davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

manner whatsoever to thu state of my
church. to the discipline Of the clergy
and the people and finally 20 the saliva
tion of the souls which are entrusted 10
me and in turn ! shall receive humbly
The apostolic mandates and execute them
as diligently as possible. But IL ! shall
be detained by legitimate imprdiment, !
shall fulfil all tn" aforesaid things through
II designated delegate having IA special
mandate for this purpose. priest of my
diocese. Dr through some other secular or
regular priest Of known probty and relig-
ion. fully informed concerning the abo> -
named things. ! shall not sell. nor give,
nor mortgage the possessions belonging To
my iEenSa nor shall ! eufeoff them anew
or ALLEVIATE them in any manner. even
with the consent cf the chapter of my
church without consulting the Roman
POntiff. And v through me any sti'h
alienation shall occur. wish. by the very
fact. 10 incur the punishments contained
in the constitution published concerning
this matter. SO helr me God ana these
Gospels of Got.
EXAMINATION BY CARDINAL.
The oath was received by the conse-
orator. holding i'm his lap with both
hands the book Of the gospels. opened
toward the hshou-elect After the
oath the bishop-elect and the assist
ants became seated again and then the
examination was made by the cardinal
of the. bishur-elect concerning his faith
in the holy trinity and other articles Of
religion.
The questions were put by the conse-
orator ari the responses We're made by
the bishop-clcct. he arose slightly
with uncovered head. He was asked If
his desire H. to make his conduct har-
moniZe as far as nature allows with
the meaning of divine scriptures: II
he will teach the people the traditions
of the orthodox fathers: IL he will ex-
hibit in all things fidelity. submission
and obedience according to canonical
authority to blessed Peter. to his vicar
now in the see of Rome and to his
SUCCESSORS. At the end of the examin-
alton the consecratOr invoked the div
Inc blessing on the bishop-elect.
The examination having been fin
ished. the assistant bishoDs led the
bishop-elect to- the consecratOr. whose
hand was reverently kissed. Then the
consecrator laid aside his mitre. turned
towards the altar and recited the Con-
liteor The bishop-elect. assistant
bishops. and chaplains recited II after
the consecratOr. This being over the
altar was incensed and the cardinal
left the altar for his throne.
The bishop-elect'was led to his chapel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

the fourth century. "it is all over with
the Divine power which governs the
church: it is all over with thristianity.'
zone Lord, one faith. Cnc baptism. this
must be the motto of all CHRISTIANS: TO
maintain the unity of spirit III the BOND
of peace" How? Only through an un-
questioned. sovereign AMI infalliblc au-
thority. This alone can satisfy both
learned and ignorant. I'm authority
alone," says ST. AugtIstinr. "all possess
an easy ana simple way.
CHURCH CHOSEN BY GOD.
"Oh. Holy Roman church. mother OF
churches. ard mother of all the faithful.
the church chosen by God 10 unite all His
children i'm the same faith ana IN the
same charity we shall ever adhere 10 my
unity. with all the yearninSS oi our h"aft.
If | forget thee. q Roman chnrch. may |
forget myself: may my tongue be with
cred and cleave to my mouth. II thou hEs
not always the first in my remembrance
If do not make thee the beginning of all
nv canticles OF joy" ,liossueb.
in your hands. Right Reverend Brother.
has the Divine authority of this glorious
church been entrusted. You have been
made by the Holy Ghost the successor Df
the apostles. And now, what shall sa:
TO YOU on this most solemn OCCASION
Over twenty- years ago was asked by
your ven .rable bishou 10 preach here IN
this sanctuary. at the first ,ortiina ion held
within its walls. / then spoke of the
sublime dignity of the priesthood: that
the priests of God are the light of the
world. the salt of the earth. | was speak
ing then to those who had been my own
pupils. I spoke as priest to brother
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23


