davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
CROPS BEATEN DOWN ny RAIN.
Lest Nights Storm I'm Lancaster County, Pa.
Heaviest I'm N~ars.


LANCASTER, Pa, July 27.-I.ast nights storm
In northern Lancaster county was the heaviest
in many years. The downfall of rain was tre-
mendous and was accompanied in many
sections by hail The storm was con-
fined within narrow limits. however.
The barn Of Jacob Musser near Bowmans-
vile. was struck by lightning and destroyed
with all the seasons crops. Loss. $4,000
The barn of c. II. Richmond, near Terre
Hill, was totally consumed. with con-
tents, including all the seasons crops, two
mules, a horse, eight hogs and a number of
cattle. Loss, 5000. A barn belonging 70 .
farmer named JacOby. near Hanstown. was
also struck by lightning and completely
DESTROYED with contents. The Eyaneeli-
cal Church at Terre Hill was struck
by lightning and the steeple badly shattered.
-Four trees in one field We're struck by lightning.
The corn and tobacco were badly beaten down
by the rain. which. however. was badly needed
and viii do great deal Of good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Col. LARNKD RETIRED.-Col Daniel R,
Larned, pay department, U. s. A., was retired
yesterday after efficient service extending
over thirteen years. His retirement causes a
vacancy in the Office of chief Of the division Of
bounty and back pay, which will be filed by
Maj. ]. c. Muhlenberg Of the pay department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

A FRENCH FoRaER.-The Secretary of State
has issued warrant of surrender to the French
authorities of Louis Napoleon Auzat, now under
arrest In Chicago, charged with having COM
mitted forgery in France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

SMuaeLING Eeas.-Special Agent Ames has
reported to the Treasury Department that J. H.
Bush was arrested at Plattsburgh. N. Y, on
charge OF smuggling eggs into the United States
from Canada. This IL said to be an extensiye
practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
RING FIGHTS COMING OFF.
The Championship Contests to he Fought
In New Orleans.

The ChamPfOnship Contests TO Be Fought
In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-The Olympic man.
agement have commenced to enlarge and refit
their mammoth arena for the coming cham
pionship fights. Two championship battles
will be fought in the club on two sue
cessive nights. President Noel proposes to
drape the entire club house in the
club colors, and the grounds of the
organization will be beautifully decorated
with lanterns and flags Of all nations. A hand
some electric gong will be put in and several
rows Of new boxes viii be added and the seat
ing capacity generally enlarged with the view
great contests. The enlargement was made
necessary by reason Of the fact that almost the
entire seating capacity Of the amphitheater had
already been engaged for the Sullivan-C Corbett
coutest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
RETURNED ALL THEY STOKE.
Defhulting Bank Clerks Being Tnksa Doc
to Nashvllle.

NEW 0RLEAxs, July N.-Ths Picayx.ss
Laredo, Tex, special says; Ths two young
men, W. Z. Turner and J. 3. Gale, Who robbed
the city savings bank Of Nashville, Tenn, Q
few weeks ego Of els,ooo while employed q
clerks In that bank and decsmpsd
for Mexico, were brought 10 this city yesterday
from saltillo, MEXICO, By City Marskaf Yeiesics
and turned over TO J. b. Clack, chisf Of police
Of Nashville. They were detained IN day In
laredo waiting the recovery Of el0,000 which
they had deposited In MonSsrey.
They returned from Mexico st thair ovurs-
quest and are only held nominally ln srrsst b.
the o6acsrA Il b undsrstood tha& H. mofhers
Of these young men have paid Shs amount 1hsy
took from ths hank. They leave ovsr - n,
ternational today. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
FATAL SEWER EXPLOSION,
Body OF Carl Z. Fuchs Recovered From {
Ruins Of His saloon.

Body Of Carl Z. Fuchs RecOverod From the
Ruins Of His saloon.
Sr. LOUIS, July H.-The body Of CAri z.
Fuchs, the proprietor Of the saloon demolished
by the severe explosion yesterday morning, was
recovered early this morning. His head was
crushed and his arms we're in front
Of his breast outspread as IL he had
held some beam or joist upon his chest II is
also thought the son Of Mrs. John Timpe viii
die. II is certain that two unknown who were
In the saloon at the time of the
explosion are missing, and II is
probable their bodies are still In
Several 6remen and citizens Who volunteered
TO assist In the work Of rescue were overcome
BY the poisonous gas and some were Wifh dtfi-
Guilty revived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

EMBARGO AGAINST FRANCE.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has instructed customs officers
to deny admission to rags exported from France
during the prevalence Of the cholera epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

