and
Labrador. From mid December UP to
the present time. intense frost and
incessant storms have prevailed.
These conditions caused the ice
forming in every harbor along La
brador and northern New Foundland
to become unusually thick. and as the
severe winds tore the masses from
the coasts these immense crystal
mountains were fiunK widespread over
the ocean and carried south by the
current from the Polar regions. which.
meeting the GulY stream. cause the
constant fogs which 10 greatly menace
shipping.
Never in the history Of New Found
land has there been q winter SO dis
astrous to steam and vessels since
November. No less than twenty sail
ing crafts, from 100 TO 800 tons bur
den. have gone to the bottom. seven
of them carrying their whole crews
down as well ~ some sixty-three
passengers. The crews or the remain
ing thirteen have been rescued from
the sinking hulls In the nick OF time
Two steamers also perished with all
hands. The first was the steamer
Kampfioro. coal laden from sydney
which it is believed was crushed by
Ice in the February blizxards off Caps
Race and sank with ner whole eigh-
teen men. The second was the Erna
a 1900 ton liner. purchased IN Eng
land and remodeled for use IN the
seal fisheries. She IL now forty-eigh'
DAVIS out from Glasgow. with fifty
one people aboard. and all hope OF
her survival IL abandoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

John, AbeIson, samson. Acelson. Hane
ma. Andrew. Edgar.
/ eentharn, Lillian. Balls Ada e.,
Bliss. Kate. Bateman. Robert j.. Bees
ley. Lawrence. Becker. Mrs. A. q. and.
three children, Butler. Reginald.
champ. H, j.. De Brito, Jose. Byles.
| Rev. Thomas r.. D.. Bambrtdge. Mr..
Bowenur. solomon. Brown, Mildred.
| Bailey. Percy. Botsford. w. Hull. Ber.
remain. william. Bryhl. Carl. Bryhl.
Dagmar. Bystrom. Karolina, Banteid.
Frederick J.
ceilsndsr. Erik. cslsridss. r. c.
/ collyer. Harvey. collyer. Charlotte.
Corey, Mrs. G.. p. Chapman. John H..
Corey, Mrs. G. r. Chapman. John H..
| Chapman, Elizabeth. Carter. Rev.
Ernest c., Carter. Lillian. Chrisy.
Alice. Christy. Julia. Clarke. Charles
Clear. Collender. Erik. Collett. stuart
Chapman. Charles. Carbines. William.
Cotteriil. Harry. Caldwell. Albert II.
| Caldwell. sylvia. Caldwell. Alden q.
| Ven oraehstsdt. Baron, D. Cassi.
| Sebastiani. Denbury. Herbert. Drew,
James ". Drew. Lula. Drew. MarshAu.
Davis. Agnes. Davis. John r. Duran.
F1orentine. Duran. A.. Deacon. Percy.
Davies, Charles. Dibben. William.
/ L0SlB, 2lAit, AVukVas " hsA@tts -
| ing, Elsie. Def. Lena ~
| Fox. Stanley. FAillstosna. AfneJ.
F'aunthrope. Harry. Faunthrope.
Lizzie. F'iilhrovk. Charles. FUNK. An
ME, Fynney. Joseph.
| Ga<kcil Alfred. Gilltspte. WfiuAns.
Garside, Ethel. Gilbert William. Galt.
William. Gale. Harry. Gale. q. GIN.
John. Giles. Ralph. 0ivsrd. Hans n.
Greenberg. samuel. Giles. Frederick.
Giles Edgar 00avey. Lawrence.
Hewlett, Mary D.. HaETis, Walter.
Harris, George. Herman. samuel. fter-
man. Jane, Herman. Kate. Herman,
Alice. Hold, Stephen. Hold, Annie.
Hunt, George. Hickman. Leonard.
Hickman. Stanley, Hood. ambrose.
Howard. Benjamin. Howard, Ellen t.
Hart. Esther. Hart Eva. Harper. John
and infant, Hoffman. Mr.. and TIVE
children. Hooking. Elisabeth. Hook
Ing, Nellie. Hooking. George. Hodges.
Henry r., Hiltuner. Martin.
uIctt. C1iNOrd. IelEcrt, Bertha.
| JcfYrcy, Ernest, Jac06eoaa. SIDNEY s.
jacobson Amy r.. lsnkin. Stephen.
Jenkins. Or. J. c.. JarviA John ..
KAnaDe. g.. and w1fA Keena DAN
tsl. Kano; Nor. =. Iii n,rx'i = KEY Ks,.
/ ner. John Henrik.
| IsaSnot, Rene. nnjaA, John Ley.
son, Robert w. n. LAroche. Joseph
and wife. LArochS. 6imonne Laroche. !
Lopise. Lamb. y. Jr.. Latch. Jessis.
IAmore. Amelia. Louch. CharleA.
I1ouch. Alice Levy. =. F.. Lehman.
Bertha, Iahtigen. William. ana wife-
i MAaG3ANACEJ1lss d Ealtl0s 81 1eeshaus
Mr.. NaruhalI, MIA. NorAweck Er.
nest. Nalachard, Noel. ASCrie. James.
Meliigsr. EliE.bsth. ana scnno. Mant.
Mylea. Thomas F.. Mack Mary.
Mould. Thomas. Asteheil Henry.
Mailst ~. ana wifs. nsns. 4a.tsr
A.. Matthew ~. u MoAane. fetees
MsileTs. Wuliam. Meyer. August,
Milling. Jdcoo
Nlcho0e Soeepns Eogere
D.. Nye. Elna oetn, Ne!. Nlcnolaa
Hud Whs. Y. r. g. II
OUeS, Asscna, O3esss -. -.
rhldpA Hcne As A
Paine. DIT. AI!ea, Fcne.N ned.
ericks PsIla9 Emlno. fdTa SnHans
PARKER: Cincrd' rn. H.
PoneseM Militia FOssAaupp. 1nAios |
PulsAum. rnA
Qu4ck. Sene, Vu s ~
Ne@0af, f0ecr -, ne0ons NNiA
Ridedales Lucy Roger fsexsy: Nugk.
Emily. EMILE, Mscneyos tsoeens.
eeIiaa. Neeve@ Uavsd. nssnoia@ Misa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
shul. h pis,wjeeed.

