davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-08-13

"The fact is amt half such a cheerful
object ns a burying- g-sround-,here amt
any bumps or tuIlnesS about me-
This sort Of talk is distasteiul to me ;"
said l.
Breakfast was perhaps my father's worst
meal. The III '.y wholesome rrepara-
lions of grain such rs cracked wheat,
oatmeal. corum"al and hominy appealed
to- him IN vain.
1--WE consider this excellent brain
food. my husband said cheerfully one
morning. Us lie took second help Of
G.nham mush.
"'lmn't brain food | want" said
father; its stomach food. If was n
horse wouldn't mind llvln' on bran and
chopped stuff. Don't you ever Lave any
milk
Ne" said Joe, smNrtly. we don't.
If Wa, calf | wouldnt mind !iNln' on
milk. "
"You shall have some milk. father"
sad !, rising 80 aes II. lt'sn bIlioGs
food. but II contains all the elements u. AT
make NJ the human frame"
How are tea aud CuiIcc in the WAY e
elcm,nt- 7" he asked in miserable way.
They are nothing hut stimUinnt. ~
eXcla med clad TO find he took even
this Slight interest in the subIc " l Il .rr
is nothing III ,hem to In Id up the bod -
"MeI." Il" ,aid Guicfu..v. II don''
know a. I'm looking for anything 10 III .d
my body up. I've got past hat II
cnn on find somethin' to prop t ~.
som, thiiI 10 keep II from Gavin III, I'll be
satisfied"
If it we're not that people who 1--we
hygien caly are 900 naturcd, NY father =
queru!uls dis uu,eU' would have been a
sore ri 20 us One day at dinner. AZ ,cr
10 eph hNd sad our usual torn OF grace,
IN; fa'ner txclJimcI rudelv, We may
we'll say the Lor maze n thankful Joe,
tor If he didn't make Us thaukful n
power ON earth could That hAinc day
lie asked Tor pIe.
do you know what pie is z" asked
The evening world., 1892-08-13
LAWYER G0TTLEIB STILL IN JAIL.
There Are Now Seven Formal
Charges Against tim.

Lawyer Henry GOttlleb, OF 2l Tark Row
and who lives AT 2nS stanton street, was
unable TO OBJ ain $4,000 bail to-day and he
still occupies a cell in Jefferson Market
Prison, where he Is c0nnurd on charges OF
swindling AGoph RUlerlelner, iewell"r, or
332 Grand street, out OF 81 900 by worthless
notes and Morit stern, tail n, oI 10" Lewis
street, cut OF Slj3 by se!l!ls lots which he
never owned.
In r. are seven formal charges, principally
OF forged deeds to lots and forged CheCas and
note> against Guttllcb.
a. Becker, II 20! seventh avenue, says
Hotilrb .orgc1 his name for SlOu ami lee
sides never paid out 500 given TO him to
iQdlualt ihr Interest Uu "A mortgage.
I he police say GDt,Icib has forged the
names q, two ri his Unclcs He was Obliged
TO quit Ihicayu some years ago. they Sav, aud
ada hat lie Was conaected with Buttner and
hughes
The evening world., 1892-08-13
Sons OF Veterans Now Officers.

y te'oCItrpn rRrsa.
HELENA, Mon, Aug. l3.-The new officers
e.cCted 10y the National Eucnmpment OF the
sou- OF Veterans before Its adjournment last
evening are:
Commander in Grief, Marvin f. Hall. Of Michi-
gsn. SENIOR W. "Sorge W. p eta, Of NeN Jsr-
s.y Junior Vice, Johu X. Miller, of Montana
Chief tounci !or-, John V. Il. rIAik-on, OF New
York: h. w. "e,ses oi unuerticut, and u.
kuch.r-peg Ut P-DnsyNAlii, AuJu'ant-G n .
eva SI.,s =. Lyon. of Mchgau. q. NJ g.. X
louensiei,, OF Miss0IrI. Inspect r-,,-rer,!, II.
Ia r,uf Ohio; Ju' gr-A AdsOcate. W. Scott Bee q
Of Oregon. and ,hsn an.in-' hiet, Rev. CAhrits
McAuey, OF Minnesota.
Cincinnati was selected FOR the cnCamp-
mcnt. and chicago MAS selected as permanent
headquarters.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
LAWYER CHARGED WITH Theft
McDevitt Paid Himself Out OF His
Clients Judgment.

