davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

Acing Matters III the lelIoe.tnn. Valley
The Billings pthp!e continue To agi-
thte the r1ce tack AMI f~tr grunus
-"tiene, with 1t IN to 1T to;ed, some
e. ance ut ultimate success. 1t is now
the idea Ia locate the grounds on II
trAct known ha North Park, In tl1~
outskirts Of Billings, which wa DO.
mated to the city by the Town4ite
company In eur'y days, presumably
for park purposts. II pcs@ts.ion eau
be secured legally, \ purchase will be
! made Of sufficient adjoining troperty
to lay "ut mile track--the haIf.mi|e
rack scheme havtuK heen happily
abAndoned. Every effort IL prom}s~d
TO push nlatter-, m that The Krt uuds
call he encinsen aud the track finished
ia time for Hi October fair and m+et>
ing. There /. sotue dir Hpoeition on the
part nt the Billings people to try the
! kite shaped truck. Whatever shape IL
d+rid+d nfmr, the mauAgt1s are th be
congratulated l.. rice ing the half
| mile abur,i n. N1th good mile
track al Billings, the Inducements for
Knpd h"f-e* to rome to Eastern Mont
aua will he materially increA- ed. 4A9
1t II now, lh+ cnuthiutd money thai
GirnHive and Miles Ci1y can atr :r't to
hang up IT. hnt enough To bring gn'd
| horses here. with Billings In the east
ern circuit here will h- un added in
hurtn'rn', AID 1t II more han probable
thai Livingston rnt erhaps Biz T1n-
ht: VII! fn}lo~ With frur cr five
| Tace n>4f"ihtiunA ~ The Yellowstone
valley, we t..uti "il atf.,rh tr he ~ IT.
tie more inde: II dent tt the wt~t RI
chaps thr' W. ART now. a. II h nnW
Gltndiv an' Miles Cry. If they wis'.
tn 'rmaIn III the M"n,"nar,,eui have
10 take ,1at+e iu .junr ar July that ate
nearly ~ hhh. ~" far IN lorn! patronage
| III cont ern+h, A> # Ia m'dWtn1-r. In
June aud Ju'y, every in the toun-
! ty IL busy with ru,,.h and rAnEt work;
| Ih+ ruund-ul's ARE III tu:l hla1t, 3ht er
~hearing IL hnre|y over. granger w'rk
| IS claiming TIE Atttntinn n every
rAncher who hrs 60 Hi acre If arabic
or irri9sbl" ground and no one ran
afford 10 c.'tne to town ou pleasure.
The consequence ts that "nr Jun- or
July meetings are financial failures.
aud must eth r In abandoned or else
run on such an economical scale as to
purse-, a. to contiue the races to local
horses. II, as we have eaid. the Yel-
!owstone valley could muster four or
five track, m which could be given
two or three wetks of racing. with
purses aRgregAting $10,0oo to SIS, 900,
W. would he in condition 10 make
dates convenient to our local interests
aud be sure of having good represen-
lation Of f1rst-c1aes outside horses.
For this reason we hope that the Bill
llngs enterprise will be pushed to "A
speedy completion and that Livings~
ton aud big Timber will follow suit
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

Kind Hearted Lady,. have nothing
to offer you, my good man. except the
half of*a cherry pie.
Tramp somewhat stiftlyeMy teeth
are not us good as they used to be.
ma'am, and my time is valuable. Morn
ing, ma ma'am.~~Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

The sympathetic strike movement
among tho workmen in the employ of
the Carnegie company IL assuming
alarming proportions. The latest
branch of labor Ia take an active part
IN the movement IL the coke workers
of Frick IL Go. aud miners la the
works operated ty tile same company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

The Lately Married Une--I never
heard of sucl trouble a> have llafl with
my servants, They art' =" stupid.
The Experienced t>ne Don't talk to
mt: The otl,"r day sent Patrick out
fur two e$Gl'lant>: he camr back With
two llttI>..~~ St*ribn"r'. Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

Mother-Who is that young fellow
who is calling on you now:
Daughter-l think he intends to be a
minister He said he wanted to take
orders.
Mother-Huh! guess he's looking
for job Us waiter.-New York
Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

Governor 1Atti-oI1 left ut nnun Tor
Harrisburg. Ju-t hoture leaving liz
stated emphaticully tina. uo change
troops, and that noue wh~ now cul-
te / pluttu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24
KEEPING PEACE.
Friction Between Strikers anQ
Soldiers at Homestead,
Penn.
Governor !oole Refuses to Let
Tn: Troops Cross ;ntu
Muntana.