shuIa ID piemiseed.
Rnrelia Shula. who had been charg-
ed by. Trocum Stick with stealing
5000 from him, was dismissed yes
terday morning In Police Court.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
Modes For Young Girls

THE patent leather belt. not more
l. than an inch in width and both IN
white and in black. is playing a con
spicuous part in the modes for girls
On linen and serge it is worn alike and
II gives a very trim finish. It is sell
dom pulled in closely TO the figure, but
neither is it 30 loose as in the old
Buster Brown" styles.
A smart little gray linen frock has a
straight, square cut overblouse that Is
not sewed to the body OF the dress at
any point. II hangs down TO the hips.
front and back. and is entirely open at
the sides, and It is held in place by
means Of a white patent leather belt
which is caught under slide at each
aide Of the waist on the frock under
meath The linen is embroidered In
white and the short tunic is hemstitch-
ed and finished at the throat with seal
Looping in white.
A frock in pink linen for smaller
girl has an extra long fchu Of emoroid-
cred white batiste which reaches al,
most to the hem OF the dress and has
sslits at the waist line through which
Ia girdle Of black velvet ribbon appears
TO be tied in a bow.
Little. turned down collars Of soft
white batiste finish the necks OF man,
OF the colored frocks OF summer stun'
for girls in their teens.
Young girls are affecting huge neck
'iaces of thick beads. half an inch or 81
long, in yellow. blue or other shades
These necklaces hang almost to tn
waist line.
The smartest gloves for young girl
wear are white glsce with heavy blael
silk stitching IN triple rows on tn
backs. Even elbow. gloves show tn
black stitching. though not 50 thick.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
Seasonable Window Curtains