ton; Rev. James Martin. of Farview
Rev. Il. +. Herman. of Parsons. The
rest of the clergy gave the responses.
The bishop- elect was next invested
with the ring. the gloves. and the
crosier After this the ceremony of the
imposition of hands was carried out,
This is the most solemn part of the
conservation. The consecrator with the
aid of the assistant bishops took the
open book of the gospels and laid it
upon the neck anu s,o"i,atlS ., VI ra ara
tnnnha5 hi, nock ,rban tho consecrat-
M and assistnn. bish,ns touched hot
hanI. ,nI tho bod nf tho hishon.c,.ct
.a,,,n,, ..poo.;,.. tb. unI, cb,st
,Ehn taI ", ,h, I,ishn,'.,oct was ,ben
hound arn,,nd th. fnrahe,d win n linen
Iona and ano,h., hand was ho,nd
a".,,'nd his 49, Thn ..vcni creator
S,;,.,,ms,, ,.o. am, hv tbe ,ssemhIaye
- ,,.;.,,,s ,hn nnnn,,sinn nr ~,
ars, w. ,srsa ,ha on"s.c,ator seated him
''is w, a., ,,Ias,nnl anJ n,sn.rad 70
'.,.'. ' ~ ha,.', ~ ,h.. h;shnn-sI.ct
.'',,h h,,. ~, -,
M, haah nt ,ho h;shon-a,.ct was
~. -, ,h u,n sn,n. tho,
'.,,, ,.,n o ,,.,,', haut ns ,a,o..
w, ~ ,;ai ~, ,,.o,ah ~, nnns.orotor
',I,,r,a L., s,',,., H. ,ha h,,,, nj, anJ
an,i,,,,5 ,,,i. s,,,, Than annir,.d The
..,s, ,s ~, ''''n ] ,.i,', T., ,ho ,,,aan
Iii " M. Nv. 80 t,s' nnint. ..d md
''.',a,ai ~, haa,.onI,, hanadictinn
y, ',,a., -, on, n,ak;n.
-, ,'',,t " r,nm, homd ,ha si@n nf The
N"n VIII IL. ' ~ ,,;',ho,-
is,,s h, tnn;, ..i, ti'a nan,a 10
,i ~ ~ g., ,a % ,ha
'''
HE. BECAME A BISHOP.
Tba bishon-.lact then ceased 10 he
such and became Rt Rey Hishop of
AI,I,s ana ,o,diutn, h;eb,n of Scrau
ION IN. cons.,r.tnr d,i.d his hands
with hraoa cr,nh. and tb. navIy com
s.crated hisbon vas led ,o his chanel
wbar. his heal was dried with hraad
cr,,mhs and his ha;r combed From
,h. hag;nn;ng a., th. c.romnnv mill
,his nart ~ tho mas. u.. ,aachaJ
f'ariinai Sato,Ii and pt pev Hishnn
unh.m yara aaoh yin. =, s.nar, a
mass ar differant aItars Ernm tb.n ON
they celebrated their masses ar the
main altar together.
me priests mere chanted IN unison
the TIE Dcum Laudamus.' From here
on the ceremony consisted of the cele-
bratiOn of the pOntitical mass The
oIovas rino c,oss ,nitra aud ,t,rf ,,.ar,
II,,sai a. a.. nera,,,,, n. D.,
,eSac'' m - NV che',ois ~. heN'
itishoP iopah' coming between tne as
Sistant hishopS. kneit before the conse-
orator and presented two lighted
candles, two loaves of bread and two
small barrels of wine The consecrator
,,a.;,.aI tha ire, ,,,,,.h, AZ .l
~, - '' W" '"",'
anu Viii W 'ht epis'ie siut vi tne al
tar. The cohsecrated bishop joined
him there and both thereafter celebrat-
ed the mass together.
AT the ..Jte missa est Rt Rev Hisbon
unLan l.ft ,,,., u.not,,,,, all ,,,,,,,,,'.1
- -, ~, 30. ' 'i' :,
'" !" wv i'oh. VI iie center ais'e anu
gave ms hiessins To the congregation.
nal anJ ,h. as.;s,an, nr;n,,' aa''.
s.,,aI ON ,ba s..J.,t;,,,, ,,,I ,','c.'i,',
him w.,n pt p.,. I,;',ha,
,ha a.s;s,,n, onnsa,.r,,,,r., -, anu
Wsbnns Nc,:ov.rn ,n1 ,,.,,nn W..
Rev r,uoan. car,,, on,rnanho,, II, ~,
new hisbon and nr.sen,sI n,,,, ,,it,, % :,
,.bacL nf q. -oo fr,,, ,h. ,,,.;a.,. ,f ,ha
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
CLERGYMEN PRESENT,
Cardinal. Archbishop. Bishops and q
Large Number of Priests.

