davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-05-21

commissioned, and the remaining monitors
will be in very short time. Work on the
Texas is far advanced, the Maine has been
launched, and the Monterey will be in tho
water In q woek or two.
The cruiser New York, for which the
contract has been let, will be OF distinc.
tive type. In her will be combined great
offensive and defensive power, with extra.
ordinary coal endurance and high rate of
The evening world., 1891-05-21
ROBBED THE MAYNARD.

Two Young Men Caught Carrying
on 700 Pounds OF Metal
William Donsghy, OF 81 Lawrence street.
and Joseph CallagnaD, OF l9 Han street, Brook
iyn, were arrested at O'Clock this morning.
while Iobbing the Brooklyn Nsyy-Yard.
Policemen GelRardt and Brady, Of the De Kaib
avenue station, were driving the patrol WAGON
10 the corner Of Nassau street and Hudson
avenue after prisoner, when they saw the
two msn ~ work on the Navy-Yard wall
One man was passing over packages from
the inst de while the other piled them up on
the groun nd, ready TO he removed. They had
In their possession 100 pounds OF brass and
copper.
The evening world., 1891-05-21
TIE ATLANTA.

member, and patriotic Americans know,
that 1t is not SO much by ships as by the
men who man them that battles are won.
The seamen, of noble memory, who manned
the Constitution gave proof OF this.
During the past year the effort has been
continued to place our navy on an equal
footing with that of the other great mari
time powers of the world, and our fighting
strength, even in the present state of limited
naval defense, makes mighty array.
OF the new navy we have the uparmored
steel cruisers Atlanta, Boston, Chicago,
Dolph n, Yorktown, Petrol, Charleston, San
Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
ark, Concord, Vesuvius and the torpedo
boat Gushing in commission The cruiser
Bennington soon will be commissioned, and
in case of war the old navy could contribute
seven steel and iron vessels and one tor
pcdo- boat, all steam vessels, and twenty
three wooden vessels.
So much for the feet we could muster,
not counting the grit and bravery of the
Yankee sailors with which the enemy would
have to contend.
The additions to be made to tie navy
The evening world., 1891-05-21
OUR new Navy.
Uncle Sam Preparing to Ee Able 10
Battle on the Sea.
Forty New Cruisers and Ar
mored Fighting Ships.
Torpedo Boats and Swift Cruisers
to Carry Americas Flag.

Since the recent talk of war with Italy,
which nobody really expected, the question,
What fighting strength on sea could the
United States muster against the powerful
navy of Italy or any other European power
with which they might come in conflict
which nobody expects--hss repeatedly
been asked.
The truth is, our naval defenses arc lin
ted just now. However, 1t 10 we'll to re-
The evening world., 1891-05-21
BELLEVUE'S SUFFERERS.

All the Explosion Victims Reported
to Be Doing Well To-Day.
At Bellevue Hospital this morning. 1t was
learned tnal all but one OF the six victims there
were IN q fair way to recover.
Joseph Nargi's skull has been trephinsd. and
. piece OF the skull which had been pressed
nearly two inches into the brain has been re-
moved. Tue operation, however, has left him
IN dams eTous condition. and he may die.
Bernard Anton's condition is improved. bas
he Is not yet out OF danger
Victoria Ilaliano was out of bed this mara.
ing, hut he was in 3 high fever
james GrovsreT was bright and eAseriaL
and his condition was reputed good
Frank DebaTro Is out OF danger.
Leo Pan Is getting along all right ana no fSee
u felt for HIM.
The evening world., 1891-05-21

Boycott on Bucki and Embargo
on Lumber In Full Force.
Each Side Gives q Different Version
of the Final Rupture.


