davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

week and Miss Cameron will RESUME
her studies At st. Timothya
Miss Mary Wright returned TO her
home In GoochiAnd County yesterday,
after spending the week with friends
IN thas city,
MIRA Charles Arch williams, Of CHI
oAgo. who has been visiting her father,
David wllbon. on Grove Avenue. left
yesterday for Atlantic City. where she
win Join Mr.. williams.
Miss Clothi1ds Woods will leave to-
day for Old Point, after a visit to
her sister. Mrs. r. G. Jackson, at the
Westch ester.
Miss sAlrs omohundro. OF this city.
Is the guest of friends In Roanoke
Mics Eugsnia Fairfax has returned
from Charlottesville, where she at
tended the Easter germans at the
University % Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs J. H Phillips have rs-
turned to their home in Des MoIne@
Ia. after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
nus.
Miss Jennie Croxton and Miss Lx-
z'e Kate Lewis. OF Tappahannock. ars
visiting In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. p. Wood have re-
turned from a recent visit to Grove
Park Inn. Asheville, n. c.
Mrs. Charles H Phillips, OF Musko-
gee. Okla. Is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs A. Hartung on the Boulevard.
Miss Rosa L. Allen, OF Surry. Va.
and Miss Rosa c. williams. OF Farm
VILE, are visiting Misc Mary Branche
Allen. OF 113 East Grace Street.
Meetings.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the board of managers of the Baptist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

q calored views Of scenes Ia and around
straford-on-A Avon. The pictures will
he displayed and the public is cor
daily Invited 10 be present
Gard Party.
: The Hrst afternoon card party Of
, the Catholic Woman's Club since ths
! Lentsn season will take place on
/ Tuesday at 3:3O ?. NJ. at ths club
house
/ Invitations Issued.
/ Invitations have been issued by Mr..
( and Mrs William III. Wyatt. JF.. Of
52os Monument Avenue. for thu mar
riags of their daughter, Grace, 20
Charles Womack Crowder. Jr. Mr.
Crowder In a prominent young sttor-
ney here and son of the late Charles
w. Crowder Of this city. The cers-
the bride on Thursday. May 4. at
TAO o'clock.
Important Notice.
on account OF the many meetings
and celebrations or various kinds dur
ing May. the regular meeting or Rich
mond Chapter, u. d. C.. will be held
on Monday at / O'Clock In Lee Camp
Han. instead OF on the regular day.
fun attendance IL earnestly urged,
as arrangements will Je completed for
the annual ball on May %, and for
the country store 10 De conducted by
tina Chapter at tho Indoor Garden
Fete OF The Junior Hollywood Memo
rial Association the first week In June.
Mrs. Randolph will be chairman Of
this booth. Mrs. Randolph has Sc
leCted May ! for the meeting so that
those assisting with the Pageant and
other affairs Of the month may at
tend, and all members are requested
to make a note Of the change in date
Personal Mention.
Mrs Benehan Cameron, OF Raleigh,
y G., Ia the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Thomas Nelson carter, at her home
on West Franklin Street
Mrs r Paul Smelling. OF Boston.
Mass. Is visiting Mrs. John T. Ander-
son on West Franklin Street
Mas Jessis Bond. of Baltimore, Is
spending a few days with Miss Vir-
gtnta Christian ct her home on West
Franklin Street.
Miss Mary Minor Morris has as her
guest Miss Frances Hay. the charming
daughter Of Congressman Hay
Miss Belle Cameron. of Raleigh, ~.
G.. liz spending a few davs with Miss
Jane Strudwick on Park Avenue. Miss
Strudwick will return to Oldhelds this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

