davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04
LINCOLN POST CEREMONIES.
OMcers Are Installed and n Merry
Good Time Enjoyed.

The comrades of Lincoln Post and men,
bers of Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps
turned out in large numbers last evening
at GAR. Hall on Pennsylvania avenue to
participate i'm and witness the joint install
lation of the officers elect of the post and
corps for the present year. The committee
of arrangements, Capt. j. NJ. Pipes, ]. J.
Freeland and NJ T. Anderson, by their
efforts made the occasion very enjoyable
and one long to be remembered. The hall
was beautifully decorated and the speakers
and talent of the highest order. The GA
r. Musical Union rendered several choice
selections. which were enthusiastically re-
ceived. Senator w. V. Allen on being in
troduced facetiously remarked that he was
not prepared to make a speech, but could
do SO when necessary, and then fully dem
onstrated that he could by twenty minutes
of rare eloquence. Gen. Bradford of Kan
sas also made for himself warm place in
the hearts of all present with his alternat-
ing serious and laughable "reminiscences Of
war times and his devotion to the GAR.
Representative Heulick of Ohio made an
address that just suited the time and place.
The vocal solo by MIR. Geo. Terry was en-
cored until compelled to respond again.
With Miss Fannie Bischon accompanies on
the piano the vocal duet OF Mrs. Bischon
and Mrs. Stanford was very pleasing, and
the xylophone solo by Miss Williams was
redemanded. and Miss E. Lena Pettis rem
dered fine piano solo.
Officers Installed.
The officers of the post were installed by
Assistant Mastering Officer Arthur Hen
bricks, as follows: Commander, j. Nj.
Holmes: SvC, 3. F. Chase; J.V.C., A. M.
Legg; chaplain. B. Swallow; surgeon, A. f.
johnson; Old, S. A. Campbell; O.G., w. L.
Kelley; quartermaster, j. A. NanDoren
adjutant j. E. McCabe; SIN, b. M. VAN
Kueren; Quartermaster sergeant 3. Nj.
Marsh.
The officers of the corps were Installed by
Installing Officer Mrs. G. b. Rose, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Susie II. Rose, installing ofncer;
Mrs, Mamie G. Cooke, president; Mrs. Eliza
F. Naylor senior vice president; Mrs. Der
tina S. Rogers. Junior vice president; Mrs.
Lille X Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Mary T..
Gorham, chaplain; Miss Lizzie X. FarQu-
har, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04

Golden Catawba, heavy bodied, rich 25c hot
1t Z. X. WILSON, 934 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04
Condition of the Water.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Best Gran. Sugar. &C.
Best Superlative MINI. Pat. Flour. $4.yO.
Fancy Burbank Potatoes, bu-. soc.
30-cent Cal. Peaches. lpc.
2j-cent Cal. Apricots. 10c.
4 pkgs. Puddine. asst, 25c.
3 cans Corn. 3 cans Tomatoes. cans
String Beans, 3 cans E. j. Peas. 9Oc.
w. H. WALKER,
9i6-4S La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-04

To combat anaemia in all its forms. moth
ing can replace Bugeaud's Wine, tonic and
. cnutritive. prepared with cinchona and cocoa
: To be had Of the principal druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-07

-1500 bushels Western Reci,nnci
Clover Seed for sale by j. T.. Hollond.
Milford, Del, m3l
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-07
The Atlantic Ocean.

The area of the Atlantic is about 30,-
OOO. 900 square miles. less than half the
area of tho Pacific and between one
sixth and one-seventh of the total sur
face area of the world. II would form q
circle q. 1870 miles in diameter. which is
rather more than double the distance
from Liverpool to New York.
Its depth is much better known than
that of the Pacific aud averages more
than 1000 fathoms. probably about H.
600 feet. or about q miles. The height
of Mont Blanc is about three miles.
The cubic contents are therefore near
ly 80 .O0O. 900 cubic miles. 70 that the At
lantic could be contained bodily in the
Pacific nearly three times. The number
Of cubic feet is III followed by II ci-
piers, a number that would be licked
off by our million clocks in $40 900 years.
Its weight is 325. 900 billion tons. and the
number of gallons in it is 73 trillions. A
sphere to hold the Atlantic would have
to be 1891 miles in diameter. er.-Long-
mans Magazine.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-07
w..r. IN, s..,ou Hotels. Silver Goe.


