davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
u. Altmtatt & On.

direct soecial attention their extensive stock OF hgass
exclusive STYLES i'm WOnENS GOWNS for Visiting, Bridge
THEATRE Dinner and Dancing purposes.
Alien TAWOR-uADE PIECE and TFREE-PlECE SUITS
for Town and Country wear Travelling and Motoring
These garments represent the newest styles and materials
and the hest workmanship and finish
DESIGNS SMALL WOMEN ARE A FEATURE
The latest improved models OF the Fasso and
Esnah Corsets are NOW being shown.
Wonen's Boudoir Gowns and Negligees
onrsno lamentations from Paris and the adaptations OF
American designers are being displayed in
the House Gown Department.
Misses and Girls Department
Spring Apparel for Misses and Girls shown IN interesting
eecos which express newest and most practical ideas
i'm fashions for the younger Included smart WASHABLE
Dresses Dancing Dresses, Afternoon Street and Schoo
Dresses and Tailored Suits and Coas Also Hats Neckwear
Gloves Shoes Hosiery etc.
The Boys ClothingDepartmenth has ready an exter'-
sive stock of Boys Sprng-weight Suits andeoats'
Washable Suits and Straw and Washable FLATS.
FIFTH AVENUE Thirty Thirty-fh NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MATERNITY DRESS

Ready To Wear "a; Moderate Price. Altered
70 Fit or Made 20 Measure without
Exfra Charge.
Dresses. Goats. Waists. Skirts. Tailored suits,
eorsefs, NegliEees aud Infants Iayettes.
,ataloe ~" Sent out Of Town Request.
LANE BRYANT. rs WEST 3Sth st.. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

NAlNSOOK, SO inches wide, per
IL yards SI.Z5
NAlNSOOK, rs inches wide, per
II yards Sl.6O
NAlNSOOK, 40 inches wide, per
II yards SI.S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
narcf1 18th
Also for TUESDAY,

A Sale of Women's Blouses
has been arranged offering very remarkable values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
1. Altmtatt 4 On.

ARE SHOWING, ON THE THIRD FLOOR NEW AND
VERY ATTRACTIVE nODELS in
Women's Summer Dresses of Lace, '
LINGERIE Fabrics, Embroidered. Nets
and Voiles, Tosca Crepe, Moss Cloth,
Eponge, Ratine, Cotton Velour, etc.
For TUESDAY, warren z2In
Several entirely distinctive models have been
pared and will be offered following exceptional prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

DRESSES of Cotton Crepe COM
blned with eponge, in white and
Colors, embroidered i'm self tone,
at $1,000
DRESSES of Ratine de Sole in
white and colors, introducing
Bulgarian effects in trimni ng,
at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

LONGCLOTH, SO inches wide, per
u wards Sl.SO
Also MERCEPlZED POPLlN. per
ward PIC.
FRENCH CHIFFON WOLFE, per
ward .3SC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Fine Black Brocaded Silks at special prices.

IMPORTED BROCADED SATIN,
43 inches wide, regular price So.OO
per yard al SOW
IMPORTED BROCADED ORENA-
DINE, 2inches wide, regular price
$3.50 per yard at SE'YV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

BLOUSE DRESSES Of White
Corsican Crepe, with embroidered
blouse in all white, or white with
cf1intZ effects at SZU.UU
DRESSES of White Malta KnOtted
Crepe, with blouse effect i'm colored
stripes j.. al SAZ'VV
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
THE PUBLIC FORUM

varied conditions that science aud art
cannot settle. Ii certain number
of farmers in district will agree to
plant certain crop, build cream
cry. etc., they have started bust
ness in that locality that will attract
buyers and go farther 10 sell their
product than any organized effort To
sell mixed lot of truck, called CO.
operation. You can't go wrong in
any branch provided you are posted.
| would suggest every farmer take
one or more papers. Homestead or
Wallace Farmer, Des Moines, Iowa;
Nebraska Farmer, Lincoln, Nebras-
ka; Scientific Farmer. Lincoln. Ne
braska--ihese are old established
and good advisors, and when you
read you reason, and thus store up
practical knowledge. | like To hear
from others. ID. l.. POND.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
learrinQ from the Lawn

