davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
POLICEMEN FINED.
Brooklyn B~iuecoatE Punished for
Drunkenness or Other

Al the police trials in Brooklyn to-
day Patrolman william J. Glllen, OF the
Eleventh Precinct, was fined thirty
days pay on three charges of being
absent without leave and getting drunk.
Dugan, Herman. Knoblock n Smith,
toxication. were each fined ten days
pay; James N. Rorke. OF the Eleventh,
lost thirty days pay for being drunk,
lose two days pay for the same onsnse.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
To the Editor
! see th.. au...Inn In .c.day,. r,r.rn. Mh.t l.

I see that question In tc-day's papers, What Is
the matter with tho Giants Well, in plain
WORKS they are using too f,uch scientific playing,
for instance, the hun'-wNrd has that on the
brain. Why doesn't New York open negotiations
with Won dor Abe for Tommy Dowds The 81.
Louis manager was wllltng TO trade nowd for
Connor y New York wants a good ~nNtncldcr In
place OF Tiernan, and . hard hitter why not get
him? AN OLD TIMER. fremont.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
WANTS PAY FOR SERVICES
second Trial of Lawyer Kurg.'s
Suit Against Mrs. Earle.

the second trial OF the suit 0: Lawyer
LAdislas Karge. son OF the late Prof
Karge. Of Princeton University, 10 re.
cover 1.sG from Mrs. Clara II. Earle.
Tor professional services. was resumed
before Justice Lawrence in the Supreme
Court to-day.
On the former trial. a few months ago
one OF the jurors. after consenting 10
= verdict. changed his min when tho
result was about to be announced In
court and withdrew his assent. Tie
verdict At that time was in favor OF The
lawyer. but not for the fun amount he
sued for. "'
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DOWD IS AN ENOCH ARDEN.
After Twenty Years Absence He
Visits Mrs. Dowd-HiEEfns.

NEWARK. N. J.. June b.-Patr1ck
Dowd arrived in Montclair from Mon
tana On Saturday, n went to the house
Of Thomas Higgins.
When Mrs. Higgins saw Dowd she
nearly tainted, for Dowd was her first
husband, whom she had for many years
thought to be dead.
He had left her nearly twenty years
TO make his fortune as a miner. Thir-
teen years ago Mrs. Dowd received word
that her husband was dead. and she
then married Higgins, who brought her
TO this country.
Dowd entered the house Of Higgins just
a. the latter was going to work: Mrs.
Higgins screamed. for she thought
she was looking at a ghost. When
Higgins saw the condition OF AFFAIRS he
left Dowd to explain matters to his wife.
he says he wifi make the best Of the
matter. and does not attach any blame
20 the wife.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FORCED TO GO TO COURT.
TVS Unwilling Witnesses in the
.Travera' Divorce Suit.

In the suit OF George Travers Tor an
absolute divorce from Della Travers,
which came up before Judge Bischoff
IN the Court of Common Pleas to-day,
the hearing of the case was postponed
70 allow Mrs. Travers to file an answer
ID defense.
Counsel for the plaintiff stated that
he had two persons in court who were
unwilling witnesses. and had been got
ten to court with much difficulty.
Judge Bischoff said that the two wit
nesses referred to could be examined
to-day.
The witnesses were Mrs. Catherine
Killman and her daughter. Elizabeth
Mcleod, Of 40 James street. Both testi-
fed that Mrs. Travers had rented a
room from Mrs. Killman in March last,
IND a there received a number OF
visits from different men.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Justice Andrew Of the Supreme Couri. to-dsy
appointed the Farmers Loan aud Trust COMPANY
guardian Ad litem o. Frederick ". ConLlinF
Grace c. coakling' and Robert p. ConEilnE. who
live 9Th their widowed mother, May A Couk
ling. At IA wsf One Hundred and thirty -ssoonG
street Ths appointment IL made In order thai
= suit msy Be bfonght In the interest Of the chill.
drsn %. Tscosgk on their fathers. a.OOo ufs IN,
sufanes polieylof the Security kutual Llfs Anso
cisfion q B~lnfhAmton-
The evening world., 1894-06-05
CREDITORS TO GET 100000.
All of the Effects of Two Telegraph
Companies Sold.