The fad of collecting spoons for SOU
venirs has ramifications little dreamed
of by those who toy curiously with the
quaint little products of the silversmith's
art as they sip out of dainty porcelain
the fragrant brew from my lady's tea
ball.
Harvard boys are faddist as well as
their sisters and sweethearts. but they do
not seek the uttermost ends of the earth
for their treasures. The famous and
hospitable hostelries of the neighboring
Hub are where they carry on their dep
relations.
The more thoughtful and honest first
make snre that the obliging waiter does
not have to replace the missing article.
and then they slyly slip fork or spoon
into pocket. and no matter what the
check may amount TO the spoony sopho-
more is happy. for he has added an
other to his collection with which to
mystify his fair friends.
This accounts for one who at little
spread took tea from an Adams House
spoon and salad from a fork bearing the
word "Parker's."
If the student has been Industrious,
every individual of a party uses silver
from different hostelry.-Boston Her
aid
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-07
rl,o,ograp.Inr In Color..

Color photography has attracted much
attention during the past year or Is
months. and the experiments in that line
have been startlingly successful. Pro-
fessors Lippmann and Vosel are the pio-
neers in this branch of the Photographic
art. and both are enthusiastic over re-
cent results. Lippmann's investigations
have proven that ON a layer of albumen
he could take brilliant photographs Of
the spectrl. nor was il necessary to
bring out the colors one ut "a time by "A
laborious application of specially pre-
pared chemicals On the contrary. they
all came out at once. even red. and that.
too, without the interposition Of colored
screens. In Il letter TO Il society of pho
tographers Lippmann says: Announce
the most wonderful discovery Of the age.
have brought out colors more brilliant
than the tints of the rainbow after AN ex-
posure of less than 80 seconds. Alas!
grieve To tell you that there are certain
colors in the rainbow that have not
succeeded in claiming to my plate. st.
Louis Republic.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-07

DAINTY DESERT y dainty dish
for dessert or sweet dish at luncheon
may be made from small squares OF
stale sponge cakes sold by the baker
Split the cakes and brown them q
little on each side in hot butter. Put
on dish where they will keep hot
and lay on each slice of preserved
or canned pineapple. In the pan where
the cakes were Drowned put cupfuI
of pineapple syrup, ard when hot add
a level tablespoonful of corn starch
dissolved in little cold water. When
the sauce ihickcns pour it over tn.
pineapple toast. This is good receir
for chatting dish cookery.
! Subscribe for the MESSENGER
Only Sl.00 II year in advance.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-07
a Terrible Iooking PIN.

A well known gentleman of Seattle the
other day handed to reporter II curious
looking scarfpin. the head of il being of
the size of u small marble, such as is
used by boys. In color il was a peculiar
reddish amber. and seemed to contain y
strange lifclike heart. from which drop
of blood appeared ready to fall.
"A heart of fire beireamed with haze"
What is it," asked the reporter.
at is an eve taken from a mummy"
was the reply.
Where was it taken FROM was asked
Il WAS at africa. Peru. in 1882. and
took il from IA mummy myself. was the
reply. "A number of young men and
myself one day were ont for sport and
dug mp dozen munmies for the sake
of seeing what they had been buried with.
We found money, pieces of pottery, etc.
but did not strike a gold mine. Nearly
all the better class of mummies seemed
to have these eyes in them, and | took
this from one of them. could not
learn what it was Some people III Peru
contend that il is the natural eye pre-
served and hardened in some manner,
while others think it II fish's eye. They
do not bother their heads much about it
down there. however. The fact that
these eyes are found in mummies is suffi-
cient for them. | have never heard Of
any tradition connected with them.
IL took the eye to a jewelry store in
San Francisco and tried to get it pol
ished. but could not. although half a
dozen men worked ON it. The powder
arising from it while they We're at work
would make them deathly sick and also
get in their eyes and blind them tenn
porarily. Yon see that it has scaled off
in places. finally had it set in this pin
as you see t."-Seattle Press-Times.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-07
Entertaining the Butcher

