davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Geo. w. Mcbride, Ex-Secretary
OF State, Elected Senator.
At THE VERY LAST MOMENT
extraordinary Close of the Long Sen.
atorial Contest in Oregon.
The Railroad Attorney Holds Ont Des-
pcrately, but ON the Twenty-third
Night Ballot the Convention Is stam-
pedied to Mcbride, at Il:45 O'Clock.

Salem. Or. Feb. 23-The caucus OF
Senator Dolph's supporters did not ad-
Journ thl late this morning. Thirty
i've were present Senator Dolph ad-
dressed them. saying that since he had
received the caucaus nomination the
matter OF his withdrawal from the con-
test was not subject to his personal con-
troll. lie left the matter with them.
Twenty-three declared that they would
remain firm. The caucus adjourned
without reaching any definite conclu-
Son.
Eight ballots were taken today. Doiph
at no time receiving less than So votes.
The first ballot resulted: Doiph 80. Will
liarnx sl. Raisy 6. Lord /. Waldo /. alb
sent 2. After the eighth ballot the
joint session adjourned till 7:30 tonight.
The first Szliieg tonight resulued:
Doiph 81. Williams 80. Hare 10. Fulton
Weatherford /. Raley 6. On the nth
ballot the Williams vote changed to c.
w. Fulton. Dalpn had 81, Williams
Hare 10. Raiey 6. Fulton 80. Waldo /.
Lord /. Weatherford /, loss OF one
vote for Dolpa.
Al the beginning OF the twenty-third
Ciexton. OF Columbia county. as a
Doipn man. arose and presented the
name of MIR Mcbride. The immense
throng in attendance trnmnediateG
broke loose. and cheer after cneer was
given for Mcbride. AS the roll call pro-
gressed IL became evident that Mcbride
would be elected. When he reached the
forty-fifth vote. which was necessary to
an election. Dedlam broke loose. All
hsa f.f ft..s.v. -
their V0se5. and when the ca1 was COM
pieted at 1i:45 p. m. Mcbride had re-
ceived the fun Republican strength Of
az votes. A committee was irnrnedi-
ateiy appointed to escort Mr.. <AfcBride
before the joint assembly A few mo-
ments later he made his appearance.
when the cheering was renewed. He
made brief speech. thanking the legis-
lature for his election. II was a mar
row escape from s. deadlock, for had the
election been delayed fifteen minutes
longer the time for adjournment sine
die would have arrived.
1eorge w. Mcbride Is IL years of age,
a native son OF Oregon and a lawyer by
pfoiession.e he has served In the state
legislature and held the office of secre-
taFy OF state for eight years, going out
OF Office last January. On the silver
question he Is uncomndtsed, but there
= every reason for believing he will
vote Tor free silver. His brother is one
of the free silver leaders of Utah. Sem
ator-eiect Mcbride Is an uncle of Alfred
Hoaman. the weli-known newsraper
man. formerly Of Seattle. He is an in
valid,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tyys Howgake Jury "a sfia out. with
small I8ke.saSed of agreement.
TIE Peoples Parry - Chicago has rsoEa-
mated Bayari +. Homes for mayor.
Beaver Fails college. az Beaver Falls.
Pa. was burned Saturday tsorTIsng. Less.
Xs0ssi. All the sfss1egEss escaped
Fire ti prescust, Ark., Saturday. burned
out the pacayuns Office. An enssre block
vas destroyed WITS loss ~ sas. 100: .F-
sylsance less than S.oeo.
slexArsfesr Maspez4 v-sso Hon 80 81 a
lottery a year a2so. was found dead IN t=-a
a. Cagssaz.. New. Saturday n&Ezkt He lad
baeea drinking reaTssg, ard death rc-
ssssssl from syscp5eSy
seuato~ Tsahsss. ~ Etkaska. has given vc-
sise oF an zszssntrnaTSg 20 The general def
css.szsy b3a for ssse appropriation Of ssafso
90 fsAy tErSz,snessts OF the s>sa~s ag cszzns
IN rna Indian depreciation claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
TO RE PAID BY MILEAGE.
The southern Pacific and It's Engineers
Reach an Agreement