Following are the enames Of the clergy
men present at the consecratinn:
His Eminence. Cardinal Francis Satolli.
of Washington. ID. G.. pro-delegate-apos-
tOlic for the United States
Archbishop Patrick John Ryan. of Phil
adelpha.
Rt. Rev. |. +. Horstmann. bishop Of
Cleveland.
Rt. Rev. william o'Hara. bishop of
Scranton.
It. Rev Michael j. Hoban. bishop OF
Alalis. Venice. Italy. and coadjutor bisn-
op of Scranton.
Rt. Rev. Thomas McGovern. bishop Of
Harrisburg.
S,i,,sy Ri; keyi Thongs ID. He"ven' bishop of
IT. Rev. Patrick \. I.ud,ien. bishop OF
Syracuse.
Rt. Rev James A. McFaul. bishop OF
Trenton. y. j.
ri. Rev. Francis Silas Chatard. bishop
OF Nincennes. Ind.
Rt. Rev. Richard Phean. bishop OF
Pittsburg.
Rt. Rev. Tobias Mullen. bishop Of Erie.
RI. Rev. Bernard J. McQuaid. bishop
of Rochester. n. Y.
Rt. Rev. John Stephen Michaud. bishop
of Modra. Asia Minor. and co-adiutor
bishop of Burlington. VT.
Rev. +. u. Rocker. u. D., OF Washing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
CONSIDERATION SERMON.
Delivered ky Rt. Rev. l. =. IiOrstinann.
bishop Of the Cleveland Diocese. .

The conservation sermon was deliv-
cred by Rt Rev. 1. r. Hortsmann.'
bishop of Cleveland. who was one of
Bishop Hoban's instructors when the
latter was student at OverbrOOk
seminary. The speakers style of de-
livery is simple. plain and effective. He
used few gestures and made no attempt
at dramatic effects. He took for his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
CARDINAL SATOLLI
WAS PRESENT

Sang the POntfCa Mass and Was COnseCrating
Prelate-Rt. Rev. Bishop Beaven and Rt. Rev.
Bishop McGovern Assistant Consecrating Bishops.
Bishop Horstmann Delivered the Powerful aud
Eloquent Conservation Sermon-Details of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

thing else will serve to indelibly i'm
press the event in the minds of those
VIII" witnessed it,iS that il was not Il
mere occasion of pump and pageantry,
but an actual, significant ceremony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
ELEVATED TO
THE BISHOPRIC

and at this time "a most interesting
part Of the ceremony took place. He
was robed for conservation, and his
feet were encased in white sandals He
received the Dectoral cross. and the
stole was adjusted sos that II would
hang from his shoulders. After that
he was vested with the tunic, dalmat-
ic. chasuble and maniple.
CHANTED THE LITANY.
The bishop-eiect was then led before
the cOnsecrator and Frustrated himself
on a rug at the foot of the altar. The
consecrator assistant bishops and at
tending priests knelt and the litany
of the Saints was chanted by -four
priests, Rev, j. V. Moylan, of Hazlc-
ton; Rev. Thomas Hanuley, of Over
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11
He Worked His Way Back.

