davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
CREDITORS CLAMoRING FOR MONEY.

Thirty five men and women were In search OF some
representative OF the Commercial Enterprise Company.
whose office Is in Room No. 9S of the Weldon Building,
in MOntgomery-st. Yesterday. They all wanted money
some wceks ago this company advertised that any
person who would paw 10 II ~ week for sixteen
weeks would he entitled to draw from il $}l cash or
s3j In clothing. The company received many clients
who thought this an easy way TO make money, Dnt
when the sixteen weeks rolled by the creditors were
told that they must wait until the expiration OF thirty
five weeks. The people continued To pay into the
concern their dollar each week and some did 50 FOR
the thirly-nve weeks. When they got no money they
became clamOrOus and their demand for their money
caused this company to issue circular 10 each one
TO the effect that all persons who had paid I'm 50 or
more should call at the branch Office in the Weldon
Yesterday In response to this circular the creditors
did call, but they found no one to pay them. Late
in the afternoon u man who said he Wilmer Dun
bar manager Of the Trenton Office Of the company.
arrived and he told the angry creditors that a rep
resentative OF the company the from Phlla
delpha TO pay them. soon after another person an
nOunced that this snXiOuslv expected had made
the mistake OF getting of at Newark and paving
claims there. The creditors held indignation {
ing and denounced the company In fOrcible language
and then departed. of them belonged In Newark
and they returned there In search Of the agent who
had by mistake gone 10 Newark. The main Office T.
at No. ,O09 Arch-S Philadelphia and the company
claims capital Of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
MR. vrco11 vBJEcrs TO MR.. r1EAy,s BILL.

District Attorney De Lanccy Nico said yesterday
that he hardly regarded Police Commissioner Mae
Leans plan suPprcssng the pool rooms in thi.
city with much favor. Mr.. Ncoll has himself drawn
up a bill to accomplish that object which +, mined
directly nj the commission" houses The Commi,
soncr's plan IS 10 make 1t crime to publish infor-
nation regarding pools, or to supply such lnforma-
ton except to aid justice. Mr. Nicoll said that as
pool selling at tho racctrcks was legal from May 4,
to October 10. hc could not understand how T. NH
licaton OF about between those dates could be
declared contrary to law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

Isaac n. Quimby OF Eew.Jersey. On Mcchehical IL"
str,nt OF IN, Insane papers we're read from Dr. William
Orange OF England Dr. william w. Ireland, OF Scotland
Dr. Richard Green Eng,and Or. Ralph L. Parsons and
others.
Professor George Gunton. president OF the IhsVtut'
OF Social Economics delivered interesting lecture las
evening at the rooms Of the institute. No. l26 Last
Twenty.thhd.st.. on Money and The Bland BILL II,
tra.ed the subject from thoroughly scientific point Of
view showed the fslaCy OF the free silver pOcy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS.
AsToR-Robcrt a. Maxwell, OF Batavia. y. Y.
IRUNswICK-Mrs Frances Iodgson Burnett. FIFTH
AVENUE-ExCongressman J. r. c. Talbot. OF Mary
land. GILSfY-Gcncrsl W. l.. McMillen, OF Now
Orleans and Alexander c. Eustace. OF Emira 81.
lamps Nayor.elect David C. Robinson. Of Emra. and
eS Senator Henry Russell. Of Albany. WlNDSOE-Iay
master Edwin Putnam United States Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

out and Iatcras. the vessel encountered heavy Gaio
which blew away the foresail and mainSail. Inc gaze
continued with hurricane force, all the time carrying
,bo vessel further south. one sailor fell from the
main Calf TO the deck, breaking his arm in three places
and crushing las skull lie died Immediately aud was
hurled nj sea The gave out, so that for eigh
DAYS tbe crew ate nothing but rice and on the day they
reached mort only two quarts Of this food WAS leit
Alter repairing the sail, the schooner VIII start or
Na,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
NEWARK

The safe Of Frederick HOOD storage warehouse keeper
at Washington and Academy SIS. robbed Of 500
at yesterday. Mr.. Hood busy at his dc>k
when IA welldrcs,ed man entered tho place and told
assistant that he wanted 10 select "a place for storing
some goods which lie wanted the assistant look al
sir Hood volunteered 90 and left the place with the
stran. who. upon reaching the street said he would
stop AT his bank, and requested Mr. Hood to 10 the
store and await him there. The stranger then
entered the Office If le had forgotten hing
Immediately went away. Then the robbery Wan dis
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
THE SrrPuOruER WROyGFULLy .ccrSrn

Deputy Coroner Conln made an autopsy yesterday
on the body OF Joseph Mcfarland, "A horseshocr who
died AT his home 40. 90 Grecnwclst. on Monday
Iii, daughter Rose had intimated that hi, death wa,
due TO poisoning by woman named Mccormick VIII,
claimed 10 he his wife, rs she said. The autopsy
showed that the man had died from alcoholism md
pneumonia. The woman showed the Coroner q GER
uacato Of her marriage ~ Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
ONLY NICE TO Eat FOR EIGHT DAYS.

