davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

Toaay-though not for the first
time by any means was mace nappy
by receiving from girl reader ooA
Of flowers grown in her own garosn'
Roses. sweet peas, rnignonstte'
"snapdragons" ard panstes- they are
making NV room bright and sweet
and a sense OF the kind thought which
prompted the sender will dwell tn my
heart all day long.
love them the more that they have
carried my thoughts back 10 an oid-
fashioned garden long ago. wnere AL
the aowers have named grew IN VIA
PROPULSION, filing the air with IRA
GRANGE, mingiing together without plan
or conscious order.
Yet the touch Of loving hand was
every where apparent. No weeds were
allowed TO choks the paths or grow
ing plants, no dead blossoms chung
to their stalks. pitifnlly prociaining
the brevity and frailty OF earth'K bead
~. No gaps were allowed 10 inter
vene in the seasons succession OF flow
ers-
The owner OF tho garden was beau
tirul elderly lady. with the fresh race
and neat slim figure Of young girl.
though her hair was almost white
under the wide brimmed sun-hat
which abe habituaIiy wore.
always called her my "mignonette
lady and to my childish mind she
seemed a real fairy godmother.
never tired Of visiting her in the
quaint old cottage that was her home
where every room seemed expressive
OF her dainty personality. and the very
cakes provided at tea time sesTned diff
ferent from those one ate at otner
peoples houses more deIicAteiv nav
ored and featherlight.
She always dressed In pale eolcrs---
lavender. silver grey. blue or hello
trope: sometimes her gown was OF
lowered silk or muslin fashioned In
an old world style that made her look
as though she had stepped straight
out or the frame OF picture.
Her home was perfect haven OF
peace and an atmosphere OF peace
ciung round her. She seemed TO have
no worries. no grtefs no fears for
the future. have never known
woman SO serene.
Even to my inexperienced eyes she
was rare and wonderful creature,
and as I came to know her better
learned that she had many friends
who used 70 SO 70 her habitually when
in trouble. In her garden to find heal
ing and rest
NO &ouQbF hAiSA NCA!E 30 won
derfuiy." said a harassed looking
woman In my hearing one day. She
has absolutely nothing to bother her.
Money enough, and comfortable
home, not relation In the world to
cause her anxiety and make her mis-
cradle. Any one could keep young un
der those conditions Now look at
ME"
But l, for one, did not wish to look
at her or hear her tale OF distress.
Those words--"Not u relation in the
world to make her miserabie"-had
suddenly opened my eyes to the
serangeness OF woman with hus-
band and children to love tno matter
what her worries might be- envying
lonely. elderly. unmarried woman
without any ties to hold her 10 life,
became very pitiful to my beau
tiful "mignonette lady and, in
childish way. tried 10 be q synlpa thetic
companion 10 her.
As time went on. and l grew older.
she came to look on me as almost a
daughter. and would let me have
g,impses OF the inner self she kept 30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
NAME CANDIDATE
IN CONVENTION
FIFTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
CHOSE THIS METHOD OF
Iy ws
SELECTING CONGRESSMAN
E
CONGRESS-,

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.
pANNlTIE, VA. August IL The
Fifth district Democratic COMMITTEES.
at d meeting here yesterday afternoon,
determined TO hold a convention instead
OF primay for the nomination OF q
candidate for congress ana fixed as
The date therefore September 18th at
room and this city as the place. The
basis of apportionment is one delegate
for every twenty-five votes cast In
1909.
John ". Carter. Jr.. of this city.
resigned az committee. owing 10 i'm
paired health and G c. Barksdale. of
Halifax. was selected as his success
sor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
GOD WILL ACQUIT
NAGGING WIFE SLAYER

DENVER. COT. August ll.--"God
will exonerate the man who kills his
nagging wife" SO spoke Dolphin Del
mas noted lawyer and attorney In the
Thaw case, In discussing today the
causes of crime.
'Husba nds," he said. ARE often tan
talized into numbering wives by con-
slant nagging. They are not respon-
sible for what they do"
Woman's dress. hA declared cannos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