Captain and Mrs Laws. Com ma pdel
and Mrs Ostsrhaua. Lieutenant and
Mra DlUsn. Or. and Mrs. McComas
Pay Inspector and Mrs. Ramsey
Chaplain Evans Captain and Mrs
Christy. Miss Lulie Williamson and
Miss Anne Wake Williamson.
Wedding Announce
cards have been issued BY Mrs
ophsHs Sims Goods announcing the
marriage ~ her daughter. Marjorye.
to Noble Thomas Mosby The we'd
ding took place on Friday, April 2s.
Ia this city.
Willinm@-Trwts.
Miss EIsle Francis Lewis and Rob
ert kearuey Williams we're quietly
married lp Washington on Thursday
In the rsctory Of 81. Aloysius Church.
The Rev william +. Brooks per-
formed the ceremony which was wit
messed BY the brides mother. Mrs
Fred Lewis. Mrs " NJ. Peyser, Mrs.
e. " Gardner ard Mss Lillian Gard
nsr
Recent wedding.
On Thursday evening a. $40
o'clock ire home Of Mr. and Mrs
Fritz Will IN Ginter Park was the
scene Of a pretty wedding when their
daughter. Hilda, became the bride Of
Charles CuIp Pesrmap The bride
" 4t0 w as AasNF3 t#i 3FlAG ttAh p ~ NO.
father. wore "A handsome gown Of
white duchess satin trimmed in pearls
and her veil was caught with orange
blossoms she carried shower hou-
q8rt OF roses and lilies OF the valley.
Mas Ethelyn TIiiar was the maid Of
honor. She was goNued IN pink tar
fera ard tGlle trimmed in silver lace
and rrr flowers were pink roSebuds
tied with tulle Miss Freda Dietz and
Mise Norma 10th. who acted as
bridesmaids. wore dresses and carried
flowers similar TO those Of the maid
OF honor Little Keith VIII was the
brides yralnbeErer. Alvin Fearmau
was Mr. Pearmans best man and the
ushers were: Fritz VIII. Jr. Thomas
Prddy. Mathers Pearman and Thomas
Pearman The ceremony was fol-
lowed by reception and later in the
evening the bride and groom left for
a Northern honeymoon. Among the
out-of-town guests present RI the wed
ding were Mr and Mrs G. Z Ian
hardt or Hyattsvjlle. Md
Attractive Bazaar.
The bazaar. which Is to be given
under the auspices or the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society and Fellow
ship League OF South Richmond MAY
18th TO goth at the Masonic Temple
on the Southside, Is creating q great
deal o. interest. There will be
number Of attractive booths. and each
booth will be in charge Of number
OF young people dressed 10 correspond
with the same There will he some
new and interesting features Of enter
tainment each night during The ba-
Zaar.
Richmond EduCa tionaI Association To
Meet
The annual meeting Of the Rich
mond Educational Association VIII be
held on Tuesday evening at S.15
o'clock In the auditorium or the John
Marshal High school Prof J e
Metcaif dean Of Richmond College
viii give a most interesting lecture
on Shakespeare The association has
procured from the Art Institute Of
Chicago one hundred beautiful pic
lures pertaining 10 the life and works
OF Shakespeare and also number Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

Home win be held aA the home on
Monday st II o'clock.
The Indoor Garden Fe4s Associa-
ton viii meet at O'Clock Monday
afternoon In room 4 of the Jefferson
Hotel. A full list Of those assisting
the ehalrnen OF the respective booths
viii please be given the chairman of
the publicity committee At this meet
Ing. Those at the tobacco booth are
asked to remain later 10 discuss cos
tunes
The Association for the Preserva-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

