davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
RECENT LITERATURE.

The American Academy Of Political
and Social Science announces that the
March number of its Annals will be a
special banking and financial number,
containing four papers discussing the
question Of national VS.. state bauks.
The contributors of these papers will be
Horace White, editor of the New York
Evening Post Hon. A b. Hepburn,
Comptroller of the Currency. Hon.
Michael ID. Harter Congressman from
Obi and Hon j II Walker, Congress
man from Massachusetts, This number
will also contain a report of the seven
teenth session of the Academy, held In
Philadelphia on January 2, at which the
banking question was discussed. In
view Of the present agitation Ia the
financial world aud the daily discussion
Of these problems, this number of the
annals will be very timely one. 10 can
be obtained by addressing the American
Academy Of Political and Social Science,
Station B, Philadelphia.
The March number Of "Tales From
Town Topics" contains. In addition to
the usual collection Of spicy short stories,
poems and witticisms. a prize novelette,
by Adrian Shade Van Westrum, entitled
1.-The Cousin of the King IL is a most
entertaining piece Of high literature. -
Town Topics, 2l West Twenty-third
street, New York.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
A word for the Peacemalxer.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A philosopher rises to remark that mo
man ever yet has been convicted Of a
crime committed with cigar or pipe
in his mouth The weed seems 10 lead
TO thoughtful contemplation. II you
feel like getting mad light your pipe or
touch a match TO your cigar. and its
soothing effect 10 the base Of the brain
Is at once perceived. Even the widest
savage knows this fact
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

RAsHEEss is not valor, neither is an
appreciation Of danger, cowardice. Cour-
age is the true meaning between cow
ardly fear, and a fearless comprehension,
0 ( DANGER
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
plain Farmer nIorton.

New York Journal.
Uncle Jerry must 60 and Mr. Cleve-
lands nomination of J. Sterling Morton,
Of Nebraska. as successor TO the great
rain maker will give general satisfaction
Certainly Secretary Of the Agriculture
who last year raised nearly !. 600 bushels
of corn on twenty acre lot ought TO in
spire the farmer. II only by his example.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

IT is foolish to quarrel with friend or
neighbor, bat having quarreled, it is
both pleasant and sensible to make up
A wise man will hasten to do It.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

VICES thoroughly hateful and inexcus-
able to some are little worse than frail
ties to others Much depends on the
point Of view.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

A WISE man never fails TO do favor.
1t is not only pleasant thing to do but
it is likely to be repaid one hundred fold
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
To Prerent the Grin.

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and
the whole system should be kept In healthy
condition. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to give
strength, purify the blood and prevent dis
ease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills.
Davis & Co., No. 3i8 Marpet street, sell all
the latest magazines and Sunday papers.
The Equitable life the largest, strongest
and hest company in the world-has now over
$500 0u00 sssetts, a surplus over all liabil
ties OF S3l.0 uO0O. and its income last year
amounted to over SAP OO.t00. Its policies are
he most liberal in the world and the divi-
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel In the annals of Life Insurance his
tory. This company has at present Sl2h,OOOO0l
more insuranc- on its books than any COM
pany IN the world.
LADIES clean your KID gloves with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner For sale only by
Nrs. j. Percy, No. 6l3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash and
toilet goods
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

THE corner stone of every enterprise
and the basis Of all true happiness in life
is trust
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

No man VINO ever fought against his
country was hero
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT TUE COUNTING ROOM or
THR EVENING JOURNAL oFFIoE.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
W ~ IA 1INSeITY!N n ANp NoRTHERN RAI1

