davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
GOLD WATCH, HUNTING.
Waltham or EIsin. Mems Size.
Offer No. 524.

No. 524 is genuine Waltham or Elgin
watch containing seven jewels, eompensa-
ti0n balance, safety pinion, patent Breguen
hair spring, and all the latest improve
ments. The case is handsomely engraved
and guaranteed by the manufacturers to
wear 10 years. This watch is hunting case
only. Price, delivery guaranteed, to any
address in the United States, $3.50, OK
year $I6.25
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
GOLD WATCH, OPEN FACE.
Mems Size. Offer 525.

No. 525 is o mems size gold-filled watch
with the same movement as offer No. 524.
The case is handsomely engraved and guar
anteed to wear Is years; this case is open
face only, is dust proof, with heavy French
beveled plate glass crystal to protect the
hands. The dial is of white porcelain with
either Arabic or Roman characters. Price,
delivery guaranteed, $3.50, or with the
paper for one year $I4.25
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
GOLD WATCH, RIVERSIDE MODEL.
WALTHAM OR ELGIN.

No SGT is a Waltham or Elgin watch,
Riverside model, containing all the latest
improvements, stem-wind and pendant set.
The case is 14kt. gold filed, handsomely en-
CINE turned and guaranteed by the manu-
facturer to wear 10 years. Made in hunt
ing case only. We will offer this watch for
he holidays for ........ $1,000
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
MEMS SIZE
Waltham or Elgin Watch.
Offer No. 536.

Offer No 500 is a mems size Waltham or
Elgin watch, thoroughly jeweled, compen-
sation balance and all improvements, stem
wind and set apparatus. The case is solid
nickel silver, open face, and the crystal is
made of plate glass so heavy as to with
stand any strain. Price, delivery guaran-
teed. $3.50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles,
displacements. leucorrhea etc, sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to it. Ad-
dress Mrs. L. Hudnut. South Bend. Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03

Col. Brand has been called "the boy orator
Of West Virginia" His eloquent voice has
been heard at Campires and soldier Reunions
in many parts Of the State. Concerning bis
qualities as man 1t is not necessary to speak
in detail BE could not have made the record
he has without superior attributes. He him.
self hews the stepping-stones by which 10 as
eend the pinnacle Of fame. At present. he 10
engaged in merchandising at Canton In poll
ties he is an enthusiastic Republican.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NOtes from Departments.
A NEW YEARS CALL.

Help Still Needed for the Army Nurses-An
Appeal from the National Relief Corps
Home Board-Interesting Reports from
Willing Observation-Disclosures i'm the Rock
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
nHIn's uIsIoR1c CHART.

When Mary +. Bancroft was Department
President of Ohio the State celebrated the Cen
tennial of the Ordinance of 1857 with an Expo
sition at Columbus.
Through her enterprise the WR.C. was rep
resented at the Exposition by a superb en-
crossed historic chart, which, when the Expo
sition was over, WAS consigned to the rooms of
the State Historic Society in the Statehouse.
Later the chart was exhibited at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, and now that the Historic So
ciety has taken up headquarters at the Ohio
State University, the chart will be taken there
with the rest of its valuable archives of the So
oil
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

The Northwestern Pennsylvania Association,
G. A R., is booming that staunch friend of tho
W.R.C, Capt. II. II. Cummings. of Tideout, hus-
band of Past Department President Charlotte J.
Cummings, one of our most active Pennanite
workers in the W.R.C. Capt. Cummings left
Oberlin College in 1862 to serve to the close of
the war in the gallant 105th Ohio. and was in
some of the hardest-fought battles of the CAM
paigns of Buell., Rosecrans, Thomas, and Sher-
man.
New York had q good financial showing at
the close of the third quarter of 1894. gain of
500 over the second quarter, and all debts
paid. A portion of the accrued fund, it is I'M
derstood. will be devoted to the New York
Relief Corps Home fund.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Meade Post. 90, Gettysburg-Com., S. ~
Howard; $. V. g.. $. Frsn khouser; }. v. C.,
VIM. Austin; O. d., II. Meyer. o. O., J. W
Francis; Adj't, c. +. NJ. Oliver; q. NJ, Walter
smith; Chap, l.. l.. searls Surg, JAS Bryson
TEXAS
l.. o. G Ord Post. San AntoniO-Com- Fred
c. Loring; 5. V. C., Edward Mayors; J. V. C..
Charles J. LcStoGfgcon Adpt, 4. X Melton
q. ~, J. NJ. Kendall; surg. J. +. Kline; Chap,
A. I. Rollins; o. D., II. J. Heating; o. e.. T. J.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
NEW JERSEY

