davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-06-27
FOOT RACES.
ON PARADE GROUND, TT RENO, AT . G

On PARADE GROUND, FL, KENO Al , OCIOCK ~ NJ
l--Eoot 400 yards, Prize $500
JUDGES: Mrs Devices Mrs Miles; Mrs Dr. Hodge Dr. Laade
J.T. Henphill
2-Foot 200 yds, 3 hurdles, 3! IT, high Prize 800
JrDcEs: Mrs. Wick Mrs. Huston Miss b. Campbcl j. h. Woy
1t. Tilton.
Foot 100 yards Prize, $500
Miss Miles, Miss MalCt Miss Devices,
T. Connel, DR. Thompson.
J-Walk onehdf mile Prize $500
JtDoEs Mrs Woodr Mrs Iatarc Miss Josie Taylor It. Huston
Geo w. Malet.
U-Sack IS yards Prize, $500
w. w. Charles G. H. Cotton.
6Wheebanow race (bndfolded) 100 yards, Prize $500
JUDGES Mrs. Woy Mrs n W. Evans Miss Lizzie Kabc, Doctor
Hodge, It. Pendleton Miss Ella Campbell
JrDcEs ompMl Mrs Charles Miss Starr Taylor Wm
T. Darlington.
S--Best long (unnng) Jump Prize $500
JUDGES Mrs Taylor Mrs Chas e. Campbell, Mrs Keller
Taylor, A. p IIutchson, Miss Eva Miles.
I-Bostthree jumps Prize, $500
JUDGES Mrs Murphy, Mrs IIutchon, Miss Anna b. Williams,
Miss Bessie Taylor Rev. j. b. Wcks, Lalc Merritt
10 Best high Jump, Prize 800
JuDcrs Mrs Taylor Miss wieks Mrs Putt E. Tyler H G.
IL Bicycle race onc-half mile Price $500
JUDGES Mrs Conne Miss Sue Miles Mrs Stokes Lieut.
IT, b. Hutchison.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-06-27
Grand Display Of FireWorkS Darlington the evening
COALAITZ COLoLS

Company X, Sth Cavalry,
Company l, 9th Cavalry,
COMPANY G., goth Infantry,
Company ID, goth Infantry,
c>,r .ssu,v I..2:SEd .Is,fant ~,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-06-27

HORSE RACES.
AT FORT RENO RACE TRACK AT O'CLOCK p. NJ
INDIAN II RACES

INDIAHJ T2ACESA
R-Das mile open all Cleyemes, Prize mans saddle $500
GtpcEs: Messs. Walker Murphy, Keller, Putt, Donnel.
BDasi mile to all Anpahoe, Prize, mans saddle $1,000
Mcssrs Cromwell Baird Ftsch Farrell Ed Waters.
M-Dsh mile open to all Chey & Aap Prize mans saddle 500
JUDGES: Messs. NanIaton llauSr Clark, Keith H. H. Campbell
6Ds mile open two horses best Cheyenne and best Arpa
hoe Prize, mans saddle $500
JuDdf Messrs. johnson, W. c. Williams, j. s. Morrison, Jno E.
Williams Geo. Bent
GOVERN MEHTT HORSE RACES:
lB~-Dash mile, Prize $1,000
JubGEs: n. w. Evans, w. G. Williams, J. p Baird.
N.-Dasl 600 yards Prize $1,000
R.-Dash onchalfmilc Prize, $1,000
JypGEs Major Devices, John ID. Miles, n W. Evans.
plt-Slow mule Prize, $1,000
Messrs. Farrell Iourkc Mcneil Vinton Stewart
CITIZEN ToACES-
NDas mile 1st prize $4,000 2nd prize $500 3d prize $500
JUDGES Capt Bennett J. H. Woy Chas H. Cotton T. Connel
Dr. Thompson.
2Dash mile M prize 10000 2nd prize $500 Bird prize $500
JUDGES Major Devices, > Evans, Jno d. Miles, Lieut. uston
1t. Chas w. Taylor.
22.-Troting one-half mile, Prize, $500
JUDGES: Jas s. Morrison, Charles E. Campbell It, Chs j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
Lehigh Navigation Agreement.

