davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09
Social Science L.nguc.

Galveston, Texas, December 6.--Today al
4 p m. was held the second meeting OF
the Galveston Reform club, thereafter tt
he known as the Social Science lcaguc),
Temporary President H. q. Niblo being IN
the chair and Thos Flayin acting as tenn
porory secretary. The attendance was
largely increased over that of last Sunday
taxing the present quarters OF tho orGaniEa-
ton to their fun capacity.
The committee on organization made It's
report, and after considerable discussion
constitution was adopted This instrument
gave the club the name Of the Social Sci
encc league. Its officers are TO be elected
semi annually, at the second meeting IL
June and December. Hence the temporary
officers hold over til next Sunday, when
those for the next half year will be chosen
Twenty members signed the constitution
then and there, among them being repre-
sentatives OF the legal, medical and peda-
gogical professions, representatives Of busi-
ness, wholesale and retail. and strong
contingent OF the trade aud labor element.
to say nothing OF the New church minis.
ter who Matched the whole thrice blessed
scheme.
After the adoption Of the constitution
Roy. Air. Francisco read very able paper
on the held OF action which the league had
before ii. and as both this and the pre-
ceding paper tof last Sunday will be given
to the press when the organization If fuiiy
launched, II is not deemed necessary to give
an outline here.
The subject chosen for discussion at next
Sundays meeting ls the proposed charter
amendments At the suggestion OF the acc
rotary Mr.. A. II, Boysen. a former mem
Der of the city council consented to open
the discussion, which It ia hoped Will be
both interesting and instructive
The secretary next called attention 10 an
amendment to the State constitution which
was being largely signed by the business
and Industrial elements of Houston. wa
ably supported by The Houston Post anG
twas assured Of the Endorsement OF tho
labor organizations and Of the city council
itself. IL grew out Of tho recent well known
ruling Of the supreme court. which prac-
tically put stop to all public improve
ments In towns and cities The proposed
amendment NOT only offers an easy way
out of the diticut9y thus created. but
deals equal Justice both 10 those who
through the ruling Of the court, have
escaped special assessment for public I'M
movements. aud also TO those who may
have Maid such assessments before the rui-
Inc was made. II is probable that this mat
Ter will have a special inning at the meet
ing after next.
CASTCRxA.
. ,iasis II UM<-Z J, ~. I,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09

north OF here In Angelina county. are be-
ing operated, but no shipments can 20 out
before the last Of tho week, the quarry train
ing the rebuilding Of several bridges that
were burned by the forest Arcs last sum
mer. The contractors expect to begin the
last Of this week shipping about ten car
loads Of rock daily for the Calcasieu jctty
work In Louisiana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09
New Telcnhone Line.

Nacogdoches. Texas. December Tho
telephone line from here to San Augustine
by Melrose and Chireno IL under construc-
ton by Mr.. John r. White of this place
and will he completed by January. 1897. 1t
win be thirty I'VE miles long. and Is owned
by stock company Of citizens along the
line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09
GALVESTON STOCK.
Total stock ...........i 7i.0ia Ila,5T
ON snlpnoARD NOT CLEARED.


The total receipts OF cotton nj Galveston
today wuere 7227 bales, as follows:
liy Gull. Colorado ana Santa Fe railway.
3I7S
Bv International and Great Northern
ra.lwaN. 1874.
By Galveston. Houston and Henderson
railway 2?2.
By Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway.
1855
ny Galveston, Lc Porte and Houston
railway. l2is
by smal vessels, 235.
Shipnieuts-To Manchesier, SO Ianzihar.
1914. TO Hamburg, - Canton. 7O6; total.
ESQ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09

has taken a prominent part In politics since
he has been in the Indian Territory, and
was one among the chief organizers OF the
convention which sent Mckinley delegates
to ST. Louis. he himself being an alternate
delegate. He stands close 10 the party or
ganization. and. regardless OF pol','es, the
people OF the district are giving him their
support. His friends say that he is an
able lawyer and that they believe that hs
will make Judge Of unusual ability.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09
County Court.

