davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
DELAWARE FRUIT
CROPS EXTRA FINE
Peaches, Grapes and Canta-
IOupeS Far Ahead Of Last
Years Totals

DOVER. llei. Aug it--Peachcs, in
fact. have gone far ahead of Lass year,
and the growers seem delighted with
this years results. although the sea-
son is ony half over Thomas G..
Cook. who is larvestins the crop Of
10000 baskets for Henry Rdgely, OF
Dover, IS just half through his task.
The shipments for the last week from
the peninsula show these to'als.
Peaches. 95,iOO baskets. For the
corresponding period Of last year
there were Slipped to date only i5.129
baskets
Grapes Cshipments now we'll start
edl. l54,O55 pounds. an increase over
last years shipment which only tot5l-
cd l29,795 pounds
Potatoes. i85,S02 barrels. Last
years shipments TO date showed only
134,2S9 barrels.
Cantaloupes. 2G4304 carrier. grea,
increase over the total shipments 20
date last ycar-l28.22S
Watermolons have Just started and
arc NtttN9 ihh Sever al 'nin VI NA'iN
tralnloads Of canialoupes. Tic ship
ments Of the first week reach ten
carloads, but by the end of tnis week
viii reach whole traiuloads thcm-
selves.
The fruits which make poor show
ing and which show the damage done
by an unfavorable spring are apples
plums. pears and early tomatoes. LarC
tomatoes however viii make ui fol
the falling of in this crop, It is nov
claimed
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
GALLAGHER.EALY.

Announcement is made of the mar
rlage Of Miss Margaret Mather Gal
lagher. daughter of the Rev. william
II. Gallagher, formerly of Whining
ton and Milton Davies Ealy, son Of
John NJ. Ealy. a banker. The mar
riage took place on July 10 in
Trinity Church, Caro-. Mich. OF
which the brides father is rector,
and he oficiated at the ceremony.
The father. who is a grand chaplain
OF the Michigan Grand Lodge OF
Masons. is a native of Wilmington
and lived here for a number Of years
He Is a brother Of John ]. and
Francis T. Gallagher Of this city.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
FIRE CHIEFS TRIP
STILL in DOUBT

Fire Chief j. Morton Ainscow con-
ferred with members Of the fire COM
mittee Of City Council last night rel
ative to his proposed trip to New
York to attend the annual conven-
ton OF fire chiefs. from September
to 6. Chairman Williams. of the COM
mittee had not changed its opinion
since last week when It recommended
that the fire chief be sent to the con-
vention
The sum Of SIS was voted to pay
Mr. Ainscow's expenses but there Is
question whether at least two mem
bers of the finance committee will ap-
prove the bill. They are w E. Stover,
chairman of the committee, and Coun-
Gilman James Kane. of the Fourth
ward. Both these members voted
against the motion to send Chief
, Ainscow to the convention. The mat
ter may again come before Council
tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
BOTTOM OUT OF
PEACH MARKET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. del. Aug l4.-Ihe bridge
which viii have TO be huit 70 repluce
the one wa he'd out early in the summer
by the floods, is causing the Jennie j.
Cau-ey estate much trouble and the
cost will be- fully double what they eN-
pected IL would he when the work was
itst looked over since then the lam
.oi The upper lakes broke and washed
away more Of the embankment. thus
cau,ing additional expense The bids.
which were opened ON the 5tn instant
ranged from $500 TO about $500 Tor
building The structure lhe estate had
tmgted that the br dce could be built
COR f9GnO
The bottom oi thc reach market in
Aliifoid and the surrounding towns
Idiopled completely ont Yesterday Fine
peaches. which last week would have
sold tor 81 ~ rcf basket. were sold yes
tcrday for 50 and so ccnt- a basket Even
lat ihis price the buyers were scarce.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
The cauncry owned and operated by
ars. Marie Snuthad 40 Lincoln, A
mall town three miles south oi Mil-
ford yestcrduy Fortunately for the
owner OF the plant the whole Of last
seasons pack had Just been shipped
from tho storage houses.
After inspection by the county or
hcials the old Church street hridg,
has been condemned and a new one
is being built
/ Adjutant General I. P. Wickershan
and Leon W. Crawford, OF Whining
! ton, we're in Milford today inspecting
:he Milford Armory with a view o
seeing what should be done to tn
e. building. and also to see just wha
! can be done with the $4,000 available
/ for the work. A new roof, new cell
J. ings, new entrance and remodelinl
e OF the interior, with a general chang
i of the heating plant will be recon
= mended. The last legislature appro
7. pristed $4,000 for the purchase an
e repairing OF the building in question
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