Capt. Walter c. Dunton, Post III
Com. f. j. Palmer: 6. V. G.. w. w.
J. V. C.. J. b. Ellis; Surg, 4. w. Gs
f. 7. Ward; Q. NJ, II. p. Sherwin
Smith; S. NJ, A. J. Crane; q. NJ. s.,
nings.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03

Louise Barnum Robbins made this ringing
plea for teaching patriotism in the schools in
the woman's number of the Telegram, Adrian,
Mich, following an article ON the great edu.
cational movement now going forward:
CITIZENS OF ADRIAN: Shall we see to IL
that our little citizens arc taught in greater
degree lessons of patriotism, that they are
taught each day to honor the flag, and that
their highest ambition should be TO be nobler
little citizens, and to grow up capable OF guard
ing the liberties and rights of our loved coun-
try and loyal to the great principles underlying
the Government
Let them be taught day by day that this
starry flag has been consecrated upon many
battlefelds. That there were Spartan heroes
from the old Revolutionary times down to APP
pomattox.
Let us teach them over aud again that this
flag that they salute represents the grandest
Republic history records.
Women of Adrian. let us join in this patriotic
and soul-inspiring movement. Let us rise in
the strength of our devotion to all patriotic
principles, aud, in the sweetness of a lofty and
peace-loving womanhood. see to it that the Gag
salute is introduced into our schools that pa
trotic instruction is inculcated on all DAYS.
that these little citizens be developed into noble
women and faithful, high minded mon, devoted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
RHODE ISLAND

Burnside Post, 2, Shannock-Com., Edwin
Northrop; S. V. c., W. Jerome Tucker; i've
J. Henry Arnold; Adj't Levi Cornell; q. ~,
George w. IIoxie; Chap. Abel Tanner; Surg
w. C. Tucker; o. d., Henry T. Wells; o. g.,
Elisha Holloway.
Lawton Post, s. Newport-Com, William p.
Smith; ;. V. C., Henry c. Bachelor; j. " c.,
Edwin Ii. Tilley; q. ~. Charles f. Harvey;
Surg, Jas. II. Taylor; Chap, John 4. DeIano;
o. d., A. T. Tuell; o. g.. JAS. sheehau; Guard,
Benjamin +. BOodley; Outer Guard, Frank C.
Cromplon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-03
Ira Wade: o. g., e. Resnier.
MISSOURI
w. II. J.. Wallace Post, III, Mo-
Com Hnhhs. g V C. lnhn Lar
NEBRASKA

Hay Springs Post, 223 Hay Springs-Com.
c. W. McMannama; S. V. C., Thos. Dulin; ].
V. c.. /. C. Piautz; Q. NJ, s. c. Ferguson; o.
d., J. Lohand; Surg, J. NJ. Waterman; Chap,
w. z. pease.
S. C. Ferguson, Post 223. Hay Springs: The
last Summers drouth and failure of crops has
had quite q depressing effect on the GAR,
many of the members becoming cold and back
ward and staying away from Post meetings be-
cause they do not have the wherewith to pay
up dues. However. the W.R.C. together with
the GAR, are looking forward to revival
soon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
SHORTHAND IN OLD TIMES.
Tho Greeks, the Romans and the English
of Queen Bess' Time Had 1t.

Tho Greeks, the Romans and the English
OF Queen Bess' Time Had 1t.
The art of 'tbrachygraphie," or short
hand, as we call it now, is by no means
q modern invention, says the New
York Post. Even the Greeks and Ro-
mans had their system of abbreviating
language, using it to take down
public speeches. BY the time of the
renaissance the art had grown to con-
siderable proportions. England has
always cast more favorable eye on
the system than any other country,
and in the days of Queen Bess stenog-
raphers were plentiful.
They were not, however, contented
with reporting merely speeches and
sermons, but copied down the dramas
of the time and always got credit for
their theft, owing to the miserable
c"'"''"i~ht laws. It. is not .1?r,,riNi,.r
then that John Webster should make
Sanltella in the courtroom scene of the
Devils Law Case" eXclaim:
... . 10 you hear. officers,
You must take special care that you let in
No brachygraphic men,"
Surely the circumstances must have
been exaSperating to those sturdy old
dramatiat$ II such lines as the following
OF Thomas llcywood in the prologue of
Queen Elizabeth" are true. He says
the play
Did .rong tho seats, tho boxes and the stage,
So mu"h thIt %OIac by stcnogrLphy drew
plGL iut IL III print. scarce ore word true. f"
Tho manglci condition of many of
ur finest EliZai}cthan dramas can
tr"lV ip ;l1 I.il,ut tt,.l tp tbncn ..l,ro al, y,
Trlp lie" men. OF the systems of this
time we have knowledge of but
iT"", those of Timothy Bright and
Peter Bales, but considerable is known
of the life of these men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
MIXED RELATIONS.

