davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-08

Is at Downey's model stables, 1622-2S l. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-08
Meeting of AnthrOpolosist

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and F streets.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-08
A Tale of Woe.

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and F streets.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-08

Large assortment of Latrobes, Heating
and Cooking Stoves. We are experts on
latrobe and furnace work. Jno. Moran,
DIS Pa ave. Tel. 9S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-08

Coughs and colds need not be en-
dured; they can be cured, and that
quickly.
Many mixtures are temporary in
effect, but SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophosphites is a
permanent remedy.
The oil feeds the blood and warns
the body; the hypophosphites tone
up the nerves; the glycerine soothes
the infamed throat and lungs.
The combination cures. This may
prevent serious lung troubles.
b0c. and 81 90, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-08

kERNAN'S.-At the Lyceum Theater,
commencing Monday, December 49,
the beautiful extravaganza, VANITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-08

BANQUET GLOBES. BANQUET LAMPS
l2o4 G. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 616 18th
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26
Isrju6en Sic GraiusC! Scriu6sr
sic Wrain>O!

Srogeu Ole SIREN Grocsr beute er ioQ
S6nen sin gatet graiusO ;eigsu, bas usue
mabrbaite @etrGnt, wel6ss ben 6aiise erieSt.
8inoer tOmIeu baiislbs iowobl ais Grpah.
iene triutsn; IS lit b0rmloS. aQe Die eS
periu6eu, liebeu eS. @raiusO bat ben
rei6su seal bon Wo6a ODER SABA, ober es
III pou reiusn 6Orlern gema6t uuo lelbii
Der ~;arteite WtaSen empIanst es obne Sea
Idmeroe. Sin Siertel pes greiles pol
Raiiee. 15c NIB 25c per 0adet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26

Der Decentralization neue @e9e ses
ruleIen 81 Daben. Die groBe Sdpiert9s
felt bel Den Geriuhen beltano in Der Ser
itellun9 BON @laS, beiien Sdrbun9 lid
nit Der 6etreffenben Niiauce bes Gonnen:
ipettrums 9enau befte. Gs muBteu ba:
bel Srperimente a~uige9eben werben, biz
man sur Germeioun9 bieier S9wierig:
felt nit benz bur9 Elm Yrisma beruor9e:
bra9ten Sonnenlpettrum ielbit anltelts,
neil Serountelungen Der Come burt
Wolten cine su groBe Terblahuug bes
Spettrums 3nfol9e batten.
= @bler pber Gnte? Sci Der Gnt.
haQung pes Garuots1 entmalS in 9tn;
aecD i1.S auopen ities Elm 9uttballon nit
Dem Sufei9iffer 9aual;ar auf. gr
wurbe mad Der Sour be 9armelan, Ell.
mem iiber 1900 Maetsr boben 8er0e nit
Serfliifteten i6roifen SeIspGnben, getries
ben, Der Die alte 6auptitabt Sapopens
beberrI6t. 9lOtli9 bemerfte Gabalser
6efttge @ri9itterungen ieines 8allons.
Gr tonnte lid beren llria6e nm 10 wenis
ger ertlGren, ais oieier bod iiber einem
alten 6t9tenpaloe fret in ben QGften
l9mebte. Sa gepabrte er mad eini9eu
Utinuten etneu md6tigen 2lolsr, Der it6
auf Dem Balon niebergeluiien bate.
Der SOntg Der 9iifte Lies ii9 aQmdbli6
nit Den aus9ebreiteten Sliigelu, Die pom
elmer bis CUR anoereu Spite 3 Mteter
melen mo6teu, am Suuuert bis in bic
Nabe Der @onpel berab, oas gluse uns
ausgeiest auf ben Sufti6iiier sert6tet,
DEM bierbet ni9t seraoe wo6l sumute
mar uno Der iofort abitieg. Der ao(er
ma6te aber Die idnele Retie III S6al
uncroronen nit uno iu6te erlt Damn oas
weite, ais er, etlpa 200 Mteter pom goz
ben entfernt, bur6 bas @ei9rei Der bers
betetIetoen Saueru ueri9eu3t wurbe.
- Srown: vMeiue Srau bat INNER
angit Dor 6suer." - Smitb vMeine
audi. Sd mus INNER Worsens beraus
unp bas 6euer MADDEN"
- Sine Der dlteiten Sol;6auten 1T
cine Stride gu 9or9uub in Norrpesen,
rueld)e nadweiSIi6 ieit benz IL. Sabrs
bunoert beltebt unO sdnsli9 aus Sieferns
bols erbaut lit. 0ur9 bGufig erneute
anltri9e nit Sar;l0iuns lit oas @es
bGuoe nor alien angriifeu Der @ittcrnng
bewubrt poroen, ebenio AUDI 900 Sabre
lang BON 6euer ueri6Ont 9ebIieben.
- Gieriammluns. Sn Der S6euue
eines Sonbeimer Burgers lit Elm 9teit nit
500 Stern auf9efunoen porbsn. Gs
waren iebo3 ni6t eifrise Sennen, wel6e
lie bierber legten, ionoeru Der SammIer
mar Elm Marber, Der Gags Dor Dem
6inoe sliifli6 nod Der Safe entwi6.
Der @euI9, wel9er ben alien Giern ents
ltie9, ioa ni9t iebr einlabenb sepeien
iein. Die Salfte Der gier ruar iebo9
nod Su 9ebrau6en.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29
District Court.

