davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
5000 10 COUAIN ED.
TIE .turr In the Case 90 the stohs- Cou.in.
Eny- Co--in w. y. ID. Meet r v.

The Stokes Cousins appeared again ycs,er.
day before Sheriff Sexton and Jury in their
old role OF contestants at law. IL was the libel
suit brought by Cousin +. s. against Cousin
W. j.. d. arising from q letter written by
Cousin W. 4. d. to Tho Herdh which WAS TN.
complimentary in its terms. even to the quot.
ing OF De Quincy on murder. robbery, and
other crimes and which hurt the feelings Of
Cousin T.. s. to the extent OF S250.COO At
least that Is what he asked for. and at the in.
quest yesterday. the defendant putting In no
answer. the jury decided that Cousin +. 4. had
been injured $1,000 worth. and awarded him
that sum.
Ex-Congressman Jack Adams and Joseph
II. Choate appeared for the plaintiff. and exc
Surrogate Rollins and Gen. Benjamin +. Ira.
cy represented the defendant. Both prin cipals
were In court. There was no III feeling APP
parent between LAWYERS Tracy and Choate,
In spite OF the Generals statement at the last
session OF tho case that his opponent had in
suited him. Fx-Congressinan Adams openn
the case by the reading Of Grover Cleveland's
pardon OF E. s. Stokes after he had served q
term in Sing Sing for the killing OF Jim Fisk.
Then Gen. Tracy summed ur.
The libel was really on the part OF the
plaintiff" said ne. when he wrote lettor
In which he said that his cousin was money
crazy to such an extent that he couldn't dis
tinguish tetween right and wrong This Ia
dis inctly libo lous- II was in reply to this
that the letter to tho Up.dht was written"
Gen. Tracy referred to tho allegation OF libel
by Cousin Ed as the biggest and sillisst bluf
81 ali his career" He concluded by asking
that the jury award six cents damages, this
being the lowest legal award. The gist OF his
epeech was that there was nothing to show
that the plaintiff had In any way been injured.
Gen. Tray spoke for nearly an hour. MIR.
Chonte was somewhat briefer. Talking about
how J.. >. Stokes had earned an honorable
prison. b o said:
do not know OF amy man who habitually
mixes with more well: known. and reputable
:, Referring to letter written by, Cousin ".
Z. ID. to COMPTROLLER Myers, Mr.. Choate
became quite emphatic and banged uroh tho
table with q briei which he held in his hand.
Lulled by the hitherto sunve and even tones
OF the speaker and 10y the warmth and quiet
OF the room, Juror No. . had drifted into
peaceful Numher The sudden emphasis Of
the rleader woke him with n start Pulling
himself M in his chair he stared confusedly at
Lawyer Choat-.
Excuse me" said that gentleman. cour-
teously " didn't mean to wake you up"
Then he proceeded, concluding with a plea
that the full $50. 900 asked for he awarded
The Jury were out about thirty-nve minutes
and brought In verdict which seemed TO suit
neither plaintiff nor defendant. II their feelings
could no Judged by their faces This probably
ends the case. as no motion looking toward an
appeal was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

Thry Now Number 500 Mra and Have .
"Moiter 81 Abe Army"

ThSy Now Number 500 Mra and Have =
"Mottsr oTIhs Army"
CHICAGO. May 2.-On ton OF q ricketty table
In the New England Hotel. ssventy-third
street and Stony Island avenue. Randall
harAngued his Common wealsrs this morning
before the army started on another days
march. Few desertiOns were reported. and
not many were mustered out for illness. lis-
eruits were added. and the army mum ered
500 men when Randall headed the line for
Hammond. During ths morning veteran
CORDS" was added to the organization. Ran
dali did not bivouae with his army last night.
and his absence gave rise to unfavorAble com
msnt. hAtions Tor twenty fodr hours were
stored 10 the eommissary depart ment,
The line OF march WAS along stony Island
avenue to South Chicago avenue. aud east to
JeIfery avenue. Mrs. Randall Joined. and was
introduced a. the mother OF the army" rho
announced that she would act as advance
agent, and hoped to make pleasant arrange
nlents Tor future camps She started Tor
Hobart. Ind. A body OF 200 caTpentrTs and
joineTs met the army at South Chicago and
escorted them through the town. Al Hegs-
wiseh q buglsr in uniform fell in. IL was well
toward evening when the army eRmled for the
night at Hammond. where Randall made an
address. and gathered a few dOllArs contTi-
buted by spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
JOI1INGS AMOUR TOWN.