ol Booths Corners Gertrude and Charles
Drain, Of Che ter. were guests yesterday
of Nli- Charles baldwin.
The Rev. and Mrs L. c. MacSorley
are spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles H. Gray and viii also
visit Minor C. Smiths family
The Rev, and Mrs, ~. r. Hahhart of
Ridgely. Nd. and the Rev and Mrs.
/ lJ H. johnson of New Castle. we're
guests at the Rev. and Mrs y. C..
Wrighfs cottage yesterday
Mrs T. " Phelps entertained the
Misses Casey. Miss Frances Garrett
Edwin Baldwin. and Charles G kurtz,
Jr.. OF Claymont
Mrs Samuel Warren and Mrs.
Laura Slaughter of Wilmington. spent
yesterday with Mrs Samuel Warren
Mr. and Mrs. John Keeno and the
Rev. n. "A. G.. Westerheld visited Mrs
is. M. Keone on Tuesday.
Miss Odella Smith OF Wilmington
spent yesterday with Mrs. Harry l.
Mckee.
Mrs. Graham Taggsrt Miss Dorothy
Taggart and Mrs A. H MOrrflou
were guests az Miss Ella WoTril0R
cottage yesterday.
Mrs. s. A. wilkins entertained MiE
Emily Pennington OF Newark. Mr. AM
/ Mrs. John Pierce Of Roselle. and MiH
/ Ola Pennington OF Collingswood. n.
Because Of death In the family
Mrs. Lille Coulter. and Miss Mar
Coulter OF Liberty Grove. Md. VIII
e have been occupying cottage o
j, Brandywine avenue, left for thei
;, home yesterday.
+ Mrs William Belts, Of Chadd
Ford spent yesterday with Mr.
;. John Booth.
{. Mr. and Mrs T. B. Ridgway return
n ed from Claymont yesterday wher
% they have been for a few days. an
will remain at camp until il close
s Guests at Alfred ]. Banks cotta-
III were. Mrs Alfred Banks. Miss Eth
Petitdemange. Mrs. Alfred Peti
y, demange. Alfred Petitdemange. NJ
y y and Mrs. Grant Ebright, Miss Carr
- Ebright and Miss Marian Gardner
~ - Mrs. T. T. Ludlam entertained N
and Mrs H. ID. Johnston. and daug
NJ ter. OF Wilmington yesterday
- Thomas o. Moreland Of Wimin
ton is a guest at J. S. Moreland C,
Cd tare
no Miss Reba Chandler. sister seci
tary Of the children's meetings. w
,s was compelled 10 return To Wilmir
rv ton because Of ivy poisoning was
ported better today. Miss Adelsi
RS Watson has been appointed assists
IN. secretary and is doing good work
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
cAMr rfnAnIALa.

