davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-18
UTAH ELECTION.
A County Attorney Rules That 1t Was
Unconstitutional.

SALT LAKE, Nov 17-County At
torney Whittemore, in an opinion made
to the County Commissioners sitting as
Board of Canvassers, checking cleo
tion returns, says the re cent election
held in this State is unconstitutional
The Constitution provides tLat elections
shall be by secret ballot, while the
election law passed by the last Legis-
lature made it imperative that the
judges of election should number each
ballot, the figures being placed on the
corner of the Australian ballot, the cor
ner then being turned over and filed
with mucilage, the same not to be
opened except in case of contest
This, the attorney says, is contrary to
the provisions of the Constitution, and
as the judges all over the state fol-
lowed the law, he makes the ruling
stated
Should the case be carried to the
courts and his judgment sustained, it
means that the three Electors, the Con
gresham and the members oc the next
Legisla ture, together with every county
and precinct officer in the tate, would
hold over until a new election law could
be passed by the old Legislature con-
vened in special session, and also that
no United States Senator would be
chosen this winter. The election was
so overwhelmingly Democratic, how
ever, that it is not thought likely that
any movement will be made for politi-
cal reasons pure and simple, because
public sentiment here is decidedly
against such proceedings.
The record-union., 1896-11-18
JOHN WILLIS BAER.
EndeavOrerS Give the General SeCre-
tary an Enthusiastic Welcome.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 17.-Local
Christian Endeavorers have given an
enthusiastic reception to John Willis
Baer of Boston, the General Secretary
of the United Society of Christian En-
deavorers, who is here to make ara
rangements for the great convention
which meets in this city next July.
The business men of San Francisco
have subscribed literally to the con-
vention expense fund. Mr.. Baer pre-
diets a large attendance, not only from
the Pacific Coast and the Central West,
but from New England and the South.
The railroad rate has not yet been an
nounced, but it is confidently expected
that the Transcontinental Traffic Asso-
citation will at it's next meeting agree
to a fifty dollar rate for the round trip
from Chicago to jthe coast. All other
Eastern and Southern lines will make
equally low rates.
Mr. Baer goes back at once to Boston
without stopping Ell route. and ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the To-
cal committees advance arrangements
and will announce to the EndeayorerS
everywhere that genuine California
welcome awaits them.
The record-union., 1896-11-18
A Sacramento Dog Still in the List Of
the Unbeaten.
San Francisco Chosen by the Univer-
sity Regents as the Location for
the Wilmerding SChOOl-Warrants
Issued for the Arrest on Charges OF
Battery of Three Women Em-
pIOyed in the Female Ward of the
Whittier Reform School.