Last Saturday saw a full cpnsummation
of the articles of agreement made ano en-
tered into by the Lehigh Coal and NIviga
.ion of the e rst part, the Central RsrlIoad
OF New Jersey Of the second part, and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany ol the third part. respecting the lease
OF the Lehsh and SusqIehanns Railroad.
By the terms of this contract the Reading
Railroad Company agree To carry out all
the stipulutions entered in by the Jersey
Central Company, in every respect, aud in
full accordance with the lease made by the
Lshigh Coal and Navigation Company IN
March 1871.
The supp elnentary contract now made
between the Reading and Lehigh NsViga
ton further prnYides that the rental pay BILE
70 the Lehigh Navigation for the Lehigh and
Susuuehanna Railroad and its branches,
shall be fixed with certain minimum aud
maximum limits. The original lease Of
1871, which Reading now assumes, stipu-
lates that the rental shall be one thnd OF
the gross earnings.
This arrangement assures TO the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company larger IN
crease than has heretofore been received un
der the lease, as, though the returns have
Le.n gra lually increasing. and aoove minl-
mum has not been reached in any one wear
until the last. The one-third proportion
4 OF the gross earning Of the leased proper
ties amounted To S3O4.5S6 in 1875 to Sl,-
| lSs,Ol5 in 1880; TO 81 ,i06,506 in 1881 and
| 1851 ,4I5, $50 in 1882. The return for last
year, it will be seen, was $3O.79O in excess
OF the minimum guaranteed by the Read
ing, and as the earnings have been steadily
increasing for Eve years past, there can b.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
Accident at GAINESVILLE.

At FIVE o'clock Thursday evening, 2lst
inst, distressing accident happened in
M. | Jeanesvile colliery by which Edward
Crossin lost his life and John Martin and
Hugh o'Donnell were slightly Injured. Il
appears that these men were engaged in
rinning trip of four loaded mine cars
down the first run to the bottom of tho
slope. They succeeded in spragging all the
last one, before they arrived at a very mar
row pace in the run. The trip by that
time had eYi 'ently gained an unusually
rapid motion, about one hundred and
seventy yards down plane the last car, on
which were the men above mentioned to
gether with several others jumped the
tack Crossn was jammed between the
ear and the pillar or rib of coal aud squeezed
20 death and o'Donnell's hands were severe.
cut by the coal On the car, while Martin
escaped with a slight squeezing. Crossiu
was dragged along with tue trip a few yards
when bis body dropped by the side of the
track. He WAS instantly killed and mosl
of the bones of his body were either broken
ar dislocated. Mine Inspector Rodericr
went To Jeaucsvile when he heard Of th'
accident to investigate. Edward Crossr
was nineteen wears, ten months and twenty
tour days old. The funeral took plac
Saturday. -Hazleton Daily Pain Speaker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
Weatherly Special.

