davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
INTERNATIONAL CANDIDATES.

fFrom the Newark Sunday Call"
The nvas for Governor on the Re-
publican side continues to be exceed
ingly lively. and the indications are that
there will be at least six in the field
when the convention is called. The latest
suggested is that of Elias s.. Ward
of this city, who was talked of by a
number of prominent Republicans last
week. Mr.. Ward is almost universally
known in Newark n has a wide
acquaintance elsewhere in the State He
is a leather manufacturer, president of
the South Orange Street Railroad and
interested in many Newark enterprises.
Another name suggested last week was
thai of Mayor Lebkuecher. Franklin
Murphy, is in the contest also. making
there ar John Kean, Jr.. John w. Griggs,
Sheriff Toffey, Senator Voorhees,. Inyestli-
| gator Gorbin, Senator Rogers n ex-
Senator Hires, inc no doubt Others. BY
the time the convention meets, the wise
| men say; the fight will be narrowed down
to one Essex mar. ex-senator Griggs,
fSheriff Toffey. John Kean, Jr., Senator
Voorhees, and some South Jersey candi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
CORPORATION NOTICE.

sioners Of Assessment for Jersey City VIM
by the Board Of Street and Water Commits,
sionera, at the corner of Mercer street and
ass.e May ayss sth. .i Sssses 1t e ! o'clock in u the FORE
noon, to appraise and determine the value o.
any owner OF such real estate. or of any in
terest therein, may sustain by reason of the
MERCER STREET,
feet wide between Merseies street and the
pesks M Rai II sSs nises 2 Cos Sa feet t VIDE sRs s Sst@ssa
said right of way and the west line of Fac
tory street and Mil Road. The real estate
@ishin t Il s0' 90. feet on m'i6p both sides fsa' Of fS' the
line of right Of way of the National Docks
forty five -lla5l feet on both sides Of the centre
Between tss en- the West line Of the Fight Of way 81
the National Docks Railway and the west
T lFhs Ct Centre taesG lise ss Of Said 4 Mercer RFaasrea street nesthf may
be described as follows:-Beginning at q point
BE- two hundred and sixty ass0' feet south
Of the centre line Of Wayne street as now
1 Westeri p M safaPiel s's with ' Wasae f'a ss1ssss
as lOm oPCHSdt LIN go &"N
hundred and sixty teSD feet south of the
centre line thereof measured at right angles
to Corneiison avenue; thence continuing said
centre line of Mercer street as described, to
the east side of Min Road. excepting that
wide, between the right Of way OF the, Ma.
tional Docks Railway and the west side of
Factory street. if produced northerly, the
centre line Of said rart of Mercer street be-
ginning at a point distant two hundred and
from said centre line of Wayne street, and
running parallel with said centre line of
Wayne street. between the west line of the
right of way of said railway and said west
line of Factory street.
Said commissioners will. also. at said time
proposed establishing of a new grade on
Church street. between Mil Road and Bald
win avenue on the damage to be done to real
estate. or the damage. which any owner Of
such real estate. or of any interest therein.
may sustain by establishing said grade. Said
proposed new grade may be described as fol-
lows. to wit:-Beg:nning at the west curb line
of Mill Road, at the pressnt established grade
of said NH Road; thence westerly on an
ascending grade of six No feet two and one
quarter ~ la inches four hundred feet to the
east curb line Of Baldwin avenue.
AT which time and place said Commissioners
Of Assessment will hear parties Interested In
said improvements who desire to be heard be-
fore them on the value OF lands to be taken
and the damages to owners Of such lands viii
street. and on the damage to be done to real
estate, or The damage which any owner %
such real estatet may sustain by establishing
q new grade on said Church street.
NHlurMapeEEHY . sf,s " So r.
CoRNNiius j, cRoNAN,
Commissioners OF Assessment.
Dated Jersey CITY,. MI, April Goth. 1853 1t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
WOMEN MISSIONARIES.
Home Society Continues Its
Session in Centenary Meth
odist Church.

