davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
sou1H Pl1TsRuRe NoTEs.

Mr.. ]. NJ Bynes, Of Chattanooga,
spent day here last week. Mr..
Bynes was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Martin while here. He came
here looking after a mutual business
interest between Mr.. Bart Hammock
and himself. which is reported sue
cess. Miss jamie A. Lightfoot goes to
Orme on business and will remain
through next Sunday. Mrs. 7. G.
MADDEN left Monday of this week for
her home at Asheville, NJ c.. where
her husband will join her in a few
days. Mrs. Hadden carries with her
the good wishes of host of friends
of our little CITY, The Richland City
School, taught by Mrs. ]. NJ. Hawkins,
is having final examinations this
week fCl the year. The closing ex-
ercises will be held beginning at 1880
p. m. the 22nd, Miss ]. A. Light
foot is the directress of music. Mr..
Isaac Parks, of Fort Payne, Ala, has
returned home after spending few
days with his cousin, Mr.. Bart Ham
mock. Mrs. T. G. Hadden and Mr..
Carroll Hawkins were the guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arendale Sunday
last. A most sumptuous three-course
menu was served. Those reported
sleek are: Mrs. Addie Gaines Burns,
Mr.. ]. j. Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bains, Mrs Elvira Johnson, lit
tie Miss Anna Mae Staley. The con-
Valescent are: Mrs. P. Patton, Mrs.
Lizzie Bains, Mrs. Agnes Jolley, Mrs
Harris (mother of Mrs. Emma Lam
berson), Miss Elna Wilson, Mr.. Bart
Hammock and Mrs. Paulina Cooley.
The ninth annual rally will be pulled
off at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church
Sunday next, Rev. VIM Simmons, pas
tor. Male members are taxed So each
and female members 50 each There
is no doubt but that each member will
cover his taxation Mr.. and Mrs.
William Martin, of near McMinnville,
visited relatives here Sunday.
They returned home the first
part Of this week. Rev. G.. T. MADDEN
preached his farewell sermon at Lit
tie Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sun
day night to large and appreciative
congregation. A number of the PEG
pie keenly feel that the pastorate o.
Little Bethel will not be easily filled
The good wishes of the membership
and people generally will FOLLOW hin
to his new field of labor in North Ca
rolina Rev. MADDEN will leave To-
Asheville, N. c., on the 18th. MI
Butler Sparks, of Fort Payne, Ala
is at the bedside of his cousin, MI
! Bart Hammock, and has been for tn
past three weeks. The Union SON
: service at the M. E. Church last Sur
: day afternoon was an interesting al
fair. The next service is to be he'll
!. at the A. M. e. Zion Church. Mr.:
Ruby Armstrong has returned fror
T Chattanooga, where she spent severe
, days very pleasantly Mr.. Luthe
= Cummings was at Guild on secret o.
' der business last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15

liams visited the home of Mr.. VIII
Cooper Sunday. Mr.. Sneed spent
Sunday at Henry Mr.. Oscar visited
Whit ock Sunday. Rev. Q. o. Rey-
nOlds occupied the pulpit at Mt Zion
Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. G. p.
Woodsou being at his church out of
town Mr.. Haynes, of Henry, visit
ed Paris Sunday, Mr.. Will Hatch
left Sunday morning for Paducah.
Miss Nettie Fitch is making tour
through the North. We wish her
a Jolly good time. Mr.. ]. l.. Simons,
of Camden, is staying in Paris for
awhile. Mr. ]. d. Dumas is sick.
Mrs Jackson and Mrs. Bunch were
the guests of Mrs Powell Sunday af-
ternoon. Mrs Ida Fitzgerald, Of
Paducah, and Mrs. T. w. Hampton,
were entertained at dinner with Mrs.
r. H. Skinner Saturday. Miss Luz
nette Bruce and Mr.. Walter Hale, OF
Mayfied, were quietly married Satur-
day night. Mrs. Johnnie Lee, after
q severe illness, is much improved,
Mrs. Darling Loving is visiting in Pa
ducah. Mrs. Eliza Waddy and little
daughter, Joe Lille spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mariah Hudson, 1t being
Mrs. Hudson's 79rd birthday. They
report spending very enjoyable day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
RoWLINe eREEN. .KY.