MIR. Samuel Wetzel, former resident
Of lower Carbon, is erecting two new houses
across the creek. This is a wise and desir-
able project. O.
"A tramp left the following poetic prose
in box car Barns and box cars is my
bed rooms, rob hen roost when ! can take
a shirt of the clothes line, am the stuff
they spread on land, counting ties is my
occupation. hunger gives me many cramp'
work and law is no relation ,I'm Quakaker.
An interesting chlldren'S meeting was
held IN the M. L. church last Sunday. The
work was in the hands Of the Sunday
school superintendent and teachers. This
is one of the best Sunday schools in the
county. ]. P. Rowland is the able and
efficient superintendent, and 1t is he who
has lent all his fiue energy and abilities to
the school to make it the model success that
it is. The programme and exercises were
complete and Leriect and reflect much
credit upon the school and its projectors.
Misses Jennie and Nellie Blakslce, two
Of our esteemuble young ladies, who have
been attending school at Bethlehem for the
past year, are at home again on vacation.
They will return to school again in the
fall.
Mrs. Nicholas HOuser, an esteemed
lady and one of the oldest residents of this
place, is on the sick list. She has been
very SICK for some time pest.
MI. Crawford Weiss was on a visit
during the past week To friends at Stemlers-
vile and Trachsyille. lie returned home
ON Tuesday evening.
-R-v j. p Moifdt, Of the Presbyterian
church,is of ou four weeks visit to friends
aud relatives in Illinois.
MIR. j. T. B:iel has a number Of Hun
garians at work putting down water pipes
aud digging foundations for new buildings
- very interesting discussion and dis
pute has been going on betwixt " "Norwald.' ,
of the Democrat, and the editor of the Her
aid. The cause of all this had it's origina
| lion in the word "Verlent" as il was ap
piled by the Herald man N the Good Temp
lars of town. From,this the parties brSnchet
of into the discussion of the temperanc,
question. "Norwald" defending and up
holding the Templars in their crusade foi
total abstinence and prohibition, while th'
Herald takes the broad and liberal grount
of individual ight,opposition to sumrtuar!
legislation, aud upholds "moral suasion" a
the roper mode Of working for Temperance
As to total abstinence and the lsudablenes
Of Temperance there seems to be no differ
ence, but as to the mode and manner
bring il about there is a difference betwee
these men and we are inclined to believ
that the liberal side of the question is tn
correct and right side. Az.
June 27, 1883.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
BURGLARS Sent Up.

Thomas Trainer, Harry White, alias
Johnny the barber, William Harris, alias
Sims, Michael Sullivan, alias Brunswick
Rrl, George Smith. alias Yellow, George
Thompson and Andrew Patterson composed
a gang of burglars who robbed citizens IN
the Lehgh Valley of thousands of dollars
worth of goods which they shipped to Phils
depha. They were captured by Detec-
tiyes johnson and Sinons, of Easton, and
convicted in the Northampton Court on
several charges. While Harris, Ttanor
aud Sullivan robbed J. b. Leith's store at
Hellertown and the North Penn depot at
the same place. Smith helped TO explode
the sale in George X. Bachman's store, at
Freemansburg, aud steal lot of goods
He was also concerned in the robbery OF
George X. Reeher's clothing store at South
Easton. Thompson and Patterson robbed
the store OF Swariz & Son ut Catasauaua.
Six OF the burglars were sentenced to the
Eastern Penitentary by Judge Schuyler
Friday morning, as follows: Sullivan,
twelve years; Harris, elevan years; White,
ten years; Trainor, ten years; Smith. seven
years, and Thompson, three years. Patterson
was sent to the Easton Jail Tor six months
Four months ago Trainor left the New
Jersey Penitentiary alter serving four years
for highway robbery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
Hennlnger-Hausman.

Hon. M, c. Hennlnger, State Senator
from Lehigh, was Tuesday afternoon mar
ried to Miss Mary Hausman, daughter oi
the late Hon. Bnas Hausman, ex member
of the Legislature. The ceremony was
performed in 81. Johns Lutheran Church
Allentown, by Rev. Reuben Hi, in the
presence Of several hundred guests. After
the wedding a reception was held at the
residence ef the brides mother ard O cola
tion served. In the evening Senator Hen
uinger and his bride lett on a short wed
ding tour, aud upon their return will take
possession Of handsomely furnished resi-
lence on Hamilton Street. Nearly every
member Of the bar aud almost all the ccun.
" officials attended the wedding. The
floral decorations were very tasteful.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
THIS AMI THAT.


