davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
NEWsY GLEANINGs.

THE plague is raging in Persia
ITALY has twenty-five crematories.
Disastrous floods prevail in Japan.
The cranberry crop promises to be large
THE British Parliament is to meet August
4th.
ANTI CHRISTIAN troubles in China con-
tinue.
MOUNT ETNAs eruption continues to in
crease.
YELLOW FEVER is raging in Vera Cruz,
Mexico.
HEAVY rains have delayed farming in
Canada.
THE outflow of gold continues to attract
attention.
THE cholera epidemic is spreading
throughout Europe.
A BIG wheat crop is expected in North
and South Dakota this season.
NEW MEXICO is enjoying the first rainy
season it has had in four years.
In Arkansas over 9338 farms have been
inundated, causing loss OF $40, ,O0O.O 600.
The New York Arion Society is meeting
with brilliant successes in Germany and
Austria.
THE pack Of fruits and vegetables in
Maryland this season will be far below the
average.
THERE is quite a rush of people into the
Southern States who have few thousand
dollars to invest.
THE latest issue of Trow's New York City
Directory, just out, gives that city popu-
lation OF ], ,65f, $40.
KAISER WILHELM of Germany succeeded
in catching whale fifty-four feet long of
the coast Of Norway.
The starvation of thousands in the
CT. .i<,+ ~ Mc~i 10 dod ny1IU
by Government aid.
DURING the second quarter of this year
there were organized in the South 76l new
industrial enterprises.
ITALY is much exercised over the scarcity
of fractional silver currency and is trying to
stop its purchase and expectation.
SEVEN counties of Northern Texas have
refused marriage license to boy of sixteen
and widow of forty who has thirteen chill
dren.
THE Papal encyclical of the Columbus
celebrations directs that on October 18th
the Mass of the Trinity be celebrated IN the
Catholic churches OF Spain, Italy and Amer
lea in honor of Columbus.
THERE is much speculation in Washington
just now over the statement that the Wash
ington Monument, 555 feet high and fifty
feet square at the base, is perceptibly inclin-
ing from the perpendicular.
AT the funeral feast of Ya-ten-e-ouitz in
Oregon, the wife of the dead Umatilla chief
distributed eighty-two ponies fifty shirts,
100 blankets and a number of pipes and
beaded articles among the Indians and others
who attended. Fully 600 Indians were
feasted on free dinner.
In the northern part of West Australia
farmers have to stand by and see their
focks dying for want of food and water.
The sheep actually eat soil to allay the pangs
Of hunger, which only hastens their death.
The settlers are virtually beggared, with
nothing but poverty staring them in the
faca.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30

OWING to the shortness Of the fruit crop
have gone up in the past few days, and or
chardists who held their fruit are getting
good figures. Apricots, which were selling
few days ago at ~ cents per pound, or $50
per ton, now bring $50 per ton; prunes,
which sold for $50 per ton now bring $50,
with corresponding increase in price for
other varieties.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
INDIANS CAN VOTE.

Legal Opinions Rendered in Okla.
homa Cause Comment.
Considerable comment has been caused
throughout Oklahoma by legal opinions rem
dered by Judge John Ollie and other promi-
nent lawyers of the Territory that Indians
will be entitled to vote at the coming elec-
tions
They say the law provides that Indians
taking land in severalty have the same rights
OF franchise as any citizen, and II this
opinion be good law the candidates will have
$500 Indians to buttonhole.
If the Indians vote it is liable to make
quite difference in the Congressional race.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30

Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo, Chicago
and Cincinnati Stops at passaic at 9.l2
.. m. TO take on passengers for Bingham
TON or heEond.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30

TEA-eRowER3 in China are being. ex-
horted by emissaries of the "Literatr, 10
mil m the plants and grow sweet potatoes
Instead. SO that it will not be necessary Tor
them to trade with the .sforeign tmps.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PROSPECT STREET.