We learn things better from "nr
own lawn. Gras, grows better IN
cool weather, for the little strips III
the shade of the building grow much
better than in that part exposed Il"
the sun during the entire day u lew
things We learned more Thoroughly
when concerned with our own lawn
That one straggly tree We all plli"d
during building operations was prop
ped up, the loan loosenrd around H.
roots, and il has started oul n""'
holding ls head a. high and proud
~ the towering elm that marks the
printing plant on Dorchester avenue
Even plants and shrubs have n Ger
tain affinity for each other and an
appreciation of care. Then there are
the insidious weeds and dandellons'
They have been conquered. TINS III
tie lawn would have been gratifying
To Milton Whitney, whose life study
has been soil culture, for here was
II miraculous example of what soil
may accomplish.
Next year We may need a crop oi
cow peas To improve the soil, but TINS
much We do know--ihere is one plot
of grass in the United States oi
America in which the interest ana
enthusiasm of all the people there
abouis is ceniered because OF the
marvellous results il has produced
Everybody has been doing it WIN
this lawn. aud we are oil proud 81
il. Everyone comments on the grown
day by day, ms the little bit OF green
that sprang up 81 timidly at iIf''
grows more aud. more lusty rs sum
mer advances, calling for even more
attention rs il grows stronger ana
helps To weave Natures carpet on the
gentle slope from the picket fence
to the portals of the National Maya
zine office. National Magazine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

The genius for publicity of the
town of Deming. metropolis of the
Mimbres Valley, is again demonstrate
ed in the July namber of "The Earth"
the Santa Fe development magazine.
Not only does Deming and its valley
come IN for numerous news items
throughout the number. but every
few pages you come across 4 view
of development and farming scene,
along The Mimbres, with n likeness
of Senator e. j. Laughrcn included
Home Plot Farms of Mimbrc, Val
ley" is an article contributed by Roy
Brdichrk. boostmaSter general.
There Is II most interesting write.
up ol the Santa Rita copper mines.
printed in full in this paper yrNlrr-
day, and other things calculated L.
keep New Mexico before the public
eye. although the main theme of the
.Iuly number j. the Panama Pacific
exposition Ia be- held at San Fran
cisco. The frontispiece is view "l
the site of the exposition. Albnpu"r-
que Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
Notice for Publication

p Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office ut Las Cruces, New
Mexico, July 8, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Efde
NJ Hicks, of Deming, New Mexico,
who, on August 10, 1909, made Des-
ert Land Entry, No. O3482, for NJ,
Section 80, Township "a s., Range
W., n. NJ. =. Meridian. has filed no
lice of intention to make Final Proof,
To establish claim to the land above
described, before b. Y, McKeyes,
United States Commissioner, OF Dem
ing, New Mexico, on the 10Th day of
August, 1913.
Claimant names ms witnesses !:
John s, Wright, of Deming, New
Mexico; J. Ethan Wright, Of Dem
ing, New Mexico; John Humid, of
Deming, New Mexico, and J. W. Win.
lcrs. of Deming, New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES.
JUL laugS Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

The Silver City baseball team
passed through Deming Saturday, en
route orEl Paso, where they played
ball Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
NEW PULLMAN SERVICE BE-
TWEEN DEFINING AND DENVER