Instead ~ tho ,,,, ,.,,, u,,o, D.,n,,.,,,
from inc h,c.. n, N.,v Xn,s,. ,nr,s.r .,.,
carpeuters ami bulldcr. tnroncn conc,,i.,o,v
measures or IN. mar, n, IN. tnrnns, r,.ao A..
soola,lon and tho ROAD =, w.IS,r. ns,...,..
which we're r,no,,sd ves,a,d., 4, Io,s. a.,
as though IL would DO piled with greater yiRor
than ever.
Tne prea,, ,pr,er ou,or., ,v,,,, ,. ,,
in proo,ess ,or n..,,. ,,,', '.,S ,ss
yrs,erJar, to s,i ,n,sn,. and nnrn,ss. Ths
Walt,ng oels..,.. haa ~, ,,,a,,'s ~.
Iumber T,,de As.o,, ,,,or n ~, an. ,,.,o .,,r,
lion vas ,sIx.d oysr
no mower "a "a, orrc,.,. n,,, ,,,sv ,.o,.r., =.
The ,,mm,,,e. At m. na,.a,,.. ,,., ,,..,r A.
mania than nr.s.n,o, ,o,,. n. ..,o. a, an.
STRIKE Mt Buet,,. va,d vas d.c, 90, IN
,.
,,no, ee'o VI 'no nsSoe'A" N asreeu 'na'
=. "as'' paw ~ nuoe's 'aru shou'u
y. 'n'ee"sA'uo' Anu " iouud 10 oe oe'o" tue
~ n w. '.a'e nueA' "ou.u os 'nnuoed 'o aoceue
Wv osa's " Me un'oh o' 70 ""hop' Ae
''S''oou " 'ue AssooiA"on'
"''e "e Assoe'a.on "ouiu agree
oou''ue' '"e eoa'o VI UNION wages that
"a.
The evening world., 1891-05-21
Little Girl Burned to Death.

BoRDBSTowS, n. j., May 2l. Mrs. Walter
Connor went out this forenoon ami left her
children playing In the Eitchen. When she
burned 10 death. The chiidieu had bsou piSy,
ing Gt the nre, ana the Q oInsa OF ths little mi
had become isnit0d. The other children Nbgo
toe much fTtGhtopod 70 % Anything tog h1A
The evening world., 1891-05-21
TIE DOLPHIN.

TIE DOLPHIN
including the three battle ships and the new
cruisers mentioned above. The others are ;
he iron double-turreted monitors Puritan,
!Ml"ntonomoh, Amphitrite, Mpuadnock and
terror, already built, the battle ships Texas
Sha Maine, cruiser Monterey, cruiser No.
= cruising Monitor and harbor defense
ram Of steel, in course OF construction, all
arGorsd yssselA
Onarmored vessels Nos. Q. 7. 8. 0, 10, II, l2
The evening world., 1891-05-21
She will be able to make twenty

speed. She will be able to make twenty
knots.
This will enable her to overtake any more
powerful ship ahoat, and the majority OF
ships, either naval or mercantile. Her bat
terry will be more power 'ul than that Of any
cruising vessel in the world, SO that she will
not be forced to run away even from FIRST
class battle ship. She will have q coal en-
The evening world., 1891-05-21

and ID are building, and in addition to these
there will be dynamite cruiser. Two tor
pcdo boats, the Cushing and Alarm, are
already finished. Another, the Stiletto, was
acquired by purchase.
Tho Miantonomoh, now lying at the
Brooklyn Nayy-Ysrd, is almost ready to be
The evening world., 1891-05-21

sels will be of steel and will cost
100000 each. They will be launched in
ls98 and built at private yards-two at that
of The Cramps in Philadelphia and one at
he Union Iron Works, in San Francisco.
There will be altogether forty new vessels,
The evening world., 1891-05-21

pleted within two years Her keel was laid
early in 1855, and she went into commission
last year.
Her length between pcrpendiculars 10
Sl5 feet, her extreme breadth IS feet and
G inches, and her displacement ABA
tons. She developed upon trial speed Of
The evening world., 1891-05-21

will make feet of which Americans may,
with good reason, be proud. Three battle
ships OF 10000 tons displacement, to DO
named Oregon, Indiana and Massachusetts,
designed by Naval Constructor Nixon,
will, when completed, prove TO be the
The evening world., 1891-05-21
RIVALS FOR MATROAsHIPs.
Thirty Women Undergoing Civil
Service Examination To-Day.
Eight Out OF Hundred Can BE
Appointed Police Matrons.

