davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctioncers

ENTIRE STOCK, FIXTURES GOODWILL. AND
LEASE OF THE OLD ESTABLISHED nRuti
BUSINESS AT THE CORNER Of THIRTY
FIRST CONGRESS- AND NJ nsRIpsEl
STREETS, WEST WASHINGTON eGEodsGE
TOWN BY AUCTION.
On MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH. 1899
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. We VIII SELL on The
premises at the drug store. Garner Of 5ist and NJ
streets, the entire stock ,: use briys. Chemicals
Toilet and Fancy Articles, Cyirs. Tohacco-. &C.,
&c. Also the Fixtures, 'ioriwm and Fivereal
Lease. While this is proudly ~. il MT the
oldest drug stand in 'isory.town. he stock o,
Drugs, Chemicals. &c. are hntirely new and frest
and Of the best quality THIS establishment IS a,
present doing a good cash business. which can Il
increased, the owners reason Cor selling being
that having other business e. viii N Ia. wishes tS
devote his whole time s.nd aC-sntion.
Terms made known at stle.
se2-d&dhs RAFT.tFFE. DARR & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
Saved by "A Narrow MARGIN.

From the ChicaVO Record.
Been to lodge, have you, Absalom ?" said
Mrs: Ramoo, IN metallic tone of voice
Eyes, m dear" replied Absalom.
What time does the lodge usually let
out?"
"About-un-about II o'clock
"And what time do you think it Is now o.'
"Er-it's about II, isn't it?'
'1t is half-past 2. Does 1t take three
hours and half to come homer
Yes, m dear. Lodge bodies move slow
ly."
And Mrs. Rambo went gaspingly upstairs
to bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
THE PATENT OFFICE,
Two Important Departments Have
Grown From It,
REMOVAL OF THE MODEL EXHIBITS.
A Possible Beginning Of the Trans
fer of the Whole.
IN A RENTED BUILDING

HE PATENT OF
flee has been moved
or at least that fea-
ture of 1t which Is
known to the public.
The office Of the pat
ent commissioner re-
mains in the old
building on F street,
but the collection of
models. which was
the SHOW feature"
Of the office, has been
moved to the upper
floors of the big red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO., AUcTIoNEERs.

RECEiNER'S SALE OF PRINTING PRESSES.
ELESTRIC MOTOR, PAPER CUTTERS, GAL
LEfS. LEAD CUTTERS. TYPE. LEADS, BRASS
RULES. &c, &c, BY AUCTION.
BY virtue OF u decree Of the Supreme Court Of
OF July, A. d. 1898. in Equity cause No. 1926.
docket "a. wherein Abraham G. Cook ct al. are
PENDANTS, and further decree. passed in the
same cause on the 21st day of July, A. D. 1893.
tion, on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY
FIRST. 1893 beginning at Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ,
at the auction rooms Of Radcliffe. Darr & Co, go
Penna ave. NV, in the city Of Washington. Dis.
trict or Columbia all the right. title, interest and
said equity cause in and to the following goods
and ehattels: to wit: All the Type, Printing Ma
terial, Printing Presses, Electric Motor Cabinets,
PAPER Cutters, Imposing Stones. Lead Cutters.
Galley Racks and the usual assortment of material
ard machinery usually found in a job printing
tablishment; 1t win first be offered as an en-
trety and III satisfactory bid be not received II
will then be sold in detail
Terms cash.
THOMAS NJ FIELDS, Receiver.
ST VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts.

THE ENTIRE wELL-KEPT FURNITURE. HANG
INGS, CARPETS, &C.. CONTAINED IN HOUSE
NO. sol THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
BY AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
THIRTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell
al the above named residence. by direction Of O
lady declining housekeeping, the entire Furniture
WALNUT, CHERRY. OAK AND OTHER CHAM
BIER SETS: wARDRQBES. SPRINGS. HAB
AND OTHER MATTRESSES, PILLOWS. BED
STEADS. CHERRY DESK. CAMP CHAIRS
COTS TOILET WARE. LACE CURTAINS
LAMBREQUINS. BRUSSELS HALL STATE
AND OTHER CARPETS KITCHEN RBQIIs
TIES. Sc, to which the attention Of parties
refurnishing is called.
Terms cash.
see-dts RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09