LEAVE FOR New YoRK-4.34 s.33, OH,
$40. 7.o9. 7.3o, 7.52, 500, S.44, o.3I.
1884, 10. So, 1928, am; H. 20, 4.13, signal,
45o, 6.Io, signal, S.22, signal, o.IS,
1905, II.35 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR PATERsoN-4.4o
on signal, 6.27. 7.38, 1908, a. m.; 1880,
2.25, 3.Is, 4.13, AS, SIS, $50, 6.oo, 6.2I,
III, $40 signal, $50, II. .o8 p. m., II. So.
midnight.
Sunday trains for wYork-7.3 80. SOL,
1923 a m. 1888. I.2s, 3.58. sos, 7.5o.
9.oa.II.35 p. m.
Sunday trains for Paterson-Io.o8,
a. M, 1887, I.3o, 3.44, 5.38, $40. signal,
1000. II.oS, p. m. 1851, midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
y THROUGH SERVICE. 4

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago via Chautauqua Lake or Mag
ara Falls. Pullman cars between New
York and Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Chautauqua Lake, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Leave JERSEY CITY as follows:
92Q A. m.-Via Niagara Falls and Chau-
tauqua Lake. Parlor cars
New York to Buffalo. Sleeper Hornels-
vile TO Cincinnati. Stops at Passaic at
e.4! a. m. to take on passengers for Bing-
hamton or beyond.
916 n m -Vestibule Limited. Solid
Vio train for Chicago, via Chau-
seuqua Lake, with dining car to Chicago.
Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland and Gin
c1npati.
RI6 n. m-solid train to Chicago via
V'1o r Niagara Falls. Sleepers to
Buffalo. Rochester, Toronto and en- chicago 2
$50 p m-Vla .rs ehauIanqaa ,is aass tssia ano 70
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
TIME TABLE.
ADOPTED MAY, 10, 1892.
PASSAIC.

LEAVE PAssAIc FOR New York
s4.3a, 5.31, 5000, 6.38, 7.o7, *7.aS,
7.5o. 1907, S.aa, 8.4a, o.ao, *Io.3a,
*Io.5I, *II.zI, a. m. 1907, *Ia,z7,
lis, a.I6 3.o4, *4.II, 4.57,5.3I *6.I7
7.oI, 1852, $3.50, *oI6, Io.oI,*II.33
., m
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
TIM Bzsr wszur rAru>z - PAssAso cousrr.

The RECORD has for Its constituents the people
of Passaic City and suburbs. The advantages which
II possesses for those who wish to bring their
10 the attention OF the people obvious No city
along the Erie is growing more rapidly than Passac.
New houses are sprt1zing up In all directions and
Il s field which merchants In all lines Of business
would do well to cultivate
Borfnrtheg information. address PASSAIC CITY
RECORD, Passaic, N. j.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
SUNDAY TRAINS.

*7.z8, 7.59, o.3o, 1925, II,2I a. m
r2.32, *I.a6, a.28, 3.o4, 1896, *5.oI,
6.s7, 7.57, 300, o.5S, *II.33 p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30

LEAVE PAssAIc FOR PATERSON
4.4s, 5.a7, $50, 7.4I, $3.50, 1910 II.oa,
4. m. I2.4I, I.37, 2.2S, $40, $40,
4.I6. 4.46, 5.IS, 5.s3, 5.53, 6.Ia, ga,
6.35, $50, ia, 7.3o, S.I3, o.3o, I1.II
p. M; 1911, 1856 midnight.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
sat, $50, 1910, II.oI a. m. 1880
I.4a, $40, 3.47, 4.36, 5.4I, 7.Io, 8.I3
GAG, 1912, I'LL P. m. 1914, 1854
midnight.
*Stop at Harrison street.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30

LEAVE New YORK FOR PAssAIc-
400, AS, *5.45, 800, 800, 1880,
1890, *Ia.oo a. m. 100, *I.so, *a.4o,
3.o7H, 1914, *4.o7H, *4.37H, 500,
*5.I5, $3.50, *5.45, Goo, 6.I5, $500,
TOO, *7.3o, 900, *Io.3o, 1880 p. m,
*I2.Is midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
LEAVE PATERSON FOR PAssA1c.

4.2I, 5.2I, 5.58, o.27, 6.57, TT. 7.4o,
7.55, 8.IA 1888, o.2o, 1920, Io.4I,
lilo, 1850 a. m; 1916, 1.o4, a.o5,
2.57, 400, 4.46, $40, Cos, 6.52, 7.4A
S.oo, o.o5, $50, II.22 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TT, 7.4o, 9.Io, 1915 lilo a. m;
1921, LIS, 2.I8, 2.57, 3.44, 4.5o, GA,
7.45, $50, $50. II.22 p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
SUNDAY TRAINS.