MERGED, Nov. Ito days cours-
ing on the plains west of Merced sup
piled rare sport The trials were very
heavy, eight out of the ten being fin
ished out of sight of the spectators.
With two or three exceptions, the hares
took the dogs away from two to three
miles. There was not such a large num-
Der in attendance as yesterday. This
was due, no doubt, to the rain that was
falling fast when the coursers left the
town this morning, but by the time the
coursing grounds were reached the sky
cleared
The first and second ties we're run
down in about four hours, leaving
seven dogs yet to contest. Betting was
heavy all through, and tonight there
was a large number around the pool
boxes, and money was being show
cred in.
In the first ties Moondyne beat Black
cite; Hercules, after an undecided heat,
beat Venture: Grace Darling beat Red
Iron; Little Wonder beat Sarcastic;
Sinaloa beat Little Corporal; Master
Glenkirk beat st. Lawrence: Sam beat
Magnet, after an undecided heat: Dot
tie Dimple beat Annie Laurie; st. Cloud
beat Lily of the West: Kingston beat
Tom Fftz: Electric beat Paderewski: ::
Right Bower beat Flashlight. Straight
Tip beat Sky Ball; Carmen beat Winda
Shaw.
In the second ties Moondyne beat
Hercules; Little Wonder beat Grace
Darling; Dottie Dimple beat Sam: St.
Cloud beat Kingston; Right Bower
beat Electric; Carmen beat Straight
Tip.
The third ties will commence to-mor-
row with Moondyne VS.. Little Wonder,
Slnaloa VS.. Dottie Dirnple; st. Cloud VS..
Right Bower: Carmen a bye.
Right Bower is now a no. favori.e for
the nnal, but Sinaloa and st. Cloud are
both dangerous; indeed, each Cf the
seven now left in is a class hound. and
any of them may gain the coveted
honor.
The record-union., 1896-11-18
WILMERDING SCHOOL.
San Francisco Chosen as the Location
On the Eleventh Ballot.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing ballots We're taken by the Board
OF University Regents at the Mark
Hopkins Institute this afternoon tn de-
termine the location of the Wilmerdine
School. Governor Budd cast the eIev-
enth vote on the third ballot which
gave San Francisco the majority. and
then declared the result in favor of This
city.
FIRST Ballot-Stockton ;, University 9.
Alameda County ;, San Francisco o
second Ballot-Stockton =. Alameda
County 4, University 6, San Francisco
=, Los Angeles /.
Third Ballot-Stockton 8 Alameda
County 2, University ), San Francisco
II.
The Regents voting for San Francisco
on the third and final ballot were Will
lam I. Jeter, e. A. Denicke. G. r
Crocker, II. S. Foote, George r. Marve
I. G. Phelps, J. r. Bernstein. Arthur
Rodgers, c. w. Slack, William T Wal
lace and Governor Budd.
The three votes for Stockton came
from Lynch Chase and John r. Budd
The Regents voting for the University
srte We're Hallidie, Helmann, Martin.
Miller and Wayman.
Regents Kellogg and RoweIl voted for
Alameda County.
Inc Board of Regents held a secret
session this forenoon and adjusted all
the complications concerning contracts
Tor building the Affiliated Colleges. The
contracts will be approved in due form
by the Attorney General, but Folsom
granite will be omitted. There is a
reservation that the Regents may use
granite quarried at Folsom. provided
tnat such use will inure exclusively to
the benefit of the State, and shall not be
70 the advantage of the contrartor
The record-union., 1896-11-18

potatoes cabbage and other crops, will
be very serious. Many poor people VINO
were farming and gardening on bottom
lands and depending on potatoes and
other vegetables to carry them through
will be utterly ruined. Trains are de-
layed and in some places not running
at all. Serious damage has been done
at Albany. 1t is thought the water is
at it's hight and the worst over for the
present. No lives have been lost as far
as heard from.
GREAT DESTRUCTION TO STOCK.
SEATTLE CWash.), Nov. lin some
sections of the flooded district the SKag-
it and Snohomsh Rivers are slowly re-
ceding. However, they have not 1allen
enough to give maerial rel!ef, ana the
smaller rivers to the south or THIS city,
in King County, are still rlslHS, entail
ing great loss to private property
Much of the wheat crop. for which the
Skagit River bottoms are famous, has
been irreparably damaged. and an i'm
mense quantity of hay has been washed
down the river into Puget Sound.
From the northern counties come re-
ports of great destruction to stock,
nunQTeOS Oh CdlIle, SIltcp dHu iiCSo
having been drowned.
The steamer City of Champagne re-
turned tonight from a perilous trip up
the Skagit River Captain Mcdonald
says the voyage was attended by the
gravest danger, the vessel narrowly eS-
Gaping destruction in the drlftWood and
treacherous currents. The Captain re-
ports that the water has risen around
many of the large grain warehouses to
a depth Of five or six feet, and that
much of the grain will be a total loss.
At Mount Vernon the water has fallen
three feet in the past twenty-four hours.
AT Sedro six dwelling houses were
washed from their foundations, and at
Hamilton, a small town in Skagit Coun-
ty, a large brick residence collapsed
and several other dwellings, We're badly
damaged.
During the day the water fell over
five feet at Snohomish City, but the
tracks of the Great Northern Railroad
are still submerged around the towns of
Lowell, Monroe and Wallace.
In Seattle there is but little improve
ment as regards railway communica-
ton, there being no overland trains
moving. The Northern Pacific made an
unsuccessful attempt to get an east
bound express through. It's lines be-
tween this city and Tacoma are utterly
impossible, the White River bridge
having collapsed and many landslides
still blocking the way. The Seattle and
International ran a train north to
Sumes this afternoon, thus connecting
with the Candian Pacific. By to-mor-
row the Great Northern expects to have
"a train running as far north as STAN
wood, on the coast line.
The Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph wires are again in fairly good
shape, but no mails have been received
in this city for three days save by boat
from local points.
Near North Yakima, William David
son and John Larson were drowned in
Yakima River last night while trying to
rescue drowning companion, who also
perished. His name has not been
stated.
The record-union., 1896-11-18
CAPTAIN G. W. THOMAS.
Death of a r1an Well Known in Poll
tics at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-Captain
G. w Thomas, an old pioneer and Dep
uty County Auditor in the office Of Au-
ditor Broderick, died suddenly this af-
ternon at his home in Sausalito.
Thomas has been for many years
prominent figure in local politics and
has filed many positions of Importance
with a high degree Of inert He leaves
a widow, one son and three daughters
one Of whom is married to Wait Baker
of Baker & Hamilton
The record-union., 1896-11-18
FIRE AT RED BLUFF.
The Entire Printing Plant of the
"News" Destroyed.