ItfItFetElt IritAi1l Really uH-
rllat E+d, hut 'he :r,r!lon betw+.rn the
tr""p* ard thr strikers II H. rnIinH
nurt apparent tv~ry tinv, And trouhtt
Is f''arru ut uu; ti,tt+nt. Eartv Nr>~
ttrdry n10:,'itE the Of tie rplurrt,
rouk@ nf lhe Eighteenth l+xintnt,
ge&'lug little too much he into hi-
-y~ten,, tetnnIe Tired ii camp life. and
cot'c'ud-d togo hnmt. Hr was cyp~
turtd by 'ht patrnl near the depo. aud
lively tcelle tu*ue1. A lhrge crowd
gathered und cnmpany G wys oytl-r+d
tn disre'-e Il. This was done, to 1u' 1t
mildly, IN II brisk mnbner. Tie At,ike
'euderS were promptly on hund. and
had hard tme'o prevent some 1T thu
mrn, wh" hud heen drinking, rom at
tackir9 the 4oldiers.
a Philadelphia Dispatch says that
the First brigade Of militia has been
ordered tn be in readiness to 20 back
20 H"nlest+a", This brigade was or
der~d home only few ays ago. 1t
IL not known what this ord'r rortenus
but 1t IL heIit we'd they are nler+Iy tn
relieve the troops already there.
NON UNION MEN ARRIVE.
The Carnegie company this morning
began to carry out their expressed it,
tention of putting non-unirn men III
the Homestead mills. The rttumers
III eand Little Bill lift this norninx
with loads Of men amt have continued
to make trips all day, Firm the num-
btr If tn+n coming u1,u going ut the
office ot 't,t conli,Any it Inn+@ ~ II the
clain nt The company that it has all
the 'n+n netts- ,ry IT, >thrt ttr mill IL
trut.
The stElk+rs rpnt nt their 'Ank>
art still ,nlih. hut 1l- iint 1T The relief
cntnn1i ..-t' = rrnnn ,ti+ morning wa-
n+ariy twict ~ ION. ~ before. An old
entioyt@ nf thr Carnegie cnn1pAuy
We're strv+tt with evieliun nutice- Ibis
WnrHink. Under tlt1r contract wnh
the company they are obliged IT, deliv.
eE pu-seehlffl III ten uAy%.
No CHANGE Of ORDERS
Governor 1'Attt-ol, left ut nm,n Tor
Harrisburg. Ju.t hoture leaving liz
stated enphaticully tha, ,o change
hal te+n :::ade in the orders tn tu~
troops, and that none VII. now cpn-
,e plut.d.
Oh 4%>El.1's CASE.
Judge NJ 'eer this morning ttxrd tie
ttne of heuring tue applications OF
O'D:nnell and Ro>s, the labor leaders.
for release on hall for TO- morrow ulofu-
ing.
This morning eight MEL. supposed
to be Plnkertons WHO were ut Hulne>
stead during the riot. called at the
county Jail to identify Hugh O'Don-
neil. He WAS brought int, the corri~
dor with dozen other prisoners, ~nd
identified by each Of tho eight men.
It III believed that this move by the
Pinkertons is for the burpoae Of pre-
venting o. Oonneil's release on bull by
bringing the charge Of murder tn the
first degree against him.
M0HI; STRIKERS.
The sympathetic strike movement
| among tho woFknen iu the employ o1
the Carnegie company IL assuming
alarming proportions. The latest
branch of labor 10 take All active parl
| IN the movement IL the coke workers
of Frtck & Go. aud miners In tht
works operated ty tile same company
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

Tho Judge of court was not thorough
" posted on the case before him, but he
was one Of those men you have probably
heard of, who thinks no knows 1t all,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