commencing last Saturday the
Santa fr established new through
Pullman ear service which is bound
to prove popular with travellers IN
New Mexico, especially seat passen-
gers on the daylight trains through
this State. Under the new rule the
standard Pullman which heretofore
has run between Albuquerque and
Deming now runs between Deming
aud Denver, The new car north
bound arrive IN Albuquerque ~ for
mcrly at u Il. m. but instead of stop
ping nj that point is attached to train
10 and sent through To Denver.
Southbound. the ear arrives in Albu-
querque each day on train | nj %
p. M. and leaves for Deming on train
500 1T IL 30 II. IN. As usual, the ear
i set out near the station at Albu-
querquc - that passengers for the
midnight train south may retire
early.
The new service, by providing two
standard Pullman ears on trains |
and 10, will relieve considerable con
gestion, a. the single ear heretofore
carried on these trains has often
been crowded beyond capacity aud
passengers desiring to travel in the
Pullman car for short distances have
frequently been denied accommoda-
tons. II will also prove great con-
venicncc 10 Denver passengers who
may now make the trip 10 and from
New Mexico points without change.
Albuquerque Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
WE SHOULD WORRY AND
GET A POOR CIRCULATION

The literary chop suey below Is
reprinted because of the limited cir
culation of the periodical in which it
appeared recently and because il Is
really worth reading, sure enough
now. In explanation, it is well To
mention that the 'pitiful' thing Is
that the Herald is the leading news
paper of FL Paso and the Graphic
the leading newspaper of Deming,
both being conducted by newspaper
men. Now "ain't" (gct thaD this
cute!
Some pitifnl things are amusing.
We refer to two particular instances
of this general truth. One is the al
tempt of the FL Paso Herald To get
funny at the expense of the Secrc-
tary of State. which attempt in lis
eXcruciatng awkwardness reminds
one of lame duck trying To walk n
tight rope backwards in high wind
at midnight. The other pitltul thing
that is amusing is the effort at our
beloved contemporary, the Graphic,
to knock Bryan and side step the re
>ponsibility. II is no, popular Ia
knock Bryan in this community, 81
the Graphic quotes the knock of the
Fl Paso Times, 81 that when taxed
with it, can reply innocently, why,
we were Just quoting from Demo
cratic paper All, there. amt that
cute !-Deming Headlight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

W. W. Conner and Miss Bessie Co
mer left Demirg Monday for Long
Beach, California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

of strainer should not be placed at
less than twenty-five feet below the
normal water table since in that
event if the draw down exceeds the
depth of top of straner below the
water table. air will enter the easing
through the upper end of strainer, in
terfering with the action of the
pump. This is assuming that the
suction side of the pump is attached
to the top of easing ut the level Of
the bottom of the pit.--R. Bedichek,
in Field aud Farm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
FARM CROPS
Written for the Graphic

A'A"'Nh AFa Wv
Some time ago there was some agi-
tation about methods of farming, and
how best to dispose of the produce
when ready for the market. 1t is II
saying, ''ln II multitude of counsel
there is wisdom" We are here fac.
ing new conditions and new methods ;
yet il is well to hold well to history
of the past. You can lead Il horse
to water, but YOU cant make him
drink" This is your fix when you set
up II college athlete to season the old
farmer.
am firm believer in and adyo-
cate of scientific and artistic farming
being taught in all our schools and
think we need farmers institutes and
farm papers To compare views, but
! have never yet met the man who
knew it all, because of the thousand
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
Getting Around a Law

Under n State law the sale of pi,
tolls in Texas is forbidden. The
dealers smile at the law, and rent
the weapons for ninety years,
the rent for the first year being the
price of the pistols. The highest
court of the State says that the rent
ais are legal. That is good speci-
men of laws without teeth.-B Buffalo
Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
Ell PaSO & Southwestern
Still BOOSTING

Schedule in effect June 8. 1913.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-01-09
Rok ~.