the usher merely adds to the uproar One
more step and everybody is mena cling every
body else, clenched fists are shaken, the
orator. who, from the tribune has caused
all this tumult. descends to his place amid
loud clamors of revolution"
In the heat of the loyal Indignation and
at the moment when q stranger in the
gallery Is gathering in his hat and p-epar-
ing to escape before the building is shaken
down. type Of French boy bearing a
waiter and with the utterly vacant express
sion that only q French boy can command
enters the chamber placidly and drawls
forth In the measured tones Of absolute in
difference: "Orgeat. Mmonade. biere."
Then all hands take drink and quiet is
restored for awhile
Then ard Now.
Formerly the world went to the Palais
Bourboun in the hope of listening to fin
ished discourse. expecting to sit beneath
the majestic efforts Of an orator, to be
aroused by a scholarly exo-dium, to be en-
tranced by highly colored phrases. to be
fired by the peroration. But now the world
| too often finds nothing but talk for its
visit. for with painful frequency the Joy
of the deputy is at it's height when there
Is such an agitation In the chamber that its
boiste-ous echoes reach the Quay dOrsay
or roll over the Place de la Concorde.
1t has become 50 now that the hoarse
murmur of the crowds, the charge Of the
cavalry, the outrages Of the police, a car
riage overturned by a noisy mob shouting
Iorth silly cries or hatred or vengeance,
another carriage that 1t welcomed with
equally silly applause. a burned kiosk, a
wrecked omnibus are Cod-seuis to the
Partisan idler and the national deputy.
One day the air of the Palais is agitated
with the affairs Of Siam. With charges Of
bribery against conspicuous members open
ly accused Of having sold themselves to
perfdious Albion, or with earnest threa is
OF an outraged section suffering under the
tyranny Of an outrageous chief OF police.
The next day all Is calm. takes on aSricul-
ture are discussed. opinions are gathered on
concessions to new railroad ynd similar
evidences Of a peaceful country are DIS
closed.
One day the visitors in the ante-room
will be serious and tragic; they may come
in great numbers to exact unfulhllsd prom
ises as they did upon Mama tumestan;
they may flourish sanguinary weapons and
make idle boasts; they may threaten
through their influence or through their
physical prowess.
The next day all Is calm. taxes on asricul-
and inclined to humor; they will treat their
representative like a god and pledge him
eternal support; they will speak lightly Of
the most serious affairs, Joke even about
Panama. A. CURTIS BOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
THE PALAIS BOURBON
Incidents and Anecdotes Of theFrenoh
Chamber Of Deputies.
The FAMOUS AETE-R00M
Scenes in the Chamber Where
Laws Are Made.
DEPUTIES AND CONSTITUENTS

d f P U T Y CAME
from the chamber a
few days since feel
ing as joyous as VIC
tory Just achieved
a n d a toothsome
lunch could make
him There was a
cab before the build
ing, the h o T 5 e
munching his feed.
the cocher noddiny
sleepily on his box.
The deputy was In a
sporting mood. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
Papa's Tastes.

New Girl-"What does your papa like for
breakfast"
Little Mabel-"He always likes most any
thing that we hasn't got"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
WORDS
ARE
SILVER
DOLLARS
AT
GR@@AM'go

When they take the shape OF promises 20 pay for
furniture ana carpets. We want 10 urge upon you
the ACCESSIBILITY Of furnishing your house Dov fos
winter Make up your mind that your houss shall
be comfortable all the way through The little
driblets that you pay us once week. or euce q
mouth. will scarcely be rnisssdand In the cod you
will he happy IN the possession OF q completer fur-
nished house. Tell what you need-ten how
much You desire 10 pay-and how often-thsf's all
there is TO g. Remember. have but prfce-
cash credit-po notes TO sign. We have
shown such a complete stock OF Parlor Furniturs
before. Suites I'm Wilton Rug. Tapestry. Broca-
telle, Gilt. &c. Our prize offer 10 the choice be-
tween two piece Parlor Suites for sze-50-
upholstered In plush-the other hair eloth-
Your promise 60 pay buys one any time ~ ZOO
need Bed Room Suite you will find neatly
hundred styles FIRST noor to select from.
There is one here IN solid oak-bevei glass Ia bus
reau-our price sl3-cash credit. If you D-ed Q
carpet for the psrlor examine the Brussels eel
at so cents per yard. Splendid Ingram Carpet. IS
cents per yard. We don't stop with simply SELL
Eng Il to you've make Il and lay Il % your nooe
free OF cost-Do charge for waste IN MATCHING nr-
Find other dealer who will do a well
by you. II you need Extension Table We sell
six feet long for $3.50 Woven Wire spSlnrs
s.s5. Forty-pound Hair Mattress. o.. YOU'D
never guess that we kept stoves-but we os-su
sizes. We complete house furuishsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
RADCLIFFE. DARR q 90. Auct,soeer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMpRovED PEAL, y
s sAlE u ALLEY BET. ZEN Fist an