McDevits Paid Himself Out OF His
Clients Judgment.
j. j. MCDevitt, lawyer and collector OF 90
Broadway Williamsburg, was IN the Lee
Avenue Police CourL this morning on suin-
mons taken out 10y James A. calhoun, a
saloon.keeper on Broadway, near Myrtle ave-
nue..
McDevitt Is cAargcd with the larceny Of
t35. In II civil suit .or $3.50 two months ago
he appeared As lawyer for calhoun, and Oh
tained a verdict for $50.
At the time he he Il an account for so
asains ais client. ana paid II TO hiniselt out
VI the Judgment If SC
Upon this payment the charge hinges, as
MvDeviN ciaiiIs lie was authorized t. deduct
the amount, and Calhoun denies this to uc
the case.
Justice Goetting set the case 70" trial
Aug. %.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
Says " alker Died Of Bright's Dis

Dr. Duryea, Superintendent Ct the Kings
County Hospital, to-day reported the result
OF an autopsy made by him on the body OF
William Walker, dtliriuus latient who
Jumped rom window OF the vlolen, ward AT
he hospital anu died lcs,erGay. i he
n,topsy, DR.. Duryca s" =, shows thh, deain
was uue TO righ's I!ScaSr an not In
1uiies received III walker ldIl o! .orty Ievt.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
WARRANT FOR DORA BOfHMER.
Eer Father Wants Fer arrested for
VaRrancy.

Adam Boehmer, OF 1913 johnson avenue.
Villa nsbirg. wants his cighteen.year.oid
daughter Dora arrested on a charge OF
,aSrancy.
The family is well known. aud the charge
OF vugrarcy is a surpr.sr to every one.
Last Wednesday the glrl left home and has
not since been seen.
With tears In his eyes the father told he
Court that he feared his daughter nau gone
astray. The warrant was issued ior the
young girl arrest.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
A Presidents 2e:h Recollection.

MYSTIC, Conn. Aug l3.-At the last day .
session OF the annual meeting OF the univcI-
sal Pence Union yesterday Alfred II. Love, o,
PM adelphia, was reelected President iDr the
I iwcnty-siXth consecutive time, ant these
other ofIl,elS were chosen: Vice Presidents
Levi X. Juslyn, ProlideaCe: Bclya |, CkWoud
W ash shlngtOn. secretary, j I'm j. iyit",
Philadelphia. Assistant secretary, Fred +.
Mniprle, Mystir; treasurer, Thomas Whit.
Aey. scranton, IA.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
FOREIGN PORTS.
II Y cABLE.

SAILED.
e Hamburg. American line steamer Fusrst Bis
j., Capt. A bers. from Hamburg, sailed from
La npton tor New YORK Aux. ~.
) Nortn G"rman-Lloyi line steamer Vera.
. Puhle, IRON Genoa, sailed from Gibraltar
T. NJ Aug. IL Tor New YORK. She had on board
IDln aad 3lS steeragc passengers.
ARRIVED.
2 Hamburg A Anericnn line steamer Augusta
'ria, capt. barend-, from New York Aug. 4, i,
ed at Hamburg Aug. IL.
PASSED.
P General Transatlantic line steamer La Tou.
!. Capt. trangeul from New York Aug. G for
fc, passed the Liaaid at II 20 p. NJ. Aug ~.
MAXINE MIsHAPs.
+ British steamer Elpitha, iG2 toas. trading
J" Levant, l"un erred at s"a. Her passengers
REV we're rescue 10y . pa sing vessel and have
landed St Iripon.
+ British steamer Mendelssohn, Capt. Sawyer.
Liverpool to Montreal. 10 ASHORE near Pur a.
|. County Down, lr.ani. she is badly uam-
. " q lies dry At low water.
r itisl steamer impress OF Japan. Cap.
num Hong Kong VIA Yokohama for ' n.
-r mas returned to Hakodadi with the car, Q
The evening world., 1892-08-13
CONSPIRACY TO ROB SHIPPERS.
Ono Alleged Against Freight Agents
of an Oh o railroad.
Try Isic'rATrp rnEsSi