The colored citizens of Bowling
Green are looking forward with great
anxiety to the Park City Drug Store
spring opening, Friday and Saturday,
March 22nd, and 23rd, which will
mark the opening of the soda water
season Of this popular place One
thrifty Negro is worth a hundred idl-
Mr.. John /. Gordon,
who occupies the presiding officers
chair in both our Masonic Lodge and
Bowling Green Lodge of Odd Fellows,
was one and the only Negro of five
bondsmen who were selected to sign
bond Tor q white man indicted for
murder MIR. Gordon, who is a ma
tive of Pulaski, Tenn, came to our
city a poor boy. He is now one OF
the wealthiest ard most useful citi
zens Brigadier General w. w. vii
liams, OF Frankfort, Ky, who is OF
his inspection tour of the State Uni
form Rank of X. of p. was in the
city last Friday Saturday and Sun
day. The Young Peoples Temper
ance League held a series of five
meetings in the last five weeks al
various churches and much good was
accomplished The students of the
Darby Bible School of the Bowling
Green Academy rendered the follow
ing program at College Street M. &c
Church last Friday, which was en-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15

Smith eft Monday, hearing of the
death CT a kinsman, for Nashville,
and from there to Louisville. KY,
and New Albany, Ind. He returned
home Saturday stating that he had
met many of his friends. Mrs. 81
more u. CAN'T ana sister, Miss Annis
Anderson, were the guests of Mrs. Will
liam Russell Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Strayhorn and Mr.. Grant Libscomb
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
ley Watkins Sunday A five-course
menu was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutcherson visited Mr.. Ben
Knowles Sunday. Those sick are
Mr.. Johnnie Tucker. Jr., MIR. Ben
Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cros-
by. Mr.. Leonard Hutchinson re.
turned home from Columbia Sunday,
where he had been at the besdside
of his brother He IS reported much
better. Rev. R. B. Flowers filed the
pulpit Sunday at IL o'clock for Rev.
N. Smith, and Sunday night, Rev.
Hancock of Mt. Pleasant, preached
for us. Mrs. c. L. Anderson and
little son, of Mt. Pleasant, were call
ed to the bedside of her brother, Mr..
Johnnie Tucker, recently, who is very
i'll at this writing. Mr.. John John
son is one among the new subscribers
to the G. ODE. We hope there will
be more to take it because there's
not a better paper for the Negro to
read than the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
CEMETERY NOTES.

Miss Frances Haynes was elected
teacher of Stones River Sunday
school. Miss Abigail Hugle was elect
ed as primary teacher. Miss Lizzie
Washington emf ertained a few of her
friends Sunday evening. Sacred
music was enjoyed during the even
ing. Those present were: Mrs. M.
A. Haynes, Misses Francis and Annie
Haynes, Messrs. Robert Avent, Sam
Anderson, S. T Howard, Oscar and
Eugene Mason, Johnnie Haynes and
Rev. 3. F. Anderson. Mrs. Francis
Rage and Miss Lee Muse were the
quests of Mrs. Temple King. Rev.
B. F. Anderson preached Sunday
evening at Stones River. Miss Car
RE Clark spent a pleasant evening
with her teacher Miss Dillise Butler.
Mr.. Charlie Orr has returned to Nash
vile after visit TO parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Rucker attended the funeral
Of theis little niece Josephine Ran
som. OF Smyrna. Rev. B. F. Ander
son was guest at dinner with Mr.
and Mrs Walter King Sunday. Rev
A. NJ. bedford, pastor of the Baptist
Church, preached Sunday morning
Miss Edith Orr has returned home
from three days visit to relatives
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Avent were The
guests CT their mother, Mrs. Mary L
( Avent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
oEcATURvIILE NOTES.


