davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

JUDGE SMART.-Judge Il. d. Smart
died on Friday morning last after a
long and exceedingly painful sickness
Early last fall his leg caused him a
great deal of pain. Physicians could
give him no relief and he had to
submit to repeated surgical operations,
After the amputation Of his limb he
began To improve, but the disease was
in his system, and though everything
which medical skill and kind attention
could do was done, he was forced to
succumb to the disease. The great
pain he suffered never suppressed the
natural cheerfulness of his disposition
and his determined will power and
iron constitution resisted the approach
OF death to the full limit of human en-
durance.
He was born in the Parish of ST.
Patrick, New Brunswick, Decent Der
"a, 1882 where he received common
school education. He engaged in lum-
bering, an occupation for which he had
rare fitness because of his power of en-
durance, physical strength and the
wonderful control he had over men
without making his authority often
sive. He came to Manitowoc in lS5j
and engaged in numbering, He was
elected sheriff of Manitowoc county in
1872 and made splendid record as an
officer. Two years later he was elect
ed TO the assembly in district strong
ly democratic. Later he was appointed
deputy collector of internol revenue,
position he held until he was elected
county Judge in 1881. Ne served as
Judge for four years and vas appointed
postmaster December last. He took
possession of the Office in April last,
had served but two months and a few
days when he died.
There never lived man of more
genial qualities than X. d. Smart pos
sessed. His generosity WAS an unfail
ing spring and 1t is do lbtful If through
his entire life he refused a friend any
request which it was in his power to
grant. The basis of his popularity was
devotion to his friends, sympathy for
suffering, liberaity which recognized
no caste and degree of generosity
carried TO the limit Of eXtravagance.
No man was more free from prejudice
whether on nationality, religion or
condition of life He had friends ev-
erywhere whose attachment had no
selfishness. He never cherished en-
nifty and never deliberately or with
malice injured anyone.
1t was impossible for him to lose
confidence in friend as distrust was
not an element Of his nature. His
friends were limited to no circle as he
recognized without limitation, the
brotherhood OF man There is no man
more sincerely mourned and, none
whose memory will be more kindly
cherished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

MARRIED. June 2nd 1890, by II, L..
Markham, Justice of the Peace, -
Charles Stretch and Josie Schiller, both
of Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

MARRIED. June 6th 1890, by II. l..
Markham. Justice of the Peace, iver
Nelson and Trina Nelson oh of Man
itowoc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

The school picnic held IN Jt. district
finest picnics held in the county. About
three hundred parents and children
were present. There was plenty to
eat-ice cream and lemonade. Practi
cally every parent in the district left
his farm work, or road work to attend.
Certainly fine spirit. Where such
spirit prevails there also exists good
school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

proposed bin incorporating the bars
ideas and report in six Dlonths. This
action put the bar on record as not fav-
oring any changes at this session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

In TOWN.-John p. Hume Esq, edi-
tor of the Chiffon Times, arrived in
town last Tuesday afternoon 1t does
one good to see the smiling counte-
nance of our friend of the Times now
and then. John is a jovial and warm
hearted gentleman in every respect,
and one of the live men oi Calumet
County. Success to him and his spicy
Sheet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

DRY WEATHER.-The farmers in
this vicinity are beginning TO get
alarmed on account of so much dry
weather of late. They say the crops
are suffering for the want Of good
rain. We hope that the wished for
boon will come before long, as it is
very necessary at present-both for
the farmer, the lumberman and the
mechanic. It would also help to lay
.he dust in the streets which is SO thick
at present, that on windy day pedes-
trians find it very unpleasant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
DIPLOMA STANDINGS

First Prize--Gold Medal for highest
standing in county Held no diploma
before) awarded by +. c. Christiansen,
Catherine Schultz, Ceuterville No. 5.
Second Prize--Silver Medal for sec
ond highest standing in county award
ed by Miss Rosa M. Cheney, Arno
sommer, Centerville No 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

JURoRS.-The following persons
were drawn last Saturday to serve as
Grand and Petit Jurors at the next
term of the circuit Court, which meets
on Monday June 26.
Grand Jurors.
Fred Hecker William Lendt
John Mckay Herman Gilbert
VIM. Mann Felix Walsh
Nicholas Berner j. T.. Platt
Gilbert Burnett George w. Emery
James B. Bemis II. MulholIand, Sr.
Michael kuhl Charles Kuehn
Bryan Lorigan Chas. Luling
James Shanahan
Petit Jurors.
c.. S. Canright William Zahn
Valentine Gotzler Hiram McA lister
VIM. Goodwin Chas. korten
VIM. Danforth Nathan Stewart
Jos, Lacount, Sr. Herman kiel
Adam Bleser Chester Buel
John Lavake II. N. Turman
b. Sinkson Thomas Juranek
Thos. Tinley E. W. Paskard
Theo Wieman Carl Schmitz
G.. ID, Fulton M. Fellows
John Leykom r. Mulholland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G.. w. Meisnest.)

