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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1907)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 28, 1907. WHAT THE GROOM HAD . ON Bom of tha Thitei Oytrlooked bj fnblio at Wedding TeitiTitias. HIS BRIDAL TROSSEAU IS EXTENSIVE Jut a Vm of the Important Con gestions In the t'lothre Line lie Mast Observe to Be Correct, A very much overlooked but neveftholes Very Important adjunct to every successful wedding ls a grtom-jilthough such might riot be supposed the case to Judge from the mall amount of attention or discussion lie receives. After the bride hns been pro vided with a trousseau, entailing weeks of distracting labor, and It has been robed upon Iiur by willing but nervous hands, and the church or the house has been fit tingly decorated for the big event, and the presents have all arrived, and everything seems' about ready, then, and not till then,' some brilliant mind happens to think of the bridegroom. Meanwhile, the troubles of this worthy person have not been small, and morn than commensurate with the estimation In Which he Is hold by his friends through j his part tn tho program. Everything cen ters around the bride, but while she has been busy with dressmakers and milliners, he has been making frequent visits to the tailor, hatter, haberdasher, etc., though, as he thanks bis lucky stars, his trips have not been so frequent as those of his fiance. While there must be planning and de signing for her gowns and drosses, his clothes are to be made from already pre pared designs, the same as those for peo ple already married and those who never thought of such a thing. There need be no special preparation for his outfit, but he must have everything made new, a com plete outfit of clothes for all occasions, made out of the prescribed material, whether he ever expects to wear them again after the honeymoon or not. What a Man On;h to Have. Most brides and bridegrooms go on tour after they have been married to spread their Jy broadcast and give people a chance- to guy them. 'When tho knot has been tied tho husband should have packed away his trunks ready to leave, evening, afternoon and morning suits, with one or two business suits' for travel ing, besides tho one no has on. lie should also have ono or two top coats, half a docen fancy waistcoats, three or four hats, as tnany pairs of shoes, and, of course, gloves, ties, undergarments, and such things. Ho will be married In the habit appropriate for any high social function the tlmo of tho day the ceremony Is per formed, and must have his traveling suit handy to don and drive to the depot. w Every feature of every article of weurlng apparol upon the happy man must be cut In the very latest fashion and be of the latest fashionable material. In recounting the events of a big wedding, the news papers will devote a column, more or less, to a minute description of the wedding clothes worn by the bride, and then add as an afterthought, "The groom wore the conventional black, and left the city with his bride wearing a dark (or light) busi ness suit," but for all that, there really was some method to his get-up. The charts and prescriptions of the metropolitan tail ors, taking their cue from London and Balduff's Wedding Cakes V. j A JUNE w xy i Are you one of them? If so you will be Interested In our wedding cakes. The above nit illustrates one of the attractive designs we have. We would be pleased to show and tell you about the many others we make. We make a specialty of making cakes to order. We are prepared to supply weddings and receptions with the most elaborate pieces upon snort notice. ' Investigation will show that the merits of Balduffs cakes extend be low the surface. Bald u ft has been making wedding, cakes for the past twenty-five years. His patrons are not only numbered among the best families of Omaha, but the surrounding country as well. If It isn't con venient to cull a letter will bring you full particulars and prices. We ship cakes to all points In the U. 8. Catering We will take entire charge of the preparing and serving at your wedding; also furnrsh tables, linen, silver, etc.. If desired. Or furnish any one of the many things needed. Individual loss Such as wish bones ribboned, slippers, hearts, horse hoes, etc. BALDUFF 1S18 Farnam St. Table D'Hota Dinner Sunday, SO cents. June and Grooms, too. should not forget where they can get tha best Cleaning and Dyeing. LAOn-' LIST Dry Clean Dyeing lug and and Preeaing Fxesslnf rialu Waleta $ .60 $l.uO Silk Waists 75 1.00 Plain Skirts 75 1.60 Plaited Skirts 1.00 2.00 Skirt and Drop. .. . 1.25 2.00 Jacketa ( short) ....1.00 1.50 ai-Lennth, llnud. . . 2.00 2.50 4-LetiKlh. unllned. 