A WoMAN AGESr.-The President has ap-
pointed Miss Kate Foote Of Connecticut q
special agent to make allotmeuts of lands In
severalty to the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

PENSION BILL SIaNED.-The President has
approved the act in regard to the execution Of
declarations and other papers in pension claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
win Not Easorce the Bond

Yesterday Justice Hagner in the Criminal
Court directed the remission Of the forfeiture
Of recognisance (H. C. Porter, surety, } In the
case Of Thomas J. Sweeney, who was in July,
1880, charged with bigamy. Subsequently, Q
no1le pros. WAS entered In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

They Are Hard at Work Again Today and
Good Results Are Expected.
The canvassers for the G. A. R. encampment
fund have gone to work again today. good
many of them were knocked out yesterday by
the heat and did not work. Some completed
half Of the territory assigned to them to be
visited and few finished up the entire dis
trict placed in their charge 1t is expected
that returns will begin to come in by tomorrow
that will show some effective work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Special Diapasnh 10 rhs 1vsn1ns 0sar. -
sAoaAHsr1o, oAI., July 3e.-Judes & q.
Hnoorn, rePubhsan, vss ss'1oninaasd b. -sesla-
masaon today for oDagsso IN ~ ND co.,
greoional district of CalifunfA Juap m
born vas formerly Unitsd eAaaas diskis1 n6tor-
nsy for O.hfotniA, y nan a nasksd ab0i1y
-. - pssenN pepslast1 81 vd1 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, $3.50, 1857; customs, cess. 3.095.

SECRETARY RUsK has gone to his home in vi
roqua, Wis, for short holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
TAILORING WITHOUT PROFIT.

E~TAILOR1NG WITHOUT PROFIT.
We still have an attractive assortment Of
Summer Suitings and Trouserings, notwith-
standing the rapid manner in which they have
been turned out the past thirty days A few
new price changes now being made, with a
view Of winding up the stock completely before
moving time next month. What's left will 20
to auction. as We propose to open the new store
with an entirely new stock. Your tailoring
money VIII now meet its better twice over.
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Cor. 9th and SITS. NV.
Location Sept. LIST. 10Th and sts 1y27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

The body Of VIM o. Taylor Of Argyle, N. T.,
drowned In Lake Champlain . weak ego, va
found Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
FINANCIAL.

pUY HOUSES OR LOTS AND BUILDIN
ID GEORGETOWN.
THE CABLE CARS ARE ABOUT TO BEGIN
RUNNING AND STEAM RAILROADS ARE NOW
BUII DING THEIR CONNECTIONS INTO TOWN.
TOWN PROPERTY HAS SOLID. NOT IN
FLATED NALJE AND Is ADVANCING STEAD.
lily. MODERN Houses RENTING AND SELL.
ING WELL SEE ADVERTISEMENT OF
G.. H. FICKLING,
jy2.-3t 1854 BID ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
A G1eAxr1c Col ExrxRrarsE

The Mississippi Cooperative and Benefit Associs-
tion Of Satchez Miss. Louis J. Winston. general
manager tho strongest financial institution (col
in the country.
For the first two of it, existence has loaned to
is members. in the tventyfor states and territories
which its branches raInify. eighty thousand dollars
$3.50 OOOj-a GOOD record-and loans thousands Of
dollars each month
rare opportunity for every colored man to cease
renting and buy :he home which he occupies on
terms just reasonable The advantages this assocts
tion offers IN lifetime; you AFFORD to
let them pass No.
Listen The advantages you have are these; - This
HOUSE IL you do not own any land C2) There are
bidding for the loans, hence premiums de-
ducted Money loaned at straight o per cent on the
dollar 10 buy. build. improve, lift private MORTGAGES.
educate your children into business
W. II JOCRDAN. General Agent Tor the d. c. and
Md. after absence Of few weeks from ths city has
returned and has his Office at PA q NV Call,
have terms plsined and take stock.
Hours 80 IL a. m. ard 4 20 Q pm. N26-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

The President has decided to attend the
opening of the worlds fair at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
FINANCIAL.
'T'REAsURY DEPARTMENT.
l. Office Of
coMPTRoLLER OF The oTRREEcY;

