davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-07
vain Regrets.

Mrs. Youngbrido-Oh, dharl wish |
had married nan lad no love for
Mr.. YoungbrOc-Mhy 80, dcars
Mrs. Youngbridt-So that | might look
back and dream ~ what might have been
San Francisco Wave
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-07
Mean Mnn.

Bobbie-That MIR. Bacon is an awfully
p1ean mani
Father-Why SO, my son?
us boys were playing over on dirt
pile near his new buildings today and be
told Us To get of the earth l'-Yonkers
Statesman
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-07

The first machines for tho manufactur,
of gold pens are said To have been mad,
ny John Rcndill Of New York
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-07

OF Fort Wayne. Ind, writes on Nov. %. 1924:
81 was afflicted for forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. l had
weak. hungry spells, and my heart would
palpitate SO hard, the pain would be so acute
and torturing. that i became SO weak and
nervous could not sleep. l was treated BY
several physicians without relief and gave
up ever being we'll again. About two years
ago commenced using DR.. Miles Remedies.
One bottle Of the Heart Cure stopped all
heart troubles and the Restorative Nervine
did the rest and now sleep soundly and at
tend to my household and social duties with
out any trouble.
Sold by druggists Book sent free. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-07

The imperial library in Paris has 20
books printed on white silk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-07

Germany manufactured in 1887 $500. :
600 pounds OF silk, worth e14.5OO. 600
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-07
Heart Disease Cured
By DIR. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting. Weak or Hungry Spells. Irregu-
lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal
pitation. Choking Sensation, Shortness OF
Breath. Swelling OF Feet and Ankles. are
symptoms OF diseased or Weak Heart.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-07
Lumber Delivered all Parts Of City Free Of Charge.
SPENCER & HILLS
Reward! $4,000 Reward.

To any person who can prove we don't
refund money where no cure is effected
after giving fair trial according to
directions.
MAYERS' MAGNETIC CATARRH CURE,
The only safe and reliable medicine
for Catarrh, Hay Fever and Asthma
used by vapor inhalation. One bottle
to last for three months treatment.
This grand remedy will positively
cure all forms of those terrible diseases
June Cold and Hay Fever cured.
June Cold and Hay Fever Cured.
OAKLAND, MD.
To the Mayors Drug Co.
/ feel it my duty to say something In
regard to the merits of YOUR Magnetic
Catarrh Cure. have been sufferer
from rose or June cold for the last Is
years. 1t comes on about the middle
of June and lasts about six weeks or
two months. | commenced using
Mayors Catarrh cure about the mid
die of April as a preventive, and it
certainly did the work. | passed
through the summer without the
slightest return of the disease. / am
station baggage master at Oakland.
Md Respectfully,
ID. M. MASON.
w. 4. Benedict & Co., Bedding, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-07

SIX goods are said 10 take dyes
more readily than any other fabrics.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-07
FOOD FOR THE SICK.
HOW ONE WOMAN HAS GROWN To
BE a PUBLIC BENeFACTOR.

She Does Rushing business Now at Hone
and Abroad Foods That Nourish the
Weak and Ailing Prepared With Skin
aud Put Up In Attractive shape.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
MIR. CRITTENTON'S VISIT.
Great Worker TO Begin n Series of
Meetings II ere Next Week.

