davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-30
FURNITURE.

The Idaho Furniture Co., OF Poca.
teilo, are the leading house furnishers
Of the State for Furniture, Carpets.
Wall Paper, Linoluuni, Oil Cloth, Cur
tains, Shades. Stoves. Tinware. Crock.
cry, Glass, China. Refrigerators, &c.
They will make |, an object for you to
see them. WV. RAMProN,
myl9 Manager.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-30
E..als y lsl.n rarnsn.an. psssass.

Esiate 81 lehn Farnsnsan. peesas~l
kaslse b hsrehy given b. shs undersigned Atms
istxasog with sha wlli annexed ef the estate u -
having alssns against sha said axecMsea o. y
estAss TO exhibit them. with the necessarily vonf7ss
within niun months and twelve days after thk ~
publication "a shas nossee 70 the aAld Administers
81 Atlanta. klmufx fasinty, Idaho.
II. vi lESlNE, AdsniDisarasag .
With tbs Will aunexsxi 81 the ksiafs If ~
fasnensan, dsrenssA
natsd At Atlanta. idaho. April 10, 1904
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-30
Notice to Creditors.

FNtA9E q Fa0fa77IlN EsfHEFIa ukE7NAss7s
Ssssse i hsssav given ID shs undersigned, Eksss
tEix ~ she ESTATE ~ Fielding Eshssl deceased y y
creditors 81, assa III s#rsaas hating eAlaas nsNe
iks ssa derfszxsi b. exhibit them. with The neesss
vouchers sttizsn foms sissshe after tAa flsss puk
tcn ri shis nssiee To tbs said Kxremtrsx "a a6xsN
flesna, HI tbs Uaslats IL KssnuFs. sHsfs ~ iAAha
MANY A. DOOM Exsentflk
a. shs Estate "a EasadsHK fthsil destzss
Dated Il si0uataia III lse. suHs n. itgs iis
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-30

/ have two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with howell complaint.
| give them ChamberIain's Colie, Chol-
era and Diarfhoea Remedy and it aets
like q charm. ! earnestly recommend
Ii for children with howell troubles. |
was myself taken with severe attack
Of bloody ilux, with cramps and pains
IN my stomach. one third NJ n hottie
of This remedy cured me. Within u
houra | was out ol bed aid doing my
house work. Mrs. w. l.. DuSAaAs,
Bon aqua, Hickman Co, Tenn. For
sale by r. w. smith, druggist.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Only ~ for the Gilmore Bulletin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-30
1Tctics Of Tosfosturs.

stsN @ ieAsss taissstS 81 oWS h1e -.
To r. ]. Mefssftan. HE heirs " assswns
Yau are hereby natsaeti fhat haxeexlscndei ikf4z
hundred dnaiaFs tsssoBl In tabor and affes an<s
ugeH the MIDNIGHT pArer sasues Nus ], Z ~ 81
~ alll afEsas b. esFtiasasas Hlea MaFeh y. fsask
the pee 81 the Recorder a said HaanF 10 esitx "
hok sasd premises under tfae provisions d see4sa
Sss8 Assfeen bistnass ~ fse initial S3Mzas hslsN r.
aagssnt reasisea 10 hold the szsna for the year ~
ing iteNnEss al fss. aud that II afhiu tslasF dz&
after this notice by publleaton yoa fall Feass
contribute your proportion 81 such expenditure ~
owner interest In said claim VIII hsxssne "
property IT the Subscriber under aald seuien 81
VI L. MARI
f5Tst rutlGeation. Mas 8, fsDs. sn
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-30
SUMMONS.
IN the rrahass Court n the County Of Elmossl
ssats u idAlso.

