davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Ffnancfas.
London. May s-S.lver MD, ccasols.
MS
Breaastufss ard Grains.
Liverpool. May ss-srAeat-Spos steady;
demand poor. No. resi winter. So sSd:
No ? red spring. stocks exhausted. No.
hard Manitoba. IS ID: No. California. So
tisd. Futures closed steady. May. 81 ID.
June. Is ID: Jnly. - sid. August. Is SID.
September. IS sad: October. IS sad
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed. new.
- I'D Futures closed steady, May. s.,
June. Is. July. Is s.d: August Is Id; Sep
TENDER. Is 1ssa. October. Is ss4d.
Ffoar-St- Louis fancy winter. 70 e.
HOPS.
Hopc-At London. Pacific coast u In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

n you are sesnw Fast remember tbs
Sorthern Pacific rsns two overland yes-
.fhuled trains daily. ana travelling in them
becomes q luxury. Leave Seattle at SO
a m. ard ssss p m No troslbie TO give you
fun particulars II you call ~ Northern
P1esnc ONCE. eornss frs; avenue ana Yes
lar way. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
o1Rs. GARLAND AND EyAxoEI.

Seattle and Townssnd-Seah Bay route
Steamer Garland isAves Yesisr dor1 Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays AT 2
q. m. Tor Port Townsend. Port WlIIsams
pungeness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
Gettysburg. Pyshf. ClAIlhm Bay and Mean
Bay. returning, arr.ves a. Seattle p.
m on opposite days. Steamer Esansel
leaves Yes.er dock for Port Angeles and
Victoria. Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
day ~ $50 p. m: arrives Seattle alter
nate days z.D .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
y. 8. NAIL
HEANER DELTA

Ieaves Harringsen doch. foDt Of WASH
tngton street. 9orday. Wednesday and
.SioAy, ~ 0chock .. m. for Kingston,
FORT Gamble. Seabeck. B1naon. Holly,
A.e~Afto. iliiiwaup Falls. Hooaspor, an6
Uoton City. Returns alternate days
ID. TROUTAAS. Master.
Telephone. Red I'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
PACIFIC NAvI0ATIoN co.
Tine Card IN Effect Juns 1 1ep6.

Seattle. Everett and whascom route
State q Washington leaves Seattle daily,
except Saturday. at 10 y. m
Seattle and La Conner route-Faiyhavefu
leaves Seattle daily. except Saturday. 81
10 p. n.
Telephons. Main IA Yesler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

BAY CITY

Aoev0 CITY dock. foot Of Main street.
zuesaay. Thursday and Saturday, al ..
~, 1of Anzcortes. Fa.rhaven and VI hat
Soms Returning. leaves Whatcorn Sunday.
Ws9nesday and Friday II y m Fare 81
LILY. EsgAIaus 4 Co. City DOCK. aSsnts
W.. II. ELLA ovner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

nlpsscA steamers from Seattle - fol-
~ nan Francisco. via Port Townsend
- Victoria. at 9 q. m. tpassengers re-
&y1d On board At q. mr. May Z. !. II
Nm and a.
~ Alaska-May and n. At > .. m
nm San FrAncisco for Victoria ana
- scund ports. At . - m. May Z q II
4iekets may be obtained at the offieo e
- company at Ocean dock, Seattle.
J. y. TROWBRIDGE. p. 3. Supl
0QooDALL. PERKINS q CO..
GENERAL Agents. San francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

The eanpasgn ef the pnsscfxiee DEPART
yrsnf against tho operations Of fhs Amsfl<
eaF. Coupon Inyes. na31t Company. with or
Aces In various cities has been ccn-
esnue6 BY the Issuance Of lostery arders
barring the sra1ss against tAs sgelasss
Springs ard sefsEple Greek. Coz. kanxxm
City, HsaxatAa. Fart z1ess aEa Haigaiss-
Gpu, kal.. D4.lss SEa xoyt Hors4A. IsxaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
ALASKA.