The world is dotted with monuments
reared by loving hands TO record the vic
tories of those dear to them, but the most
expensive memorial that has ever been
reared by one person in honor Of a child
is the memorial Mr.. Charles W. Critttenton
in memory of his little daughter Florence.
Besides the original cost of tablish-
ing. the Florence Crittenton Homes for
GIrls. every year princely income Is
spent in maintaining them.
Every year over 5000 outcast and
abandoned girls are reared and cared for
in the thirty-nine Crittenton Homes already
established. 1t Is impossible to tell the
good that has been accomplished already in
these institutions. Mr.. Critic nton will
visit Washington on November 30, to begin
Il series OF cvangelistic and rescue meet
ings TO continue until December 4. There
will be a public reception given in his
honor in the parlors OF the Congregational
Church, at p M, on Monday, November
30. An interesting program has been
arranged. Rev. E. T. Baily will preside
Addresses of welcome will be made by
Bishops Satterlee and Hurst, Rev. DR..
Newman, Mrs. Platt OF W. G. T. u and
Others Responses will be made by Mr..
Crittenton and Mrs. Kate Walter Rarrett
The first evangelistic service Will be
held that night at p. m. in the Metro
politan NJ. Z. Church. There Will be
TWO services each day, Bible reading at
i p. M, and preaching at p. m. Rescue
mass meetings will be held each Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. m, at which time Mr..
Crittenton will tell of his wonderful ex-
perience In rescuing girls.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
MISS FORBES RECITAL.
Enjoyable Musical Entertainment
Giyan of C,a1.rall Insti4u4a

Isu.IOydDie Musicdl EnCertaln tnenf
Given at Carroll Institute.
The dramatic and musical recital given
by Miss Annie V. Forbes last night at
Carroll Institute Hall was attended by a
large assemblage.
The program was prefaced by Rev. s.
II: Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
who was succeeded by the Madrids in a
selection rendered with their usual excel
lent taste. Miss Eleanora U. Simonds. of
the Philharmonic Quartet, followed in a
song from "Giaconda" that fully displayed
the register of her splendid voice. and Miss
Forbes made her first appearance in a
character scene from the "Widow Bedott. "
assisted by Mr.. Bonie Clark in the role
of Elder Sniffles.
"A polonaise from Chopin played by
Mr.: B. Frank Gebest excited an enthusi-
astic recall and Miss Alice Judson, who
kindly ,substituted at almost the last mo-
ment for Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes, shared
with the beneficiare the ovations of the
A gentleman friend OF Miss Forbes
filled with Mr.. John Nolan's place on the
program with violin solo and two poems
from Whitcomb Riley were read by Col
John Tweedale. Miss Forbes was down
for three numbers, each Of which were
followed by a recall.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

VEGETABLES-Pa arsnips, 25c per peck;
spinach, 20c per peck; Eastern Shore sweet
potatoes, 30c per peck; radishes 3 punches
for 1oc; tomatoes, 15c per quarter peck;
hot-house omatocs, 40c To soc per pound:
chicory, &C TO 10c per head; water crcss,
sc per bunch; mint, &c per bunch: cauli-
flower. 10c to 25c per head: satisfy, &c
per bunch; Savoy cabbage, &C per head
Irish potatoes, 2Oc per peck; snap beans, sc
per quarter peck; cucnmbers, &C each;
Spanish onions. 10c each; egg plants, loc
to 15c each; pumpkins. &C 10 15c each;
green peppers, 25c to soc per dozen; cel-
cry &C to 10c per bunch; cranberries, lOc
per quart; squash, &c per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
WHY LADIES LIKE COFFEE
Though Many Admit 1t Hurts Them.

Many ladies have so great a liking for
coffee for breakfast that the meal seems
fiat a nd unsavory without it; bu 1.-THE m uddy
complexion which is almost a cure accom-
paniment, is a great trial and the question
isseriously discussed many and many times
over in ones mind whether ii is possible
TO give over the coffee and gradually get
back the lost complexion. or keep on with
the coffee and get ON with the bad skin
and make the best of it.
The disordered stomach and liver some
times bring on more serious troubles. To
quit the use of coffee is the only true re-
lief, 1t contains the same poisonous aka
iods as tobacco, strychnine and morphine,
although less in volume. One can use the
delicious hot food-drink, Postum Cereal, at
meals, and never miss the coffee. 1t
browns the deep seal-brown of Mocha and
takes on the rich golden-brown of old lava
when cream is added. 1t is made by the
Postum Cereal Co., Lim., of Battle Creek,
Michigan, purely and wholly of the nourish-
ing grains intended by the Creator for mans
subsistence. The pungent taste So well
liked in strong coffee is retained in Postum
Nature quickly RECEIVERS when coffee Is
lett Off a nd the natural health coffee is used
in its place. Healthful sleep is again en-
Joyed and nerves, stomach, liver, bowels
and heart cease their Com planning when
the disturbing cause is withdrawn.
These are great big live facts worthy the
attention OF anyone who cares for the
exquisite fun of being perfectly well
The morning times., 1896-11-28