&1nns and mrwsnw aowsrs decorated
0nxfa.~ ahs home Of Ny ard Mira
Dns1n r. JeeTreSs. in C-a@-ssr-fasld
unxy. Fer the wedding ~ thsar niece,
- wxTwsnia Louise HasSina, 20 Aaan-
Nxfrnn@T Page wshAch took plAce
~ untsely ys@esrday afternoon AZ
&6 oscsock A ssr7awsd orchestra
6yed "'TrMurnares" during the cere-
my. which was performed by tha
~. pyal4~r Russell Bowie. y y, re-
- Of w. Pauis Episcopal Church.
- hw4dA ~ a dauRhger ~ the 9sfA
h. AnA Mrs. z Z. Hssiura Of Char
10 County. and che groom - the son
= Mr.. ard Mira David p T'eENr or
&wern. n Y MfsH Ha@Eins who p-nN
l4on In marriage nv hsT uncle. NV.
~Krew wore a gown o. white tar@t@
&oadns tn silver and made w1Fa
nyf train Her +ti'lH vail was CAHE7T
y13h orange blossoms and she cpArrsed
shower bouquet 81 Lies e. tA9 va
~ The brides stsfe~ Mrs Thomas
rlnxsgord. OF Orwewo \ y. vas fne
1nnne OF honor and only etten dart.
NE wore q onatn% dress q hvacintn
\1ne saffeea WITH @ touch 81 rnauve
md she carried an ola fashioned nose
Nv OF garden flowers coUH1st!1E OF
orEse- me no.a Hip'ue. E-apd~sF e -
nnd roses Benson z. FaTe. Jr. OF
9xwego, " Y ives tHs oe%, mar.
3Mter IN thA evening Hr. Page and
|kfs bride isfe ~o- California where
&hey will SPEND ta~.r housvu con.
Fhev VIII make thei- hons in o.
>Deeo. ~. Y.
Among tbs oJrt-ot-trvvr guests pTo's-
ri ~ Tire T-1a T-s4ef-re sT go - sn4 II -
David 3. Pare Of Oswero, y. y M
w - a
~. Mis- Olive Page Mis- Harriet
Fare. of 0sweEc y Y Mis~ Anna =
rAre OF Englewood y j.. n p
caSe Jr.. OF Cswego. \. = NJ ana
Mrs. q. l. Johnson. Master q T..
johnson. Miss Katherine Far~ John
on. all 81 EnEiewoof Y ? 0~el ?
Keeney, Of Eliza beth y. j. II r
Phelps. OF Newport News Mr. and
Yrs T. r KinEsfors and MIS- Keth-
Ir5ne Kingsford. Of Oswego. y.
Miss Hamilton Weds
4 One OF the most important weddings
n the spring n the smart society cir
lrs OF Virginia took place yesr erday
&fternoon at the home % tho brides
Mother. Mrs Alexander Hamilton IN
eetersbnrg. when her daughter Sarah
lexander. became the bride az Leu
Anant & Booth NcKfnnev. Z & y.
Knoxville Tenn. Owing - the re
|ent death OF Alexander Hamilton
"a one except the immediate families
hid a few intimate friends were pres
|rt at the wedding Miss Hamilton
aade her debut in this city several
kasons ago and has reeD one OF Rich
bonds most attractive @heNeS She So
sister OF Mrs Thomas p Bryan. ~
his city.
At the Wonrans Club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Handkerchief Linens
From Belfast, Toe I'd

Fine sheer, all pure linen
fabrics for waists, dresses
and trimmings, So INCHES
wide, in lovely shades OF
pink. French blue, Copen-
hagen and rose. New and
beautiful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

ton OF virginia Antiquities will meet
on TResday. May Q. At ii a. NJ, In
tha1aaohn Marshall House.
The Loving Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters will be entertained at their
monthly messing by Mra N. l. Mas
ale. 1907 West Grace Street. on Wed
nesday. May 8, instead OF on Inar@-
6av Nav 4. A full attsndancA In de-
sired. In order 70 complsts plans for
,na..s - umwmpSh pmwmA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

Continued on Seventh Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Sport Stripe White
Voiles, 3bo I'd

Beautiful fabrics 80 inches
wide, in all white. with mer-
cerized satin finish stripes.
In cluster, fancy and solid
stripes
Hundreds o6 women win
use them this season for
waists and dresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
100 Patterns Of New
Dress Ginghams,
15c vd

Stripes, plaids. checks and
solid colors, in every wsntef
shade for waists, dresses and
boys suits.
81 inches wide. goods that
look we'll and wear well. ba-
cause they were we'll made,
II we had to buy them now
the price would be lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