san Francisco. Feb. "a set1lezae-.r
has seea male between the ScGthesa Pa
egac Company an4 the engineers IN tts
employ. Hereafter they Will be paid by
mileage, sn<teaa Of hy the day Or by tAe
trip. as formerly. May cs the delegates
sef; Tor thesr homes today. ard Chieg Ar
saur Is expected 20 siars :or TIE East to-
morrow. Under the Sea5Jus:ment plan.
as proposed BY kae railrcsd company. tle
wages % sl.e engineers wcgSd have been
rsvnless. a6ossS 10 PER cent Under the
mileage system shey wta % yesQeef &bcsls
6 u~~ cens TIE men believe sAst the
syssls<s sass VITA better sauas.xe she w0rk
aaa pay ard as me company IS only de-
ss~osss os Frsaking a re1actson ir she sg-
rySgage both sides are satisfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
The CoIombtan Rebelllon.

Colon, Colombia, Feb. 23.-Rebel Gen.
Tuge. with $50 followers. had an en-
counter with the government troops on
the 10Th instant at Santero. The fight
lasted two hours. and the rebels were
repulsed. Ten Of them were killed. many
wounded and number were captured.
Three men were killed and two wounded
on the government side. A portion OF
the rebel forces which fed In the direc-
tion OF Togu. seaport In the state of
Magdalena. was pursued by the govern
ment forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Absurd Low Prizes

I.as.sas' eAo&trs worth SO 70 s15 for s. %
g. ore ssarsss-es pairs laslss fire hand
xzsg.ness vsSs sazs sts.ses al ssxez. worth s. g
90 s. for sE o~seutai rugs al iess than
s-~s.Y~szeaen cosst. NJ S21s creditors sale os
s.~v goods cas.hfrg. sseoss ard Shoes 0e
shs. 4. IA. ssns<n stock. s1s F.no-t street.
.zx5sr sas Ea.zser-Sgsxx1 kscseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
FROZEN CREW on A FROZEN SHIP.
The Corpses Isshed tn the Rigging Gave
No Heed TO the signals.

The Corpses Isshed tn the Rigging Gave
No Heed To the signals.
New York. Feb. 23.-Steamship Brun-
NELL from Bermuda. sighted the Yar-
mouth schooner Emma s. or February
l3 The crew seemed TO be in the rig
ging and on the decks. strangely mo-
tionless After sailing to windward two
miles the Brunnell saw the British en-
sign with the union down..slowly mount
to the masthead on the Emma s. Capt
Henderson signaled: DO you want to
abandon the vessel?" No response
came Then What DO you want? ?" was
signaled. The Brunneil ran within 100
feet of the schooner but there came no
reply. and the crew was still motion
less. After waiting in dangerous sea
six hours the Brunnell steamed of. 1t Is
the opinion of shipping men. that the
crew was frozen TO death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
The Sew Yorix strike.

New York. Feb. 2s-Work was stopped
on five new buildings this afternoon by
walking delegates In ard OF the strike
of the electrical workers. This takes out
100 additional mechanics and brings the
total number thus far involved
In the strike UP to 1000. The Master
Builders Association has irdorsed the
action OF the electrical contractors and
decide to employ non-union men Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Lord Roseherr,s Hines.

London. Feb. 2S,-T'he Illness which con-
fines Prime Minister Rosehery to his bed
s. sharp attack OF influenza. Influenza
prevails in epidemic form throughout Lon
don. Entire Families are affected, and
many firms are working with depleted
forces. Some schools have been closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

of Tacoma are going 70 submit - such
work as thiS on sne part os the real
estate men OF the town. then III eass-
ness interests OF Tacoma ussss stand the
Consequences. You noticed hew cea6ly
this r~sc,usicsn was received ard the
burst OF applause that GREETED the reso-
luton Of indorses,sett OF the continual
ton Of the work tha, came from Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