Spiewailem, kt0ry czerpal tematy dO swych IL
twor6w zyca podan ludu k6rego pieSn
swojn czase brzmialy jak Polsla dluga szerOka
jest Teofil Lenartowicz. Idqc Sladam Wincentego
Pola t. ulegajac potrzebie chwili zwr6ciE sic prze
dewszystllicm do ludu, dla niego twOrzyl, Spiewal
mu liosnki. jemu poSwiecil sw6j znakomity talent
prace.
Lenartowcz dajqc wyraz przywlqzanu swemu
do 2iemi ojczystej, napsa Eadny pOemacik ''Ziemia
POlska Obrazach'' kt6ra jest jakby rozwiniecem
dopelnicniem ''PieSni Zemi' Wincentego Pola.
RO2winieciem za$ ''Szajne - Katarynlli Z wyraz-
nym celem zastapienia jaselkowych d.
stawieG czemS lepszem, wiecej pouczajqcem, jest
jego Szopka Lenartowicz wziqE Cd Poa pomysI
tylko gl6Wny, ale rozwnql go zupenic samodzielne.
zupelnie Oryginalnie w pierwszej czeSci Szopki
wystHpuja zwyEfe jaselkowe osoby: Matka Boska.
$w J6zef kr0lOwie re Wschodu. TIcrOd, djabef it'd.
Druga czeSc zaS przedstawia osoby dziej6w
Polski, Cd Lecha poczqWszy. Me przedstawil tn LIE
nartowicz oczywScic calcj history polskiej ale po
wyhiera znacznejsze osoby ME samych tylko kr0-
low, ale take rycerzy m6wc6w, pisarzy. Wystepu-
ie W ''Szopce" Lenartowicza Rel Naglowic, Ko-
chaQowski, sSkassas sEktscl.t Kenfederacls Barscy
4 Kosci9szl - XVIII stuleeis, svszyscy
E ze-sstsEe
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-01-09

znakOmice "a zarazem bardzo przystepnie scharake /
ryzowan. Obrazek zakonczony jest piekna. na i
tchnona przepowiednia nepodlegosci Polskl.
Nastepnie byf Len. niejaN Wsp6fredaktoreml!
pism wydawanych przez Ewarysta Estkowskiegog
kt6rych zamieSciI. .kilka 5lcznych liryk opoWia
dan cudownych, kt6rych najlepsze SD "Zachwy /
cenie'' ''Blogosawona' Poezye te sa najwiek /
szemi kompozyacyami, jake ME tylko LenartowkYs
ale w og6Ie poeci nasi wysnuI 4 wqtku udowego.
W "Zachwycenu' dusza wieSniaczki wedruJeI
w letargu pO tamtym SWiecie i przyglada sic ceka
vie wszystkiemu, tam napOtyka, a 4 poWroteml
opOwiada Scznych rzeczach, kt6re widziala, swyunI
dziecOm. Najpeknejszym i peinym wdzieku Jest
opis neba gdzie Pan Jezus paste owieczki ma swej
lace a Matka Boska przedzy szyje sukienk dla
sierot kt6re mialyby juz wszystkie sukienki gdy
by jesieni pOchmurnej slotnej ME psuf powie7
trzu wiatr psotny tych Szarych nitek babego lataI
sic naszych piotach oplata. kadnym jest tax
zc opis czyScca gdzc duszyczki:
Chodza po grudze nogi krwawia.
a inne prosza rzewnemi SlOwy,
; ssgs zebyf i'm Bog aas wienee ciernioy1
nas ich I5foshy w pochuurnem poiu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