4.3o, 8.I5, $50, 80 a. m. "I2.oo
noon; LOO, 200, 1900, 400, $500
6.3o, *7-3o, 8.45, $50, 5000, II.3
p. m. *I2 IS midnight.
The sun., 1892-03-13

detettivc's reriinss. so IN to he permitted to
escape. or handsome. faac cinRtinQ man forGer
or bigamist would try to make himsclf appear
hero. much maliHned and falsely. accused.
4 woman. knowing her practical immunity
from punishment. is more lenient than y man.
" shc r. cornerod she cries. and Judge or
Jury Will acnuit her of criminal negligence:
but man mi light cry his eyes out, and the law
Mould hold him responsible for the escape Of
AZ, spotters or detectives in stores the women
nre intensely hated by the customers and nre
not respected hy the other employees. They
frequently spot themscves by being too
poticeaby active In their work and shadowing
innocent people until they drive nway. custom.
Their ovrr.alertnesa puts the shopliftcr at
once on guard aud offends the customer. some
OF tho spottcrs haye u way OF cntrappinG
women into committing petit larceny In order
70 gain favor with their employers as smart
detectives. They order n quantity nf goods
thrown down as II Intending to purchase. md
when the articles arc scattered on the counter
they turn away and leave the tempting oppor-
tunity which ia often too great for some weak
women to withstand
About the only time. when the woman do.
tectiye is beneficial IL in spyinR out evidence
Tor divorce cnses. and. OF course. no reerecta-
bic woman will engage IN work OF that kind.
involving all sorts Of disreputahle practices
There Is another thing about n woman, nc.
cording to thls observing but nngallant critic
of feminine characteristics Woman loves tho
and she is so elated Mt her secret
power that she L. unable to keep It secret. and
everybody soon knows that she Is detective.
The sun., 1892-03-13

squeezing affair holding you. rs it seems
sometimes rs though you were In q wise. you
begin to get II little real enjoyment from life.
At first there is n feeling rs II u strong sup
port were taken away from you-as II You
could not sit up straight alone. and l con-
fcss. too. to having had feeling OF weakness
In the sides and buck. When you como to
think Ct 1t TINT Was natural enough. and there
is no doub. that had laced tighter than / did.
would have fnlt still weaker and still moro
In nced OF support. Nothing in the world
would tempt me to wear a corset again. now
that can feel the delicious comfort Of being
stnyl,si and stringless about the wnist:
nothing Tut obesity. We're l TO get fnt Of
course woul ID have to wear the hateful old
things. a tat woman without a corset looks
A physician said: with some women am
told the main object OF wearing II corset Is that
they shall have fine busts. but. as a matter Of
The sun., 1892-03-13

fact. corset wearing is accountable for the
lack OF development that .nne sees in many
young women Of the day. We're they to throw
away their corsets they would find that in a
short timo the lnnged-for development would
come. and unless they were uncommOnly lean
or in POOR health they would not have 80 very
long to wait. either. In all the photographs Of
wild women thnt one sees. whether they arc
sioux. Sumatrans. or South Sea Islanders.
one observes that n lack Of bust Develop
ment Is the exception and not the rule.
Nature Is nature every time. nnd natural
woman Is healthy woman. under ordinary
circum stances and conditions. ] may state
that 1t is not always we'll to be too preripitato
In this matter ~ throwing aside the corset.
THE best way Tor u woman to rid herself OF
corsets Is to first loosen them ur and wenr
them that WAY for u few weeks This will in
her for the grenter comfort which she Is sure
on her tightly .huck!ed shield and made OF
herself u wholly free woman. Then let the
strings lc lot ont still further and further. un-
til thp ribs OF the corset give actually no sup
port TO the hack. whom they mny he dis
Car,leh. In this particular. yom will see. there
Is no exception to tho rule that radical and ux-
tremc measures suddenly applied often result
disnstrously. 1t is hettcr TO take tho reform
In hnnh with y determination. not to pursue It
too hastily. Yes: hnve no objection t.. what
aro known as waists. They are all we'll
enough. If tho women must wear something
to keep them in shape, rs they call IT, There
is u great deal Of difference between tho reeds
and ambOos in tho waists and the steel and
whaebono OF the rOrsets. Com pared with the
corsets they are indeed quite harmless"
The sun., 1892-03-13