IN the Probate Court n he County OF hlmesf
Ntatr u ldaiso.
A. h. Williams. Plaintiff.
f. A. Ssesafs and y, Van Beaver. DESCENDANTS
The ssase a. laaka ssnds fsreetinz 10 Z. A sss*zf
asasi v Van Hsaser. defendants.
Aun sss hereby enns.nsHs.. 70 appear before H< +
ns aftsse Ia Maintain fissne. In TIRE rnuHfs q q
as.Fs the inth slay 81 Anaast, ls1l. 81 y o.
n u,s. In aeslaa Lrupsnt sgAns1 yoa hy said paz'e
10 te complaint ~ tha above usassi ssszza
said srsion b hspnxhs 70 rssnveF irusn Jos ~ =
o. ss1a. alleged 10 he dae from you 10 1Als pzas
FOR services rendered IN eAFing fer and pfsfazzSz
yonr quartz mill 10 Dsxis minins dssxrsa, = -
fully appears ~ tina eosHPisint In ibis Astaes4
Hlssi iH this Court copy 81 whehis herewith NssM
and ~ which spn are hereby refsFsed AID IT. Il
hereby ntdsfei Ia spgsssr sud Answer ~ aess< G
ansrssi or Judgment win b. taken axsnHt fsa ~ y
said amount. 10 xif. the ID lao hundred -
dollars fNasyl together with ensts a this tslt I'll
10 tho shelf or any Constable 81 saia cass's
Greeting: Maka lsgal sessiee al dae return hsss@
Given unser ms haaa and usssisi seal ihis - 9
isl Of Aag, 1894.
". c. Hewia. aafesner feF plaintiff. nssN3
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-30
Yen Must settle.

All persons indebted 10 me must
settle their accounts Immediately in
on der TO save costs III suit
WM. II. holland.
MIN Home, April 10. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
DIED..

BERRY. At her residence, Concord" in Prince
Georges county, Nd, at o',,ock am, October
fifty years. widow OF Thomas Berry of COnoord.
Funeral from residence THURSDAY; October Is, II
O'Clock. baltimore papers please COPY,
cox. On Monday October %, 1894 at $40 pm,
MARY GENENIENE COX. beloved wife Of
William Cox, aged thirty eight years
Funeral from her hate resideDce. a25 9th street
northwest. Thursday. October o. at y m:
thence TO ST AugustlDes Church, 18th street i,e-
tween L and NJ streets where requiem n.sss
tives and friends respectfully invited. =.
DIGGs Departed this life on Monday. October
1884 at sl2 pm; MARIA blGGs. be-
rn ao.su I9'nsn on Mo-. Ora pns. ,o,o- o. =,
O'Clock pm. from Lincoln Memorial Church.
Friends are invited to attend Augusta. Ca,
papers please copy
DUNLAP. On Tuesday. October g. 1884, at Ii:i5
pm, MARY LIE C0MTTE. widow OF Henry
Dunlap and daughter Of the late James Laird
Funeral from 81. Matthews Chnre,.. Friday. ortO-
Der 20, at 10 O'Clock Requiem mass. 20
ERWIN. On October %. 1894. ANNIE T. ERWIN.
aged ffty-two years.
IL Wells 90 Myrtle street northeast, 90 Thurs.
day. 18th instant, at O'Clock pm.
GooDAIL. Suddenly. October q. 1894. at e:l5
pm, RosEANNA. beloved wife Of Geo. W.
between 9th and IA streets southwest Thurs
Philadelphia papers please copyD 20
JORDAN. n oa Tuesday. October 2. 1894; At $50
and Eva v. Jordan, aged six months aud
sixteen days.
Oh, dear Robbie. how miss you.
Miss you than tongues can tell;
But our heavenly Father knoweth;
He doth doeth all things we'll,
By HIS PARENTS.
Funeral Thursday morning from his parents resi-.
dence. No 1244 Pennsylvania avenae southeast.
at II O'Clock. Relatives aud friends invited 70
attend.
JORDAN. Departed this life Monday. October ..
1894, ut 2:45 O'Clock, at the. age OF twelve
years and eleven months, after a long and
painful illness, which she bore with Christian
fortitude, ANNETTE. the beloved daughter Of
Alex and Hattie E. Jordan.
A bud the gardener gave us.
pure and lovely child
He gave q 20 our keeping
To cherish undefled.
But Just as Il was opening
To the glory Of the day.
Down came the heavenly gardener
And took bud away.
By FATHER AND MOTHER
Funeral Thursday at oclcat from her late resi-
dence. 1913 Virginia avenue southwest; thence
70 St. Pauis Chapel, Sth street between ID and
streets southwest Friends and relatives
RESPECTFULLY invited to attend CNew Yorf "a
SMITH. On October O. 1894 OF II nm, Mr..
ADA JESSIE SMITH. beloved wife Of Mr..
Thomas Smith. aged thirty one years.
Funeral from 1915 street southeast THURSDAY az
70 o.eloch an Friends respectfully invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Essays ON the Revolution.