nest E. Phebus. also of Gaithersburg
were married Thursday evening by Rev.
Richard G. Koontz, pastor OF the Up
worth Methodist Church, Gaithersburg,
the ceremony taking place at the min
ister's home in the presence of a small
company of relatives and friends or the
couple
Among the couples married in Rock
Vile during the week were Miss Emma
Virginia Smith and Mr.. George Frank
lin Ruffman, both Of Meetze. Va: Miss
Elsie Viola Morgingstar. of Frederic,
Md, and Mr.. Kenneth Jackson Hines
Of Washington; Miss Julia McMinn. OF
Hendersonyille, n. c., and Mr.. Roy Sid
ney Bates, of New York: Miss Maud
Herod. Of Richmond, Va, and Mr.. Ed
ward Murphy, of Washington. and Miss
Emma Sullivan, of Paytes. Va, and Mr..
John d. Wallace. Of Brock Grove, Va.
Prof William T. Boyce has resigned
as principal OF the high school at Sandy
Spring, this county. and will. It is under
stood. engage in high school work in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Nellie Rowlands. OF Washington,
was a recent guest Of Mrs. William L.
Bean here
Mrs. Alfred Post Carhart, of Wash
VIII the principal address
at the annual open meeting on the
Burden Bearer Circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers. Of this place. in the Christian
Church here next Tuesday evening
Mrs. Nellie Jones, OF Gresham. Va,
is visitor at the home Of her uncle.
Col Spencer c. Jones, here.
A number of the young people OF
Sandy Spring and vicinity presented
CRAWFORD in the Sherwood Assembly
Hall, at Sandy Spring, last evening, for
the benent OF the Montgomery County
Social Service League. 1t was largely
attended. and a handsome sum was
realized. Those who participated were
Misses Marjorie Snowden, Dorothy
Brooke, Estelle T. Moore, Hadassan J.
Moore, Ruth Shoemaker, Mary J.
Moore, Irene Kin$ler. Edith Shoemaker,
and Roberta Allen. Mrs. ]. W. Bird, and
Mr.. Maurice ]. Bentley.
Mr.. Burke Almoney. of Hagerstovn,
is visiting relatives here for a few days.
DR.. William H. Trial. OF Washington.
Is spending the summer at the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekian
Trail, near Rockville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

party on their lawn. Japanese lanterns
gave a picturesque appearance to their
home A buffet lunch was served. Mrs
W. Sly Howard. of Atlanta, Ga, served
punch.
Mrs. ]. n. Gardner entertained at a
small bridge party on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Kingan will be hostess
on Tuesday evening at musical tea
The Chevy Chase branch of Florence
Crittenton Circle met last Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Robert L. Corby.
Mrs. B. W. Parker is visiting In Stock
bridge, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Stimson, who has been
absent in New York for the past two
weeks. is expected home the first part
of this week.
Mrs Martha Bachrach sailed Wednes-
day for Europe, and will visit Germany
and France before returning to her home
in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Walker and family
are in their new home, Bradley Lane.
Mrs. Clarence Baker Is entertaining
Mrs R. N. Mercer and Miss Eleanor
Mercer, of Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan entertained
at rose luncheon" on Thursday in
compliment to Mrs. Marshall. Covers
were laid for fifteen, and the decorations
were of Killarney roses.
Miss Marie Durant has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia and West Point.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
meIorose Rouge
MeIsrese Face Powder

The perfection Of toilet dainties One Of the very
lew powders that are not harmful to the skin.
uelorose improves the complexion and protects the
kin from heat, cold. wind dust. &c. as would q
Inc ven. particularly when busted on the face over
. small amount Of Melorose Cream, removing the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
GEORGETOWN.