Nathan d. Bates. receiver for the
American Rapid Telegraph Company, of
Connecticut. and the American Tele-
graph Company. Of New York, reported
to the United States Circuit Court the
sale realized 800. 900.
Judge Lacombe allowed the receiver
800 AZ nnal payment for his services.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Monday Circle Won.

A nne game OF ball was played at New Dorp.
s. l., yesterday between the Monday Bowling
Circle and the Tuesday Dowling Circle Of the
Columbia Club OF Harlem. Although the Tues
days were the younger. the Mondays. by the dis
play ~ more mettls, won the game. About one
hundred and nifty persons from the clubs witnessed
the contest.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
KINGS COUNTY BOARD WINS.
Supervisors Need Not Renpportion
Assembly Districts.

TBY NFSUVTHVVH TTesdT
ALBANY. June 5.-The Court Of APP
peals has denied the application OF
whitney. Baird and others for a writ of
mandamus to compel the Board of Su-
pervisors of Kings County to %reconvene
and ~reapportion the Assembly districts.
The writ was asked for on the ground
the alien population was not prop
erly considered in the apportionment.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FIGHT AT WASHINGTON.
Young sPyi Whipped by onm
Kelly. of Wilmington.
lBy A..9eLat.i Pr... }

whSHINGTOS. June Tommy
Kelly, Of Wilmington, whipped young
Saw. Of this city, last night. IN a prize
night a few miles outside the city limits.
The fight was - have been one Of 10
rounds for a 500 purse. The lighters
are supposed to be In the bantam class.
but Kelly Vas fifteen pounds heavier
than Saw. Saw put up d game night for
:.pr rounds. and then seeing hc could
not win. gave Up the night In the MIN
round
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Weather Forecast.

Tho weather forecast for the t~hirty-sIx hours
ending s p. NJ. to morrow is as follows: Cloudy
and showery to-day, with fog alons the coast. fol-
lowe ed by fair on Wednesday. slightly cooler
southerly. shifting to northwesterly winds Welnes.
day.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. as in
dictated by the Thermometer at Perry's phar-
macy:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
supposed 10 BE a Flat nobber.

Thomas Corners, twenty-six years old, was
held In Yorkville Police Court to-day on sus.
pioion OF heinS the sneak thief who has com
mltted a series Of robherles IN fats at $50. $50 and
$50 Third avenue, Connors Was caught In the
cellar OF NJ. So last night, He had a lighted
candle. a chisel and a pair OF nippers.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Convention of the Shield of Honor,

The Supreme Lodge Shield of Honor convened
in seventeenth annual session this morning at
the Broadway Central Hotel. The morning ana
afternoon sessions were devoted 10 the readins
Of reports OF officers. The sssAion viii last
three DAYS,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Amendments for Jerseys Constitu-
lion.

TRENTON. June b.-The Constitutional Com
mission organized to-day with Samuel II. Gray. OF
Camden. as Chairman, Proposed amendments were
laid over for a week, providing for a sepa-
rate submission to the people OF the question of
the elective judiciary. and for abollShlng the fee
system and constitutional onices.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Receiver for n he'd Company.

JERSEY CITY, June 5.-chancelior McGilI to.
day appointed William Midligs receiver OF the
Michigan Folding Bed Company. OF S Wall
street. with factory at BarnegAt. upon the ap-
plicatlon OF Charles r.. Colyer. OF New Rochelle.
a stockholder, who claims the Company has NO,
enough money to do business with.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Syaais $50 for WIFE ard cha,tI...

csnnelo caBoa. OF Gates and Hsaburr avenues.
Drcslyn. was rsmanded In the Gates Avenue 70.
NE Court his morning. on a complaint Of Car
nsio Depiatro. OF No. 2Ss Hlmrod street. who
eEen tlat cenoa robbed him Of a gold plated
watch. s1g. all his furniture, and a wife, TLs
elttfe damage. which Includes his wife. DepiStfc
z1uuAEes a. $50. canoa was arrested this morn,
ing 10 company with Depiatro's wife. Thpy esTs
4sing de deserted husbands furniture.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
CHAT.

