North Carolina Newspapers

the MaMiic 11.11. the merriment lasting until > lute hour. About 30 Meaon. were ?i?aent elk different States belltc reprcenc ed. Cracker. 8 Pickle. Saltlnee Olive. Orator. H.tf 86.11 Pepper BandWSjlgn 11 Pickle. . (Cheese Straw.I ?' Clear. Mint. ("A La Pries le") ' % ?V' COrrAOK PRAYER MEETING. | . The weekly cottage .pibyer meeting, conducted by Rev. R. H. Broom, pastor of tke First Methodist church, 5, trill be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock In the home of~*r. C. J. Smith en Went Third trOA As *V; ^ ' usual, the neighborhood la nvtte& MMLOiRAMATlC RKV^W Parle. March SO ?A ato^Sl tragic vengeance on account oPdiscarded affeetiea cornea from Calmer, AlBace-LorTatne.jlJflfo Helene Myrbach, ballet mlstrttfiRffch* mimlclpaf theatre, who had been mU/M belle el the evening at a fashionable carnival baH, was Miking supper wlt^ Jules Meyral, k wealthy merchant/ when snMealy aha was aeen to stoop, draw a stllettb from bfr garter and plungeit into her compaaion'a heart. uroin uim. uiun n is me iwi lie IVp*rfnic?t of Agriculture' ?ug Ota a* the b?l Mr the fattening o chickens. The coat of treatment. tbi department finds, l> 7.1Q reals Tor t pound of (alb. From 14 Id 17 daya ar. repaired Mr euccosefw treatment. In-aplte of tbo inclement weather Rev. R. V. Hop* traveled aomethtni like SO mil/? In the country yeeter day, he having rVe-o funerals to con duct, namely, those of Mr, Baroaa Mtdyette and Mre lillaabeth Warren FOR STVXK, PRICK AN6 KHtigrr io KaMer HaU. at the b Mo.]., n Littler f . - II Tripin nnin H r! n * lKflir ' Slloulkl. kuob JO.?Tke body o tt>? Wi Kihk (K-orgt of Oroeoo n stretcher borne by his eon, Prtnct Nicholas, and several superior offi cera of the Oreek army. The stretcher vu followed by s Btranseljr diversified procession, con elating: of reghlhr troops In theli campnttn ohtlt. offlcem in uniforms, clergy, civilians, Cretans Q reeks. Mussulmans and peoples oi the various Balkan races in a kaleidoscopic Variety qf costumes. Soldiers of the Oreek Light tnfaja L ?.lfJr ' I *"?- Rauor. g i | J for streets. Bonds for waterworks. Bands for public school*. . Bonds for | electric lights. Bonds for pabllc buildings-^ Bends for public roods , Butdectdedl, not tsyOy, 1 ore the saaade literally drummed itf1 to overy esr every day and they are 1 issued wlthcnt scruple f do not ! complain. Qhallfiedly, or within reasonable bounds, i approve. m" I Now whil? the people ot.Waahlngc ton are aontemplating a campaign. J Just Initiated-hy the Chamber of Commerce for a most stupendous, al; me address (o (be people ot Washington a. gentle word of suggestion about one of their lit$to affairs that comes dally 'Under my personal ??j tire and needs thalr Immediate attention.' It pleads not for millions nor thousands and hardly hundreds, but slrap'ly and modestly for a fehr 1 hundred dollars i refer to the publib library. If my reader coald see as' I do the constant stream oPlfttle folks; forming, growing, developing In'intellect and character; catching the Inspiration of the "New Free' dom," leaping daily, by unceasing leaps and bounds to a fuller, h lgher and stronger life and the harmonious , conjunction of form and function in human affairs, that pours in and out of that little room where a faittful lady sits sl few hours and deals out the few volumes she has, be weld turphis -attention for awhile from tmrifittdsiuid millions to mehtal 11aind hundreds. . There is. power given by the Geil. to n to^n f/r l.afin , a small amount of ptfnds?$1,600 being the maximum?to buy books for those dhable and: unwilling to buy for themselves, and for everybody to " use. 'This little library A oars Is almost exhausted. That tt it has ' been very nearly read oto by its ^ patrons and there are no funds to replenish.^ ' It .pught not to be per' mtttrnt ?nn to IonvitinW w?fc?1<??- - SB* amuM u IM. tm ??