Iac10e Coast Steamship Company'o
STEAMER AIs-kI.
~ oouiy rented, new upper deck cabins
- new and oonmodious eecond-c lAso
eseaGer accommodations. will sail from
o!sie Nay II. At a. m. calling at
VICTORIA.
NARY BLAND. KETCHIKAN.
MRANGEI.. SUMDuM.
JUNEAU and DOUGLAS ISLAND.
J, y. TRowBRIp0E.
fuge; Sound Superintendent
ooeesie Office. Ocean dock. foet Main
-. Telephone. Main -.
seeaaii. Perkins q Co.. general ageatA
- Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

nExNPlA. TACOMA AND eEATTIzD
ROUTE.
n Wiley Navigation Co.'S steamar
NULTNOAAH.
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
onucas af.. ssO mTacoma at. % . n
46lo1s at.. 1000 mScattle ~ ..iz:O N
onotllo q -. 100 . nj Tacoma at. 40 m
nee0a A.. 3:so y miOlympia At. s.2u n
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Lave. Arrive.
olotuo ...... 20 IA Tacoma 49,. $50 . N
- 100 y m Olympia 49,. loo , -
l610la ~. 1:vo ml. acoMa 49,. 500 . m
4cGna -. $50 p nlseatsie -...... I'D . y
IN between Beatale and Tacoma. 8
go lansing at Seattle City DOCK, fooe
Il unin street.
l1LY. BoGARDUs q CO.. Agents.
City duck. Telephone. Main q.
ca l. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

III ON THE ~yLxxR~

nEATTLE TO TACOMA
- round trips daily. except Sunday.
- hour and twenty-five m3uutsA
TIE STEAMER FLYER"
nuiaF daily trips. 6eattlsJTAcsmA
n IA EFFECT TUESDAY. Nay q
TINE CARD;
16sSo Eeottls-7;E. u:B Q. m: 40. ca
~ Tseema-sN = III IN. %. n
fee1 esssttls-a a; M: = "a;
4SS(1ng 81 Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
go - Commercial dock. toos oS Ma
~ steamers Flyer and state e
t6n, fare &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

PurIuAx suxxprxo Cans.
TITO ~ rrvrwn rAIa
eA Dsa.SS
1OeAAsH sAS1EsAS 0Ass
-1O-
"A -. ~s......,a.. n-,.sA-
e
GasG~ 0rsaA Ysshss creekseee.
Wianlpos. uoisao AaA Duteo.
ChseAges rnueAeioaies - esa'eesees nv
e' sssses. s.e -. peaA
Boes oDo ooosA.
TA> NJ. III. u~.us.~ me- nv>-
Uesy .
lana Trains DAILY ffem Sooeelo.
rruu scUrDuLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
xRUsE AND MADISON LINE.
STEAM SCHOONER LAKMR

WIN sail from San Francisco. April 3. car
rying freight At 81 per ton. connecting AZ
Seattle for all points.
Arlington dock Telephone. Pike ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

0 Everett SIS u. NJ, p. "a.
ses Seattle Il - a. m and 40 D. m.
bsrss s-Lraves Seattle 40 .. N.
Everett II =. m.
essrs.-sinEle grip. IS: round trip. rs.
~" with boats for Tacoma and eno-
e., nr-colmAn dock. foot OF Marion
AfII-E AND TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY,
trcup. Pres r. W. Gocdhue. Gee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

sseay ~ ounday. 8 . . "a ! - ~
s.sssasy = q 40. a -
Lsavs Biahsisy. exesps Saturday "a
y. q - AMI III ana 10 4
s.uuxs1evs q - ard Ia ga esG a -:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
NEW YORK Markets

Tho stock Exchange
New York. May 1.-THE stock market
continues In a rat, and complaints Of q
lack Of commission business are general
Goid shipments. political uncertainties
here and tn Europe. ard the fact that con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
80 ,. TRANSPORTATION &C
WEEKLY TINE CARD.

u.AMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN.
6kAgit River Route.
fosu Seatils--.MondAy. Nay :. 1t y
10y; Thursday. Nay Z. u = n m:
~, M 2, 81 : q M. Leaves
- ,' v.asfSL .y Z 3, M : s e 2
~ n ii 3. m. calling At 6tanWood,
g1t City. Mount vernon and Avon.
10 going south Sunday and nosth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

rniov Wednesday and Friday At 3. a.
~ Edmouds, Everett and 6nohomino
- colnta. Going through TO Tacoma
1neSy and Saturday.
IN deck steamers for all points on the
0l Open all night. Telephone. Aato
8. G. YERkES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
r,er CARD in EFrpcr JAN. 1