TTY III TAITN FNEsY.T
COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. l3.-A sensation In
railway circles l. likelv TO be dcveIOIed here
ana IN other large cities IN Ohio to-day. The
freight Igents ard suUordlnatcs Of proml-
Lent railroad have been, II Is alleged, In a IL
sIiraty for long time 10 rob the company
and shipping patron, Of the road.
one report has II that 1t Is tho baltimore
and ONO southwestern, and another the Big
Four, but the officials are so Close-mout he'd
that thing definite can be secured Arrests
here and eisrwher" are to br made today. A
railway detective Is Authority Tor this state
myut
The evening world., 1892-08-13

William X. thcency, U. 3!,lp East one
huLd I'd and Twenty y-tnird street formerly
occupied the fiat now occupied b, Mrs.
Tncrt 81 Taylor at us Eas one Hundred and
1w"nty->cvrntL STREET he was dis,, ssrssed,
ami to-day III the Harlem 7 lice 4, urt Mrs.
la' lor accused hin o wnlking IN there n AG
abusing her because he was put out. Justice
Meade nueu him SO.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
IS IT TO BE A GAS TRUST7

Brooklyn Has a Rumor OF a Big Com.
biration Among Companies.
There is a rumor all at in Brooklyn to-day
that the Brooklyn City Gas Company is
about to consolidate with a combination Of
companies from Boston and Philadelphia.
Presd mt Addicks. OF the BROOKLYN city Gas
CONF any, Is out Of town to-day and there
was 10 one In the ot1ice who would talk about
the alleged combine,
The evening world., 1892-08-13

INT ANhNIIAFED TIEss
WAsRlS"TOS, Au.. II. l.-Nhile using n gaso-
line stove ycsterda' Mrs Annie iccmau set
nge t. her clothes ana was tat lily b.rncd.
III" unfortunate" woman placed her .eycn-
months ola child Whicn she had In her arms
al he time. In place of safety and ran iulo
the st.eCL Ia ilanrs.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
THE PASTOR USED HIS FISTS.
His Church Trustees Have Black
Eyes and He Has Broken Rib.

yy ASSOCIATED PREss.'
CISCINSATI Aug l3.-At meeting OF the
trust, es OF the Lutheran Church at Norwood,
a village north Of this ,ity, Rev. Paul Rein
hart, the astor, attacked the trustees with
his cane and fist Several OF them got black
eyes and bruised hands The pastor himself
was kicked into the street and is now in ted
with brohen rib
The night grew out OF n quarrel over pro-
posed cepmonies for laying the corner.st one
OF a new churcn In Norwood
The evening world., 1892-08-13
Struck with q Chair

samuel cohen, Ot 40 East Broadway, was
held IA Essex Marhet CUurt to-day TO await
the result Ot Injuries inliiCtct on Joseph
IuliuCt. OF 2IJ NlNiugtOn street, during q
quarrel Yesterday IN the saloon 40 East
btualMhH. Pollock was struck on the head
N II n a uL -Ilr.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
ISRAEL DIED OF THE HURT.

He Was Run over by First Ave.
nue. Car Last Night.
Henry Israel, OF 3l2 East One Hundred ana
Ninth street, who was run over Oy First ave-
nuc car 435, at one iiun1red and Ninth street
and First avenue. died at the II arlem Hospital
ut O'Clock this morning.
rhe driver OF the car william HeSSiOn, OF
l7l2 First avenue, was taken to the Harlem
Police Court this morning Dy Detective j. p.
Hamilton, and Justice Meade remauded him
to the Coroner's ONCE.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
Goes to Jail for Coutemp,,

Judge Rnrtlctt. IN the Brooklyn supreme
Cours this morning. signed an order commit
ting carr nI.rson to the Queens county
Jail Ter contempt In falling to Pay lis vile
Sl5O aimony. pending trial her suit Tor
limited divorce. And rs n Will have to stay
In JuiI until the fine Is aiI.
The evening world., 1892-08-13

