davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
What the Gillette viii Do
for You

Whatever your shaving habits may be,
no matter how tender your skin or tough
and why your beard, the Gillette will
give you clean velvet shave.
II viii give you light shave or close
shave (closer than barber dare give
you'll, with no roughness, no irritation.
It is not necessary that you know how
to shave yourself. You do not need to be
''tool-wise" or handy. There is no strop-
ping, no honing.
You quickly get the knack of the
Gillette and you win learn little individual
shave-simplifying tricks every day you
use it.
The wonder of the Gillette is its adapt
ability-the way it meets individual
needs.
Every mans face is different. Your
beard is individual in the way it grows
and its shaving requirements.
The adjustment of the Gillette viii suit
your beard and your skin. The Gillette
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

Two-hass bits; Warmer, Nlehsff. Mul.
len. Dwyer. Cobb p. Home run John.
son. Double plays: Nlehoff funassistsdl.
hit BY pitched ball; Cole. By Haxsrman.
niu of fnekey, In one inning: of
hassrman. : IN three innings. off VOL
seften. IN four innings. Struck out: BY
vertens l. Bases on balls. or Fentress. !;
off Tnckcy. Il off H&xerman, ]: on
WoiNefton, l. stolen bases coyle. John
son, scanlon %, Nlehoff Sacrifice hits:
Coyie. Kane. Wild pitches; Fsntress, VOL
Nerton. Left on bases: Omaha. d; lin
com. u. Time; iea Umpire Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

Iotat.....S 10 y II
Dated for Kssfe IN the third.
'Battsd for HUMPHREYS In the ninth.
New York.,",-. esieeei
Two-hass hits: Msrssns. C2). MsrkIe.
Thrse-bass hits: Hsrsog, Baker. Hits:
or Keefe, in three innings, Off Hum
phfies. ! In six innings: Oft Tesreau, 9
IN two innings; none out in third: off
wiltse. I In seven innings. Stolen bases:
SnodErass, Murray. Merkle. Fletcher
9acriflce NY: Doyle Double plays:
Fletcher 70 Merkle to Herzog. Doyle TO
Merkle; Phelsn 10 Egan to Hoblitzel.
Bases on balls. Off Tesreau. 3; off
Wiltss. l. off Humphries. . Struck out:
~ resresu. I: by Wiltse. 4: by Keefs, /;
BY Humphriss T. Time: zoe. Umpires:
Klein and Bush.
Two IN three for Cubs.
CHICAGO, May 1.-Chicago made a
two out OF three games from Brooklyn
today. winning BY the score OF TO 4
Rucker cult In the eighth inning after
being touched for ten hits and gave way
10 knetrer. Hcore, M
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
new YORK CoHQUERS REDS
Ragged Game Won by Giants by
Six 10 Three.
TAKES TEsREAU's PLACE
Besh keefe and Humphries Are Hit
Hsrd--HerzeG and Becker Secure
Three-Base Hits-Marsans
Gets Two Doubles.

CINCINNATI. O.. May n.-Nsw York
won q rasged game from cincinnsti
Tesrean was wild, while wiltse was ef-
fecuvs In the pinches Ksefc and
Humphries we're hit hard. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

Hone run: Kelly. Two-hase hits: Wat
son. stolen bases. Coffey. Borton. Rally
O.; Left on hases; Denver. 8: &. Jossph.
= Struck out-By Woldrinf. 8: b. Heay.
: HIT BY pitched ball. woldrinrshrdlu
Hit ~ pitched. Woldrlns. Iioydl.
Hts. OF Heaiy. n seven lnuinxs.
Double plays: Kelly 20 Borton. Time: ~.
umpiress kissane and Carter
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

TWo-base hlt: johnson. Stolen bases:
Moeller. Milan. Left on bases: Detroit.
auliin. I IN 5oan.ss' z Base ssss. ON 90
errors: Detroit. .; Warrington, /. HIT
BY pitched bal; BY Muffin. Foster; ~
Johnson. McTiarv. struck out: BY
Muiiin. >; By johnson. & Passed ball
Alnsmith. Tine; lsH. Empires: Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