" D.. rors,s r4'rf] srrs Can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

bunny unce, making q low bow.
My name is Pussy Cat Mole" was
the answer, "and you can see the trou-
Bile I am Pussy Cat Mole; jumped
over coal, and"
In your best petticoat burned a
great hole" finished Uncle Wiggily.
Il know you, now. You are from
Mother GOose's book and 1 met you at
a party in BeIleville, where they have
a blueben flower on the school to call
the animal children to their lessons
That's it"' meowed Pussy Cat Mole.
7 am glad you remember me, Uncle
Wiggtly. 1t was at party I met you
and now 1 am going to another. Or.
I was until I jumped over q coal, and
in my best petticoat burned a great
hole; Now I can't go" and she held
up the burned dress.
How did you happen to jump over
the cOalF' asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, it fell out Of my stove" said
Pussy Cat Mole, and I jumped over ft
in hurry to get the fire shovel to
take it up. That's how I burned my
dress. And now 1 can't go to the
party, for IL was my best Detticoat
and Mrs. Wibblewobble the duck lady
asked me to be there early, too; and
now-Oh dearr and Pussy Cat Mole
felt very badly indeed.
Mrs Wfbblewobble'si" cried Uncle
Wiggily. why. Nurse Jane is going
there TO little tea party, too, This
is her new dress am taking home"
Has she burned a hole in it?" asked
the pussy cat lady.
NO. she has not, am cad to say"
the bunny uncle replied.
Then she can so to the party, but
can T." said Pussy Cat Mole SORROW
fully. "Oh. dear,"
YES you can CO." suddenly cried
Uncle Wiggily. See herei I have some
extra pieces OF cloth left over when
Mrs Spin-Spider made Nurse James
dress. Now you can take one OF these
pieces Of cloth and mend the hole
burned by the coal in your best petit
coat Then you can go to the party"
"Oh, so 1 cam" meOwed the pussy
cat. So, with needle and thread and
the cloth she mended her best petit
coat.
All around the edges Of the burned
hole the pussy cat lady sewed the left
over pieces Of Nurse James dress which
was almost the same color. Then. when
the mended place was pressed with a
warm flat iron. Uncle Wiggily cried:
You would never know there was
holer'
That's fine" meowed Pussy Cat
Mole Thank you so much, Uncle
Wiggily. for helping mer'
Pray do not mention it." said the
rabbit gentleman. bashful like ana
casual. Then he hurried to the hollow
stump bungalow with Nurse James
dress and the muskrat lady said he
had done just right to help mend Pussy
Cat MOle's dress. So she and Nurse
Jane both went to Mrs. Wibblewobble's
little tea party and had good time.
And so you see. il came out just as
it did in the book; Pussy Cat Mole
jumped over coal, and in her best
petticoat burned a great hole. But the
hole il was mended. and my story is
ended. only never before was il known
how the hole was mended. Uncle Wig
gily did il.
the peach dumplinE and hide in the
lemon pie when the knife and fork try
to play tag with il, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Jack and Jill.
and il will be, a Valentine story.-Copy-
right 1916, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
"Uncle Wiggily and Pussy Cat Mole"
BY HOWARD r. GARIS.