The afternoon session of the Jersey
City District Of the Methodist Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society yesterday
was opened with Scripture readings by
Mrs. Boswell and prayer by Mr.. W. H.
| Beach. The minutes of the morning
showed how really interesting the morn
| ing had been, and as the Bee Swarming
| had to be omitted, Mr.. Beach responded
| to the Invitation by Mrs. Boswell that
he tell how the United States seem to
him after his extended tour. He replied
that more strongly than ever was he
! impressed that ''this is the land of prom
ise,'' affording hope to the hopeless and
as the place toward which the faces OF
ell such turn. An interesting talk by
Miss Alma Matthews, Missionary (of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society al
Castle Garden, followed, and much in
terest was melted In her work there.
1t consists in meeting emigrants as they
land at Ellis Island. where she finds
many young girls ana mothers who need
Information that is very welcome in
their ignorance of a new country and
new customs. M
MISS MATTHEW'S HOME.
The Home uEder her care is at No.
81 State street, New York, and she gave
a cordial invitation to the society to visit
the place. The Children's Hour was
taken by the Christopherus' Band, whose
officers were introduced to the meeting.
Miss Arrllla Romer. their Corresponding
Secretary, made a report of the work
THE MEETING A SUCCESS.
The meeting was a marked success.
Most workers who are in the babit of
gathering in such conventions are trpu-
bled to find that in order to serve
luncheon at the moo Jour the hostesses
spend most Of the morning preparing
refreshments and part of the afternoon
In clearing away In this way those
would most enjoy the exercises are often
prevented from doing so. But the ladies
" arranged thai at f0:2O alf were ready
to entertain their guests. They locked
their doors and all went TO enjoy the
services. AS soon as refreshments were
served the doors were again closed, and
every lady In hat way enjoyed the en-
tire day. To not one could be said.
Thou are. numbered with much serving
Great credit is due them for the exam
pie given to other bands of workers
The officers elected were as follows:-
President, Mrs. w. H. Beach; Core
Treasurer, Mrs. William Pearson; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. L. T. Everett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
NEWS OF SOCIETY.
What H Going IN In tIs World u
I'm II

F0ahfons
The Jersey City Club, In Response to
them many entreaties of their fair friends,
a week ago. a decided to add their
already long list of entertainments, past
future, and give "a high class vaude-
vile show. which will be welcomed by
club members and their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. William 81. Drake, OF
No. 2 West Hamilton place, are COM
plotting arrangements for their summer
outing. They will stay for d fewSweeks
IN East Orange. and viii afterward go
to Twilight Park. among the Catskills.
The Odd Volumes will meet next We'd
nesday and discuss Thomas Carlyle and
his contemporaries. The club will have
its annual complimentary lecture on the
following Monday, to which they have
invited the members of the Jersey city
'Woman's Club. Dr.. Luis a.. Baralt will
lecture n"HarmoniouH Culture The
lecture will be given IN the Session Room
Of the First Presbyterian Church III
Emory Street. sk
,Woman,s Club paper, The Club OUT
look" has been issued. It is very
n mlIch snoa for i1 3,n looasf PIT i as contains ms
able editors are the President and
MISS Gaines and Miss Fuller. The last
lecture given by Mrs. De Hart under
the auspices Of the Health Protective
Committee will be next Thursday after
noon. (
Many of our pilgrims are still wander
ing through the old colntry but a NUNS
Der of them returned last Saturday.
Palmer, DR.. and Miss Brett, and Mr.
William H. Beach. Mr.. Frank Hall. has
joined Mrs. Scudder and her daughters
in Munich.
The Sympathy and Help Society will
give an entertainment in the Tabernacle
next Tuesday evening. Among the talent
VIII be Mr. J.. Williams Macy and the
New York Philharmonic Quartette.
There will be a meeting OF Social and
College Settlement Workers at the United
Charities building No. 1875 East Twenty
o'clock. Mr.. Everett T. Wheeler will
preside n addresses will be made by
Prof. Graham Taylor, of the Chicago
Commons; Prof. Francis Peabody. Of Har-
yard University; Miss Jane Adams. Of
Hull House, Chicago, and Mr.. Percy
Alden. of Mansfield House. Iondon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
RAILROA1
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Railway OF America
In Enect April 81, 1895.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-


Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
FOR THE WEST.
9.44 A. M, Fast Line, with yestibule Parlor
and Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Column
bus. Cleveland and Chicago; daily except Sat
lQ14 A. NJ, the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer OF this class of the ser-i
tibuie Con1partment' sleenine. piniings obsseT
walton and Smoking Cars, lighted by s~tation
airy and movable electric lights. daily Il
Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
E1S 5, M, Chicago and 81; Louis Exp5<
Cars, daily TO St. Louis, Louisville and
GA P. NJ, Western Express, witk Pr\
Chicago and Cleveland. Dining
delphia, and Pittsburg TO Chicaa
Sleeping and Dining Cars to "a
Indianapolis lQl5 F. NJ, St. Louis
second morning.
ing Car to Pittsburg. Connects Il
daily, and Cleveland and Toledo eA
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND
s.i Eor So. Ralt s.Hs' fs.s Wa flma 70 M and a tse ts ssge
gressioR sa,,l Limited e9.,d psr ts Cars and Penns \
NJ. @,ss Congressional Limited Parlor Cars
and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr, 44s.
o PHILADELPHIA.
SIS sAps Els, s.4 uo'ia pennsylvania Limited :
10. "A and lila A. M; 1912. LA. 2.23, ala, Ale,
4.43, 5.t3. GA. SOC. SIS. 9.15 P. NJ, and r. 30
night. Sunday. 6.34. S.43, 9.13. 9.H 90
Pennsylvania Limited). lO1s A. NJ: 213. Ala.
4.4s. SIS, GA. 500. SIS, SIS P. N. and 1913
night. Accommodation, 11.15 A. M, 4.A and
IT'S P. NJ. week days. Sundays, 5b and. lis
p. NJ.
For Atlantic City, 11.4 A. NJ. 12.I2 P. NJ.
Saturdays only, t2.03 P. NJ. with Through
Pullman Buffet Parior Car and Day Coach.
For Cape May ia p. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and ~intermediate sta.
P. NJ, and 1901 night, On Sunday. 1900
A. NJ. 5.22 p NJ. tDo not stop at ASbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company win call
for and Sciecix baggage from ard 70 hotels
and residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave pennsyIvanfa r.. r.. Depo

Leave FeDuS5Itdiila fts ~ DrpCts
T:12 A.. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and
SIS Fl A. n. daily. for GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER, + NIAGARA FALLS, SUS
| PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipal local points; dining car to Suspension
Bridge. Pullman vestibule sleeper to Chicago.
liza A. NJ. daily. for MAuCH CHUNK and
intermediate points: connections for Reading
and Harrisburg.
MIRA and all intermediate stations: con-
necrions for POTTSv1LLE and READING.
Chair car to wilkesbarre.
4:22 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for L. & B.
Junction and the principal intermediates
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
barre. connections for Pottsville.
1872 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for SOUTH
PLAINFIELD and ~intermediate stations.
5:32 P. NJ. daily for EASTON and inter-
SIG P. N. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
and all points west; Pullman sleeper
vestibuled train, New York to Chicago. sleeper
TO Buffalo and Toronto; connections for
Reading and Harrisburg.
S:42 F. NJ daily, except Sunday. for EAsToN
and intermediate stations.
9:12 P. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West: Pullman sleepers 10
Chicago and Buffalo, chair ear to Wilkesbarre.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations al
PENNSYLVANIA r. r. Depot:
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence through
To destinations. -'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
A MANIAC AT LARGE.
Women at vineland Threatened BY
an Armed Lunattc.
spec..el to ne Jeaxcy CituNsss

spccse, to ne Jersey CituNeirs.
VINELAND, May g., lS95.-The man
who made his appearance last night
brandishing a knife and q revolver,
jumped from behind a hedge yesterday
evening and assumed a threatening attf-
tude toward two women, who we're re-
turning from a church.
They ran, and the maniac, with hend-
fsh laugh, started the; opposite way.
Citizens are now alarmed, as there seems
to be a possibility of q tragedy In the
behavior Of his mysterious insane man,
His cunn.ng has thus far prevented his
capture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
BAPTIST MISSIONARIES.
Delegates from All over New Jersey
Gather at New Brunswick. II