IA lLMlNGTUN AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Timetable In effect Nov. p ,lSsa.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tlOn, fer b. g. o. junction. Montchanin, Glis o.
court, eranogue, Cossart, Chadds' Ford juno
tlon, Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeyille
Mortonvllle, Coatesville, Waynesburg juno.
tiOn, Springfield, Joanna, BirdsborO, Reading
and intermediate stations. daily, except sun.
day, z % N, $50 p m; Sunday only, s u a. m
b. q b, Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
6ranOgue. lossart, Chadd's Ford Junction
tonyile, .Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction
Springdel and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, . 30 p m; sunday, 4 90 p m,
Coatesville, West Chester and intermediat
stations, daily except Sunday, & 90 IN. 5Opm
Sunday only, al l2 A. m. 10 and 90 p N.
Trains arrive az Wilmington, French street
station, nom Reading, BirdsborO, oannd,
Springfield. Waynesburg Junction. Coates
vile, Mortonvile, Embreeville, West lhester,
Pocopaon, Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossa1t
Granogue, 6uyencourt, Montchanin, Is. q y.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
"a m, 8 is p M.
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
Coatesyille. M0rtonville. Embreeville, Pocop
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford junction.
Cossart Gran0gue, Guyencourt, Montchanin,
3. a q. Junction and intermediate Etaucns
q lily, 80 and 10 "a "A m. is p. m.
From Coatesville. West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, IL a.
m, and p p. m. Daily at 90 10 "a a m and
A. g. McCAUsI.AND, Superintendent.
boWNFSS RRlGGS. General Passenger Agt
lJnlLADhlr1IA AND READING RAIL
i ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel-
phih and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
line.
mo ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut stree wharf
and South street wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days. express. 800 a. M, zoo,
800 p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m,
b.45 p. m.
Sunday-express, 900a.m. Accommodation.
500 a. m. and 4.S0 y. N.
Returning. leave Atlantic City depot. corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue
Week days-Express 100. 7.45 a.O0 a. N
and 400 y. m. Accommodation. $40 A. IN.
and 4.30 p. m.
Sunday Express, 400 D. m. Accommodation
l. A. sWEIGARD, @. G. HANCOCK.
General Manator. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25


90 in. Mixed whipcord, 2 colors,
$3.50
So. in Polka Dot Mixed whipcord, ?
colors, $l75.
"a in. Tailor Diagonal, colors,
$175.
For Children's Coats.
So in. small check Cheviot, styles.
$125.
5e in, small check Cheviot, . styles
$L5O
81 in. Plaid Cheviot styles, 81. 25
"a in Plaid Vicuna, styles. 81 25
"a in. Fancy Plaid Cheviot, IS styles,
Sc in Notified Cheviot, 3 styles,
So in Notified Cheviot. styles.
"a in Mixed Cheviot, styles, $125.
"a in. fancy Mixed Cheyiot, 10 styles,
"a in. Homespun, styles, s1.5O-
Broadcloths.
Always standard, always
stylish. But there are Broad
cloths and Broadcloths. Take
an ordinary quality, take al
most any Broadcloth rub
it against the nap. Fuzzes up
like Canton Flannel. May
not much, but not one Broad
cloth in a hundred that won't
get fluffy faced ifrubbedagainst
the grain.
Here's a Broadcloth that
we've handled for years. Sole
maybe 10000 yards of it
Nothing Canton Flannelly
about it, rub it. as you may.
Fifty colorings now at the
counters, So a yd., width 54 in
More sorts, if you please
Not quite so high bred as the
So kind, but wonderfully gooC
at the prices.
81 in Broadcloth, % colors, 81 90.
81 in. Broadcloth, % colors, $l.25.
81 in Broadcloth, 70 colors. 81 30.
90 in. Broadcloth, % colors, $500.
Northeast Of centre.
lOHN WANAmAKFP
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
wANAMAKER's.
PhnaaslDhia, SATURDAY. February 25. 1873
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Wrap and Cape Cloths.
The Spring gathering of
Cloths for Women's tailor
made Gowns, Jackets, Wraps
and stylish Capes is now at
its fullest.
The roundest. completest
line we ever twice over
what you're likely to find in
any other house between the
oceans.
If prices weren't right we'd
be the first to know it.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