< had racaatly bm Jilted by the men after aa attachment of. two nan. ~X~ 'Uta her trtend^J^arjT'iealtird at the heme of the Wfifr on Market . "stree|t. * ?' "sS':'u'r 7'.' '/ Mr. . H. WtlUame of New Bern ,po?u" farmer of BlaumonT died thla moraing at fete home at 4:30 o'clock Worn pneumonia, ha having been dangerfa ously ill for aorae days past. ' He wai born In this countjr, near Old Ford, and vu about 30 yours resided as a tenant upon the (arm of Mr. G. A. Singleton for-sometime past. Ha leaves a wife to mourn his loss. ^ ' ? The ftneral eerrlcea will he eond acted tomorrow at > o'clock br Ret. W B. Credle of the Bath etrcult, from Aabury Methodtet church. KARTKB SKRVTCK AT ,v i' IgtJq !C>;v': r mn8v"JJi At VeatearlUe Snndar ctentat at 7:40 o'clock there will be a apodal Easter service la the Church of St. Matthew. The service will ha conducted by Rav. Howard Alllgood. The choir has prepared a musical program of unusual merit, aad the children of the Sunday school bars also pisuaged a special celebration. The public is invited to attend ttys 2 ': service, aad since Easter is the most joyful dste In the Christian year, the church will doubtless be taxed to its I ' capacity. 1 I lUiRR SERVICES AT PARMELE IXSTTTUTK. Tha fwul) Industrial Institute .Mr the training it inn raioraa youth, at reyMsle. ban prepared a special i proprsm for Easter and Easter Mon) day. Eyery one Is Inylted to attend [ these aserelses. / FUNERAL OF MRS. WARKKN The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth t>. Warren, who died day Mora yesterday, ess isnducted yesterday mornr , Inc by Kev R. y. Hope, pastor of the First Christian church of Wsshr - Anatee. from Athens Ghapel. tha harin* Joined thischurch at the age of 17. sad retailed her membership in the ^hftDel ever since ' nefore heptnarrfnAe to llr. Edsard Warren .hp wasWe Elizabeth AItigOOd. being borr j, -41. Bhe July- She bad four children, one V boy sod three girls, two of whom are try in tbeir quaint kilts surrounded the humble military stretcher as a guard of honor. The procession da Its wxyto the palace passed the spol where King Oeorge was shot dowa at the palace igllttgry hpiors q|jp rendered. The body wm^lhw$>on a bier In therein chamber and the Greek metropolitan offered prayer. As the civil and military authorities Sled past many of them hurst into tears. A guard of honor, consisting, ol Greek captains and priests, (he l&t tar continually chanting prayers, will "be stationed around the body until It Is rumored for burtafc"> ' ' simcMs. The tow boat Helen of Camden N. Je^Capt. Walter TarkTngton. is li port awaiting orders^Avt^ 5' The Irene ot Kfeffceth City. Cspt Godley, which Iff now engaged it shipping fertiliser, is still In port. The ?a A. Faulk of Baltimore t with a cargt 0f CCh cir'"Low. Edward Of YanUemere. (apt. Vol ita, are lying inspect at the foot 01 Market street. Thje, largest and Hneat cystera yet seen here this fteaaon art now being opened. r.1 t The Nautilus, owned by the Kug ler Lumber Co.. Capt. C. B. Edwards l? making trips down th^ river al The Denlel Cressle of 8wan Quar ter, Capt. T. M. Credle, la in port dls charging a cargo of country product and taking on one of merchandise. The Lena of Engelhard. Capt. J. S Rose, which has been undergoing re pairs for the past few days, Is noe plying along the river as,usual. The large ' schooner Pamlico* o Philadelphia, owned by the South era Transportation Co.. is still if port. The Bhlloh of Tarboro, owned bj the Tit: Bw on CO., Captvw. A Parvln, is In port today. The fish boat Sterling, owned b3 the flab company of that name, ti making regular trips down the river The Hyde of Hyde County, Capt Robert Burr us. is here with a cargt of country produce, and will take 01 a cargo of merchandlee for the re turn trip1. The Victor of RansomrUle. Capt John Boyd, is here taking on a carg< of general merchandise. ^ v . i . The Barney of Blounts Creek Capt. Charlet T. Venters, la In port The W. B. Blades or Baynlde, Capt Bell, la IB port.. The barge Myrtle, owned by Mr. J D, Armstrong, la here. ' " , ?The Pnlnrntita nf Hnttctsa, Capt 8tyron, It hare with' a load ot nth. The Proper , L Tonng Man (calling)?What b proper to nay when learlng a yonni lady, "Oood treeing or "<loot night T*' ' Young Woman?Bar "Oood morn log."