Tacoma. Feb. 23.-The body of Fred J.
Pfltzenmeyer. the fireman who was killed
in the freight train wreck near Eilens-
burg Tuesday night. WAS found In the
river this morning. The funeral will be
held Wednesday under the auspices Of
the Order or Druids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

Washington City, Feb. Zs.-Ths pres!-
deat has sent 70 the house his veto OF
two bills, ore 10 incorporate the Society
OF American Florists and ons for the
relief OF John l.. Rea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
No Result I'm Idaho

Boise. idaho. Feb 2s.-There was one
member absent In the joint session today
and the vote for United States senator
was: Shoup 20 Sweet is. Claggett Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
r.,ssor pana 60 re TrNssccntesi.

Washington City. Feb = Frank e.
No,ez. eassuexx manager ef the Evening
star. - this csss. aa1 oae os tAe most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
AMERICA WANTS THE BONDS.

Two Hundred Million Dollars SUBJ
scribed I'm the United States.
New York. Feb. s3-Morgan and Bel
mont announce that the total subscrip-
tion TO the new 1 per cent. loan IN the
United Stats amounts TO so0o. 900 oOo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
A Decisive Senate Majority
Against the Railroads.
BILL NOT TO BE CONSIDERED.
The Friends Of the Measure Very
Indignant Over Defeat.
six Days More Of the Havcmeyer Coz.
Gress. and Enough Appropriation
Bitis Remain to Keep Both Houses
Busy, to tho Exclusion OF Other
business.

Washington CITY. Feb. 2S-Tne sena1u
today. by a vote Of - ec C. decasaeA mot %
take up che railroad pcoiinE b&a. ThA
vote stood.
YEAS-e4
Bsanchsrk Butter. Caffcry. CAmerouL
Carey. Dansei. Faulkner Gray. Hnxrtsp
Higgsns Hunson. I4srxfsay. Ledge. Mo-
Essersor. Maaacrson. Mftchcal. VS.. Mnr~
pay. Proctor. Quay. Ransom. square
Walsh Wolcott.
NAYS-S2
Ahfrsch. Alien. Affisrn. Bate. Besry.
Bsackourn Cali, Chandler. Clark. Ccck~
rel. DAVIS, Dixon. Dsslsoas. Frve. Georgc.
Gormaxa Hale, Hansbrcugh. Hawlcy, Hsalv
Jones. Ark Kyle. McIasxrin. McAdfiliEs.
Mantle. Mitchell. Or. Morgan MorrfEl.
Pasco PETER. petsagrew. Psae1. PoxSr.
Pugn Roacss Sherman. Snzsn> Ts1nln
Turpie. Vest. Villas. waxae.srn
The sun., 1895-01-22

time he had committed the act Of violence The
strikers of course. declared that the action VI
the Justice was nm outrage. and they said they
might try aud get the young man out OF jail.
At STRIKE HEADoUARrERs.
At the strikers headquarters in MuRRess
Hall Yesterday, Master Workman Connolly and
the Executive Board Of District Assembly -
Of the Knights W Labor were In session most
OF the time. In the morning they had to 20 be-
fore the Grand Jury to tell that body something
about the alleged illegal speed at which the
trolley cars were run. Their visit started story
to the effect that there was going to I've an at
tempt to prosecute the railroad companies for
something. just what II was wasn't plain. Dis
trlct Attorney RdRway said that there was
nothing in that story, and that the Grand
Jury had taken up the matter OF the
speed at which trolley cars are run
long before a strike was even thought OF. There
was pile of excitement around the strikers
headquarters In the evening when the news OF
rioting in Gates avenue reached there. Tho
leaders at once insisted that none Of the
strikers could possibly have had anything to do
with II. IL must have been gang of toughs
they said. and likely as not they had been
hired by the railroad companies to create the
trouble" Regarding the strike situation Sec
retary Gibin said
we are altogether satisfied. The railroad
companies have now shown more thoroughly
than ever before that they were bluff1ng. With
all the tremendous display OF military and po-
lice. they have made only n miserable show of
opening their linee. As matter OF fact, they
have run fewer cars than on Sunday. There Is
no question but that public sympathy continues
The sun., 1895-01-22