Special TO fhc jersey City Aces.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Mays, 1ss5.-Wo-
men from all >parts Of the State inter-
ested in foreign missions gathered at
the Livingston Avenue Baptist Church
yesterday to attend the convention OF
the Baptist Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society. There are six branches in
the State. several cities being represent
ed In each branch.
Yesterday mornings session was attend
ed by over 100 delegates. Mrs Petit, Of
Elizabeth, the President OF the State So
ciety, presided. The address of welcome
was made by Mrs. D. F. r.. Runyon.
The address of the morning was made by
the Eastern, National Society
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
&oHARGED WITH EXToRTIoN,

SDfcsdTln Ute Jt7stB CtHIFtHN,
| NEW BRUNSWICK. May 3. 1ss5.-De
rested Alexander Kant of Perth Am.
bow an a charge Of extortion. Kant is
the RECORDER ia that city who recenti,
MISUNDERSTANDING comment by. his cu,
rioIs report and the unique classification
he made Of idrunks." BENJAMIN Ley
was assaulted last week at Perth Amboy
He went to Kant to swear out a war
rant and that worthy demanded 81
which is more than is. allowed by law
Lew then appeared before Justice Ford
and made a complaint against Kant,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
sHERIFTs SON INDICTED
charged with Attempt to ROD a
Iudae,a Residences.

Spscfal to the Jersey Citp Nc'ps.
BELvIDERE. May 8, 1ss5.-The Grand
Jury of Warren county indicted James
swartz.s a son of the present Sherlff OF
warren county for breaking and enter
tnesfthe house of Judge William H. Nor
row. in Relyidere, recently.
The Judge drove. the. burglar out OF
the house at the point Of a pistol Swart1
is now a fugitive from justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
s,,xefo, 10 the .Jcrseg csta Ee:rs.

vINELAND, May 8. 1ss5.-At a special
meeting OF the vineland Republicans
wednesday evening Royal P. fuller Of
this place was indorsed for the candidacy
Of County Judge, He has also been
the most prominently named by the
leading politicians In the county. f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
4 SUIT FOR ISLANDER.
Sns,soI,ofhc .Ye,Se;t CYtu Ne1rx.

s Snecfdltofhc Jefseu City Nelrs.
BELyIDERE. May 8. 1s95.-The court.
Wednesday, inasthe suit Of Andrew N.
Snover. Of Stfoudsburg. against Charles
Heldemore. a contractor, of HainstoWn.
for SANDER, ordered the jury to find a
verdict for the defendant, holding that
Shower had failed to prove his case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS SALOON, DOING
good business. Inquire Muller 6 Company
No. 202 Pavonia avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-03
SIX VETERANS OF WATERLOO.

Six Veterans OF Waterloo are stil living
tn France. fourNstda tn England and
three IN the United States. -Exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

little Van Dyke projection which
reaches almost 10 the knuck les. This
means not only long sleeves. but the
gradual and insidlOus return Of the
trimmed cuff From the Van Dyke
flap falling over the hand il is but q
step 10 Inc flap which would fall over
the hand were it not tackled back, and
from that 10 every variety OF cuff
known throughout the history OF sleeves
is but little way.
The collar, in lis present condition, Is
a thing Of projections. 1t has large
ears, winch stand out on each side.
1t has another straight projection in the
rear. Ii has buckles or flowers fas-
tened in front It is made OF silk, vel
vet, chiffon or anything else rich and
beautiful. 1t Is paving the way. both
by its size and the variety of materials
employed IN its manufacture. for the
EliZaOetnan collar. the Medici collar
and all The other picturesque and
ornate neck pieces OF antiquity. Jew
ei cd and gold embroidered stufTs. silks,
stiIT with silver thread and glittering
with artificial gems, lace wrought with
divers stones. feathers and every con-
ceiyable rich and sumptuOus thing will
be used 10 make the picture collars of
the coming year. The ordinary"
collar viii continue to be a crush
affair. with ever Iengthening side pro-
jectiOns.
The girdle Will also have It's share in
forming the fashions OF the coming
year. Ii viii broaden out, in some cases.
into 4 modified cOrselet which will have
the effect OF shortening the waist and
making the Empire style more or less
popular. This will be the case partieu-
larry with evening gowns. The waist
less Will rule, and every woman whose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
aELP FOR HOMELESS WOMEN.
Chicago Is to Have a Model LodG-
ing House and Workshop.