Boston, % So N daily, with Pullnan uudoi
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with.
passengers In y. & NJ. station, Boston.
fhiladelphin week days, - o. 90, 6 35, y 20,
81 ~ o5 - a, 900, 80 90, 10 80. 80 80, 81 81
m +l2 "A, 90, T. So. 3 O5. %. 05. IS 8s. 8 IS,
y 80, 8 25 10 90, III 90 D m.
Philadelphia, sundays, % %, 80, $50, . I5.
o. 20 30 y lOa m tl2 a, 90. +g 1873 Oh, o5,
Chester, week days, 3 %, 600, d IS, Il 40, 80.
f5 55, 4s II, 90. 70 50. 20 80 no 30, I'll 81 m;
ldg Vg = 5S 500, 4O5. bo5. 81 81, %, 47So. s25
g Chester, sundays, tsO3 8 8S $50, 4sgs.
70 ss, ss, n 81, 5 25, 1000 +ll00. N.
Y aj, m; sundays, 35, a m, ~ 90 p N.
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, week days,4A Az,
02; q IN; +l2 10, 70 o., s05, q 40, +6 "a.
u 5e, ~ j m. Sundays "a A.. 2 o., 81 a, ID.
Fl9 l9, y %, olft 40 g 2it5 SO, 2 a IN.
! y m, daily.
Newark, Del week days, +4F7. 7O2, tsH
m rl5 g 10 y y ~ Y 85 A 81 = o. ts s y ~ 70
a 90 70 2i,7 35, Y 50, 10 a, II 10 pm.
Pittsburg, e A. m. . 40 p m, daily.
AnlcdgO, ~ ~ ~, "A 80 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tl2 10 m Gno
u SO p m. both daily.
singerly accommodation. Z Os m. O5. Z 7ab
ana II III m daily.
LanaenDerg accommodation, week daya
G, II ~, a m, OF and "A D m. sun lays
For New York, week days, u 23 48 81, 85.
| III 30 AIN
fur Philadelphia. week days, 3 ib, $50, 81 q
70 r. y 83, III b, NJ 42, 3 90, 20 p. m. Sun.
days, Q 90 a m; T. q. . 0, o As p. m.
For Baltimore, week days, 35, so, - =,
| I'll 70 an; 50, 80 m. Sunday, 8 30 q u
/ 1880 rn
FOr bandenDerg auc Wav aJiOns week
days, 90, 10 30, M; go, 60 p m. Sundays,
] 2 % m; o.
Chicago and Pittsburg s27am daily e1
| cept Sunday 43 ou p nl.s ds
Cincinnati snd st. Louis I'll 80 a 10 dali
| except Sunday,
! Leave Philadelphir or Wilmington.
/ Week days "A 10, 90, T25, tS 10, 8 40, 10 90
III 81 ~; ~ noon. Il 45, co. 100. "A O5. n 18
aud II 30 D m.
sundays, a 10, 500, IS Is, $50 10 90, I'll s5 4
o., II noon %, 800, "A %, 4 30, +5 81 90, II "a
| 8 10, ~ 05. IL 10 and 20 a..
! fand Express trains Telephone, No. 1873
~ ties Western points lower than via any
| / er line. q. o. SCJIl. Gel ] Pass. Agent.
/ Il Il - --l NJ .-.---n
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

DALTlMORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay s,
"a O3, II 40, 70 Al, tl0 36
a m, 4i2 "a, y SO, IS 38,
81 90 . IN. Sundays,
% 03, 1888, 40 80, s
M, 4l2 "a, ~ 90, % 30.
II 80 . m.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

Davis & Co., No. 3i8 Mari ct street, sell ali
the latest magazines and Sunday papers.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1893.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE.
Qualifications of Charles w. Dabney, Jr..
For Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.

Qualifications of Charles w. Iabney, Jr.,
For Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
Charles William Dabney, Jr., PHI. D., Ii.
D., who has been appointed assistant secre-
tary of the agricultural department at
Washington, is only IS years of age, but
has been president of the University Of
Tennessee for the past five years, and be-
fore that held various educational and sci
entific positions that are sure to have en-
erted a potent influence in fitting him for
the duties Of the important position to
which he has been called. He has filled the
chair of chemistry and mineralogy at En-
Dry and Henry college in Virginia and the
chair of chemistry at the University of
North Carolina, besides being state chem
list of North Carolina, director of the agri-
cultural station at Raleigh and also chem
list of the states geological survey and
board of health. He was interested, too,
in the establishment of an industrial school
at Raleigh, which has since become a col
lege of agriculture and mechanic arts.
DR.. Dabney was born at Hampden-Sid-
ney, Va, in 1855. His father was Rev.
Robert L. Dabney, D. D., LID, for many
years a professor in the Presbyterian Union
Theological seminary. now professor OF
philosophy in the University of Texas, and
who was 'Stonewall' Jackson's chief OF
staff and biographer. President Dabney
studied at Hampden-Sidney college and
afterward at the University of Virginia,
from which he was graduated in 1877. He
was professor of chemistry and mineralogy
at Emory and Henry college for a year, and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29

! We "Ns
then went to Germany, where he studied
chemistry, physics and mineralogy at Der.
lin and G%oettingen, receiving the degree OF
Phi. D. at the latter university.
Before returning to America he was elect
ed professor Of chemistry in the University
of North Carolina and soOn thereafter be-
came state chemist. In 1881 he was ap-
pointed director of the agricultural expert
ment station at Raleigh and also chemist
of the state board of health and geological
survey. While occupying these positions
he published a number of valuable papers
on organic and agricultural chemistry,
drinking waters, foods, drugs, etc. He COLI
Quoted the explorations that resulted in
bringing the phosphate deposits of eastern
North Carolina to the attention OF the
world, and also discovered cassiterite, or
black tin, and II number of other new and
valuable metals in the same section.
In 1887 he was elected president of the
University of Tennessee, and under his adj
ministration that Institution has made
great progress, new departments. having
been opened and the number of professors
and students and the income Of the uni
versity having been almost doubled. DR..
Dabney is a member of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers, the Virginia
Historical society and many chemical and
other scientific associations in America and
Germany.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
CALIFORNIA; MINES.
HOW THEY WILL BE EXPLOITED AT
THE MlDWINTER FAIR.