The session of the district court
at Choteau this week was com
paratively short and unimportant
one. The following was copied
from the docket:
John A. Cox VS.. Lucy Cox,
divorce granted plaintiff
Sweeney & Cowell VS.. Peter
D'Arcy ct al, motion for a new
trial overruled. Notice of appeal
gwen.
Jos. Krpp VS.. Zimmerman and
Cohen, continued until Oct. f.
Frank Stady VS.. First National
Bank OF Great Falls, ct al. judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Rebecca S. Fmels son VS.. t.ldorado
Ditch Co., change of venue to Cas-
cade county awarded.
George b. Stewart VS.. George
Richards, ct al, continued until
October T.
J. E. Wamsley VS.. County Com
uissioners of Teton county. con-
tinued until October 4.
First National Bank Of Great
Falls VS.. c W. Cooper ct al, dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Hunter & McKinsey VS.. w. F.
Burgy eI al, dismissed as settled
Gus V. Minter VS.. w. F. Burgy
ct al, dismissed for want of prose-
cution.
Goodrich Lumb company vs..
W. T. Burgy ct al, dismissed as
settled.
Ella M. Crone VS.. lsadore Crone,
divorce granted. Plaintiff awarded
custody OF children and s25 per
month aIimony.
Bertha Sullivan VS.. ]. Sullivan,
divorce granted aud custody of
child.
La the matter of the estate OF
Neil MCDANIEL, deceased, the
executor was authorized to lease
real estate.
In the matter of the insanity OF
John Teumchee, the findings of the
chairman of the board of county
commissioners, sending patient tc
lunatic asylum, was approved by
the court.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Washington, July "a The
president sent the following
message to congress,
"To the Congress of the United
S ates; In my message convening
congress in extraordinary session
I called attention to single sub
ject--that OF providing revenue
adequate to meet the reasonable
aud proper expenses of the govern
ment. l believed that to be the
most pressing subject for settle
ment then. A bill to provide the
necessary revenues for the governs
ment has already passed the house
of representati7 and awaits ex-
ecutive action.
"Auo'her question of very great
Importance is that OF the establish.
ment of our currency and banking
system on a better basis which I
commented on in my inaugural
address in the following words
"'Our financial system needs
some revision; our money is all
good, but its value must not
further be threatened. 1t should
all be put upon an enduring basis,
not subject to easy attack, nor it's
stability to doubt or dispute,
Several forms of our paper money
offer, in my Judgnen', constant
embarrassment to the government
and imperil the safe balance in the
treasury
I ''Nothlng was settled more
clearly at the late national election
than tie determination upon the
part of the people to keep their
currency Stable in value and equal
to that of, the most advanced
nations of the world.
"The soundness of our currency
is no where questioned. Loss can
not occur to it's holders. 1t is a
system which should be simplified
and strengthened, keeping our
money just as good as it now is,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29
Additional Local.

The ranchers in this section are
busy haying.
]. E. Webb, a former resident of
Choteau, was a Dupuyer visitor
this week.
John Devine and family have
gone to Sun River where they will
reopen their hotel.
Robert Dixon Of the Dry Forks
was in town this evening and add.d
his name to the Acaniha S
subscription list.
Thos. J Delu is up from the
county seat today to attend the
marriage of his brother Richard P.
Dean and Mrs. E. NJ Crone.
e A ,aRingwald, who was ap-
pointed chief clerk at the Black
feet reserv alton has resigned his
position and returned to 1reat
Falls.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29
$500 PER YEAR.
Published Every Thursday.
c. e. Tfescott, Publisher.