Th sI rss ar. With By Ip.p:
default OF $1,000 each ' ''1'' ~
msns wa. mad. By 'nsp.csorsnsrs Mcrasn a, n.
,TSIy las: nfh; The R1nS. q Ss: present VAS
Luke HArrigAn who WAS arrest ell on Monday for the
se9nd p' g. d. .hsTs. Of stealing from NJ;
in s2,5O Court of Osnsrai Sessions ys.tsIisy
rye s. S% I.
rnr,,sih .,resL on Tuesday night wa. held for ,r. y
refused TO give any reason Tor his act.
mary jacob years old. fell from a rear window At
:r.s al 30 ' oSioo. n is.t S's -.
GoaysnsSr Hospital. and viii probably die "A'n :"
ina D"so% sdsy ,h. IN fl
close at + " This IS Ia. an hour esrIl.r sSun h..
BE-, hen ,ls eu,.Sm; Tbs ssPsrmsnt was tried during
ssfvss '''D''s1 !" ." improvement OF 'n'
Ar ,E. E.G.-n rGR:,: sp.S:s Consul
d., IN company Win senior T. ViilaAmii comRssdsr
he n.yO so pAR.s sST.
spanish naNa, an forns
spn.a on he Si% M s.si: sSs .
ior skaninstinn ~ ne E.ssx Market Police Court yes
driven hJ Emanuel N"nSs 81 40 rAH eleventh street
s%t,d Was ''l"''sa' ana A"H''''' mp Vas d'"
Coun.s! 70. Mrs. Leslie Carter snd n =. IsrSAnt tb.
Jn.tys Lssrsurs ~ ne. sapf.n,o 'ouT for al
stSSGo which Iav O hsiaIcS nss pdis we s9,n.s
tnsn justice LA~Irnes took the papsrs aud
HsrEars; Howard Of white, Howard Co, dr...
makers AT ~ kAAt Thtrty'ourth street he'd for
tnAl yss!sIdsy IN IN. JsnsI,on Market Police court,
charged WIN v!Sia'ins ths taetory law. pspa,J the
Tory inspector Ella Magic Waited her place TussiAV
anu foutd seven girls under ~ years OF at wOrk
mere III alleged that the rooms are evsrcroSdsd
Nothing was learned yesterday al the whereabouts
OF Nicholas shea the wealthy flrmsr shd Blacksmith
% Lee. AAAs., who disappeared OIL friday from lI5
West ThlTtynTst street. the home Of bis John q.
hhea, whom ths old gentleman nSd been wishing since
q week ago sunday tie had With AiLI : - lie 10 ~
yrArA old f-et inches IN ihrglt stOu hlle,e'et.
TAy-halsd, aud smooth shavrh lie wore BACK
eIothSs and a soft. black felt hat.
EuWArd H. Iorner. money broker and dealer in for
siEn Governments sscuTIIIs- OF 30 ENChAnEs pace yA
Mccarthy OF the CITY IOurI on complaint OF John I;
MeniugsT. who charges uoru-T VITA having induced
htn TO purchase several foreign D. nds on ne rsITs
ssntAtIon thaI they wrrr wu-Ju 5000 whereas thsY
wOTth but $3.50 IoFusr appeared In the s7i"s
Oncs Ia tue afternoon and Eavr hAu tor so 80 10
ehBTActeriIys MsnluSvTs statements a. arso'-iSlJ
tAl-r.
Recorder smylh sent for shsrtn ssTlon y'.''riay
anu called MS attention 90 thr capture 81 Hrs s'ns,
tue chinese prisoner Who walked 0G OF rat J. Z ne
General sessions on Monday anu vac ca ~ nsAf
chatham square ~ John bATyuIPr SPECIAL pFply
shsHn Toe Recorder sad trAI. "a he CO.. iniun, ia.
TymPis Should be re- Arded bl an aPpnlH'mrnI ,om,
Depaty bhrriu AS soon Vacancy nccur sd. sEsflI
syNton said that ne agreed Wt.h RsroFdr snyt, aud
that The recoiumsndAtIun wOu q DO adopted a. lhs
brsI opportunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
GoMPERs ON c0IEEBM.