There was an Irishman." said an old
railroad official, who was working for
our road a long time, but was dismissed
for drinking. His discharge brought
him to his senses and he kept very
straight for long time and was daily
visitor at the depot. Reinstatement
was what he wanted, but he was too
proud to ask for 1t. During the time
we were building a new depot, and Pat
was an interested spectator. One day,
as the depot was nearing completion,
Pat walked over to the superintendent
and said: 4 hope that corner roomll
be done Saturday. want TO move into
It. 'What?' said the superintendent.
'Oi say, want to move into 1t; we've
got to move Saturday, and there's no
other place to go to- Pats diplomacy
won. He was reinstated, and never
again went far astray. "-Buffalo
Courier.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11
Frills and Rumes.

Frills and ruffles are to be n feature
of spring gowning. They indicate, or,
rather, emphasize the escape from the
severity of the winters costumes. Many
of tho materials are frivolity persona
fed. Crepon and mohair, in all sorts OF
crinkles and odd figured weaves, are
shown, light and fluffy enough to be
combined beautifully with tre lovely
stuffs shown in the line of trimmings.
Skirts. it is said, will grow even more
extended and the sleeves smaller, the
whole effect forming a perfect angle
from the shoulders to the feet. The
shoulders must not have one suspicion
of erectness, but droop artistically to
the elbow, or as nearly so as possible.
One of the newest sleeve models is in
bishop shape, extremely full to the wrist
and all laid in heavy tucks one and
half inches deep from shoulder to elbow.
Each tuck is laid with dozens of small
fiat gilt buttons put very closely to-
gether. The trimmed parts of the gown
are the bodice and sleeves, which bear
all sorts of odd decorations.
There are vests of richly embroidered
white satin in heavy gold work, or laid
in a succession of tiny mousseline de
sole frills, running parallel across.
There are embroidered frills OF the
goods or of pink edged India silk to
match used on the bodice as shoulder
decoration. The sleeves of the NOUS
auetaire sort are all befrilled and made
unusually long to hide the hand to the
knuckles.
Very many OF the new gowns show
sort of tablin decoration coming below
the belt. A smart frock of nut brown
crepon is fiecked with leaf green and
silver. The skirt is extremely plain and
smartly stiffened about the feet. The
bodice fits snugly, and Is OVERLAND with
flchu-like arrangement OF nut brown
mousseline de sole edged with double
frills of the stuff. Frills Of the same
decorate the edge of the sleeves. A
plain stock of deep violet velvet is built
high about the neck. and narrow belt
of the same is set Off by lot Of broad
loops across the front. A tiny, perked
up hat Of green satin braid. faced with
twists of velvet, has trimming OF
oddly flecked nut brown ribbon.-Ex.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11
Home Seekers, Excursions.

In order to give every one an oppor-
tunity to see the Western Country and
enable the home seekers to secure
home In time to commence work for the
season of 1896. the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway has arranged to run
a series of four home seekers excurs1
ions to various points in the West,
North West and Southwest on the
following dates: April and Il
and May 6 at the low rate
of two dollars more than one
fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be good for return on any TUESDAY
or Friday within twenty-one days from
date of sale. For rates. time OF trains
and further details apply to any coupon
ticket agent in the East or South. or ao-
dress Geo. II. Heafford, General Passen'
ger and Ticket Agent. Chicago. Ill.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11
STRONGEST IN THE WORLD
shs 100000 Candle Power Electric
bsacon at Barnexat.

rhs 100000 Candle Power E,sc,r,.
beacon At Bsrnegat
the strongest light on any sea coast
OF the world will soon be In work,rv
order on the Jersey shore. saws the
New York World. II will have no rival
Tor power anywhere here or In Europe
This great electric light will have
100000 candle power and it's warming
rays will be sent forth from the ton
Of Barnegat lighthouse. This huge light
was exhibited at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago and It was purchased by the
United States government to be placed
on Fire island.
This project, was, however. aban-
doned. as a lightship has been substitute
Cd for the Fire island lighthouse. The
government officials then decided to
place the new and powerful light at the
next most important point on the coast.
which is Barnegat.
The present light at Barnegat IA 185
feet above the level OF the sea and Il
can be seen under ordinary circum-
stances nineteen nautical miles. The
new light Is so powerful that It will
not only be seen a great deal farther
than the old one, but 1t will penetrate
haze and fogs, which often make the
present light invisible.
All old sea captains know the Barne-
gat light as showing a white flash
every ten seconds and the new one will
have the same characteristics. Many
important additions have been made to
the Barnegat lighthouse to prepare It
for the new light and II is now one of
the best-equipped structures Of the kind
In the world.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11
Fashions Latest Frilis.