Kyamsno ana rss~seurs E,sraAs nAousvL
Cars lssve MAnch>ssw. es~s~AA 81 Nssy
., !. s, .. 10. II. ~ 4. n. I. 4. =. I. -
1850, -. Z, Q. -, 10 p. n.
II 90 p. N. nor Chester. 1900 m1ds3SA1 ~
pstsYsbuxs.
Cans issvs Psssssbyrs. tocs Il ayvns s1ssA
70. M:n. 49, .,. 80. -. ~,~.s
i,SX 4 u, isaS u as, Sas S;sA 12A ~
c3A s7at. SfS1. oNb. sios<0 II 20 4. ~
:p<iiy sfsspt 6unAsy ssd hoatAASa
sCArytss bAsEAss and sxpsnns
ssIAmised, s1spt Sundays aad AaR4aoA
All care truU pssersturs oonnsst M go ~
Hi-bmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
FIVE YEAR OLD is
KILLED BY STREETCAR

Especial TO The Richmond virpinisn
RALEIGH, y. G, Aug; n-,At
trade9y occurred when the little I'VE
year-o1d daughter OF Or. L. = Boyd a
prominent citizen. was instantly killed
by street car, the child ; body being
horribly r1angied
While playing In front Of her home
she attempted TO cross the street and
was run over The motorman was held
blameless as Ii was Impossible for him
to avoid the accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
The Woman's College
Richmond. Va,

Richmond. Va,
by reason Of Its location m Rtchr
mnnd tho Woman's College affords su-
p'rlor advantages for the higher edu.
cation OF young ladies, The cxpendt-
ture or million dollars could n0k
duplicate such advantage outside such
a city. Able faculties In all depart
Wehts. Usual college degrees. Spectnl
ADVANTAGES In nusio Students hMv0f
use Of the Virginia state Library ana
access TO numerous museums HeA1th
r'"ot6 remarkable Terms moderate.
Write for catalogue. Early appiica~
ttor important
JAMES NELSON. ID. D.. LII. D.,
Prestdent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
RICHMOND AND ClIRaArxAKI DAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
soaEpgLE o. E u: TsAIss

soHEp pyt5, qy k w :. 1T TSsAiAs
Leave Riohnond. LAUREL and AspsA e1pnoon
bse.os A. NJ. ITO A. ~. boa9 4 II. M
4 s.,d NJ , ''i9 M 4 AZ, 10 iIao \ .aaS
1910 p, NJ LAS ~. M
Leave Ashland, England ord Na01e e1m
sa,b5 4. NJ, 81 90 A. NJ. 500 A. u, 49, ~
NJ, 900 4. n, ssii 90 A. ~, 1880 ~, 49,
P NJ. 400 r NJ. 400 P. NJ. 900 2. n, ~
r. NJ. 500 p NJ. TOO r NJ. 400 ?. ~ 49,
p NJ, 800 r. N.
sDafy, exospt Sunday. n
ssSund&y only Il
bCnrries bAasasa "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

be an incentive to crime. however,
immodest 1t may be Only the WGSl
man with the perfect form OF truo
recian proportions" he continued.
has a moral right 10 wear the mod
ern modes. Other women only ao~s
ccttuate their ungainiiless,'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

A Gunranteed 10 Per Cent Investment.
Your money refunded with 10 per
cent per year on IL IL at the END OF
four years ven are for any reason
dissatisfied with your purchase. The
company has 100000 paid-up cspitai
and nearly 100000 surplus. This is
an opportunity to share in the safest
and biggest money making invest
ment OF our experience. Write for
full particulars, YAKIMA VALLEY
FRUIT LAND CO, lis N Eighth
street. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
Chesapeake and o,,ss RsaDv>


ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect August Z. 1917
Leave Byrd Street Station. RichmcnA
for Norfolk: bS;fo A. NJ, 1900 a -
For LynchburE and the West: se:fk
4. NJ. 1850 A. NJ, ASSOC p. NJ. ESQ
P. Nj.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
all 40 A M, bil:ss A. NJ. 1855 p. NJ.
bl0:25 p. NJ. -li,so p. NJ From the
West: $40 A. NJ, a3:1o p. NJ, bi.4e
p. Nj. 1905 p NJ. 1900 p. NJ.
'Daiiy. aDaily ex Sunday
bSunday only.
" r. BEvTII.. G, H.. BGsLEY. s-.
G. p. A.. Roanoke. y. r. A.. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
CLEANING AND PRESSING

Manhattan Steam-French Cleaning
Works--Ladies skirts cleaned like
new, soc; gentlemen's suits steam
cleaned, T6c: gentiemens quits
slonged and pressed, use; ladies
sults steamed pressed, 75c Phone
Monroe 3426
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

NEW HAVEN, CONN. August II.
Eddie Salee.. at one time captain
OF the Pittshurg baseball team. died
here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE HAVE 4 BUSINESS THAT
SHOULD PAY SOME ENER-
CELTIC PARTY FROM $1,000
TO $4,000 THE FIRST YEAR
500 TO $500 CAPITAL. a
NEG ESSARY, YOU HANDLE
H. OWN MONEY. INVESTI3A-
TON INVITED. SEE MR.
ROBERTS, HOTEL. RICH
MOND, ROOM $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

Is Per 100 Upward Paid lacking signs,
distributing advertising matter; no
canvassing; send SC. stamps, secure
price list. paid, and territory. sHEP-
ARDS AGENCY, Lebanon, n. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
Vnginian Classified Ads Bring Results
Phone, Mad. 1853 One Cent Word
HELP WANTED-MALE

Wanted--Ffve Coed, sober House-to-
house solicitors on household article.
Commission basis Good pay to right
party. Apply at lis n Eighth street
City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
SHOE REPAIRING

Red Rubber Whole soles and Gprang
heels put en- tennis or other shoes,
N.tO. DREW's ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. f16 X. Main street. Phone
Monroe 1857.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
SUSPECTED of FeIony

Bernard OwenA. colored, was ar
rested early yesterday morning a.
man suspected of a felony. The
arrest was made ~ Policeman
Jacohini.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

Wanted Capable. experienced Buss-
mesa man who can invest $4,000, with
services, TO take a position as secre-
tary treasurer of local company. Best
af- banking references II you have
the capital and the ability. etc.
please address at. once o-is9, care
Ntrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

For Sai~-steret Gncxpfred LaaRe
centrally located, tnrn keys over.
Rent $50. Address O-l2s. care Vir-
gilman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

DRY Powder Fire Extin Kuishers XIII
gasoline sAres. give 350 per cent pro-
nj; automobiles and motorcycles
free. $50, RICHMOND CHEMICAL
CO. Richmond Ind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

k3,s0c Buys Ware house I'm West I'm d.
two~story brick and tin. 4Sx45 feet;
per cent net Investment owner
will lease for nve years at $500 and
repair. Address P-lls, care yir-
giniam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

Wanted n Capable MHa as Manager
who can invest 5000. with services,
with planning mill company; well
established; good salary and an ex-
certional opportunity 10 right man.
Address PTS care Virgiuian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

Don't Hesitate One Minute IL You Want
to have tho time of your life. Just
go on the Retail Grocers Excursion
August 18th Wednesday il the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

Men snA Women Representative BY
responsible manufacturers. write
for details. Good pay. WOLFF
BROS. MFG. CO.. Dept. l.. springfield
Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

stgp psfnters. Card Writers ana BE-
xfnners: l have q barge collection
of alphabets. with figures &c match,
which l will sell for SC each, or
for csc; Just what you need. Will
L1AMS. Sign Painter. Box 1915 New
Haven. Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