ASrrRsoS. Ind, Aug. l3.-ln drilling a ga
well for Or. Preston here yesterday the Gril
wen, through a vein ~ iron at 315 feet, tin II
400 feet ana lead N 800 iect
The evening world., 1892-08-13
Watson Knocked Out by

Watson Knocked Out by H'peins
During an alteration In East one Hundred
and Eighth street early this III Jrniag between
James Higglus, or li6 East one iiunurcd aud
fighih street. ana Rolert Watson, OF 40
bedford street. Watson was knocked down
ana severely injured III the mead. higgins
was rIesteu.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
NEW PARK FOR BROOKLYN.
1t Will Be on the Site OF the Present
ParH at Court and Carroll Streets.

Park commissioner Bowler, OF Brooklyn,
has ordered plans { lie made for new park
to be laid out on the site OF the present Car
roll Park at Court and Carroll streets.
The Superintendent VIII not be ordered to
take tnal steps In the matter until meeting
Of he heishhOring property owners is called,
whiCn VIII probably be next week.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
Nell Nelson in Do..dom.

Read in the SUNDAY. WORLD OF
Aell Nelson's visit 10 Sonneb berg IN
the Ghu-trGien Forest, whose l2,.
900 inh" bitant., W tn one or two
uninport'nt exceptions, are en-.
gagged N making doIs.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
TO SAIL ACU. II.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

DUE TODAY.
|rhattan. Liverpool July u.
Champagne. HAvre Aug. 9.
pUr AUo. IA.
Fanis, Liverpool Aug. G..
l,ka. Liverpool Aug. 6.
/ and. Antwerp Aug. 3.
kuessia, Glasgow Aug. 3.
\ loo. HUI Aug. 1.
)ma, Leith JGly 81.
DUE AUo. IS.
|e-. Bremen A1g. 6.
IN hen. Bremen Aug. 4.
\ 'terdam, Anu sterdam Aug. 3.
bIic, Liverpool Aug. ..
The evening world., 1892-08-13

LlCal rurtc,sSt ror :6 H. WN endptg ats Il.
VI. -. Sunddg: Far, stnt,ohdry temperdthue,
hOrthr,Sfrrly DiHd
The fDlowi record shows the changes In
the temperature during the morning hours:
"a NJ. .Gi \. N. 65 %. MI !! NJ. = 8
The evening world., 1892-08-13
KLEINSCHNlTz UNDER BONDS.
President Taylor Now Won't Be
Afraid for His Life.

August kieinschnitz proprietor OF the
political resort known as the Hoffman
House OF Brooklyn" was placed under bonds
In the Lee Avenue Police Court this morning
TO keep the peace.
James X. Taylor, President OF the Thr-
tccnth ward Re lublican Campaign Glib,
Charged kleinschnitl with threatening his
life,
The evening world., 1892-08-13

ui'i 10 N''liS u i'ty NuTe.
John Mullen. OF 40 front street, Brooklyn,
To-day reported that his bay mare, worth
$50, had been stolen RON a vacant lot on
the boulevard, near Washington aychuc.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
PORT OF NEW YORK.
hRRlrED,

ARRIVED.
|s.mer Pedro (SrAn. J, Capt. Bonet. from C,cn.
N. AuE, - III ballast to Al. Maitland kersey,
Ned al the bar i A. NJ.
Lamer lhattahoocuee. Capt. Dagcett, from
SunAh Aug. 10. with merchandise and passen-
to X. l.. Walker
Ir,mcr Columbia tGer.), capt. NogelgeSang,
4 Hamburg Aug. ). and southampton Aug. Il.
1 merchandise, 4u5 cabin and 40. steerags pas
kers to X. j. Corts, arrived at the bar 3. Us
k,mcr Wells City CBr), Capt. Savage. from
Ito, .l'ily ~ ami swansea July 80. with mer-
ktisn and cabin passengers to James Arkel! /
arrye at the bar g. 70 A Nj
tuTGOlNG STEAMERS
eAiLED Io-DAi.
! Bourgogne, Havrc.
Hrra, Liverpool
ser " iliiam II Bremen.
SuyNa'ls. ChrIstansnnd.
kasdam, rotterdam.
Ihiupih. Glasgow.
flnGa. Havana,
/ itOrdack, hinpston.
In Iuea, Laguayra-
srvusIn, Liverpool.
The evening world., 1892-08-13
Sneak Thieves Well Watched