TREAsuRY DErAR5MMENTT. ErAR55MM1ENTT.
ooAtTnSHHEH 81 fhE ogBEFY9E gHnE T. iss
Rss Sls sSk sS' o + isss
NJ SfsBiSS5fS s4Sf j. Is fSaa
@ y ies
81. ss%;ss ;sssssssss. hSskST y NJ NIXON DEPUTY =
: ssS
m m
sssos550n. namely. until close Of business JULY
''iRsis TITS H4f;S 9fii asa' and seal Of
Deputy u:T:aas :na As''Hs so sCgS % Il sss
SArn INVESTMENT STOCKS
Is Per cent per annum
FOr..ls In sums of q. 600 to slo. 900.
Absolutely safe: will bear the Olos.ss
A''o'''sqRs::iiTs R::i H.'s,:. ss,:.'n'as'ln
building. washinston. D. G. N226f
IINITYp STATES BUILDING AND LOAN AsSO-
~ C1ATION. 1913 ST.. Washington. d. O.
Shares. elOO. payable In monthly mstalments,
which participate In all prons and mature in "a
Pays interest money deposits in any amount
and per cen, interest paid on special deposits
Directors: W. s. Hoge. 7. c. Daniel. Frank Hume,
GeoIge J. Johnston. G. ". Howard. J. w. Foster.
tyS-3m
7 Evils g. JEyKsBURY. w.B H1BBs.
Member Washington Stock Exchansa
LEWIS @. TEwKSBURY 4 CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
1895 ST, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Buy and sell for cash margin Stocks, Bonds
Grain, Provisions and Oil.
Direct private wires to New York and Chicago.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Out-of town business a speciality.
All Local Securities dealt In.
Constant quotations all markets. Telephone-546.
mo. ". CORSON. JNO. W. MCCARTNEY,
Member N. Y. Stock Ex
CORsOy MACARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 Z ST. NV
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections
on the exchanges of New York. Philadelphia Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made Of investment sccurities District
Bonds and ~ local Railroad. Gas. Insurance and Tes
American Bell Teieohons Stock bought and sold iy1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

MFRICAN MUTUAL AID CERTIFICATES
N bought Address J. W. NJ. 516 9th ST. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~MAsoNIC.- NEW JERUSALEM LODGE,
H.son,cN Ne Te,1,s Ssa,ed Ses2mpnicatien e
Instant ooct WSrP GGvnaiMd anS Il M Sste az,
grees Bysthren of sister lodges fraternany invited
ly272t W. E. DENNIsoN. sec'y
~ MAsoNIC.-THRRE WILL BE sPE-
No. eqMm91fssn M Il sSs bur LSdge
ths faneTsl q our late brother % sTae1es % sf mi
nj H De 0'Ss.vf0 sEf Il 4fafs sssy the
~NINTH SERIES
CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING
OF GEORGETOWN. DC
oropsy' Han: sSSnS eS5nSr f16o, Slss and streets
hhs books for tho niass series viii be opened for
leI,s Hall corner sist and NJ streets o. 1'' o'''
MS association oers great ADVANTAGES to those who
Payments s1 per share per month and bear inter
est nom the date Of deposit at per cent per annum
% and can be withdrawn at any time by giving thirty
The associstion sIyances to its shareholders at |.
M Ss I GSts IS of $500 per share which paid back
fpGlR GHRHAS FSisRf ss9wN e. RSss!%sas sss.isss
ER,A ERaAK ?. wI BHEIIY;, TressufeE:
fSsA HIS fsfTHfhitESS sTfiIHSS. RhFRER & HREHsAS sNan1
IHos. ]. STANTON. iy27w.t s.m.t tw.I sios
E~A RALPH JoHNsoN's BUSINESS WILL
be continued by J. HARRISON JOHNSON SON,
aoa 7h st. NV ,ye7.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CT
CASH capital 81. 600. 600
our2ius-- ---------------.-------.--- uo0OO
Deposits 1.7oS.OOO
lines of business:
MONEY DEPosITs-Funds are received subject
TO check and interest paid thereon.
Time deposits taken and certificates
Of deposit issued therefor.
ESTATES--This company acts executor. ad-
ministratOr. guardian, general agent.
treasurer and in all fduciary capscities-
Call or write for information about pre-
pairing wills
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.-Privste boxes
rented in its magnificent vault,
subject onlyto the control of the renter.
He. in fact. owns the box while he 10
tenant
Storage for silver ware. valuable pa
pers. trunks, &c. at reasonable rates.
Send your orders by mail or in person
and the wagons Of the U. 8. express will
call for articles 70 be stored
BRAINARD h WARNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
H~ANoTHER REAL ESTATE BOOK
COVERS RENT LEDGER.
sIMPLE. coaPLETE LABOR sAyiNG.

~TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: HODGES
~ National Bookhndery, l&28 ST., - pPs-
him . trial and b convinced U1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

E~TWo OFFICE REQUISITES.
The q .trSnses on possible evidence Of ths
Sshsr @ ,sdugss,ns Eh mGehinss Is ts large daily
Fiji R[!i'S S6EsRRi6S eHa RRiaSss''''s business men
S% % Hdgs a. wSis neatly
ssreS ana 9uekiy"Sne that viii oe Of the most
We're sol, Eashington 4 gents.
Bookseller and stationer. 619 7th st. NV. ,y27
E~YoU "sTAY-AT-HoMEs"
| Can keep cool by imbibine from our list Of
| cool. refreshing and invsorating summer
Don't Kill yourself by drinking ice water
lions stsuss ridieSousy low s Prices 'aiOG cail in
To-KALoN WINE COMPANY,
| 6l4 l4th St NV. 3y27
SQNE FOLLOWS THE OTHER.
~ WI When you try an Edison Phonograph yon
wan. % buy You buy i s, You viii W E0n never '
m S su .hsS
ussf Have
Cent ~ a.
E@PRIcEs HAVE MELTED.
Here you can buy Straw Hats at reduced prices
Here you can buy Flannel Suits at reduced prices
Here you can buy "Outips Shirts atreduced prices
Here you can buy Mems Belts st reduced prices.
1897 Pa AVE. NV. jye7
~A LIGHT WHEEL
For the scorch and those men who can't bear the
small front wheel'is
THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREEi
44inch wheel base; 2S-inch wheels; risid frames
weight all on ID pounds. In hot weather attire "a
pounds. Price. $3.50 They're worth your looking
aoRMULLY 4 JEFFERY MFG co..
iyG 1925 14th st. NV.
K~oNLY THREE DAYS LONGER.
Remember the Is per cent discount sale Will
last but three days longer-Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Better fill mp your wardrobe as
the discount includes 0Serything In stock lex.
cept Z. and w. Collars) White Dress Shirts,
White Duck Vests. Summer and Winter Under
wear. &c.
10 per cent off ''Neglige" Shirts See the
window full at S1.2a
Only about eighty pairs left Of the 81. so
French Lisle Thread Half Hose which we are
running at 39c., or 3 pairs for 81.
W. .. TELL. MEMS Belongings"
$50 Pa NV. ,v27
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01
re ovERsAoE TRICK.
4 Usss ysSs - rsrpssr4ss .. . Gsopy
Day.

= Uses JsAs - FsrpstrAss ss . sis2py
Day.
Ever see the overshoe triek?' asked
IN Indignant man the ether day of .
Chicago Tribune man. Its the Eassn-
est tking I've seen lately ana ] think il
ought to BE exposed ia the papers I'm
. victim myself he continued. land
knew Just how il IS doae. There's a
lot of young tonghs down here OF ciaris
street. and they have been przetlein2
until they have got tho thing down
6ne. It's like this:
"A fellow STEPS up oriskly behind
ycu which, Of eourss, you do no. notice
when walking along crowded street.
aad, with . 5eftness born OF evil,
toselacs the heel Of one Of your rubber
overshoes with tho too of his boot
This is done 80 expertiy that when you
lift that foot 90 take another step on
comes your overshoe- You turn around
nnd fad fellow with his hat lifted.
bowling bis apologies. but in the mean
time lie has touched the heel of your
other rubber, and there you stand In
the slesh. minus both oyershoes. What
can you do beyond putting on your
shoes again? There is no redress and
that makes n all the worse"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01
THE vEsTlBULe TRAIN.
An Arrangement which saves the Hssit
Of the Railroad Coodgctar.

An Arrangement which Saves the Health
Of the Railroad Ccnductsr.
Much has been said about the ad
vantaycs and comforts of the magnil
cent vcstierlc trains that run over tbs
great railroads of this lend. A new idea
was advanced by yeteraa railroad
man. who is posted on all matters con
nccted with railroad affairs.
The vestibule train is a great nd
vantage" said he. ito the railroad con
dustcr"
IL has always been noticed. says the
New York Nail and Express. that con
ductors become sooner or later afflicted
with liver trouble. and consequently
kidney disease. This was largely duo
70 the fact that they were compelled
costiauelfy to pas. through their long
trains IN the line az their duties. They
were this moment in the hot. perhaps
cveraeatei cars. AID the next were
passing over the platform. exposed e
the Geld, which vas increased by the
speed ~ the train. These continual ssd
sadsies osaares 81 t>rnperstur. have al
ways been fsunf - be very hars on the
health ~ The ceraaessr.. makisg The
disease I have mentioned very cts-mon
The -eeibs,s asrs.s-nens saves the
trainmsn. "a well a. the rssse~sers
fFoa sash Dangerous exyosares az they
pass fFsas ere heated car ~ as~thar IN
these raw. ~sstfy aavs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01
LIGHTNING ON sHlPeoARp.