N6G1k b0und-Leaves Seattle I a m:
49, Port Townsend 6 O. m /: leaves Fri
~ Uarbor len q. m: leaves Roche Har-
n Ms .. M: arrives At New Whatcom
- beund-Ieayse Eev Whateom ..
04 8oSbor II q MI leaves Port
41166e1 p. m: arrives at Seattle 7:U
4 Thompson. manaser-ovner. LILY.
nGnB3ue 4 Co., agents. City dock.
4S1orhona Main q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

o1 oRc4ARD AND ponR Wal
RAsEa = q Sohuusos.
49, 0reh.rd - rors Nnsnzaessu
rsrsss 80 q NJ. eaIlins e SoufS n..cs
sSe. brick Yard, Bremerfoe. II Il
Gsy 80. s.dn<v. chaYissson. Trary.sn.
S~x ,xsrdak leaves Port Orchard
0oa - p. "a. arrives 8eafsis
=, n z n Robinson. master. IIlfr.
n Co. agsnxa Teiephone. Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
VICTORIA ROUTE.

ha,..,s STEAMER RoSALIE.
NJ VA cork, leaves for victoria and
In rv1sesd daily. excep: Saturday. a.
"a a. returning leaves Victoria NJ
hv,s steamer Idaho leaves fer Port
oUSna ard way points daily. except
~ .. "a: Sunday, direct. 81
Avr Ntrrnirg. direct. leaves Fort
~N n : 2, n. Phone. Pike ~
s Alaska STEAMSHIP co.'s
eTEAMFR wII.IsAFA.
a~ CAPT George Roberta
k seattle for Alaska May Il -
thirseen DAYS thereafter.
ue.Sai and passenger rates Apply
- J. G.. CARROLL Agent.
- saS T. PEABODY. General Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
tu0S1 SOUND q ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
DiBAMnyfp -f,r-y OF EtNccTN1N

tveen Tacoma and Victoria. II. G.
0jLv Nj. Tacoma .lii9Ar Gam
IamlLv b.. Seattle 80 Ar seaam
fmlv f2Pt Townsendl klAr II :tSpm
pmlArlllo... Victoria 49,. MsLvi s:Spm
DAILY s1ceps Sunday.
tsa steamer furnishes nrss-ciass accom-
Seeatsona. carrying both freight and pas
tsrs. and leaves from Yesier wharf.
ssf ratss. etc. inquire OF
O, y. THoRNpyKE.
Yesier wharf. Seattle
I. A. NApEAU.
veoerai Agent n. r. X r.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

0rEANER GEORGE z. STARR
vss TecoOa. y noon: seaet,s. Yesasr
~ n. Mondays aad Tbursdaye
Fe9t TOWNSHIP. ,Anscorssa. Fairhavea.
Dor. and vancouyer. arrfyfrr ysnoouxs- 4
p g. following day.
:, rare 70 Blaine. q: fare 70 vancouver.
= .pr fartser Information apply 70 Yss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
AN JUAN IsLANne.

oFEA1ER LYDIA THOMPSON.
~. Ycot OF Main street. Monday. Wed
11oT and Friday At I a. m. for Port
15n64 San Juan islands end New
S{eom. Returning. leaves New What
0S 3pos1ay. Thursday and Saturday. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Observations taken At al stations II
p m. 18th meridian time g p. NJ Pacific
dme). GEORGE ~. SALISBURY.
Observer IN Charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

ersss persists n sitsfsG. are an advanced
n explanations thereof. Meanwhile the
standard railway shares are completely
.eiesated 10 the background. and TIE iisn-
TED speculation Is confined to certain of
tne spectacular Induscria.s and xpecsaitsex
In the in6ussrtals Sugar ana Tunncec
were the leaders IN extent Of dealings The
increase In, the shipments Of gold BY To-
morrow's steamer 10 = - -. and expec-
faftcns that additional exports viii ae made
on saturday to Paxis. exarted o depressing
eject upon prices Legislation IN some q
the Industrial shares was also . weaken
fn1 influence. London came lower for
Americans. and fAe larger proportion cf
the foreign operations In this market vas
Tor short account The announcement
late In the day from Warrington City that
TIE house had agreed 20 adjourn on May
II led to improvements generally. The aa-
vances we're fraeficna,. aside from Sugar
and Bay State Gas. which gained IL and IL
per cent respectively. The market closed
Irregular on . rally with the nst changes
recording fr1ctioaa1 losse& Bonds we're
shaded during the greater part Of the day.
but closed steady At slight rally from the
Tow Level. The trading reached q .aSs.cOn
chiefly In the speculative imuea
Governments were irregular. on Q light
voiune Of business. The transactions were
Qs.eoa
Money ana Exchnng0.
Money On caH. easy az AN per cent:
last loan, ~: closed ~ per cent; prime
mercantile paper. pse5ts per cent. ster-
a hzr ga Ax- x~~z< - tsx.-s
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Turn Down
Collars for Men