6EAI EEIA1E FOh SALE
N-~'-''~~>~-"----1''"-> ~--"--~~0""'--~--0
mn 500
"".eoo has Wsrenonss in wsr nm a.
( repair. Address pms. care yir-
giniam
! ------------ ----------
! Rant skp Address OJ2s ears Viz
| -
prhY rcrAmr wy. .rrrr
~---"-~-~~>------- "~->--~-'--"'>-~-~----1~--~"~
'""' WIN .. a. soane'fs
FOR SALE
gle mill; hand and foot power oapa-
~ required I TO horse power; good
as new; worth s1oo; VII eel for half
price. Address "SHINGLE MILL" "
~ AsseSica, sosa ranninsn r. Goss
81 500 sold TOR storage rharnen
second hand RenafrIng of ali Kinds
ToMPKfNS 39T West Broad.
~------ .-----.-
IL n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

EXCURSIONS.
STOVES.

For Seoves. Rangee and Heaters, See
REAMs. BAILEY & CO.. Furniture
sos West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
HELp--FEMALE
STTUATIONS--FEMALE

Wante<f-Posttion ms Tencker Ia
grammar grades. by a young lady
having four years experience, and
three years work at State Normal
School Address Miss J. r., Gray. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING.
Special Low Prices in Picture rr.n~s
FOR short time. See my prices
before having your work done
Wholesale and retail. w M LEIGH
GIL West Main. Phone Monroe I7sl-J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

&t2s Elegant Soda Fountain. Made
by American Soda Fountain Co Cost
$4,000, Sold for storage charged
T0APKrNS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

Wanted--Men Desiring Employment la
foreign countries to enroll with the
EXPORT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Atlanta, Ga, Skilled help furnished
employers free upon request.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
BOARDERS WANTED

Boarders and Roomers Wantedt Good
location: reasonable. THE WASH
1NGTOE, 2So4 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
FARMS WANTED

lf Won Really want 10 Sell Ycsr Fsra
CorTRELI i CO. ~ 4. Tranki.n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Lsaf Yoar Farms With j. A. CoumeIfy
Il Company. Write postal for neces-
sary blanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

Drug store For Sale in n Pretty, Grow
ing country town: pretty store and
doing a good business on small
capital "Mulicus." care yireinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

STORAGH
Cheapest storage n City. u Per Lesd.
Store your furniture. buBgies. auto
mobiles. pianoss at TOMPKISS. 1e7
West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS

SLIP COVERS
Slip Covers and Mattresses Made to
order: furniture repaired; antiques
bought LEVY. the upholsterer. 4z5
West Broad. Phone Monroe 1926.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-12

Call Nur~es' Buveau. Mnaixom SSH, fsw
frst- class nurses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
SOCIETY GIRL DIES
IN CRASH Of AUTO
HURLED0vERC CLIFF
Miss Helen Beams Neck Broken
and Two Companions In
jured at Manchester-by-Sea

MISUNDERSTANDING Mass,
NAV a.-In an automobile accident at
this fashionable summer resort this
afternoon Miss Helen Bean. society
girl OF Maiden. was instantly killed.
whale Miss Bessie Emerson. also OF NAL
den and socially prominent, and George
A Ramsdell were badly injured
The car, which is owned by Mr.. Rams
dell, was being operated by Miss Emer-
son. Mr.. Ramsdell being seated beside
her. while Miss Bean occupied the ton
neau alone. The accident occurred on
a dangerous point on the Smith Point
road. the exclusive section OF the town.
The car was proceeding UP n steep hi!
and on sharp curve. Immediately
on the left was a stone wall on the edge
OF a precipice that has n sheer drop to
the sea OF seventy-flve feet.
Evidently something gave way. as the
brakes failed to hold the heavy car on
the steep grade and II dashed back
ward, struck the wall, knocking down
twelve feet of the masonry and plunged
over the embankment. The auto turned
turtle and landed sduarely upside down.
some twenty feet below. being checked
from a further fall By a wild growth
OF trees and bushes.
Miss Bean. who was twenty years
old. was KILLED instantly. her neck beins
broken and her head and shoulders
badly cut.
Miss Emerson was severely lacerated
about the face and body. while Rang
deli suffered broken leg and other
Injuries 1t is possible both were hurt
internally.
Miss Emerson and Ramsdell were
caught in the wreckage but their shouts
for help were soon heard. The rescuer'
had much difficulty freeing them and
getting them up to the roadway. They
were taken to nearby residence and
attended by doctors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
MOTHER AND TOTS
TWICE SAVED FROM
FIRE IN HALF HOUR
Mysterious BlazeS, Few Min
utes Apart, lmperil Mrs. Gold
man and Three Children.