The Annual commencement exercises
and contests were held at the Court
House and Turner Hall last Saturday.
We had a fine day and the people
took advantage of it and turned out in
county was represented. The Turner
Hall was packed. The program seemed
more or less pleasing one.
The list of prizes with winners is as
follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

The council met in regular session
onday evening. The two Fifth ward
s, Schroeder and Kapitz, were alb
Mt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
START HATCHERY
Governor Williams Orders WOrL TO he
GIN on Blr Fish Incubator; Doesn't
Announce superintendent

LAW1ON. uN. An details rrln
tive tn the establishment Of the fish
hatchery uHr Medicine Park. on the
mUimr, reservation, have been cleared
up. the location having been approved
Governor Williams who spent Sunday
nt Medicine Park. made announcement
tu thi. effect ulS0 stating that the su
prrIutrndrul of the hatchery had been
selected and that construction work b.,
eNrvird lu start within thirty days
The first work will be- the erection
NJ the necessary buildings The 4uper
ulrudrnls building will come first
aud will probably bc II six on eight
room structure. Governor Williams
WAS SD well pleased with the Editor.
home that he decldcd the supcrntpnd
emit, building should hc similarly con
s'rnrcd. as far as material was con
rwrd There win be- AT least Two
oJn buildings aud the nrrrssnr,
rnu'. tanks, etc.
GNrrror Williams will instruct the
hmd ~ affairs In pruccd ct oncr
mnU the work, and the necessary
teams equipment, aud labor win he
sent to the site FROM Granite.
ln the not far distant future per.
mnnenl road from lRwton 10 the hatch
cry Is a possibility.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
MAY GET LINE
IeNaS Company Secures Site for Big
Power Plant IN Oklahoma: Head
Talks Of lntrrurban Inc

DENlSON, Oct g.. " T. Head OF
Dallas assistant To the president uf
the Texas Power and Light company.
wa, Duisou visitor yesterday aud
this morning for the purpose " clos
ing up deal between the power com.
puny and T. II Hughes whereby the
former acquired llttN acres NJ property
un the oklahoma side " Red river
near the wagon bridge north Of ben.
isun. mi, tract ui luud Is that upon
which II Is probable the mammoth
power Ilnut contemplated 10y the
company will bc Constructed.
I'VE are going 10 start work un the
plant lUst a. mrkly ns possible MIR
Head told rIOrtcr this morning
and although ! cannot say exactly
the date WUrk will commence. can
assure luu thr time f. NOT fr li,taut.
Our m-lrr,, .lus increased consider
ubIy 900 the surrounding territory. aud
il will soon be- necessary for the com
pan, 10 have the large generating
plant IN Drul-uu to help handle the
amount NJ business We now have and
anticipate
The power sutton as now clntcm
plated will when completed, be ca.
pablr VI generating $4,000 horsepower
While the whole amount " mnchincr,
aud equipment may not be Installed
At the very beginning the building IL.
self viii be- built 30 as to install the
needed machinery nc any time with.
ont having tO enlarge the structure
The completion NJ the plant viii mean
that from twenty five 10 forty men
viii be- rmp.u,rl IN it,
Speaking ut uorthwRrd extension
uf the iulrurhuu line Mr. Head said
that he believed there was good field
for such lime into oklahoma, aud
that he believed lt would De- built
sooner ur later probably ~ fnr 90,
Durnut
with the lime. w. already have In
this vicinity hr said. 4 believe am
extension INTO oklahoma would be- one
" the best paving pieces NJ line ON
the system There Is rich territory
between nculsuu aud Durant aud all
that is urrdrI ru further dc,clop n /,
au iutprurhuu railroad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
Germany Refuses an
Appeal by Armenidns
Intlmates That Turkey Is Proceeding
Rightly In Matter Of Handling n
"BlOOdlhirsiN" Element