?Philadelphia . Pgg^/.y^T. V Peed CHekens en ear Tea. Washington, D. a?"Milk or beei gl*e 4v?ry boy and girl In the'town . ** n?r rears of idfotf Ilk'affifr. ' ' There ought to be a *jond Issue of 91.000 to replenish and sustain this ; library- It is a great lnsUtution. Its value to the community U beyond __ estimation. Itwould^cost two and " one-halt cents, approximately, oh the ' hundred dollars, valuation of proper, ty at the present rate in thlr town. ; basiH \ , Gentlemen and suffragettes: Do you appreciate, the value, of a good book to a boy or a girl between 12 . and 20 years? I am not an enemy t to large' expenditures for public schools, but a studious consideration I leads me to the copclusion that the ? Importance of the study of. and i training in, the text ?ook course of public schools, of North Carolina is r Jtar below the stimulation of a strong taste for, and desire to dlg Into tho literature of the language. f I have y most extraordinary book 9 in my Jlbrary?the only-eopy 1 have . ever seen or been able to find?en. titled "Corbett's Advice to the Young , Man." It was written in the 18th a dentory by aji English soldier and - scholar, and I have taken this idea from him and applied it to my $xperience and observation of men, until 3 1 submit: that If you will give me a bright boy ten years old who can , read this article 1 am writing so my . meaning can be uhdorstood by the . listener, and forbid- his over seeing a school house, but let him associate . with those he admires who are.learned and reverential and have simply . i convenient access tO- tW ftlsrstubo qfL the world, a^d his path to a Bishopric, the U. 8. Senate or Supreme Court,-.will be as sure and* short aa fhot of his neighbor who had tfcft 1 stern sad austere 1ash of educational [ conventionality popped over him every day and night until he fell . asleep. This observation includes technical education of course. 1 mean this: gIVe the opportunity; f" ir the attraction; create the alment and turn l)tra loo?*-' ? TOU will by urging, punhlux be&tlng-in. lie humdrum of 1Mb >, Cltjr F.there'ead Gentlemen, don't let this library leoguleh. Build It up Stlmulut. 1U patronage. Ixmlli '? cpeetties It I. being well put rod 8 lied. The little to Ike end the big, - rush up my slept. every hour it la - open. H ! doing u greet work It lti> tlleut work but e deep end i. strong one. I to loom eeew without noise, end Its shuttle U ttie golden r ft Irani or Wisdom. Ite notoe are not 7 loud, but 11. sou* I. Ok music ot tb. dJuugftle Bt, i t#_. il . #A _ i.c |?*K IB and re wet ' ERNEST MIIYET1E BURIEBr MOURNED BY FRIENDS r, Mldjette^boee tragic death from a falling tree at Bath day before yesterday shocked the community, was conducted at 1:S0 o'clock* yesterday from Bath church by Rev. R. V. Hope, pastor of the first christian church at Washington, N. C. Mr. Mldyette was 88 yBars^old hta: ago he JOlne^.Bath Christian church, of whl^k he was an active member. He was an earnest follower of Christ, sod exceedingly valuable I'n^urch work, though his natural modestyImpelled him to go about his deeds of service in a quiet and unobtrusive manner. ' He was,' ^according to the unantmoua verdict ef all who knew him, everything which 16 best described by the term "clean man." PERSON.VLB. The friends of Mr. A. M. Dumay wiH 4>e delighted to team that he returned last evening from Hot Springs, Vs., greatly improved in health, and will Immediately resume h<s duties aa cashier of the First Nation arBank. ttt t Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Staley of Aurora were in the city yesterday. Mr. Seth Bridgeman returned yesdetray from a visit to Ocracok^. V Mr.W. A. Alllgood of It. F. D. No. Four is in town today. .t m m m MIbb L#ura. Whitley. Mlsg Susan Bradley, and Miss Emma Cutler, all of Jessama, were in the city shopping yesterday. X Vpr. gttd MrIT Cee of Belhaveu were Washington visitors yesterday. !. Mrs. W. 8. <3alloway and Mrs. Gibson of Grlmealand were here yesterF; < .... four months ago, when wo started to direct, concentrate : iftd l&Mkafry fbd intdrtef W ; ?or readers In advertising. Oar purpose was to show the importance of reading theadver. tiaementa every day, the auperlorfty of advertised goods, and the economy of purchasing everything for person or home from the merchants who advertise in The