For ordinary purposes the all-around
rundown collar is the most fashionable.
Single-breasted waistcoats have either
very narrow lapels or no lapel at all; the
double-breasted have lapels. / am re.
leved to hear that Him reports concern
ing waistcoats that 'In such shops as one
may find on the Strand (the Sixth avenue
OF London, or rather the upper Broadway
you see these violent things in profusion,
but it is quite another matter as far as the
costume of gentlemen is concerned. The
smart shops are quiet. l have not seen the
exaggerated waistcoats, nor, again, the
gaudy colors, which from ali accounts 1
had been led to expect. @ppose they
have emigrated to America
Well, even if they have, the smart set
will have but little to do with them, as the
best dressed men are nothing if not con-
servative, but receive the news with COM
placency concerning our tailors, for the
same authority declares: Zone can Justly
criticize Englishmen's clothes-I still con-
tend that the New York tailor is more
artistic and that his work has better
fnish-but you will seldom find an
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Englishman who is not correctly dressed
for the function or hour of the day."

Englishman who is not correctly dressed
for the function or hour of the day."
Even in London, however, men are be.
coming careless concerning their attire,
AID what do you suppose is blamed for
this? The bicycle. For men show an in
clination to wear at all times and places
their cycling costumes until they have to
dress for dinner. On racing days many
men are seen in dark gray twill frock suits.
For wear in the country brown tweed
suit, with brown Hamburg and Hol-
land waistcoat, is useful. Tan suede
gloves and pink shirt should complete
it, with becoming tie.
Again and again the question is asked,
Must wear frock coat and silk hat to
church on Sunday?" / quote an answer
which fully covers the ground:
1t depends upon circumstances and the
local custom. The correct dress for sum-
mer at church on Sunday anywhere is
the high hat and the frock coat; but where
few, if any, are wearing frock coats or high
hats, one should conform to what the
majority does. The frock coat and high
hat as fashion is distinctly derived from
London. 1t is the almost universal dress
for men at business in London, or in the
afternoon. One will see more high hats
and frock coats in London in one day
than can be seen in New York in a
month. Climate has much to do with all
fashions. The high hat and frock coat
are very uncomfortable articles in hot
weather, and of late years even Londoners
have shown an inclination to abandon
them and adopt the straw hat and lounge
suit in the summer months. In the United
States the customs of dress are also gov
erned by the climate, and whereas one
would never seem extreme in dress in
wearing the frock coat and high hat on
Sunday, at church or at any other semi
formal occasion, he would likewise not
seem careless in his dress or dressed in
appropriately if they wore dark jacket
suit and a straw bat. Our recommends
tion is to observe what others do and to be
guided accordingly.
No one ever thinks of going on jour.
ney OF any length wearing silk hat, and
this reminds me that in spite of all pre-
dictlons to the contrary the changes in"top
hats" are scarcely noticeable, but the
crowns are less bell-shaped than formerly,
and the brims are rather more narrow.
The straw hat is more of favorite than
ever before in England this season. The
straws are finer and have higher crowns
and less brims. The ribbons are very mar
row. In color they are either black or blue,
except for the young college men.
No well-groomed man now ever appears
East without his opera or crush hat when
in evening dress.
Very useful suits are being made of
tweeds and shepherd plaid and of Scotch
goods.
Many men are ordering suits of blue
flannel.
Men of about feet 10 inches in height
should not wear sack coat longer than
thirty-two inches. G. C..
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05


silver brocade. The sleeves have puffs
which reach to the elbows. Beyond the
cuffs extend frills of chiffon, daintiIy
worked with silver. The chiffon appears
as frills on the full vest of white satin.
Now, the reason the Princess is delighted
with this coat is because it is work of
love of six young girls who are learning
the art of dressmakiDg. Their instructors
furnished the materials which they have
so skillfully put together, willingly hay
ing given up their spare moments and
holidays to complete it. This bit of senti-
ment naturally appealed to the maiden so
soon to become wife.
A fetching scrap OF woman who had
lately become matron certainly has ex-
quisite taste and extravagant ideas, which
sklll1ul woman ably carries out. For
instance, imagine canvas dress of yerv
coarse texture, of fcelle TINT mounted
on white taffeta, the full bodice over
hanging very narrow belt of white kid.
braided with white silk braid showing a
vest embroidered IN white silk cut down
to the waist, thus revealing a dainty
waistcoat of creamy mousseline de sole.
With this charming conception is to be
worn black chip hat, lined with white.
of the fashionable Lamballe shape. Scarfs
OF black and white mousseline de sole
edged with lace, a cluster of black and
white ostrich feathers and cachepeigne
OF wisteria gracefully trim mmed.
Such an artistic frock, not many moons
ago, was worn by sylph-like blonde at
garden party. 1t was of the palest green
crepe de chine, with braces and corslet
OF the very finest lace studded with silver
sequins. Round the waist was twisted q
velvet ribbon just two shades darker than
the gown. This appeared again at the
throat, but was covered with the sequined
lace. a hat of cream Tuscan, having a
white chip lining, tea roses, tulle and a
touch of green velvet, went perfectly with
the costume. At the same affair was
noted black silk spotted grenadine over
white silk, made with a tucked white
chiffon vest which hung from small yoke
which was made of the finest imitation
opals have ever seen.
Quite bewitching is gown for fashion,
able resort of mauve and white shaded
brocade, with mauve satin collar and vest
enriched with green and mauve sequins;
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05