AMSTERDAM, oct E Count Won
Reyentlow In the prutschc Tngrs Irl
mg referring to the request " the
American government that the Gcr.
man ambassador at Washington use
his Influence with the German gov
rumcnt IN behalf NJ the ArmrulNns
IN Turkey SAYS
There ran be- nu question uf med
dllng NJ the instlgatiun NJ third
PARTY with the affair " our Imh
lsh ally n the Turkish authorities
hellcyr n upporime tp take vigorous
measure, nrylnst unreliable rIuol
thirsty Armenian elements II Is only
ils right. II Is not only H. right hul
49, duty Ia do so. Turkr, rUu rest
assured thrt Germany WlIl always
regard the matter NJ one concerning
Turkey alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
"QUININE" WAS POISON

MuSkOGEE, Ok, Oct 1.-County
Attorney Brunson today completed nm
Investigation ~ the death OF Mr.,
Clnh hlnrs ~ Fort Gibson and two
other women relatives who died Az n
result ~ taking drug which they
believed To be- Qulnlne. An .analyLs
to-day showed that tho pulnine was
mixed with strychnuc No one was
blamed The drug had hccn IN the
Rlnes home for years aud could not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
BURBANK ARRESTED
Enid Man, Charged With Serious or
fense. VIII BE Brought Rack From
Chattanooga. Tenn.

ENID. uI. g. j. burbank ~ I'm
der arrest ~ Chattanooga. Tenn, aud
VIII be brought back tu Enid To under
go investigation IN connection with an
accusation lodged against him q week
ago NY the father NJ Young g,rI here
Al that time burbank Wa. under In.
Ncstlratlon, hut managed to slip away.
sheriff Ellsworth Hume hu. gone tu
Chattanooga, aud nm application for
repmsltlon paper has hccn flied with
Governor Williams, to be- Forwarded
promptly 10 Tennessee In the event
burbank refused to return without
such process.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07

the salary NJ any public official dur.
Ing the term Tor which he tx elected.
Attorney General s T. Frecllng has
given au opinion a. state Examiner
and Inspector Fred Parkinson hold.
lug that county commissioners are
mot eligible lo the extra compensation
provided under the new highway law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
John L. Sullivan Able
to Redeem His Belt


CHICAGO. oct THE famous
championship belt presented 10 John
l.. sullivan by admiring friends In
1887 and later left by him In chit
cago as security fur n NWO loan,
todny was again In the possession "
the veteran heavyweight pugillst
sullivan redeemed II from icwelry
firm yesterday paying $500 The
cclcl ruted trophy Is made mp " 900
dinmuuts aud four pounds ~ gold.
The former champion regarded the
heR as his most cherished possession
until shortly after he was defeated
la 1902 by Corbctt la New orleans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
STILL A MYSTERY
Why +. VI Abeuathy, Rich Lexington
Banker Took Own Life Jnsol,ed by
COrouer's Jury

LEXINGTON, Oct "A roroners
jury yesterday returned vcnllct NJ
suicide In the case NJ y. VI Ahrnath,.
wealthy banker found dead In ware.
house here Yesterday with bullet
hole through his head The inquest
failed to develop any reason Tor thr
dccrndents act IN ending his own lifr
II develops hc carried life Insurance
so the amount " $4,000 The funeral
VIII he held today, under the auspices
" the l.lk's lodge, N which he was a
member.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
TO END FACTIONS
Choctaw Factions Are Expected 10
Unite nj Meeting Which II TO
Be Held nj Antlers

Before leaving this city for Autlrr,
to attend the conference ~ Chuctaw
Indians that has been called by Cover.
nor Victor Locke N that tribe + J.
Hurley. uatinunl attorney for the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
SWEDEN REVIEWS
HER WAR PLIGHT
Stockholm Adds Chapter TO Euro
pean Woe Country May Be
Torn From Neutral MOOrine

g IV,hUulM oct T Admiral
~ luIum former Swedish premier
ANA present leader of the conservative
party. dcu.pI u AN Interview with Il
'"rr'.nW0rIr uf The AssOcintcd Press
Ihll NN"Iru appeared 10 make couccs
""h. m u.r ludr dispute with EnE
'And /. m. urru rumorrd In Stock
h"'w Im upon the return uf the I'm
'.i-u commissioners aud the rvsuup
ton "r uu difference viii Ur forced
Jog A.r ''.u. shortage ut coal 10
"nN' o.. .riplc ~ free commerce
".N.h ... .. Insisted upon 10 comply
with l...... request that she Il"
longer t,. '0a rrnuslt ur -upplc-
tu l,...u
Regarding United States
~ l. 'mWur, said Admiral
IlnluW Nu 900 cagur Of uculnI
powers u,. .uru at the beginning
of lm. o.I .. -0tr-uurl the rights and
privilege. # .uu neutral nations. but
since TINT $50. ., done. It i- now the
duty of Sur'.u FL, defend these rights.
One of llu-r nights Is her commerce
with uuoluD. upuum nation, Ike the
United Stale. lu her dispute with
EueInud >Nu.. n uphoIdug this ,o'
rrriuu rI-u. uU 30, Will continue to
uphold b.
with England
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07