was ono Of the first on the ground. and has
camp recognized in her fenturcs and hearinS
the lady to tho manner horn. and treat hor
with the utmost courtesy and most distin-
among them on the streets. In stores and hotel
offices like queen: She is Iuirk, TO grasp
town lot or n claim With the c." snan % and
Judgment Of the shrewdcst and mort export
"nccd operator. Nor docs she conilne her
limits of tn. town: Most any day when tho
suns rays are playing hile-nnd- -9o.srck with
cliffs. Mrs. Love. can he seen nstrldo q burro
riding over the hills In search OF lends. She
hns staked OF FIVE claims some Of which. old
Queen. Woe to the man who would dare
jump one OF her claims. for the carp would
She is Of magnificent physical DEVELOPMENT.
and her face Is Of decidedly classic mould
large hat with It's great black plume being the
only conspicuous feature OF her attire.
The sun., 1892-03-13
CHICIGO GIRLS INTER. srED.
The AutoEt aphic Plaque hns STIRRED raem
to Grent Industry.

The Autogt aphic Plaque hns STIRRED rhea
to Grent Industry.
F,om ne Chfea9" T,ih"nr
The girls have new fad now. II Is called
the "autographic plaque" Like oil inds. It
has swert the homes Of the young women like
wildfre. and has occasioned no end Of sharp
comment by members Of the sternor sox who
havo been mulcted OF dimes
The photographic plaque" Ia an Ingenious
device OF u china firing concern. and its pur-
posc Is financial gain for this establishment.
Pieces Of cardboard. 10X1O inches In slzo. are
distributed where they are likoly to meet with
favorable reception. These pieces Of card
large enough for u reproducod photograph:
lErom tho circumference OF this circle cxIen,!
lines 70 larger circle. like spokes In a wheel
from the hub To- tho tira. The spaces between
those limos are for autographs.
There are nfty such Rpnrss and It has boon
declared the proper thing for a girl to get tho
autographs 81 hity Of her male frionds writ
ten within them. An unwritten law in this
fad DEGREES that each autograph writer must
produce dime With his signature. When all
the spaces are full end ench name pnld for tho
girl has S5 and this S5. II sent to u certain
place with tho card and photograph of the
owner. will secure n chirR plaque with tho
picture and autographs ,eproduced and nrOh.
. 1t is \ great scheme or the girls who hHvo
little or nothing. to 70. AID signatures are
greatly In demand
The sun., 1892-03-13
FOR THE GIRLS 1T HONE
HInts to Help the Spring Drcssmakin,
Materials ana Styles.

HInts to Help the spring Drcssmaking--
Materials ana Styles.
Skirts may safely be cut much after the man.
ner OF those In vogue for several months past,
recent importations showing that elongated.
perpendicular effects arc still given pro.
ominence.
The bell" pattern need not perforce. bs
adhered to. many lightweight materials being
made on a foundation. gathered snuGly back
with draw string. the outside material drapod
smoothly on the foundation. the back fulness
falling In natural lines rather than In set
pleats.
Decidedly moro trimming Is permitted
around the edge OF the skirt. Several narrow
founces or full ruchinGs some little distance
apart. and forming a border anywhere from
passenentcrie or bias bands OF u contrasting
color. in turn edged with narrow braid or Jet.
Much attention is .Giyon to fitting the skirt
AND ds badcs Sant thS b
round waist or bodice without bnsques. which
this season @ VII enjoy ungsnaI n, sIn, promtinensa
the asset s eSSe bodice % With and Without S front
nd Of arSuf ~ bacs
pocket exactly after the manner OF those In o
9sS Ss ss s 9a SS ns Gco% %se @ sks
the tie back. back. decorate many oithe French modeis
2 variation has pendants which start from the
Scarcely q model To- date tHt what inciudsss
SSs fsesc so Il hf tho 4
ssss srs1 ssSssss eoass ss IL:
"k unknshsd slsst ssn;dsTsa the propsf per- wrist Sa,s
tho q mott 10 y the
The sun., 1892-03-13
LET
Well Enough
Alone.

agent has given such good and great satisfaction The Royal
has likewise been proven by the official Government abso
lutey greatest in strength the best baking powder made
The market full Of chcapy made imitation baking powders,
mixtures containing alum, m and suphuric acid which dan
gerous to in food experiment with All kinds Of
schemes and slandeous stories employed work these off upon
unsuspectng Prudent housekeepe should their
guard II in grocery stores in cooking Schools by amps
Kitchen these powders recommended place Royal
is because such recommendation is paid for Send back and
decline to take any baking powder place Of the old and thor
oughy tried Royal "Lct we'll enough alone"
The sun., 1892-03-13
The Era or BIG Girls.


