Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-28
skin slippers are worn with black or very dark
seeks in the morning at home.
HATS

seeks in the morning at home.
HATS
The crowns Of black silk dress hats are not
quite SO much curved in bell shape as they were
last year; tie crown may be six and an eighth
inches high. or only five and seyen-eighth inches
The trim is narrower than it has been worn of
late. and is very moderately rolled. Business
hats ere Of stiff felt. either black or brown, of
Derby shape with semi-square crown taDerng
toward the top. ard about five inches high: this
is preferred to the round Derby crown: the brim
IL III the shape described for silk hats The
crush Opcra-hats are about the same shane as
the new silk hats Negee hats called ham
mock hats and pocket hats. are of soft felt of
light weight also Of cloth cleyiOt and OF silk
ana are comfortable for travellers on long Jour-
neyS.
GLOVES.
Kid gloves for the street for driving and for
church are in red tan shades of heavy kid with
Wide stitching on the back either in self-color or
black: they are fastened by two buttons Light
p"tri-coi0red gloves. with black stitching on the
back are shown for dress. but these arc so little
used 10y gentlemen. either at day or evening
entertainments. that they need scarcely be noted.
Heavy goat-skin gloves without stitching are
worn by gentlemen when driving. There is also
fancy tor hand-kn.tted gloves of raccOcn fur
and silk. made 10y the Shakers out Of hand-spun
yarn in which the fur and silk are mixed in a
yarn that is as soft as cancels hair: these are
tilburicd for tlr:yinr-that is they are faced
with doG-shin inside the hands-and cost ,:li q
par: the plain Gloves. not tilburied are s..
T0bo@@aninc gloves. knitted in Canada. OF
heavy wool yarn ip ribs are long enough to
reach to the elbow outside the coat sleeve.
vii: No Longer Defend Liquor Sellers.
From the Hartford Comm Post.
Recently Samuel +. Jones the prominent
criminal lawyer. ammo unced in the police court
that hereafter he will not appear as counsel in
the criminal courts of men accused of violating
the liquor laws. A reporter called upon Mr.
Jones and asked him the reasons for his action.
Mr. Jones in reply said: at is doubtful whether
there has been in this state a more general and
decided feeling that something must be done to
stay the iavageS OF incompetence than exists to-
day. 1t is by no means confined to what are
known Is temperance people or temperance
ORGANIZATIONS. Our business men of every class
know that they are taxed to care and provide
Tor an army OF the poor and unfortunate to
say nothing OF the criminal classes, brought
to that condition by drink. The prisons
insane asy)ums, poor houses. and number
less charitable institutions all about us
furnish abundant proof. And all this misery is
tolerated IN order that few may make a little
TCncy. There is no Disgusting the fact tina
commodities. unhealthy and poisonous. are sold
right here i'll Hartford under the guise and
name OF spirituous liquors. The good Samari-
tans. recognizing the fact that legislation in the
present condition Of political parties cannot or
does not furnish the relief desired or the reform
demanded. are making vigorous efforts in this
and the adjoining states to create Il public SEN
timent against liquor drinking. They are rein
forced hy class of men whose efforts must and
will be productive of great good. Indeed. some
of our best criminal lawyers say publicly that
4 i'm rt.,c1 nf.,l ,1nr
OF apocgists for men prosecuted for a violation
OF the law relative to the sale of liquors. For
myself. have become personally Disguised with
the whole liquor traffic. and although not pro-
fesSed temperance man. shall hereafter have
nothing to do with the defense of men accused.
of violating the liquor law