davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

~ must be going now" she said. II had
promised myselfa somewhat different greet
ing from Heutherleig. shad0wy doors,
why, hardly know, but never mind, that is
all over now. fear, however, this DAYS
doings will sit much harder on father
than IL will on me. Good bye, Peggy: good.
bye, Ancil. James, and all +; AN affectionate
good -bye.n
She finished in a softened, subdued tone
as she gave her hand TO each in parting.
"She is a Percival to the very center OF
her proud soul,n murmured John 10 his
fellows, almost gladly Somehow he felt
happy to find that Sir Rupert could be
withst0od and ignored in his commands of
submission, and that, too, by one of his own
house.
Miriam took her little son in her arms.
and called across tue intervening space In
clear, unhestating tone: Good bye,
father-a long good-byer'
Little Arthur, following his mothers ex.
ample, stretched out his little arms toward
the frail, lettering form in the doorway.
and piped ia clear, bird-like tones: "Dood.
bye TO zoo, dood-bye; lon dood-byer'
When his children's voices fioated melo
diously TO him in these sweet yet sad, sad
words, Sir Rupert made no reply. But
what his thoughts were, who could say?
Silent and wordless he stood, gazing
after the retreating forms OF his hapless
children; his beautiful, bereaved daughter
and the innocent little grandchild, with its
long, bright curls flying in the sweet spring
wind Would he ever see them againl He
did not know. OIL yes, he felt that he did
know; he was certain that he never would.
And
Peggy broke in on his sorrowful reyerie
by throwing herself at his feet and wall
ing; "Ohi masthur, masthur, call her
back. Ohi masthur, do, Oi begu'
She had rushed forward and knelt at his
side on the steps, forgetful of the angry
demonstrations she had Just Witnessed.
She was only thinking that she must lose.
forever. perhaps, her beloved Miriam.
And, IN her despair, she feared nothing of
word or deed from Sir Rupert
But Instead OF plying with a torrent of
lnVectiVes shoWered on her devoted head,
a. all tne dumbiounded servants expected.
n'f Rupert turned away from the kneeling
Lousekeete'i W,h a gesture Of WEAKNESS.
yo..:.~ l.. I.Jt a word in res1,.nsa to her
appeal. = in0hieht Of hesit~Aey, and he
went In, shutting the door softly after him I;
then, slowly and painfully, he went sadly
up TO his rooms and their solitude. There
was q strange mistiness about the stair
ways aud deeper shadow in the cor
ridors as he passed to his apartments.
The very shades Of death seemed to gather
around him as he turned the door-handle
and went in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

attorney john ID. WILSON. Boscobel,
MIS- Attorney aud Counselor At Law. viii
practice Ia all Wisconsin Courts and in the
United States Court, makes Collections and
frnnsacts business promptly. Office over Rnka
Rra.- hardware store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

HORSESHOE PATTERN. 70 tie II. The society
man-and his name is legiOn-who can not
twist the Ascot into graceful folds had better
take precaution TO have his weakness kept
from the knowledge Of his fellows or he
will suffer in reputation. 10 be able at this
stage of the social game to tic any tieable
scarf is considered compulsory incident
OF polite education.
No man who studies fashion nowadays
can consider his wardrobe complete without
at least four dozen scarfs. In the morning
the four-in-h hand is the thing most worn by
young club men, aud many prefer II for aft
ernoon wear also, although for the latter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
Bill Work.
CITY GUIDE.


LANoAsTEgLoDaEA f. Nam. meet first and
bird Slturdayin each m4ntii a. z p ~ ~ theH
Hallin the Showaltcr bnllding
GRANT CuAprER. Royal ARCH MAsaHs Reg.
ultr colyncation second aud fourth IhrsdaS o.
ea' b mont AZ =. p NJ. ~ ihti Han :" '"'
81 waiter 'ilhins
sTARofth. West Encampment No, y meet
III, Isl and 81 Mondays IN each mouth Al ~
D n. in Oh Fellowi Hall.
MISSISSIPPI Valley LopaE - o Meets
eve ~ Wednesday Al f'0p m ~ bdd rei'o"r
Tia Maple street.
oampofI.o. o. +. meets ist aud Sd Monday
ia each month, Al .;2Of m ~ Odd Fellows
III u. Maple street
Honnung Lodge. meets every Friday al
p IN. IN odd Fellows Hall. Maple Street
FIDELITY Lopae 40 u. y. Meet hr-t ana ana
hird Mondays Of each month IN Baxter
Block AT 20 p. IN.
Sylvan CAMr. A. w. ora Meets It and 81
30 m,
Tow cox PosT. 80. ~, q A z. Meets every
second aud fourth saturday nights ~ each month
81 BaXter- Block
cry TInaAlY court House Open weiLes
lay afternoon sgd saturday afternoon and even
lny
HrpE's orenA Gousr c,rrer Madison and
Cherry str cts
cry CotNclL Meets lst Tue day in each
Month in "a. city clerks ofhre. over state
Bank
HruA soaRry. Meets Isl and 81 Tues
days in each month ia DR.. j Reeds ofice NJ
,ttl p. IA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