1.50 2.50 Craveuottes 1.50 . . . We also clean carpets, rugs, portieres and all kinds of house fur nishings that will not bland washing. AH work guaranteed. Wagons to U part of the city. She PeLRtdrhim Expert Cleaners vnd Dyers Carpet and Rug Cleaners 1513 Jones St. Tel. Dou 963 N. B. Out of town business receive prompt attention. American fancy, have been followed, al though the "conventional black" rul has not been doviatod from. If 'Wedded la Kvenlnar. If the great event in the history of the young couplo Is an evening function, tho groom should, of course, wear the evening dress. And there are some changes this yesr In the evening dress coat, slight though they are, which should be carefully noted, for the groom must be a model In latest dress when ready fr the holy words. The tall of the coat should be a little longer than usual, reaching about four inrhes below the regular frock length, or In either words to the bend of the knee, and should be of fine blnck thlbet, narrow wravo black undressed worst oil or black Venetian cloth. The lnpel should be straight and well peaked; It should have two but tons, be sllk-faeed to edge and button holes; back cut very narrow at tacking, and the skirt at the bottom amply over the trousers pocket nt the waist seam, and this should be perceptibly dipped. The evening dress vest should be made of white silk or shades of a light tint. The opening should be twenty-one Inches for the ordinary, man and sl'ehtly shield shaped, closed with three buttons, closely spaced, and points slightly cut away. The edpes can be finished plain or with a trac ing. The length should be determined by the coat, but can be dropped below It In front. Trousers are not so hard to describe. They should be cut loose over the hlr. full Vr.ee width: should taper to within three Inches of the bottom and then have slight spring effect. The full-dress trouser sbould hsve. ustne- the ordinary man for model, a Vnee width of nineteen and one hnlf Inches and sixteen and one-half inches bottom, with plain braided side seams. A word might be added here regarding btisj ness wenr trousers, which should be cut low-walsted, and trousers of same ma terial as double breasted frock coat should have UValded side seams. Intent Cut of Garments. Garments of all kinds nowndavs are cut so as to give a high, chesty, effect and to this end all tailors serve their means. There Is a decided closenes over the lower Ibutton. The shoulders are modorately narrow, a departure from the recent ex treme width, and Inclined rather to nar rowness In extreme and square. Sleeves are to have plenty of fullness, with a rounding effect, and three buttons, or. perhaps, four. The wl Hh of the back at the collar is cut wide, the gorsre being moderately high. The evening dress slip-over should be made of light weight, water-proof material, tn light shades and hall' lines. It should be cut very full, so as to make the whole garment drape In graceful folds over the shoulders. It will have an outside breast pocket, and vetrlcal side sills, will be closed with six buttons and fly front, will have a standing double collar closed tightly In front with a self-extending tab. and lined with light colored silk. The left sleeve must have a ticket pocket with flap, and the length should be to within elRht inches of the floor. Tho top coat of covert cloth should be made with a fly front, lapels of medium length. The bock should be -slightly shaped so as to take away the bulging box effect. It should be half-lined and have bellows pockets with flaps anfl out side welted breast pocket. There should also be a change pocket with flap on the left sleeve. With a length of thirty-six Inches, this will make a popular sprint coat.' . . Shape of Frock Coats. Double breasted frock coats should have lapels four Inches In width from crease to BRIDES Take home a barrel of Ice cream In your pocket. 40c qt. barrel. rides B ALEX'S LIST Dry or Steam Cleaning', Ciianlug and Dyeing; and Fraaalng Pressing Suits 1.60 $2.50 Coats 75 1.25 Vests 50 .75 Pants 50 1.00 Overcoats 1.60 2.50 Ulsters (heavy).. 2.00 3.00 Gloves 10 Neckties 10 .... edge, three and one-half Inches at top button and two and one-quarter lnehes at lower when finished. It should have silk to the buttonholes and close with two but tons. The back should be cut very nar row at tacking and should have medium full aklrt effect The single breasted frock coat la to be made on the same general lines as the double breasted, but should close with three buttons and the lapels should be peaked. The Newmarket single breasted frock overcoat should be of light colored ma terial, with buttons through, the lower button to be In waist seams or below. The waist seam should dip extensively In front, the back to bo cut off and have a center seam and be well tapered toward waist. The skirt should have plenty of hip fullness and flat pleats. The coat Is to have an outside breast pocket, slightly peaked lapels, and should be forty-nine Inches In length. The groom might also have a morning coat, of a soft cheviot or vicuna, dark ox ford or black, with flap braided edge; a walking coat of fancy worsted or cheviot, soft roll, three buttons, with or without pockets except breast pocket, and a din ner coat with a peaked, silk-faced lapel. The latter should have