Twice within half an hour to..iay Mrs
Sophie Goldman and her three little emil
dren were rescued from their blazing
FIAT on the ground floor u the tenement
at No. 12t East one Hundred and Elev-
enth street There were two separate
hres In the apartment and the FIRE
marshal Of the, district. at the request
of the nrcmen who extinguishcd both
biases. IL to Investigate.
The. first fire started In the psrlcr OF
Mrs. Goldman says she thinks her son,
Meyer. lighted a match and set fire TO a
chair She was lying ON n couch IN the
dining room. nursing her threc-months.
old infant and her three-yoar-old son.
1sidor. was playing on tho floor beside
her when a cry from little Meyer drew
her attention to the front room.
That room was full of smoke. Carry
ing the infant IN her arms. she rushed
In to get Meyer. The smoke was 70
thick she could not find hen. Snt
made for the door leading to the hall,
forgetting II had been nailed shut
Screaming at the top OF her voice. Mrs
Goldman stood at the door. Her cries
and the smoke attracted the attention
Of Q sang OF men at work In the stree,
on a gar main.
Tom Brown OF No. i26 East Ninety
eighth street. Weighing 20 pounds
rushed into the building. caved in the
Scc- With his shoulder ana carried out
all OF them overcome by smoke
The nremen arrived IN a few mlnutei
and extlnguished the. fire in the iron,
room. Mrs. Goldman and her children
returned TO the fiat and she began the
preparation OF the noon meal In tn,
kitchen.
At 1877 O'Clock. Jimmy Dun OF No. IN
East Ninety-eighth street, on guard nj
the gas main trench while his fellow
wortmen were away at lunch. heard
screams In the apartment Of Mrs. Gold
man. He ran In and found the middle
room sblnze and the Nat full OF smoke
with.considerable difiiculty Dun dragged
cut Mrs. Goldman and the children
Another IRE alarm was turned in. and
Tor the second time the firemcn ex.
0n6uished the blaze winch had started
In Q bed In the bedroom. Tho Hat was
not inhabitabie after the second FIRE. and
Mrs. Goldman and her family were
taken In by friends In the neigh5orhood
The house In which the fire occurred
y across the street from Public schoo
No. l01. which has 1000 pupils. Mis-,
Miiliccnt Baum 10 the principal. schoo
was In session when the engines ar.
rived In response TO the first call. bu,
not a child betrayed excitement.
"There are so many fires around
here" explained Miss Baum. that III,
children have become blase. as It were
on the subject OF fires. .l3esides, oui
discipline IL perfect and the children
by repeated experience in Are drills
know We can empty the school n two
minutes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

calculated to make beauty OF Its
swcarer II she possesses any attributes
Of charm whatsoever.
The plumed hat comes from Marie
GUY and Is model that has been
copied many times since Its appear
ance a. the spring opening In Paris.
so graceful are the lines of the hat and
n,cturesaue its effect on the head. Ecru
lace oye,. chiffon OF the same shade was
used for this particular model. and the
br,m rolls over and over at the right
side. a long gold colored ostrich plume
helny thrust into the tube thus formed.
The hat Is worn slightly tipped back
from the face and the rich plume curls
over the shoulder. This hat has been
renroduced in white lace, with pastel
,olorel plumcs, and also in black Chan
,Illy and gold and silver lace. bu' the
original model in ecru shade Is pictured
here.
Another picture hat with feather trim
ming Ia shown in the earlier model,
which has u shower osprey at the back
ths long feathery ends trailing almost
IN tho waistline. This hat Is or black
straw. but the straw shows only under
mo hrim. The rest of the hat Is COW
ered with tafreta and velvet. Quantity
nIrturesaue Is the hat OF overlapping
chiffon frills. each bound with narrow
black velvet. Two big tea roses are
poised at the side in effective fashion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

