davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water az z
s.m.-Great Falls. temperature. 81: condition.
s. Receiving reservoir, temperature. AZ. Con-
ditiOn at north connection. Z: condition at
south connection. 10; distributing reservoir.
temperature, Al: condition at infuent gate
house. .; condition at effiuent gate house, Q.
High tide in the river, 4:56 pm. Low tide in
the river, 11:49 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

HAND-PAINTED BOTTLES for this week only
u u pair, at Mrs. h. A. DoSovAx's,
gO4 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
PARDosABLr PRIDE.

THAT WE ARE PROUD OF OUR
NEW STYLES IN SPRING OYER
COATSIs PERFECTLYNATURA AS
THEY ARE. WITHOUT EXCEPTION,
THE HANDsOMEsT AND MOST
ARTISTIC GARMENTS EVER SEEN
IN THIS CITY.
IF YOU ARE READY TO PURCHASE
ONE YOU CAN EASILY GET SUITED .
HERE. AS WE HAVE QUITE
LARGE ASSORTMENT AND MORE
ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY. ALL
OF THEM BEA CITIES.
HOW WELL ARE YOU SUPPLIED
WITH TROUSERS COULD YOU NOT
USE ANOTHER PAIR: WE HAVE
SPLENDID VARIETY OF GOOD. RE-
LIABLE TROUSERS. IN SEAT PAT.
Terms, AT VERY MODERATE
PRICES. goa ~. Io1
as: a!:is lor
ROBINSON, PARKER CO., r-,,isurp
AMERICAN cLoTHIERs, q a.
sc COR SEVENTH AND sTs NV. 81
fe17-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

NICHOLS OINTMENT CURKs PuEs.-For al
at Merits, cor. Of llth and + streetsL-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

HAY, oats. corn. straw, &C., flour. graham
Hour, beans, hOminy, &c. G. E. Mccoy,
1898 eth ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

The Pennsylvania Legislature last night
adopted resolutions expressing regret ct the
death Of Gen: Sherman and extending SYM
patty TO the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

FoR THE CHOICEST BRANDS OF sherries, ports,
brSndies and gins, from direct i'm ,srtations
the old reliable house Of CHRIS XAsoER still
takes the lead. 900 It'll st. N. W. One price
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

The well-known firm of johnson Brothers
supply more families with fuel than any one
FIRM in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

LAWYERS BRIEFS and every kind of pamphlet
printing. McGHI. Il WALLACE l1O7 Il ST. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

MASTToU GINGER CHAMPAGNE should be in
every household. None alcoholic.
CHARLES KRAEMER T37 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

W. NJ. sHUsTKK 4 Sons are taking off 10 per
cent for cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

HAVE You VOTED YET ?-If not, get the 80
page Sunday Herald next Sunday and put in
q vote for some good boy or girl in the contes,
for the beautiful pair Of ponies and surrey.
worth $780, The contest will close one weed
from Saturday evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
CITY ITEMS.
The New Shapes

Are ready in advance, Spring Derbies, and
we've got them all. HENRY FRANC a SoS,
IL One Price. cor. eth and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

VIsTT THE EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING WoRKs,
6Sl-6S5 hass- ave. n. W. Telephone 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

CHICAGO EcnIrszD, worlds f.ir.--Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

TN PER CENT off for cash. ". N. SHUsrEn
4 Sous. 919 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

CATAwBA VINE 75c. a gallon
CHARLES KRAMER,
737 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
CAHzAsr & LrrDr.

SPECIAL OFFERING IN PURE LINZ
HUCK TOWELS.
No. 1, dss 1ex36. regular prics. 12,sc- Only
lee.
No. 2. siss lszAo. regular prise. lie Only
12hc.
No. 3. size 23x46. extra quality and f1As
worth Sc. Our price for this lot only 2Se.
Another lot Of the 3s-inch Wool Cheeks Nv
Goods 1t SIC. bargain
5o4nch Atwood Ladies Cloth. all the lesaiAs
shades. Of Soc. s5c. and 81 per yard
3s-inch Atwood Henriettss in al The nv
shades Of 0r.ys and Isns. extrs 5000 sAs~
only Soc yard
We are showinr q special in French henneH'
aLlk hnish. all the new shades. regular sis'~
q s5c. yard.
Ladies' Balbr1srsn Hose. extn hns az
(Amsrican maks,, al azss. only l2>e- p~n'
cARHART LEIDY.
aes th snd 700 Z sis nv,
Ssl4 PHILADELPHIA sTokk
TNLoeIH0 OUT AT COST - o,,,r
~ Ny linz Of Douxlass shoea Nov YOU ~ ~
unity 10 obtain shsss csssnrsssd - a rIAffAN.
ssl6tlu WD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