mhHonh Drought tnitty women 70 tno ecnool-
room Of the City Ctvil-service Board st Cooper
Union, and at 10. 30 this morning Schoolpsstsr
and Chief Examiner Lee Phillips called the
roll, getting responses from the following
pupils,
Mrs. Mary A. Kelly, Ies West Fifty-fourth
street
Mrs. Mary ]. Creamer, lsi Esst Thirty
second street
Mrs Kate Cavansusb, sao East Twenty
fourth street.
Annie Rosecrsas, ~ West TWen.y-sevensh
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, so Mangin street.
Mira Agnes FitLsimons, 200 East Seventy
sixth street.
Alice J. westcott. si7 South Fourth street,
Brooklyn.
Mira Elizabeth A. Linner, 14s East Thirtieth
street.
Mrs. Catherine oHara, 81 Perry street
Mary McCourt, 244 West Forty-seoond street.
Nra Cstbarine schwartz, as West Forty
nth street.
Mrs. Fannie s. Jarvis, Tarrytown.
Mrs. Alz!na sloper, 800 East One Hundred
aud Forty-third street.
Mrs. Z. J. Holmes, 7oT Third avenue.
Mrs. Mary Z. Hammer, 245 East one Hun
dred and Twelfth street.
Mary waldt, 2t6 West Houston street.
MISS EhEsoe'h Dume' /" west one hundred
and Twelfth strest
hra Anha PorVh' itp rsrfy Hree'.
Mrs' Hat''e fA,feiough, 90 carmine street.
Mrs. EiEaossh q owens, t2S west Forty
NTH street,
hrA mary f. fhair' loo4 seeond avenue.
Mrs Bridget Lane, ie4 East ore Hundred
ana s'S'h street
mamie y haipef' sH West foutn street.
mrs. Mary hcMnnon' 1910 Third avenue
Mrs. Margaret Serkin, ~ Bvard street.
Mrs Margaret s'ephens As' East seventy
| seeonu s''eeh
Mrs. Catherine heA'ssr' ID Firss street.
MIS-. Eleh Apefne'hy' so Jshs Street,
Mra' MARY broWn' sol west Eishteenth
street,
EiiEa N. MulianphN West new BnRnton'
g.
Mr'' mary M. Hogan ITO west seventeenth
street.
To-days examination brought the number OF
examined candidates up 10 nfiy-nine, leaving
fortI-t"o for ko-morroWA session. making lol
in ell. As slated Jest. rday, about ioriy anp'i-
| cants were ruled out BY the resolutions OF the
Police Commissioners Monday, that they
would appoint as mauons no woman under
thirty nor more than forty.nve years old
The following eligible candidates are left for
Tomorrow examina'ion;
Mrs Mary l.. Brady, $40 East One Hundred
ana Eighteenth street
hr'. Ellen obrien, es1 West Thirty-sscond
street.
Maggie Duty, 400 East Seventeenth street.
Annie Day, ~ Second avenue.
Mrs Mary I. Puiiar, oS9 West one hundred
and Twenty-nfih street,
Mrs. Mary K, Seymour, +ss East Twenty
ninth street.
Mrs. 4. Graham. 295 Eighth avenue.
Mra N. Barnes, 40 West sizti'th s'rea.
| Teresa McElroy, $50 Grand street,
Susan NJ. Foster, al West Twenty-second
street
The evening world., 1891-05-21

Capt BlAsisr to BE Tried for MUIR
der.
Capt Herman BlaSisT, OF Eliaabeth, wha
shot aud KILLED Thomas Wilson In saloon,
was aTraiyned u The County Court a. Rll1a.
beth io-day ena hm trial Tor mprosr WAA ~
The evening world., 1891-05-21

When Baby was sick We gave her Cas,oria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Mas, she clunS TO Castoria.
When she bad Children, shs gave than CaAt0TiA
The evening world., 1891-05-21

secondary battery. In general appearance
the Maine will resemble the Brazilian arm
ored cruiser Hschuelo, but she will be IN
every way that vessels superior, and she
The evening world., 1891-05-21

Barker in the Board OF Estimate.
president kdward p. Barker, Of the De-
partment of Taxes and assessments, to-day
sat with the Board OF Estimate and AppoTtion-
ment for the Erst time siucc his ,appointmenL
lie was CHOSEN Secretary OF tue Board.
The evening world., 1891-05-21