SchOo is yet increasing in number.
Mr.. Cradle Pettigrew. of Perryville
entered last week. Several of the
young people of this place attended
the school closing at Peryville last
week, and report they had a nice
time. Also that the good people of
that pace spared no pains in making
it pleasant for them while there. Hon.
p. F. Hill, Grand Master OF the u.
b. f. and S. NJ. T. of the State, of
Tennessee, visited the lodge and tenn
pie at this place last Tuesday and
Wednesday. On Wednesday morning
the Princess, Mrs. Cora Yarbro, in
well chosen words presented the G.
NJ. beautiful silk tie in behalf of
the tempe. The G. M. received it
with much appreciation and respond
ed in most excellent way. The
entire assembly was swayed with his
eloQuenoe. The G. M. seemed to be
at his best, and did much for the up
building OF the order in this part of
the state. Miss e. G. Yarbro is at
home again, after closing successful
term OF school at Perryville. Mr.. w.
l.. Bradley arrived home Sunday.
Little Miss Ola Jones is out Of
school, this week on account OF being
iii. We are glad to report MIR. and
Mrs. ]. w. Pettigrew's children get
ting along nicely at this writing. Miss
B. ]. Pettigrew and Mr. Ernest Tole
were quietly married last week. We
wish them many years of happiness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
SPARTA NOTES.

West Sparta was very much shock
ed last Saturday by shooting af
fray which occurred in a pool room
over the restaurant of Mr. Samuel
Johnson on Second street. Two young
men, James Cummins and Herbert
Turney, quarrelled over their game
Cummins struck Turney over the
head with a stick, inflictiig an ugly
wound, which necessitated the doctor
taking three stitches Turney fired
three ehots at his assailant, but none
took effect It is to be regretted
that anything like this should occur
in this quiet little city. Rev. S. NJ
Carmichael, pastor of the NJ e.
Church, preached quite a soul-stirring
sermon at the hurry Chapel A. M.
E. Church Sunday evening This
church is pastored by the popular,
scholarly and aggressive Rev. l. T.
jefferson, who was last year trans
ferred from the North Louisiana Con.
ference Rev. Jefferson Is high
churchman, a deep thinker, Chris
tian gentleman and one of the best
preachers ever pastored in Sparta
Rev. VIM. Hamilton, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this city, with
his good members, has begun prayer
service preparatory to their sprinf
revival which will begin next Sun
day. Rev. B. G. Gordon, D. D., pre-
siding elder of the Sparta District
finished his quarterly conference o
the Sparta Circuit A. M. E. Church
with success. Rev. Gordon is al
ideal presiding elder and is loved b.
everybody.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
FULTON [KY.l NOTES.

Miss Lillian M. Streets arrived in
town Thursday evening, March 7th,
from Lanes Institute and stopped at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mott. She
left on the 1890 train for Dawson
Springs, Ky. Mr. Munroe Warfield
of Fulton, Ky.S has gone on business
to Lawns old stand. He has first
class cafe. Motto Your patronage
and regards will be highly appreciat-
ed. Miss Beulah Smith is visiting her
brother from Louisville. Mr.. Henry
Taylor, on his route to Columbus, Ca,
stopped here and took part in an en-
tertainment given by the Merry Max
ers Club at the residence Of Mr.. l.
N. Rowlett, Mrs I. N. Rowlett has
gone to Jackson, Tenn, to visit her
relatives. Mr., W. n. Harris is sick.
Miss Marcus e. Morris will be able to
enter school Monday morning after
a very serious illness. Mr.. Beatrice
Cross has gone to Union City to visit
his parents. J. G. Alexander made a
trip to Puducah on business. L. R.
Barnes business is increasing. T. S.
Slaughter is now clerking in the Ma
sonic Grocery in Wanfield's place.
The Stewardess Club met at Mrs
Gamers Monday at 8 p, m. MIR. Her
mon Mann has been sick for week
but is out again. A revival meeting
has been going on at the G. M. F.
Church for the last week and is do
ing deal Of good. DR.. A. T. Hamp
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES.