indian summer is good friend to the
iiiarheier Tor while that goddess holds
prevail.
oWERs-Carnations. CSC. per dozen;
chry ysanthemums, 25c. to 81 10 per dozen.
violets, Toe. per hundred; golden-gate roses,
ooc. to 81 per dozen; La France roses,
s;lme; President Carnot roses, same; Kaiser
Augusta Victoria roses, same; Madame
Chatanay new. 81 per dozen. Palms Sell
all the way from 90 cents to $40, and
maiden hair ferns range from 20 cents
to $3.50.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

MEATS-Sirloin steak, 15c to 1sc Der
pound; porterhouse, 2Oc. to 25c. per pound:
round, g 1-2c. per pound; prime rib roast,
15c. to Sc per pound: chuck roast, 1Oc
to IL 1-2c. per pound; soup beef, 1Oc. Der
pound; lamb, 1oc. to 1Sc. per pound:
corned beef, &c. to IL Lee. per pound;
sausage, l0c. to Il 1-2c. per pound, both
green and smoked; breakfast bacon, lOc.
to IL 12c. per pound sweet picked pork,
Sc. to lie. per pound: Western, do, Sc
per pound; ham, 10c. TO II 12c. per pound;
pig tails SC. per pound; hog brains, lOc,
per plate; boiled ham, 4Oc per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

PICKLES AND PRES ERyES Chow.
chow, zoe. per quart; German mustard.
l5c. per quart; picked onions, I5c. per
pint; celery relish. 10c. per pint; olives,
l5c. per pint: horseradish. 10c. per pint;
honey. 25c. per pound; jellics, l0c per
pound; preserves. Ice. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

FRuIT-Florida oranges. doc TO SOC
per dozen; Jamaica oranges, 25c to 4Oc
per dozen; Malaga grapes. 2Oc per pound,
Tokay grapes, 15c to zoe per pound;
Concord grapes, 12c per basket; Cata wba
grapes, 12c per basket; Niagara grapes,
2Oc per basket; pineapplcs. 15c TO 25c
each sickle pears, 81 per basket OF three.
quarters OF peck; Japanese DersimmOns,
&c TO 1Oc each: pomegrana;cs, IOc each;
bananas, 1Oc to zoe per dozen; apples,
3uc TO 4Cc per peck; shattucks. 10c each;
three for 25c.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

FISH--Boiling rock. o0c. per pound; red
snapper, 15c. per pound; new salmon, 25c,
per pound; blue fish, II 12c. per pound;
pickerel, II 1-2c. per pound; fresh cod,
l0c. per pound; halibut, 2Oc. per pound
The morning times., 1896-11-28

GAME-Grouse, 81 80 per pair: pheasant,
81 % 10 81 80 per pair; quail So per dozen;
woodcock. l.25 brace; ortolan, 81 q
dozen; wild turkey, zoe. per pound
Game is getting more plentiful and the
quality improving.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

WATER FoWL-Canvasbacks, So per
pair; red heads, $3.50 per pair; mallards,
81 so per pair: blue wing teal. 81 90 per
pair; ruddy duck. 75c. per pair; butter
balls, 60c. per pair.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Miss Bryant and her guest. Mrs. Reid. OF
New York, Will be at home Monday after
noon, from to 8, at the National Hotel.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