The latest things In evening shoes
are made OF gold and silver MORE kid.
Rumors of the overskirt. which Is
the usual accompaniment of tight
sleeves. are afioat again.
Among the novelties in jewelry is a
miniature white enamel boat sailing on
q green enamel sea. The mainsail, top
sail and lib are set in small diamonds.
This is intended to decorate the yacht
ing gown Of the season.
The new challies. with tiny Dresden
bouquets Of flowers on light ground,
striped or dotted over with white satin,
and patterned all over in Persian de-
signs with rose green and violet pref
tily blended. are pretty enough to re-
store this serviceable material to fash
ionable form again.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11
Aid to Good Looks.

The wise may rave all they like
against big hats at the theaters, but
just as long as the craze for picture hats
lasts women will wear them, and small
blame to them. Was there ever q
woman, unless she is terribly passe.
but found herself wonderfully softened.
nay, beautifed. by the kindly aid of a
big brimmed hat? The small toque or
turban for theater wear. no matter how
handsomely decorated or daintily made,
has tendency to make the most girl
ish face look slightly matronly. The
sensible fashion, which Is so steadily
obtaining with our mondaines, Of re-
moving the hat at the theater makes
II quite possible TO wear all sorts OF
huge affairs to and fro.
A stunning picture hat, perfecly fiat
in shape. and with low, round crown,
is covered with deep violet tinted velvet
and massed with lot of the same
shade of heavy plumes and rich jeweled
ornaments. Think of the charm OF
such hat topping off a blond beauty!
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11
Bes. Husband OF Them All.

An authority on mankind has given
his views on the sort Of men that make
the best husbands. Among the really
nice ones he classes the man who Is
fond OF fishing. the lawyer and the all
around journalist. He does not enthuse
over the popular doctor as husband.
and a musical genius or a man OF le;-
ters gives him cold chills and shudders.
The author. he says. is so fond OF his
fine sentences that he Is disagreeable
when the baby cries, and makes himself
generally odious about his food, the
noise of the children and any domestic
infelicities that may come along. The
musician cares for little except his art.
and the wife is often secondary to the
claims Of the prima donna or the SYM
pathetic creature whose soul Is as full
OF melody as his own. All In all. the
good journalist seems to have the most
strong points. He is bit of a philoso-
pher. is likely to be practical, makes the
best of what cannot be helped and is full
of alternatives. The lawyer is good to
have in the house. He is likely to be
alert. good Judge OF human nature, a
good talker and quite as fond Of listen
ing as of hearing the sound OF his own
voice. He studies human nature at
home as well as abroad, and Is alto
gether a good fellow. The politician ia
diplomat. and while he sometimes
leaves all his diplomacy outside of his
front door. this is not always the case.
The bachelor comes in for lively scor-
ing. especially the one who claims that
he has no small vices. Nature abhors
vacuum. and IL there are no small
vices it is pretty safe to say that there
may be some large ones that will be
pretty difficult to deal with.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11

from one side to the other, with big.
full choux directly under the ears.
The same design is carried out in
pink with delicious effect. A dainty
confection consists of three strips OF
beaver fur caught at the back with big
jeweled clasp and fiat bunch OF huge
white silk peoples. A jaunty turban
of royal blue velvet banded about the
crown with jeweled stun and topped OF
at the sides by huge bunch of heavy
white plumes is a smart finish to cos
tune of blue and white.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11
A Spring Trip South.