H, dear. I don't believe he's
ever coming" said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the musk
rat lady housekeeper, as she stood at
the window of the hollow stump bun
galow and looked down through the
woods
For whom are you looking. Nurse
Jane?" asked Uncle Wiggily Longears,
the rabbit gentleman. If it's for the
letter man I think he went past some
NO, I wasn't looking for the letter
man." said the muskrat lady I am
expecting a messenger boy cat to bring
home my new dress from the dress
makers, but I don't see him
"A new dress, eh?" asked Uncle
Wiggily. Pray, what is going on2"
My dress is going on me as soon as
it comes home, Uncle Wiggily," the
muskrat lady answered laughingly.
and then i am going over 70 the
house of Mrs. WibblewObble. the duck
lady. She and I are going to have n
little tea party together, if you don't
mind"
have YOU go out and enjoy yourself"
said Uncle Wiggily jolly like and
But I can't go if my new dress
doesn't come" went on Nurse Jane.
THAT is, 1 don't want TO.
Look here" said the bunny uncle,
"Pu tell you what I'll do. Nurse Jane.
I'll go for your dress myself and bring
it home. I have nothing to do. I'll
go get your dress at the dressmakers."
viii you, really2" cried the muskrat
lady. THAT will be fine, Then I can
curl my whiskers and tie new pink
bow for my tail You are very good,
Uncle WigEily-"
"Oh, not at all, Not at ALL" the rab-
bit gentleman said. modest like and
shy Then he hoped out of the hOl-
low stump bungalow and across the
fields and through the woods to where
Nurse James dressmaker made dresses
"Oh, yes, Nurse James dress" ex-
claimed Mrs. Spin-Spider, who wOve
silk for all the dresses worn by the
lady animals Of woodland. Yes,
have just finished it. I was going to
call a messenger boy cat and sent il
home, but now YOU are here you may
take it. And here is some cloth I had
left over. Nurse Jane might want it IL
she ever tears a hole i'm her dress"
Uncle Wiggily put the extra piece Of
cloth in his pocket and then Mrs. Spin
Spider wrapped Nurse James dress up
nicely for him in tissue papers as fine
as the web. which she had spun for the
silk, and the rabbit gentleman started
back to the hollow stump bungalow
Mrs. Spin-Spider lived on Second
Mountain, and as Uncle Wiggily's bun
galow was on First Mountain he had
quite n way to get home. And when
he was about half way there he passed
n little house near a gray rock that
looked like an eagle, and in the house
he heard a voice saying:
"Oh, dear, Oh, isn't it too bad? Now
7 can't go"'
'Ha, I wonder who that can be
thought the rabbit gentleman TT
sounds like some one in trouble. I will
ask If I can do anything to help"
The rabbit gentleman knocked on
the door of the little home and voice
said: Come in"
Uncle Wiggily entered and there in
the middle of the room he saw a pussy
cat lady holding up a dress with a big
hole burned in 1t.
Il beg your pardon. but who are you
and what is the matter?' saked the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

warmth and shelter in the fact that
she is cOmpanioned.
Loneliness breeds intrOspectiOn OF
Il brooding and unhealthy kind. The
mere fact that a girl escapes loneliness
gives her a certain protection from
dangers within and without.
No matter what troubles you have
to bear, no matter what disappoint-
ment and pain comes to you, If you
have home to go to you have a
sanctuary and refuge for yourself
suppose you have teasing little
brothers and sisters or selfish Older
ones, or even exacting parents-at least
you haveN ties. You are not drifting
rudderless on the unchartered sea of
hte.N You have a background. IT.
ever you are called on to give up a
home against which you so bitterly
lnVeigh, you will appreciate the utter
lnadequacy of any substitute.
There is nothing Just as good" as
a nome No substitute will do for it..
4t Is worth making any social or fl
nancial sacrifice to keep a home to-
gether. Age and wisdom have proved
TINS true no matter how much youth
And youth has a great responsibility
and privilege-that Of keeping homes
sweet; little appreciation and self
sacrifice viii do it, And home is well
worth them both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
4 NaratiOc Of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
r4een Objects To Inviting Carrie T Party and She and
Warren Have Row.