Mstatc of Nellie Dickey, James antn
George Dickey, minors. for rcceivorship.
Application OF II. II. Ring for receiver OF
the estates Of Nellie. James and George
Dickey heard and he is appointed receiver
on filing bond for 1926. md as such IL.
oeiver he is authorized to surrender jointly
with i. O. Chasney life insurance poiioy
No. 2ss ,al9 on the life OF George l.. pickey
In the Equitable Assurance society on pay
ment TO him and the said Chesney not less
than 1862 nc. OF which said receiver is to
have and retain for the use and benefit OF
his said wards the sum of not less then
sli2.96. and subject to such further orders
with respect to the disposition thereon as
may the court hereafter make, and report
his action to the next term OF this court,
Estate OF Sophia Colin, deceased. Appli-
cation made by creditors OF estate to APP
point John Farmer permanent admins
traitor.
Estate of Dan OBrien, lunatc. ApplIca-
ton made by j. II. Rothwcll for appoint
mont us guardian, vice a. J, jolrde. de-
ceased.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09

The following suits were filed yesterday
for the civil district court:
Adoue g. Loblt w. Interior Land and
immigration company ct al. debt and fore
closure.
Mary Peasants VS.. Alfred Peasants, di-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09
Marriage Licences

James r. odel and Miss Mary A. Wul-
fert.
Walter l.. Bordman and Miss Crest Selph.
Frank Wunsche and Miss Emma stro
becker
Frederick G. schluep and Miss Carrie
Secrest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09
leases SET FOR TRIAL.

y, December non-jury)--
Iifuon ct al VS.. j, NJ. Ludke.
Ms Morris ct al VS.. Travellers In
company.
lk1anter VS.. Galveston, La Porte
Enn Railway company.
iainson VS.. Sallie Atkinson.
NJ Louther VS.. Geo. Louther.
kxsy, December 3
q John Aston vs.. T. E. Howell
u Lumber company VS.. ~. Christie
rfiaee
lrchen vs. Houston and Texas Cen
fHy company ct al,
Y Lud,ke VS.. Ella Ludtke.
Fd'y vs.. Richard Perry.
Vague vs.. j. G. McPeak ct al.
Iafll VS., Jas. A. Baker. Jr.., ct al
w rs. Eliza Dilley.
NJ Johnson vs. August Mall.
htser VS.. South Texas National
Hcuston.
xitear VS.. South Texas Nationa'
Houston.
aietr vs.. First National bank of
Aiteer ct al VS.. First National
Houston.
Robertson vs. Lizzie Robertson.
", December 10
Ill'flnin na-
seorse & Gaines VS.. w. A. Try
,ae't vs.. Martha Verctt.
iaes ct al VS.. Frank Moore.
ssdy VS., Irene NJ. Wheeldon ct al.
shirley VS. Rufus Shirley.
''ass VS.. Lee Jones.
hsnnedy VS.. Vim. Kennedy.
December IL
Butcher
~ Allen ct al VS.. A. +. Lincoln.
Nv Williams & Co. VS.. Houston
SSsnolia Park halfway company.
W. Fernley ct al Va, j. a. Fors-
: JAWS VS. Ben Davis.
'sley vs.. Carrie Wiglsy.
Iacoln vs.. Solomon Lincoln.
aeCabe VS., Julie McCabc.
.Mpalrick VS.. II. ]. Fitzpatrlck.
~ December 10
:; Mckinney ct al VS.. Jas. Snow
i %neryille VS.. NJ. ID. Bennett.
IVY vs.. Melia my.
u.aaeF, sr., Us. p. S. Humber.
~ 80 schwartz Shoe company VS.
hs. Nha and Lumber company.
Y December IL
Vet al 'p'"S w. iiahh'
kF,,,s vs.. Mary Parsons.
y December ID
: Barlow by friend Sam Johnson
~ rs. Sam sam.
pa Eru sn Manufacturing company
~ 9scsmber lc-
sn ct al VS., Peter Gabcl ct nj.
p,y VS. Pauline Dozier ct al.
'na'' ct al VS.. Robert Lock-
ss,s,,,n. w. NJ T. Jones and 7. W.
Nh ss, a, "a. J. W. sapp.
sIsIni s'F.s VS.. R. D. Gr!bbie and
sucs,a,,SSs rs. Walter wilson.
4Ae' vs.. First National bank
\, December IL
IA a. d,,, Ted win qualify and take
\. rsneaux VS.. ]. A. CoreauS
Wi ), Vs. Sam H. nixon.
" eo w. : San Antonio ana Arau :
'''usf' vs.. J. J. Burroughs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09
FIjl11 TIE COURTS
...,v Docket Of the
W. Dis trict Court.
[,u,e, IN CRIMINAL COURT.
rriai-Mnrringcs ana
|niss - p.,mnnent Adminis-
X. sor colin E"t"'e'