RED BLUFF, Nov. 1.-THE office Of
the Red Bluff News was burned down
this morning at o'clock. The entire
printing plant, together with the office
library, paper files, ETC., were completely
destroyed. 1t was owned by j. f. Lin
thicum and valued a t 5000 Insurance
81 500. The building, which was owned
by Bidwell Bros. was damaged to the
extent of about 500, which was fully
covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery
The working force had left for their
homes about a half hour previous to
the discovery of the fire. When first dis
covered flames were issuing from the
front part of the building and the in
side was one seething mass of fire A
strong wind was blowing at the time,
and it was with difficulty that the fire
department kept the flames from
spreading to adjoining structures. To-
days issue of the paper was saved
The record-union., 1896-11-18
Cycling Tourists.

SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 17.-G. M. Tur-
ner, banker, and p. r Petersen, mer-
chant of Stoughton, Wis, members of
the League of American Wheelmen,
who are on a cycling tour of the Ameri-
can continent, arrived here this even
ing after pedaling 3.1a5 miles They
will, after a few days fishing, leave COR
San Diego, via the coast route, and
thence on through Mexico.
The record-union., 1896-11-18
COSTLY BLAZE AT PORTLAND
Over Thirty Thousand Dollars WORT h
of Property Destroyed.

PORTLAND (Or), Nov. 1.-THE
plant and stock of the Oregon Cracker
Company on North Front street was
destroyed by fire, which broke out
shortly before midnight The four
story building was gutted completely
and the machinery will be almost a
total loss. The insurance is not known.
1t is estimated that the stock was
worth about 81 200, and the machinery
and plant $4,000. The blaze originated
in the garret OF the building and had
burned for two hours before being dis
covered.
The record-union., 1896-11-18

tempted to cross. The stage ana con-
tents are total loss. Two pouches or
United States mail are missing, anu
the remaining five or six pouches are
so water soaked that The mail lnclosed
cannot be routed on account OF its un-
readable condition.
The record-union., 1896-11-18
STAGE-DRIVER DROWNED.
Loses His Life in Trying to Ford a
Raging River.

CAHTO. Nov. 17.--George Thomas.
"Old George" as he was familiarly
known as night driver of the Eureka
overland stage, was drowned at the
crossing of Ten Mile River early yester-
day morning while en- route with his
stage to Cummings, fifteen miles north
of here. The horses evidently galloped
into the river, where twenty feet Of
water was rushing at the rate Of twelve
miles an hour
Thomas body was found nearly two
miles from the point where he had at
The record-union., 1896-11-18
OAKLAND RACES.
Winners of the Five Events Run
Yesterday.

OAKLAND, Nov. 17.-Weather fair,
track slow. Six furlongs, selling, In
fiammator won, Principle second, Tor
pedo third. Time-1:l3.
One mile, selling. Little Cripple won.
Coda second, Navy Blue third. Time
1:41a.
Six furlongs, Shield Bearer won,
Flashlight second, Doubtful third.
Time-1:11.
Seven furlongs. Torsina won. Sir
Play second, Johnnie McHale third.
Time-1 :3134.
Six furlongs, Hymn won, Ricardo sec
ond, Midlo third. Time-l:IlA.
The record-union., 1896-11-18
THE N0NPAREIL.
,S&6@ymMZ"

expected u.s. and we have to do business on
MA and as we daily chronicle price list for your perua
we'll
that merchandise quoted
exactly either salespeope ADVERTISE
The record-union., 1896-11-18

began the latter part of September, and
Mrs. Sutherland says she wrote to John
Mitchell to come and investigate.
The warrants have not been served
vet, as it is expected the three officials
will surrender themselves.
The record-union., 1896-11-18
Smoking Jackets and
House Coats.