The committee selected by the Society
OF the Sons of the Revolution in the District
Of Columbia to award the gold medal to
the boy or girl in regular attendance upon
a public or private school in the District
OF Columbia, who submits The best essay
upon a subject pertaining TO the revolution
of 1716 has adopted the following rules
which competitors are requested TO observer
First. No essay to exceed 80 words In
length.
Second. Essays 10 be transmitted through
the schools. and not by the scholars direct.
The object Of this rule is to secure legible
peumanship, and TO save the committee the
labor of examining any but essays OF real
merit.
Third. The term school is held 10 apply to
places of elementary education. Students
OF colleges and OF institutions of high edu-
cation are not eligible as competitors.
All essays should be sent 10 Mr. Gaillard
Hunt, 1865 Rhode Island avenue, on or
before January TO- 1895, TO secure careful
reading.
The committee is composed OF Gaillard
Hunt, Theodore Roosevelt and Joseph NJ.
Toner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Board of Trade Meetfns.

Several matters Of considerable interest
and public importance will be considered
at meeting Of the board Of trade which
win bs held this evening In the han Of the
Builders Exchange. There viii be q re-
port from the committee on commerce rela-
tive to encouraging the establishment of
manufacturing plants In and around this
city. report VIII be made by the COM
mittee on insurance on the needs of the
fire department. and Chief Paris will SUBJ
NIT his views. The condition Of the force
Of inspectors Of the building Inspectors
Office will be considered In connection with
the demand which Is made for the better
supervision In the construction of buildings.
Other matters will be considered by the
board. and altogether the meeting promises
to be one full OF interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
MR.. THURBER RETURNS.
Says the President VIII Arrive To-
morrow OF Friday.

Private Secretary Thurber returned to the
city last evening. and resumed his official
duties at the White House this morning,
after an absence OF nearly two months,
nearly all of which time was spent at Mar
ion, on Buzzard's bay. within convenient
distance Of tie Presidents cottage at Gray
Gables. He had q delightful experience
hunting and fishing. and brought down his
deer. He was not entirely idle during his
vacation, and managed to accomplish con-
siderable work. His mail this morning In
cluded a per sonal letter from the President
saying that he will return to Washington
tomorrow or Friday, he had not decided
which, but adding that he would let him
know n ore definitely later. A Star reporter
endeavored to ascertain Mr. Thurber's
views on the political outlook. but he smil-
ingIy esked to Be excused, remarking that
he could not say anything on that subject
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
STRUCK BY THE TRAIN
An Unknown Man Killed This Morning at
Hyattsville
Little Clue to His Ideatfty-ais Body
Found On the Track-Au
Inquest Held.