TUE D0LPAINs SEARCH LIGHT.
most formidable fighting machines of
modern tunes.
Though 1900 tons less in size than the
English and Italian ships, their batteries and
distribution Of armor will be SO vastly
superior that they will be able to cope with
them successfully in battle. The new ycs-
The evening world., 1891-05-21

durance OF 1900 miles at the most eco
nomic speed.
In this regard Secretary Tracy in bis
annual report said: " 1t is no longer nee
essary in considering the speed of the new
The evening world., 1891-05-21
BIT THE PEACEMAKER.

Foreman wittich's Effort to End a
Strike Unsuccessful.
Foreman Witch. OF Caspar Iba's carpenter
saop al Stanton street, where forty union
carpenters are on srriEs, had William spiegel.
the leader of tue strlkera held to-day on q
charge OF hi,iag his ihumh
Mr. lha could not get along with non-union
hands aud sent Witch out 10 ask toe strikers
10 90 back 10 WORK.
The evening world., 1891-05-21

OF fire OF the sixteen inch gun was com,
paratively slow. Accordingly, Nov. %,
1889, the designs were altered by the Navy
Department to provide for u fourteen inch
barbeIte forward oontniping two twelve.
inch guns aud an sleven-aud- -one-half inch
baEbsae eft containing two ten'inch guns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-05
Preliminary styIcs for sprlnc.

There is to be, as the season advances, a
change in the cut Of dress skirts. The
backs will be as often rs not on the cross
and fuller, taking more material. Those
who make a study Of dress should turn
their attention to the styles of Louis XIV
and XIV. The pompadour brocades and
pretty stripes are almost sure to be worn,
as are the long basqued coats and long
skirted waistcOats.
Steel will play an important part in trim.
mings. Paniers, we are informed, will be
worn. Sleeves will often be made of two
fabrics or two Colors, one fastening over
the other. Among fashions in tea gowns
are long angel wings Of diaphanous mate.
rials.
The fashion Is already here Of wearing
silk pGtticoats and handkcrchefs to match
ones gowns The handkcrchiefs are trim
med with lace or embroidered rs best har-
mOni2es with the rest of the costume. The
silk petticoars are sure to have long run,
for these are very light and pleasant to
wear, and then they save big laundry bills.
Colored handkcrchiefs, on the other hand,
have a strong rival in white ones, which
many ladies prefer and insist on carrying
regardless of prevailing fancies and fads.
Cloth jackets to match the dresses are
talked about for spring wear. These, it is
said, will be fashioned with long basques,
crossing revers and large buttons. In the
face of comfort and economy the dress
skirts are being gradually heightened
Ladies' cloths, of light weight and color and
glossy surface, are being imported along
with other new fabrics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-05
THF SOLAR spECTRUM.

This streak will exhibit the prismatic
colors, or the "colors Of the rainbow" viz,
red lat the top), orange, yellow, green, blue,
indigo (blucl, and violet last. These are
becolors Of the solar spectrum. The white
light is thus decomposod and it Is called
mixed light, because of the seven rays of
which it is composed. These rays can be
again collected and returned to the white
light by means Of a convex lens, "White
light" said Sir Isaac Newton, "is com
posed of rays differently refrangibc," and
as we can obtain the cOlors Of the rainbow
from white light we can. by painting them
on a circular plate and turning it rapidly
round, make the plate appear white, Thus
we can prove that the seven colors make
"whitc" when iulcrminglcd. But Newton
did not arrive at the great importance Of
his experiment. He made Il round hole in
the shutter and found that the various
colors uyerlappod each other
In 1902 Dr. Wul,uston improved on this
experiment, and by admitting the light
through tiny slit in the wood procured
an almost perfect spectrum Of "~implc' col.
ors, each one perfectly distinct and divided
by black lines. Twelve years later Pro
fessor Fraucnhor,r made a chart Of these
lines which are still known by his name.
Only, instead of J1G he discovered, there
are now thousands known to us! To
Fraucnhorer'- lricsn-I2 Mr.. Simnl, added a
cOlimating lens, and 50 the spcctrOscope
was begun, and now we use number OF
prisms and almost perfect Instruments,
dispensing the light through each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-05