with a tiny old world pattern OF pink
rosebuds or wee blue and mauve fow-
erets. This looks quaint. pretty and
distinctive but remember Il is quite
unsuitable for a room with floral paper.
For the last named. inner curtains Of
white or cream silk look best accom-
panied by long curtains to harmonize
with the predominating shade In the
paper. The color of the carpet or rugs
must also be taken into consideration.
as a mistake here often spoils the ef-
feet Of an otherwise charming room.
Where money Is limited a heavy
make Of plain easement cloth is both
artistic and serviceable for the outer
curtains.
Green is not always a wise choice. al
though It harmonizes well with almost
every color scheme. because 1t quickly
fades to a dun sage brown that is any
thing but desirable
Blue green OF blue gray answers bet
ter. and rose color or crimson Is cheer
ful as well as useful while a bright
shade of golden brown can hardly bs
beaten for artistic effect and gooC
wearing qualities
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
A Rival of Taffeta

IT was predicted that taffeta would
have formidable rivals IN the field
Of fashion. and already this has proved
true. especially in the realms Of tailor
ing.
There Is a shot bengaline that looks
extremely well and has the merit OF
being just a trihe warmer than taffeta-
although there is a certain costly va
riety Of the latter. really only exploited
by the dressmakers who can command
a price. that has quite a weighty fee
and looks as n It would wear forever
perhaps a doubtful quality In thes'
days.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
When the Lamp
Is Lit
Z MUSINGS OF ELINoR HITH !
NAAAA4AAAAAAAA
skinpina For Beauty.

You will never guess what I have
been doing every morning for the
last week." said a girl TO me recently.
I've been going into a corner Of the
garden and--slipping"
"SlSippingi" / exclaimed -For good
ness sake, what for?'
We'll. I'll tell you. My doctor order
ed II. I was feeling SO rundown, and
my skin was really In an awful state.
Besides. you know. between you and
me. ! was getting stouter every day.
and Il worried me horribly"
Knowing that there are other girls
who dread becoming stout. VIII pass
along the skipping instructions follow
ed out 80 successfully by the patient
who told me.
Like all other exercises calculated 70
do any permanent good. skipping must
be done regularly. 10 win not do "a
spend ten minutes skipping one morn
ing. then omit the exercise for several
days. All the good In the world win be
done n ten minutes of the exercise are
taken about the same time each day
Get a rope OF ordinary clotheslin'
thickness and long enough 20 let th'
farms be stretched out while you skip
with head as erect as possible
Begin with the rope at your heels
bringing it over your head so that you
arms bond easily. Just as you Sc
schoolgirls skipping In the street.
Next place the rope az your toes AM
bring II up over your head and 30 OF
round and round This is called skip
ping backward and is a greater strai
on the muscles than the FIRST move
ment II also brings certain muscle
into play that are not developed in IN
other play
Stretch out your arms stin and US
as far as possible only the hands an
wrists in turning tho rope. This move
ment has a marvellous effect IN beautl
Tying tho shape Of the hands wrist
and arms
one thing the skipping girl was yer
anxious TO impress upon me was tha
the skipper should always skip on he
toes and never allow her heels to touc
the ground.
The doctors orders. too. we're 70 ac
quire as "springy" a step as possibl
Vibration Of the muscles. II seems.
obtained IN this way.
Another hint she gave me was alwa,
to take an intermediate step betwec
each turn OF the rope
Children do H. but grownup peop
when they skip usually omit this hit
extra step and therefore lose half Il
beneft Of the exercise.
OF course skipping outdoors do
most good but when this is impossil
the exercise may he taken In some 81
indoors where pictures and ornamer
win not suffer from the beauty cure
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
A REALLY NEW "
IDEA IN BAGS