The body OF an unknown man was found
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad track.
near the crossing at Pike avenue. Hyatts-
Vile. shortly before 6 o'clock this morning.
by Mr.. George Markward and his son
George. while on their way to the station
to take the early train for Washington.
The body, when discovered, was lying be-
tween the two tracks. with a CHASTITY wound
IN the head and the right foot cut OF. The
brains and blood OF the unfortunate victim
were scattered on the ground. BaIlifs Barr
and Hickey soon appeared upon the scene
and had the body iaken from the track and
placed upon the grass near by. The man
was apparently thirty-seyen years OF age,
Of medium height and rather slender build.
He was dressed In a dark coat and gray
pants. 1t is tho Ight thSt he was killed by
the 3 O'Clock express from Washington se
watch was found upon his person that
had stopped NJ quarter past 8 O'Clock.
There was nothing TO establish his Identity
but a portion Of a letter, which appeared TO
be from Chicago and as part of the name
on the envelope was torn of. leaving only
the letters 'Steen-." the clue was very
slight revolver. baggage check. an army
journal, and money amounting to nearly
80 were found In his pockets. Justice Carr
and a jury which was summoned held ap
inquest over the body shortly after a
O'Clock, and after IL had been examined by
DR.. Wells a verdict OF accidental death was
rendered. The general opinion prevailed
that the deceased was a soldier OF German
descent from Chicago. and a telegram was
sent to the authorities Of that city to see
IL he could not be Identified. Several tramps
Informed Gatekeeper Scaggs this morning
that they had seen the deceased In the
neighborhood OF the station at a late hour
last night, and he was under the influence
OF liquor. This statement seems to be con-
hrmed by the fact that an empty whisky
bottle was found In one Of his pockets after
the accident Undertaken Gasch placed his
remains In a box and removed them to his
place Of business at Bladensburg, and un-
less they are soon Identified and claimed by
the friends OF the deceased they viii be
buried at the expense OF the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

DONOHoE- ROBERTS In Baltimore Nd July
q. ls9l. by the Rev. J. Minniss Iohn-on.
MARGUERITE L. DONOIIpE. Of Wash ngton,
u. G. aud EVERETT Ia. ROBERTS Of Albany.
y. \.
wHISON-TH RASHER On October 10. tSa4 at
Trinity +. T. Church. by Rev. Dr. Addison
ALFRED 7. WILSON to FILA ISd ISE,
daughter OF the late Isaac Thrasher OF Baltl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Convicted OF AssauIt.

John Monroe, . coiored boy Of about
fourteen. was convicted In Criminal Court
No. 2 yesterday afternoon Of assau,tinR,
with attempt 10 rape. Marie Scott, a four
year-old child. at Anacostia, In May last.
Judge Cole remanded the boy to jail 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Unusual Values.

AGAWAM SHRJ MEN FIANNEIS-
mixed and striped White, Gray and Blue
Eoc. Il yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

CASHMERE TWILLS- plain Pink. Blue,
Red and Black-these are all wool-ioc. q
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Embroidered FlannelS

30 inch SHAKER FLANNEL, with clever
ly embroidered edge combination Of Red
ard Black, Gray and Red, and Brown and
Br,vn-15c. n yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

rLAIN FRENCH FLANNEIS- skirts,
saCtues and wrappers proper shades
a yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

EiDERDOWN-single-f faced, in all shades
&c. q yard.
DoUBLE-FACED EIDERDOwN-75c.
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

~ sHRUNkEN FLANNEL-edse designs
-G5c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

~ WHITE SIIRU NKEN FI.ANNEIS,
with hen1stitched or embroidered edges
15c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

SHAKER FLANNEIS- 3T1zc., 40c.. 5Oc.,
62igc., 15c. and 81 a yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

FINE SILK WARP FLANNEIS-
and 81 a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

SHIFTING FLASNELS-tshrunk, - &C.,
S1I2c-. 4oc., Joc., G2lsc., Toe. and S71.o.
a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

FINETTE FLANNELS- 621.c., Toe. and
81 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
MOSES
Wednesday. October "a. 1904