the temerity OF their laxer brethren. They
claim that no amount Of precedent could
justify a custom which is essentially wrong
and vulgar. The other parties to the con-
troversy, on the contrary, contend that In
matters of dress precedent IS both the law
and the prophets. They base their claims
upon the growing popularity of the em-
broldered shirt 'front.' insisting that con
sistency, If nothing else, would make the
embroidered neckband indispensable as al
accompaniment. The outcome of the con
troversy is now merely "A matter OF con
lecture, but there seems TO be no doubt that
the developments Of IL will prove interest
ing. In little group Of fashionable young
men who sat in an uptown cafe few
evenings ago the subject was discussed
with considerable emphasis. The opinion
prevailed that the embroidered band bow
would not be worn by the fashion makers Of
New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
MIRIAM.
The Romance Of HGathGrlGigl Hail.
By MANDA l.. CROKER,
oFYRIGHT, 1889.
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER XII.
AS days slipped into months anu years
at the Hall, Sir Rupert PerclSal grew stead
lily more morOse and disconnected.
Harder and harder TO please, he often
found an occasion for abusing the servants
roundly for some trivial matter or ipagin-
airy derelction. In short, the servants began
TO think their masters mind had weakened
sadly since Miriam had gone.
Often, quite often, they could hear him
walking about the dark, gloomy corridors
far into the night, and mutter TO himself of
the absent daughter and of the dear, dead
wife. Sometimes in his midnight marches
they could hear him bemoaning the strange
decree of cruel destiny that hung like a
pail over Heatherleigh, and cursed his life
with such relentless fate And in their
hearts they speculated and wondered
where and how it would all end.
The weeks dragged; each successive
week being a perfect counterpart of the
preceding. Even the chapel bells in the
distance sounded dirges for the sunny Sab
baths of merry old England, and the even
ing chimes came to the solemn doors like
smothered means over the couch of some
dear, dead friend.
The dwellers of the country side kept
aloof from the Hall, as if some sort of dark
necromancy held sway beneath its ancient
gables; they shrank from the presence of
its aggravated and perplexed master with
common consent, and pitied the servants
imprisoned under his iron rule
Occasionally the servants would steal
away across the fields TO their sympathizing
neighbors for social chat and to air some
new within of their peculiar minded master.
But seldom did the servants quarters at the
Hall behold visitor or tire overjoyed in
mates entertain caller, for a superstitious
fear of something uncanny and unexplain-
able kept them away.
Taken altogether life at Heatherleigh was
other than enviable. Four years of this
silent, aimless life at the Hall had gone the
way of the sunsets, and once more the sad
anniversary OF Miriam's departure had
dawned.
The inmates of the Hall had heard once
from Miriam Percival Fairfax, and her hus-
band, Arthur, had succeeded, so rumor had
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

tents and purposes, AN ENGLISH coNcEIT.
double breasted puff scarf. To begin with,
it is large and full, and the tapping Of the
aprons is not in the center, as is ordinarily
the case, but to the extreme left. This pro
duces the same effect as is seen in the lap
ping of double breasted vest when but
toned on the wearer
TO correspond with the buttons Of the
vest a gold pin is used to hold the scarf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
More Comfortable BY Far.