Gen. II. II. c. Dunwoody. L. s. A, and
Mrs. Dunwoody announce the marriage
of their daughter Ellen and Mr.. Howard
Waltham Nester. Of Geneva, y. Y. on
Wednesday. May II, at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. William Finley Shugert, l521
Thirty-first Street. Owing to the recent
illness of Gen. Dunwoody. the ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. II. W. Blake
in the presence of only relatives and a
few intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nester left at once for a motor trip, and
will make their future home in Geneva,
n. Y.
Mrs. Forest Dodge is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 3. Bowie, at their home in Mary
land.
Miss Myers and Miss Margaret Myers.
of Baltimore, have been the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Queen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Queen. with their son George. will move
from the Colonial to a home In Brook
land.
Mrs. r. S. Harrington, who has been
the guest of her son and daughter-in-law
in Cumberland, Md, returned yesterday
TO her home in the Kanawha-
Miss Kate Dougal sailed yesterday for
Europe, where she will be the guest Of
Mrs. Charles G. Warden has invitations
out for two bridge parties this week.
Mrs. Eugene A. Byrnes will give q lawn
party on her beautiful grounds on the
9th for the George Washington Hos
pital.
Mrs. T. Janney Brown has cards out
for Tuesday, May 20.
Mrs. J. McKenny Berry and little son
left on Friday for a two weeks visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. West Baker
in Winchester. Va
Mrs. William B. Hoover is entertain
ing Mrs. s. F. Robertson and little daugh-
ter Of Richmond. Va
Mrs. Rose Nesbit returned from sew
eral months spent in Europe, and was
the guest for a few days OF her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Henry F. Blount,
en- route to her home in Kalamazoo,
Mich.
The Home for Incurabies was the
scene Of an attractive tea last Thursday.
from 4 to Z o'clock. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. president OF the board, received
the guests, who numbered about 800. The
were donated by those prom
inently connected with the home. Among
those assisting were Nine Hauge, Mrs.
AAchhCh MISS SCnfOtQcT.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Miss woodrow,
Vice President and Mrs Marshall, and
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan were among
those calling during the afternoon.
The Immaculate Seminary has cards out
for musical Wednesday evening, May Is
Mrs. Henry Brown has been the guest
for week Of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Rob-
erts, at her home in Virginia
The last meeting of the season of the
Evermay Club was held on Thursday
morning at the house where 1t was or
ganized. Evermay, the beautiful residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Orme. A
most interesting paper. given by Mrs.
Charles II. Cragin on forestry: Mr.. Pin
chots Work." was read by Mrs. Downs
Wilson in Mrs. Cragin's absence. Miss
NJ. M. Lockwood's entertaining paper was
The Filipino: Gus Responsibilities; His
Future" Current topics were well dis
cussed by Mrs. z. NJ. Talcott and Miss
Henrietta Woods. A business meeting
followed. after which the new onicers for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

the fronts cut away sharply from tn,
low bust, where they were fastened by
a single looped cord and button. She. too
also wore one of the smart black hats.
Mrs. Neserve, who next season will
be established as one OF the resident
hostesses of the Capital, was accompa-
MED by her handsome young daughter
Miss MacCulsky, who wore a dark blue
liberty satin gown with round skirt and
surplice bodice OF delicately tinted
Oriental embroidery, combined with dark
blue and yelled in chiffon. Miss Mac.
Culsky's hat was white straw trimmed
in light blue ribon and pink roses.
For those women who like some en-
Enlistment on the skirt OF lightweight
gowns, but do not care to accept the
new drapery which is not uniformly be-
coming, the tiny ruffies that are appear
ing day by day give promise of much
joy.
Mrs. Arthur Lee is wearing a leaf
green silk gown for luncheons and teas
that has a two-inch ruffie about the
hem of an otherwise plain skirt. Mrs.
Arthur Addison has this same new
wrinkle not only about the bottom of
her skirt, but trimming in two lines
down the front. Mrs. Addison's gown
is of one of the new dark silks along
very IltS Win Il lON VI
buttons as well as the little rufiie or
plating to embellish the front While
the gown that opens in front is certain
ly a much needed reform. especially for
tine woman without a maid. the dividing
line between a truly smart visiting COS
tune, and a distinctive house gown
which never looks we'll on the street, is
so nearly invisible to the unframed eve
that no home dressmaker should trust
herself to initiate a gown Of this char
acter, which may look simple. but is
always the product OF a frst-class es-
Establishment, probably of Paris.
Miss Mabel Johnston is wearing the
new combination of plain and contrast
ing silk in a costume that also shows
the trimming on the bottom of the skirt.
This is a white ground strewn with
pinkish blossoms so small that each
could be covered by the thumb nail. and
plain blue taffeta. The figured material
forms the skirt, which is narrow and
an inch or two from the ground. with
its hem covered by double plating
of pale blue silk held through the mid
die by a narrow band OF the same.
the entire depth of the trimming be-
ing little more than four inches. The
coat is of the taffeta, close fitting with
cutaway front and round back. A waist
coat of cream net or lace with one OF
the smart new collars and a round black
hat are the additional features.
Mrs Marion Butler. wife of the for
mer Senator from North Carolina, wore
a black and white gown of more than
usual distinction at the White House on