A,nk OF Houston vs.. Ken
Nus. ,,,a,ment for sis2o.95 and In
.,ora IS. W. II. Owen; judg''
! ~ ,,terest 6 per cent from No
r., "a, md 10 per cent attorneys
ROBERTS vs.. Eugenia Fitzger'
- At defendants cost
L, aa,p v. James H. pruett' tenn
,.,..rator; death OF Defendant
s. .s@sted and leave to make ms
sssutttiyes parties.
HI, rs, Cummins 0. Ring ct al;
Y ssSo, s per cent Interest from
isso. 10 per cent attorneys
hrsclosure. ,,..o.. ,,,sa
4 SANFORD vs.. ]. G. HESTER 'udg-
iosclosure. , ,,..,,,..o,
ssar y. James Barry; dismissed
III, y. Jasper w. Hardin; judg-
~ { Ger cent interest from Oc-
III, 10 per cent attorneys fees
- = Nicholas s. Schmitz; leave
Y amend return on citation, judy
sss25, interest and foreclosure.
i Fctter VS.. Cora Bacon Foster
4 T. $3.50. 8 per cent interest from
4 issi. and foreclosure.
sxsr,er ys. d. II. McCarter: judg-
lvorce and costs.
tsson Car Wheel company VS.
Sorrie; Judgment for si348.S9 ane
interest from this date.
III v. r, A. Sellman. judgment
"a cent interest from Septem
ID per cent attorneys fees and
o,ott VI. Richard Sellman; judg.
i.fsi, s per cent interest from Sep
1881, 10 per cent attorneys 'ee'
slmure. -
Vuliams VS.. Queen Williams; de.
,rnears by acceptance of service
lrg Of time: judgment for divorce
etc,t VS.. T. ]. Moore. Judgment fol-
\, cent interest from August ~
=, cent attorneys fees and fore
t,ro,t VS.. c. ". Seeley; judgment
interest 6 per cent from Angus
70 DER cent attorneys fees am
mr.
c.mpton VS.. ]. II. Huff: leave I,
4 amend return; j. II, Eagle APP
. represent defendant cited by pub
tldgment for S1SS.GG, S per cen
ips date and foreclosure.
Root VS.. r. l.. Ward; judgment TO
!r title and possession as sue'
clott vs.. James w. Spencer; judg
1854, s per cent interest from Jul.
Nr cent attorneys fees and fore
Nko,t VS.. w. C. Young ct al; judg
1855, 6 per cent interest from Jan
100, and foreclosure.
haiy w. A. T. l,angerrann; dism!s
unt Of prosecution.
MF. Davis VS.. Margaret j. Dugan
ag appointed attorney to represen
Il cited by publication.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09
CASES SET FOR TODAY.

CASES SET FOR TODAY.
William Manager. aggravated assault and
battery.
Mary Collins theft.
Mary Ellen lIowray, alias Jane Harris
theft.
Taylor Harris, theft. msdemeanor.
Jack Cherry, assault to murder.
Bill Williams. alias Hy. Williams. burg
larry ttwo caRos)
pll Williams, alias lily Williams mis-
dcmeanor, theft three cascsi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09

The following ocean frcights tsiaam) ON
cotton are quoted touay.
From G1lycston: Liverpool o-32d per
pound. Uavre. la-Cid: continent. 9-3ad. New
York 49, per 100 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09
rhc nncI.InnL QunrrIes.