The Jubilee is perfect Razor Sold on az
proyal and 20 be honed free. wALfoRDs II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

See Our 29c. Dress Forms. oFrKSHKrxER's
5l4 9Th st. NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

Go To Worlds Fair, w. L. ]. Armory,
and get a souvenir made while Won wait on the
Domestic Sewing Machine by electricity.
fel6-At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

SPLENDID Glasses, 81. HEMpLER's. 453 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

FCssELLs POPULAR Ice CREAM is better than
ever before Order quart for dinner at 1927
New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

LANsBuReH & Bios
BUDGET OF
INTERESTING COMMERCIAL NEWS.
MANY INTERESTING ITEMS CAN BE FOUND
DURING OUR SPECIAL EMBROIDERY
SALE!
Beautiful patterns at cts. per yard. worth. . Sc
l. IS ..12c
icy ......1Sc
80 ...25c
"25 =. &c
NEW INVOICE OF FINE LACEs FOR UNDER
WEAR WERE UNLoADED. TO-DAY THE PAT
TERMS ARE ODD BUT BEAUTIFUL THE La.
DIES OF WASHINGTON CAN HAVE THEIR
PICK.
OUR SPECIAL SALE
LADIES' MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR
Still seems to attract We have placed with the
regular line Special Sample Lot purchased by our
buyer. consisting of finer but more limited assort-
ment Of
GOWNS. CHEMIsE, DRAWERS. SKIRTS.
Long and Short and CORSET COVERS The prices
range from 81 to 81.
EXTRA SIZE GOWNS FOR STOUT LADIES.
PRICE. Clio.
Made Of soft muslin. hne tuck yoke 'front.' plated
yoke back. full sleeves. trimmed around neck and
| sleeves with embroidery. Extra length. This gown
is made up for expressly 1t il idea Of our own
and Is positively one Of the best fitting gowns
place. and for the nominal price of sl.19.
We ALWAYS HAVE IN STOCK
full line Of extra sized Drawers Skirts Chemise and
Corset Covers. We can fit any Of you. Try u.s. We
have paid more than ordinary attention to this feature
of underwear, 80 very often overlooked.
Second floor for Underwear.
ARTISTIC ENGRAVING.
We engrave
Visiting Cards,
Menu Cards.
Wedding Invitations,
Tea and Dinner Invitations,
Anniversary Notices and
Similar Work.
We continue engraving Copper Plate with your
name and so cards
FOR SO CENTS.
All orders executed in twenty-four houn dssis,d.
Mail orders carefully filled ''
First floor for Engraving Department
SCHOOL HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN.
Good strong Hose for 25c. p. psir. much better
quality 3 pairs for u.
oHILDREN's KNEE PROTECTORS, ESQ.
Are made of strong and durable Jerssy cloth. ara .
used to the knee in simple manner and 1t perfectly
they save the wear Of man. pair Of Hose.
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
Has been considerably increased Every facility DOS.
sble afforded out of town shoppers. All communica.
tons. whether for samples orgoods will receive
scientious consideration.
OUR SPRING FASHION SHEETS
Are ready and will be mailed regularly out of town
people, free of charge. merely by sending their ad-
dresses to the Pattern Department.
|. E.. 4 4 !. II III {: :: 9;
81 81 e ~ i Fl s! U.s. III
=. RRnf 3 ERR . 90
III. En- II ii 80
te1S go az. 424. 426 SEVENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

Ladies' and Chiidren's Hair cutting and
shampooing speciality. s. HELLER. 40 9TH
ST. NV. fel4-5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
EXCURSIONS. &c

MOUNT VERNON. THE ToMB OF WIS,,ISSS
&u ION.-lntli .urtter nOtIre tls pal..r.l - -
STEEL steamer CHARLES hACALEs IFik ~, -. - -
wharf loot Q; ~ 81 daily exert Sua,sy a. =.
Leave tor MOtNI NthNoN Al no an. A7rs- I,
NasihhkIon AZ y m fAre round tur 20 Mo- ~
NkhNoN. n,iudinr admission 10 The .iaAnsl,t. -
rounds, 81 Eies.nt cafe 1n tue Charlse No.
The Charles siat aiesier Wi aiso make riv.r 800
as tar down ss olymont. iAndins also At Akst -
HALL goInx ana returnll-g. iar-. ruund RI -
cents lo3-ffl 4 L EIAhI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

NEW INVOICE OF FINE LACEs FOR UNDER
WEAR WERE UNLoADED. TO-DAY THE PAT
TERMS ARE ODD BUT BEAUTIFUL. THE La
DIES OF WASHINGTON CAN HAVE THEIR
PICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

EXTRA VALUK.-Our well-known, reliable
derby hats az S1.5D and %; fine felt and latest
styles. \ I. LEWIS, ABS 9TH at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
LECTURES.