Mems Smoking Jackets and House
Coats, "a TO 46 inches, Scotch tweed,
heavy cord bound, frogs to match. 81
and So each.
Mems Smoking Jackets of fine Tricot
cloth, quilted satin lined. and satin
trimmed. S6 each.
Mems Smoking Jackets of fine Bed
ford Cord. lined throughout, navy. seal
and black satin trimmings. 81 90 each.
Mems Smoking Jackets, finer grades.
all sizes, fine novelties, IS to SO each.
The record-union., 1896-11-18
Flagship Philadelphia.

VALLEJO, Nov. 1.-THE flagship
Philadelphia came out of the drydock
this morning. The construction depart
The record-union., 1896-11-18
Domet Nightshirts.

Mems Domet Night Shirts, 80 inche
long, extra full cut, well made. AT 90
each. A warm and comfortable sleer
ing garment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Dr.. over Sffx a. course r Rad been -zats
for shs occasion and being nav, Il had
small sleeves They 1t-s1 he arm fr1za
wrist 20 shoulder, but Instead OF bang
congyfcEsuS as Nigh. a. 11Tst 5e supposed,
they w@r. hardly noticeable. SO cAeyexly
we're they crap@e win Ire saoulde-
fouacss that we're prolonged 20 TIE waist
both bzek and srsmz-
TIE naAn4oE4z sri wore an airy, fairy
costume 81 wasse Swiss ever h.liotr7pe
ak. There gss dancing after TIE corsc@rf,
end wHeu sse waited sae px1iIs1 ~ fhe
S#asz oser1Fess 50 as 20 sl0E ber SIX
skirt wft1 s1cn = dainty grace thai enc
s0rgava aer gsnlsy. Ta!g gown Also vas
nav ard had some % TIE characteristics
Of the coming season The Swiss skirt
was trimmed witn a double rBc1i1g o. tbs
ssEe. gathered u the middle 80 as "a
make raT1s at both stdes. This racatng
vas seEe GO around me bottom and 9p r5e
seams IA lie front II SAs also used 70
trim TIE epaGlsts which extended over lie
rather small sleeve purs-
TIE nezzo soprano, WAC was enccret
ever ard over again. aserfSed her success
equally 20 ter singing and 20 her oecoEs-
ing costume Of yellow klb4Eross over YET
l9w ELK. I. was trimmed with sca4e chit
ION. which formed ina bodice. alr pain
eai-on. which formed the rose leaf porIs
os the sleeves. The skirt vas drapec upon
one SIDE and fastened WITH a. Esf@s tAAAs~r-+&
brooch Of araethyats and pearls. Anne
thyszs and yearis aLso orranentec tne
bodice. and yellow gloves and gold shoes
CmpleEed tia costume
Tssss pianist Played In dainty blue satin
trimmed with forget-rne-nots
One o. thu preEtlest gowns In the audi
eacs was an organdy 10 Persian stripe.
The Persian figure was very large ana
Tie stripe which alternate6 with Il sas
he.lotFops. II was trimmed with dark VIC
lei ribbons. and xas only slighuy low IN
the neck
Il tabernacle costume which looked
strange beside the others was made or
Light gray serge. Il was an example or
no enormous popularity which leather
has attained among fasaionao'es this sea-
son. II was fastened gp diagonaliy and
the sastenings were white kid straps and
real buckles o. tie harness type The
high collar was buekied In the same Say.
also the aide seams OF me skirt and The
costume wss completed by a white leather
belt around the waist
fren4 mere inspsction Of the motley ar
r&y o. gowns that are 20 be seen at the
closing concert or any other concert for
shst matter. Ii would De very difficult 70
je.l whether one had discovered "a garden
party. g street promenade or a forma! re-
eeploa.
ANNIE raT-RrF WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Her Fondness for Distinction
In Amateur Tbeatricals.
SEASONS CLOSING CONCERT.
InoFoasing Importance Of the Chaperon
A0oag Society Glris-vArfety or
Summer Costumes.