Colmesneii. Texas. December THE
ousrr,ev, near Rockland. fourteen miles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09

Andrew Thomas. disorderly house (threo
cases.. continued.
l.oige Landlord, exhibiting gaming; con
tnued.
X. p. Turner. assault to murder, mol,
pres
William Hicks. aggravated assault; fined
800.
William Hicks, carrying II pistol; mol.
pres.
Mary Collier, assault to murder contin-
ued.
Ed shelton, assault to murder; contin-
ucd.
Walker Rainy, breaking fence; con
tinued.
j. j. Taylor, theft OF cattle, mol pros
j. j. Taylor and Henry Mcinecke Uwc
coses), cattle theft; mol. pros.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-09
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE

MAXINE INTELLIGENCE
por Of Galveston. December s {.
ARRIVED
SIS l3lcnhelm. Waiilcs, st, Vincent
So Pensacola, Simmons, Pensacola.
Barge Regulator, Hamilton, Pensacola
CLEARED.
So Concho, Kirk, New York.
SIS Fcrnmorr, Davies. Hamburg.
SAILED.
SIS Glaftln, Lc.sk. Hamburg.
NESsELS IN PORT.
So MelhrliCc. VIM, rarr q Co.
IS irrumHeii, Fowler Il MsVUle
SIS Joseph John, Fowler " Neville.
SIS Ioncho. J. n. Sawyer ~ Go.
SIS Architect, Wm. parr T. 20.
So Anthony Radcliffe, j Moller n Co.
So lnchmonl, Fowler 81 Melville.
S. lleaehho,d, y. Ripley.
SIS Drummond. j. Mcller Co.
IS prumfell, Fowler Il McN tie.
IS John Bright, Wm, harr y 60.
IS IArncSmore, w w, Wilson.
IS Mayneld. YIN parr \ GO.
~ Norge, Fowler \ Neville.
SIS Maritime. !. Mollvr y Co,
80 H. NJ. Pollock. VIM, parr u Co.
So lHaricn, ]. Seucrs ~ sons.
SIS Etho1gonla, paricl II pey.
So Blenhcim. Fowler ~ McNiic.
IS Pensacola, Fowler Neville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
Cloth Dress Trimmed With Brain.

boxes already filled for some fair pur-
chaser. Beside the candies there were
stuffed dates, grilled almonds and many
another delicacy, all made by the women
OF the society. Below are few of the
recipes used upon this occasion:
GENESEE CHOCOLATES.
Two cups confectioner's sugar.
One-half cup milk.
Butter size of an egg.
Two squares Bakers chocolate.
One tablespoonful vaEilla when cooked.
Boil five minutes, beat five minutes.
MoLAssES KISSES.
Two cups butter.
Four cups sugar.
Six cups mOlaSSeS.
One-quarter teaspoonful soda.
Pull, and cut in pieces with scissors.
PEANUT TAFFY.
One quart chopped peanuts Chopped
fine)
One pint granulated sugar.
Put sugar in saucepan, when melted
add peanuts.
PEPPERMINTS.
Two cups graduated sugar.
One-half cup water.
One-quarter teaspoonful cream Of tar
tar.
Boil eight minutes, add six drops oil Of
peppermint. and beat until 1t graduates,
drops from pointed spoons on oiled pa
per. Make checkermints, orange drops.
etc, by adding different fiavoring. Color
with cochineal coloring.
COCOANUT CANDY.
Two cups graduated sugar.
One-half cup water.
One cup grated cocoanut.
Boil six minutes. Beat till graduated.
Pour in buttered pan, cut in squares.
Add two squares chocolate TO make choc-
olate cocoanut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

the simplest spring posies. White and
colored primroses are much seen and
there are jonquils, buttercups, wild
roses and great knots of reddish vio-
lets.
Tall loops and bows OF plain taffeta
ribbon, and others with Persian effects
are also seen.
To conclude the general expression
of these bonnets is one of exagger-
ated simplicity. Though clarifying the
right face they will be found extreme
ly trying, even ageing. to thin cheeks
and tired looks. NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
SPRING NOYELTIEs.