- lEREoPTICoN EXHIBITION al IHE lEC
~ A.. l4ue New lork ave-. Friday. FeiruAry II
D. M, in Gymnasium Hall. Sui. ct. The fuis-is-
uonal sunday s.'hool Lesson from iauuary o. IsIg-
Acb once lisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

STAINED GLASS SUBSTITUTE 1923 New York ave.
BLACK AND CoLoEED SiLKs.-Ten per cent of
for cash. W. NJ. SHCsTER x Sons
1QUART OF 81 WHISKY for 75c.
lquart of 81 Jamaica rum for 75c.
quart of Catawba, CSC.
CHARLES kRAENER. 1877 7th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

MANY INTERESTING ITEMS CAN BE FOUND
DURING OUR SPECIAL EMBROIDERY
SALE!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
House Dresses.

No matter what may be the season.
the teagown and the house dress must
always be Of interest to the woman who
likes to look nice in the house as wellas
out OF doors.
In these days of steam-heated and
comfortably warmed apartments one
does not need to make the house. dress
any warmer In winter than in summer,
because the temperature is at summer
heat all the year around. Therefore, a
greater latitude isafforded to a woman
III buying her house dresses than in
buying her street dresses.
AT a luncheon which was given a
short time ago by young society wom-
an who had just returned from Lenox
and wished to entertain a few of her
lady friends before starting upon an
autumn trip, the prettieSt gown of all
was that which was worn by the hostess
herself.
She had no intention of being elab-
orately dressed, and therefore the ma
terlal which she selected was plain white
cashmere. The bodice was square
necked and tight-lttiEg to the waist
line. Below that it was Slashed all
around. The skirt was perfectly plain.
and hung full both front and back. To
relieve the clingirg appearance it was
lined with silk, and this gave it more
graceful hang and an appearance of
heavineSs. The sleeves of this gown
of the same white cashmere, and con-
sisted of one big puff. Over the cash
mere there were bands of white satin
ribbon.
There was broad, white satin collar
trimmed with white Valenciennes lace,
and little OF the lace edged the front
of the bodice, and took the place Of a
belt.
: The effect was lovely, and so much
admiration did the gown provoke that
the hostess declared that she felt quite
embarrassed at wearing so pretty
gown, as if she had tried to outdress her
guests.
The same gown in two shades of blue
is quite as pretty, and, by reason of its
color, is not as dressy in effect, and
makes an admirable lunc heon gown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

likely to have every bit as good taste as
pocket Adonis. That gown that Sarah
Bernhardt daZZled crowds with was not
designed by an effeminate, weak hand,
but strong muscular one Iull of nerv-
Gus power.
The coat in the sketch above is the
productions of a man whose name marks
it. The style will be recognized as dis
tinctly English. 1t is of dark royal
bluefaced cloth, open frOnted with far
ing reverS Of black Persian lamb. 1t
has long waistcoat of deep blue velvet
with short corselet Of Persian lamb
worn over iG, or rather, 1t has that APP
pearance. There is a peculiar pointed
Inside collar. partly of the fur. partly of
the velvet, and outside this a high
Medlcl collar of the fur, suggestive Of
bitter winds. The sleeves are unusual,
being very large from shoulder TO
elbow, and then gathered into a deep
cuff, which is mixture of Persian lamb
and velvet
For the theater something rich and
effective is generally much sought after,
and here is a suggestion which is worthy
of note. Imagine this of gold-fawn
velvet braided with gold and brown,
thick borders of the braiding being
placed on the bottom of the skirt Oh the
basque from termination TO bust line,
and on the sleeves from elbow to wrist.
To finish off the gown, there is in each
Instance mentioned wide band of gray
Persian lamb, the gray tone of the fur
being balanced by a line of thick gray
stitching. which runs through the pat
fern of the wide braiding. This gown
is made quite plainly. the trimming
affording sufficient relief to the eye.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
New York Tai