This Is the era OF the heavy weight athletic
young woman. who walks abroad with the
swinging tread OF grenadisr. shoulders erect,
chest expanded. and head held high. young
woman who thinks nothing OF 0 ten mile walk
degendelce.
.She is thu evolution Of tho modern college.
Higher education has done II ALL and before
We know 1t we shall haye raised q race Of
Amaznas and the gtrls q Laselle and Welles;,
Harvard In rowing and racing and football
Prof Bragdon OF Laselle Seminary Is author
ity for these fscts: Since the opening OF tho
% SSmna women ne h"Se Ssin9a 9T rounds @ Us or over;
three: each: two, 10; oHe. 10: one. 70; one; ,s
pounds in, a little over TOUR months. The
leather weight Hi them ~ weighs ~ pounds.
heslthlest set q. girls In ali. New England. Bo
much Tor calisthenics. athlstics;. physiologv.
cation. for Lasella speciaiizes health and
a,o'rdupois even above Crock and Latin as
The sun., 1892-03-13

back. y u side panel T. contrasting color. by
Rr"w OF buttons or brnihlng on one side the
front. hy n succession OF Skiits one above tho
otIiOr to the number Of three. each edged with
hnnd- Of i,'bon and cut on tho iins., with con
lection Of sam los .hc ilnhs tho greatest mum.
hcr OF black silks with satin stripes
Of four or lcss li.iGht colOrs. rcpented
in hundreds OF variations. Some OF these
silks have tho stripes narrow nnu OF e1unl
distance: others have. besides no narrow,
typical striprs Oft he srhsnn. tiny line OF
flowers and leaves in the same colors. She bc-
thinks h"r 81 q gown she snw nlaho up o. this
innd "i m"ir" Il hi"n Ia nr r"nnd tho bottom ayo
inches wild" and about twD inches n''ovn the
hon, o! tn. skllt; On on"l side this bnnM Is !!
ruchi"g ~ lack lace plated very iull ana
about two inches In width. The skirt opens
on Cnr sid" ~ tho tack ovAr A. narrow
panel rf MORE. the edges OF which
The ' sntire front f"i Il the SodicS is m"ire
plnite,i nr folded to 1T the figure in scam!ass
effe,t. with short circular. yoke of pale blue
six covered with lR,e. and from which deep
full fall ~ lace Grapes the shoulders like
cnpe. The sl.,vesnrr full and importrnt. WITH
OF !e"c over the hani Tho woman that
couldn't forget u headache in her anxiety to
go and buy such u dress. knowing that she
and seamstress could make IL up !or bali tho
dressina.er's price, is too good for this EARTH
The sun., 1892-03-13
WOMEN As DETEC1IYES.
The San Francisco Explanation or why
They Do Not Succeed.

They Do Not Succeed.
The woman detective Ia not a success ac-
cording to the testimony Of the San Francisco
police officials. WHO claim that the detecting
OF crime and tho hunting OF criminals involve
visiting places where women cannot 90 with
out exciting the suspicion Of the offender aid
putting him ON his guard. as we'll as subject
Ing herself to danger and insult.
Ono very unga!lsnt detective Is represented
by San Francisco newspaper as saying that
women are not as persevering as mon unless
they arc actuated by motives OF revenge or
jealousy. and in those cases woman will
persevere until she drops dead In order to ac-
complish her object, She will do more for
revenge than she will for love, As q general
thing too. women engaged N this 70 soTt 81 work
sons. preiudice.. and sympathies. They look
Mt a case as they want It 10 he. not as 1t Is.
They work an 1t from Intuition and not from
settled plans OF reasoning based on facts. They
are, good 1T ontrappipg men. but wind up
with a biunder which betIays them.
woman. g less liable e und.TSttsnd than =
common 10 her sex to play upon the womsh
The sun., 1892-03-13

LOUNGES of the muelin With black lace inscr-
tiNn. two inches w;dc. and MI edge still wider
eied t. beading threaded with rib
Lon. The waist IL simrly gathered with
vi ~ tbn hst fnnn"S ron hro"S 5"g NINA Nina
like those on the skirt. with nm excess OF ful:
na.s In The lRck. gathered to the narrow band
OF Lace that does ,iuty for belt.
The woman who hns n gown like this. will
nnd u a great comfort IN the country. wherc
the ideas OF the average lnundrcss concerning
vanccd. for. Will" Il ls equally Ms cool rs the
more dainty light dresses: It lnsts the entire
however. is equally pretty carried out In
lightcr colors
The sun., 1892-03-13
A w, m in lIermi..