"A 81. Louis girls foot was sorainsd by
a tight shoe, aud resultant blood poisoning
killed her.
"A member of the Michigan Legislature
says that he won 81 ,OOO ior himself and
promoted several worthy public measures
by winter Of poker playing ot Lansing,
Western Journals speak Of the lowlands
Of the Mississippi and Missouri valleys Us
likely 70 BE- eouyeried into Il semblance OF
Holland, with great dikes protecting the
farms IRON 1sods.
Although old comedies cannot be nude
to take uroht4ble hold upon theatre audi
enees In New York. they do well in Lon
don, where "The Rivsls" has gone beyond
the hundred night Of run.
The projectors OF the Louisville Exrosi.
ton have fixed upon prices for privileges.
Lemonade must pay $500; ice cream $500;
cider, Si,2Coj the restaurant, s.. 500; beer,
$4,000, aud popcorn, 81 500.
boston fashionable women held of
from contributing tho work Of their hands
thought pledged to some ullerior cause, like
w"nian's sulragci aud this prejudice was
only remoyed by the assurances Of the
newspapers.
The journal oficlcl publishes an &C.
count Of the quonuty Of gold and silver
| money coined in France from the year 7g5
to the 3lst Of December, 1882 The gold
aud silver cosus amount in the aggregate to
t,242 1873 SGS francs, 35 cenlilnes for the
period gwen. The gold and silver with
drawn from circulation in the time repre-
sents 3,24o, ,l64 francs % eeniimes.
"A railroad only G,OOO Ieet long, but
with grade of one fifth rso in every five
on the average, aud at the sleepest one ia
three, has been built straight up Green
Mountain, near Bar Harbor, Maine. The
road bed is solid rock, cut away to a plane
upon which the ties are bulted. The loco
motive pushes passenger ear up the as
sent by means OF cogwheels plying IN
ceutre rail, as on the Mouut Washington
road.
In the first chapter of Jules Verne
new tale, an obstinate inhabitunt of Brit
tany, who is visiting Constantnople goes
Oh. with a newly nude Turkish lrieud for
walk, and rather than bay toll oyer a
bridge, with the keeper of which he bad
dispute, he aud the Turk make long Jour
ney around ,duusg which they have adven
lures which carry them completely through
the volume in the livliest fashion.
-Salvini has SAID, since he returned to
Italy, that he made 5O,GOO by his last
American tour. lie was SO on the Ist OF
January, and means to retire from the stage
when he is So, Until October next he will
live in rctireipent with his family near
Florence. Than he proposes professional
tour in Spain; from Spain he goes to Russin,
and, having played in Moscow and st
Petersburg, he will return to America aud
conclude his theatrical career in Mexico.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30

no question that the above minimum viii
always be provided without calling on
Reading to make good any deficiency.
As the Reading will now use the Lehigh
aud Susquehanna in connection with the
Jersey Central as a short line between the
Schuylkill coal fields and New York, and
furthermore, as the new Western traffic of
the Vanderbilt Goweu combination will be
forwarded largely over its tracks, the in.
creased traffic of the road will unquestion-
ably he much greater than in former years
While the new covenants, therefore, will
result in giving the Lehigh Navigation o
larger retail than the prnperty could have
earned without Readings assistance, yet
the same stipulations give the Reading
Company facilities for transacting new bus
iness, the major proportion Of which will
properly and justly accrue to lis own
advantages
An article Ia the stipu ations Of the new
agreement is to the effect that the Read
ing shall develop the Lehigh and Wilkes.
Barre Coal Company's lands.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
Tho Great Northwest.

The great increase in travel tn the North
west, has forced the "Famous Albert Lea
Route" to put upon its line magnificent
Dining Cars, in which passengers will he
served with meals second in quality to no
rst class hotel ,forthe small sum Of seventy
1--WE cents each.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail
way, which controls this route, has slway S
maintained a reputation for giving travel.
ers FIRST class meals on its Dining Cars, aud
in putting on this line the same class OF
cars, it fills a want that the travelling pub
lie will appreciate.
"The Albert Lea Route" is carrying a
very large share of the Northwester travel
and although early in the season, have e1m-
msnced to sell tourists tickets tn the various
pleasure resorts in a volume sufficiently
large 10 guarantee an immense summer
/ allie.
This company has just issued one Of the
most Handsomely printed p"sters ever pre-
s rted Ia tae public, aud which must - =
tnnly attract attention 10 their iavorite
road.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
Pointn.