POULTRY-Tu Turkeys. IL 1-2c to 15c.
per pound; geese, IL I-2c. per pound;
ducks, 15c. per pound; fowl, IL Lee. per
pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE-Best Elgin
butter, 3Oc. to 35c. per pound; butterine, &C
TO 25c. per pound: nearby eggs, 24c per
dozen; Western eggs, zoe per dozen; cream
cheese. lSc. 10 2oc. per pound: Neufcllatel
cheeses, DC. each; pineapple cheese, 65c
to 75c. each; Edam cheeses, 81 each.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

The fifty-eighth asscmblagc of the
Abracadabra Club met on Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Miss Emily
noherty, No. 4 Seventh street southeast.
The Emigration Problem was discussed
pro and con by Messrs. c. II. Squires J.
ID. Crossant, ]. j. Dieudonne, Dewitt
Croi ssant, and Mesdames Clark, Clum,
Brock, and others.
Mrs. f. G.. Crabbe read a paper. care
a Moral as given by Miss NJ j. Shaw.
Among those present We're: Mrs. NJ F.
s. Davis, Mrs II n. Stearns, Miss c. a
Van Doren, the Misses Doherty, and Miss
Lynch.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Hon. John NJ. Reynolds, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior, and Mrs Reynolds are
at the Grafton.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Miss Edponin Harvil. of No. 1914
street northwest, has been the guest of
Mrs. Gen. Mackall or Fairfax County, Va
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Mrs. Annie Colstan of Richmond, Va, Is
visiting friends ON l. street.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Miss Edna WeStcott, of No. 91S Twenty
third street. is home for the THANKSGIVING
recess from the Woman's College, OF Balti-
more, where she is u freshman.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
To Christen the yicksburp,

The Navy Department is informed that
Miss Addie Trowbridge daughter of the
mayor of Vicksburg, Miss, has been chosen
to christen the gunboat named after that
city, TO be launched at Bath, Me, with her
sister ship, the Newport, on December g.
Read what the litigation sale of the New
York Clothing House, 81 Seventh street
really means. You fine the facts on page
eight today.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Beware of tire fraudulent limitations of
the original Postum Cereal Grain coffee
Insist on Postum.
Sold by W. H. zeh. a. p. Beattie and
Ray & Craig.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Cards are out for the wedding of Mr.
Elmore Cook and Miss Bessie Bohrer. Well
known young people of Southeast Wash
ington. The ceremony will take place at
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, on
the evening of DeceInber 2.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Representative and Mrs. Brosius of Penn
sylvania have reformed and taken apart
meIits at the Elsmerc. Miss Grace BrOsius,
the youngest daughter, Will spend the win
ter with her parents.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Washingtonians In New York.
Special to The Times

New York. Nov. 27.-Manhattan, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Kohler: Windsor. Mrs. Gen. Casey;
Plaza. F. W. ESikekohn; Imperial. 3. r,
The morning times., 1896-11-28

The explanation is publicly made here
marriage of Miss Bonaparte, daughter of
the late jerome Bonaparte, and Count de
Molt ke. Huilfeldt, which is to be ceIe-
out. is because OF the serious condition of
health in which the father Of the groom
elect continues to remain, which pre-
cludes the possibility OF the latter's leay-
Ing Paris at present.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

the marriage OF their daughter, Lille
r, TO DR.. Horace B. Coblentz, for Thurs
day, December 10, at 10 O'Clock a. M
The morning times., 1896-11-28
UNDERWRITERS.
DIED.

MARSHALL-on November 26. 1896,
Marshall, at his residence, No. ,i42I w
street interrnent ut Marlboro, Md.
baltimore and Detroit. Mich, papers
please copy. At
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Only soc.
JeweIry Specials.

SSc Sterling Silver Glove
Buttoners, handsomely
designed, only.....25c
Solid Gold Scarf Pins,
beautiful de ST gns,
only.
csc Sterling Silver Garter
Buckles. Special
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c
Sl.9S Sterling Silver
Chain Bracelets, carved
or plaiu..............9S
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Mr.. G. Douglass Carpenter, postma ster at
BUdd's Greek, Nd, and Miss Marguerite L.
Bassett were married Wednesday night by
nr. Eastop at the residence OF the bride,
No. 1923 East Capitol street.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Your Sunday Wrap
Is Here.