! Warren, don't be so absurd: you
I know it's not that; but I don't intend
] to be humiliated before the Bells-I
care too much about them" And
! Helen turned away.
Where are you going2"
Into my room. / don't see that we
are getting anywhere in this argu-
! ment."
mo, and good reason for it, too;
I the minute / suggest asking my sister
and her husband you proceed to make
yourself so disagreeable that there is
nothing more for me to say about the
subject"
That's why I am leaving you to
settle it for yourself You don't seem
TO need my advice
Il suppose you would rather have
me ask your friend Ned Burns" said
Warren sarCastically. That would
make the evening pleasant for US all"
Helen turned with flaming cheeks,
resolved not to stand the added insult
But she controlled herself in time and
proceeded on her way to her own room.
Silence fell in the living room. Helen
walked to the closet unable TO see for
the blur Of tears that blinded her. She
was trembling, too, with anger, and
she buried her face in her fur coat
that hung in the closet.
Warren Is Unjust.
As usual, Warren was hopelessly I'M
just He had come home with this big
dinner 20 be given at one Of the IA
nous hotels and Helen had enthusiasts
tically looked forward to a good time
She hadFbeen out very seldom that
winter, and she always enjoyed an af-
fair of this kind.
But for Warren to spoil the whole
thing by suggesting Carrie and Fred
as guests was too much. It was bad
enough to have Carrie at the house
when il was necessary. but to ask her
out to an affair like this when IL was
not necessary and it would undoubted-
" spoil the evening was what had
made Helen indignant.
Warren understood he could not helm
understanding. he had seen his sisters
actions too often and in his good moods
always agreed with Helen. But when
he was determined to be disagreeabIo
he was sure to resent Helen's implied
dislike for Carrie, and a quarrel was
sure to follow
Well, Helen reflected she would Let
the matter drop. If he wished TO ask
Fred and Carrie she would carry il
through, but IL he asked the Bells. too.
what would she do? She couldn't re-
fuse to go and. no matter how she tried
to avert it, there would be sure to be
a catastrophe.
Carrie was jealous of Helen's liking
for the Bells and their crowd. as
Carrie sarcastically put it. Helen knew
that if she explained matters 10 pab-
was certain delicacy about Helen
thaL forbade her speaking about War
ren's relatives to any one.
Helen bathed her eyes and put some
powder on. Then she felt better and
sat down with a new book. she could
hear Warren moving about i'm the Iiv-
ing room and in few minutes he ap-
peared at the door P
AS long as you object so strenuous
~ TO my relatives" he began gruffIy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Nagging Parents Peril to Children
Many Fathers Mothers Who Forgotten Own Childhood Days.
Drive Boys and Girls From Home to Doubtful Pleasures by
Constant Fault-Finding and Fretfulness.
BY
By ELLA Wheeler WILCOX.

! them very amusing were it not that the
farce they play so often ends in a
tragedy.
A young woman revealed to the
writer Of this article once upon a time
that she had become addicted to the
use OF stimulants. i think mama
suspects that ! have this habit" she
said. but she has never spoken of it
to me. and I have never had the cour-
age to tell her about il or to ask her
help to overcome it. She is always
scOldinE me for every little thing l
do, and I know she would have no SYM
pathy for such a big fault as this"
The daughter resembled her father,
who had died from alcoholism, and yet
this blind mother had not the sense
to protect her daughter. The laws of
nature are constantly proving that
daughters more frequently resemble
their fathers than do the sons.
One would think that man who had
passed through the whirlwinds of pas
sionate youth might consider the sa-
cred duty to carefully guide and ten
derby protect his children over the
dangerous reefs Of life by giving we'll
chosen associates and talking freely
and Intimately with them on these
subjects.
Quickly Forget own Childhood.
But not one father in 1000 is found
who follows this course Of conduct.
Fathers and mothers so quickly forget
their own youth. IT is incredible that
the sweetest and most romantic part of
life. and at the same time the most
dangerous. should fade from memory so
wholly. as it seems to do with the ma
jority of parents
It is incomprehensible how little log
ical, sensible thought parents give to
home-ma king Parents viii work and
slave and deny themselves the neces-
stiles of rife in order to give their
children an education and clothe them
well. vet they will make home uncom-
Portable by fault-finding, complaining
and nagging and showing an absolute
lack of sympathy and understanding
for the tendencies and weaknesses Of
youth.
Are you good parent?-Copyrigh
1916, Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

cred for its useful qualities alone. Now
IL adds an added touch Of color or rich
ness to tailored suit and afternoon
frock, and its appropriateness for both
must be considered. The voluminous
bag Of soft morocco and like soft leath-
ers in dark cOlorings, the black patent
leather bag, lined with bright red or
cream cOlOred MORE silk, and the en-
velope purses, also lined with bright
silks are good form with tailored suits.
There are some attractive novelty
striped feathers also being used with
dark tailored suits very effectively.
Antique brocades, Japanese embroider-
les, and dyed laces are fashioned into
effective and artistic bags for the af
ternoon gown.
Several of the newest fashion fea-
lures are illustrated in the afternoon
frocks, illustrating this letter; the
cape-collar is one, the drop shoulder
and attractive sleeve is another. The
band-trimmed skirt il new and effect
i've. and the full pointed tunic is smart
and becoming.