THERB Is a really new Dag come
into existence. and when one sees
II for the first time one wonders that
II was not thought OF long ago II Is
balloon shaped when carried over the
arm and fat when It ia placed on a fat
surface. The bag has a round card
board bottom. with the linen or other
material of which It is made gathered
over an embroidery ring at the middle
and again at the top. These rings. by
the way. are put In with castings that
are hemmed TO the outside material
Another round piece OF cardboard COW
cred with the Same material and tied
with cords at one side and fastened
with button and loops at, the other
makes a cover There are long cord
handles fastened at the sides OF the top.
The embroidery ring used in the mddle
is two sizes az least larger than the one
at the top. and the one at the top Is a
size larger than the bottom one This
makes the bag pretty full at top and
bottom and provides ample room Tor
} ordinary needlework or for small pieces
. OF soiled linen
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
IT'S RHUBARB SEASON

gar and place them in a deep pie plate
lined with haky pie crust which has
been slightly busted with nour. To a
quart OF the rhubarb cut UP as direct
ed add one large cup Of sugar. Place
the rhubarb thus sweetened in the pie
at least an inch deep and then sprinkle
with -four and a saltspoonful OF salt
and flavor with a dash OF nutmeg II
this navoring is liked Put on the top
crust and pinch together No water
should be put In the pie. as the rhubarb
Is very juicy and furnishes all the
moisture necessary.
Rhubarb Cup.-Take about ive large
stalks Of rhubarb. peel them. cut In
pieces and cook In a double boiler
without water. Sweeten the rhubarb
well when It Is done. then have ready
one-ouarter OF a cup OF rice that has
been boiled in one cup OF water until
soft and dry. Mix the rhubsrb and rice
well together. beating the mixture
thoroughly. Mold in cups that have
been slightly buttered and set on the
ice. Just before serving turn them out
on a large dish and pour around them
a soft custard.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

IN the spring It is well for the house,
wife to serve in her daily menu
acid fruits and vegetables that act as
spring cleansers 90 the system. One
of the most palatable OF these fruits is
rhubarb. which now is so plentiful. The
following ways Of serving this plant
are somewhat different from the aver
age recipes:
Rhuharb Charlotte.-Cut into small
pieces enough rhuharb TO measure one
quart. Melt one-third Of a cup OF but
ter and pour over It one quart Of
crumbs from the center of stale loaf
OF bread and stir until well mixed.
Butter a baking dish and NIL with al
ternate layers OF crumbs. rhubarb and
sugar. Add a slight grating Of nut
meg. cover with top layer OF crumbs,
dot with bits Of butter. cover and bake
about three-quarters OF an hour
Rhubarb Pie.--If you have fresh
young stalks Of rhubarb use II for the
pie with the skin on. but If Il is tough
lor old be sure to remove the skin. Cut
1.-the rhubarb into pieces about half an
Inch long and after carefully washing
the stalks sprinkle over them some SUI
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

TEW people chow originality about
the arrangement OF their window
curtains. but now is the time to furbish
UP ones ideas and hans fresh curtains
for summer in place Of those that have
been hanging all winter.
Plain white muslin or lace window
curtains are far too common, and they
90 not suit every room Often tre-
mendous difference in the appearance
OF the room would be made by differ
ens treatment. including a touch OF the
right color in curtains.
Wash silk is an excellent material
II does not hold the dust and conse-
quently keeps clean longer than cotton
fabrics. II iaundors well and does not
Hook draggled and limp In damp
weather. The cost is very little more
than for ordinary muslin or fancy
scrim, and Jap" silk can now be OBJ
tanned IN lovely colorinS.
The palest pink. blue OF lilac may be
chosen with good effect for plain pa
lpered room, and yellow curtains in q
dark room increase the sunshine.
With a satin stripe wall paper in pale
lcolors the curtains might be Of sill
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
WHAT FASHIONABLE WOMEN ARE WEARING

popular has this become that on a
a charming gown OF green eponge
crystal beads we're introduced in rows
TO give the effect OF buttons. Horn but
tons on tweed and serge costumes arc
just as much In vogue as ever. and a
newer scheme is represented by those
which are carried out In plated strings
with rough knots on the surface.
The costumes seen in the illustration.
while not extreme. are very modish and
smart and are what women of refined
taste who follow the mode az a fash
ionable distance are wearing this
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