ST. PAUL. Neh.. May n-fspecial.l--
The Duxrer-Wllkins team of Grad Island
cefsafed 81. Paul IN vel pizyed eleven
inninx game here yesterday. Thrce fkxt
donhls plays By St. Paul featured the
samf. Score.
eraee Island .2sss11sssesf-sr Z
~ Paul ....-.-.-.eeo 0otsooee-4 Z
EasheassrT; s. Paul Alsri<ss sna psea-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Don't Put 1t ofEBuy a Gillette
To-day

Considering all the Gillette means in CON.
fort and economy, It should be IN the hands Of
every man in this city with beard to shave.
Don't be without it another day.
Ask your dealer.
Hycu can't 90 now, 20 soon.
The very next time you see Gillette IN
store window 90 m and talk to the man about il.
Examine the razor-buy it-take it home.
Standard set, $500 everywhere.
Pocket editions, $500 to $500.
Iravellers and Tourists sets, $500 to 5000.
Gillette Blades, packets Of SIX IA shav;nr
edges). so cents; nickcl-plated box of twelve az
shaving edges), $l.0o.
For sale N 20 900 retail stores IN every part
Of the habitable eIobe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

PHILADELPHIA, May ai,-st. Louis
beat Philadelphia. 20 1. Plank waz
knocked off the rubber In The fourth a.
ming. Morgan. who succeeded Plank.
gave three bases on halla and was then
succeeded by Houck. Brown finished the
game for Philadelphia after pinch hitters
were used In the eighth. Home runs b.
Pratt and Baker featured the game
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
SUPERIOR LOSES ANOTHER
Grand Island Makes Hits Count for
-Four To Two Victory.
ERRoRLEss OPPOSITION FUTILE
roer Fielding Responsible for De-
Defeat Of Hastings BY Score Of
Five 10 -Four AZ Columbus
---otAer state Results.

SUPERIOR. Neb.. May si.-tspscial TEL
esrnm.)--Superior lost 20 Grand Island to-
day hy to score. although they
played almost an errorless game. Grand
Island got their hits In lucky while SUI
psrior's hits were scattered. Prueha's
home run was the feature. Score:
RHE
s So; ssl.n ,s....s iissdsfsGs 81 |
Batteries: Grand Island. Morse. Manke
and Jokerst; Superior. Vance and Prueha.
Home run Pruehs- Two-oase hit:
Prucha.
HASTINGS. Nss.. May s-,speclsl TEL
sgram.)-poer fisidins was responsible
70 rthe defeat Of Hastings. Canine was
In fine form but had poor support early
In the game. Columbus huns were made
on srrcrs- Scores R-H.E.
Columbus 20 esoeso e-ss7
Hastings ......2 ei % col o. 8
Batteries; Columbus. Canine and Harrt-
son. Hastings. Thrailkin. Mccullough. Al
len and Gee
seward Loses oas.
eeHAkp. Neo.. May 1-tepccial Tele-
srsn.b-Fremcnt claimed the ssme to-
day from the first inning when three
scores rsre entered on their side. stanley
q Seward walked one ran IN this Ia
mig and hit one eoseauecs Of which
Fuiveider relieved him the moud.
ssward's meas Ions suit today was IN
batting the ball skyward ana resirinr tn
The bench. score:
RH.E
seward ......a eeefa eays
Fremont ..-..s q eieee t-ts1
Batteries. Stanley. Fulweider ana
campfieid. Thiesen and Neff. BASES IN
balls OF Fufw<i1sr. .: OF stanisy. i.
90 Thissen. q Double plays. Neff 10
zink-
keavrry Ges oniy Five Htt..
YORK. Nsb.. Mar s1--<specisl T.ls-
srsm.3-Jehss allowed Kearney but nv.
seatter~a Ills today and but four sr-ors
kesrney wonld have been unshle 10
score soors: RsE
YORK ...-..-.......... seeaieeis-
ks&rnef -..-s....... sleeIe1eSs :
Batteries. York. Jobst and x.,l.x.
kssrney, o'Hearn and spsllmsn Ts.
ptrs: Mcpsrmott
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