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNrMpRovED PEAL. "a
TATE u ALLEY BET, ZEN FInsT AND
SECOND = AND C STREETS NORTHEAST.
ra hy virtue q deed Of trust. duly recorded IN
Liver NO l12s. folio III. ct seq. one o. the iand
records for the District OF Columbia ahd az the
reluest OF the PARTY secured thereby. fbe u:sdcr-
signed trustee VIII Offer for sale by public auction,
IN Ironl OF the premises. FRIDAY. THE
ffLEfNTh DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. -. 1s13,
~ FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following ae-~ribed
real estate. situated IN the city Of Washington.
District OF Columbia. TO wit Part Of LOT numbered
.Nthy-two txxl. IN square numbered Sven hun
ored ana twenty-five gs25). beginning fof the said
part % said lot at the southwest corna- Of said
lot and running thence north with the esst line o.
te lS-feet alley hfty feet; thence east fftr feet
tnence south with the dividing line bet ween lets
y ana y In said square nffy feet. ahf theme
west along the north line Of the so-feet aIley and
rear line OF said lot - fty feet 10 tho riaee a
beginning, together with the improvenents, &c
terrns OF sale: One-third cash; thu halnn-s
10 one and two years. with interest AZ the rsts
on per cent per annun. payable semi annually,
an cash AZ the option Of the purchase. a ee-
PSI OF s2o required upon acceptance ~ hi.
II The terms OF sale not complied With fn IS
DAYS from day OF sale the trustee reserves the
rgnt 20 resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser after 8 days adver-
usemept OF such resale 10 snme newspaper pub
nshed IN Washington. u. G. All coureyancina
ana recording At the cost Of the purchase
seo-d6os JOSEPH ATKINS Tr<>gsce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

S SEIT,, AID ;SI,r ATTRACTIVE TIkEE- Story
kSSNy DE FhESsEs k rs Hs9Il ay R4E *
M M I,E, AVENUE WILL BE oFFERED SEP
BY virtue Of two certain deeds of trust, bearing
a ans r on de iSh day H. Of r'ay p b.
trict OF Columbia in Liber 20. ICES. foiios re.
ssgBseiisy iao ct 's9 AID lSs e, seq and
aq THG " FT9t Il r. SY 81
FIVE ooecK P isss tossins =:
real estate situate in the District q Columbia:
na @ and
ins lots numbered fortyseven l!Il and forty eight
block numbered p1 thirteen ner , Of T. BarSer
Co.'S subdivision Of lie Droit Park, said Barr
and sanner's subdivision IS duly recorded IN book
veyors offce Of the District Of Columbia together
with Thrn the improvements prov men thereon ,
TO he paid In cash and the balance to be paid IN
three equal nstaliments respectively In one az:
trust upon the property sold; with interest lay:
aDls % nj at the rate Of ,b per s
A deposit of $3.50 on each lot will be required at
the time Of sale. Terms of sale to be complied
the property will be resold at the risk and cost
Of defaultinx purchaser after nye dsys' advertise;
lnent In some one more Newspapers published
Louis n. WINE.
CLARENCE h. RHEEM.
se5-d&ds Trustees, 9l6 st. NV.
THOMAS DOWNING & CO.. AUCTIoNEERS,
6l2 STREET NORTHWEST.
VERY VALUABLE CORNER BUILDING LOT. on
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SECOND
AND L STREETS NORTHEAST. AT AUC-
TON
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER u.Ey-
ENTH. 1893. at HALE-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK.
on the premises, shall sell
PART OF ORIGINAL LOT f."
I'm SQUARE 74s,"
"lSx100,"
Located at the northeast corner Oft I'd and L SITS
ne.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In 1 and years.
with notes be: ny interest, and secured by a deed
Of trust All couveyancing and recording at pur-
chasers cost. 500 deposit required at the time Of
sale. THOMAS DOWNING a CO.
seSdts Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
AUCTION SALES.
FETGRE DAYA.

United STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. wAsHrSo-
ION, ID. C., August -, 1sg3.-Thess viii he
500 nj agctlon AT Fort foote. Nd. - THURS
AT ELEVEN A. NJ, I'm lots. about les 600 ibs
OF heavy Iron chain. and n quantity 81 holts
nuts. Iron plates, &C., and old luulser Terms
cash. steamer River Queen leaves washington
at ~ IN. Further Information can l. ol,talnef
OF cHAS L. l. B. DAVIS. Major, Cops OF N
gineers, l. 5. Army. eol 18Th st NV.
DUNCANSO< BxOS..
se-'s'ioS~s-f AncttoneenA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
DENTISTRY.

WE Would TAKE PLEASURE N PROVING n
s sea,,, .hat our low prices do not ness . Iow
<ol Ith ST. NV. See page for parfSru,.,S -
d. GRAHAM. so7 7TH ST. NV ExPxnso.
% and expert specialist in operative ssd ~
gical dentistry. Filling and extucting p.-st,vsly
without palm. No insKperieeced a.d incosupstsce
boy assistants o. newly nedgsd gradusses -
tions performed persoasily b. Dr.. orshAn- II
tracting. &c. Extrsctine With goa O. local
snaestbetie, Doc. Cleaning. r5c- v1uins WITH
platina. silver amagam &c.
Very best full Get On teeth e. s-a-ars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works--carpets cleaned IN the best n<aDner.
tresses made % order. Once. llao Pa ave
mh2o II. NEwNYTR Mau~rpr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
wAoLEsALM FRAUDS


On tho Pension OnICe by n RasCnlly Attor-
ney Who Forged Notarial Seal.
WAsHSaroS, D, O., May l0,-The
pension department believes it has I'M
earthel stupendous pension frauds, An
attorneYof Norfolk, Va, named W. r..
Drewry, now under arrest, is charged
with securing fraudulent pension
claims by the wholesale, using as his in
struments in many cases colored wo-
men and men who could not read or
write, About twelve months ago Sec
rotary Noble ordered three cases
dropped from the pension rolls Drewry
had secured, and later on no was de-
barred from practice. When the pres
ent administration came into power u
thorough investigation was made into
the cases that Drewry had secured, and,
when it was concluded, n few days
since, it was discovered that about 0s
per cent OF the cases he had handled
under the act OF June 81, 1890, we're So
cured through the filing OF false declar-
ations.
Tho extent Of the frauds can be un.
derstood when it is stated that lGG cases
were granted, and that every one of
them carried arrears. The Importance
OF the discoveries neCessitated prompt
action, and A, D, Albert, supervising
examiner for tho southern district,
with several assistants were Immediate
ly sent to Norfolk, where they are pur-
suing their Investigations. They have
learned that Drewry did a thriving bust.
ness. In his office occupying desk room
was a notary public named B. A. Rich
ardson, jr. When Richardson went
out Of tha office Drewry used the no.
tary's seal, attesting the false evidence,
which he had prepared and forwarded
to this city. Richardson is said to have
been ignorant OF the use to which his
seal had heen put, and nrewry has al
ready been convicted OF forging the
notary's name and seal.
The result OF the examiners work
will be shown next Monday. The
United States court meets in Norfolk on
that day, aud several pension cases
will be brought before it. II is OK
pected that tho fraudulent pensioners
will soon be dropped from the rolls and
series OF prosecutions commenced.
Drewry was arrested about a year ago
on the charge OF securing fraudulent
pensions, but owing, it is said, to lax.
ness on the part Of the local authorities
escaped punishment. The amount will
not DO known until the special examin-
ers make their report, but as the arrears
in considerable sums have been paid in
many OF the 1856 fraudulent cases the
steals will probably aggregate 500, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11

Young women, and especially sum.
mer girls, who deal lightly in hearts,
will be interested to learn from Marion
Crawford's latest book, "The Children
OF the King" Of the momentous conse.
quences that attend an engagement OF
marriage in Italy. at is not easy"
says MIR. Crawford, ITO convey to the
foreign mind generally the enormous
importance which is attached in Italy
to distinct promise OF marriage. 1t,
indeed, almost amounts, morally speak.
ing, to marriage itself, and the break.
ing OF 1t is looked upon, socially, almost
as an act Of in6delitv to the marriage
bond. a young girl who refuses TO
keep her engagement is called a civetta
AN owlet-probably because owlets
are used as decoy all over tho coun.
try in sharing and shooting all small
small birds. Be that as it may, the
term is bitter reproach. 1t sticks to
her who has earned it. and often ruins
her whole life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
THE MONEY QUESTION.
NIiSInformatiOn OF Some of the COuntr
Papers-A Case In Point.