GET out your seed pearls that have
been tucked away for years. for
thie once popular jewelry u in vogue
again and Is appearing in delightful
forms.
While the new designs are copies OF
the old French pieces. they never have
the association of antiques. so deal-
ers In seed pearl jewelry are making a
specially Of remodeling and repairing
the old brooches. bracelets and neck
laces handed down from an earlier
generation.
II your jewel box reveals no treasures
some Of the modern effects are lovely.
Brooches--oval, round and star shaped
l--4rs the size of an old fashiened
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

spring. The little coat OF dark blue
silk serge pictured suggests the closer
lines that are predicted in coat suits
for next fall The close fitting over
skirt effect on the skirt is also very
good and the beauty OF the model is
enhanced by hand braided panels. An
eponge collar Of a pale putty color re-
lieves the somberness Of the jacket
The vogue for BUTTONS is shown In
the treatment Of small satin covered
buttons applied in two rows from the
knee to skirt hem on one OF the suits
illustrated.
A Persian patterned foulard suit IN
shades OF dun blue. blush pink and soft
gray Is one OF the dalntiest things sent
over recently from French dressmak-
er who may always be counted upon 70
turn out something different from ev-
erything else. but conforming perfectly
with the accepted fashionable lines OF
the season CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

Iof eponEe and silk is a favorite. and
when used with. eponge It makes the
fabric look more like a bath towel
than ever, but wool lace that is equally
used as a decoration for these gowns is
more in Keeping with the rather rough
nature of the material
A costume OF eponge as well as OF
lhopsaclSing and serge never looks so
well as when II is perfectly plain and
lunadorned and this year many OF the
lbest looking Of these suits have only
button trimmings. Little sets OF but
tons. about five in group. are often
introduced on the skirt seams of cloth
lcostume. while bigger buttons play
their part on the coat. The most popu-
liar of these is mother of-pearl. and
when magpie creation is being treat
ed these white pearl buttons are often
trimmed with black.
Another great favorite is the glass
button cut in glittering facets. and so
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

lin the wardrobe, a cloth trotting model
and a silk affair for special occasions.
Taffeta is not an expensive silk. but
only a good quality can stand constant
wear The new silks look for all the
world as If they had come out OF the
color print Of the mid-Victorian days.
There are quaint stripes and checks
and mixtures OF tones such as one
might encounter when. turning over a
number Of the ample skirted. frilled
and hounced frocks worn by our grand
mothers. A very attractive revival is
that Of the killed underskirt. the over
skirt being cut away in front to give It
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
The Folding Nursery

THAT is exactly what It is-a
4 whole nursery within the compact
space OF a childs crib. made from
white enameied iron with a swinging
bed. so placed Within its frame that IL
may be pushed under an ordinary bed
out OF the way IN daytime and in such
juxtaposition to the mother during the
night that she need not move from her
rest in order TO care for her little on@
This new nursery IS easily moved from
place TO place and when used in sum-
mer there is a heavy netting which In
sures perfect comfort for the child. Ev-
cry part OF the bed and the bedding is
sanitary. and there is a sanitary box
attached to the side OF the bed to hold
all food receptacles.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

It's full value. A Killed undersklrt ap-
pearing from beneath a peplum shaped
drapery represents one OF the prettiest
and most attractive expedients In the
making OF a new gown.
Even in the case Of eponge cloth the
rough surfaced material in dun. soft
shades OF clay color or cafe au lait can
be made with kits. This sponge. or
eponge cloth. as the French call the
new fabric with a bath towel surface
is rivaling silk in popularity for gowns
and trimmings.
E'ringe as a trimming for the gown
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

OUTING HAT OF Blue STRAW.
THE becoming little outing hat pic%
tured is Of navy blue tagal straw.
It is simplicity itself. being trimmed
with pr-iinp bow Of blue velvet and Q
navy blue stickup.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

knitted her brows many times over the
problem Of which of these materials Is
likely TO serve her purpose best
It depends. my dear young lady. upon
what service the gown is going to re-
ceive. OF course. when one can afford
it, two tailored suits should be included
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
New Umbrella Case

A novel umbrella case has Just been
brought out and promises 10 meet with
favor. especially for travelling. Il ia
built on very slim lines and the tightly
rolled fabric fits smoothly into n silken
covering. which fastens all the way
from top-----onn With black snap