when the line started from Barrow and
New York avenues toward Jersey ave-
nue.. There were klddies In goat carts,
Riddles In pushmoblles and Mddies
dancing around May-poles. They wsee
all fuffed up and ribbons fioated from
every elbow. shoulder and waistline.
The Catholic Protectory Band from
this side Of the Hudson led the Manlsy
School Cadets and other bands keDt
the rest pranclng and singing every
block or two. There were tots In aero
pianrr, children In purple AMI Will.
elk-drawn carts. and Rough Rider and
ballet "k!ds." II was the prettiest
sight prosaic eJrsey City has seen In
many day.
The rain struck the parade after
nearly two-thlrds of the children had
passed the stand where st the kindly,
smiling Supreme Court JUSTICES. who
were TO award .he prizes FOR the pref
test and the most original exhibits in
line. The little ones suuealed. and for a
moment It looked as though there would
be a stampede; but they gained self
control In a moment and walked on
through the storm, with their heads
heads down, clutching each Others arms
as the dusty wind swirled about them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
CORRECT ACCESSORIES MAKE
TIE GOWN WONDERFUL.

Thoush tdis Paquln gown Is very orr.
NAL ana p.'tur, s'Iue II win b. noi,d
uH't !; Is Wu.l wan m,st conventional
n 90" series ~ TIE wy CO smart INT
TON, boots, '.lis gio,cs embroidered en-.
iHo lu3F Wrists and "A modern hat II
cer.dr st'aw. II is this consolation o:
Correct accessories with tho picturesque
GOWN tAt, make the costume Ollie. y
H1aJrajah turngu, wound abou; rhe
hair. Ecg'less slippers and silver anl..
les WolM no doubt increase the pie
'ure value of the costume. hut they
would destroy utterly the valuable asset
OF chic.
Another feature ot picturesQueness IN
the summer costume IL the sash. Dress
makers are capable OF doing almost
anything with sash ribbon these days
one finds the sash at the back, at the
front. on the hip, fail!ng from the
SHOULDER, the knee. the bust-cven from
the hat br.m, for hat STEAMERS aud
bows are 80 exaggerated they might
well serve rs sashes In anc,hcr capacity,
The old-fa shloned SASH passed once
around the walls, and tied primly IN a
lit,lc-gr bow at the back, Ia scorned
ty even the dehutantc now, and the
more odd and individual the sash ar
rance nent. the more chic the effect.
/ \ costume OF corn-colorcd crepe with
BulEa:ian embroidery In the same shade
shows how the trimming OF the frock
may be made to sugges, the sash mo-
III. This costume Is by Toussaint
Hoeurs and Is part Of the trousseau OF
n June bride panel OF the embroid-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
BOB, PARK BRUIN, HAS
NEW WIFE; SHE'S A BEAR!
He Rugged His First Spouse to
Death, SO Mays Afraid of Him
and Boxes His Ears.

The bear family In the Central Park
menagerie received a new member to-
day from Pike County, Pa. The speci-
men. a good sized female black bear.
was purchased from a resident Of Pike
County. who trapped the animal in the
woods.
May" as the new member has been
named. was placed in the bear pit with
Bob" also a large black bear. and did
not take kindly at first to "Bob's' at
tentions. she cuffed him twice and then
retired to corner. where she remained
for several hours, observing her new
surroundings.
Bob" a few months ago. became toe
affectionate with his former mate and
choked her to death. "Bobs" new mate
is Ave years old and a good looking
specimen.