outside breast pocket, hip pockets without flaps, back moderately shaped and should close with one button. For Ills Finish. He should not fall to have with him a high silk hat, with felt band or opera hat for theater, and to go with these for full dress wear, plain white shirt with cuffs attached, lap front or poke collar, white tie with broad ends, white glaoe or pearl gloves, with silk or black silk backs, pat ent leather or varnished calfskin shoes, buttoned tops or patent leather pumps, and pearl links and pearl studs for jew elry. For Informal wear he " should have with him a tuxedo alpine or black derby hat, plain or pleated white shirt, cuffs at tached, fold or wing collar, black silk tie with broad ends, gray suede, gray silk or tan gloves; patent leather, varnished calf skin shoes, with button tops or patent leather ties, and chesterfield or covert overcoat. MARRIAGES DOWN IN MEXICO Bow tenor and Senorlta Manage the Affair of Matrimonial Preliminaries. The average Mexican does not think of marriage until he has at his disposal a sum more than moderate, If he happens to be long to the higher strata of society, nor un til it Is consented to by the unanimous vote of every one of the members of the family. Instances can be mentioned of two young persons who have never met each other and In whose minds the Idea of matrimony has never yet entered, says the Mexican Herald, becoming man and wife through the whim of their parents. It may be that the family of the bride groom looks upon his matrimonial union with a certain girl who may happen to be the daughter of a magnate as the means of avoiding bankruptcy; It may be that the father of the bride considers her alliance with the son of a politician as an adroit measure In preventing the downfall of the head of the house, or In point of trivial circumstances. It may be that a marriage Is brought about with the object of reduc ing the yearly tax by the .father of the bridegroom or that of the bride. The motives given, and those never given, for the pre-arrangement of such alliances, vary according to conditions and are always In relation to the position oc cupied by tho two families. The, frequent brevity of the proceedings In the arrangement of bridal ties Is, for tunately, giving way to a more liberal and conscientious behavior on the part of par ents toward their sons and daughters. Eut It should also be added thst th ens. torn has by no means disappeared, for cases of this nature could be counted by the score In almost every city In the re publics. When, without the knowledge or consent of their parents, two young persons be come engaged, the parish priest Is re quested to call on the bridea father for the purpose of making known to him the designs of the bridegroom. A tem porary objection at this point may prac tically upset the plans of the, young can didates to marriage, as the opposition of the father means a delay of two years or more. During that period the affectionate lover parades the street night and day In the hope of seeing his sweetheart; a thunder storm would not be sufficient to drive htm from his retreat under a balcony or near a telegraph pole. I have seen a lover talking to a pretty girl through an Iron-barred window while a terrific rainstorm swept over the city with great fury as quietly and naturally aa If balmy spring weather had prevailed. But the Mexican lover enjoya tha novelty of the affair, and far front making any at tempt to obtain permission to call on his sweetheart tn her own home, he Is ready to undertake any task, however difficult. In order to speak to her alone, for a young woman Is seldom allowed to receive men without at least two or three members of the family being: present. The general topics of conversation about extreme heat, beautiful weather and the like are In such cases strictly In order, and the suggestion Is never made to take "her" out for a stroll or a short drive that would set the house on fire. A moderately large bank account may enable the visitor to Invite her family to attend tha opera. but thla means that all chances for the exchange of amorous expressions between the lovers are lost, for it la hla duty to offer hla arm to "mother" and wait upon her until their return from the theater, aside from securing seats for every mem ber of the family, sometimes Including tha aervanta. The theory la too deeply rooted In their minds to permit a man or a woman to re sort to the court of divorce in Mexico, but It is never adhered to as a principle; it Is simply a question of self-respect. The separation of husband and wife excludes both from high society, and even their sons and daughters are made to feel the effects of publlo scorn; sometimes It bars tha eon or daughter from matrimony, whUe social Intercourse becomes lnipoasl- .lie. foe Uu jUYXjciil ri1'httnA'"" U SUMMER FASHIONS FOR MEN Flanntl Salts Are Popular and Com in Many CeUrs. ABOUT THE CUT OF THE NEW COATS En(lss More Eitremc Than Amer ica 1 be Tweed Salt of the Season Faaey