The friends OF Captain John W. Brewster OF Port
jefferson. L. L. received letter yesterday from the
captain. dated at jacksonville. Fla. Captain Brewster
commanded the schooner u. l. Hazard. OF Port Jerer-
son. She sailed from Georgetown bound for New York
and out thrty-fve days before she could make a
landing. on the SECOND day out while between Look.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
PATERSON

Tie Fourth Christian Reformed Church OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, has sent a unanimous call to the Rev.
D. l. Vandcrbeck OF Paterson. and he will probably con
sent 10 become it, pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TALKS BEFORE TIE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

TALKS BEFORE TIE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
The Committee Political Reform OF the JERSEY
City Union League Club announces that Professor Van
Buren, DenslOw OF New York. has accepted invita-
ton " visit the club the evening OF saturday March
IL, when lie will talk upon Democratic success in
Large Cities, and the Causes Of Republican Defeat
Professor Denslow Is a well-kIOwn orator and writer
upon political science and economy. lie is the author
OF Principles OF Political Economy" frequent con
tributOr to The New York Tribune and The North
American Review" and for years the Editor OF " The
Chicago Inter Ocean" Professor Dcusows lecture
the Farmers Alliance, delivered before large audience
In the club parlOrs year ago. gave univ crsa sdt,
faction aud called forth praise from guests members
and the local press for It's breadth depth and lucdy
The committee has also arranged 10 have the fol
lowing visit the club and talk to It's members and
their friends March L. Professor william \. Dunniug
Of Columbia College, The Irish Question and the Eng
lish Land Laws, March 20, eA- COngrasInaI Roswell
e. HO!r, Of Michigan. April =, Colonel ". NJ Gr,s
venOr. vi The New-1Ork Tribune. 3 date /, be
ranged for the Rev. Walter T. Griffin. pastor Of tho
Park Reformed Church and four years Consul TO
Limoges, France, who will speak on Wages and the
LabOriIs Glasses in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY,
Sun r,,. SIS Set 0:57 Moon sets DAD "
h,"n I.rI ,ss He'll &C.. 7:3l
/.N-sandy Hk.. Ply Gov i,pd 695 Hell Co. BIB
N Hk.. 59O UO'' ls w. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

lie SAYS IT Is \ CASE OF MoTHER-lN-L""'
A suit TO secure absolute divorce on the gtouhu Vi
non support under the laws OF Rhode lsmhd' ms
been begun bv Mrs Marcarita Jorrin horanzo "ie Va
Iulio F. sorzano n civil engineer OF No. 81 Broad"hy'
New York. who lives at the Pierrepont House nv "
the son OF Francisco SorZano. and Is member OF INC
Hamilton Club, and Of the Lawyers Ciub vi '''"
York lie was born in Cuba and was sent 10 Europe
for his 4ducnton While travelling In France De MOI
Senorita JOrrin, also native OF Cuba ana "'cS "o
married about fifteen years ago.
After the birth Of thor irs child they came 10 thu'
country the wife's mother accompanying thcm fol
several years they lived at No 90 Carlton ave- anu
four children were born there. one OF whom dleu SiA
years nco His mother-in-aw desired 10 have INC
entire family return Cuba and he opposed H. a. no
desired 10 educate the children In this country D"'
Mrs Sozano with her mother and the chureh "e"'
10 cuba and Mr.. sorzanO did not hear diIccuS from
them vntl he received siouce OF the suit lie nau
understood however that his wife had been hNihg III
Newport for "a year He proposes To cOhN'' tne sun,
ON the ground that he offered support To M VIE ni
mid from $4,000 to 10000 q year Wnlc she N'.s
in ErOklyn. The whole trouble IN MI oo'A"''' D
opinion is due 10 his 'mOthcr-in law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
SIZE HELD HER CHILDREN OFT OF A WINDOW.