Ths Labor Leader Makes = Hay Day Ad-
dress - ths FrrssHt UaTssI.
BALTIMORE MAJ 2-samusl GompeTS. PrsSi-
dent OF the American Federation Of Labor. Ad-
dressed . May day gathering at barley Park
last night lie said that clubbing might sub
due Coxey or Browne. but Ii would not drive
thought out OF the peoples minds
A club may subdus one man" said Mr..
GompeTs. hut IL will recruit 100 for the cause
he representa-. II people are willing and able
to work aud are deprived Of the opportunity TO
90 20; there Il somsthinE wrong that needs
sOmeIhlnR out OF gear. no Coxsy could md ten
men foolish enough to follow him TO Washing
that the people are not tAklnE care Of thsLf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
a TAIN MIN CoxEY.
re Say. that the Army VIII Remain Uatil
Congress Grnnt- Hts Demands.

he 9aya that the Army VIII Remain GATH
C'nE-ess Gr~nts Hts Demands.
WASHINGTON. May 2-"Gsnsral"J s. Coxsy,
commander-in-chiefo OF the Army OF the Com
Inonweal. was seen by q reporter OF THE SUN
to-day in his apartment In the National Hotel
Tho General WAS enRaGedin going through
a large bundle OF mail. and his surroundings
were not unlike those Of a Congressman hav-
Ing large letter writing and paper pu blis ing
constituency. In reply TO q question General"
CoNey said that he bad Just heen re-
leased from the police court on bail
where he was charged with having
carried q banner upon tho public reservation
at the Capitol Yesterday In violation OF
tho law relative to the control OF the public
buildings and grounds. He protested that his
arrest was unjust. as he had simply worn q
small Commonweal badge pinned to his coat
when ne assembled the steps OF the Capitol.
When asked what opinion he had to express
bearing upon the nAseo OF yesterday and the
present status and outlook OF the whole move
ment In which he is engaged. Mr. Coxsy
promptly took exception to the word "haseo,"
and proceeded to discuss the definition OF that
word As applied to yesterdays proceedings.
He said that he was very well satisfied with the
result OF yesterdays work. and. instead of
being discouraged or disappointed by the in
reference Of the local authrities. he and his
followers are more than ever determined to
remain In Washington until Congress acts
fAyorably upon tho two bills providing for the
building OF good roads by the Coxey plan and
the issue OF non-intersst bearing bonds. both
OF which are now pending before the national
legislature. having been presented by Senator
PefIsr Of Kansas, Coxsy says that he
has no com plaint to make against the
local police. for he realizes that they
may have been laboring under more
or less excitement incident TO the occasion.
He SAYS that none OF his men were in any way
responsible for the serimmAgss which oc-
cured in front Of the Capitol yesterday and
he appreciates the eourtssisH which have been
shown him ~ the local authorities. He adj
mits that II MAS unfortunate that his lisuten-
there were hundreds OF other citizens who dId
the same thing during the crush attending
the arrival OF the ARM at the Capitol
General" CoIey says that . great object
lesson Was taught the American people all over
the country BY yesterdays proceedings and
the fact that he carried out his original intsn-
attempted to make his appeal to Congress and
the people from the steps OF the Capitol will
encourage many Thousands OF citizens who
are In symp AthY with the movement but who
doubted the sincerity OF the leaders to carry
outthelr programmes, to hurry on 20 WsshinE-
such I'm msnse proportions that Congress will
BE- unable 10 withstand lts appeals for work
After this statement Nj. Co1sy discussed the
means 81 which he hopes to furnish work for
every unemployed person In the U nitsd stAteA
His We've and tntsntiohs are somewhat cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
Mates Of Por.lEa Happenings.