Dressmakers are little chary of dis
GUESSING final spring and summer styles.
But all are up to the eyes in work
for both seasons and everywhere skirts
seem to have grown narrower and
sleeves smaller.
A medium bishop sleeve that hangs
with a snug, drawn-down look at the
wrist, AMI is there finished with a
round fiaring cuff, is being much used
for the Louis Seize coats.
Bishop sleeves are also seen on the
grass linen and wash cotton summer
frocks offered in the shops, and in al
most every case they are found to be
vastly more becoming than the long
honored gigots.
Fur tippets are still worn, but for
later spring use there are some very
beautiful neck fixings of black or white
chiffon. These are of a surprising fluff
ness, rising often in double pleatings
or ruff1es beyond the ears of a Pier
rot's collar
Sometimes they are in the shape of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
CANDY SALES.

One Way of Raising Money For
Easter Boxes.
The latest fad among charitably dis
posed women who feel it incumbent upon
them to raise money for the needs of
their particular churches is to hold a
candy sale. Invitations are sent out as
for an ordinary reception, the hostess
usually receiving from 2 to 4. At one that
L recently attended the room was very
prettily decorated in red. The curtains
were drawn and lovely mellow light
diffused itself through red lamp shades
The counter, covered with red tissue pa
per, looked exceedingly attractive with
it's dainty wares artistically arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

passing eye. To good folk it indicates
a seemly reverence for the holy period,
but to true worshippers of fashion, the
sudden drop from the CLINT and gilt
ter of winter evidences the fact that
pinckbeck magnificence is no longer
the thing.
Textures and trimmings for street
use are still rich, but it is their quiet
elegance that now attracts.
The jeweled buttons, and all the gem
med fronts and galoons that turned SO
many women into counterfeits of their
own cooks, have almost entirely dis
appeared.
In their place white satin is now used
to strike the highest note of dressi-
ness, and many a winter frock has
been furnished up with touches of it
into spring-like elegance.
The smart little Louis Seize coats of
velvet, cloth and brocaded silk are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
outlining rich open-work over the in

outlining rich open-work over the in
step.
PREPARATION FOR EASTER.
( AS to the poke bonnets, no mere de-
scription could do them entire Justice
They are delightful compromise be-
tween old-time quaintness and modern
dash, adorably becoming to fresh,
round faces. The crowns of many are
smart, puffed in beef eater shapes ard
the brim is usually confined to the
sides and back. There it is a mere
slashed edge that fits snugly down over
the hair but at the sides there are I'M
commonly long wings that project far
over the ears. and that are trimmed
underneath with lace and flowers to
simulate the old face trimmings"
Then tall aigrette or a dancing
panache of black feathers will scrape
the sky at the left and straight under
the chin marrow velvet strings with
long ends will tie demureIy. The pref
test flowers used on these pokes are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

that OF the waist. Thus woman whose
bust measures thirty-six inches should
have a waist measuring twenty-six inch
es. Bust forty inches. waist thirty inch
es, and so on. Very few corsets are
made in this proportion, and if they were
still fewer people would buy them, as
fashion DEGREES that the waist should
measure from twelve to fifteen inches
less than the bust"
In the course of time women may come
to realize that true artistic effect is only
attained by proper respect for proper
ton and symmetry. Plenty ackna-- ledge
this truism in most things but dress,
where they cannot avoid flying to ex-
tremes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

still in high favor for their usefulness
and dash. These are most becoming to
slight figures. The short fiaring tails
and big revers giving the required
breadth and look of extreme small
ness to the waist.
They are, however, confined to occa-
sfons where little elaborativeness of
toilet is in keeping and a tall white
satin stock and a white tucked muslin
and lace front are almost invariable ac-
compartments. These dashing little
jackets, worn with plain black skirts
of peau de sole or satin, are often seen
on Fifth avenue in the afternoon, and
are worn to the fashionable eating
places for dinner. They combine the
requirements of both bodice and wrap
being usually slightly wadded back and
front down to the corset line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
FRAGRANr As a FLowER.
The French Beauty'S Bath is Like n
Sweet Blossoms CaIyx.