Where is the man that named them
Giants?
The crowds at the Polo Grounds ex-
perience actual, relief when the visiting
team goes to bat. There is life On the
coaching lines then.
At my rate there are ball players in
Greater New York. The Brooklyns are
now in the game.
Pitcher Knell seemed to be a sort Of
death knell to Lou.sville's hopes yes
terday afternoon at Eastern Park.
Eighteen base hits In one game shows
that Davld's warriors know how to
work an easy thing for something like
with his allowance OF hits, though. and
i took some gilt-edged fielding TO keep
the Colonies tally down to four.
Tom Burns Is looking for a better bat
ting average. having overcome his at
tack of Charley Horse" almost com
pletely: He was one OF Yesterdays
ance' game.
shindle signaliEed his return by tally
chance to dc any h%elding,. however.
OF the TWO hard luck teams. the
Dubs seem TO be up against fate IN the
more hopeless condition.
Connor's delicacy prevented him from
hainmering New Works. pitchers out OF
the box so soon after donning the brown
socks OF Won der Ahe's aggregation. But
look at that homer over the fence in
Philadelphia, yesterday Rather healthy
Breitenstein Is the Tim Keefe of this
seasons League pitchers. Strategy and
skilful curves are still factors In the
box. and "Breit's" iugglery Is better
than the speed OF some of the heavier
twirlers.
There Is more dignity and less base
oall ability In the New York club than
in any other aggregation in the League,
What was 1t the umpire snid7
The Epiphany Juniors defeated the La
fayettes at Inwood Sunday bv the score
~ % to 10 Battery for Epiphany was
O'Rrien ald Walsh. They would like to
hear from teams averaging thirteen
years old. Address George O'Brien. 423
East Twen,y-second street.
Pitcher Brown has left the Baltimore
last year and has been pitching winning
hall this season. He wanted his salary
doubled to 500 per month.
Why not sign jap Zanfretti, who
catches the ball at Roster & Bial's with
the aid OF a fork? He would at least put
an element OF humor into the game.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Counterfeiters Held.

John Jain. Of West virginia; Peter Ross and
Louis AiSeno. OF this city, were held for the
Grand jury BY Commissioner Shields thia altar
we're arrested In foushksspsis Friday.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
(Dy Associated Press

ALBANY, June b.-Among the cases OF In
terest decided at Saratoga by the Court OF APP
reals to-day is the suit Of Charles Banks, who
loaned the New York Club al 500 in 1875. he
sued the Club to recover In 1891. The trustees
repudiated the debt on the ground that II was
deciding against Mr.. Banks.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Meyer to he Sentenced Friday.

Assistant Distriet-Attorney Mcintyre to-day 70
ceivel q communication from Recorder smyth
stating be would sentence Or. Meyer on Friday.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
There II more dignity and less base
oall ability In the New York club than
In any other aggregation in the League.
What was 1t the umpire snid7


To the Editor;
have a suggestion to make to the New York
baseball Directors II Ia this; Release Ward. Van
Haltren and Herman TO the Oakland. Cal, man.
ngen,ent, n they'll take EN-. II not. elsewhere
Then MI the places with ball PLAYERS Of the pres.
ent day, WEARY CRANK
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Mrs. Fury's Assistants Not Caught

ELIZABETH. June G-Georgs Shay ana VIII,
and robbed Mira Fury. OF Fanwood. have not beer
caught. Shelly. who admits rohbInE the woman
but who denies that he assaulted her, was to-da,
released IN t.ooo 70 apDear for TRIAL
The evening world., 1894-06-05
40 worsen Lawyer. in New Jersey.

1hENToN. y. J.. June She Supreme cour.
to-1ay hpadnd down . decision refusing the sppiI-
<&tigA q Mary Pbiiibrook. u HOhokss, to b ga
41ined for an attorney mo ogrf decided q had
~ power 70 a1nlf, women % pracies Las N lka
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota.
ions OF mining Stoc'u At the Consoli.
lated Exchange to day:
Bid Asked MIA A.S.a
The evening world., 1894-06-05

James Corbett has returned TO London.
In an interview with a representative OF
The Sportsman ne said: II will fight
Jackson for the best prize offered; do
5000 while l am offered 1900 in Jack
sonville."
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Where is the man that named them
GIants?
The evening world., 1894-06-05
WALLWITZ TO HANG JUNE rs.