Waist coats StUI Popular. NEW YORK, May 25. No coat la near so Interesting to the average American as the flannel, for nine men out of ten wear this garment as soon as the warm weather sets In. The coat Is long, as It was last year, and must fall well below the waist, as the suit In the picture shows. The back does not fit closely to the figure, but shows what tho tailors call a "half shape." There Is a deep roll of the collar, which should fall back freely and show no signs of being pressed down. The lapels to be In style this season must be at least two and a half Inches broad. The hip pockets usually have flaps, although this Is not done when the seams are strapped, as that gives a flannel suit a too elaborate appearance. The smartness that the tailor can this year add to a flannel sack lies In the cut of the neck. That must be low and the rest of the coat. If It be allowed to fall from the shoulders, whloh should fit mod erately tight, will take care of Itself. Some of these coats have the collar cut so deep and the opening In front cut up so high that there Is room for only three buttons, and those are put close together in the small space between the end of the collar and the beginning of the front opening. Much better style, however, for the flannel coat Is four buttons, or at least three, put far enough apart to stretch well over the front of the coat. Turned Uncle Cnff on Coat Another detail which suggests painting the lily In the case of a flannel suit Is the turned-back cuff with the buttons which some of the tailors are adding to the coats this year In the hope of making them a little different from the styles of the last few seasons. If any cuff effect Is wanted in flannels It Is to be had by putting on the bias applied cuff or by opening the sleeve for a distance of three inches and using the buttons there. This is regarded aa the best style for a cuff for flannels. The vent In the back of the coat. If one Ls used London tailors leave it out of this year's rr.odes altogether should be in the center of the back and not at each side. The trousers with flannels are still made long enough to turn up at the bottoms. The wise man always gets two pairs to every suit. In spite of the tiresome run that onion skin and other browns had two yars ago, it has again happened that there ls a great demand for flannels of that colour. They are liked best In the hard finish. Grays are, of course, popular and on tha dark grounds there are checks and stripes of red, green and even purple, which has made Its appearance for the first time this summer as a color for men's wear. Some of the dark flannels have, tn faot, a dis tinct stripe of purple or mauve. Trousers Made to Fit. Trousers, following the tendency of all clothes to be smaller and fit closer to the figure, are not so wide as they were. The measurement at the ankle should not ex ceed more than seventeen Inches, while an inch less Is the rule of many tailors. The clothes worn, by Englishmen are much more marked In this change than any that our tailors have made. They used to be con spicuous for looseness, but now they fit the figure closely, although they are not shaped much at the hlpa, nor are they cut to out line the waist, either. The best New York tailors have not yet tried to Introduce this fashion here. They are cutting the coats close to the figure, but avoid the exagger ated curves that threatened to be popular several seasons ago. The tweed suits follow the style of the flannel suit, although through being heavier and generally supplied with some lining they fit more closely. All ef these are made with three or four buttons. In theia worsted or tweed sacks there ls usually a vent in the back of the coat, and the London tailors supply also a turned back ruff which Is sup plied with buttons. All the waistcoats of the same material are cut higher than the coats. If the waistcoat be of the same ma terial as the coat a dickey or border of whlto linen Is worn Inside It. It does not often happen In this country, however, that the same sort of a waistcoat is worn. The waistcoat must be cut sufficiently high In the neck to show above the roll collar of the coat. Luminous Waistcoats In Order. Fancy waistcoats have coma on the mar ket this spring In a very novel style. On a white ground are stripes about a quarter of an inch thick that match the color of the flannel suit. Some of these are In blue, "E-Z" Walkers for Hard Workers All Solid Kijiti -No fBOOdy Aaywbara. Adequately represents the quality of our "E-Z" WALKER SHOES for Farmers and Mechanics. This Una oi shoes has proven a remarkable seller with as and tha demand steadily increase. "E-Z" WALKERS are made in both plain and tip toe and in width rom C to Doable i. tbua enabling the foot to b perfectly fitted. "E-Z" WALKER ahoes are ao evenly balanced aa to wear out completely before giving away. Made for hard knocks, wear and service. Tell yonr dealer you want "E-Z" WALKERS. If he ha none, writ u. We'll learn why and tell you where to