4 stt>l|,lc hit of Adyice was given by
Il colprt:.l man not long ago tu Iuarrel~
some friend. 1t WAS in IL hrickyard.
and two If the W.rklurn had Il dispute
which ended IN lluw~. ::
In tl,t skirmish "nc OF them was hurt,
und the employer, who &aw the end OF
tli- fight, A,nl was IL man Ut more tenn
1n.r Than li>ert.i,,1l advised him to get
Il warrant for :.1t: p1t":'> .lrrnst.
While tilt. matter Wi, u,t!er discus
sion. II ruln:ttt lu":: who had seen the
whole ntfuir 1nusle h1@ way to: he injured
Mtrtv aud ~sti'l: r ~ g.
NON .Itn' want t yet IN warrant,
jim: fNn 4+t vt1rstlf two pieces .
p1ar>ter, good big on">. MI 1nt one piece
Oh W hat}+ HI ,llr oder iii W monf,
all you'll bt A!I right Youths Com
rmtljuu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-24

"Eb'nexah: /
'Ma'aln:'
us ynh hin hn1kin wH'uh ,nillu,s rum
lie rlahki,:"
"No'm.
"Well. maybe yuh tnln't. But doAn
see how voll ;.1l gwint Ter prove an ;alibi
fur ,lat collie. Washington Star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

blue wool with q full blouse OF white silk
crossed by large bars Of blue limos The dress
In completed by hooded cnpo ~ wool. lined
with silk. and a small miXel straw sailor hat
trimmed with a twist Of elk The At yle of this
dress was very great, though much was duo TO
the manner In which 1t was worn. stunning
blouses are male of pompadour evening silks,
OF white ground strewn with flowers. These
and are very stylish. There goes with them
usually sailor hat trimmed with twist and
side knot Of the silk.
Another effective dress com bines black mud
white In black skirt bordered with n ruche
and jot q white blouse with full sleeves and q
black sleeveless Jacket also bot dered with let.
The hat is black. trimmed with black and
white. This dress IL eplcndidly worn hy tia
owner. ! have seen the same beauty In u
morning dress, Of simple dark blue cotton.
round her hat, She was leaning down. when
! saw her in this. from the. front scat of n drag
that had been ranged up In line for viewing n
cricket game. with flushed face, to listen to II
bronzed gypsy in orange and scarlet who was
reading the lines OF her future. Al the same
time an old rkshire vender. calling Two
penny here my dear" was passing by with IL
sandwich tray. and the whole made as pretty
. picture as have seen for many day.
a number OF all white wool gowns are notice.
able on tho promenade. ospe, tally one strap
other one has the skirt bordered with narrow
gold embroidery. and the, same order on
neck band and cuffs. Sometimes there is worn
with this Turkish jacket. white. gold EN-
broidered. hut the dress Is prrttcst with n
simple green snsh Of liberty silk. II white
brimmed Init OF tawnv straw tied with the
green silk in big soft bow. This is rich III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
color and is one Of the most beautiful dresses


No doubt the popularity Of white this season
Marie Of Edinburgh out: Marie, the only
e ssnut nr. ap the
Of seventeen summers has the lead this year.
MAN Prince, in the pnnlicnnd IN the famil yeyo.
gown made Of soft white , c2Fied six witha
ed back and front and rufflrd with chifl ~.
The ornaments she wears area double string
1t is interesting to note that tho quiet tints
worn Y the women ut all functions where roy
atty is present. In, Difference to the mourning
family. have produced an entire novelty In
color effect, The cream. gray. mauve. and
lavender Of the gowns give the men show
background ior scarlet uniforms and gorgeous
Speaking q color: lis worth observing that
peared in Paris and New York, very early in
the spring have not been seen in England at
French novelty.
Here in scarborough all colors so Violet.
which it figures. This dress is a black surah.
Velvet belt Straight in front and pointed in tho
back. with siy-inch rosette Of velvet set Just
at the edge q the "wer point where The FL,
ilcES W VIC ehllt CtHlI''S. lie wrap WIFI tliIS
is a short cape Of deepest purple velvet. gath
cred full into n shoulder yoke and lined with
pale violet The yoke is bnrdcred with twist
of the two .tints. With this is Worn black
hat with violet trimmings.
Finally, should speak Of tho appearance Of
small. half-inch checks in outing dresses
cheviots and .tweeds. These checks are not
as Of black and white. hut Of gray with white.
and OF fawn with cream white. very elegant
mixtures. They are made with jackets and
finished with a row Of STITCHING; and are worn
with cotton blouse shirts Of white or Il color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