NNyE TIT TP BRASS PICTURE
" Rp'> on the walls for ; cents
foot. But we Oaly agree to do
this work ~ the price, for those for
" hDtn We papcI oDe o. more MONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
DROP DEAD

for JOY. Fer we win offer yop In . few days
sale ct $50 and upwards. ut beautffuf fuxeiN
adjacent to washtngton Btntioa a prsperty
WAX and ses thsss or you will be sorry for IL
Circulars 1t s6acs. ss ct. AZ. ec2s-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

lest QUALITIES RED FLANNEL.-25c.,
S7lsc-, foe, soc. and 75c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

wy oOs I've W.
"WimteriteS''
At
PERRY'S
nm FLANNELs ARE ALREADY
W. rOrites. Even if you look about.
you will come hack here.
No reason why you shocIdn't-and every
reason why you shorId.
There must he best-snd we make 1t
point to have it. We don't wait Until the
foreigners land in this country-but make
our selections before they leave their
native heath"
The bone making is upon our order.
In that way can Keep Cur assortment
exclusive-keep 1t free from doubtful quail
ities-keep 1t down in price-secause we
buy from first hands,
Here Ii az idea OF what we haye-and
what 1t costs
FRENCH FLANNEI4S, in light dark and
mrtlium shades, with striped, dotted and
figured patterns-J0c. and 6Sc. q yard.
SAXONY FLANNEI.S- stripes and
plaids. in new eolors-371ac. yard.
STEVENS FLANNElS-light and dark
cols'rs- in handsome Iatterns-the quality
that has been SOC. for 45c q yard.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in all shades
sc. yard.
DOUBLE-FACED E1DERDowN-75c
yard.
CASHMERE TWILI4S- plain Pink Blue,
Red and Black-these are all wool-i0c.
yard
TLAIN FRENCH FLANNEIS-for skirts
saoGues and wrappers proper shsdes-5oc.
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

FRENCH FLANNELS, in light, dark and
medium shades. with striped, dotted and
figured patterns-50c. and 6Sc. q yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

SAXONY FLANNELS-B stripes and
plaids, in new colors- Nc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

GRAY FIANNEIS-25c.. 35c., zoe and
Zoe. u yard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

to swell the family income. Nothing
is left to such a one but ingenuity and
deftness. And here Dame Fashion
kindly steps in to help her along. In
this season of laces and ribbons, and
gathers and ruf1les, one need never be
at loss to effect a complete change in
the appearance of any gown.
For the evening dress, however, the
greatest helper is lace. How a deep
lace bib, falling softly in full folds, re-
deems the plainest Of gowns! How
the lace epaulettes, the deep, soft cuffs
falling over white arms, touch up
that plain, threadbare suit! So do not
despair, if you have tired of your gown,
but start in to freshen it up.
One thing let me impress upon you.
Let the lace of your collar or fichu or
bib be genuine, and of delicate design.
Don't buy a cheap imitation, even if
you can get so much more of it for the
same number of dollars. A little lace,
of the : lght kind, goes much farther
than yards of mesh that is so pal
pa bly, sham. The chief charm of these
pretty things to many girl lies in the
fact that she can make them herself.
Let me tell you of a few novel designs.
One has square yoke of fine lace;
at the shoulders are added double
rufaes Of the popular crinkled crepe,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
m THE THEATER BOX

black costumes that are nghtened with
lace. One very dainty variety has q
white satin back and shining vamp
of black patent leather; a small bow of
black satin ribbon, catching down a
beautiful buckle of pearl. The slippers
are short, have no ruche, very few of
them show even the ankle strap, and
still fewer the painfully-high heel.
Although there is no marked change
in the matter of the coiffure, and the
braids or coils at the back of the head.
encircled with twisted ribbons or
shining bands, are still popular, there
remain to the few who long after the
original, the Individual, an arrange
ment or two not likely to be adopted
by the general public. A most simple
coiffure shows the hair loosely waved
and loosely combed back from the
brow. Of course q few curls must
escape. At the back it is coiled into a
long, rather than round, loop SO
twisted that the center stands out
from the rest. On the crown of the
head stands single, defiant curl, SO
difficult to produce in such position
that one is usually obliged to resort to
the shop, for assistance. A double
circlet of fine pearls guards the lonely
curl.
A sort Of clover arrangement. At
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Che diita a1ly ddmesdau 1loiu gaunary II 1884