Sneak thieves entered the apartments OF
Sever olsen, al 1896 fuuith avenue. Brook
L. u. late last night and stole Two watches
and other JcW,!ry Ul the value UI $40.
The evening world., 1892-08-13

III thief Carr as Cleaver.
A butchers cleaver and 81 in money was
stolen IRON FrahciS Martins shop lUIILe
Fulton street, Brooklyn, early this lHorGlng,
The evening world., 1892-08-13
Mr.. Ogden Is 500 Richer To-Day.

supreme Court Justice cullen, IN Brooklyn,
to-day gave Judgment for tn" plaintiffs in the
suit OF Herman u. ogden against the Kings
County El"v, ed Railroad Company TO re-
cover 800 damages 10 his property.
The evening world., 1892-08-13

The Zoellner MaennerchOr, whose building
was destroyed by tire, las received $4,000
from the insurance companies. II has been
decided to sell the ste iOr $50, 900 and erect
a magnificent clubhouse.
The evening world., 1892-08-13

10 SAIL ACG. Is.
u,,J. rg,.. v.y.or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-23

1t is perhaps nothing more than right
to give the Portland chamber of COM
merce credit for honest Intentions in
their effort to present the facts in regard
to fees of sheriffs and clerks, in such
manner as to cause the repeal OF existing
laws and substitute one providing suit
able salaries for such officials, and turn
ing all fees into the county treasures.
The lesson of economy taught by the
Washington state and county salary
system, which by the way, was the main
object OF attack from the democracy DUR
ing the recent campaign, had very
desirable effect in educating the people
of Washington, to. the beauty of the
system, and has alsosbad tendency to
open the eyes of the Oregon press to the
"ess extravagances of the present
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-23

NoTE-Owing to the great demand on the pub
fishers throughout the east, only limited num-
Der could be secured for the Oregon holiday
trade, and only few of these are available for
The Dales. rhe first to come will be the first
served.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

NR ESHEI.N AN. tHoM EoPArHIcJ PHYSICIAN
~ and sSURGEoN.-Calls answered promptly,
day or night, city country. Off e No. S6 and
81 Chapman block. - Wit
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-23

AR o. D. DoANE-PHYsIoIAE AND SUR
- GEoN. Office; rooms 8 and Chapman
flock Residence: s. Il. crner Court and
Fourth streets, sec nd door from the corner.
Once hours 9 to II A. M, 2 to and to ?. Ii.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-08-11
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Liniments and ointments should al.
ways be applied with the hand: if an
piled with cotton or a cloth. the GOOD
effect obtained from the friction would
be lost.
Kidney Saute: Stew the kidney I'M
I'll partly done then cut it into small
pieces and place in a saucepan with n
little melted butter. When partly
fried, add "A little -four and the broth It
was stewed in, and salt and pepper to
observation-disclosures
Grape Jelly: Green grapes. picked
just before they begin to turn. make
handsomest jelly. Stew them in water
enough to cover them, mash. and strain
through jelly-bag, add a pound of
sugar to pint of juice, and boil down
to Jelly.-Christian Inquirer
WATERS: One pint of flour made in
TO dough with a fresh egg, pinch of
salt, large spoonful of butter and sweet
milk sufficient to mix. Knead well;
make into small, round balls the size
OF a hickory nut, and roll as thin as let
ter paper. Prick all over and bake
pale brown in a quick oven-Boston
Herald
one can OF
salmon, one egg, well beaten, one-half
cup of fine bread crumbs, salt, cayenne
pepper, nutmeg, juice of half lemon.
Drain off the liquor and mince the fish
Melt and work in the butter, season
and, if necessary, moisten with a little
OF the liquor; add the crumbs. Form
the parts into rolls, which -four thickly,
and stand them in a cold place for an
hour. Fry in hot fat and serve on a hot
platter, garnished with fresh parsley
Ladies' Home Journal
Lemon Pie: Line the pie pan, prick
1T with fork and bake the crust in a
hot oven. When lightly Drowned re-
move from the oven and set aside to
cool. The juice of two lemons, the
grated rind of one, the yolks of five
eggs and five tablespoons of granulated
sugar are beaten with the egg-beater
for fifteen minutes, and set to cook in
double boiler, or in a saucepan set in
side of another containing boiling water.
When thickened set away to cool. Beat
the whites stiff, reServing some for
meringue: add to the cold lemon filing
the whites and a French coffeecupfu1
of grated and sifted bread crumbs: mix
lightly and bake in quick oven. When
baked spread with meringue made by
mixing the stiffened egg white with a
spoonful of powdered sugar, and return
to the oven until delicately Drowned
Harper-S Raz1r
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-08-11
Important Typewriter Decision.