In talking about the domestic life OF
a well-known society couple Benson
said: Il understand the husband
doesn't lie on "a bed OF roses.
Well. | should h"pe not" replied
Bagley. IL md HAIR mattress about
as comfortable thing 10 lie on as !
want. JudEe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
NUMBER a..
80 i:tS FOR FALL.
The N3w Froalzs Of Fashion in
Men's Neckwear

The Big Puff larger ana More Aggressive
Than Ever ihe Four-in- Hand to lie
Wider Than That of Last Year and the
Ascot Qaite Full = society Men Agi-
tated Over the Dress Bow.
There is one undisputed axiom among
gentlemen Of fashion, says the New York
World. Here it 49, a man evinces taste or
the lack of il more forcbly in the choosing
Of his neck scarfs than in any other regard
having to do with fine dressing as an art
Two treacherous elements enter into the
consideration Of the case form and color.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

of distinctive hue
say, black, deep blue,
OK blood, red. maroon,
violet and kindred
shades. Whether the
scarf is illunined with
figures or not, thepre-
DONNA tone
should be pronounced.
On the other hand,
blonde men should
avoid deep collars, re-
stricting their choice
to vague and uncoln
promising tints, such
as pale blue, light pink
and the various blend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

hEiiit N ~ ~. NolOflS every thlnE.
The scarf is the one item Of apparel that
admits OF II. ltpunctuutes ana WHITES the
entire costume, aud is faultesa and beauti-
full IN proportion 10 the degree with which
the devil of undue gayety and the deep sea
Of insipidity are avoided in its selection.
The wearer's complexion Is a matter of first
Importance. Men whose lead the rest OF
mankind follow most of them without as
much as suspecting it-haye laid down GER
tain precepts on the point which have ac-
CURED the force Of involable laws.
For example, a man with swarthy features
and black eyes should nlwaHs wear scarf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

hAONlAA WIN al Aatf
10 the edge, but for
all that it is the pink
OF fashion and the
darling of the dudes.
Its very want of con
ventionality is where
IN its supposed charm
is said To lodge,
During the past
summer the double
breasted hight vest
attained u deal Of
popula rity among
fashionable men, and
this has presumably
led TO thelntrOduction
of what is, TO all in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

spects both the pun WIDE F0CRIN-HAND.
aud the four-in-hand. The former Is ex-
ceedingly generous Of proportion, much
more so than its predecessor OF last sea-
son, which IS saying great deal There
are new puffs broad enough TO I'LL the
entire width Of the opening of the vest,
hiding the shirt bosom entirely from view,
and extending downward almost to the band
Of the trousers This fashion is OF English
origin aud Is freely initiated by American
scarf-makers l. will be the fad for the
yeanR swslls who promenade on Firm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

CTS hNihH ANtb0NNu
TO the masses and 10 men unable 10 use their
fingers. 1t is just as popular as ever, how
ever, and is 10 be seen in thousands Of diff
ferent patterns and in many variations Of
form.
The fashionable colors to be worn this
fall are garnet, myrtle, black, white, lavenr
der, marguerite and other rich and mellow
tints ana shades.
There is an unusual softness and delicacy
about the silks The contgurations run To
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
A Matter Of Choice.

Tommy I'm going TO tell ma you pushed
me overheard.
Little Johnnie--Youd better not
Tommy-She II lick me II say fell over.
Little Johnnie-Thars what you'd better
tell her II you put the blame on me IN
lick you, and I'nhurt you more than your
mother will.-life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

able as the flower effects, will be worn con.
siderably They are OF varying widths,
from string line TO quarter inch, and run
either diagonaly or straight across, as
taste may elect. One Of the favorite pat
terms is ia black ground, either selfhgured
or illumined with flowers OF light
At the outset of the social season what
threatened to end in division of opinion
regarding the limit Of decoration appropri.
ate TO the full-dress tie is under considera-
ton.
During the summer some OF the swells at
wat rin O-nlncna ncnnirad the fnd Of ,vnar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
AISToRY q. J0HNSTowN fLOoD

Messts Hubbard Bros Chicago. have In press
for early issue complete aud accurate History
OF the jnhnsiown Flood, including all the cities
aud tawn= ihat have Sutervtit 4keWiSe Ii will
lie Well illustrated VIII he sold through SCENTS
or mailed direct on receipt Of 81 "a The demand
will nndou hseily be immense
The thrilling experiences, pail incidents,
deeds ~ hrrDi~m unparalleled suffering deyAs-
~. ion ami death, aud he sympathy shown in
he contribution ~ millions Tor their relief form
History 81 The must intense interest To Sll. and
history every one viii want "a pre- -cry e in book
form II certainly oilers great opportunity
for aSent---A host % whom viii be needed Ia
supply the demand for This work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