Little Mary is the daughter of a Pres
byterian clergyman in pretty village
of western New York. One morning q
corpulent butcher called at the parsonage
with "a roast of beef for dinner. Mary
answered his knock at the kitchen door
and proceeded to entertain him until her
mother should arrive. The pastors wife
on her way down stairs overheard this
conversation:
This is very lovely day. Mr.. Mea-
son"
lit is indeed"
do you like roast beef"
Yes"
do you eat it every day."
Not every day Why
Nothing. only your stomach seems to
be larger than ours"-New York Times.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-07
For Over Fifty Years

Mas. wINsLow's SOOTHING SyRUP has been
used by mothers for their children while
tccthing. IL soothes the child. softens the
gums. alays all pain. cures wind collie. rcgu-
lates the stomach and bowels. and IL the best
remedy for DiarhRa. Twcnty-iv cents a
bottle. Sold by all druggist throughout the
world. BE sure and ask for "MRs. wISsIow's
SOOTHING SYRrP."
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-07
ACQUIRING and r.,..-..iny Str. myth.

Acquiring and Possessing STR myth.
In childhood we study mathematics
and languages 10 strengthen our mind.
When we get older. onr mind is SO strong
that these things are driven entirely out
If it.-Boston Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05

nv lot OF selfish politicians In New
York and a set of befuddled cranks III
the West There Is no speedler way 10
ohlivIon for Democracy than 10 folloW
tho dictation of traitors I'm one part OF
Tho country and the counsel or foois III
another. Here in Ohio we permitted our
selves TO sanction the folly OF free silver,
and the only wonder In my mind IS now
the Republican majority was kept down
70 13s 90. We want to keep as iar from
Tree silver as possible. 1t would oury
re TOO deep for resurrection, ana IL
would ruin the country besides;
''Then you DO not feel very klnuIy 70
ward the ambition of certain Democrats
TO nominate a man Ike blce-ffesiue"l
Stevenson on the next ticket
at would be suicide. with sueh car.
didate as Stevenson we would nave ~
defend greenb ckism, fiat money ana an
the political tomfoolery that the Dra.ns
OF irresponsible theorists can lncuDaIs'
Why. II the people licked us so unfhei
cifullv because they merely suspected w
Of such fallacies what in heavens hhIne
v,onld they do II they discovered tnat
their suspicious were well founoea me
trouble with the Democratic party Is
that il has not enough Democrats IN IL
There are too many POpulsts, ~ 49,
ralists and Nationalist. we WANT " 80, 90
rid of them. and the country wants W
bush its ears to the pratinS OF thVSe
Who look upon the Government as tlg
distributor OF personal blessings; anu
who regard Uncle Sam as SOFT Vi 0""'"
Clans -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05

depressing effect OF bad trade, for the
most part the direct result OF vicious
laws.
English 10 per cent. consol bonds are
worth par and over. and the Great East
ern railway stock, with sG0.o0,oco OF capi-
tai and paying only ! per cent, sells Tor
Is. on the other hand. Virginia Century
bonds. now paying 2 per cent. and IN
few years to pay 3 per cent. only sell
for 90 and Southern railway per cent
bonds for only S.. The difference Is main
~ due to the superior credit OF the Eng
llsh Government and the railways there
The great accumulation Of capital III
England is a potent factor In MAINTAIN
ing these high prices; but the bhs ."
are an adventurous people. the WI ~
Is open to them. and they are accus'o"'IN
TO trade wherever they can DO so W "'
vantage, and 10 no country "ouiu -
come more readily than TO ths' WIN '"e''
countless millions Of capital. II they oiIy
knew that the wild schemes OF aNoNeu
PopuIists and so-called Democrats ABOUT
orr finances and corporations were lot
ever buried. A.,
mr. Icsses this country has suffered
from the free siverftes. both In ana out
of the Democratic party, and from IesiS-
lative raids on corporations under 'he
specious pretence Of opposing trusts ana
roonopolies. have been equal to those OF
n great war
Tbere is nothing so expensive TO the
neople of any country as the support Oh
fools in Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05
THY DON'T PRACTICE WHAT THEY
PREACH