4 You certainly could not !!
s buy a Wrap without look
3 ing atourS. Such stock,
. such variety, such ele-
Z gance, and yet the prices I
9 are within your reach.
4 S5 or So or ST or So or So
4 or $40 gives you the pick
= of many styles. S12.oS
buys a Wrap that we
, would not need to blush
I to ask you ST. 5 for. Nicely
{ trimmed elegantly made,
stylish and swell.
Open until o'clock on Satur-
day nights.
:Sg3AAzzAA5&Bm;
I 42o. 422, 424, 42e 9TH St.
sNN~@@~~N NNNN~NN~s
The morning times., 1896-11-28
our Poor Morton.

our Poor Morton.
Our poor Morton now is dead,
And his soul is overhead,
A nd Away will remember
How he died on the twenty-second Of
November.
II Door Morton could arise,
A nd open up his blush eyes,
/ would alway laugh with Joy,
For he was my favorite boy.
at ten minutes past three on that fatal
day,
Our poor Morton was taken away,
And with him went his curly head,
For our poor Morton now was dead.
ALVIN LEROY NEWMYER.
November 23, 1896.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Unitarian.

ALL SOULS CHURCH CUNITARIAN).
corner Fourteenth and L streets northwest
Rev. T. B. Forbush will preach morning at
IL O'Clock; subject, Prophecies that fail"
a SiIire eSehS nd; az ttn 2" ooSA' su1c ui
and Unity Study Glass at 9:45 a. IN. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. IN. All are
invited.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

The many family dinner parties of Thurs
day were followed by a number of visits
Yesterday and many prominent ladies were
out on round of calls and the fashionable
thorouGhfares Were alive with handsome
carriages and their stylish occupants from
1 until q. Mrs. Lamont was out for a drive
but owihsto the recent death OF her father
is not making calls
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01

who wear wonderful cloaks, and
enough ribbon to stock a small shop.
They group themselves so that the
swirling mass of variegated color Will
aggravate the bull After short
pause, in comes the matador with a
naked sword In her hand. She, of
course. is the queen of the day. The
right hand holds the sword and in the
left she carries the mulnta, slender
stick with a bit of scarlet silk attached,
The picadores take up a position in the
center of the ring with their long lances
held firmly.
Then the bull is driven in. This is
critical moment. The experienced ones
in a moment can tell if the bull is a
natural fighter or whether he is peacea-
bly, inclined. If the former they know
that they will get their moneys worth
in blood. If the latter, they have their
doubts. The best fighting bulls are
supplied by the Duke Of Veragua, the
descendant of Christopher Columbus,
who visited this country during the
Worlds Fair The dukes income is
supplied by this business.
If the bull is quiet, and shows no dis
puSillOli W etlldGh ~ OilGS, tliS P1SeeA'Np
ride around him, prodding him when
they can with their long lances. The
chulos excite him by the flashing of
their gorgeous colors. 1t is not in the
bull nature to stand this for any length
of time, and soon he begins to charge
right and left. Horses are bowled over
and gored. When the bull has been
worked into o perfect frenzy the mata-
dor prepares for her dainty task.
To kill him at one blow is considered
bad form, although it is most difficult.
The popular matadors stick him here
and there until he streams blood in
scores of places When he is at his
widest the matador by q few deft steps
works to his left side and at the proper
moment stands up on her little toes to
her full height, and with a downward
thrust of the sword sinks it to the hilt
Immediately back of the shoulder
blades If the aim be true, the sword
blade cuts the heart in two and the bull
drops dead in his tracks. This Is con-
sidered a great feat, and the lucky
matador who accomplishes it the first
time is caught in a shower of jewels,
coins and flowers from all sides of the
arena.
The cleverest women bull fighters in
Spain to-day are Providencia Almeda
and Maria Alvarado. They are great
rivals and each has an immense follow
ing Of admirers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
E4ST.