Tennis Tournament Postponed.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May E.--The central
states tennis championship tournament.
which was scheduled to begin here June
., was postponed today until July 9, be-
cause Of conflict IN dates with rourna-
ments at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

ran or cooinbs IN the eishth
81. Louis. e2eee -
Philadelphia 20 eeoee "a
Twc-base hits. Hogan. wallace
Baker. Barry. Three-hase hit: AUSTIN
Home runs: Pratt. Baker. Sacrifices nv:
Struck out. b Powell, ]; By Plank.
Double plays: Pratt to StovaH: Nc
Innes lunaszistedl. Left on bases. ST
Louis Q; Philsdeiphiz. Bases on
errors: st. Louis. >; Philedslphiz, /
Bases % n.lis Off Morgan, !: off
Pitchers record orr Plank 5 hits and
Is usnes at bat in three ana one-fhird
Innings: of Hcuck. hits and Is times
~ ~ N four and tEo-fdrds innings.
Oft Brcwn. . hits and 5 tines al hat ia
one inning. Balk; Brown. Time s.N
lnpsrss; Ps<rine and Dinne<a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

AMER a

resterdsy's Ressits.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 4: Omaha, II.
Wichita, .. Sioux City, {.
psnysr' 9; & Joseph. 4
- NATIoNL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. ]; 81. Louis. g
bfooklyn. 4; Chicago. s.
New York, 9; Cincinnati. q
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, !; Boston, 4
Chicago. 8: New York. .,
Detroit, 3; washington, o
d. Louis. ;: Philadelphia. T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
lunnsspolis- Milwaukee, wet grounds.
Toledo, ~; Columbus, IL.
Louisville. 8. Indianapolis. O.
NJ. Paul. 3. Kansas City. Il
a. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
hsstlngs Z; Columbus.
superior, :; Grand Island. 4
MINK LEAGUE,
Auburn, 4. Nebraska CITY, d
Hiawatha, 10; Humboldt II.
Beatrice. J. Falls City. 4
Csmcs Toasy.
Western Leaxus-Ilncoln 81 Omaha.
wichita a. sioux City; Denver 81 III.
Joseph. Topeka ~ Dcs Moines.
NsuonnI L~sgue-noston al Pittsburgh,
rnllsdelphia e s.. Louis Brooklyn al
Chicago, New York at Cincinnati.
!. American lea6ue-C Cleveland IL Boston.
chicago at New York, Detroit II Wash.
nfton. ~. Louis ~ Philadelphia
American Association-M innea poils at
milwaukee. Toledo At Columbus. Louis
s s,,s q indianapolis. g. Paul at Kansas
Nebraska State League Hastlngs at
kesfney, seward At Columbus. Superior
y Grand Island, York At Fremont.
MINK LesFne-Auburn at Nebraska
slx. hiawasha At Humboldt. Beatrice a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

rptsis.,...n an nj
'Battsd for Knetsef in the ninth.
fss ssasIsu ......:::.s 5fsssss -
Two-base bits: Hoffman. Tooley.
Northen. Hlts: Off Fucker. 10 in
seven innings, none out In eighth. saeri-
bases: Holman lD, fooley, Moran,
Evers. Needham. Tinker Double pays:
Tinker TO Evers 20 Hoffman, shsckard
% Needham. Left on bases: Chicago, I:
Brooklyn. s. Bases on balls; Off Ma
fonsy. q cff Rueksr. Of Knstssr. !.
out: BY Msroney, 2; BY Fucker, g; BY
knetzer. !. Time: f;5& Umpiress Rigier
and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
LINCOLN LOSES FIRST GAME
Omaha Slaughters Three Pitchers,
Winning Easily.
LINcoLNs ERRORS COST RUNS
Cobb Makes Double with Two Out
snd Hope Springs. hut One Han
fs only Result In the