Ex-Premisr Loubst Was elected President of
tho French senate Budget Committee yester-
day
Theodore Runyon, United States AmbAsaA-
dor TO Germany, arrived at Rome yesterday on
his WAY to Naples.
A notable addition has been made to the
Royal Academy Exhibition In London By =
lifs-Slze portrait OF Mr.. Thomas 4. BAyard
I nited States Ambassador. seated.
W. W. Thomas Jr. United States Minister to
Sweden and Norway. had . farewell audience
with King Oscar yesterday afternoon. and last
evening he aud Mrs Thomas dinsd At the pal
ace. The King has given llIe-siZa portrait VI
himself to Mr. Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
Nav ESsLASD's MOB IN NEW MAVEN.
The CoxsyitsS rad the Bo-toa SOeiaTsis
Get ToasIhsE-PInn. 90 reach New Yorh.

The CoxsyitsS rad the Iso-toa SOeIaI'sts
Get TOEsihsE-PInn- 10 Reach New YOrk.
NEW HAVEN. MAY 2.-Capt Swaziland and
Murray OF the CommonWeal army and the men
under them were we'll rested from their forced
marches to- day and spent the greater Fart Of
1t lettering about the city. Swaziland and hall
= dozen Of his followers visited the Yale Cam
pus, but mot with no interference on the part
Of the students. This morning Swaziland re-
csiysd . telegram from +. w. Miller. so East
Tenth street New York. asking Information
as to when he would start for New York
and saying that provisions would be
made for him and his men there. At
noon r. II. Miller. = local member Of
the G. A. R In uniform. marched about
the nine original squares Of the city with
Swaziland and about forty OF his followers
The line halted In front OF several buildings
and ehssIed. The parade ended at q saloon
where Miller treated all Of the COxsyitss to
beer
shortly after 3 o'clock sEsGtland led his
forces out on the BTanford turnpike to meet
Swift and his crowd. The forces came to-
gsthsF At East Haven and marched TO this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
Railroad sma.h.uv IN Holland.

AMSTERDAM. May "A friRhtful railroad
collision occurred near Barendrecht yesterday
between tho Paris express and cars loaded
with petroleum. The express struck tho
freight train. SCATTERING all the cars ana set
ting FIRE to the petroleum. Both trains were
burned anil the passengers Of the express had
great d inlculty in getting out OF reach Of tho
tiamea. so rapidly did the fire spread. num-
ported killed. The collision WAS due to the
forgetiulness OF one OF the engineers. who dia-
regarded the fact that the new summ time
table went int,i effect yesterday. and was rum
ming on the old schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

LONDON. May 3.-The Standards 70 me cor
respondent says that at the next consistory
these prelatss will be raised to the Cardinalate:
Mgr. SeGna. the Pope's cousin and tho as
bishop OF Bologna: Mgr. FerrAri. Archbishop
Of Milan; Mgr. MAuri, Archbishop Of Ferrara; ;
Mgr. lervas, Archbishop of Valencia, Spain !;
Mgr. Perraud. Bishop OF Autun and the Ger
man Jesuit Father Steinhueber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

PARIS. May 2.-Dr. Pean presented to the
Academy OF Medicine to-day man aged IL.
whose voice had been destroyed By an opera
ton for tumor. Dr. Kraus had made an arti-
neial larynx Tor the patient. and thus restored
at pleasure. Tho Insertion is painless and
easy. The larynx consists OF a spiral silver
tube covered with rubber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

fNDraNAroLls, My 2.-sscretsry Metesli Of
the State Board Of Health held a long confer
ence with Gov. Matthews yesterday on the
threatened invasion Of Indiana by the detach-
monts Of the Com m onweal army recruited In
Chicago. and urged that the Governor take ac-
tion at once to- prevent the Chicagoans from
proclaim alton would do no good, but 10 ask ed
by local authorities to stop the Common
Renlera he would do 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
P-oml.s Coxey Moral suppcrt.