get them. You can't "o wxon," la the shoe. F. P. Kirkendall & Co. Omaha, Nebraska. Wtslera fur WoUr Trtd brown and grayish black, and they are made with bralU and without a collar. Five mother of pearl buttons are used on them. There lias been some reaction In favor of braid, which waa ao overdone a few years ago. The braid bus been worn chietly lias oar ou white duck waistcoats and la of tl.e aaoia color. Clscuit-colored cotton cloths In various colors are still smart and there are canvas In various shades of inauve, bird's eggs blue and even pule green. These latter shades are new and form a beautiful contrast to double-breasted blue seigu, for instance, or the dark grey flannels, but are very expensive, as they do not wear well. Light flannel waistcoats, un lined and so thin that they wash readily, have been In troduced by some of the tullors. They come usually In a cream white and are made with Imitation Ivory buttons. Frock. Coats Are Few) Thero are not niuny New Yorkers that have frock coats made In summer weight cloth, and they are certainly much fewer than ever this year, when the frock seems almost doomed, so rarely ls It aeon. Even at many of the spring weddings the ushers wore cutaways, and they would have been seen at more weddings If tho bridegroom had not hesitated to ask his ushers to buy new coats for his sake. The spring cut aways of medium length are cut so low In the collar that half of the waistcoat shows and they are mndo In most cases of a fine diagonal. They are, of course, braided, as ls tho waistcoat when one ls worn. Bo many fancy waistcoats are now worn that the average purchaser does not buy a waistcoat made of the same material If he ls disposed to be economical. If he does wear the same tho Indispensable dickey must also be there. Very dark trousers are worn now with these coats. One suit of this kind recently turned out by a Fifth. avenue tailor had the trousers of black striped with a broad line of gray made of finer lines of blnck and white. Recently the black and white striped cassl meres have como back Into fashion for wear with the braided cutaways. There seems to be llttlo chance that tho double-breasted sack coat will come Into favor again for some time. There were nearly fifteen years of popularity to Its credit when It did drop out of fashion, and now It seems to be gone for good. The only suits of this kind that the tailors are making up this season aro for the men who really must wear them that is, the yachtsmen. Serges and -flannels are used tn these eases and the sleeves are not made with a turnover cuff, but with the cuff applied and closed with three buttons. Top fonts from I.nnnon. Two overcoats for rough wear have re cently come. over here from London and at least one of them has been cordially re ceived. It ls made of a rough tweed or Scotch mixture, usually In checks. The coat fits rather tightly over the shoulders and then falls loosely In fact with almost a bell shape. The lines run out directly from the shoulders. It has no lining, al though the material Is so finished on the Inside that It has the effect of a cloth lin ing. The buttons, which are large and made of translucent bono, which takes Its shade from the color of the coat, come through the cloth with no fly to hide them. There are no vents and the strapped seams mnke vents Impossible. The pockets have a flap which Is sometimes buttoned down. The other overcoat, which Is like the one described and Is Intended for motoring,' driving or other rough wear, Is somewhat more pronounced In style and has not been taken up so warmly where men are more conservative about dress than they are anywhere else In the world. The coat flts much more closely above tho waist and suddenly flares out at that point, standing out about the legs. SEARCHLIGHTS AS SENTINELS Many Important 1'aea of Electricity . In Modern Tefenslve) Warfare. TJttte ! ren written of what ts per haps one of the greatest fltrhtlng units In modem warfare, the searchlight. Hereafter every great power will not only have its fighting ships well protected with the searchlight, but each army corps will have Its own detachment and apparatus for this very necessary auxiliary. For It has -come to be one of the most Important uses of electricity, enabling ar tillerymen to remove many of the uncer talntlea from the much dreaded night at tack. Shallow waters that are suspected to have been planted with submarine mines are always subject to such sttack by the enemy In small boats. Volunteer land ing crews are often sent with orders toy destroy all electrical shore connections and thus render the mines useless. ' FViggy weather Is the most favorable time for this work. The boats are usually masked in gunny sacks to avoid all noise. In normal weather scouting of this char acter Is, by the use of the light,' sure to be detected. Then woe unto the small boat crews. For the great white beam gives only a few seconds of silent grace lu which to raise the flg of surrender, then glares on the