Little Miss Fiassaes E.y 10 cele-
hraiing heF be sa.h si.ihcag aani-
veIEsTF ,edag, aai & fas;y ia 20 DC
given her hy aeg saai.fg
Mrs. W j. Me-is9. 81, WaAAs1;aa,
ard Mrf, F 4. ilaycsf, ui Philadelphia.
vcre fis.ers a, j, 81 kimefa cot.
tags sss sF1s.
Mas tdns lsilh me.ssca Gu VIA
nsysrd Pielee yesterday sAd waa
a guest al the a.Al'l tat,aSe FOR iic
day.
Mrs. Join Tsi.sy nac daasaiesa st
Taiieypllisi Mss hueA McMeaaAy ol
Chester, ana M.za Asrioa Ginhey. pf
Gap. Pas were viai,o.- al MRS, Kate
zehis5's ss.-as yaa,estay
Mrs. ChsIiois rea.e Ags, ~ G.
Weiden. Chea,6g ue.e.ss Mgs aagaA
williams, ol Meyeaa~tvAls. n, d. wese
euecis of Mrs iisr-. Iiy yesterday
and aias Nsga oaiis.a at Ass Cea"se
Dragons sa,,sEs. otaeg guests Of
Mrs. Dras ION vese Mls. E-wsfd Jss-
Ter, snd usls....ri Ma.base1 of FITS
bnrsa. ard Miss JaM5a toaiA, ol
Booths CasIer,
Mrs Isabel Mclean OF Richardson
Park arrived yesterday and will re
main al the Latahaw cottage unit
eamp eictcB.
Marion Mirkcr is spending a few day
at the Cunningham cottage
Miss Elizabeth Henderson ycsterda,
entertained the Rev. ani Mrs. i. G. Me
Coy. OF Marshallton, and Mrs. Levi
hpeakman.
Tac Rev and Mrs. 6. r. Alderso
were guests Of the Rev and Mrs. I. T.
Beuuchamp.
Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Goodwin. Beginal
Goodwin aud Master Arthur Lodge God
win were guests yesterday OF Air. an
Mrs Mayrice r. Alexander
Miss Nargery Garrett, oi haddonheh
\. H.. is the guest OF Mrs. b. +. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs John BIaunstcin am
son. Paul. Of Allentown Pa who haN
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. M
kenzie. returned home yesterday
Camp visitors yesterday were Mr.. ar
Mrs. Fred Stcinle. Celeste Jeanette an
Fred Steinc of Wilmington. and N
and Mrs. }. I. T. Clayton and Miss BE
sic Leach, OF Now Castle.
Guests Yesterday at Mrs :. H. Ba
nard's cottage were Charles VI. Bank
Mis-. William T. Morris, Victor r. Py
of Wilmington, and Rocco Nalinota.
Philadelphia
Mrs. Alvin u. Morris. Alvin Mou
Jr.. Mrs. William a. Hukill and Mrs.
II. Morris were visitors at Mrs. Willig
II. Foulks cottage yesterday, and al
called az Mrs Baynard's cottage.
Mrs. W. T. Morris had as her guel
Yesterday Mrs Charles woodrow q
Mrs. Charles Morris, of Wilmington.
Mrs. S. Garvinc and grandchildr
Sarah and Ellwocd Garvine, Mrs. r.,
A. Chayney and family. MIS-. Sam
Hood and daughter. Katie, Mrs. Will
Sharpless, of Elan, wctc guests vest
day OF Mrs Lydia Hanaway.
Mrs William Teat and family sp
Yesterday at Thomas Galbraith's c
tage.
H. c Rowland, OF Philadelphia. arri
at camp yesterday to remain until ca
closes.
Mrs. Willard had as her guests .
terdav Miss Dorothy Young. Miss N
Long. Of West Grove.
Mrs. Lewis Baldwin and children.
Nellie zebley and son. Miss Rena Ale
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
MISSIONARY
DAY SERVICE
AT SUMMIT
frontinued From First pacel J