Omaha had little opposition In the
first game OF the series with Don Des-
pains Antelopes. taking the game to
the tune OF II TO l. The Rourkss hsuf-
nered three Lincoln pitchers for total
Of thirteen hits: the 'iopes made twelve
safe ones off Fentress, but the Omaha
finger kept them well scattered.
Lincoln started the game as n they
wers going to take II In the first inning.
Two wsiks. a sacrifice and q double gave
them two runs In the opening frame.
But when the Rourkes came to bat and
found soufhpaw Tuckey facing them they
Immediately began 10 push the horse.
hide TO every corner OF the fleld and
whsn the smoke had risen the score board
registered five big tallies. enough to win
the same. Five hits. a walk and a
sacrifice did The deed.
rucksy started the work on the firing
line for Lincoln. He started only
through that fatal first frame. Rip
Hsserfnan was sent 70 the mound at the
beginning Of the second and with a walk,
aided BY two errors. filled the bags. He
pss<ed the next man up. forcing In q run.
In the fourth inning ne was found for
two hits. and a. he was somewhat wild
he was ierked Il the end Of the inning
Jack wolverton was the next victim.
He was found for three hits the first
inning he worked. which melted Omaha
two more runs. Blll Dwyer then de-
cided that It would be Of no use TO
change again and let Woivsrton finish
the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

Isu-uast Mu Lwis. UrIFgs ID
Stolen bases: Olson. Jackson, Hooper,
Speaker. Double play: Eastcriy 70
:, off Gregg, .. Struck OUT BY o'Brien,
y by Gregg, 9 Time: la umpires:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
81, JOE eons lsro rHs LEAD

Denver Fails 20 score while oppe-
nents Get Three RsnG
ST. JOSEPH, No, May a.-st Ie.eph
went into first place today b. dsfsstinx
Denver. They punched hits with stolsn
eAses and won , 20 O Wcldrinr fer he
nome club allowed only five scattered
singles. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

WASHINGTON. May s.-Mullin out
pitched johnson tcdsy, and Detroit beat
Washington II It's first game since the
players strike, 70 o. Ty Cobb. under
suspension, witnessed the game from the
Erandstand. A large crowd gave the
visitors hearty welcome. Score:
DETROIT. WARRINGTON
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

being trained at the West Point park.
Sunny Jim. who made such phenomenal
record last season. and. Ed stafford's
Jimmy Of Bancroft will be here this week.
A large field will be present at the races.
The matinee. which occurs next Thurs
day q week. Is expected TO draw crowd
and viii serve to develop the favcrites.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Totsis, .,..& fls II
sBatted for Peters In seventh.
Two out when run scored.

ivtstAfs sssA ~ ~
.Batted for Peters In seventh.
Two out when run scored.
Chicago .........s l o 002 49, 0-s
First on errors: Chicago, 8 Two-bas
hits: Callahan. Collins CT. Ford. swee-
ney, Bodie Three-base hits: Zinn. Dam
iels. Home run: Zinn. sacrifice hits:
Kuhn. Cree. Sacrifice fly, HartzdIi.
on balls. Off Ford. 8; off Peters. 1; Off
Double play. simmons (unassisted). Bases
on balls; or Ford. ,: off ePters, 1; off
Mogridge, i; off Benz, 2; or Lanse. l.
BY Benz, /: by LANCE. /. wild bitch,
Ford. Balks; Ford. 1; LAngs. /. Passed
ball: Kuhn. Hits: Off Peters. Q in Ak
innings; off MogridEe. in one third In
ming: OF eBns, In one and two-thirds
innings none out In ninth; off Lage.
IN two-thirds ming. Time al. I'M
pires. Evans and Exam
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

will save you time and money and it Is
safe.
Think Of the comfort Of It; the ability
to shave in two or three minutes in the
morning as regularly as you wash your
face. The convenience and simplicity
no litter Of strops and homes. No danger
of bad cuts and scratches.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

form. and outpifehed Gregg. Boston
winning from Cleveland Two singles
and an infieid out In the seventh re-
suited IN Clevelsnds only run. score:
n0gToN. cLEYELANp
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22