Partisan women put starch in the bath
to soften the water, starch being cheaper
than borax or toilet vinegars, and more
trustworthy than ammonia, which it is
said, induces q growth of down on tho
skin. The Partisan ladies' maids prepare
many delicate toilet waters. They have
materials on hand for meal baths. starch
baths, flower baths, sea baths and medi-
Gated baths. What is regarded as a lux
urious bath contains as many ingredients
as a Christmas pudding. The bath tub is
lined with a linen sheet gored so as to fit
the tub. The bath bag contains perhaps
almond meal or oatmeal, with orris root
and the contributions of at least a dozen
bottles. The tub being filed almost to
the edge. the bather gets in and stays
there until she is scented through and
through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
IN BLACK AND WHITE.

The black and white checked LANES
seen last year are again in the mar
ket, and are being made up with ex-
IRENE simplicity.
They appear often at Lenten services
and are made commonly with plain
skirts and a round, snug bodice with
hasques. Black velvet is the only adj
mitted trimming for these, though it
may combine tremendously and ele-
gantly with one of the popular white
satin or muslin fronts. Square slide
buckles of cut steel or jet, also often
ornament the bodice of the checked
wool gowns with stylish effect. They
form the fastening in front to narrow
velvet crush belts, appear on the
stock and in small sizes may be slipped
over velvet straps to close a tight
sleeve at the wrist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
LACES and
BODICE ACCESSORIES

Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co, the rec
ognized headquarters for all the up-to-
date Dress Garnitures. a complete
showing tomorrow of Jets, Spangled
Chiffon bands, fancy braids, also Jet
and Honiton combinations, also
Spangled. Irridescent and Honiton
combinations, also choice line of all
the latest 27-inch Bodice materials to
be seen Monday at Salt Lakes great
est store.
20 PER CENT LESS THAN EVER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
THE PERFECT WAIST.

venus dc Milo Proportions Are Far
Better Than Squeezing.
What is well-proportioned waist?
Lady Harberton says: 1.-The true pro-
portion is a difference of ten inches be-
tween the circumference of the bust and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
We have raided the Hos
iery Department for two big
Bargain Contributions.
Read them!

LOT Is cases, 1870 dozen Children's
Ribbed fast black. seamless hose. ex-
ira strong sole and heel. all sizes. the
largest as cheap as the smallest which
happens seldom, from 6 to 8 size: no
better at zoe anywhere to begin hos
iery selling; they go at
12 IL CENTS
LOT Two cases Ladies Topsy
black hose, extra length and fine silk
finish. extra length; very elastic.
double heel and sole; positively equal
to our always 40c stocking; hosiery
section price,
rs CENTS
Here comes the winner for children.
Two leaders for this week:
NO. 1-Child's Ferris Waists. the new
spring waists tapped. bone buttons, very
strong and serviceable. from to 4
years, 40c regular; Mondays price.
25 CENTS
NO. 2-Children's good quality drill
corded waists, tapped, bone buttons.
this is from A to IA years, another 40
center at
rs GENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
RETURN ola THE TILTER.

Last, but not least. bustles in all
sizes and shapes are in again, many of
them being long affairs like the old
time filters Then colored stockings
are to be worn once more in the street
and poke bonnets will be the very lat
est agony in spring head gear.
The doing away with crinoline in the
back skirt breadth has necessitated the
revival of bustles, which, however, are
now respectfully dubbed dress inn
provers." Correct skirts are only stiff
fened fifteen inches at the bottom,
which maRes them much less heavy
than formerly, but without some sort
of custom or pIeatings just below the
belt the desired stand-off line of the
back is bound to be broken unbecom-
ingly somewhere.
Many of the dressmakers, however,
object to the ready made improvers, as
clumsy and difficult to manage.
They sew instead in the back of their
skirts small hair stuffed cushions or
long pleatings of heavy silk or light
crinoline.