A Prince Who Is Cousin to Himself, His
FntIier anu His Mother.
Among the hardest things which the
!nfunt Princc Edward, of the royal house
f England. the little son of the Duke of
torll and heir eXpcctant to the throne,
ill have to straightcI out when he l.;
!dcr is his relationship to his own
atler and mother. 1t constitutes a
.roblcm such rs is seldom found out
side Of princely houses.
1t is certain, however, says the
Youths Companion. that he is the third
cousin of his father, and also the sec
nnd cousin of his mother. This makes
his relation to himself somewhere be-
tween that of a third and fourth
cousin.
lie is, as it were, his own double
third cousin-a relationship which it
viii 3~'.''1osS take him some time to
comprehend.
Both his father and mother are de-
scended from George III. of England.
George Ills son Adolphus, duke of
Cambridge, had n daughter Mary who
married the duke of TeclS, and became
the mother of Princess May, who
married the duke of York; and the
duke Of Yorls father, the prince of
Wales, is the great-grandson of the
same King George Ill.
The young prince will have the right
to address either his mother. his father
or himself as ''mY royal cousin;' and
he may, perhaps, excuse any partiality
for his mother over his father by dc.
claring that she is nearer relation to
| him than his father.
/ The princcly families Of Europe sup
ply many similar cases of tangled rela
tionship growing out of the successive
intermarriagc of cousins in nearer OF
rcmoter degrees.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21

THE first English gold coins were
minted in 1857, in the forty-second year
of Henry III.
IN 1851 the invention of milling the
edges OF coins to prevent clipping was
introduced.
SAMUEL Richardson's novel, "Clar-
issa Harlowe," published in 1913, is
generally conceded to be the longest
piece, of fiction in the English lam
guage. 1t contains 1,134,O00 words.
The average novel Of the present day
contains from forty thousand to eighty
thous sand words.
DIR. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
worid,a Fair Hi3lIeet Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21

FRBE' E''!'5!:. IFS! ... l Il
nz aj "ADITAL CITY
CeMMEne!AL Cg4zseE
TOE osADvERTlsE
OUR COLLEGE
We will give thorough course of in
structlon in double and single entry
Book Keeping and Commercial Arith-
metlc by mail FREE OF CHARGE to a
limited number of persons. This
course will be completed in forty les
sons. No charge for Diplomas.
Our method of instruction by mail
Is far superior to that of any other
school i'll the west. Hundreds of
testimonials of our patrons, testi-
Tying to this fact, are on file in
our office. The phenomenal
success attained Ill this de-
partment prompted us to
widely advertise our work
and to make it a special
feature of our school.
The instructions and
exercises are conduc-
ted by mail practi-
cally In tho same
manner as those
in our college
rooms, which
makes them
equal with
"pers onal.
instr u c.
.aE& tions, g..
and lead the '.studentto to full and
clear underst andihg OF the science of
accounts. Our Mail Department
iSunder the personal Supervision
OF an able Instructor under whose
guidance The highest degreeEof
competency may be attained
| by correspondence .44E?siWe,of-
Ter the above named course
= free to introduce our work
in your continuity.
Avail yourself OF ffiis
| offer ut once and dShow
the s1periorityt'of
| our work to Your
| friends.
Address
Capital City Commercial College,
929. Kansas Ave..
Topeka, ssKan.
| j13d&w3m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

be made as low as is consistent with
Pl business principles. Apply at the Of
for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Copy, one year. .......... -..........S8 90
py, six months. s.................... o.
any period und,r six months, one dollar
month. Payable in advance.
|elivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
4 per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
ALLY EPEN D ENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued every day.. sundaysSexcepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
". BooHER, Editor and Pro-

prietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21

VINO wish to handle the PURE GOO
Rd ds.,oiDyited to como and SEQ us.
Ia '"' oy mali and correspondence so.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
To Clean Lace.