"Judge Lacombe, sitting in the United
States Circuit Court here. has, on the
motion of the Remington Typewriter
Company. granted an injunction against
the agents of the Franklin, restraining
the sale of that machine on account of
infringement of Remington patents.
The decision is an important one as it
proves the control of the fundamental
patents, and may affect other makers
of typewriters. The Remington people
have heretofore been quite passive, but
it is stated on good authority that they
are now likely to proceed against all
other typewriter manufacturing com
panies.
I'm some cases purchasers of ma
chimes which infringe Remington pat
ents may also be proceeded against for
infringement. Until these cases are
definitely settled this action will deter
many people from purchasing type
writer's which are colora BILE limitations
of the Remington. To save a few dol
lars a man does No. want to buy a ma
chine with law suit attachment, espe-
cially when the other machine is the
best IN. Y. Journalist June Is. 1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-08-11
NOTES OF FASHION.
Styles and Designs for Those Who Wan
Something New.

Styles and Designs for Those Who Want
Something New.
A novelty in guipure lace is in ivory
white with the pattern outlined and
veined in gold thread.
A unique fancy for the skirts of some
of the newest gowns in wide-striped
goods is to- plat each alternate stripe in
very fine accordion plaits-
Valenciennes or Malines laces are the
trimming par excellence for the lawn
and other diaphanous gowns that are so
much the vogue this season.
The ubiquitous silk blouse now forms
part of the most fashiona BILE ridin g
habit. 1t is of firm surah. and match es
the habit in color. a covert-coat, like
the habit. is worn over it.
With gowns of dark-blue crepon are
worn waists of the Scotch plaid silk
that is now so fashlonable in Paris
About the waist is wide girdle of
the silk laid in folds with sash ends at
the back.
The Norfolk jacket, box plated and
belted, and also the Russian blouse
with plain round skirts, are recon-
mended for cycling dresses. Water
proof serges, homespun and cheviots
are used for these suits.
Each week the popular blouse fronts
and chemisettes grow more and more
fanciful. Notwithstanding that it is
quite common. it is not easy to get ac-
customed to yellow chiffon blouse
front draped in white lace worn with a
blue serge blazer suit.
A stylish shirt waist is of white dot
ted Nainsook. 1t is made with roll
sncr collar nd of lrnar,
The cuffs and collar are well starched,
but not the waist. They are closed
with studs set in the center of single
box plat in the front.
The latest novelties in outing suits
are of linen duck. While they are
heavy and ra Their warm, they look cool
and are as a rule much more becoming
than the familiar serge and chevoit
suits which, time out of mind, have
been used for this purpose.
The newest thing in corsets for the
summer girl is what is known as the
''ventilating corset" 1t is made of
Russian net and strong ribbon bands
heavily bound 1t is perfect in shape
and it is claimed that it will wear quite
as well as corsets of solid fabrics
It.has come to pass that the haber-
dashers now make ladies' shirts of
white cambria or of colored Madras
cotton just as they do those worn by
men. These shirts for ladies are pro-
vided with neck and waist bands, to
which fresh collars and cuffs NAV be
buttoned the same as those on mems
shirts.
The newest foulards have what is
known as jardiniere stripes on delicate
ly-colored grounds. These are used
for entire costumes that are trimmed
with rose platings, festooned laces or
double ruches of the ia brio. The stripes
which ornament these foulards are of
flowers in their natural hues alternat-
ing with stripes in a solid color.-N. Y
Post