Mr.. j. X. Rickert expecting IN increase
Of crops, is enlarging his barn.
MIR. Rishel, the Weissport photograph
er, died at his pnrents home in schuylkill
Haven disease, consumption.
w. G. Weiss drives fne pony, Pur-
chased for his use from John Leuckel, by
Mr.. weyhenmeyer, General supt. Canals.
MIR. Isaac Bngenstose, a former reslden'
of franklin nov oi MahanOy City, was
visiting friends here few days ago. Sorry
we could not meet him.
The school directors OF Franklin town
ship have purchased two lots from Stephen
Snyder, sr., of Parryville. upon which a
school house will be built, 70 be ready for
the winter term.
Prof. J. F. Snyder, one Of Carbon coun-
ty's most successful teachers, has closed his
first term Of select school for vacation. He
will open his second term shortly.
Mr.. John o. Weiss has rendered his
resignation as clerk for Coke Bros, Driiton,
and accepted clerkship with the Lehigh
Coal & Nav. Co., with Office at Mauch
Chunk Weigh Lock.
--Messrs. Dimmiek and Lsury's houses
are almost completed While Mr.. Laury's
house is good strong, substantial one, we
prefer Dimmick's in heatness, style aud
convenience, 1t has no equal f"r tenement
house. Mr.. Dimmick says 81 want my
tenants to have as good house as my own"
Mr.. R Ii. Shonen is agent Tor a first
class School Desk, for strength, novelty aud
completeness we know none superior, lie
has furnished quite q number ei schools
aud is negotiating with several school
b,ards for the introduction Of his 6esk. We
bnpe that the Franklin School Board will
-Children's Day, set for June oath by
the officers Of the Evangelical Association
for the schools Of said denomination, was
observed on Sunday evening last by the
Weissprrt school. The church was iiled
to overhowing; essays we're read by Mrs. S
Yeakel, Mr.. Duterline, Rev. belong aud
wife. lnterspersed with responsive resdiRl
and excellent singing.
Last Monday evening one oftho mos
exciting boat races took place ever witnessed
on tho "rsging canal" Contestants, N
Ltfler and B. Dreher. About two hundred
spectators witnessed the exciting chase, il
was test Of strength and speed between
horse aud mule flesh (miEu- common hors,
aud mule seuse in contestepts); stakes tel
dollars side, distance from 0'Brian's loci
t, Huugh lock- They started, each with 4
canal boat loaded with one hundred tons o
coal. Dreher takes the lead until he arrives
at the locking distance post, and as an ex
perienced buatman, halts in obedience I,
rules and regulations of canal Lelilor take
a foul, cuts Dreher's line. ruus into the loci
irst. The race broke up in a row, aud gel.
eral knock Ex.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
The Lewis-Mil Foot Race.

During the early part of the week th'
heavy rains seemed to threaten the st
ponement of the rs yard contest between
these two well.known runners, but Thus
day opened brightly, and as the morning
hours advanced, large numbers of"sp'rts"
from the surrounding mining districts put
in an appearance to witness the race and
bet their "spondoolix" un the result. I'm.
mediately after dinner the crowds com
menced to wend their way to the Drivii 9
Park, the friends of each runner feel Dg
confident that they would pocket the
"flthy lucrs" Of the others. At about O.
clock, Mley and ewis came up to Il {
scratch, and after the usual preliminhrie'
got off, Lewis winning the race by about
feet.
A race of 100 yards by Wheat and Ernst
was easily won by the former. the bet
Iing on both races was light.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
Lansford Items.

Our friend Miss Emma BillmHn, OF
Tamsqua. spent last Sunday in townwith
Mss Alice Albertson. Call again
Mr.. John Hoffman was made happy
during the week by finding a big baby girl
in the place he occupied the night before
This makes John smile.
We are pleas, n hear that the "UnIon
Family" is broken up in the Lanslord
shops perhaps We shall be able to get EN-
ployment now.
During last week a IS year old lad
went Ia FISH, when he came back, he was
asked where his fish were he said he was
vigorously beat by Whip poor-Will and
thus had To return. Pretty good for his age.
Andrew Werner spent several hours in
Lehighlon on Monday last.
1T is stated, as a fact, that many people
hear best when their eyes are closed. Think
of this in church.
"A daily chicken train has been started
on one of the Western roads. T.ey haye 9
passenger Cnachn the rear and loco
motive to Pullst. ossIFER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
The Teachers Picnic at Glen onoko.