slaughter Vy the rapid fires. Important channels or such passage ways of water aa are too deep to be suc cessfully mined usually rely for their pro tection on several of the lights. As dis covered vessels form a very good target, the gunners In the forts gleefully lick their chops; while the enemy, owing to the disappearing gun carriage now used, has practically nothing on which to concen trate his fire. " The operator does not stand near the light, but takes up his position In the fire commander's station, an elevated tower at some distance from It. It la above sea level and commands the harbor. Here ls located the controller, which, by reason of Its electrical connection with the two motors In the base, gives full control of the light. By merely shifting the han dle the flashing beam travels at will. A denae fog, however, la absolutely Im penetrable, and amoke or slight mist causes the beam to be followed with difficulty. Then, sometimes, distinct Images are shown which are caused by Impurities such as dust in the air end which to the novice would appear as dark object on water. However, when weather conditions are unfavorable, the enemy la not apt to move about much. Cloudy weather and rain are rather beneficial than otherwise, as dust and amoke, which act aa a screen to the light, are washed out of the air. But the very natural question ls: Why doesn't the enemy throw a, few shells and destroy the searchlight? It'a certainly bright enough and one would think would afford an eaay mark. It has been found, however, after re peated trial, that to determine the exact location of the lamp la almost an impos sibility. Then, again, the forts have the advantage of a fixed gun and a compara tively large target. Whereaa the ship has an unsteady gun base and a very small target, In fact, not more than eight feet. An export marksman, even at half a mile distance, has hardly one ohance out of fifty to hit the projector. "Very well, then, wait until daylight and blase away at the shelter house In which the lamp ls kept," Is said. A very good scheme, very good. Indeed, only the shelter house, under actual war conditions. Is mostly a blind and contains nothing. For the latest type of search light is mounted on a motor car and. Ilk the service ghoat, Is never around in tb di Uoie. Arpiy a&d Kav Reflster. June Weddings "We Lave made extraordinary preparations, and the increased facilities of our store afford us the op portunity of displaying the most artistic and exclusive collection of Bridal Gifts ever shown in the city. i i : Ra.ro Jewels Works of Art Brooches Bracelets The June Bride Would Welcome a Chest of Silver . Our combinations, in chests, large and small, have been a feature of the majority of wedding gift outfits in Omaha for years. We aro better qualified to please you in these important items than any other store in the land. Mawhinney & Ryan Co. Diamond Importers 15th and Douglas Sis. XT9vdOv ' G&5S3 GSrSSy XTTtrSSX HELP ME SELECT A WEDDING GIFT! I have ao little time, and don't know what will be most appropriate, and within my reach, at same time Something Lasting and impressive. HERB IT IS At Uospe's Art Store are beautiful framed Fac Hlmlle water color pictures harmonlonsly framed in natural woods or gilt frames new, rich and artistic FROM 10 to 930 Tou can secure new colored figure subjects viz; "Tann hauser" by Oberhauser, "Spring Time of Love" by Vlnea, "Loves Dent" by Klccl, "Promise of Spring" by Alma Tadema, "Virginia AVeddlng", "Departure of Bride," etc. FROK S3 to $3 You can get "Hanging of the Crane," "Home Keuving Hearts," "Evangeline", "Fireside Memories and many very appropriate pictures framed to please. We show mure pic tures than any other houae at prices lower by from 10 to 26 per cent. A. HOSPE CO. 1513 OonaTlaa Street. JUNE -WEDDINGS Call for Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Clocks, Hand Painted China. We haye a very nice line of these goods. Spend few minutes in our store. Look for the name S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler 1516 Douglas St. l ..--s r V I iM o.lTS ill ,.ltTN V S3 Wedding ifts In aelectlng a wedding gift it la of unquestioned value ana In perfect taste. W how large asuortiuents of exclusive sterling sliver table servlca, in sets or Individual pieces, cut glass, work of art and novelties for the home. Just now our showing of article suitable for Wedding Gifts ls excep tionally complete and you are Invited to Inspect whethar you wish to pur chase or not. Commencement Days The srraduute must be rememnered the ending of her school day. We make a feature of protty gift article that are very annL.riate for "Commencement liiftM " m h m . -.,m l.. Burette for tho Huir, Bracelets. Bead Watcbea, etc, that all appeal with force Sterling Silver Pendants Necklaces Chiming Clocks r -ja jpr 'IS a especially desirabla that th &rtiei fc with a dalntv. a. (It time numnrNi Necklaces, Cuuib but aliity Jewelry to the young. f iVV Y "V Vy. -V, S7.J 1 Tx J i-j-..irv. VwKiAV V VV-aal