NIiSinfOrmatIOn OF Some of the Country
Papers-A Case In Point.
NeiO YORK EVENING Post
Very curious ideas concerning tho
money question find expression in iiw
country newspapers, We have been
favored with copy of the Independent
Herald, OF Hinton, West Virginia, which
discusses with great severity the atti'
tude Of the bankers OF Wall street in
reference to gold shipments and bond
issues, According TO this critic, these
bankers are in duty bound to pay out
their own gold for shipment to Europe,
instead OF drawing it from the national
treasury. Instead OF doing this, they
are calling for an issue OF interest bear
ing bonds by the government to them
selves to pay them for doing what they
ought 10 do with their own money.
This is called "bold, unmitiGated theft"
Then it proceeds in the following strain:
"What has Secretary Carlisle done?
He has simply replied No to their ex'
tortionate demands and has used over
three millions oil the reserve gold in the
treasury to meet this emergency, and
up to the present time the bankers
have not gained cent by their internal
efforts to embarrass abe new secretary,
There is still a considerable amount OF
the reserve fund in the treasury, aud
the bankers, or rather boodsuckers, OF
Wall street may yet have hard time
to force the President and Secretary
Carlisle TO issue bonds to be sold to
them at their own figures"
Ordinarily it would not DO worth
while to notice such rubbish, but this
newspaper does undoubtedly represent
good deal of misniormation through
out the country, which needs to be set
right, 1t is necessary to say, or rather
to repeat (for it has already been said
more than onCe), that at the recent
meeting OF bankers with Secretary Car
Isle the majority oil those present were
opposed to any issue OF bonds under
present circumstances, In that par
ticular they were in entire accord with
the secretary. What the future may
bring forth, neither the bankers nor
the secretary could tell, nor did they
undertake to map out policy for un-
known contingencies. One thing, how
ever, we may be quite sure OF. The
gold standard will be maintained by
the entire resources and credit OF tho
government obligations, whether cur.
rencyor bonds, or coupons, or pensions,
or bills payable, will be kept at par
with that standard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
Cruelty Among Girls.

Philadelphia TiDuS
Cruelty is born in us, so we are told,
and from the delight evinced by little
folks over the agony OF tortured flies,
puppies and kittens, 1t would seem that
the statement il correct, However, as
q rule, we consider boys naturally more
cruel than girls and look for gentler
traits in q sex that Ia accounted tho
superior in more ways than one. At
any ratio, the wanton torturing OF in
sects and helpless dumb animals ia gem
orally regarded as one Of the pernicious
instincts OF childhood, that will be soon
outgrown, but in some cases 1t would
appear that the spirit of cruelty in.
creases as the years go by, and in one
instance that we have recently heard OF,
the vicious acts were committed by
college girls In the pursuance OF sys.
ten OF hazing and the unfortunate VIC
tins were tellow.atudents OF the same
sex.
It secms hardly possible that we'll.
bred girls in these days OF advanced
theories should go far resort to barbar.
ism as to brand the necks OF other
girls with hot irons just to carry their
orgy oil cruelty to the last degree. but
such was the case in western temple
OF learning. Just think OF it-women
whose education should carry them lar
above such savage instincts, resorting
to means that would have been worthy
to the dark ages. A college for the
higher mental advancement OF wouen
to be the scene OF such an outrage
What blot on the educational escutch.
con?
It has not come to light what punish.
ment the youthful furies received, nor
yet whether their victims retaliated. It
Ia as well, perhaps, that the whole affair
should sink as quickly as possible into
oblivion, for such conduct does not
have the tendency TO heighten the
standard Of womanhood or assist the
cause Of woman's higher education.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
Deafn ess Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF tho car,
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaamed con-
dtion OF tho mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have u rumbIing sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
tirely closed Deafness ia the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, D.
BEI- Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11

The mourning gowns Of to-day,
though no less typical of bereavement,
are more artistic than tho ugly habili-
ments OF the past, Crepe wells have
been abandoned, and long breadths of
heavy net with crepe borders have
taken their place. White muslin in
dainty and sheer folds edge the necks
OF widows gowns to relieve tho sombre.
ness Of the dress. Soft vests OF crepe de
chino or full bertha rufIles dre added to
dull silk or Henrietta costumes. Deep
black borders on handkerchiets have
given place to narrow edges OF black or
embroidered borders in black and
white. Everything within tho limits Of
consistency Is done to tighten the
mourning gown and make 1t attractive.