The mine owners and the bankrupis
in the silver producing States ana 'he
Populists In others where free silver Is
strong. may be in favor OF That heres|'
but those who handle money in those
states have as little use for the Whi'e
metal as sensible men have for 1t else
where.
The banks OF Colorado, Montana, Texas,
Kansas and Nebraska, exclusive Of the
cities of Omaha and Lincoln. hold in their
reserves S7,42l OIL in gold coin and certiii-
Gates, and only S2.O67,OO5 in silver dollars
and certificates.
OF these five States. where the free
coinage sentiment is so strong amongst
the politicians. Texas is the only one
whose bankers hold anything like as
much silver as gold. If we omit Texas
the other four States. exclusive OF the
banks i'm Lincoln and Omaha hold
S5.97S .O62 in gold and only S20'2l4 in sill
yer. Colorado, the great free-silver State
leads the hosts of silver haters Her
banks hold $3,lC5,954 Of gold and only
SlS6.932 of silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05
MIR. HARIER ON THE CASE

The Hon. Michael d. Harter is one Of
the soundest meu on finance in public
5life in America. He has given CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Tribune the
following statement of his views of the
recent election and the future course Of
the Democratic party. which we publish
without approving the implied attack on
Senator Hin, whom we supported for
Governor in his recent splendid canvass:
81 do not think any good citizen or
sound Democrat can regret the results
at the polls last month";" said Mr.. Har-
ter, for the success of 'Hillism' in New
York and of Populism in Ohio would have
been Injurious to the party and fatal to
the country. The Democratic party
should stand for low tariff taxes, eco
homie government. sound money and civil
service reform.
III. however. we are TO adopt the
spoils system. embrace Hillsm, worship
Tammany and make a fifty-cent dollar
pay for 100 cents worth OF honest sweat
the longer gang or mob Of this
kind is kept out OF power the better.
II am weary OF those pretended Demo-
Gratis who have attempted to commit us
TO fanaticism and fraud, and whose lead
ership has resulted In a merited defeat.
The Democratic party has been betrayed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05
Lace Curtains.

Might as well buy them when
the price stands a full one-third in
your favor. The Company has de-
cided that the enormous quantity
on hand must be reduced. Real or
Imitation Lace Curtains---the same
reduction.
What 4 comfort TO see what you
want at a glance and be assured
that the prices are the lowest. We
sell enough Art Embroidery Mate
rails and stamped Linens to keep
the stock full of newneSS in every
part of the department.
We do every kind of Stamping,
Pinking and Embroidery and keep
up with the novel effects in either.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05

TOYS. Each day from to-mor-
row until the eve Of Christmas, we
shall offer an extraordinary leading
bargain in Toys. Tomorrow the
greatest offering of the season will
be made in the shape Of Soldier
Set-.the uniform of the famous
Thirteenth Virginia Regiment, CON
sisting of Cap, Gun, Sword and
Shoulder Straps---intended to sell
for 6oc; complete for 29c.
CONTINUATION HALF-PRlCE
SALE China and Glassware. One
part of the Great Purchase from
the steamer La Maize on November
23d. We gave some hints Monday;
here's more.
- dozen Real India China Cups and
Saucers costly decorations, Intended
10 be SOC pair, Tor l3c- .1,,....-
81 dozen After Dinner Coffees. Choco-
late, Tea and Mustache Cups and Sdu-
GERS intended to be 81 to SL75 pair
choice for soc.
= dozen White Porcelain Tea cups and
SdNCttS, regular '"lu' ei'-' -O@'''' iY'
65c.
80 Cracker Jars, value ST. for De.
z dozen Real India Tea or Dessert
Plates. cost &jc each 70 import, for &C.,
Real India China Small Bowls. lmporta-
ton cost S22l dozen. for Sc each.
IS dozen Fine French China Cake Plates,
nice decorations real value zoe each,
for 25c.
Genuine ROYAL Tiplitz Vases, artistic
shapes and magnificent decorations.
actually worth SO each. for S3.9S.
Thin Bohemian Water GobletS,
beautiful shapes, importation cost,
s. the dozen. for G9c.
One thousand dozen Thin Bohe-
milan finely banded Water Tum-
blers, really worth sI.5o per dozen,
for SIC each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE

Pocahontas Tribe. /. o. II. NJ. Po"eii s
PAPER Hangers Union. Eagle Hall.
Phil Kearney Post. q. a. k Easle
Good viii Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ
The State Council. Chosen Friends, Cen
trail Hall. =
MI Erin beneficial and Social Society.
Powhatan Hall. ,,.,,
Virginia Lodge. Sexenniai League
Druids' Hall. ..,.
Comnany "B." First Regiment. Armory
Ancient order of Hibernians, Lee camp
Richmond Castle. X. G. e, Eagle Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05
Wooden Dress Goods.

About as near all wool as CSC
usually buys. Fifty pieces in Knick-
erbocker effects, I2Hc.
That magnificent value in Covert
Cloth. All the new shades are here
again at 29c yard; 38inches wide.
Domestic department will show
you
Fruit Of the Loom Cotton, with all the
pretty pictures OF grapes, oranges and
pears on the labels, at . Lie; Sc yard
is the lowest ii has ever sold for.
10 2-3c Bleached Canton Flannel at 6 Lac
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05
Candy Department.

Our candy man IS going to give
an exhibition of candy making
right in the department to-day at
10 o'clock.
Fine French Bon-Bons are TO be built
right az the counter and sold for 9Ic
q pound, the usual t0c quality ana ne
signs
Cocoanut Cream Cars, g. each to-day.
ZINE Molassas Tatfy, Zoe a pound
Bring the little ones 10 see the show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05

John Burns, the great British apostle
of trades-unionism, was heard by th"n-
sands in Cooper Union, New YORK. Mon
dav night. He has come to America Tor
the purpose of studying the labor situa-
ton in this great land of freedom ana
has no intention OF advising us how 70
run our business as he says. TINS Is
undoubtedly the chief cause of the splen-
did reception accorded him. Mr. Burns
is undoubtedly an honest man, VINO rea4ly
has al heart the advancement OF the
condition OF the men who work FOR ;heh
daily bread.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05
nEy, m /. d. n IT'S CALLED.
Unanimously Selected by the Brookly'
Baptist & aggregation.

A special from Brooklyn, y. y, yester-
dav saws. The congregation Of the " ASH
neton-Aycnue Baptist church, of this city,
has unanimously extended call 20 rev
DR. Frank NJ. Ellis. Of the EutdW-f lace
BAPTIST church, OF Baltimore. rms acton
was taken at -cOngregauonal meeting
held i'm the church tonight The conGrr-
cation OF the Washington-AVehHe T 1Idlfi
is one of the most fashionable In BROOK
lyn. being located on Washington avenue
near Gates avenue. a few blocks from Ut.
Talmage's last Tabernacle The salary or
he pastOr has been five thousand dollars,
which is the salary Or. Ellis VIII receive.
The pulpit committee stated mat n had
assurances that Dr. Ellis would accept
and he is expected 10 deliver his ilrst ser
mon on about January LIST. o.,
The Washington-AVenuec church Is sald
to have been wholly free from DEBT since
1872. During the war II contributed ldIBe-
" 10 the Christian Commission. and when
that commission called for help for sick
and wounded soldiers IL sent and main
tanned persons I'm the field till the close
OF the war. It is second I'm size and i'm
portance of the denomination i'm Brooklyn.
The last pastor was Rev Edward BraiS-
tin. who resigned ia July. 1893. The
church IS carving on actively many de-
partments of work The Waverly club.
intended TO oppose injurious places of re
sort was organized by young men OF the
church I'm 1881 4 mission school on VAN
derbilt avenue with a free reading room,
is a prosperous enterprise. There are
several other missions and other orSaul-
Zations connected with the church. The
total membership IS about eight hundred.
The total value of the church property IS
about one hundred and twenty-five tnou-
Sand dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05
.,pr r,mRs-RICHMOND vA.wEDNEsDAY DECEMBER ieeN