BRUNSWICK. Gu, March 1.-Fourtuan milcs
from Brunswick. in Glynn county. lives LADY.
Miss Ann Pip"r. who has spoken 10 nobody but
two women ami little girl In sixteen yenrs.
Miss Pirer lives With In two miles n railroad.
and con hear the whistle Of Al engine every
time it passes her home. yet she has net sr
seen an engine or ridden on train In hcr life.
She has been living an the same place sixteen,
years. and never has been to Brunswick.
The sun., 1892-03-13

black and Old rose brocals has old rosa
pinked hounces covdred with black lace ruff
Mes. and dainty white moirc strined with
beneath a fring"d runhr. combining both
colors. Contrasts prevail largely. and " YOUR
& gown Is psle lIne skirt o. pink , nr cream , Is
bright scarIet or Eunsrt yellow Nounres. and
blue gowns arc CON plementcd with petticoats
OF golden brown.
The fayorite tr ming FOR molre skirts y. n
mnunce NJ lac" nut IN wit II ruche ot the SIN.
This ruchinx IL muse ~ n bias strip OF sils
either plnkc,i Ur irio0e, n ,d Lox plated very
full through tho centre Two or moie rows 81
the ruehinE NAV hN used on the .nne skirt.
with lace or silk rnf,ins hcloS. Little lace is
used on skirts intended for street wear bo-
cause u IA neither dura' IT, ror 20. effective as
is the bright pinkad II uncing ~ the silk.
Innings W Ir,sste evening gowns a-o cleaned
and irrsh"noi into very pretty rett"oats for
The sun., 1892-03-13
FAMOUS MANIFESTATIONS.
The Newest WRINKLES In nraeeiets nnd
Trink-ts - Enlargement HinRs - Belts
lnpts, and aioves-A Lucky Giri's down.

The Newest WRINKLES In nraeeiets nnd
Trink-ts - Enesgcment RinRs - Belts,
Hats, and Gioves-A Lucky Giris down.
The latest triumph Of tho jewellers art IL
tho cname ellcd min in form Of butterny's wing
or feather scarcely larger than n dime. in
imitation OF the pretty white feathers tipped
with the brown OF the partridge or the
speckled bluciay's rumage. Each little
feather tin Is inserted in and completed by a
tiny sheath Of dull gold with pin at tho back.
Tho r!ch-hued brown butterfly. fringed with
orange and black. and the peacock butterfly
are the species preferred for enamel. and It is
hard to tell which is most clevcrly initiated.
tho bloom OF the butterly's wing or the glossy
smoothness OF the plumagc.
New bracelets are ot pearls and diamonds. n
row Of each twisted together to form series
OF elongated ovals.
In Paris new form OF nrmlot much in voGue
Is n narrow bnnd OF watored ribbon with slide
and buckle in precious stones. intended TO DO
worn over tho clge OF tho glove. and callot the
Jarreti6rp a 0ants.
Tho row engagement ring that the lover
gives his lady has two large stones. n diamond
and sapphire or diamond and ruby. "r pearl.
forming the cxtrcmitirs OF an open ring. the
ends OVERLAPPING to h,ing one stone above
the. girl to her hctrothed is II cha! IN Of latinum
and gold with n true lovers knot on top. II la
not n stiff chain. but the links must fall softly
together when he takes IT. ntf. In token Of the
fact thut her chains are light ones.
One lucky girl Is relieved from tho
necessity of selecting her spring gown by
having one ready to be nut on sent to hcr
straight from Paris. II is in beaver. .colorcd
tweed. The fourrenu skirt. with it's straight
train. is encircIel with many rows Of machine
stitching. and the coat 10 ice of hlue-tuced
cloth has Drectotre lapelS and n turned