The Mineral Exhibits of the Golden State
Will Challenge the Admiration of the
World "Reminiscences Of the Forty
niners-A Colorado Gold Nine.
Since the memorable discovery of gold in
California in lS48 the output of the yellow
metal in the state, so far as it has been &C.
counted for. has been, in round numbers,
$l,3OO, 100000. Few people have any adequate
appreciation of what those figures really
mean, and fewer still any proper notion of
the amount of metal they represent. Melt
ed and cast in a solid mass, that amount
of gold would make an obelisk u feet in
height, with a base 10 feet square. Such an
obelisk is to be shown in the mining de-
partment of the Midwinter fair, gilded all
over to make it as realistic and effective an
object lesson as possible. Beside it. for
purposes of comparison, will be gilded rep
resentations of the bulk of 81, 900, 600 in
minted and unlimited gold and cubical rep.
reservations of the output for single years.
Mining is still one of the most important
industries of the Golden State. though it is
no longer restricted to the search for gold.
The annual mineral output averages So
100000. and with the resumption of n.y.
draull mining under proper conditions
will probably soon be immensely increased.
Silver. copper, cinnabar, iron, coal, asphalt,
petroleum, onyx, marble and various other
building stones have all to be considered
now in estimating the justice of Califor-
mas claim to be the greatest mineral pro.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29

she has n grandmother; if not, let her ask

she has n grandmother; if not, let her ask
her grcat-grandmother.
The small girl, say, from 10 to 10, can
look pretty and sweet as q little Alsatian
flower seller. Her gown should be of vel
vet or ,clutina, with narrow silk rufles.
Black " some dark color should be pre-
ferred. A tiny white apron, with lace and
ribbon, adds piquancy. The bodice is of
velvet, with a silk inset in the front in Il
light color to simulate a low corsage, and
this is to be bordered with a wide fall of
Dace. There are to be an Alsatian bow on
the head and II bunch of flowers. and a tiny
basket and bOquet are to be carried. This
y a very effective little character dress.
AS to the dresses for the big sisters and
young mothers, they have a limitless
choice-that is, as far as their money will
go. think, rs we'll rs I can judge by what
I have seen and can hear, that there will be
many classical and semiclassical gowns
worn, and quite a large variety will date
from the queens of Egypt-with certain
notifications, very particularly in the
matter of shoes and hosiery. 1t seems that
stockings and shoes were not in the fashion
illustrations in the days of the pharoahs,
and the ladies went barefoot or wore san
dals. In these days the ladies wear shoes,
and they have worn them so long that
their feet are generally so ugly that they
can't go barefoot, much as they might like
to. So they wear flesh colored openwork
stockings and low slippers and feel their
duty done in that they have done their best.
After the Egyptian comes the modern
oriental fancy dress, and there is a queer
sort of an outfit, a hermaphrodite costume
called Turkish. l have yet to see a genuine
Turkish costume at a theater or fancy dress
function. If any lady wants to know ex-
actly how q Turkish costume looks at home
and on the promenade l will tell her if she
will write me, care of this paper. She could
at least have the merit of accuracy if no
more. The majority seem to take their
ideas from the comic opera of ''Said Pasha,' "
and the Lord only knows where they got
those costumes, for l don't. There are some
pretty and quite novel ideas in the Tartar
women's costumes, also those of Albania
and Montenegro and one or two of the
Greek islands, where the women keep to the
national costume as it has always existed.
All these fashions-if so they can be called
are becoming and effective, being bright
with color and embroidery. Then there are
the usual poetic Nights and Mornings, but
the very best idea shown so far is that sew
eral ladies who can do so have taken favor
lite heroines from history and will dress tc
sustain those characters. One beautiful
young lady will represent La File du
Roland, after Bornier's poem. Her nc
less beautiful but blond sister is to bt
Boadicea. There is, it seems to me, some
thing in a plan of this kind, for the wearel
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29