SIZE HELD IIER CHILDREN OFT OF A WINDOW
Mrs Mary PaclIus, a Bohemian woman thrty years
old uicd 10 throw two If her c!hdien out oi tho
Inrl story window ~ her hOme, 80. 10 Johhsoh
ave. Yesterday while insane. she iIst showed SishH
Of an Unbalanced mind about four weeks ago LOT
two month, prcviou, she Rad continually lcin ''c
I'll and neglected her household dhilcs "hch
Mrs Inchis aw Ike Yesterday morning she h''ed
r,tiopaly and f. wa Thought that she lad Improved
Toward oc,,c Will, her husband was in the hitcheh
Nr, pacm. picked up her two children ana ran !" :"
front window she opened the window and hed ont
her Youngest oliiJ % two years by lis lcg' no
lifted the other Child OUT Of the window ana Was Oh
the point of lrt.nc them drop 10 the sidewalk Wheh
L,cm, IAN 10 tJe window and tried To pun Da'K III
wife. several nciSbOrs helped Pach"s' i"'se
lmhcr # people had collected In front oi the h"a''
aud they w.rc iting t, catch the infants shoLd Mrs
Vaclus drop q cu. Policeman CudidiIs, ol the >ass
t. ,;i,n r.in up 10 Iacu- apartments ana ASST ca
in r,>ucin- In" children. Mr.. IhchI- struggled we"
culv 10 Let away from hor csplOr> anG b"g.ed to ~
allowed t. die. She trd with b"d ,hcet7 Ahn
mon takca b. tn" pole" station in a patFo' Whs"
Later Site aa, removed 10 tlIe isanc asylum at hat
iU~it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

PHILLIPS DJGESTIBIE Cocoa
other chocolates is 20 prepared uat N WI
not disturb digestion. sod everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

MORE STRIPE GRENADINE.
We have just received, to-day. a
full line of 23 inch, all Silk, Black
MOire Striped Grenadine, from
So. so to 800 per yard.
Also, Novelties I'm 46 inch Silk
and Wool CrepOn and Grenadine
with MOire Stripe.
JAMES NICER Il cry 4 co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Announcements.

A The PRAISE or >ozoDoNr.
tk. the famous article itself almost everyooAy's
mouth Tho people that IL preserves a. ws.t as
butlncs The teeth Hence Is the standard Tooth wash
of D. Period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

WuEATENA-Thc best breakfast food delicious
nouri,hug; cooks I'm minute % cents ell gfoeers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. Gl 5th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

D,seasos % the Nervous system ento Urinary Organs
Impotency and Sterility Hours. 5 " l. D 20 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

WAR SHIPS SUNK At sAMOA.-What may ~
expected Of the American Navy. In pluck. daunsiese
courage and pertinncify In a war with Chil wen
exempiiaed. This number contains Tho Johnstsws
Disaster" american Girls Abroad" "steries I"
Huntug," etc. 1O4 pages. 10 ccats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

KNITTING AND CROCHET Is8i.-Nsw. % passs
Tho hnndsomcst aud beet Knitting aud Crocacs kxrs
ever Issued BY Tho Tribune. rs cents a COPY. TVS
Issue devoted patterns Tor lace garments. hassscs
md cushion covers trimming curtain bands. sas~
mats. scarfs tides handkerchief. etc. In addtnse
~ pages of tho charming Home aud society" sro'
clss iro m the sunday Tribune. delightful uuuusss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

STUDIES IN Observation-Disclosures letter. sf
T. n. f., Illustrated from Cuba. West Indies. Msxfcss
aud CesuaI America. 100 large pasea ~ esssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
DR. LYONS PcPf,t Tooth Powder. In metal bexes VII
ratrnt measuring tube. Neat and portable. 20 cts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

NEW TARIFF LAws.-Oid and new rates CEN
pared. 10 cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

PREsRYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. fsSi'~
few cople. Iniere sting In View Of approaches
Assembly. A handsome pamphiot OF % large passs
Is cents "a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, ;Ss3.-A masniaeeut usms
bsr . yer $50 pages Price Is cestA beck sfrsaly
refsrencs, without superior Pail desertpttsn 81
the new Navy Elaborate coinage aad tabisA
Including coinage sncs f195 asd details Of the cres.
Iati.s medium year BY year. sace 1850. Esctss 70.
turns A Thousand ether vaisabIs featurss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

CoRxEILs BENZOIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Keeps the soft, White and healtnfu All pfusssI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