On April 7 and Fl, and May 8, tick
.,s will be sold from principal cities,
towns and villages Of the north. to all
no,nts on the Louisville & Nashville
raiiroad in Tennessee. Alabama. Mis-
sissippi, Florida and portion Oh he Men
lucky, at one single fare ior the rounu
trip. Tickets will be good 10 re.u.i,
within twenty-one days, on paymen,,
OF SO to agent at destination. and VIII
allow stop-over at any point on the
south bound trip. Ask your ticker
agent about It. and IL he cannot sell
YOU excursion tickets write to Z. r.
Atmore, General Passenger Agent
Louisville, KY, or ]. X. Ridgely, N. W.
p A.. Chicago, Ill.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11
OF Daily Occurrence.

An accident or death is almost OF
daily occurrence in the mining districts
OF South Wales. and very witty saying
will occasionally slip out in connection
with these affairs. The following will
serve as an example:
A young fellow being out OF work,
iourneycd to certain mine in search
CT employment.
Have you a job you can give me?"
he asked of the manager.
mot at present: but if you will step
into the Office for few minutes. may
hear of some person killed or wound
ed" was the reply.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11

N9r'hern Bohemia is visited with a
@mouse plague SO serious that gov
Nun. -mental aid has been invoked. There
~, .pVn 'ne application of LofIier's mouse
c rpaus bacillus having proved so ell
..,ous In Thessaly, the Austrian min
: ~. VI agriculture sent an expert with
.,r ws,n.iiui supply Of the killing
h,a." the afflicted district. Pieces OF
dan. au are soaked In a dilution Of the
h,. potion; the mice devour the
Mn so with avidity. sicken and die; this
tsrm, Ultimately result In the total ex-
no,,as aation OF the rodents. 1t is re-
~ leu mat over 10000 field mice have
es., mus killed In one day on single
spn.s ms and yet there seemed to be no
s,sr. s'aoie reduction OF the swarms
an'ns the nelds.-Exchange.
-. 49,. koode are eaid IN tain dves more
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11

the silk, and perfectly plain. The bod
ice is set together without any visible
seams with an odd arrangement OF
golden brown Lyons silk velvet, fitting
the bodice and setting out in ripples
over the hips. The sleeves are inn
mense balloons to the elbow, with fitted
lower arm, ending in long strap, but
toned over the puff. All the edges arc
finished by twists of the dull gold cord.
EXCHANGE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11
CHEAP RATES,

Via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron
Mountain Route.
To the South and Southwest-to
Arkansas. Texas. Louisiana, South
west Missouri, Kansas and Arizona. On
March 10th. April 7th and 21st, also
May 9Th, tickets will be sold at one fare
plus $500 for the round trip, good
for Fl days. with stop-over privileges.
For particulars address Bissell Wilson,
d. p. A, Ill Adams street, Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11

resented by the dyes of the different
materials. For instance, silk, which
may match perfectly the cloth, will yet
shade In either lighter or darker tones
when combined with the goods. Sharp
contrasts are to be avoided. or, at least.
set together with some sofening medi-
um' A gown all OF gray comprises three
tones, ranging from pearly white to
SOFT slate In the mellowest OF shades.
The darkest tint is chosen for the skirt,
while all three are employed in the bod
Ice. The waist of this especial gray
gown is round. with short hip basques
confined by narrow silver belt. There
Is vest of creamy gray. with broad,
curved revers Of the medium tone. All
the seams are set together by narrow
pipinSs OF satin to match the darker
SHADES. There are dozens of tiny cut
silver buttons and highly built stock
OF brilliant cerise velvet topped by a
thick ruche OF cerise tulle. With this
smart gown Is worn fiat, round
shaped hat, we'll tilted over the fore
head In the present fetching mode.
1t Is one of the softest of braids in dull
gray and has soft scarf OF brown
tinted lace about the brim, with punches
Of cerise roses at the back.
Another most swagger gown in tints
of brown has combination of chame-
Icon silk velvet and dull gold cord. The
skirt is abnormally flaring; made up Of