Services at the Nj. B. Church last
Sunday was very interesting. Rev.
E. L. Pope, the pastor, preached an
able sermon on conversion. He held
communion services at 3 o'clock p. m.
The unicn choir, of which ]. II. Hurt
is teacher and manager, Miss S. A..
Austin, Crganist, furnished music for
the service. The Book Club, of
which Miss S. A. Austin is president,
Mrs. Ellen Churby, secretary, is grow
ing in interest They will subscribe
for the Globe the next issue. The
object OF this club is to create an
interest in our young people, more
especially our young ladies. The
members of the NJ. e. Church will
have an interesting convention this
town this week They will celebrate
John Sturett Missionary work. Hunts
union choir is putting forth every eff
fort possible to render good music
for the occasion. ]. H. Hurt will
visit the city of Nashville soon, will
be a caller to the Office of the Globe
also will visit the Office of Hon. P
+. Hill
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15

loyed by all present: Remarks by
2sof VIM Wolf, Dean; Solo. James
Young; Debate: Resolved, That A
Common School, Education is Suf-
acient for n Woman. affirmative, c.
S. Morton and w. e. Huston, Mega
live, r. B. Wilson and M. H.
Judges: Prof. F. S. Coleman, Rev.
VIM. Patterson, Miss Ada Jackson,
Prof. w. L. Shobe and Mrs. Pruitt
The negatives won. James Duncan,
Jr., the twelve-year Old grandson of
Mrs. Ann Loving, was buried last
week from Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Pallbearers: Masters Robert
Potter, Ezell Gordon, Hershel Good
wright, Roy Kenchilow, Eugene Ed
wards, and George Hoy. a new lodge
of Odd Fellows will! be set up at
Smiths Grove by the following CON-
mittee from the Bowling Green
Lodge: l.. Bailey, j.. G. Potter, E.
HaSkins, E. Payne, VIM. Nelson and
others. j. l.. Gordon, N. G., c. C.
Briggs, secretary. Rev. Robert
Mitchell is in Cleve and, Ohio, con-
Quoting a revival The Young Peo
PIES Pleasure Club was entertained
at the residence of Mrs. c. E. Loving,
326 State street, February 2Sth, by
Miss Matte Clay. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered, after which de-
lightful luncheon was served. Those
present were: Misses Helen Wo fe,
Pauline Wolfe, Mamie Taylor, Eva
Terrell, Viola Lillard, Myrtle Lillard,
Mai Agnes Gordon, Martha Clark,
MeSsrs. Erwin Modey, James WIson,
Claude Wolfe, Harrison Hayes, Chas.
Ferel, Chas. Taylor, Ewing Potter,
and the chaperones. The club will
be entertained by Misses Viola and
Myrtle LiTlard on March 9th at their
residence on College street The
Young Ladies Bib e Glass of the
Bowling Green Academy gave social
Wednesday evening at the G. P.
Church. Quite a large number Of
young people attended. This class
is doing much for the uplift of the
young people of Bowling Green. Mr.,
Chas. w. Beauchamp, one of Bowling
Green's young men who is attending
Hampton Institute, has been on an
extended trip TO New York, Phia del'
phia Boston p1d other points. Mr..
Beauchamp is with troop of singers
travelling in interest Of the school,,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15

ton to the front. Rev. ]. S. Swift
was in Murfreesboro last week. Miss
Newsom of Manchester was the guest
of Mrs. Curtis and Miss Mattie's Can
mons last week. Messrs. Robert Bar
rett, Jersey Scott ana George David
son attended. Sunday-School Sunday.
Mr.. Morris Maderris is visiting in
Shelbyville these days. Miss Hattie
Mai Lewis will return from Charlotte,
N. O., next week. Read the Globe
and keep posted like Miss Jamie
Mai Jenkins. Miss Katrina Ryle
thinks the Globe is the right paper
md in the right family so read Il and
keep up. The Business men arc look
ing forward to the Business League.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
TULLAHoMA NOTES.