DIR. JENNIE n. TAYLOR. clined to 20 at the
last moment, frightened at the death rate
among white people on the Congo. Then
the bishop mentioned the matter to his
niece, DR.. Jennie M. Taylor, who had been
educating herself to undertake the work of
a medical missionary, and she agreed to
take a special course in dentistry and 10
out with Bishop Taylor on his next vista
ton to his African diocese. They are now
on their way thither together and will
probably not return to the United States
till 1896, when the bishop is due to attend
the quadrenmial conference of his church.
DR.. Taylor is a daughter of Rev. A. f.
Taylor of Martinsville, Pa, ayounger broth
er of Bishop Taylor. She is Il very learned
and accomplished young woman of 26, en-
titled to write A. B., A. NJ, NJ. D. and D.
D.. S. after her name and has the necessary
parchments to prove it. She got her arts de-
grees at Dickinson college, from which she
was graduated in the class of 1889, and her
medical diploma from the Women's Med
ical college in 1892. Then she secured an
appointment as resident physician at the
Methodist hospital i'm Philadelphia, some
thing she could not nave done but for her
A. NJ. degree, there being a condition at
tached to the endowment fund of that in
stitution that no resident physician shall
be appointed who is not a master of arts.
Miss Taylor is the first woman ever so APP
pointed.
Besides all her scholastic and scientific
attainments, DR.. Taylor is an accomplished
musician, with a fine voice, and speaksseven
languages fuently. She is small in stature,
but robust, and has no fear of the hardships
she will have to endure on her long trip,
which will be one of the most remarkable
ever undertaken by a young woman. 1t
will include sojourns in Liberia and the
province of Angola and a voyage of several
hundred miles upthe Congo to visit interior
stations where some of the bishops mis-
sionaries are laboring. Much of the jour.
ney must be made on foot or on the back of
an OK, for the methods of conveyance in
darkest Africa are still exceedingly print.
tive -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29

AS ~
Of such names and costumes must have
studied and thought much before daring to
assume the character.
The last really grand fancy dress ball in
New York was that given by the late Will
liam H. Vanderbilt, and that was talked of
for years as the greatest thing of the kind
ever done in this country. If report speaks
true, there will be one soon after the holi-
days that will eclipse that.
think we are drifting into another his
torical period in the way of fashion, and
soon we shall hear nothing but Louis the
something or other, for one tells you one
thing and one another, but the fact re-
mains that there is an undesirable some
thing in the air that speaks of evolution.
It is something like the '~'dissolving view"
pictures which change imperceptibly. There
are hats and bonnets-forerunners of the
fearful and wonderful things we see in old
pictures, and were I a betting person l
would wager that inside of two years we
will all be raving over their beauty. I have
now before me one with a suspicious poky
brim and beefeater CROWN, and we may ex-
pect to see that idea expanded and elabo-
rated upon until we at least get the worth
of our money in material, which we haven't
been doing for many seasons
With such shaped hats and bonnets there
comes a slight change in coats and in gowns.
We see velvet coats with vests of silk in
rocco patterns and with sharply pointed
revers. We see the skirts to the coats grow
fuller. We note thedeep cuffs, and we come
across choice things set aside for those who
love to lead in everything. We find these
regular coats with big buttons and with
deep vests of white or maize satin embroid-
cred with gold. These jackets or coats are
almost exactly like those we see in pictures
of the time of the Louis whoever he was.
Anyhow these coats are very handsome.
but it seems to me that white wigs belong
with them.
Let me leave the question of what is 60
ing to be and tell what is just now One
of them is an imported gown for ordinary
wear belonging to Mrs. Frank Leslie. It
is of prune cloth, without any trimming III
the skirt with the exception of a narrow
prune and white twisted silk cord, which
is sewed down the seams and around the
bottom. The waist is of reps in prune and
black, and so are the graceful gigot sleeves.
There is a pointed effect in front, and two
revers of the broadcloth quite plain. The
whole gown is Il model of quiet elegance.
Mrs. Leslie has just finished sitting for a
bust in marble and has also had Il model of
her foot taken. She wears Il No. IS shoe.
One lady asked her if the foot was to be for a
paperweight. but l think it is to he mount
ed for a breastpin, as it wouldn't do much
service as a paperweight OH the pile of pa
pers that usually incumbers her desk.
Mrs. Kendall has had her own good right
arm modelled, and in warm weather she
lays the cold but shapely thing down in
front of the fireplace. What she does with
it in winter we are not allowed to know,
aud just for that reason all the women ask
her, not out of curiosity at all, but just be-
cause they would so like to know. But she
never tells. MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

MATE LEROY DESCRIBES NOVEL COS
TUNES FOR FANCY DRESS BALLS.
Many Classical and Semiclassical Gowns
ines From History-The Rage For "Louis
the Something or Other"
copyright, 1903, by American Press Associa-
toni
Fancy dress balls are planned for very
many of the dances of this season, both for
grown people and for children. It is but
five short years g that a lovely little lady
of my acquaintance wore an 1880 dress that
had been laid away in lavender. 1t had
been the second day" dress of her great
aunt's wedding outfit. and everybody