deny that a. f. n cover for the enforce
met Of practical m ,nsT eyspt al 80 Stoke the
fully warranted by LAZY Yoa and ,bs custom stons
They deny too. the allega.,on ma s, in
that individuals only formed the COM
pany. .,-.. =.
taka tes,inony ,n this city, and at the
-four hearings ALREADY co mad 9s12Fs p hR
Rohert X NfcC,arter. eX-Judge Stevens,
T. r Einsteln. Felis Ley, Levy i and NJ. oS 5;
Geuterman. while ex-Judge Choa1e ana
Messrs. Lindabury. Beaman, Emery,
Oudln and Cleveland have appeared Tor
the Trust. NIUE,
has testified. having been compelled 70
return OO nonTrust cigarettes es,I to t tne
OF froTn S,,rtbor s,ppiy OF popular Trust
brands except on gnp E9ae svt 5sr% sm ia4
many other dealers "a "a tho neyt hearing
is not named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05

Ladies requiring an ABDOMINAL SUP
PORTER will find a large ana Wei seleCt-
ed assortment. uusurpassed in construc-
ton and quality. and Of perfect nj
Prices reasonable. n,
Ne are now Introducing with splendld
results our imported CHEST ENPANll-
ING SHOULDER GRACE. made OF hhtH
tempered steel. covered. and woven Nhlte
horse hair. light and durable, avoiding
round shoulders. giving you stronger lungs
and longer life.
From the large selection OF ELASTIC
STOCKINGS. KNEE-CAPS, ANKl.ETS.
&c. which we carry. which are made IN
either SILK Elastic or Lisle-Thread, we
are enabled TO fit all cases OF Varicose
Veins. Weak Ankles. and Swollen Limbs,
givi-o t-stort relief
ATTENDANCE. se9-su.we&W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-05

Now is the time when the customer Is
allowed and expected TO let MS liii,l7 &c 20,
ton carry him into eXtraNdgaHcit9 "a -, -
sign, for the purpose Of discovering aotiIe
thing new in evening dresses AlN
though the field has been gone over man
tiiaes before the aspiring creator u
gowns always manages TO ma one ne"
flower for his latest custOmes.
Among the prettiest ! nave seen y -. d
blue liberty satin, cut square dCIuSS ~, IN
front and back with folds OF mJuSsellne
de sole forming a sort OF cnemlSett e.
There are immense putts OF the satlh
which form the sleeves, ana these arr
headed with chiffon epoulets. dotteu
with butterfly bows of black. \ drdpeiy
of mousseline de sole falls down the
front and is caught with black rlboohs.
Another very dainty gown Was hid,lc
of embroidered silk CrepOn. me Shllt
was draped slightly and caught WIN a
ribbon chou half way 10 me lotion;
From this chou straps or rlpnoh ioIileI
a sort of Y, upside down with, chou az
the ends at the bottom of the skirt. Inc
baby blouse was gathered INTO narrow
belt with a chou at the side. Two very
full flounces of silk were gathered aIouhd
the neck. and two puffs, with a Ghlli on
rOsette set in between, formed the
sleeves.
The gown in the picture is a comblna-
ton Of velvet and guipure lace. ne
velvet forms the skirt and cdscaded
reverS: the bodice and sleeves are OF
lace The costume is suitable Tor IN
formal receptions and dinners.