The shape Of a scarf
is mainly determined
by the skill of the de.
signer, and, except in
England, where Lord
Eust0n orthe Duke of
Portland, or that ex.
emplar Of fashion IN.
caruate, the Prince
hlm self, determines
upon some radical de
parture from beaten
paths, It is largely an
affair of convention,
subject only to the
usual venial mOdiiica-
cation OF style.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
During the summer some Of the swe

watering-places acqui
ing fancily embroid-
cred ties at the even
ing hops. In a few
cases, at least, a mite
of pale color was no
ticeable In the en-
broidery. Now, the
question arises as TO
the propriety of this
innovation. Those who
take the stand that
unad0rned cambria IL
the proper evening tie
for a gentleman pre-
tend tn he shocked nj
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

in position. This is
one Of the boldest Of
the new fall styles,
aud has caught on
immensely with the
swells.
+ h G Ascot scarf,
which is nothing else
titan an enlarged four
in-hand, will be much
ia use this season.
When tied it rrsen
bles the made-up pun,
and is considered all
the more fashionable
from the factthatitr re-
quires expert fingers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

80 - - ~ - W AAAAsAA ia
not be ignored. If a
man dresses IN drab
or q tee p black he
should never, unless
when IN mourning,
or when wearing a
vest opening unusu-
ally wide, displaying
a big area Of white
shirt-front, wear a
plain black or somber
scarf TO do so would
produce a grewsome
ensemble. The safer
rule, It IS agreed, is
To seek a becoming
contrast between the
tone of the garments
and the predominant
hue of the scarf.
There are men, how
ever, W no appear
we'll dressed and
who never affect any
S.thaw nalAw fhn .,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
Evidence. Fresh. New. Strong.

Evidence. Fresh, New. Strong.
Mt Pleasant, Texas,
Suffered Years. Juns 20. tsss.
suffered years with strain Of bach could not
walk straight. used two bottles st Jacobs OH;
VAS cured, No pain In Is months
M j. WALLACE.
On Clutches. Cambridge. Ohio. June "a. IS.
Two weeks erutehss from strained ankle; used
81 Jacobs OIL cared ne return Of pain in
year VIM. DAY.
Used Cane. Houston Texas June n isss.
SprAined my back. had 20 cans: cured
by st Jacobs OIL after month"; suffering.
MRS. b. BHoNEfIELD.
In Bed. Houghton, Mich, May az. 1883.
About March 3, strained my ankle aud wAa In
bed week used cans two weeks. Three Appli-
cations day, from thres bottles Of St. Jacobs OIL,
cared No return Of pain
JOSEPH DANIEL EASTERDAY.
Terrible Pain. Plainvisw, III, Nay ~, 1855.
sprained my thumb last sprsag and a terrible
swelling and pain ensaed foar applications VI 81.
Jse0bs oil cured me and there has been NO return
Of pain GIL b BROWN
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
THE CHARLES A. vOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

black from heai to foot In the
case Of elderly gentlemen, especially
if belonging to one of the learned pro-
fesslons. this exception is considered
allowable, but at the same time the effect is
exceedingly inartistic from the point OF
view of the man of fashion The need for
vivacious effect In neckwear this season is
thought TO be greater than ever, owing to
the popularity Of the cutaway and sack
coats These are jaunty garments, and on
the score of fitness the scarf should incline
somewhat TO gayety.
One of tue fresh English fancies is
an immense Hat scarf, with some Of the
features Of puff, aud with the edges
hacked of in an irregular manner, so as
TO form an angular and uneven outline.
Il looks as If it might have been chopped
around with an axe so broken and Jagged
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

IRENE cases being
seven inches. The
fashionable width in
this city will not so
beyond three inches,
nor can it 90 much
below. The tendency
thus early in the sea
son is to tie the four
in-hand into u hat and
loose knot, giving the
scarf a negligee and
soft aspect.
The made-up four
finland, or + eek,
scarf is no longer
worn by expert dress
a,.a haiNr fsaIanufa1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

floral effects, chiefly
Oriental and Italian,
and are surprisingly
beautiful. Large fg-
ures are the rule, al
though some of the
smaller ones are quite
artistic. A fashion
a b q pattern is u
ground Of garnet,
self figured in large
spots. Hand o m
broidered marguer-
ties on a ground Of
lavender is another
stylish design. Then
there are plain white
grounds with all man
ner Of floral reliefs
both as to design ana
coloring. Stripes, al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
MANAGEMENT or HORSES.
The Three Esse itiais Indispen sable to
e.auuIna Sueaaaa