An agricultural exchange asks: How
can we prevent cider from working?"
You might get it a government posi-
tion.-Texas Sitter
Yeast--Your landlady says you're be-
hind with your board. Crimsonbeak-
Well, she's dead wrong. I'm ahead. I
eve her $45.-Yonkers Statesman.
That's what comes of sticking my
nose in where it doesn't belong" said
the swordfish as his blade broke off in
the bottom of the ship.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Counsel-Did you observe anything
particular about the prisoner? Witness
Yes; his whiskers. Counsel-What
did you observe with reference to his
whiskers? Witness-That he had none.
it'll Bits
yes" they remarked, she has a bee
in her bonnet" The woman politician
sneered. 1T must look horrid," she
said. II should think she would have
a bird. or at least ing''-Detroit
Tribune.
Caller--I understand that you had a
distinguished visitor yesterday. Miss
Rinkles--Yes; a gentleman from Wash
ington-a famous antiquarian. Caller
Dear me! How appropriate.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
Stranger-Is the submarine diver at
home? The Divers Witches down
at the river, but l don't think you can
see him this morning. why not?"
Hes immersed in business. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Winterbloom-Don't you think 5000 is
rather high for a tailor made gown?
Won Blumer tells me his wife paid only
$3.50 for hers. Mrs. Winterbloom-True
my dear, but she got hers before I got
rnine.-Harlem Life.
Magistrate-Why didn't you answer
to your name? Vagrant-Beg pardon,
Jedge, but 1 forgot wot name T gave
las night. Magistrate-Didn't you give
your own name? Vagrant-No, ledge,
I'm travellin' incog.-Tit-Bits
Adjusting the Responsibility Willie
with a wry face)-Mamna, did the
Lord make quinine?
Mammal presume he did.
Willie-Well, it wasn't the Lord that
put that awful taste in it, and I'll bet
I know who it wasl-Chicago Tribune
Mrs. Wedgewood (despairingly)-
Dear me, Mary! You have broken that
last piece of old blue! Mary-Sorry,
| mum; fer I've a weakness for old
china, myself, Mum. Mrs Wedgewood
You must have. You don't seem to
have strength enough to carry it
Puck.
The Wrong Word.-"You refer to
Jopkins as an amateur painter Yes"
| We'll, it's a mistake. An amateur is
one who pursues art for the love of it. -
'Of course. That's what Jopkins does"
mo. If he loved art, he couldn't pos
sibly treat it as he does ''-Washington
/ Star.
A Chip of the Old Block-Head-
master addressing the class)-How
simple and yet sublime is the beautiful
and detailed description which Pliny,
J the younger, gives us of the house in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01

very well, shed dust, don't take spots,
and are always crisp and nice even if
they are not entirely new.
Dainty petticoats are made of the
new cotton weaves that in stamping
are made to simulate so perfectly the
effect of light on silk. Such petticoats
look as we'll as does silk, though they
lack the crinkle. limitations are ordi-
narily to be avoided, but these petit
coats are pretty in their own way, the
material is only a few cents a yard,
and though when washed the crinkle
comes out, even then the color holds and
the petticoat is a dainty accompani-
ment to cotton frock
All sorts of novelties are out for wells,
but few of them should be INDUCED in,
because very young and pretty face
seems bold when attention is called to
it by the grotesqueness of a veil, and
an old one-ah me- The only wells per-
Missile are black net coarse or fine,
black with dot, black with white dot,
white, white with dot, white with black
dot, chiffon in white or black and with
or without dot of contrasting white or
black. A brown veil is sometimes be-
coming and harmonious with q gown.
No other color is to be considered.
Long glace black kid gloves wrink-
ling to the elbow will be worn on dressy
occasions not calling for a light glove.
The glace kid takes the place in black,
of the undressed kid that has so long
been fashionable. Long silk gloves. for
any hand that is well shaped, are ac-
copied as in as good taste as kid
FLORETTE.