Preparations are being made by the
teachers Of the counly tn make the Picnic
on next Thursday at the Glen success.
Quite q number Of teachers are expected
from a distance. A number Of prominent
educators have promised to be present. An
invitation is extended To sll the teachers of
the State To be present. school directors and
persons formerly engaged in teaching are
also invited tn attend. Il is to be gather.
ing purely fer social enjoyment. Thers
will be no literary exercises Of any kind
connected with il. There will be ample
time for all those whu may desire 10 do SO,
10 take ride over the swilebbaek rsili0ad.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
Big Creek Notes.

Big Creek Notes.
Some ol our farmers are busy making
hay.
William Boyer IS putting his barn in
repair.
Mr. Beltz returned home from school
last Saturday.
-ELwSrd Graver received new Cham
pon mower last week, and he speaks well
oft.
Henry Snyder and wife, or rarryvill q
were visiting their friends here On Sunday
last.
Henry Miller and Dora Gross,of Mauch
Chunk, were here on Sunday last,the guests
ofHenry Neeb.
"A party, Of this place, were out To Mon
roe county last Sunday, they say that the
crops look promising in that section.
Mrs. Kemerer, wife of VIM. Kemerer,
deceased had auction last Saturday evening.
and sold quite number OF useful book
The sale was well attended.
I Reformed aud Lutheran congrega
tons of Big Greek are moving forward with
their church they are now taking up
subscriptions, after which they will com
mence to build. II is wise plan to first
collect the money then build, which they
have decided 70 carry out and not make
debts.
The readers of the ADVOCATE at this
place arc wondering whether the cnrres
pondents from Lehigh Gap and Mahoning
are done discussing the subject Of bad boys
and long words, or whether they are So
busy hay making that they can not discuss
the subject at present. With long words
and bad boys we have had no trouble in our
place thus far the people are content with
short words, and the boys all mind their
own business. JosEPHUs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
Ths Allentown Fsmale collero.


The thirteenth annual commencement OF
the Allentown Female College took place
Friday morning in the Academy Of Music.
There we're eight graduates and their names
and subjects Of essays follow salutatory,
Miss Irene Lichtenwallner; "The Gold, n
Milestone" Miss Jennie Medlar /; "The
Purest PEARL" Miss Libbie U. Slough "The
Faces We Meet" Miss Mamie L. Cooper /;
Class motto-",Spes Anchord Vite Est"
Miss Fannie Ihrie, Easton "The Two o's,'
Miss Grace E. Steeliel; "Life's Masquerade
Miss Kate Ormrod. Valedictory-"E Embers
Of Yesterday" Miss Laura Butz. The gold
medal for excellence as reader and the
best manner Of delivery was awarded to
Miss Ihrie. The installation services, for
mslly indueting Rev. Professor W. +.
Krebs into the position Of president of the
college, took place on the previous evening
In ST. Johns Reformed Church.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-30
Fashion Notes.

EdShlOn NOtes'
Sleeves of dresses and mantles and wraps
are made high on the shoulder.
Hats in shape of a large scolIop shell are
worn by children and young girls.
The latest inportations of Partisan dresses
hayc larger tournures and hip draperies.
Checked Summer silks come in the new
c lore, two Of which, as rule, appear
each pattern.
Jet sequins form the ornamental fringe
of black tulle tabliers and drapcres on black
evening toilets.
Carrot cclored gloves are worn with abb
sinthe-colOrcd dresses at private balls and
evening receptions.
Terra Gotta, dark blue and dark-red are
frequent combinations in suits and in mil
lincry this spring.
Satin cords, braided into rather intricate
designs, are used as the heading for othel
trimmings on rich costumes.