Dally New*. If you haven't already Joined The Dally News' Thrift ffftggne ahntild do ao* tftf d*jr. Thoro are so application or membership blanks to.All oot. Simply elect yourself a member. . Tba only rules to lira up to" are (bya*?1st, read tbaaa little talks every nlsbt. and 2nd. road tba advertisements In Tba Dally No?i clo.oly and constantly. In this way you will be OBI. to purohaae 11 aomlcajly and wbat you *re a||^ J^~A H99r nK Ailn V UUUllil 1 .', UUIiU '7? ' M: . _ IIL L _. Ml MM H I M I * I I ^ Vs M ur W ISM " "It j' <111 II'u 11A A f|i|A ?4?;' '*? ' I llll MIBnj^^^^H?r|Nfc-- . I gf;; ' ' The North Carolina ftociety of the Sena of tbetovolpM^Bfa^eifared the life of Qolonel Buncombe. written by VWpoof boy or girl. This announcement comca from the president. Mr. P. fr; Kugler of Washington and U R. T. Bonner of AtgjSlikf eondltlona of the conest ^trgWptfollowa: 1. Jt will be limlted^to- the students of the High Soboh|er6ublIc and private, in the State ofiNofth Care Una. 2. All essays must be original work of the contdstautB,-?ivlng credit by quotations whero r rbatlm copying? la resorted to bbok and page frqm whfch quotation ta made* 2. ^eays mint not ?>xceM 3,000 words. 4. In all essays fkftis are to be stated as facts and traditions as traditions. Three typewritten copies ate required" or each essay, one copy of which to be sent to Mtp, W. N. Reynolds, Regent of the Slaughters of the American . Revolution of North Carolina. Wiaatdn-lalgtu. to Prof. N. C. New bold' Washington. S. C. nnd one to R,T> Bonner ."Atrora. N. C. with the above nsmhrfnerftoiis he fore May lat 7. ff several studa* tu 111 oim:?thJ SPU001 prepare Mggff'lM V*t one is to \Sti selected from tbese by a local contest or in any other way the school authorities prefer. Only one school can compete ijfl this contest. words Of wisdom an#*nit?,' Gentlemen ot the poard of Aldsrmen, give the people a chance to vote thousand dollars for roads will waah rain, but the rains and the winds will fall and boat upon this thousand dollars like the touch of Midas?only to turn It td brighter gold. , H. S. WARD. WAR!!! Five times as many men' Killed by FLIES As by bullet? In SpanishAmerican War. /> Join. The Daily News'Thrift League To-Day. . It coats you nothing to Join. There are no dues to pay. Everybody Is eligible. If y'eu will abldo by the rules and follow instructions you can save enough money between now and August 1st to take a fine ' vacation. The Dally News' Thrift Leaxue was lnaucu rated abciut tn, Jnte Bullock ot i>?chYt?? passed through the city yesterday on her way to Rocky Mount. ,Mr. N.-C. Toler of Blounts Creek was here yesterday. Mr. J. M. Duke of Bath was among yesterday's visitors. ?7?: i ? C I Mr. 8. P. McCotter of Vandemere was here yesterday. Mrs. W. B. Walling has as 'her guests in her home on Market street Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tankard of Jessama. &w - v . f Mr. 8: B. Laasitar of R. F. D. No. 4 -is a visitor today. 9[9 9 Mr. F. V. Hill of Boston is registered at the Louise. ff * ' -"Sir. A. B7 "Cradle of Scranton. N. Is In town today. \e"?e i Mr. E. O. Grant of New Orleans is in the city. y'/'tf 9 9 9 9 Mr. 8. L. Eley of Norfolk is registered at the Louise. < see ? Mr. T. M. Credle of Swan Quarter Is among the day's yisltor*. '] ' 9: f 9 9 Mr. B. W.West of Rockingham is here today. ?. - Mr. H. W. Sykes of Raleigh Is at the Loui.Be. . .see Mr. R. W. Dunn of. Wilmington Is a Washington ymRor today. John .Jacph Astpr, .at a. dinner la PhlHtfelphia talked about hftagara. "Every one who goes to Niagara." hkeald, "hears seme absurd, ridiculous Inept remark there. The day-I Brat saw,Niagara a* man toucheu my arm as I looked up at those hits waters. I turned ' to' the man He Bad the silly and vacuous smile of .he confirmed Joker. " 'It eeems a Shame/ he said, to see all this going to waste/ ' " 'What are you? said I. an electrical engineer?' "'No/ he answered; 'a milkman." Dublin at a DbwnL A "<vie<l of raw redrulta were Kami drilled By an Irritable eerteent. The command "Donbler drill waa (le*a. add all tka men obeyed wtth the exception of one who remained etaaeint etill and taalax racantly around. _< - . ?. Why. nan, you don't eeem to mow aaythlnt about doablin'," rowed too Irate aoryeant "'led l",Nf,C<' ?! t*CfSy - 1 WILSON LIKENED! 