to run in our direction and financially IL Is COM
ing in from business men, LABOR organ,nat,ons an. "a,
responsible for these acts OF violence which have
taken place. We are conducting our fight in a
fair clean. and honorable manner, and we be-
lieve we will win yet"
NEW MEN MAKE TROUBLE.
AtT:o5 Z. NJ there was a collision between
two trolley ears at the Bath Junction. Car d0l
OF the Thirty ninth street line which was on its
way to Coney Island. had stopped at the eUunction.
when car 81 Of the Thirty. sixth street line. which
was going in the same direction. came along Ia
full speed and bumped into the standing car.
and all were more or less injured Two EonI 81
RYAN. aged ~ years, Of Sixty-third street, be,
tween Thirteent IN and Fourteenth avenues and
Valentine kussler of sixty-sixth street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues. Their wounds
were dressed at the station and theM We're sneii
Mr.. Iiblin sighed as he made this last state
ment. and he said he guessed ne Wouldp, issue S.
frightened up. and told how the new motormen
thai are being employed 5y the railroad com. ,in.
on the Fifth avenue line at $40 in the
morning. Car, SO. run by Motorman
1877 OF the seventh avenue line ran into l, wagon
at the corner of Boernm place and Schermer-
struck Josephine Ieigler. 90 years old. and
dragged her along the street for forty feet. She
the the he hospital. % The e. motorman was arrested
Other instances were mentioned, but they were
not verified on investigation.
ANOTHER APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
As proofof the sympathy of the people. Mr..
Giblin spoke of the various resolutions passed
during the dag and also OF an application made
10 the Supreme Court to compel the companies
to run their cars. This application was made by
Lawyer Mirabeau l.: Towns to Justice Edgar NJ.
Cullen. who refused II similar application last
Saturday, on the ground that the companies had
not had a fair chance to run the cars. because
the city authorities had given them inadequate
police protection. Mr.. Towns said that the
presence of the militia would remove this cause
OF refusal, and he believed now that n writ or
mandamus should issue. The case will be ar
gued later.
The sun., 1895-01-22
WRITING HOME.

The police made their first defence to the
charge OF undue sympathy Yesterday through
statement made by zen. Robert Avery. AN old
soldier. The General called to See the Mayor.
and falling TO see him, said
The police OF brooklyn are either incompe,
tent Or they are cownrdly, or they are In SYM
pa,hy with the strikers They can take either
may be thieves and blackmRiers. but they ar-
not towards, As for myself, | prefer thieves
protection whatever afforded BY the police hers1
The other day car containing nltSen polEe3
the motorman to the street and brutallv beat
him. Behind the car vas police patrol wagon
WITH Twelve men; yet with az these Officers u
clnb6ed the strikers nor arrested them. NtNy
this IS a pretty state of affairs. say that an
like this is not competent administration. |
have nothing to say as 10 the Justice OF the de
strike, but they have no right 10 interfere with
other persons who want to work.
COMMISSIONER wELLEss STATEMENT,
When this was repeated to tho Police Com
licly made that members OF the police force
have been neglectful inefficient, and even posi-,
preserving @ order. The Comm.soi"er "sPrSf Of Police
publicly states that any charge OF this
@ lowed f''1@' BY s instant TaiSS Ta.ms. T Of 9 Re iS S
fender. He viii insist on NJ active,
earnest and ;alIhiuI pGlifs work IN the Interest
of neglect. inetic.ency, OF indifference On the
part OF the puliCe i observed hy any citizen IL IL
requested by the Commissioner that report Of
the fact lie made Ia him Ortu the Mayor without
delay, md the matter will De by him inmed-
Rtely Investigated. Ia aid of such investigation
II ls requested thai the facts aud circumstances
br reported with all possible acitniieHess. Cspe-
cial,y the time, place, and number " uaule OF
the officer nv Owed"
JunNMEN, TOO.
There Is no question hut that tiis synuRthy
winch 'he police amt the Aldermen and uthcr
ci'Y UiiC!als lave expressed from Time 10 time Is
shared hN n very large proportion ut the citizen,
~ IiruOklyu. The reason Is thar the people
don't like the trolley roads; At least, that Is
what almost cyIryb dy WIN expresses an opu-
ion say. II lsu'' tnr EAy luNCu ut the men. The
a. eIo las ct been came out yesterday IN Judge
CIVUeut's court. There WAS case on there
against one ut the trolley roads IL was TO be
tried rs jurl, lGd the tRlrsmen were asked
whether they hast any interest in the strike.
and, II So which side they sympathiled with,
The first twenty live men called, all Of them
citizens Of EoNl repute, declared positively that
they synpathiled With tAe strikers,
II lOHA eel last week a. though the sympathy
was going 10 extend oven 10 ;hc bench, but l'o-
lice Justice Iiche nade u apparent yesterday
that IL didn'L iuI when Thomas HOran, II years
old. of 10 sixteenth street, who was accused uf
trying 10 pull conductor on Court street
car, was brought beiore him. the Judge
him that lao thought that atty Gays IN
dose to give any body Who took any pAItlI
fomvnting violeEgs. The young man was on = -
way to the penit'btiaTy within sn hour 0f SAs'
The sun., 1895-01-22