vows. social obligations and the good
opinion of the world.
Caesar and Antony. two of the great
est generals the world has ever known,
forsook their lawful wives for Cleopa-
ira. This beautiful and crafty Egyp-
tian was indeed an enchantreSs. Har-
machis, the hereditary high priest, and
Pharaoh of Egypt tells us in
Rider Haggard's book how he, a
strong man, priest who had
penetrated the most occult mysteries
of efudition, philosopher who had
laughed Caesar to Scorn as a weakling,
and expressed his contempt of the great
queen who had usurped his THRONE
this man Harmachis tells how he fell
beneath Cleopatra's spell, and for her
fieeting favor violated his most sacred
oaths, sacrificed his priesthood, his
country, his religion, and exchanged
his certainty of heaven for countless
ages of hell.
Another great soldier, the Emperor
Justinian, distracted his empire by his
love for Theodore. Like Cleopatra, she
was beautiful, strong willed and crafty
woman. But she was a notorious woman,
despised by the people as the vilest of
her sex; and yet Justlnian took her to
his heart and seated her on his throne
as an equal colleague in ruling Rome. -
Alexander the Great, who wept be-
cause he had no more worlds TO conquer,
meekly succumbed to the sophisticaI
seduction of worthless woman. She
stified his ambition and transformed
him INTO a drunkard.- The orgies of
Alexander with his mistress resulted in
the cruel sacrifice of many innocent
lives and the burning of some of the
fairest cities in Asia Minor.
Frederick the Great WIS oapturpd Ivy
ballet dancer of poor repute. For her
sake he fors0ok all that had been near
est and dearest to him. She changed
his life. He was puppet in her hands.
Her word was law. She spoke and
Frederick commanded his advisers to
obey.
In the full meridian of intellectual
greatness Condo, the pride of France,
was consumed by an unlawful love. A
notorious English adventures named
Sophie Dawes made him her prey. For
years the prince was her slave. He
SQuandered fortunes on her, sacrificed
his family and his friends for her, and
she ultimately repaid his kindness by
numbering him.
Louis XIV. is another instance of an
able soldier who suffered his judgment
to be routed by the battery of woman's
affection. His amorOuS intrigueS
alarmed the nation, and well they
might when it became patent that the
kingdom of France was being governed
by such creatures as the Duchess de
Valliere, Mme.de Montespan and Louise
de Querouilles.
Napoleon. toe, greatest soldier France
has ever known. was lured by fair
face from the paths of domesticity. His
cruel Treatment of the Empress Joseph
inc will ever remain plague spot on
Napoleon's memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Al
SACQlJES

| have a nice assortment of
Selected Sealskins that are of
prime quality, and bought be-
fore the big advance in prices
in Skins in London.
To Ladies Of this city who
want a really First-Class Gar
ment MADE TO MEASURE
AND GUARANTEED TO FIT
PERFECTLY, [ can suit you.
There is a big advantage in
having your Seal Sacques
made to measure, as you get a
Better Garment, Better Work
and Better Finish every time.
They will OutWear a ready
made Sacque two to one. If
you are interested. [ would be
pleased to show you some Fine
SealSkins.
Repairs and all Alterations
Executed Promptly and in the
--latest Styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

SentS decided Oriental appearance.
The darkest of brunettes preside over
this stall. dressed in costumes that har-
monte with the vivid crimson. Vari-
Gus fancy articles are sold here, prefer
ence being given to Eastern produc-
tons. Further along is found the blue
stall, quite similar in appearance to the
others, only draped and decorated with
blue, and the ladies' i'll attendance are
costumed in that color.
Next comes the lavender one, presided
over by two blondes. Violets are used
here for decorations. Last is the green
booth, which is one of the prettieSt in
the hall. A pale shade is used through
out the costumes; decorations, drap-
cries and ferns are everywhere in
abundance. Here is placed an auto
matte weighing machine and every one
can be weighed on payment of penny.
An extra refreShment stall, draped in
harlequin cOlorS, could be arranged for
tea and coffee, served in harlequin cups
and SaucerS. An amateur orchestra
should furnish music every evening and
varied programme should be given,
including the Rainbow. The admittance
fee should not be placed higher than a
shilling, and Oftentimes a SiXpenny one
will draw larger crowd and pay in the
end. Refreshments and other things
are always extra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
WELL PAID WOMEN.
Figures and Facts From the
Quaker City Applicable Else
where.