HARTFORD. May 2.-Carrenters' and Join
ers' Union No. AZ OF this city has q opted reso-
buttons endorsing the Coxey movement and
promising Cen. CoSey moral support. The
business depression to lack OF suitable leRis-
latlon by Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

II EnEiaud WANTS I. Untrd Empire She
Must Grant Hum. Hui".

Must Grant Hum. Ruio.
LONDON. May 2.-Lord Rcsebery addressed a
large Liberal meeting In Manchester this
evening. He spoke at great length concerning
homo rule. As aErarlan crime In Ireland had
almost died out. he said. and there was no
longer any fear OF thu Catholics com blninR
against the Pedestrians. tho conviction in
favor OF home rule must soon be carried to
the heart and mind OF the English people. The
question ought to be and must he settled ms
com mon sense one. II the people OF I'm gland
wished to have united EN- pire. wished to
move toward the ideal OF q federation OF the
English. speaking races. they must grant
Ono obstacle in tho way Of the home rule
cause. Lord Rosebery said. was tho undertak-
ing to found an Independent labor orRaniza-
tion. which was Inspired by a sort OF political
hnarchism. The originatora OF this undertake
ing were ready to strike any party. II they
would conlne their efforts 10 pushing the
claims OF lahor, everybody would approve
their work but not u they played the part OF
political freebootera. Should the leaders Of
the, movement in question strike at the Lib
eral party, the In mediate result would be tho
return of the Conservatives to power and the
prevention OF needed reforms In Ireland and
Great Britain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

OXFORD. Miss, May "A detachment OF
Coxeyites passed through Oxford to-day.
we're delayed here, and rome of the men
slipped over to the University ~ Mississipri,
entered the rooms OF acme of the young men,
company, Of alleged Coxeyites that has passed
tbrou0h haFa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
SPARKS from THE TELEsEIPA

The KsnWood MIL owned By Ars sarah Townsend
and OpsTalsd ~ lluyek Argersingsr IN the mAnufAc
turs Of les Eo0dA SAs burned ysstsrday morning.
IossthsT With SloEshou.s Of ths nIm and three
msnt houses. The null vas located juat outsids Inc
Albany eity limits And pOy cd I75 hands Its output
EAa tue Ereatsst Of any fat mill IN tue United stAiss
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
A Telephone Girl

has more influence than a millionaire.
She can secure you an immediate inter-
view with ten thousand people right here
in New York. II you will make the request
from any one Of the public pay stations.
The blue bell sign shows where they are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

LONDON May a-The Rome CORES pondent OF
the DAILY Chronicle says:
Original cartoons by Raphael have been
discovered in an unnamed place In Russia.
proving those In the kensinRton Museum to
he COPIES. Tho former will be sent to Rome to
be otherwise tested"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

PARIS May 2-owing to . nssurs In the
Nnnes aqueduct Paris will be without . 1T
water supply for several days The people
will be compelled TO get much OF the water
from the seine. and an epidemic OF typhoid
fever Is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

own interests. or that they hsvs been cold ont
sent to represent them and who are misreprs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
T-,n, OF Oh. Roman B.na ome,.,..

ROME. May 2.-The trial OF tho directors and
officers OF the Banca Romano began this
morning. Among the defendants are Signor
Tanlongo. Ex-Governor Of the Bank: Signor
Lazzarone. tho cashier; Signori Bellucci
Anazzi, and Toceafondi. employees and
Slgnori Monzilli aud Lammarano. Government
officials In connection with the hank. They
are Jointly indicted for issuing notes without
authority to the amount OF ~. INA. S7p lire; for
permitting q cash deficit OF 9J.O0O.OOO lire aud
Tor attenll ting to forge notes to the amount OF
Al 900. 900 lire.
Counsel on behalf OF Signor Tanlongo prom
ised to submit documents In support OF the de-
fence which would show that the mon y mias-
ing fr. the funds oil the bank had been spent
In assisting the Government in its endeavors
to influence an Increase 81 Italian rentes In
foreign markets This money II was asserted.
was spent during the period extending from
1881 to 1870.
Signor Tan ,oug GO looked III and seem I'D very
feeble. He has aged greatly since the dis
closures Of the banks affairs were made. IL
was announced in. court that 800 Witnesses
would be examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
slaasions WIN SPEAK.