Chicago is about 10 open model lodg-
ing house aud WORKSHOP tor destitute
women. LasE winters WOman's emer-
gency WORK convinced the wome en- who
were at the head Of that movement that
there was great need of u place
where destitute women might obtain
a nights lodging. The WON ans
clubs of the city took the matter up,
and the result is that the Model Lcdg-
ing House and Workshop Tor Women is
established. 1t IS near the famous Hall
House. of Chicago. and Miss Jane Ad-
dams. the head of Hull House. is tue
general adviser IN the new movement.
The association has rented. i'll q new
clean brick building. four flats and
basement. twenty -four rooms in all.
The house is arranged in suits OF three
rooms, two of which will be furnished
with single beds, while the third viii be
appropriated as sitting room. The
building is modern. with water and gas,
good sanitation and plenty OT sunshine.
The underlying principle OF tile house
Is 10 teach the destitute woman 10 help
herself Indiscrimlnate charity appears
ia its modern guise of Self-suppOrtiQg
philanthropy. Any homeless, out-ot-
work woman Will be admitted for
nights lodging, for a period not longer
than two weeks, by the payment of 10
cents night. or is equivalent in work
in the sewing room or laundry. The
newcomer is required to take bath
and have her clothes disinfected. Fur
nished with a nightTobe by the matron,
she is given the privileges of the house
in compliance with the aboye-mentOned
stipulation
As yet no provision has been made
for meals, but ii is thought that soon
coffee and rolls Will be furnished the
women before they begin their days
rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

every day and all day, if she likes: take
part in the weekly music ride, and
invite her friends to a charming little
supper afterward, "a glorious spree. "as
every gala occasion is new called.
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. for in
stance. keeps her saddle horse there.
Mrs Duncan Elliott(nee Sailie Harg0usl
has high stopper. decked out in the
neatest OF trappjngs. which she stables
al the club. aud several times a week
lakes part in the music ride. Mrs. Jack
Bloodgood. Miss Kate Cary and Mrs.
August Belmont keep smart horses
there and frequently csnter around the
ring 10 lively airs admir- ably played by
the full orchestra.
Little Miss Frederick Webb is often
in the ring on the back Of her prize
winning pony, "Eccles' Wonder" Her
mother. Mrs. Seward Webb. thinks the
music rides rather uninteresting. al
though she is occasionally a locker on.
The horses prance so ana So" she
says. Indicating with her hands slow
rocking -horSe motion. and Tor my part
[ do not care especially about the enter
tainment."
This, however. is not the verdict of
4iet HICCC' M ID L-L44g aHuSA D4II o4OSAV :
who likes the music rides, and. chap
eToaed by her mother. frequently gives
a title supper TO her friends after a
Gamer al the club.
The music rides take place in the
,Y-1ing. and are. of course, the occa-
SONS par excellence. although every
3 teTnOOn during the winter the hand
some reception room has the appearance
of lively afternoon function Oarticu-
larry as ; o'clock approaches - that
mystic hour where Tea is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