Figures and Facts From the
Quaker City Applicable Else
where.
Probably no Philadelphia woman re-
ceives a larger income as a result of her
own labors than Mrs. Sarah L. Rorer.
editor of Table Talk, and proprietor of
the oldest and only self-suppOrting
cooking school in America. During the
past year Mrs. ROrer'S SchOoiicontaIned
no less than 10000 demonstration pupils
and 100 practice pupils. For several
years past she can be said to have
mOthered the food exhibition in Horti-
cultural hall. She devoteS three months
of each year to lecturing tour, which
has been a constantly increasing source
of revenue to her. 1t has been princi-
pally through Mrs. ROrer's efforts that
Fable Talk has met with such success
as a woman's periodical. Started in
1856 by Finlay AcEer as an advertise
ment, it has steadily grown, until now
it is a profitable and rapldly-growing
plant, of which Mrs. Rorer is half own
er She is ably assisted in her editorial
duties by Miss Tillie May Forney, a
well-knOwn fashion writer.
Mrs. Louisa Z. Knapp, of the ladies'
Home journal, is said to be the best
paid woman in magazine work in the
country. But as Mrs. Knapp is really
Mrs. Cyrus Curtis. and as Mr.. Cyrus
Curtis Is proprietor of the Ladies' Home
Journal. this is probably not so much
to be wondered at. Mrs. Isabella MalIon.
who, as "Bab," writes of the latest
styles for women, commands a large
price for her work.
In daily journalism women who oc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
TIED UP OLD MAN TOMS.
Jersey Justice for the Two Rob

Jersey Justice for the Two Rob
bers Who Were Cruel to Him.
Philadelphia Telegraph
Francis Cook and John Walker, the
robbers and aSSaulters of old sman
Toms in a house near New Brunswick,
n. j.. last May, were arraigned before
Judge Bartine, in SOmerville, yes
terday morning. Cook received the
seVerest penalty for robbery in
the state, gettin g fifteen years and ST.
900 fine. besides two years on the as
Sault Indictment. these sentences are
not concurrent, and Cook will be com
PEELED to serve seventeen years. Walker
received a sentence of twelve years at
hard labor on the two counts.
The two men entered a house which
Tom was guarding as Waterman,
bound his hands tightly behind his back
and left him lying in an upper room I'M
til he was missed and searched for by
the owner of the house day or two
afterward. A rope leading from his
hands to a stout gaSburner was of such
length that he could not reach the door.
His feet also were bound together.
They laid him on mattress and put
pillow under his head. Then they robbed
the house, and it was evident the
manner Of the robbery was preme di-
tated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

several days and evenings if the town
is a large one. In the center of
the hall should be erected a pa
viion or circular stall with canopy top.
a bower of beauty when decorated with
ivy. trailing plants. palms, MOSES and
other greenery. Baskets and bouquets
of dollhouse and sweet-scented flowers
are sold here. Tiny rustic baskets filled
with delicate maidenhair and other
ferns, odd-shaped china boats resem-
bling canoes, holding a few lilies, mar
ciSsi, ETC., also trays of buttOnhoIe
bouquets, are scattered throughout
the stall. This should be in charge
of four youthful stockholders, fair
girls if possible, and dressed in
the cOlOrS of the various flowers they
sell, or in pure white, for 1T adds much
to the effect of the scene. Near the en-
trance, little to the left, place the
white stall, which should be covered
with white wadding. profusely sprinkled
with artificial snow or white drapery of
any kind, if the former is objected to.
Throughout the stall the absence Of all
color is noticed, even TO the powdered
hair. costumes and the refreshments
sold by the stallholders. Here chicken
and veal sandwiches are sold, milk,
cream, blanc mango, meringues, iced
cakes and biscuits.
Next follows the yellow stall, which is
artistically draped with muslin or bunt-
ing Of that color. Everything is as yell
low as possible. Tiny gilt cages con-
tanning canaries are suspended to artiti-
cial lemon and orange boughs, yellow
roses, ribbons. and even the menu cards
are tied with this same popular color.
The ladies i'll attendance are also
dressed in graceful Grecian costumes of
yellow. The refreshments offered here
are packets of cheese fingers. tied
with yellow ribbon, little pats
of butter In ornamental baskets.
bananas, sliced pineapples, small or
anges, sponge and other yellow cakes.
Little further along is stall which
throws rosy hue over everything. Pink
Is here in prOfuSion. Tarlatan and
glazed calico are feStOOned over the top
and sides, and the effect is charming.
Pink flowers are used for the decOra-
tons, real or artificial, according to the
seasOn-roseS, pinks and everything
thrt it is possible to secure. This Is
really the confectionery department.
for here all kinds are sold, including
pink ice cream, cOcOanut candy and
cakes frosted with pinkIng.
Next comes crimson, which is truly a
gorgeous sight. This is draped with
rich shawlS and China silks, and pre-