srrssss them Extremely slim Women Women w sit6,s
which passes twice ABOUT the waist, and.
crossing at the back. is brought forward to
loops extending we'll out to the arms, and
women Of more rotund!ty OF figure
smoothly about the waist line once. ar
ranged In the form OF a pointed girdle at the
ack and front and tied In fiat bow. with
side. Gree girdles OF all Kinds and those which
Bernhurdt mas popuarized. OF Egyptian origin.
are a feature OF rich toilets. and usually are
carried about the waist two or three times to
tie In n single loon In front aud fall In long
ends TO the bottom OF the dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
HE VAS Az ISLAND KING.
The Death OF = ScOtchmnn who Ruled
Over Two Islands In tho Pacific.


Capt. william Greig. widely known British
shipmaster and owner OF Tanning and Wash
ington islands in the South Pacific Ocean on
ing at his residence on the corner OF McAlls-
ter and Fillmore street; in this city. The old
undergo amputntion, Of the Offending member
Bl"4a poisoning .h set In and caused hs death.
daughter. who were with him when he died,
viii take place on Sunday un,ier the auspices
OF the Free Masons, the Captain having occn a
member, q that order for over forty years IT
Is quite likeIy the remains will lie emualmed
Tanning Island on the, brig George II. Douglas
Sea sss ans paat Of ss
nat ma ast Yesterday out OF the mem
king" Greig. AS no was called oflate years.
left Scotland twenty-five years ago for, Hon >
lulu. whore he built himself u small schooner;
ships. and on one trip across the Pacific Ocean
became impressed that thcre was much money
tho south seas. With this idea in yirw he set
sail In his schooner from Honolulu, and was
successful from the start, n one Of rs Voy,
quite delighted with Ills discovery. took
nossess.9p Of tho island in TIE name Of The The
home there. There were large and rich guano
deposits on. the island besides groves Of
shas SS sa
and they made no objection to the Captain
coming among them to live. and soon began to
GreiC then went to Honolulu. whore Major
Wodeh"usr, then British Commissioners. ,or-
mally gave him q flag, for British protection.
schooner. and. with his family, lot for his ISL
and Kingdom. There he DuIlt himself n house
and lived In tropical luxury until 81 Late years.
when he made frequent trips to this city. whore
his children have been educated. During his
residence at the island no accumulated quito
n
and employed nearly 100 natives in getting
cargOes ready for shipment TO this city.
About two wears ago tho Captain added
Was hin gton Island which il near flaming LIST
and. to his possessions by planting the Brit sh
flag on it and claiming It for tho Queen. The
swell the Kings revenue.
In the recent survey made by the British
Government for a suomarino cable between
New Zealand and Honolulu, Tanning Island.
come 1000 miles south Of the latter place, Is
dssiRpstsd % cable station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
SOME ENGLISH DREsSHA
Fashions ~ . Great Resort o. the North
Sea Coast.