pale Nile tulle and pink carnations.
Equally we'll should like fine rice straw
beautifed with roses in pale shades
placed closely together on one side be-
meath the brim. The crown is formed by
a gracefully arranged square of China
silk drawn together with a coral and dia-
mond ornament
For large hats wells of white maline are
the latest; they are covered with large
black spots far apart.
The most beautiful and costly gems con-
tinue to be worn on the evening gowns of
all who can afford them, Most chic are
the black gowns so incrusted, but very
handsome are the black dresses from a
celebrated house, which are greatly en-
riched with handsome cut jet with which
is combined much green iridescent orna-
mentation, com bining white silk or satin
in the revers, which are yelled with Jet,
and lisses is usually employed as vest.
L wonder if any of you have heard of
"Pegamold?' 1t is substance-or
should not say reparation-which, be-
ing applied to wall and ceiling papers,
feathers of various makes and kind, blinds.
bedticks. hansings, and Innings for ward
robes and cupboards, and many other sub
stances renders each and all waterproof
dustproof, greaseproof, lnkproof and mi
crobe-proof. You may. if you so will,
upset pot of ink over your new red mo-
rocco-covered chairs, or down the dado of
your dainty drawing-room and, provided.
of course, that they are ''Pegamoid," all
you have to do is to wash the offending
stain with damp sponge, when every
vestige of the mark will be quickly and
easily removed, and all will appear new
and clean without so much as smudge to
disfigure your now spotless possession.
Pegamoid is being used extensively in
Europe, and if it is indeed so wonderful
we may expect it before long to reach US,
for fancy having spring cleaning robbed of
all its historic horrors.
Women in Europe who have to stand
severe social strains are now using few
drops of Eau des Carmes upon a lump of
sugar. 1t is said to produce most happy
results. MARcELLA.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

with diamond and sky-blue stones; this is
made over white satin. It is half long, a
/ row of embroidery encircles the foot. The
, low bodice is made with rounded point.
the embroidered gauze being introduced
as trimming. The sleeves are short and
puffed.
Another evening dress is of white sa ii n
embroidered all round with imitation
diamonds, which are also introduced at
the sides in quilles. The low bodice has
two crossed scarfs worked with beads and
diamonds. On the left shoulder is bunch
of white and mauve acacia A calling
costume of sapphire blue velvet has been
greatly admired. moonlight blue spangles
and steel adorn it.; the pointed bodice has
long Henry II sleeves with very moderate
puffs. The large collar is a la Medics nd
in front of the bodice is bouffanr of sky
blue satin yelled with white tulle.
A dress for the races is composed of black
and white striped Pekin, with small roses
scattered over the white. The bodice is of
the same with small close sleeves, the
smallest possible puff is at the top. A
large falling collar extends to the waist of
guipure, and in front is a soft vest of white
mousseline de sole. Yet one more evening
gown must l describe. 1t has culrass
bodice of pink satin veiled with white
tulle, richly embroidered with white silk
braid spangled with silver, gold, diamonds
and mauve.
This embroidery extends in points much
lower than the hips on the pink satin
skirt. The neck and front of the bodice
is completed with straps and bows of
black velvet and white tulle.
From the same celebrated house comes
an elaborate evening cloak of satin BILE
Chat is the shade of ripe corn). Silver and
diamonds are combined in the rich EN-
broidery which adorns the front and back
The Louis XIV style is carried out. Long
and wide are the sleeves and the cape is
cut in scallops embroidered like the rest
and edged with founce of white gauze
having a satin border.
A pink taffeta sacque has square
tabled basques bordered with black VEL
vet, and also embroidered in the Louis
XIV style with iris beads and gold, in
front is mass of plisse tulle and velvet
bows, between the embroidered revers
are a few large diamond buttons. The