10 mm ; UNU < By Clyd? H, T?vhp?r. M. (.'.) -I row Wilson, Man of the. Hour, has K sd opportunity to make,himself the greatest president since Abraham Lincoln, and to keep the Democratic party In power for years to come. This is true not merely because he tt is today Proeldent Qt Abc_ United ? States. There have been other big d men President since Lincoln. ~1t is y, because Woodrow Wilson realizes n that the one great principal issue U that confronts the Republic Is not cl te tariff lispe. the currency Issue. c' or the trust Issue, but the issue of ? humanity. Taft did not realize this, hence his failure. Tie tariff issue, the currency is- a sue and the trust Issue, are simply xv arithmetical problems that may be a! worked out, but the Issue of human- ** Ity is one of conscience and sdul. * The first named issues are business ^ propositions, and concern dividends and dollars chiefly, while the issue u of humanity refers to human rights, the protection of women and children tl and all those who dre being oppress- h ed by organized greed. If the American public will read " Woodrow Wilson's inaugural speech *s< a second time, a better tnterpreta- (( tion of the light that ho sees may be a had. No Inaugural speech save the \v flrae one oL Abraham Lincoln ever s< read llko It "We know our task ie to be no n taak of upliticB," he saya, "but a task w which will search us through and through:?Men's hearts watt upon ?, us; men's Uvea, hang in the balance. r, I summon all honest men, to my ci side. Qod helping me. I will not failUhem. if-they will but counsel and sustain me!" 51 Pauple Hehlnd ft ikw. It Is en old tradition in Congres- . slonal circles in Washington^ that a ^ Pidildm inuat not "litlerfere" with t) either branch of Congress. He may a submit whatever views he may have on a subject, and recommend the . passage of any legislation he may desire, but after that, according to tradition, he must sit with hands folded and watch legislation which may be highly desirable to the people, be peacefulIy_chlorofbrmefl~ In t njnmtT-~ A tee and pass into oblivion. K It 1b BAid that Woodrow Wilson is " going to disregard this tradition. b Thii will be for the public good. The only ones who will .protest wijl he ii those opposed to the progressive o Ideas that Woodorw Wilson stands v for. d The President will be sustained by y popular sentiment. The people. Re- v publicans as well as Democrats, have li for years been demanding a square fleftl at the hands of their public j. servants in Washington. They still 0 demand it. They don't care whether c it colnes from a Democrat or a Re- fl publican, they simply want it. Presl- j dent Woodrow Wilson proposes to n give it to them. The people know a full well he will have to fight, and 4 they hold up his hands, even should j. he find it necessary, in their,interest, to break down a half dozen tra ditionsl y What the People Pay. B The people of the United States c pay a subsidy in artifically-high. j, pi Ices to the wool industry of at e least $104,000,000 a year, according ^ to calculations of Hon. Oscar W. Un- c derwood, of Alabama, chairman of the Ways and Mean| Committee of s "The Payno-A!'*ich tariff t ax of 61 cents per r""d. to say nothing of p any increase in tax as it passes to e the Jobber, makes not less than B $104,00,000 paid D*ch year to sub- n 8ldlse the wool industry of Ameri- 8 ca." says Mr. Underwood. "Now the 0 entire duties actually paid the Unit- g ad SUtM on fill ImnnrtH of woolens - and wonted* in It 10 amounted to ^ leas than $15.000,000,whic h means 5 that of tbev $104,o00,000 extorted 8 from thVpnroKsiers of woolens near- 0 ly 190.006.000 went to the woolen r industry. "la U fair or just or rt|ht to main- m tain theee enormous taxes unduly to 4 foster the business or lean than one- a fourth of one per cent of the peopl/ T and to require ninety-nine and r, three-fourths to a**^?br under this * enormous burden?" - ? (Copyrighted, ltll, by C. H. Taven- t, ner.) , ^ V ? YOI.TR KA8TKR HATS BY MADAJhL ? viSsr ?J-i - -- ? ? - - y mimoib !? rmiwp- i - I. "jj "br?e Strapping Men Strong and- ' "vjj Healthy Have Remained . ifi Bed for Ye.r. ? - W9^fl HEY W(B? IN KAR OF 0?ATH -J9H ave Been Led to Believe That, Should They Qet Out cf Bed. Death . Would Follow?Physicians Declare Their Ills Are Imaginary. Gloversviile, N. Y.?Hypnotize A by ?eir mother Into the belief that they ere. buffering from hereditary heart laea^e in an aggravated form, three rowii men naa been lying in bed lor ears In *hetr borne, on "the road renin# from Northrille. Fulton count/ > WeH?, Hamilton county. f: - l&ns examined Ibe ihiee men and detared that they w?