Fashions ~ . Great Resort 81 the North
Sea Coast.
SCARBOROUGH. Aug. L-Greensward Of old
Yorkshirsl Airs fine as winel Gayest dress
OF London. and out yonder the northern ocean
storming anRrily on ragged rocksl It IL the
Newport OF the north. where the sun stays .
long day above tho horizon and leaves an
almost endless twilight lingering behind.
Here on this wild coast, where Odin rules.
whore fierce winds blow and Thor's hammer
beats ceAselessly and all the sea gods dwell
here is sheltered bay. a little basin set apart
By the gods for men.where there are peace and
balm and gentle breezes. This is Scarborough.
and here in August to frolio or to frivol. as the
latest word has it merrie England comes.
The English lay out their summer gayeties
in successive installm ents, each with differ
snt subject, like n series Of magazine articles
on . science. They begin with tho Derby
races. then comes Ascot. tho Henley regatta
follows. next Is the yachting at Cowes. then
scarboro'. and Scotland makes tho wind-up in
tho fall. 1t is a Cood- natured merry Eo-round.
In which the socially high and low mingle
more freely than with us. or 80 1t appears to
me. and England seems ono great picnic
ground the summer through.
A largo part Of the picnic 10 environed now
ct Scarboro'. and forms q most picturesque
tableau. Here bands arc forever playing;
horsemen and horsewomeh are forever gal
looping to and fro: happy feet are forever
dancing in the twilight: all sorts OF fetes are
crowding each others heels. But on Sunday
there Is quiet, and tho wild horsemen and
horsewomen and the playing band and the
dancing feet take themselves more or less
reverently up the rocky paths to where towers
aloft the ancient church OF St Marys. to make
their VOWS. while-one may fanry-the Morse
gods are listening wonderingly outside.
And the dress! The old town has not seen
gRyer apparel since Harold wrested the site
from his rebellious brother Tost;g. Men have.
it is true. been here in laced coats. swords.
and LONG flowing wigs. but these are no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

for the coming autumn
In the air. Tho vexing
problem OF clothes Is
waiting to greet us be-
fore the bills OF tn o
summer vacation can
he settled or the rav-
ages OF tho summer
sun and wind DO re-
paired. A m o n 6 tho
FIRST things to be con-
sidered are OF course
the fall Jackets. which
promise to appear In
tunio fashion. reaching
two-thirds down the
d r Q 8 Q skirt. T h o
Charles II. coat Is one
OF the prettiest OF new
models yet shown. It
is Of dark bottle green
heavily corded silk.
and made with o waist
coat OF white suede
closed with heavy sill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
FISIiIOA'S CHS.

Among tho latest uodish mandates which II
has pleased the authorizes to i7sun is one
which proclaims the popularity Of s':n.iso bic
MICS. or Surprise plcnics as they are called.
though why they bear that title 10 difficult
to conjecture. unless It IL that II Ia surprise
waiting on the hilltops to bid him good morn.
Ing. The pATty ksSsmRlss between . and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
INTERESTING APPROXIMATION.

The Cogswcll Polytechnic School OF Califor-
mia has n girl student in its blacksmithing de-
purtment who has taken up that vocation Sc
riousIy with n view to making ornamental
forged work. in which woman may work to
advantage. Tho girl blacksmith. Miss Ray
Beveridgc. is pctite and pretty maid. with
original ideas and unusual physical strength
in designing attractive iron ornaments n
woman'a fancy will prove moro nlert and
u f en W." ,HdyinG designing drawing. and
the iorGG in the sh?p where The men students
room n dress "f heavy wool material. suspend
cd from her shoulders Will, regular suspend
from tie .nying sparks, and her sleeves are
rolled t. the elbows from arms that are small
bit brown and sinewy. She Yields twelve
pound hannnr, and keeps her forge fire glow
Ing herself with blast engine.
Russia still has many odd and curious mar
riage customs which would be interesting to
the Mona Card cult One is for the bride and
bridegroom to, race mady down tho aisle MS
Church. because OF tho belief that whoever
places a foot first on the cloth In front OF tho
some provinces the, young wife is obliged to
take OF her husbands boots In the presence
Of III: quests in token Of her s .1 A
band strikes tho wife three times.
Another woman. Mrs Farrar OF England.
has assembled the Matterhorn. tho ascent oc-
ruryiug seventeen hours and being rendered
particularly dangerous hy n terrific snow
storm. Among other women Of courage and
endurance whose exploits have rivalled this
are Mrs. Jackson. who with u German climber
discovered q now route NJ Dent Blanche. one
Of the most awkward nscents In Switzerland |:
Mrs. Main. who assembled the Jungfrau in
midwinter. and lady who last srmmer, raced
two other travellers-men-u Monte Rosa in
n gallo Of wind and reached tho summit first.
The work Of tho "Shut-in Society" appeals
to the interest of all sympathetic women. and
is OF inestimablc benefit and pleasure to it's
afflicted members Tho society was founded
fifteen years ago by Mrs. Conkl!n Of Madison.
n. j.. IN invalid for many years who finding
the nOnotony of the sick room dreary, con-
ceived the IDEA uf entering int cores pondcCcc
with other people similailt afflicted in order
that they might he mutually cheercd. The
correspondence proved - !leAsaut that II WAS
EXTENDED 10 other invallds. until finally
the number lccLme NJ large that the
CORE ponl'nts organized th.msclye, into u
society cImpuSr d ~ in"mbr:s iRvalids shut in
frum tho World. and associate members who.
not iuyaids themselves. volunteer to corre-
spond with members in q certain assigned
district and to subscribe at least 81 year
The society is largely. composed OF women.
but there is mems department and q chill
drep's branch The principal interests Qf tho
society are 10 library which sends spt books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