Copyright -. by Bxcaeiler Syndicate
Naatuckss. ospt. l. 1855 - TIE ssse-
ing sveat - the season ~ ncst sim
Msr resorts y . concert or acme And
OF amateur theAIsca.s Sometimes pro-
fesstonAls are imported for tie occasion.
but the viattors usually get more sngoy-
men1 cut Of = prodsc cf tasar own-
One professional IN the capacity Of pro-
moteg 10 considered sGE@iepi 20 bri1x the
Amateu1s into . proper stAts Of training.
The the9trscalo may take ri form OF
tAoieAux Or more am bilious drama. and
sons even 60 % Tar - 10 ssfsnDi opera
Ths chief character In all these perform
a0css - the one who does mt lake part
This person u supposed IL sstsn6 n. re-
hearzals and supervise ali preliminary
proceedings - well ~ help the butterflies
with their wings ard trs.ghten unru4y
Wigs on the night OF the performance
There II no evsGinx the fact laat this
individual Is growing III tmpcrtan>~
among society people No fanc daa Can
possibly go on without her. II tasio = 20
be bail there a - De doxS1 ~ -
Official haDereaa. besides al ssp-
AEats and gndi sldaal watchers for eaen
party or young ladies. A picnic. "a taiiy-ho
party, a trip on the water--rveu Stroll
or the beach or a bicycle ride-aiI require
a married LAZY IN attendance % Sec that
everything 10 done dsce1tsy anc Ia order.
age is reached when Il Is eoH4!d~sed ae~
cessafy as II was here In Nantucket
short time ago, 20 have a caa 9sgoa for
each iableaa In a single performance, Ier
name III each case y ~ printed on toe pro-
grsmne. So that the audience might feel
perfectly assured OF The propfiety Of ths
performance TO which they ~ere alyiTg
conntenas &C.
Plainly so have reached 4 xtats Of al
fairs whcrc IL Is necessary 10 lnqQu ;uso
uatfers Whence this uhlQGifog 1CHs O.
tho cAapsren9 Are our free bs n Amsfi-
can SiT.a 70 De Gradually broggat nder
ths restraints which make the nves 0.
2rlaeees-x and nthef gilled re. souagss %
little 10 De eaviedg Are We 20 throw
AVA. the privileges ahicn fhs nIuetesrs1h
century has desit Qua 80 a53auanGty7
Probably not. go far the middle classes
have anything TO Say about H. These sra
the wealthy @Bo thus clrc9E4s -rSge Them
selves With the customs Of the continent.
but nevertheless h. are numerous
enough Ia set the fashion in this hey
do IN matters % dress. and X seams pity
that all tie minor forms Of a4snnaer Ell
soymert should be stIfTened and sta-chej
up with oveFmaeh espionage. Not that
the presence Of married people II nythlng
but agreeable TO properly disposed young
there ia an Official capacity puts a camper
upon the spirits of both married and
single.
There Il usually more sponfanaity about
an amateur performance when the services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Household Hints.
Honey - wholesome ard strengthening
70 the syseen-
Blood stains should a-s. Sc soaked wf,a
water.
The door where crsckegs and beetles are
seeE- IL Will drive them away.
EGGS contain = large amount .. nutr!-
msns N compact form. beaten - raw
they are Used . clear and Strengthen ire
Voice.
To remove orange stain from black ma
teFlal wet the spots with pure spirits OK
narisnorn and iay in the sun Repeat .As
process until the stain IS removed
soft Lead pencil wili often do he work
o. an OIL can n re-ledying q sqaeaksng
char Aoissen the leaa and rub !. into
Al me cracks that carr be reached
Naen aavor.nx has been forgotten IN
pNdAins or cake little es the extract
rubbed over The outside as soon as re-
moved from ths oven will give the de-
sired flavor
To xef rid OF mosquitoes. put a teaspoon
tni or coal OIL In lit;ls water n the
WASH coWl OF your bed room. and also n
the yard IN your rain barrels. or IN stag
OF them. Try It
Celery IL invaluable as a food. fer those
sansrinz rom rheumatism. or nervous
dyspepsia Lettuce for those suffering
from insomnia; onions for nervous pros
tration: there is nothing ,ha, SO quickly
tones up WORKOUT system.
Mashed potatoes should never bs beaten
with spoon. always oeal them with
fork. They will &c twice light II
fork Is used. They should first De mash
ed with q maSaer. and seasoned win
cream and butter and salt: then beaten
Light.
A preparation which 10 very successful
IN killing flies 10 made o. . teaspocnfuI
OF black pepper and two teaspoontais 0,
brown sugar. Mo.sisn with 4 little milk
and place IL the rays OF ligat The least
taste Of II Is fly poison. and the lies wiz
eat OF II greeiiiy.
In oread-crun bing sweet dishes. dis
pense with the salt and pepper IN the egg
mixture. In using bread crumbs FOR meat.
chicken or croQuets, dip In the crumbs
arst, then In beaten eggs, with little milk
added 20 the egg; then IN crumbs again
before frying in no, fat Care must De
taken 10 cover the whole surface 70 pre-
vent the grease from entering.
Tea. made not 100 strong. poured OF
the leaves. sugar and milk added. and al
lowed 10 get cold Is very refreshing
drink IN the summer. Aci3ugated tea 20
s9ale palatss IS more agreeable, especially
for use on a Journey. In Il no milk IS
added; IL 10 mixed with Q quarter OF pint
O. lemon Juice 70 every pint OF tea Very
llrsle sugar should BE- added. IS sweet
things Increase the thirst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