@. G.--You win.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
SOME DEMI-SAIS0N STYLES.
Fashions Have Hardly Settled Them.
selves for the Fall Yet.
BUT MANY PRETTY THINGS SEEN.
.eune,. and Hats Are to I,e Worn Farther
Back ON the Head Than For
meriy Was the Case.

This Is the particular season OF the year
,h,n ones entire wardrobe seems 10 be
,,pelessly dllapldated. The sea and the air
n,ve done their best to fade our pretty
.nmmer gowns. and we must either buy
,,w. thin dresses or we shall have TO be
liberal In our purchase Of wooden gowns
vi the past half cantury blue serge has
heop the fayorito dress for this between
,,.,on. This wear 1t Is the most stylish OF
IN fabric. particularly II the color is a
vivid tone OF blue. Equally In favor with
M, Is the black serge. 1t can be made
a the coat and skirt style. or with simple
hOdce. braided in black, In military fashion.
A very stylish blue serge dress Ia insdo
With a rather short jacket. which reaches
,eout six inches below the waist, cut like
mans coat. with buttons and buttonholes
with this is worn double-b breasted waist
eat Of deep tone OF Holland drill. but
,,uing with white pearl buttons. A white
,hlr, with turn down collar and black
r,ektie add the finishing touches.
very novel gown is made OF fawn cloth.
.pd the trimming on the seams OF the skirt
/, composed of double rows Of beads. The
,suaye. with cape-like sleeves. is made
n dne black cloth. and lined with piuls
,ilk. The lowered embroidery Is cut work.
md reveals the pink silk underneath. The
ash. collar and bow across the front OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN.
Dainty Things for Future Bellies and
Beaux to Wear.
eHADy-aADH CLOTHES POPULAR.
Pretty Dress Of Bio. Serge for Hau,. Wear.
Fink China siih and yellow Lace Tor
aDancins sehosI Gown.

The increase in the sale o. readv-madc
garments proves that women OF to-day do
not devote SO much time to sewing a. dld
the women Of ether generations There are
20 many ways Of occupying time in those
uays Of clubs lectures. readings. musicaies
ana social duties that the time woman
saves when ahe purchases rcady.made gar
ments Tor herself aud children can be spent
70 the better advantage. Just now whom
II Is time 20 be ftting the iiius ones for
school a description OF some OF the pretty
STYLES seen In the stores may be help 10
the hurried mother.
great deal OF Judgment 10 required to
hit the happy medium between enough and
not too much. as Il ia absurd to have many
clothes for growing children and at the
same time II O. necessary to provide quite
enough. Everything should be iresh and
dainty even u ol coarse material. ia drota
goods. mlxtures do not show dirt ana wear
nhiny as plain materials and % are better
for school dresses. Childrrn Of s ycara
and under dress very much the came as
older persons. except thai the nalrlH Of
their dresses need not be Forad. They
wear the same cprca and cpaulot RULES
large sleeves and round waists a. do ,hclr
mothers.
An artistic little froel, for a miss Of or
s "a o. India silk or challie the Old rose
ground being neckci With whlto dawurs.
Tho guimpo is white silk, the tullnesa belug
shaped by smoking. The puTs al The
tops OF the sleeves are also OF whlto sl,.
a dress that % tribe more service
able Is made Of blue serge, trimmed With
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