woman who wore tt 90 beautifully no one
would have dream ed that the dress had seen
and done duty through q season and was one
OF o limited but well-eelected wardrobe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

the dounce idea Is shown in q white muslin
gown with half moons Of heavier threads in
its weave. About the skirt are Ave ru Hes Of
the materi al. each ruffie set in with a band
Of lace insertion >ver q strip OF pale
green rbbo,. . ..et.es are formed OF
three narrow. .uffles set on with n lace brad
ing threaded through With green and the
full pointed waist has. too. it's finish of
Gounces. The sleeves arc full. and in the
Pompadour fashion have a single fiounce at
the elbow falling away from tho wrist and
arm. Only the thinnest OF materials will bear
20 much iriItng; only the slender and grace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

lish woman is prone
10 take even her pleas
ures seriously. and the
neelig6 blouse . n d
shspeless shirt which
have become univer-
sal here are replaced
there by a tailor smart
ness and snuRness de-
cidedly In contrast.
and. II less comfort
able. is recompensed
By being siderably
smarter and more elo-
giant. The shane OF
this gown is q unique
sort OF princess only
possible to the magic
OF the English tailor.
Tho upper part opens
over a full chemisette
OF blue and white
spotted silk. and fas-
tens By small gilt
anchors and chains.
mr. ao1horo .nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

There 10 Corinr Along tho rrettiest OF
Autumn GowninG.
Notwithstanding the intolerance Of August
suns and tho dreamy splendor OF August
moons. there are styles and rumors Of styles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
SOFT PLOUNCED MUSLINS
Drop Into Trains from Graceful
slipping Shoulders.
THE MAGIC GIRDLE HOLDS SWAY
In Gowns Most Fetching for Noun
tain and Town and Seaside.

Set or BY sonbre Evening Hues = In
Ferseast OF Haadsome Autumn Gownins
The snail Girl 10 Not Left Out-Orns-
us,tstion Ru. wild Coirures or At
traotivs Contours-some EnSiish Dresses.
nths third empire was 1.-THE a Of hounces."
certainly this is It's renaissance. Flounces OF
ribbon. lace. chiffon. velvet. and OF the mate
rials used in tho gown itself have returned;
and with the Hounces the limp shirr and
silky fabrics beloved by our grandmothers.
tie soft. no!seless. clinglng draperies. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

In the Accom- panyiEg picture. with narrow
ribhon crossed back and front over the shout
not in the utility way IL thus wound with rib
hons. III even iGummiei clec patIa in her cnse
In the British Museum Ia hardly more be-
STRAPPED than Is the living British maiden.
J., The empire tendency has dcyrlored tarttest
In evening EowEs. as ~ well ilnst-ated hy an
exquisite dress worn in the ballroom of the
Grand Hotel. This dress Is IN one piece, hang
inE from the shoulders. AID Is confined cls-
about tho bust. 1t is Of satin, with cream
ground reseda aud pink lowered. The sleeves
is reseea on one side and pink on the other.
Worth WAS wrong when he lnso spring
boufrant skirts. His Efforts since last mid.
winter have been all persistently directed to
iulhl his own prophecy. hut even Worth can
ttms for looped skirts is not yet
White enters into tho composition OF the
most striking gowns worn here. These are
seen In the afternoon promenade Of the EpA-
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