IlNnIlnNt0 IN'AH N0N t'-'fN
i big crowd of visiting Sunday School
scholars, t. Woolston's entrance
was greeted by the singing Of the
hvmn composed by aim. Jesus Loves
the Little children" which pleased
him Immensely. and later, he sang
the same hymn as a solo. the child
rem joining IN the chorus with a
will
EIam school Wins Prize.
Keen interest centered in the con-
test for the prize picture awarded 90
iho school having the largest pro
rorfion Of It's membership present at
the morning service. Elan sunday
school won the prize (for Tho second
time-it having been succcss.ul last
vesrl The attendance from their
school was IS oat of 121 while Nc
cahe came second with 35 out OF
217 Other Sunday Schools repre-
eonted we're. Bethel Sloan. Brandy
wine. Wesley, Grace ?. F., Mt.
Lebanon, Nj Pleasant Brandy ne
Bartist. Talleys Mission, Union
Grace. Claymont and Harrison
Street.
The prize picture which was pre-
senied BY l. Elmer Perry was en-
titled. The Twentieth Century sun
day School CrusadeTs' and was ~
coiors representing The children Of
twenty-ninc nations
pr. Woolston's talk 10 the children
was feature Of the afternoon service
He told an interesting story illustrd-
tive of the danrcru Of liquor drinking
entitled "Fl1rrlng the Bottle.'s the
story OF n little daughter of an en-
eineer who stuck a red flag IN a bottle
of whlskey which her father had hid
den IN closet because she had been
told by him that tho red hae meant
danger and whenever he saw II M
mus, stop. Tho Silent message went
straight 10 the mark tho speaker said
and In concluding tho story, DR.
Wcciston invited SIX little girls on the
stage and presented TO oach OF tnen'
a uay fan. supposedly from Nellie
OF the story, who was having bilth'
DAY party to celebrate her father
roscre from danger. q. liquor, Df
Wootson said "stands like a gianl
with a sword al the door Of a man
home kills every good thing tha'
would enter In
As Miss Clara Mcndinhall was un
able 10 be present A. l.. Grey, th'
missionary from India. gave a talk on
the Sunday schools IN India. He als'
sang a song IN Hindustani and gave
some conversational phrases
"a can speak three languages, sal'
Mr.. Vandever, when he had finished
New Castle. Kent and Sussex ex'-bu
cannot talk that language.
Al the conclusion Of tho service tn
children formed In a group and wer
photographed by Mr. Snnhorn, VIII
also took a group photograph of tn
tenters.
Mr.. Johnson gave an intcrestin
talk on Reaching Men, and gave 2
foremost factor In so doing-th
organized Sunday ochool class. II
told q number Of interesting fact
about his own organized Sunda
school class tho Baracca Class,
the M. H. Church, New Castle ei'
lnp as an instance OF It's success q
Nfaci that sincc ITO organization ahol
o year ego. 73 men had been receive
Into the church. The day as n Who'll
was entirely successful. Visitin
clefgymen Included G. n Woolstol
". p. Habhart, F. c. MacSorley, w.
Corkran r. @. sunhcld. G. T. Alder
son, A. l.. Grey. Z G, Benjamin,
Elan and Edwin Gardner, of Boot
Wyn.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
n clIt 2l2 and PA
LANES Sl.IU1uuIETs w. Ninth st
Telephones
Undertakes l203-2674.
DEATHS.


Frank J whitley
John E. Camac
Lamar w. Mccormick.
Edward H Swift.
Martha ]. LeBthem Green.
GREEN-1n this city, on August ~ 1919
Martin T. Lenthem wife OF Wilmer A.
Green IN her 4ist year.
RELATIVES and friends Of the family sre
invited 20 attend the funeral services az her
late residence, Garashcrs Lane oouth
WILMINGTON. on SATURDAY niterhoon, lui.t., nasuss
10, al 2 o'clock. 1ntcrnont al kiverview
sWfFT-fn this rity. on August Is, 1913,
Edward II Swift aged ls years.
Funeral services viii be held AZ the rest
dence of his son, William n. Swift, No. 800
Seventh avenue, on Saturday afternoon,
August 49, al 4 O'Clock. lnierment Al
snverbrook cemetery
1918. Frank j. whitley, aged "a years.
/ Relatives friends aud Washington Camp,
No I8. r. o. $. Of A., are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services al his late resi-
/ dancc No. Afa sherman street, on Friday
evening, August la AZ o'cioek Inter
ment 81 Camden, Del, on Saturday, Au.
guhst 10.
1918. John r.. beloved ron Of Cornelia
and John Camae. aged months.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at No. S25
Clayton street, un hhi9n"N '"el
August a. az 3 o'clock, interment Au-
gust Is, at Methodist Cemetery, Dover
Del.
N'CopNICK. Near ChrIstiana, Del. an
August ~, 1918, Lamar W.. widow OF
tic late Levy Mccormick, in her s5th
year.
,onJ the funeral. from the residence OF
nor daughter. Mrs. George Murray, peai
lChristiana. 1el, ON Sunday August IL
Al o'clock, lnterment at White Clay
Creek Cemetery. Carriages viii mee
train arriving at Ruthby station, on thu
p. r.. r.. at 9.ls a. m.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
OUTING FOR CHILDREN.

The threatening weather yesterday
caused a smaller attendance than had
been anticipated at the second outing
held at Concord Heights Park. The
total number entertained by Fred X.
Felt, of the Concord Heights Improve
ment Company, was fifty children and
nine mothers. Mr.. Felt provided trans
portation from the Associated Chari-
ties headquarters to the park and
the company provided an abundance
Of ice cream, cake and candy.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
"Tales Of Honey and Tar" from West
and East.