be bodice are OF black and the royers
q white fatIn. Nothing could possibly be
more distinguished looking. the eoloring
nd design being equally charming. The
lule toque is trimmed with emerald green
'giyei black tulle, Jet buckle and black
ind white wings.
AL the skirts Of new wooden gowns are
huitoned down one side, so 1t is possible TO
| wear skirt and bodice without that palm
| I'll parting at the waist line. Besides this
d tie skirt buttoned down one side is par
|usuarly stylish In appearance.
Among the novelties for trimming is a
/ ,htckei velvet, which Initiates IN colorings
/ a3is Enthusiastically checked suits. The
+ ~ pile OF the velvet lends an added charm
. 70 the combination Of colors. This checked
ulyei makes lovely waistcoats, and waist
E ceH are 10 be specially this winter
. here IL also q new material called Crepe
Nfor," aud another named Flour de
4 Mel the former looks like a glace tory
tslvai while the latter has the appearance
superior poult de sole.
handsome visiting toilet has n tight
iing bodice and round skirt In old pink
s1clen. trimmed with metallic embroidery,
llergoyen with black velvet mednllons.
ne side panel. belt and cuffs are IN pink
T nore. with this costume is worn a black
. ai trimmed with black ostrich tips, vel
NJ loops and sparkling buckle.
foT mourning costumes crepe Is again
rnlne into favor. The silk crepe. the
ochemlre royal. the peau de deim, leur de
nide, and a new silky, wavy material,
. Which Will be introduced into all the autumn
assumes make mourning more stylish than
used to be. The rich silks employed on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
MOLE ,orAnLn woMrx.

Miss Frances 70. willard h1slheon granted
ne degree % Doctor % Laws bY the Ohly
wesleynn uniynralty.
nils Anssli, who was recently married 70
Mr. J. ~. Barrie, nuraad the famous novel;
1T through bis rsceat lllacsa.
Tao Queen Of SaKory Ha.ntalnn three
phyglclan1 rfi1ac roio duty - 70 attend lhs
ailmania q the suffering rear
~ Portugal married ronsn may not
puhifh her literary uerh lfith5ut he.' bus
banda o9nsont ehlfA should 10 unllf.iy
Withhold, ar may layply tie place or b.
JIigo'z authorization
Ma1 liradda1't now purchase Ia tie hart
% tho NcS Forest eCaspf.sr1 Comfortable
rcfidcncp o. moderate size. pratty Ertnnis
and sariensF'n eottast-sn all extending to
AbOus cix ncrsg-Iha woodland aconefy In
no neiEhbcehooi IA scarcely equGlod "a The
country.
BGroaess hdsipba DC Hela4ciflid ktops a
farm ~ B0niosue-sur-krlre. 81, outfids ne
n5i. and hsse du7ne hot oiitrneons I, "a
Der dallGht ~ luiflgf1 the gu,aflef OF fssa-
lon into the slmpia plasxures Of fiislic iife.
TAO Suex.s aso asie1insd 10 Louis XIV.
dsAwlng rcpul. Whole the farnifurs u COW
orcd with sailn bfocaas Of thq paiest blrsh
pink hus. aae Al! tho kniek-kuarke md
nnfrayinfs sfe suggestive 81 tho Araicas
frallis. ono a. the walls c7ntistn Of
hugo ssee. 81 Plate niasa ewing vi<an Into
the Coz shsc, within wa;ch dpu.is row
VI milky Ia2thsns' hroxss a tfslr nafbis
InAnfarJ A Erliau hsrds1sn and his rlfs
Ia national costume tond r. aiecx csttls
41a make the picture s1snpleie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
WATERPROOF GARMENTS


The icnr Sleeveless ,ioah Nsr, Much In
pesallad dust Sow.
1hs favorite 10 those easnirnts Is the
Ions sleeveless CLOAK TIA, will 50 over the
laise dress sleeve Without spoliias,,,. Over
thiS Is a Iona cape, rlsiu. aca not very
iull. Th's combination 10 muet excellent.
'ra'1nE the arms free, and Completely cov-
cnns The entire costume. ON sonu rain
cleaka OF this description tru illl eoila.-
cites afV sccn--otho'z arc pl2ln
AnHAef style "a tho lriplc Top instead Of
the pain, single cape. some Vt these show
lno sapca qu',s islg. Vui,s the length Of
,nn ern, white others. mads like the Now
market shape for he ious garment. rtseh
only ~ the wailt.
Sae storm msntics, hanging Tn FOLDS from
lna neck. and cotcrlag the hsuts coe-
piaiely. afro no. 10 Wcli suitc1 10 the plf-
nose, but arc Preferred by many. Tbs or
nsmon'Aton r0npisis VI a ccilsrct,c, uar.
ANY 81 the Umbrella rsylc. which seems APP
pronriase In storm cloak, atil another
sVl' show loose font. with ntscd
back, AMI ncllshe sleeves.
fne douhle-hstas,cd Newmarket storm
clNaN Is made with s,asrsus slutvel. aud
u cutie smart looking garneas.
Ihe maeiin,oshos 81 cloth. rubber lined,
show the usual ,hecks. stripes IN plain
efaya, hfawns, blues and blacks.
Tho cravenettc oloaks aro rather more
comfortable than thcac last mentioned, not
oferheasiaK. az the rubber dosa. when worn
for aay lvnsth y, time. rhe rsila SHAPED
prevail 10 this material, as also In The RUB
her clo,hs, cloth stamped,
Cfasencite may be hat isf 10 pei yari.
aud ~ a garmQn. may hv rihde ifam four
and half yards and upward. Il rosulta ~
quits a saving u made at hnmu, and ono
may have ll,lle moro originality W this
garmen,' Stprmprooi seraos and chrflo;s
arc losa expensive and are tae most sersiccs
able storm cleAka, answering Tor travelling
as Nell. and nlao for void dsys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
FRENCH BATHING SUITS
Americans Follow rhi. styi. More closet,
Than They DO thp EnEiish.