The Three EAse ittais Indispensable TO
Genulne Success.
Firmness, kindness aud patience ara
three Of the essential elements in the
makeup OF any one who is a success
in handling horses. Without the first
a man would naturally be failure.
The condition OF the horse when under
the subsection OF man is unnatural al
though no domestic animal submits TO
its surroundings more gracefully and
cheerfully. To control him perfectly
the one doing it must be master OF the
situation under all circumstances. A
firm man would prevent disasters
where a faint one would fail When
horse is TO be brought under subjec-
tion it must be done by cOnquering his
will and not his strength II would be a
dismal failure il the reverse were true.
AS TO the second element, kindness.
the more Of this the better. No horse
was ever spoiled or injured by kind
treatment There is no animal upon
the mind OF which kindness will make
q greater impression than upon that Of
the horse. Without the latter. pa
thence. no man can hope for success Ia
handling horses. he man who can
patiently develop the good traits Of an
animal and discourage the vicious
ones. has it within his power TO change
the horse Of bad habits into one that
will be valuable These points are
certainly apparent TO every thinking
man, and the three graces" should be
acquired, IL not already possessed, by
all who have the management Of horses
"a. look after. National Stockman and
Farmer.
lr Wont BAKE BREAD.-In other
words, Hoods Sarsaparila will not do
impossibilties Its proprietors tell
plainly what it has done, submit proofs
from sources Of unquesiioned reliability.
and ask you frankly il you are suffer
ing from any disease or affection caus.
ed or promoted by impure blood or low
state Of the system. 10 try Hoods Sar-
saparlla. The experience Of others is
sufficient assurance that you will not be
disappointed in the result
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

Chicago Tribune: Municipal Dig
nitary Ito police Officially Order The
force to have everything in readine s
for a decent on the gambling houses TO-
NIGHT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

ings that produce gayer and more buoyant
effects. Persons of neutral complexion and
gray eyes should exercise the utmost care
and precautiot in the selection of neckwear
The character and color of one's garments
exert another decided influence which can
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

Fattles wlshiIg their papers discontinued AT
expiration Of year must notify this office A. tbe
papers are sent until paid aud ordered stopped
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

frail and delicate In
appearance, and fash
Toned on the lines OF
the larger species
drawn out longitu-
dinally. 1t is respect
fully dedicated 70 the
more timid portion OF
mankind who yearn
for the livery OF fash
ion but are lacking in
the necessary moral
courage to pay court
to the major puff
Then there trowel-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

WAKER-Say, Meeks, how did you ever
pluck up courage enough 70 propose TO your
wifei
Meeks (whosc wife wears tue trousersJ
Why, didn'tl4lfe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

Boy-Say, mister, yer had better be care
full and not fire of your gun.
Amateur Sportsman Why, my soni
Boy-'Cos there's bird waitin' ter steal
the shot Time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

aHuIt-U IaI 5taI4 tuaI
follows in its outlines the opening Of the
vest, narrowing down 10 point at the bot.
tom.
In London they are wearing four-in-hands
very wide this season, the aprons IN eY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

Persons wishing 10 send THE HERALD avay
are informed that the postage on a single cony
p one tchl 70 any part ofthe United States, Can.
aha ot any ~ the countries OF Europe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

Entered al he Post Office, in Lancaster Wis
rs second class matter
WN. b. MINEa, Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

avenue sundays ana i0 CPpsT Broadway
every afternoon.
But there are medium-siEed puffs in great
variety OF shapes One is long and narrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
RATES or SUBSCRIPTTON.
THE HERAL.

One year paid in ADVANCE. IN
When not paid in advance. so
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03
INSURANCE
CASSVILLE.
pr MELVILLE.

Hotel PARK HOUSE,, A. w Moore, Pro-
prtetsr pmtteNilr WIS. The honse has been
lately rcdttcd ANA rcfurushed throughout and
~ mains viii he spared TO accommodate guests.
Good stahliug attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

Agent X. BudGINs, Mt. Ida, Grant Co,
Wi4. Notary Puhhc and Conyeyancer. Collec-
tons a specialty,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-03

use the pun IS unuc-
niably In the lead.
There is no variation
70 the long established
rule Of wearing a
white lawn cravat in
the evening with fun
dress. The only eX
ception permitted 10
tlns rule is on demi-
dress occasions. such
as stag dinners, poker
parties and jolllfica-
tons at which ladies
are not present. Then
d black silk band-DOw
may be used. The
new styles for fall
show a decided tend
ency TO fullness as re