St. Nicholas furnishes this interesting
alphabet;
A stands for the Amazon, mighty and grand,
And the BIS Bsrcsina, on Muscovy's strand,
The placid Charles river viii fit for the G,
While the beautiful Danube is ready for d.
Tho Il Is the Elbe in Deutschland far north,
And the first f, l And, strange TO say, is the
Forth.
The great river Gangcs can go for the G.,
And for Ii our blue Hudson will certainly be;
The quaint Irrawaddy for has its claims,
And the is the limpid and beautiful James.
The X is for Kama l know in jiffy,
And the l. is the Loire and the prosperous Lii
fey.
For NJ we have plenty 70 choose from, and well,
There's tho noble Missouri, the gentle MoSelle.
For N we have Nile, and the Onion Is o,
While for p you can choose the gray Pruth or
tho Po.
Tho q is the Quinnebaug, ono of our own,
But the II comes to front with the Rhine and
the Rhone.
For the there's the Shannon, a beautiful
stream,
And the is tho Tiber, where Rome reigns su-
preme-
Tho Ural, / think, will with u quito agree,
And the turbulent Volga will it for tho V.
The Ws Weser, and Xcnil is X
Vou may find it spoiled with q ], to perpleK).
Then for Y, Yang -tse-knng is simple and easy,
And to end the long list with z, take Hambesi.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-05
FIRST STORY.

From the main chamber above the din
ing room the orel window projects, add
ing pretty effect to the whole. The other
rooms on this floor are of good size and
conveniently arranged, with bathroom
complete in the rear portion of the house,
with ample closet room for the principal
chambers, and handsome stairway.
There are two rooms finished in the attic,
with the remainder left unfinished The
foundation walls are Of stone or brick.
The bricks used in the chimneys are Sc
lected from the hard brick stock delivered
on the ground, laid in red mortar and
painted two coats. The building is framed,
sheathed on the outside of walls, covered
with paper and clapboards In the first
story and shingled above. The outside is
painted in two coats.
The clapboards are Of a light delicate
brown with corner boards, corners, etc, Of
a darker shade, with the sash black. The
roof is left natural color. a silver gray,
which tones down the stronger shades Of
color. The stairs are Of light ash. to cor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-05

Rub them with fine glass paper until the
stain disappears, then polish with putty
and water This is the advice Of Decorator
and Furnishcr, which says also that piano
forte keys cannot be properly bIeached un.
less they are removed from the instrument
One way is to rub the ivory with powdered
pumice stone. and water, and place it
while moist under n glass shade and eX-
pose it to sunshine. A now method, dis.
covered by a FrenChman, is TO suspend tn
bone or ivory in oil Of turpentine, and eX
pose it to the light 70, three or four days.
The substance to be blcachGd must not rest
on the bottom Of the vessel, rs n thin acrid
matter is denositel durimS The OperatiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-05
Look at Yonr old Box LabeIs.

Something ought to be written on the
etiquette OF boxes. Boxes, that is, in which
gifts are sent Mr.. Howells suggests some
of the difficulties that arise out of boxes in
"April Hopes The Laver wants TO send
back the letters when the engagement ia
broken. His faithful friend comes to help
him. He hunts about in the closet a while
for a suitable box in which TO pack the let
ters The first one he fishes ouG has "Glad-
stone, No. 49," on the lid That won't do.
He rummages about while longer. The
next one has something else on it. There
isn't box in the whole closet that was
suitable for the return Of a lot of love let
ters. Now these young fellows had a proper
perception in these matters. But great
many persons haven't, and it is for just
such persons that certain rules ought TO be
laid down In the etiqnette books.
IL was owing to want of this kind OF
obstruction that a certain embarrassing in
cident occurred during a wedding in Kan
sas City not long ago. A New York man
"a cousin OF the bride-had telegraphed to
q certain florist in Kansas City to send a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-05

The idea that electricity flows through II
wire somewhat as water flows through a
pipe is likely to pass away, rs reasons ap-
pear for believing that the energy is not
transmitted by the wire at all, but by the
surrounding ether. In some experiments
by Professor j. j. Thompson and reported
in Popular Science News, the velocity Of
electric disturbances along the wire sur
rounded by air was nearly double the We
locity along the same wire surrounded by
sulphur, and the velocity Of the discharge
through a vacuum tube fifty feet long was
comparable with that of light. The con
clusion Is that the conductor merely guides
the DISCHARGE impellcd through the ether.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-05
AL AROUND The HOUSE.
Things That Are Seen In Fancy Work,
New Toa Cloths, Carriage Bags, Etc.