When you have n want always
telephone the want ad man, + B y
20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
The eWOrthy VoSe

The Nu,r 4, known ss the
HOME Piano lrs worthy NJ that
Sincere estimate
Ihuus sweetness aud human.
Ikr uuDl, boo ito tome. fcSpun-.
Nrnrs, boo To-, action, q ,ympathctlc
,oinIua that espresso, the mood,
nud passions NJ the playrr su we'll.
For go Years the Nose has en-.
drarrd itself tu American homes
We ARE proud to sell this remark
able piano and say that At its price
there Is mot pluno In the market
that win equal It for actual value.
tone quality aud durability. Come
iu ur write.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-13
CASE AF TER CASE
PLENTY MORE LIKE THIS in
JOHNSON CITY

Scores of Johnson City people can
tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills
Many Q happy citizen makes a public
statement of his experience. Here is
case of it. What better proof OF
merit can be had than such endorse
ments?
r. c. Blackburn, prop, of Home
Bakery. 113 Buffalo St, Johr son, City,
says: My back started aching and
was weak, lame and sore If I stoop
ed or lifted, a sharp pain darted
through me and it was hard for nc
to straighten. The kidney secre,ions
passed too freely and burned while
passing | had rheumatic pains in
my left shoulder and arms ard dizzy
spells often blurred my sight Deans
Kidney Pills gave me great relief and
| haven't had near so much trouble
since"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remeryJget
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Blackburn had. Foster ilburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. s. Y.-Adv!
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-13

accessories for tn edance as well.
Fans are especially pretty, small
models. scarcey five inches tall, with
ivory printed or painted, being favor
ed with the crinoline frocks. ostrich
fans give way THIS season to grace
full models made of eagle quilts.
Slippers, too, are featured in satin
and kid. white, black or in colors to
match the dress with ribbon lacings
in Grecian style or CROSSED straps
that firmly hold the foot. Stockings,
not to be outdone by slippers, have
exquisite open work designs, dainty
embroidered or are made of heavy
silk; cftentimes white stockings are
worn with black slippers.
So far reaching is the dance fad, if
emay call it fad, having lasted two
seasons, it is difficult to lose the
spirit even in the daytime. Only this
week, ct a belated opening of large
department store in which Paris in
Her Day of Trial Sends Forth Her
Supreme Fashion Message to the
World" in a collection to be shown at
the Panama Pacific Exposition, such
famous couturies as Beer, Doucet.
Jenny, Premt, Paquin and Worth pay
homage to the dance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-13

telltalc way of the billowing skirt
| told Is plain as words, as she glided
away, that there was a hoped petit
coat bencath-1ot the tapped creation
our :s'itndmothers knew, but an in
genious arrangement introduced in
the cary winter. consisting of a ct
petite 1T. cut to come JUS below the
! knee, medium in width and finished
at the lower edge with a reed.
These are sometimes shown in the
Shoes : stoooned with flowers thai
show through the sheer net dresses.
Though entirely different in cut
and texture, an equally charming
dress was worn at fete in the mid
week, by one of the season debutantes
noted for her delicate Dresden like
beauty With her golden hair wound
low in tn eneck and a single curl
over her shoulder, she appeared a
perfect crinoline belle in her white
net frock over slip of white char
meuse covered with white chiffon. A
bodice of yellow faille silk, draped in
front and held with roses, gave a
touch of color which was carried out
in tiny embroidered wreaths on the
guimpe and skirt; below the wreaths
on the skirt, scalOps of gathered rib
bon made a trimming in keeping with
the U shaped neck, and full puffed
sleeves Cameo bacelets, clasped aound
her wrists and a small fan, carried
more for its beauty than real utility,
made fitting accessories to the cos
tune. The rare beauty of this gown
was emphasized by cherry red tat
feta flock worn by her friend.
1t GEMS as if these styles, borrow
T ed from the days when Jenny Lind
and Adeline Patti won their fame,
give TO each girl idividual grace as
she sways 0 he rhythm of the modern
music. There are Swiss frocks trim
Fmed with brilliant silk, Dolly Warden
taffetas, failles, soft charmeuses, chif
fons, and lace creations worthy of
note. A CLINT now and then OF much
beruffled petticOat wars us of the re
turn of the feminine fancy, which we
lost sight of for the past season or
two. Now the stores of figured and
plain taffetas, dainty nainsooks and
sheer batistes trimmed with filet and
Valenciennes lace for dance frocks,
and considerable space is devoted to
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-13
]. B. BUTCHER HEADS THE
STATE JUNIOR ORDER