In replying to .corson's vapor.
ings of two weeks ago the editor
of the Kalispell Inter Lake says
that he "believes that Teton
county should haye a state irriga-
tion ditch; a good big one, and
that the editor of the montaniaa
should be put into it, There's
something the matter with him y
Bro. Goshorn should have added
that a ''mlll stone, weighing about
thousand pounds" should be
hung around corson's neck before
being put into the ditch. 1t
would rid the county of a great
nuisance, and nuisance too who
does not know hardly what he
does want. Less than a year ago
corson advocated through his
"two penny" sheet giving to Flat
head county the ceded portion of
the Blackfeet reservation. For
tunately there were few in the
county who thought as he did, and
the scheme TO rob this county out
of many thousands of dollars of
revenue, was not carried out. The
next we hear of him he "roars"
because Bro. Goshorn uses his best
endeavors to advance the interes is.
of the county in which he lives
Flathead. Anything and every
thing Mr.. Goshorn has said con-
cerning Teton county cannot pos
sibly injure us-because he has not |
said anything against the county.
But corson-- well, he would wreck
this county if he cpuld, if a sucker
could be found wha would pay hi n !
his price. His TRADE against the
Inter Lake was uncalled for, and |
clearly shows that '.there's some
thing the matter with him.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29

j. W. England is visiting wGsh
the family OF his sou, Treasurer
England, at the county seat this
week. He is expected home to-
morrow.
The f and D II S round. ul,s
passed through town last FRIDAY
AFTERNOON. The boys camped or
the bench north Of town, and cana
In to the dance given in the'r honor
that evening. They had very
pleasant time and are anxious 10
return to Dupuycr.
OBrier & Lees Novelty com.
pany is advertised 10 give al
Entertainment in the town hall.
''upuyer, Friday evening, July 20.
They we're in Choteau this week
and those who W u ssed their
performance pronounce it first
class.
Word was received here today
that last evening Mrs. Lena Kropr
OF the Lower Muddy had committed
suicide by shooting herself 10 fie
head. Her husband was absent
the tine On his return the next
morning he found his dead wife
surrcanaed by her weeping
children. The loss Of large
number of sheep during . storm
last June affected Yrs. Kropp's
mind, and it was brooding over
this that led her to take her life.
She was a woman highly esteemed
by all who knew her, who regret
her rash act. 4
This (Thursday) evening at the
residence of j. W. Mcknight in
Dupuyer, Mrs. Ella NJ. Crone will
be united in marriage with Mr.
Richard Z. Dean. This couple is
we'll aud favorably known to every
one in this part OF Teton county.
Mrs. Crone is sister Of Mrs. Nc
Knight and has resided in northern
Montana for number of years.
Her many womanly graces have
endeared her to all acsuain tances.
Mr.. Dean has lived ia this com
IL unity for number Of years and
is one of the most substantial and
energetic Young men here, Tho
Acantha heartily congratulates
them and hopes they will have
pleasant sailing on lies sea.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29

Editors, as rule are kind
hearted and liberal, truthfully re-
marks the Muscotah Record. Ar
exchange tells of a subscriber to Il
paper who died and fourteen years
subscription unpaid. The editor
at the grave as the lid
was being screwed down for the
last time and put in linen duster,
thermometer. palm leaf fan and
a receipt for making ice.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29

Half soles for your shoes for sale
by Mcknight.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29
State News.

The copper mines at Butte are
improving as depth is attained.
Ed Moshure, a salconkeeper at
the Chestn 1T mines, was re bbed Of
So, 900 recently.
6. J. Boydeu, a prisoner in the
county Jail at Missouri, committed
suicide on the goth.
The assessment of Silver B ow
county, Montana, this year is 81,
502, 80 more than last.
The Butte Horsemcn 5 associa-
tion has been Incorporated with IA
capital stock of $l5O,00O.
The production of copper of the
five leading Montana copper mines
for the year 1896, was 2O8, 939, 323
pounds, an increase over the pre-.
ceedlng year of nearly $4,000, 900
pounds.
The Merchants and Miners
National bank closed its doors on
the 26th, the notice on the door
reading: "This bank is unable to
continue owing to continued with.
drawals. The comptroller of the
currency has been notified. 1t is
the opinion of the beard that
depositors will be paid in full. by
order OF the board of directors.
Dr. M. E. Knowles, state veter.
marian, has issued circular to the
effect that every variety of lark
spur. one of the most beautiful of
the Montana wild flowers, is
poisonous to al! animals at every
stage. The circular, which de
scribes the plants, their habitat
their noxious effects aud antidote.,
therefor: may be obtained from DE-.
Knowles at Helena.
The apportionment of fuuds ap
propriated by congress for the
continuance of the public surveys
for the present fiscal year was
recently made by the interior
department, and Surveyor General
Beattie has received notification
that the sum allotted to Montana
for the purpose is $4,000. The
amount is 81, 200 in excess of the
sum appropriated for the last fiscal
year. Helena Herald.
Yesterday Sheriff Hubbard. of
Flathead county, brought here and
lodged in the county Jail VIM
Bliss. who, on Saturday night,
committed rape in Kallspell on the
nine year old daughter of w. ].
Schultz The threats of lvnching
were so many and strong at Kalis-
pell that the sheriff believed that
safety could De had OILY by
removal from that vicinity. Ac-
cordingly he brought his prisoner
here, where he will remain until
the date of his trial, August ID
Great Falls Leader.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29