The Mount Zion Sunday-school was
largely attended on last Sunday. Rev.
N. B. Morton is preaching some great
sermons now, Last Sunday at II a,
m, he preached to a large crowd.Rev.
Gurthy, the popular pastor of the M
2. Church is bringing his congrega.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
pARIs NOTES

Mrs. Mary Wright was tie guest of
Mrs. f3ffie Deem Cooper Sunday. Mr..
Will Waddy, Jr., spent last week in
Cottage Grove, doing some plumbing
work. Rev. ]. S. Kelly preached a
powerful sermon Sunday to a crowded
congregation. Mrs Johnnie Will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15

ton was out to dinner Sunday at Mrs.
Mary Adkins and what he did for
that fat hen was a plenty, Methodist
like. If you want to be counted with
the best people of Fulton, you must
read the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-15
wul,AMsPoRT NOTES..

Rev. n. Smith preached Sunday,
March Ord. He took as his text, st.
Mark III; theme: THE Calling of
the First Disciples" after which an
ord-fashioned class-meeting was wit
messed, and many testified. Rev.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

Tho woman whose weight turns the
scales at ANYTHING over 40 pounds may OK
pcricnco much discomfort during the sul'ry
days, but she has the comfortable feeling
that after all they will leave her thinner
Therefore, 7 she too often takes extra libcr-
Ties with her diet and dispcnscs with the
fcv exerciscs she had hitherto languiily
performed. This IS very foolish OF the
portlv one. She should work hand in hand
with Sol to accomplish the desired results.
Dictotic rules. once 50 many for the "hant-
Ing" sisterhood. have been reduced by mod
ern creeds to very few Even the potato
once so feared Is now declared TO DO far
less fattening than was supposed ahd'
moreover, If eaten in Us enlirety-'hat iS'
cooked in its skin. which is then removed
minus any portion OF itself, iS able to sup
ply needed salts to the system.
The one article OF diet still regarded with
suspicjon is the staff Of life itself. BY no
means dispense with it-ndecd, that you
can hardly debut toast II, and toast II
rronerlv. Cut Il thin, toast II TIL II IL crisp
over n slow fire. and eat II, without butter
~ Won can. but not II such deprivation
makes It unenjoyablc After ALL even the
Tat Lady Of the show must have som" rat
I'm her food, to make II digestible. ana surely
butter is n harmless form OF rat.
But the one great foo Of the woman VINO
would fain be slim. and ID not, Hes IN the
sweetened foods she usually loves. And az
sugar. a heatening. an well as fauchihB'
food Is good for no one In hot weather. IN
env but moderate quantities, sho shoulo
NOW exercise especial self-c0ntroi "heh II
comes to candles, pastry, cakes lo'is
crullers. cookies and diet OF That iik' Hica''
lean meat, she should take once oay'
Eggs I'm moderation. and lightly boiled are
good for her. But fruit and salad shouiu
so,r, a large part Of at least two meals
and iP any nourishment be needed between
,,oals Though pity tbs. II trueD an apple
e. q, eycellent thing. Bananas are TOO fat-
,or,,o and are not easy OF digestion. The
o., chat bananas were the mainstay OF
st. ,i,,Ie hand which marched with STANLEY
49,, ..Da,kest Africa" (his book tells VIZ
,hot when they stopped they at once
,.oa or enclosed banana groves tends
e. nrove that they are in their place when
made the dietary staple OF those ehbuso"
I'm hard physical work. They are ho. "
ne munched by the woman VINO io'ls III
rocker, reading a magazine
The woman of n generous build must not
,b,rk however, that diet. abstinence OF
heat. alone or singiy, can aVail he' 'e's
,,,,oI, ,vi,bout exercise. That is the great
,soortIa, Az n reducer. Happy the woman
who has household duties to perform
Happy the woman whose maid deserts hel'
and who finds no successor for that maid
sweeping Is better far than Stsho''!s
srsct and swinging the trunk from side 70
.,do With arms uplifted,' though this isst
a. yood Making beds going upstairs for
eomethlng you have forgotten. gems
downstsirs 70 answer the front doGS!I, de-
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
Far From Being Frivolous,
Clothes Are Serious Matter
WOMAN OF