were guests Of Mrs. Van Scion, OF Glars
street, during holiday week.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Asbury NJ. E
Church met with Mrs. 4. f Atkins, of Brand
street Friday afternoon.
Miss Jeanette Bliss, OF Case street, has re
TUNED from WOrthingtOn, where she was
spending the holidays.
Miss Cora Fiheld. Of Cook street enter
tanned the young ladies' OF her Sunday school
class Thursday at tea.
Mrs Keist OF Bradley street entertained q
few friends New Years III honor OF Mr.. For
ket, Of Grand Forks.
The Literary and Debating Society Of the
Cleveland High school viii meet n ouday
evening. Jan :
George DinwOodie. of Duluth. is the guest
Of his brother Dr.. William DinwOodle. OF
FsuquleT street.
Mrs. r. P. Atkins, Of Brand street enter
tanned the boys OF her sunday school class
Friday evening.
Z c. Tourtelot of Chicago. spent part of
the week with Ar. and Mrs F. j. Tourteiot
OF Case street.
William Potter. Of Eau Claire. Wis, spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton, OF
Burr street.
Nj and Mrs Helgeson. of Canton. are the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. A. KnUdson, of Sims
street.
Nr. and Mrs j. J. Biebighauser. Of Burr
= :
eve.
Mrs Mccoy. of Zumbro is the guest of
Mrs Dr.. a. L. Whitcomb. Of seventh street.
Miss Mamie Starkey, of Fauquier street
visited during the week a Clear Lake. Wis.
Miss Anna Eggieton. of Burr street IS the
guest OF Miss Onie Patterson Of Hamlna-
Miss Mabel Grass of DelanO, is the guest
OF Mrs. ). 4 Farnsw0rth. OF Case street.
Mrs a Okerson, OF Bradley street, gave 9
large birthday party on New Years eve.
Rev. and Mrs. George L. Couley, Of Case
street. are visiting in Cannon Falls.
Mrs. F. R. Strong Of West Superior, is the
guest Of Mrs. Iugle, Of Cook street
Miss Georgia Elliot OF Case street has re-
turned from Black River Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, OF Case street, have
returned from Wilson. MINI.
Miss Annabel Brash. Of Clark street, is in
Sparta, Wis. visiting friends.
Miss Ella Copeland, OF Case street, is visit
Ing friends II saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
GOWNS FOR EVENING.
French Ladies Are Wearing
Them SIoped Off as Far
as Possible.
PRETTILY MADE SHOULDERS
Are Almost a Necessity for
the Style Of Garment
Mentioned.
RICH THEATER COSTUME
OF CPeam-COlored BrOeade--A
White Rich Silk Trimmed
With Chiffon.
snacial correspondence Of the Globe.


Special Correspondence Of the Globe
NEW ORR Jan 4'-ohe Oh NE liioS'
interesting topics Vi cOiiveiS"'ioii Iouiiu
'uo CLOCK lea 'aOieS IN LOHuoh 81
ciety just now IS The marriage OF the
Lady Margaret GIosyernor 10 Prince
AdoIphus of Teck. at which ceremony
tons of the very Iaviiest gowns were 10
~. ..., -rbo -,,,..,,is,.1,.+ ,-,,sseo,
'..-~,.,..~,s
5'1p'- eU -O' ms '-'AS5 'i'''e Al -.
many UeA1'- u evening anu Lecep
gowns III SIX ana velvet OesIdes smart
,sIIOT-made costumes built by RedfeTn.
IF Conduit street. these forming
r,rorniDar+ 0ar- ~,eakipp nj even
-. -t., l-...a, ,o5ias am
..,..-.--
'78--''s I'0 s""''s '''' '''0
Aopeo OH IS lar as possible Inns IS
lyle becoming enough 10 those WHO
ave pretlly rounded shoulders. but.
has for those VINO have not. for then it
nosiriva1v uglv. of coDrse at the
1rajsor pe1fsrr ,,.b.rs +i,av ara always
- -. -. I-.I-.o.,,.ho
'--0''U' ms = x " " as - Oh
--4uk' Dut NAe'Hel u VIII I'VE - 0ui'o
another matter. For evening gowns II
is and has been Tor little while ''au
faii7 TO wear the shoulders as far on as
possible without losing ones gown alto
gether. 1t must be a work Of art TO keep