The one thing to remember in
cleaning lace, says the Philadelphia
Times, is to avoid rubbing it. The
best way to do is to obtain a bottle,
or round stick, or some other round,
smooth article. and around it roll
the lace, dampening it slightly as
you do SO. This will stretch it and
make it smooth. Leave it on the
bottle, or whatever you may use,
until it is quite dry, then take it off
and lay it in folds of five or six
inches long. The best plan is to
tack the lace SO as TO be quite sure
that the edges are even. Fill a basin
with cold water, and add a little
ammonia or borax. In this put the
lace and let it soak, squeezing it
gently every now and then until all
the dirt is out. If the lace is very
much soiled it may be necessary to
change the water. When it seems
quite clean, take it out of the water,
press it SO as to get rid of some of
the water, and put it to dry in the
sun. Then lay it fat on the palm of
one hand, and slap it hard with the
other several times. The stitches
may then be cut out and the lace
refolded in different creases, and the
slapping process repeated. With the
exception of torchon, it is a mistake
to iron lace, but by treating it in the
manner already described it will look
as good as new. and retain the soft
appearance which is one of it's chief
beauties.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
Apples as Medicine.

ccording to d. G. r. Searles the
apple ia medicinal in q marked de
gree. He says.
1.-The apple is such common fruit
that very few persons are familiar
with it's remarkable efficacious
medicinal properties Every body
ought to know that the very best
thing they can do is to eat apples
just before retiring for the night.
Persons uninitiated in the mysteries
of the fruit are liable to throw up
their hands in horror at the visions
of dyspepsia which such a suggestion
may summon up, but no harm can
come to even a delicate system by
the eating of ripe and juicy apples
Just before going to bed. The apple
is an excellent brain food, because it
has more phosphoric acid in easily
digestible shape than any other
vegetable known. 1t excites the
action of the liver, promotes sound
and healthy sleep, and thoroughly
disinfects the mouth. This is not all.
The apple agglutinates the surplus
acids of the stomach, helps the kid
Dey secretions and prevents calculus
growths, while it obyiates iDdiges-
ton and is one of the best proven
tives known of diseases of the
throat. Every body should be famil
lar with such knowledge. In addi-
tion, next to the orange and the
lemon, it is the best antidote for the
thirst and craving of the person
addicted to the alcohol or the opium
habit"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
WILLIAM T. HoRNADAY.

is filled with interesting trophies of the
chase. On his bookcase is the skull of
big tiger he shot in India, near at hand
is footstool made of the foot of an e1e-
plant killed by Hornaday in an East
Indian jungle, and the heads of Rocky
mountain sheep, buffaloes, elk and other
animals are to be seen in different
rooms These are but small part of
the big game Hornaday IS trusty rifle has
brought to earth, and many of his spec
linens are on view in the great museums
of the country.
The naturalist was born in Iowa 40
years ago, and early in life displayed
fondness for nature and the chase. After
his school days he entered the natural
history establishment of Professor Ward
of Rochester and there became an ex-
pert in taxidermy and museology. At
the age of 20 he pleaded with Pro-
fessor Ward to send him to Africa
after gorillas, but the professor re-
fused and dispatched him instead
to Cuba and Florida as a field nat
uralist. In Cuba he secured a great
many specimens and narrowly escaped
being shot as a spy by the Spanish
troops during the revolution Of 1875.
In Florida he discovered the Florida
crocodile, monster species of the ALI
gator family. and shot IA foot saurian,
the skin and skeleton of which were
sent to Rochester. He next travelled all
over the West Indies and upper South
America, securing a great collection Of
rare beasts and birds.
In 1876 he visited India and Borneo
and shot tigers, elephants, orang ou-
tangs, bear, Indian bison and other big
game for Professor Wards collection
He spent some time among the head
hunters of Borneo, but they did not
modest him. He was absent three years
ON this trip and made collection val
ned by Professor Ward at SIS, O0O In
1882 he was chief taxidermist of the
United States National museum, in
Washington, and he shot and moun.ed
the fine herd of buffalo on exhibition
there. Since then he has written "Two
Years In the Jungle" a standard work
on taxidermy, and numerous stories of
adventure for ST. Nicholas, The Youths
Companion and other well known pub
locations.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12