t1ncoln. however. must be given credi
IA their flshtinr spirit Not oncs did
lq>y lot ~. although he Odds were
against them At all times. by oontinu-
ar scrappIns they managed to set the
has and tive more runs. but the Omaha
bunch had too big lead.
Miller. the first man up for Lincoln.
drNw q walk Cole sacrificed. Barbour
advanced Miller another on a srourbier.
Ftntress to Kane. Mccormick walked.
Mvilen doubled. scoring Miller and Nc
cormiek
Davidson opened for Omaha with q
single 10 left coyle sacrificed. Thomson
Kroendsd out. Nllier 10 pwyer Kane
siHfled. scoring Davidson. johnson
sinsled 10 center. putting Kane on third
scanion singled. scoring Kane. johnson
koinx 10 third. A double. steal scored
johnson and put scsnlon on second.
Seihoff walked. Nsihoff stole secod.
seanion and Nsihoff Tailed on Warmers
double 10 left
Davidson opened the second with
walk. coyie sot to FIRST on HsEerman's
error. Thomason got to first on Bar
bours error. filling the bases. Hogerman
walked. Kane forcing Davidson across
the plate.
Thbmason drew = walk in the fourth
Kane sacrificed johnson batted home
run over tbs left center boards. ssndlnx
Thomson seross the bag ahead Of him.
with one down In the fifth Fentress
singled 10 center, vent 10 second on
Wild throw, took third on Davidson's
infisld hit and scored on Hassrman's
error
With two outin the sixth Cobb. Of
Lincoln. batted out douhle and scored
on carney's single.
In the eighth Dryer opened with
double and scored on cobbs second
double Of the game.
Omaha got their last run In the eighth
Themason singled. went to second on
ksnss out Dwyer to wolwrson. and
scored on Johnson's single 10 center.
Score
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
The Seasons Ribbons

Have YOU noticed the variety and the
beauty OF the ribbons displayed even at
this season Of the year at the ribbon
counter? So handsome and unusual are
they that It is not surprising that the de-
signers have made various uses of them.
lust at present the picot edge ribbons are
the newest and are favorite trimming
for the summer hat. In addition 10 the
taffeta fajlle, moire and marquisette RIB
bons, there are some lovely ones showing
antique designs with brocade and flower
natterns. These are used as border to
the frocks OF crepon. Then there are the
brocaded ribbons with the design picked
out in silver or gold threads, the irregu-
,arly striped Peklng ribbons, the handsome
metallic ribbons and those with embro-
dered and open work designs.
To tie the feather boas which are so
universally worn in Paris there are bows
Of ribbons with long ends, often falling
below the waist line. More youthful In
annearance are the ruffs made Of gathered
or pleated ribbon. Scarfs are often made
with borders of ribbons or a series OF
Graded ribbons, the widest being at the
edge A stunning scarf OF pink and white
mousselIne de sole bands was Joined with
white faille ribbon, on which design OF
mink roses had been outlined as artisti-
cally as If washed IN with the brush OF
an artist
For ruchings. shirrings and quillings for
Gowns and hats and coats, and even
narasols, ribbon Is very much easier and
,,nr. convenient TO use than taffeta by
the piece.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
The Rainbow of
the New Season

The uninitiated may we'll wonder where
the new colors come from. To them IT
may be interesting to learn that they are
decided upon by a congress or board or
manufacturers across the seas. This
color chart, as It IS called, is issued In
time TO be used as guide by the manu-
facturers I'm this country. as well as
those abroad, for the goods they are
preparing for the season ahead OF the
one the consumer is interested in. This
chart. at the best. is only guide but
il has a certain psychological bearing on
the situation. II you see on every side
a certain color you naturally conclude
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
OF BLACK AND
WHITE.

This year the combination OF black ana
white Is still in the lead. Despite the
dictates Of fashion, its popularity does
not seem TO wane. An attempt Is belng
,nade TO further the claims of navy blue
and white and such monotone combina-
t,ons es tan and brown, wistaria and pur-
nls and pearl and dark gray.
One of the most important or the new
series of colors is that called "mistraI'
This includes six shades Of blue, to the
deopest of navy blue and midnight. The
tighter shades Of blue, the brilliant royal
and softer Dutch blue which the painters
~ Holland have immortalized, are TO DC
usod largely for trimmings. The more
.ubdued and mysterious Gobelin blue
which the admirers Of the old tapestries
fell in love with years ago. Is another
effective tone in this series.
We have gone to the WOODS for "hAl
rro,n,ses To be one OF the most popular
ser,es Of the winter-the browns. In tho
French color chart this series is desig-
,atea ss "Alezan brule' and Is In SIX
colors, ranging from the palest rust
brown. which nature gives TO us so pieh-
t,fpIIv IN the autumn, 10 the richest Oh
cotyeo bues. The brown Of tobacco ana
the darker hue of the seal are likewise
,mportapt colors in the brown SERIES
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Secrets of the Toilet
Discussed in the Boudoir