VIM. Lee, Paskenta, Calif. says:
1T gives universal satisfaction and I
use only Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for my children" +. c.
Rhodes, Middleton, Ca, writes, II
had a racking lagrippe cough and
finally got relief taking Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound" Use no other
In your family and refuse substitutes
\. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Del.s
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

DON'T use a cough medicine containing
opium or morphine. They constipote the
bowels and do not cure. only stine the
cough. Examine the labe. and If tho
medicine contains these harmful opiates
refuse it. Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound contains no opiates, is healing
and soothing n. B. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts.. Wilmington, Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
DAILY PUZZLE.


ANSWERS.
I. 1.-THE revenue officers are com
ing"
?. "You forget yourself
3. Motor boat.
A. B-alms.
5. R-hone.
QUESTIONS.
T. What word can you form from
the letters In the following words
roar dial?'
2. Behead the plural Of that and
leave a covering for the feet
3. When does one become soured?
4. Why does more corn grow in
crooked rows than in straight ones
s. What's the difference between a
cat and a book?
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
AMATEUR NIGHT At sHELLPOT.

Tonight viii Do amateur might no
the Family Theatre at Shellpot Park
and number of talented amateurs
contosiing for prizes In addition TO
the regular vaudeville bill Will make
the occasion unusually interesting.
ON Sunday there viii he special band
concerts and the band will be greatly
ENLARGED for the occasion. All Of the
amusements will go ON as usual az
Shellpot i'm addition TO the biz show
of The Fall of Pompeh.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

Sometimes the symptoms Of kidney
and bladder trouble are 90 plain no
one can mistake them. Backache,
weak and lame hack with soreness
over the kidneys. sharp pains. rheu-
matism duh headache. and disturbed
sleep. are an indications Of trou-
hie that Foley kidney Pills will re-
lieye quickly and permanently. Try
them n. 3 Danforth. Market and
Second streets Wilmington, DEL
/ Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

the fee 1t is a change to see real
boots again. after slippered feet nll the
winter, and again the anachronism; the
heavier footgear for the warm season.
But there are slippers galore. and no
doubt the boots are merely suggcs-
tons.
Some Of the new ties show a com
bination of colors. chestnut and black.
beige and black. gray and black. Hose
match the upper portion although
there Is a fancy still to wear white
hose with dark slippers an ugly mode
that can scarcely survive the caprice
of an hour.
Each time I get | fresh cataloeIte
from France / groan over the tariff
which doubles for us the price of gloves.
The reason that the French woman can
afford to be perfectly gloved all the time
is that she goes out to the nearest shop
and buys a pair of pretty s yves for
everyday wear for 35 cents. / have
purchased dozens Of pairs of sued,
gloves for one franc the pair-nat-
urally, at special stores. Condnns
ones purchases to the Avenue de
ifOpera one pays high enough for Per
rims long gloves. Short gloves win
serve for most occasions this spring,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

finishing in two little tails Qrnamensed
with gems
The use of such jewels as emeralds
in ornamentation hints at an alarming
era Of extravaganza in toilets, They
are the most difficult of an gems to imi-
tate and are hence preferred by those
women who disdain anything it is posi-
BILE TO duplicate. Few people can tell
the genuine pearl from the substitute
when used to embellish girdles or collars
and amethysts also have long formed
popular trimmings, but when it comes to
emeralds one has either green glass or
the genuine stone.
But the simmer Of green so much
liked now may be produced by other COM
binations fortunately less expensive.
There is sort of greenish gilt that may
form the basis of embroidery and that is
pretty and within the means Of women
who are not millonaires. 1t comes in
woven threads scarcely distin guishahle
from the usual order Of gem embroidery.
Naturally it is only appropriate for cos
tunes made Of silk or velvet
Quite often a departing fashion be-
queaths its characteristics to an heir
which is to say that there is nothing abso-
mtely new. but that all seemingly new
things are denominations OF old ones.
Fur stoles were popular during the win
ter, and now waist is brought out at
Paris garnishcd with a short stole Of silk
having the edges embroidered in coiore.
1t is crossed over the chest, loopcd in at
the belt, and goes straight across the
back Of the shoulders. forming part Of
the corsage. A single tail, like an in
verified apron. hangs down at the back.
One of these stoles for white silk waist
was of pale green chiffon embroidered
in tiny rosebuds and it was exquisite.
Besides decorating waists, the stole
idea is used in other ways Tulle stoles
are employed as light wraps in Paris.
and half covered with one of these long
shawlike draperies the women resemble
ancient paintings.
One Of the best places known to show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