giving her those that she IS striving after.
The feminine woman can he very frlly,
but must be careful not t. wear too many
frills in the street, especially If she goes
to business Appropriate business and
street dress, however, does not mean any
lack % dantincss.
All women should know, but many forget
that lines which cut the ngure horizon
tally shorten IT, Thrrefore belts. hounces,
overskirts and berthas should be used with
discretion by the sh Jrt or stout, or those
whose figures are midway between these
cXtremcs. Belts and sashes should be mar
row: draDeries. nounces and hchus should
be pointed Natural inclination Is rot
usually safe guide In this matter. Stout
women often love hounccs and the tai and
ovcrslm woman frequently lnclines 10
straight and narrow effects.
In the matter Of color there arc many
pitfalls. White is becoming to nearly
every one. but white satin IS deadly foe
to the stout woman. In fact, satin IS
rarely friend to her. except in softcst
trailing draperies. Any costume OF TOO
vivid color is apt to become tiresomc,
but clothes too sombrc arc depressing to
iIl' SUI lOhIlp'l-, % NtlI do W lllS "''''' @
a bit Of warm color, judiciously applied,
viii lend distinction and cheer.
After ones wardrobe had been carefully
planned it is not a bad plan to indulge in
bit of folly and bay something that one
wants badly. \ moral holiday is excellent
for all If the result is successful. one *
50 much ahead # tho contrary, ono has
learned that ones clothes instinct IS not
10 be trusted without more cultivation
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
Contrasting With the Skirt, 1t
Is the Mode of The
Moment.
Paris, May %.

IdrlS, May -
Out Of the meaningless melangc Of modes
presented semi-yearly by the designers
modes as diverse as the brains which orig
mate thcm--wlse women seize upon those
which they can make practical. From the
f1otsam and jetsam of the seasons output
comes the separate coat by that is meant
a coat of different material and color from
the gown it Is worn with In every assem-
bly, of fashionable women this coat Is seen
I'm every variety Of cut and made in every
variety of material. White or black ones
Of silk or cloth are worn with contrasting
skirt black or white, and coats Of decided
color are worn with white or pale hued
skirts For "drcssN" toilets the fayortc
skirt IS 4 three -ilounccd lace one and the
coat is Of silk. Long Diroctoirc coats Of
black satin are immensely effective with
pin. spotted gray silk. y coat which accom-
panied an all-whitc costume WAS of correct
Diroctore form, long ut tho back, ii slOped
from rhc bust where II closed under two
large buttons aud wide rcvcrs turned back
above Under the buttoncd front appeared
little waistcoat Of black satin, buttoned
with old Strauss buttons.
The opening OF the Basatelc Exposition.
II the weather permits, Is the signal for
French women 10 appear I'm early summer
costumes. This year several costumes Of
white charmeuse were worn with a trim
ming OF black mousSelne de sole frills at
the neck and sleeves, a black sash and
black hat: the color was confined to the
parasol Cotton vuiles appeared with the
skirt frilled and embroidered 10 simulate
three hounces To wear over such gowns
during the short drive from town are long
coats Of black mousscliuo dc sole lined
with the same material in another color, and
coats Of black satin lined with black nous
seine DE- sole. Tho wide collar and cuffs of
these garments arc trimmed with mousse
line do sole arranged in fine tucks or shrs.
Last FRIDAY. which Is a smart day at
Bsgstellc a pretty young duchess wore a
tailored costume Of beCc and tan silk,
marked of In small squares on a cream
| white ground. The coat, which had short
! hip skirts and rounded front. was Of plain
| biege silk, and th"ro were double collars
| and rovers: one of the plain silk, the other
Of the plaid Green vanished leather hcltnd
r. narrowly. and large. fiat buttons of the
plaid set inSd" green rims trimmed the
! side closing ~ tho skirt and the sleeves
4 coat Of Sake blue silk heltod with long
sash. fringed with silver vas worn with q
! skiri Of silvery graz s,k and the tall
| crowned hat Of fine black straw that topu"'