charmingly the possibilities Of lace 4
plain, gathered crepon of rose-colol
has a band Of cerise velvet at its foot
and, above, a broad insertion of duch
ess. The decollette, square-cut bodies
is finished off with narrow band OF
duchess, and shoulder straps of the
lace are added. The waist is banded
by narrow velvet, below which a
dainty rufffe of lace falls over the hips.
At the left of it the rutHe diverges.
falling in long cascade to the band
at the bottom. and ending in bow of
cerise. The short sleeve puffs are of
the velvet also. edged with duchess
ruff1es. The whole is very simple, but
very graceful.
For still less expensive additions to
the passe dress, the pretty neck pieces
Of gauze, chiffon and crepe are made
in bibs, fichus and shoulder ruffies.
Evening slippers are now very small
and delicate. There is but little elab-
crate embroidery to be seen on them.
They are usually of satin to match the
dress, and may be embroidered in tur-
quoise. in fine steel or gold. The white
satin slipper has its point covered with
fine jet ornamentation. The black and
white satin striped are Worn with tn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
QUEER FUNERAL CUSTOMS.
In Shropshire, England, They Ring the
Dead Home When Funsrals Ara Mayipe.

In Shropshire, England, They Ring the
Dead Home When Funerals Are lsviDg.
In Shropshire, England, there is a
custom of ringing the dead home
that is, Ginning all the bells instead of
ringing only one while funeral is on
its way to the church When the pro-
cession nears the churchyard gate the
Ginning is stopped and minute bell
is tolled. The sections fees at Much
Wenlock, as laid down in 1889, include
''a chime, if required before the
funeral, Id" At Hatherleith, small
town in Devonshire. It was the preva-
lent custom to ring lively peal on the
church bells after funeral, as else.
where after wedding.
That funerals should be used as q
means for the encouragement of trade
may seem somewhat strange in this
representative age; yet Mr.. Hewlett.
in his article on Burial Customs" in
the Westminster Review, tells US that
the custom which still prevails of sew.
ing up a corpse in flannel originated
doubtless in the act of parliament IS
and 10, Charles IL, which was passed
for the encouragement of the woolen
trade, and required all bodies TO be
buried in woolen shroudS. Two amend
ing statutes were passed-167S and 1850
requiring at the funeral an affidavit
to be delivered to the priest stating
that the requirements of the law had
been carried out; otherwise penalties /.
were incurred. These acts were re-
pealed by 81 George III, although long |
before that time the penalties of non
compliance with the law had ceased to I
be enforced. During the operation of .
the acts for burying in woolen goods .
the law was sometimes evaded by COW
erHg the corpse with hay or flowers,
notification of which is sometimes met /
with in the parish registers,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
The Metamorphosis Of the Passe
Evening Gown.
How the Lace Helps Along the Girl with
Slender Purse-Prstty Effects That She
Can Accomplish HerxeM-Evea- @
inG slippers and Coifures.
lcoPYRrcHr, lss4.1

lcOPYRICHr, 1894
Now that everyone is crowding in
social events, before the Lenten season
shall have arrived, there is great deal
of fixing over and touching up. on the
part of many a young girl. The diff
Guilty lies in the fact that one SO soon
tires Of wearing the same evening
gown; and when two or three social
events in quick succession have called
it forth, an utter distaste for the dress
is apt to spring up in the heart of it's
wearer. And yet an empty purse for
bids more than one dainty evening
gown season to the average girl.
The fair society damsel may order ad
libitum; but this is forbidden to the
girl who receives little or NO pin
money. or who bravely helps perhaps