CHAUTAUQUA IN 1s9l.-FmII reports Of the exss'
ci.es. Entertaining. Illustrated. Price IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

THE DEAD At ANDERs0NvILLE-The Tris.
une's list Of IT, 900 Union prisoners who died thers
with company. cgimeut. aud Of death Auther'
itative The only put into print. 10 cents
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN Isss-lJS
page. A full account Of the public ceremonies Tss
orntion. OF Dcpcw, Bishop Potter, President Hsr"'
son. Grover Cleveland, aud others. In full 10"
copies. rs ceuts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..

l.. & w. KAI
TWO NEW COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

CHILL AND THE NEW NAvY.-Nsw ready
President Harrissas message on the Chilisn saais.
repr .tsd pa aphIst fern. tsGsthsr with complete
aescriptisu Of tho new American NAVY. large ssa.
Der pcai vessels described at ssSh wtth
elaborate pictures and plans asA fall detsils Of crew
sazs ETC., Of each Every vessel In the nsw
Navy IL IN ded IL the iist. Price, IS cspy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR.-Ths masaisess'
tariff aud currency articles Of Roswell q. Herr In I've
Weekly Tribune during the Lass year. reprinted viii
various kindred articles including the wonderful res
suits Of Reciprocity. and the article on Prices
1880 and 1891" pamphlet 81 80 largo pages -
crufs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE, by Andrew Carnegie
from the Tribsae April, 1880 This is the srdels
which declared that college sdseatss 10 sssss.
tiai to business success. In small pamphlet fern ~
| n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
ROGERS, PEET & co.

THREE } Prince,
BROADWAY Warren,
STORES. 90 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
OUTGOING STEAWERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

saae. Nc Lloyd. Bremen via southpton' ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

SOUTHERN SKETCHES BY The Tribuus's e"s
In West Virginia. kcatucky Lea's'sss'
and other states. Is pages, illustrated. Is cents
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
IntersstInr InformatIon.

The possibility Of womsn's usefulness
as members OF school boards has oeen
ably demonstrated by Mrs. Tiff, OF the
Buffalo Board, whose discrimination
and Judgment are greatly valued oy the
men with whom she has worked har-
moniously ever since her appointment:
When the order reached the Board
OF Examiners that they were ex-
uected TO prepare questions Tor
the newly appointed Kindergart-
eper the men were III prepared on the
seventh gift' OF the development OF
child nature, and knew nothing OF the
science of Froebel and PestaloZZi. But
the woman examiner, wiser than they,
from the time OF the city appropriation
for Kindergarten work had the woman's
quick intuition and sincere Interest 10
her duties, studied the subject thor
oughly, communicated with the pubic
and private instructors OF note, and
came to the front serenely 10 the emer-
Rency with a comprehensive and intel
ligent set OF questions OF kindergarten
principles and history.
French women are doing excellent
work in painting and sculpture, as the
number OF exhibitors in the salons test
ifes. At the "Old Salon" there are 14S
painters and 90 sculptors, and In the
NEW Salon" three women are included
among the managers, with fair show
ing of their kind among the exhibitors.
Their work, too, shows strong handling,
good composition, and tendency to
daring which is most satisfactory as an
indication OF growth.
Women are achieving considerable
success in their new business as florists.
and several Of them, including Miss
Eadie, of Cleveland, Mrs. Berger, OF San
Francisco, and Mrs. Nichols, OF Texas,
are we'll known as successful decorators.
Notable among them is Mrs. Wilson, OF
Cleveland, who commenced business IN
a small way, and after course OF prac-
tical lessons with florist about two
wears ago. Now her greenhouses cover
an area of 10000 feet, and she is recog-
nlzed as the leading floral artist OF the
city. Most of her work is done by girls,
among whom she organized clubs and
societies, placing her own reception
rooms at their service.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06