The Vessel Fad No Conductors and the
Captain WA Shocked.
"My father was walking the poop OF
his vessel in Sydnc--- harbor, and, as II
was rather q close, warm evening. tho
awnings werc furlcd." says writer in
London Tid.Bits. 1T was laundering
and lightning. He had just got aft and
turned around VIXEN he saw something
exceedingly bright drop before hina,
and he was knocked down. In falling
he struck his head aGainat the rail.
which stunned him for q minute.
when he got up he found that the
front part of his legs were severely
scorchca. Two Of the planlss in tho
dcsk were charrcd about an inch deep
fer length Of seven feet, and tho main
royal mast Of ship lying abouta quar-
ter OF . mile as.ern was broken Off.
though whether by the same stroke he
could not tell.
when the dock was repaired my "a
Their kept the chsrred portions. and he
still has them to show to anyone who
doubts lis story.
Tho sEips that were struck BIZ tho
lightning had no conductors on their
raasts Most ships have them now. In
the ship on which served my time we
had platinum rod on each truck. witt,
wire conductors passing through glass
iasulators down the bachstays.
''0n the least sign OF thunder the ends
of these wires were thrown over the
side. On dark nights when there was
any lightning flashing the points Of the
platinum reds used TO have blue light
glinnering on them, and the effect was
very weird and unesnny." ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01

was hrasced. and straps came over Tire
shoulders ~ IL they were swpenders.
The skirt was plain, with . deep band
of dark green velvet around the bottom
of t.
Last sammer there was st Lenox .
daring society woman who wore real
suspeaders with little silk shirt and a
plain skir.. II was n very bold thing to
do, because suspenders are the most es-
seatsauy msnnish things in mans
wardrobe
The woman vas pretty, sna - CAR
RED of tho suspenders nicely. They
were exactly like = mans and were
fitted ont with little eissps and bustoa
holes and ali that sort ~ thing Ia pre-
cisely the same way that fssn wears
his.
The afternoon sewn had suspendsrs,
but they were v-orsanly suspe adsrs. so
- speak. and did not make the wearer
t,ole -r,anaisb
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-01

of novelties and they are anxious TO
change from the old to the now. They
like 10 get out of the winter into the
spring. and then they are anxious 10
change 10 midsummer styles. In the
summer they long for the becoming
furs which designate the fall and au-
trmn fashions, and then the same old
story begins again, and people are the
same all the world over.
The reeves. styles of hair dressing
are q little less elaborate than they
wero in Tire winter, aud they are SC
easy 20 do at home that the hairdyeSsers
arc quite discouraged.
A woman with n proper regard for
her 'crowning glory" waves her hair
al over the front ana sides OF her head
Then she braids 1t from the middle,
back of her head. and. tying a pretty
fresh ribbon around the braid, she
doubles 1t up IA under until it hugs the
back Of her head and neck. Then she
sticks several d2Zecrs, arrows and sew
eral otter kinds Of fancy pins through
Il, and then. arranging her bang be-
comingly, she sticks IN two or three
more fancy pins near the top of der
head and sallics forth from her dressing
room. happy IN the thought that she has
done her own haTdressing right up in
the latest style and tha. she hasn't had
to pay hairdrcsser.
How 60 the hnirdrcssers like it? They
do not like IL at all They say that It Is
too bad, and they are piling up false
hair upon the heads Of tho fancy figures
in their windows. hoping to incite the
fair passers-by TO como in and have
their hair dressed like wise.
1t COS. rue only ST." said q woman.
patting lovingly and ndmiringly o long
white eiierdovu clock which she was
wearing.
Then you must have had made it
yourself" remarked a friend.
Eyes. bought pattern which told
mo how much goods TO get Then I
laid the goods and cut ont the cloak In
the siupless possible way. lined it
with white satin, trimmed II with this
shaggy, white fur, and, as you see, I
have cloak which Is very pretty and
which csat. M said, only g."
Two very ncat house drsssss were
shown mo last week just before they
were sent home. They wore for two
young women who were in the habit Of
giving afternoon chocolates instead OF
afternoon teas Ono Of these dresses
was q combination Of deep red velvet
and old rose satin. It was madc in
very simple style and could not escape
being admired. for tho two shades
harnrnixed SO exquisitely. The other
was Of two shades Of green. The wais.