About 400 mon constituted each relay, 4
breakfast Of dry bread and coffee Was served out
Ia the men, who were very hungry. Then, that
meal being accomplished, the conmissary de
partment went TO work and kept wnrkin all day
Ia the attempt TO get in a store VI food sufficient
Ia keep the s9ldiery alive, ami all day wagons
containing edlbles were coming and going.
LITTLE WORK To Do.
When Major Bartlett's men reached their
posts they found that the disorderly element
had been at work during the night. Near Frank
lin avenue, in front OF Tie hlncksmith shop ~f
O.Gumbleton, a score or more of wagons, trucks,
and carts had been overturned On tie tracks.
Further along were some some roc, rock an and nrnr las,
ingenious device, thai woulI have proved mos;
Tie oSstructors. The Giork"iers iai covered
the tracks with, ashes. over which water
h. 9HS wScs Gtss gTS IN .d RG s ngs 1t ss m
freeze there came warm rain, and the ashes
were cleared awag with little aihcuity. liy the
time the soldiers were on hand "A number OF
policemen, four of whom had come ON the first
car we're keeping guard, while the motGrWrh
and conductors ut that Rud other cars, aided hv
n force OF men from the stables dragged aud
pushed and shcvelled the obstacles from the
iracks y chorus ot hoo,S and ,ye,i- from a
crowd Of rt.ughs assembled near by greeted the
arrival Of the soldiers, but no actual violence
DurRs their morning duty the soldiers, Of
Major Har!lett's command found !t'tle - lis
comnnde them except the pouring rain. Amer
armOry tn dry tllrhisslyes. and Major Hart witu
ms rnmmand l99k their places, liy ms m
IcrEen street. WhlCil, IN the lOfhltS ut fralklil
avenue Is not the pleasantest street il brock
lovn. Was fully alive 10 the presence uf the in
vaders and though the men dared not say much
10 the young men with bayOuets, the women
did. Two OF them Of particularly uuattrartive
appearance leaned out OF the windows OF a tene-
ment block and looked down at a group OF
Twenty second men below.
JOLLYING THE BOYS.
Don't they look purity In their new uni q rms ?"
observed one Of the women in iToniCal tones.
What business have the likes "a them got 0p-
pressin' the pOOTr' snArled the other. I'D ike
10 drop A,stoVe I'D onto them"
"lsnL 81 break their empty heads If ys did
The sun., 1895-01-22

AZ 5 oclock yesterday morning the tired men
0f tho seventh Regiment we're refreshed with
breakfast md a very good one the commissary
department had provided hot coffee, corned
href hash. fried eggs, and bread. This was
served To nearly 900 men. and To each was also
The sun., 1895-01-22
Break uPYourCOld.