and political pedestal in the land-it
cannot escape the visitatioDs OF the
dread monster. Death is no respector
OF persons, and palace and howell, prince
and pauper, must alike bow the knee TO
his tyranny. AS the White House rec
ord stands to-day, its first and last
deaths were in the Harrison family.
Never before, however, has an admins.
tration been so sadly marked by the
tragedy OF nature In the White House
and the immediate circle revolving
around 1t.
The Presidents wife died last week.
Less than two years ago the wife OF his
private secretary, Mr.. Halford, passed
away. For several weeks the private
secretary himself lay at deaths door In
the executive mansion. Secretary Pru-
den, of the White House staff, lost his
wife early In the present year. Since
Harrison became President the wives OF
three other White House employees have
died, and four or five children have been
lost fran the White House circle. In
all these Affections the President and bis
late wife performed many acts OF deli
cate sympathy, endearing themselves to
the bereaved. Since he came TO Wash
ington as President General Harrison
has lost q sister, and Mrs. Harrison's
sister, Mrs Scott-Lord, died two years
ago.
Death has played havoc in the cabinet
families, too. Walker Blaine died with
q a stones throw Of the executive man
sion from . cold taken ~ White House
reception. His brother Emmons fol-
lowed him last summer, just after Mr..
BlaIne's resignation from the cabinet.
Before that Mrs. Blaine had lost sister.
Other cabinet families have had be-
reayements among their near kin, but
the most terrible tragedy OF all, saddest
scene perhaps the great east room OF the
White House ever knew-and 1t has had
more than its share of tragedies-was
when, In the dawn Of morning, fre and
smoke combined TO rob Secretary Tracy
OF his wife and daughter.
Their funeral was held In the White
House, and to this day find II impos-
sIble to enter the palatial East room,
even on such occasions as State recep-
tiops. when the great apartment Is
thronged with beauty and fashion. and
aIieht with smiles and laughter, without
thinking Of the afternoon when the
blackeued remains OF mother and
daughter lay there side By SIDE, and
near them stood q strong man, hus-
band and father, whose grief was 100
grea. for tears.
It is only since the death OF Mrs. Har-
rlson that more than half q dozen per-
sons have known how she, on that sad
occasion, took pity upon the grief OF
Secretary Tracy, sympsthized IS Only =
woman could with his yearning agsin 20
behold the face OF his wife, and VAN nei
own hands. alone and secretly. opened
re casket as IL lay ir the East room.
1880 s,overs over the cruel wounds the
s s,a = - N made. and thsr 4 the secre-
, n'r 10 the spot and I there with
bis osaS a.v such khe East roon
nov J~e~i-h ANY tragedie
nas der Of their &C
have "a tst Though
Willie arIy 8 hund
WnlV zrknbls fact
not one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06

stial apartments Of his friend he came
homo and cried and took on.
He was q peasant in the old country
and lived In precarIous way on what
the cow took exceptions to. He also
roomed with the cow, and they grew up
as boys and girls together. Now he is 8
janitor, and soon he will be in the sem
ate. He already turns up his nose at
the house-my house, mean.
By and by tenant on the third floor
went away. 1t occurred while l was
abroad and when depended on his rent
to come home with. Ny agent wrote
me that Mrs. Puderbow had gone away
because total stranger had come into
our hall and had ht. cannot remain
there all the time and lose my rest pre-
venting people from coming into my
hall to have their fits, and this man was
a perfect gentleman, and, l may add, a
man of means before the war.
So had TO lecture on phrenology In
Milan to get enough money for my re-
turn. Does that look as il we landlords
always had an unlimited picnic and en-
Joy ourselves by pulling poor widow
women around over the floor by the hair
OF the head, as they do in the drama? l
trow not
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
Gloves In New Styles.

New gloves show glazing transgres-
sIons of conventional ideas, and illus
trate the disregard which fashion has
for the old-time virtue OF economy.
The lopg-serviceable and useful tan
gloves, which accommodated them
selves so gracefully to all sorts and con-
ditions of toilet and harmonized so
,greeably with every tint and tone Of
both day and evening wear, are out. In
their Mace has come whole family OF
bright tints and shades, blue and red,
green and violet, for the day, and repro
duetions OF their paler shades for even
inc wear. Each gown must be perfectly
matched in color for the street, and
for the reception or call the
only exceptions to the rule are the
white, pearl and pale yellow tints, that
are as perishable as pretty. For theatre
wear come the new dogskins In pale
bnt decided tints OF green, blue and
violet to match the evening hat, or
bonnet rather, since so few hats
90 worn by women not too old TO go
On. evenings. And such buttons, large
end consnjcuous, and stitching striking
and eontrastingl The wrists, too. are
lined with color, white on dark, black
m light gloves, and gauntlets appear
~ tremendous size, yariously ofna-
r,ented. The rule for the elbow gloves
~ evening dress is 70 match the gown
!, color with a suede glove ornamented
seIf-stitchins--tha IS. stitching
<of the glove. With very llght
gloY1R may be worn, bpt