The French bathing costume IS an i'm.
menSe contrast to tho English bathing
suits. Americans are inclined to fellow tho
fssneh fashion in tho matter more closely
Than they DO the Esslssh, hut there is stu
great deal TO Improve on In the matter
Of picmrcs1ueness.
The empire modes and rcdingotcs arc APP
piled to many OF the new bathing COS.
tunes. and where the latter are worn tho
trousers are usually somewhat LONGER than
last year There Is nothing now In the way
Of material Perhaps the most novti cos
tunes arc some OF black ailk. Oao Is made
with blouse, which scarcely covers the
hips, helied In snugly around the waist.
With red silk sash. the sole hit Of color.
The knlekerbockcrs are short. straight ana
designed 20 show ahspey limba. and are
as tisht-huing as the oSiFoncies q tho Goa
tune permit. The blouse IA made low In
the neck and quite short-slceyed. another
costume Tor the bath has blouse that
rcaehel will dawn over the hips, allowing
about six Inches Of trousers 10 be visible.
rueho u nd SUR adarna the bottom
hem Of tho blouse and the trousers just
above Tie knee. Tho niousr Va hlgh.noekcd
and trimmed In tho samc way. The sleevvs
are quits short. and tho chief novelty ls
found In the heart shaped opening In
front. trimmed with a rnehc Of rcd SILK
THIS costume "a mos, eortalaiy effective
sklrtlcss costpmes rcem tho most IA.
vofel. For girls and ellm women they are
admirable. but one must have nicndcrnuss
Or preseuiahltnoss to permit the diaeerdlng
Of skirts altogether.
Between the women whose costumes "ho-
Eln too late and end too soon" and thosa
VINO wear stockings. shoes, skirts and
trousers, there Is a grca, gulf, One Won
Gers how Tho water can touch woman 30
covered, a pretty costume Is OF blue serge
made something likc sailor dress II has
a red sailor collar and the blouse opens
over a flannel chomisc. The skirt 10 ac.
eOrdlon-plaitcd. and cumoa 10 the knees. and
full knlckorboohors Of rod serge are worn
under the skirt
a pretty suit for young married woman
or grOwn-up girl Is made Of black serge,
The trousers are quito plain and straight,
coming Just 10 the knees. md are moler-
aioly fun. The blouse hnn a huge revere.
like collar trimmed With white lace, optn-
ing IN a slight V Tn front II has large hall
loon sleeves almost to the elbow, and has a
fun skirt cunning down midway 70 tho
knees. 1t Is boltod In at the waist with
band Of the serge ornamcntcd with the
white lace. Another stylish suit is made VI
cream serge. The trousers arc made sep
arnte, nnd quite straight, a narrow edelnF
Of blue braid trimming them around tho
bottom OF each les. The fuinens Is gathered
into half circular frill at the back bohind
the knee rlyinr novel OBJECT The blouso
and skirt are IN one, ornamenied with
several rows Of the braid. the former being
made with a simulated collar wide shoulder
sleeves and opening In V 10 the waist In
front, where Il ~ gathered into tho V