J. B. Butcher and George NJ. Trot-
ter, of Knoxville, were unanimously
elected state councillor and treasurer,
respectively. o; the Junior Order Uni
ted American Mechanics of Tennessee
this afternoon. Columbia was Sc
lected as the next place of meeting.
For al 1.-The others offices there
were several candidates nominated
and the result was uncertain and
would require the counting of the
last vote. Others officers elected
were:
DR.. C. Ogle, of Etowah, vice
councillor.
]. w. Howard, of Greeneville. chap
lain.
A. NJ. Rayburn, of Hartman, war
den.
7. r. Hicks of Springfield. inside
aaa:inel.
7tua,ctr Z. ]. lanh, cf Hah'oa;
r.. X. Donaldson. Of lockwood; T,
+. Davidson. Of Nashville.
Many ladies, among them members
of the Daughters of America, attend
ed the 21st annual convention of the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, which was opened
in Johnson City Tuesday. The con-
vention was opened by State Council
or w. w. Wilkerson, of Nashville. and
many interesting addresses were
heard. A flag raising and business
session closed the meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at which election of
officer; was held.
Mrs. Eugene Crutcher, of Nash
vile, state president of the Congress
of Mothers, addressed the School I'm
proyement associations of Johnson
City at the high school auditorium.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-13
IN THE POST
LENTEN SEASON
Dance FrOcks Possessed of the Spirit
of 1S5O-Pettic0ats Again
Popular

New York, May--Despite rain and
bluste,y weather, spring festivities
are in full swing Never have the
theaters been more crowded nor the
gowns more beautiful, but activities
center round the few chosen restaur
ants. where smart New Workers dine
an dance. AS If to snatch the last
drop OF pleasure before dashing off
to country homes and summer hotels,
every belle and beau of tn metropolis
treads the measure of the make,
one-step and fox trot to the accom-
panimcI.t of orchestra music inter
mingled with the clink of diners
glasses, the quaintness of the dam
GERS DRESSES oddly contrasting with
the modern setting of white covered
tables and black clad walters hover
ing near.
Although Dame Fashion mindful of
the subway. pedhaps, hesitates to
spring the hoop skirt in daytime
dresses. she spares no fulness in the
dance ocK. Skirts, short in length.
billw and flare like sails in the wind,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-13
BRISTOL HERALD COURIER
SOCIAL NOTES OF INTESRESI

Mr.. Noah st. John has returned
home after a visit with his nephew,
Mr.. Frank ST. John and Mrs. st.
John, and his niece, Mrs. James Mar
tin, at Johnson City.
Miss Evelyn Armbrust, who was
the guest for the week end of her
cousin, Mrs. Will Mccain, returned
Monday to her home at johnson City.
Mrs. Norman HI. Masengill has Wis
iting her at her Maryland avenue
home her brother, Mr.. F. H. Neal,
and little daughter, of Jefferson, N.
c.. and her sister Mrs. Ralph Boyd
of Johnson City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-13
A Dance FrOck of Net and Faille Dis
playing the New Puff Sleeve

I
In the large auditorium, crowded
to it's utmost capacity, it is interest
ing to note the enthusiasm with
which the short, full skirted, tight
bodiced frocks are received. Beer of
fers youthful dress in black taffeta
shirred and flounced with enchanting
puffed sleeves; its somber hue. Ia In
direct contrast with the fairness Of
the woarer and the purpose of the
dress. Doucet introduces long net
sleeve in a satin gown for evening
wear, while Paquin's models are con
Ilspicuous for their uneven outline at
the bottom; the skirts are cut in four
deep points and faced with contrast
ing color, the stockings matching the
facing, and the slippers mlack. Her
rose gown is unusually pretty, being
fashioned in three shades of rose
faille, with ruffles at the lower edge
of the skirt suggesting the petals of
the flower. This rose shade and vel
low dominate the whole exhibition
the rose appearing now vivid as a
fresh June blossom and again so faint
that it calls to mind the ashes Of
roses we once knew so we'll. AS a
fitting climax to so gorgeous an as
semblage of spring fashions, Worth
shows a cape of Oriental tissue in
tn ehues Of tn epeacook's plunage:
so splendid is its texture that it may
fitt;rgIy cover tie most delicate and
beautiful o ith: dance frocks.