Things That Are Seen in Fancy Work,
New Ton Cloths, Carriage Bags, Etc.
The most dainty Of new fancy work is
embroidery in fine silks on kid Of the most
delicDte colors. Those who know this kind
of work practically can appreciate the Ger
tainty Of each stitch, as the very slightest
false start with the needle marks the kid.
In afternoon tea cloths, dressing table
covers, etc, the prettiest are those having
a pattern Of drawn.work. Beautiful lace
stitches are fashioned on these threads,
after the manner Of eastern drawn work,
and a design for working In satin or in
stem stitch is marked on the cloth, and
commenced for ladies. In some cases the
drawn work appears ~ border only, in
others detached portions Of the design are
thus enriched. These cloths are worked
either in silk or in linen thread.
Large cloth carriage bags made Of cloth
and embroidered with flowers in the ori.
entail stitch are useful for ladies out on
shopping intent. They will hold a mum
Der Of small parcels and are not weighty
themselves.
Nail work is so effective It is a wonder
more ladies do not turn their attention to
it, A walnut wood CaskCt so Ornamented
would be most suitable for a jewel case;
the size, So inches by 81 inches high A
geometric pattern is best. II must be lined
with satin and padded ut the top.
Quilts are made of embroidered squares
Of cream and white linen, the squares be
| ing joined with insertions Of white and col
orcd Russian lace. These laccs are ex
tremely effective, for the patterns are usu
oily bold.
| Square stools for seats are made quite
decorative affairs by enamelng the leg,
black and covering the seats with EN-
| bruidered satin.
Flower pot covers can be made Of straight
| pieces of sill double the length of the cir
cumference of the pot and eight inches
deeper, ribbon runner at each end, lcav
| ing a two inch heading.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-05
A Cigar Box Camera.

Golden Days is authority for one method
OF taking photograph, which has at least
the advantage of novelty, The materials
required are a by dry plate, a cigar box
and sheet Of carbon paper The cigar
box should be long one, the kind in which
one hundred cigars are packed.
Blacken the inside Of the box, make a
pinhole in the center of one of the ends
and place the carbon paper on the inside Of
the lid, 80 that when it is shut down all
light will be excluded except that which
comes through the pinhole. Place the dry
plate at the end Of the box opposite the
pinhole-this operation must be performed
in dark room-with the sensitive side to-
ward the pinhole, and shut the lid.
Now take the box from the dark room to
tan open window, where there is a view Of
some building or other object, and let it
stand for half an hour. At the end Of that
time take the box to the dark room. de-
veiop the plate, and you will have n pretty
fair picture BY interposing a meniscus
lens the aperIare of the pinhole may be
greatly enlarged and the taking OF the pic
ture much quicknned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-05

Kid and leather shoes for evening wear
are out in all the fashionable colors. Satin
shoes are made TO order in color to match
the gown. The prettiest shoes for brides
and debutantes are of white satin embroid-
cred in silver Louis heels are always
worn on dressg occasions. Gold and silver
kid shoes are still popular among the
wealthy leaders Of fashion. Many English
lasts are sold, and the diamond tip of pat
ent leather is as popular us ever. The
Langtry shoe in patent leather is stylish
in appearance See the upper shoe shown
in the first cut
Gloves for spring will show heavy stitch.
ing on the backs in silk of contrasting
color At the present time pearl gray
stitched in black or white is the most
fashionable tint for calling or evening
wear Black, heavily stitched with white,
is the rule for shopping and street use.
The ever popular tan continues 10 be worn
for its durability.