of delicate fabrics So light colors are
less practical at the seashore than the
good old serviceable blues and browns
But white can always be used either for
wraps or gowns. since the stains may be
washed out.
Among the gowns being made for
afternoon wear this SUMMER are many
Of foulard, restored from its obsority
to new popularity. It comes in the
well known dots. white on n green or
blue ground and black or brown on cream.
The choice seems to be for simply made
little gowns of one piece, the entire front
pleated from neck TO hem. the sides plain
and the, back again pleated A small
guimpe of lace is the only trimming
Etanine is here once more, and as 1t
comes in plain and striped effects 1t is
used to trim itself; Russian blouse, for
Instance, having three narrow stripes
down the front and sleeves made half
from the stripe and the other half from the
plain stuff Diferentiate your sleeves If
you would get the modern touch.
Some dressmakers of standing still
employ the trimmed armhoie. using
beads as garnish or else narrow bands OF
embroidery. But when the armhole is
dropped down very low this IS omitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

high art acquired by practice before
mirror at home. Walking with train
is either pretty or awkward. according
to the occasion There is almost no good
reason why women should submit to the
slavery of wearing trained gowns when
walking on the street and no reason why
they should not allow themselves the
luxury at home. The one question to
put is; "Must work in this dress or may
| relax in it?s If the first, train is drag
that should not be tolerated. and If the
second. every suggestion OF beauty and
grace is on the side of the long gown.
Of course there are certain materials
that make trains out of the question.
nobody would think of having homespun
or ratine dress made up with one. But
velvet and silk have natural relation
with the sweep and swish of the tail of
the gown. Chiffon and lace lend them
selves perfectly to this usage. The good
sense of American women may be trusted
to settle this matter to their own salts
faction. and one thing is certain. that
even if trains do come in for the street
they viii not be here long. They are too
announcement and they interfere too much
with those avocations in which women
take peculiar delight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

of a handsome gown is the foyer Of the
Grand Opera House at Paris, and some
of the new gowns made for opera patrons
are absolutely visions Of beauty. Imagine
this one of Doeuillet. An underskirt of
silver brocade having narrow train is
partly covered by draping overskirt OF
pale rose satin. the edges bordered with
pearls where it opens at the left side.
This is drawn up under the girdle to form
the shoulders of the waist, and the back,
but the sleeves and front are of rose
chiffon, the very centre of the front being
formed Of piece Of ancient point lace.
The belt is iewelled and is alnos {
hidden in front by the garnish of two
stately Jacqueminot roses Of satin. The
hat, or rather cap, to match this gown was
a crush turban of satin and lace, the crown
of rose colored satin and the brim great
fiounce Of point lace. stiffened about the
face A marvellous aigrette stood out
from the back To complete the whole,
a fan of point lace and emeralds was
added. The costume was made for a
Russian princess. 1t is illustrated in the
first cat.
Opera wraps are always things of Won
derful beauty among the dainty Partisan
women, and the one illustrated here is
novel 1t is of white lace over founda-
ton Of thin silk pale green in color, and
the borders are of white satin. A shawl
collar of the same satin extends TO the
left side, whore it is met by a magnificent
ornament of coral and rhinestones. But
happily, the form of this garment can
be copied in materials less costly.
Pale blue or rose colored cashmere.
with borders Of silk and silver fastening
would be exceedingly pretty The shawl
has hood at the back, ending in a tassel.
and the mode would be practical for a
woman of any age ii made in gray satin.
edged with satin OF different shade. 1t
is desirable To have a wrap made after
some similar pattern, as it is useful on
cool summer evenings and almost in
dispensable at mountain or seashore
resorts. 1t may be we'll TO mention that
sea water instantly takes the color out