*ro In sound nyaleal trim as can be for three sixttters who have remained In bed ucfe a length of time. The men are sons of John Bennett farmer. The mother 1b ? robust onian Intelligent in appearance.~~ bout CO ycarB old. The sor.s ?r? eorge, 32 years old; Ward. 29. and rank. 21 years. They were under the npression that the slightest shock ould result In sudden death. George ad-been in bed for eight yearr. Ward ? ii years, and Frank six years. Both Mr. and Mm. Bennett insist ie men are awful sufferers. _ They ad trouble with a firm of contra* tors uttlng through a State highway near leir home because the blasting had a irious effect on their sono* condition. ' i aB The three men were types of llaznil- . m county residents?hardy, robust f ifen. somewhat pale from their i?r.g ick of exercise and sunshine, but jund an n dollar. according to com- ... ptent medical men. This verdict has 0 effect on the parents or the s?on?, bo persisted In declaring themselves ery ill men. ' '"v* Neighbors and vlsitora to the many : itmmer camping retorts in the Arilmdacks have heard of the case and ailed on the men. , The authorities of Hope, in which i o3jjl )wn the 'Bennetts reside, offered to end the men to a hospital, but Mra ennett insisted upon a guarantee fjjr " s le safe return of her boys, and pro- ' t FSted that to move them would bring a an attack of- their troubles?&nd 1U46 death, 'rnp"auTli&rlties a"bat. don1 the plan some time ago. ? vi8 "ashion^s Decrees The Latest Word ^ (By Maude Hall.) New York. March 20?Every reoeroakoe likes - to-fashion bridal 5 ? owns and every woman loves to >ok at them?even the confirmed achelor maid. -^2 Shimmering, langorous and cling'-' ig, the wedding gown of the spring f 1913 is a thing of ?beauty and. o ork of art. It meets the essential omands of simplicity of appearance, et t.he woman who can afford it can rell spend a fortune upon the all* mportant" gown of her life. Stiff satins for wedding dresses iayje.-J?lie_QUt-ot-YOgtte_AaJung that ne hardly ever thinks of them nowidays. The same dignity, modesty ind grace expressed in the old-fashoned material aro embodied in the iew fabrics and thfcre iR less of the usterity that made the old-time wedling gown a sort of forbidding thing: n spite of its elegance. Charmeuse, chiffon, crepe dechinrv iberty satin, chiffon cloth, chifforr oile and, yes, a thousand and-one uaterials are all clamoring for preedence as the favorite for the string ?ride. No fabric, however, is toa * . legant to be left to its own glory. "here must be supplementary proeedlngs, as it were, embodied Irt emiroldery. flat bandings, appliques, in- <- 43H erts and ornamentations of many v yCB flmls. .,! yjfl The skirt that ispouehed over a lain band of elegant embroidery/?t mbossed silk or satin (the latter,' if ' me must economise) Is a favorite * * aodei for the wedding dress, and a pring modelin liberty sa^in carries ut this.Idea. Where the satin over- m klrt is panniered over the embrOidred band, whilh. by the way, is . nee-deep, there is a plain flnishing and of satin, ornamented on either kde Of the front with little cluatnra? iihB f atyttt ' blosegro* with training There le a narrow Ml* fold* of hlrt, ending a few lichee from the oor. with an edging of el Ik fringe. ,jfl| he bodice la 1 ellgple aWelr with a eat ef folded net and flthu of chMoir ' M tged with lace The lehu doea dot rroe* at the front, but he* the enda * . , eked Into a pendent of illk braid either aide of the front of the Igh-walMed bodice The 'belt le othW more than a twihted hit of"