stripes OF gold on the neck and the stop
per. and the monogram is heart shaped
and also marked IN gold. 1t is Just the
prettiest bottle you ever saw, and 1t lies
in a tortoise shell case. Can you conceive
OF a better comblnation7 i think the case
would be quite as attractive IL 1t were
plain, but I suppose 1t is tho French
touch that IS responsible for tho gold In.
laid stars"
And how much does this masterpiece
in perfume cost?' interrupted Ruth.
Sixteen dollars and seventy-hve cents.
] don't think that is expensive for real
ly unusual and choice present, do you?''
Easiest thing eoing." was the slang
reply. Il shall HE myself to Blanks to-
morrow, and one of my worries will be
off my mind"
81 bought an awfully nice powder IN
Paris" Madge remarked, but you can
get II here just as well-really there isn't
much you can't buy just as easily in this
glorious old land. IL Is manufactured by
one of the best French parfumeurs, AS
they call them over there. and Il is de-
lightfully adherent, and yet II doesn't
make you look as IL you had been having
an alteration with the cook and her
houry hands. 1t is very, very fine-fner
than most powders you buy--and there is
faint odor which is appealing, without
being too strong. / hate combination of
smells. don't you? And II you have a
soap which has n strong odor, and a pow
der of different scent, quite as pene-
tratlng, and your perfume has a third
different aroma, II is hopeless. The result
Is horrible"
rs 1t expenslve?" promptly inquired
Helen, who always counted her pennies.
NO; only 95 cents for a generous box,
and you can buy it here"
There is one toilet article I'll bet YOU
didn't see in your old Paris, Madge," said
Helen.
"well. what may it be?' inquired
Madge.
II suppose you would call Il bath
Puff. / can't explain II In any other way.
1t is made OF two crocheted disks. of soft,
coarse cotton, about the size OF a-well, a
DOYLE. These two disks are Joined to-
gether with ribbon, and they hold a
coarse muslin bag full of powder After
the bath you just pat yourself with this
puff 1t Is much easier to use, and cer-
tainly much neater, than the talcum
bottles which generally sprinkle as much
powder on the floor as they do on you.
In finishing the disks one part is left
open, so that the muslin bag can easily
be slipped In and out when IL is neces-
sary to renew the powder. I found II at
the dearest little shop-I suppose you
would call 1t a salon. 1t is the most be-
coming spot in the world, with softly
tinted walls and hangings. fairly fell
in love with the place. and bought and
bought"
1T must have bssn something Of a
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NEW GREENS AND REDS.

The six green colors are ranged uhder
tho name of "colibri," after the South
American bird OF that name. The most
popular tones are the dark SOFT snaues'
such as reseda and myrtle.
The reds are in two series. one known
q. cerisaie and the other as tomato me
latter. while brilliant, has the delightful
oaysntage OF being becoming TO both
h,ondes and brunettes. OF the reds, the
vine tones, particularly the rich tint OF
burgundy. are good. Mulberry Is an
other tone seen IN the costumes INTENDED
for an exclusive clientele.
Come Of the loveliest colorings OF the
season are shown In the violet shades,
r.r.,,nc from a really brilliant violet TO
tho fuchs!a. The dahlia and prune shades
ore particularly effective, full or color
and life. The purples with blush re-
6action are perhaps newer than those
with a reddish tinge This brings into
ssyor such shades as eggplant. heliotrope
and wistaria.
Each season boasts certain novelty
.hades. colors which depend for favor on
the vhims Of the smartly gowned woman.
As a rule these tones are SO brilliant that
a touch OF them as trimming either on a
gown or hat, is quite sufficient