G. to Old Point Comfort by OLD
DOMINION LINE It IS a specific .
Lusunous only 8 hours en-
route So covers entire expense
including stay at Hygea Hotel
send for particulars % old Dominion $ S. Company
Pier 20, North River. New York. ". l. GULILAUDEU.
Vice President and Tranic Manager.
The sun., 1895-01-22
THE SUM TUESDAY. JANUARY %, 1895.

such Of its more than a hundred men a. did not
have their own mounts. There was little sleep
for any one during the night, and in most Of the
armories the men made merry until reveillo
sounded,
The Seventh Regiment the Twelfth. the
Twenty.second, and the Seventy first all went
to Brooklyn by way OF the bridge. The Eighth
Battalion escorted the Second Battery and the
SiSty.ninth the First Battery. and these and
Troop went across the Twenty-third street
Ferry.
RELIEVING THE BRooKLYS NES.
II had already been demonstrated that the
force in arms in Brooklyn was utterly made.
quate TO cover the ground and was being worn
out IN service The men of the First Brigade
were sent right in to relieve their fellows Of tie
Second Brigade in part, and in part to
cover greater strike area. Col. Ap.
pleton, with tho seventh, won't straight
to the Halsey street car stables, made
that his headquarters and reported from there.
The Eighth Battalion and the Second Battery
went to the Kent avenue car stables, and that Is
their headquarters. The Twelfth Regiment and
Col. Dowd's headquarters are in the old ThIr
teenth Regiment armory at Atlantic and
Flatbush avenues. The Twenty y-second has
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

and innocent to-e-Ee-.
The bows and bands II which every
woman ! ercase5 up % her ears are
wonderfully fresh and p-ettv-betore
one puts them on As articles q daily
wea- they give a stir. English carriage
70 the head and they spoil the throat.
xii. il muscles Not that this : %
much consequence. 50 long as they are
fashionable High collars are beeo--
ing % very few women. bu- that counts
nothing Ther a-e worn, .ha, settles
i. and taking :ac.s IS they stand a
rather Ingenious way 20 get something
O! q high collar eject. while leaving
he neck entire 5 free i 20 have the
folds Of SIX witch form the yoke o.
bodice vest lauEht down Just under
he cain with buckle o. brooch and
.hen gathered loosely and gracefully
abou. TIE th-oa: OF either side, meet
rS Il & so-; % rosette O. bow az
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

to make a dress look right without
STAYS There's no grace il the average
corseted figure. but there's neatness
To get grace and neatness both with
out stays Is g pulling problem
The new wash goods are p-ettier
than those % last year. Grass linens
cover the counters, and range from
cream and ec-u through soft pale q:-ks
and browns and green's They are DEL
icately embroidered Il flower patterns
an made I'D with bewL6erEe1. q
ribbon trimmings The ba.S-es sre
the pre,tieSt goods shown The model
dresses imported are made u = Two
color>-a pale green batiste 7oee with
deep hem embroidered = white 1-s?%d
over an underski-; @: 20 ta:-s:e o per
haps brown
The new taEetas a-e = vatican ga;-
terms and the new sumner s--.1s az
crinkled.
The sleeves q The 7-e--;e- washable
gowns come 70 the elbows s16 lave
deep embroidered frs .--e5 =
A. home dresses. visiting dresses ana
s5sch ike modest OUTFITS are toe O.!
costumes I: IS really wo--a wals talk
ing about in Lent. But they a-e smart
e than ever. - MAKE Up t3- he -scz
Of variety. Everybo6v feels j; du;!
- TAX about Anna Gould. 80 why l7t
describe one = her walking gowns il
j. 81 Lincoln green cloth with JACKET
lined and e6--i with ve've- = match.
Be mother = pearl buttons tas:en il
ana are is a-'- trimming. To9ce and
---@ ma..I Te-r st-r-e. .s1'- !. and
ye- ne ~-on'e who can mcet ezs--?
az i -n-- are getting tired q :
many s.-as a-j >st!ns-
Your tailor gown . b strictly up .
6a-e urs. r.. red over black. 4 red
'acke. with black skirt and red toQue