LONDON. May 2.-Mr. Gladstone 10 expected
TO speak tomorrow afternoon In Princes Hall
in behalf OF a memorial 10 blr Andrew Clark.
who Was his physician for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
an mn,rr Furni.. WYNN su. ru..h.

LONDON. May 3.-Ths Nses says that upon
Withdrawing from PLnehs stan. Harry Fur
Miss. the eaTicAtuTist. will sue the owners OF
the weekly for payment for certain work done
by him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

That changes the complexion OF things, {"
STsssfnR wss y,Ss S gAf fs.s BE s
= eOpy Of AhHie Wolfa The Truth About
Beauty" Lowell Cornell 4 Co.. PuGlishsTal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

:. T sS e e :.S %: sI:. i q s % 20:
tAsI ssea H.sEs q 1s4 80 -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-09-06
They Salute Mount Vernon.

There is a rule in the Navy De.
partment that is as picturesque as ii
Is patriotic. Whenever a government
vessel, on its way up or down the
dirty Potomac, passes by Mount Yer.
non the bell on the vessel tolls and
the sailors and officers form in line
and doff their caps and salute the
home OF Washington. No matter
what the crew are doing, all work il
stopped while this ceremony is gone
through. Sailors will stop In their
labor of sweeping off the deck, drop
their brooms and rush to get in line.
There has always been kind OF des.
ultory practice Of this sort, and the
home of the Father Of bis Country
has generally been honored In an in.
formal way by government vessels In
passing, but now this tribute of re-
spect is compulsory, and the vessels
vie with each other in the prompt
ness with which thi, salute is per-
formed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-09-06
A Floral Mystery.

The Chinese, japanese and Siam.
csc are particularly sklllful at
botanical feats. One of their won.
derful achievements 10 known as the
"changeable rose This bloom is
white in the shade, and red in the
sunlight. After night or in a dark
room this curiosity ofSthe rose family
is pure white blossom. When
transferred to the OPEN air the trans.
formation Immediately steps In, the
time of the entire change OF the
flower from white to the most SAN
guine OF sanguine hues depending
on the degree OF sunlight and warmth.
First the petals take on kind OF
washed or faded blue color, and rap
idly change to faint blush Of pink.
The pink gradually deepens in hue
until you find your lily-white rose OF
an hour before is as red as the red.
dest peony that ever bloomed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-09-06

one lighs color marking of inch and
a half squares. Sometimes q point or
line Of briQht-colored threads will be
seen In the squares. They are COM
bined with two-toned or plain-coiored
silk. IRON the serge, choice Is most
often made for DIRE SECS to be worn on
trips taken en- the water. and navy
blue Is naturally much favored color.
OF such material and hue Is the very
pretty dress which tie artist next
presents. In this costume the full
skirts ornamented only by three rows
OF coarse silk stitching around the
bottom. With tits worn a striped blue
and white jersey and short girdle-
like acket held in place by twisted
ribbons fastening on the shoulders.
The full sleeves are OF serge and have
turned back Gu is OF white flannel.
White taffeta lines the jacket, and a
white leather belt fastens with buckles
in 'front.' These belt buckles are very
important items now, for there Is q
perfect craze for fanciful be orna-
ments, and many OF them are very
costly. In some cases it looks as il
women were sacrificing their iewelry
to enrich their belts.
Black takes the lead In the new
styles, q 1t usually does, but colors are
sure to follow Last season saw such
regular az" of color that it is to be
h ped that women can restrain them
sci o. to something like good taste
this time. Butternut brown, which is