BETWEEN WINSTON ana GREENSBORO.
Passenger train No 8 leaves Winston 7:20 am
daily, arrives at Greensboro $50 am Passenger
No. leaves Winston $40 p m daily ex. Sun
day, arrives Greensboro 2. 10 p Mixed train
No. So leaves Winston $50 daily x.,Sun-
day, arrives at Greensboro $3.50 p
Passenger train No leaves Greensboro at
1215 p daily, arrives at Winston 80 p m
Mixed train No. 9 leaves Greensboro 10 m
pm. Mixed No. So leaves Greensboro $50 m
daily except sunday, arrives Winston 1920 M
BETWEEN WINSTON and WILKESBORO
Passenger No. leaves Winston 1870 m
da1fv except Sunday, arrives at W1lkcSDoro
1.3O p m. Mixed No. 81 leaves Winston 40 p
m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ar
rives at Wilkesboro $50 p m.
Passenger No. leaves Wilkesboro 215 m
daily except Sunday, arrives at winston $50
m Mixed No. IS leaves WilkeSboro 3 a m
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, arrives
at Winston 3.45
BETWEEN WINSTON and MOCKSVILLE,
One train each way daily except Sunday.
Leaves Winston at 10 m, arrives at Mocks-
vile $50 p m. Leaves Mocksville a m, arrives
at Winston 6 .35 m.
BETWEEN GREENSBORO & GOLDSBOROI
Daily train No. IA leaves Greensboro a, m
Durham 10; Raleigh IL 10; arrive Goldsboro
Raleigh 9; Durham 10; arrive Greensboro
II. So m.
No, Sc leaves Greensboro p 10 M daily, ar
rives at Durham 10 p m arrives Raleigh 3.I4 p
M Goldsboro 4.55 m: No. II, daily except
Sunday, leave Goldsboro p m; arrive Raleigh
9 m; leave Raleigh, daily, 20 m; arrive
Durham 80 a m, arrive Greensboro 30 a m
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
Norfolk s Western r. r.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 1st, 1895.
vINsroN-sALEx DIvIsIoN.-L Leave winsron-
Salem II 100 q. m. for Roanoke and inter-
mediate points.
Arrive Roanoke Loo p. m.
sos m (mixt d) daily except sur day, for
Roanoke and intermediate points.
Arrive Roanoke 90 p, m.
leave Roanoke o. a. m: (mixedD daily except
Sunday Arrive Winston-Salem 4 Up. m
Leave Roanoke u 25 m. Arrive Winston
Salem Sis +. m.
wEsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANoKE DAILY
6:15 p. m (Vestibuled Ltmted) for Bristol
and intermediate points, and Knox
vile. and Chattanooga. all points South
and West. Pullman Sleepers to Memphis
and New Orleans.
k.a5 pm. for Bluefeld, Pocahontas. Kenova
Columbus and Chicago and all points west
Pullman Sleepers from Roanoke to Colum-
bus. Also for Radf0rd, Bristol, Knoxville.
Chattanooga and intermediate points.
snBrH EAsFBoUND. LEAVE RoANoKE DAILY
12:45 M. for Petersburg, Richmond and Noy
folk.
adelphia and New 7 ork:
1880 d. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk and Lypcbure
to Richmond.
II SIP. m. (vestibuled Limited) for Hagere
town, Washington and New York. Pull
man sleepers TO Washington, Philadelnhis
and New York via Shenandoah junction
and B. & D. B. 3.
DUFF IAN DIVISION - Leave Lynchburg daily
30 p. m. and union station) for Durham
and all intermediate points.
Lea S9rD and intermsdiate pionss. iof hSh'0
For all additional information apply at icke
once or &c n. r. BRAGG,
W B. BEVILL Trav. Pass. Agent
.neral Passenger gent. Roaroke. Va
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
ODD AND STYLISH WRAP.
Very Light Tan Cloth and Helioirape
Velvet and Satin.

very Light ian C1Ot n ana dCIIOirstp0
Velvet and Satin.
From the New:York Herald.
Taste and ingenuity are taxed to
the utmost these days in devising
new outer garments. Coats, jackets
and even cloaks are all very well in
their way, but every woman feels she
must possess, besides these mundane
articles, a fancy wrap that will be
quite distinctive. Light cloth and
dark velvet are sometimes combined
in a most effective fashion, and an
extremely novel cape formed of them
ia made with pointed girdle and col
lar, which, when the cape is thrown
back, give the effect to the waist of
being trimmed witt. velvet to match
the trimmings OF the cape.
This garment is of the light,
smooth box cloth, of very light tan,
and the velvet is deep heliotrope in
color. The girdie, collar and some
odd applique figures on the cape are
of the velvet, and it is lined through
out with deep heliotrope satin.
While not warm enough for midwin-
ter wear, this cape is suitable on all
mild days and is sUart enough to
do double duty for evening wear all
winter.