<aar. OF re .ace eac1.i aewxys &c coz
ssa~e1 j. srraag.Eg Sae bar.
TIE verT newest bicycle ssxg.rgs are
y>s4e CT oozs .eaE5sr. Tney Srs very Te4-
vsty Z zEpeaT Aree aA1 sfe sszi s--- s-A
a.e-
.ne .ew sne9e ID ae-le l.ss severe
then he Cd a rstEe shape. ard VII there
fsre - rlS-s becoming % the r.7soE4lT
&C FACES.
II railing sowns are % - revived to-
.r4r.g~ wsa- The hair xhoGlG be -
ri on the nea3 as the nos, atll1E so-
con SansneaE.
FFoD-s2Eking Is again shown as ore o.
~ aew dress materials for aF-Drnr- Bes-
ke. slo-a sDe E1x.ASc checked sEt-4sss
MI asa be EoT1-
Very stout r4eple should avosi checks.
as sci. as aoriz91;a. s,roes; ok.r. -.
nsings weca take from Pc ApSaFsa'
Le.xns should also be avoided
r. ls pwe3icse. that vs2ve, hsts Il re
large CfM1nsooroggn shares VII oe worn
RS winter T-ey s-e -ost pictoTse1 4-
When trimmed lavis14y viii ostrich ,easa-
ers-
A rr-s. change r. being mate n The
ws4.k as we.. s. IN he way o. MAKING
dress skirts. They are not so wae ana
are 20. lined but made over . foundation
and joined 10 j. a. tas bet
TuGe !. one u he uost becoming OF
a. re min materla.s. and tes,enea 20
srna4. flower boEnets and cArefuLy Tea
in bos under the chin IS most De-
coming add Ion % the bonnet
TIE woman who ride. a wheel gives -
much attention 10 her bicycle costume as
10 ner house dresses. for even al garden
parties IL Is quite the thing 20 appear N
cycle costume. as many -aaes si1s 70
agd from or their ~heess.
= ges ear. ia hatz are sAown IN SOFIA
OF the shops. they al resemble the AL
pine n shape but are broader II mo
brirn. Qul.s. wings and sigr~stes are
used in trimmiuv them. though many
have cn.y . band Of ribbon around the
crown
Re.ts and Hshes are the features OF ths
present st'ie OF costume. Closely folded
be- as deep as q corse.et are very grace
ful ani made OF SIX may be worn with
any gown Loosely traped ssshes are
charming worn with gowns OF TAIN ma
Iar.aI ard are hecosning 10 ss.Eht rSQreA.