with less expense to the govern
ment and the people.
"The sentiment of the country i.
strongly in favor of early actor
by congress in this direction, te
revise our currency laws ana re.
move them from partisan cor:en-
tion. A notable assembly O!
business men, with delegates from
29 states and territories, was held
at Indianapolis in January of this
year. The financial situation
commanded their earnest attention
| and after two days session, the
convention recommended to con-
gress the appointment of a none
tary commission.
81 commend this report to the
consideration of congress. The
authors OF the report recommend a
commission to make thorough in
vestigation of the monetary affairs
and needs OF this convention. in all
relations and aspects ane to make
proper suggestions as to any evils
found to exist, and remedies there
Tor.
"This subject should receive the
attention of congress at this
special session. 1t ought not to be
postponed until the regular session.
81, therefore, urgently recon
mend now that special COM
mission be created, non-partisan in
its character, to be composed of
well informed citizens OF different
parties who will command the
confidence of congress and the
country, because of special fitness
for the work, whose duty it shall
oC w AdhC recommendations vi
whatever changes in our present
banking and currency laws may tie
Fouud to be necessary aud ex-
pedient, and to report their con-
illusions on or before the first day
If November, next, in order that
he same may be transmitted by
ne to congress for it's consiL Grafton
1t its first regular session. 1t Is
o be hoped the report thus made
will be so comprehensive and
sound as to receive the support OF
I'll parties and the favorable actionf
'f congress. At all events, such
'eport cannot fail to be of value to
he executive branch of the govern
nent, as we'll as to those charged
With public lie g;slation and to
greatly assist in the establishment
If an improved system of finance.
"William Mckinley,
Executive Mansion, July "a, 81"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29
Notice of DisaNk kllAi0uess


Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
be- ween c. e. Davis and J. G. Me.
Cuaig, under the firm name Of
q. <. Davis & Co.. doing business
at Dupuyer, Teton county, Mont.
is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All accounts due e-tkr
said firm are payable to, Ismes
Sulgrove. attorney at law, at
Choteau, Montana.
c, e. DAVIS,
]. c. MCCCAIa,
Dupuyer, Mont, Jure 81, 1891
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29

A correspondence sends US the
following unholy story about
Wisconsin farmers corresponds nee
with boiler maker. The farmer
wrote as follows: "Dere Sirs,
hav 1000 akers OF trees that I
want cut. I'm pore, but | am
willing to pay too hundred dolers
Q" an engine that will do my work.
and he went on to explain just
what sort of an engine he wanted.
II e boiler firm saw that the
machinery necessary to accomplish
the devastation of his virginal
forest would cost about $4,000,
and they wrote him to that effect.
n week passed, and then this
following pithy epistIe came back
from the Wisconsin woods. .Dere
Sirs, what in hqxl wud I want OF a
biler if l had $4,000 a similar
story is related Of a. small boy,
who having been absent from
school, brought as an excuse a note
from his mether (which read:
Tommy didn't kun to skool cause
he hadn any cloes an that's ex-
cnSe enuff God nose.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29
Angeline Connolly VS. Iosenh

Angeline Connolly VS.. Joseph
Connolly, divorce. Testimony of
witnesses taken and cause taken
under advisesnent as to the juris,
dirtioh of the court in this matter.
Court a 1journed Tuesday until
October 4th. The following trial
jurors were drawn aud will be
summoned to appear at that date
John Lyon, James Stone,
a H NORM, JR Young,
f h Dean, John M hyde,
Chas + Green, r 6 Stewart,
. L Childers, VIM Lillard.
G L Monroe, Geo S Reece,
L } Baart, Henry Weimer.
henry Knowlton, VIM Zimmerman.
S A McPhee, is Lane.
John a Kennedy, VIM Hllger,
Henry Jensen, c. R Scoffin,
Geo Therrien, lvor Imeson,
VIM Cook, Ben English.
j Ralston, Michael Lyon,
Alfred Harris, Dan Sullivan.
The next regular term of court
Of court will commence Oct. 11th. |
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29

You can get q nice bedroom set
from Mcknight for IS. Sec them
before buying elsewhere.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-29
The Chicago Markets,

Mcknight has fasm wagons.
spring wagons and buckboarss for
sale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
wOMRN's CYCLE SKIRTS.

Skirts that nre soilcd with bicycle
grease should be cleaned in this way
Dip pleco of wooden material into
tnrpentine aud rub the spots gently
but firmly till they disappear. Brush
the skirt aud hang it in the air until
the smell Of the turpentine has disap-
peared.
The newest cycling skirt from Paris
has n double box plat at the back aud
machine stitching round the bottom.
The JACKET is single-breasted, aud
can, of course, be worn open or closed
"a great advantage during the some
what treacherous spring months. The
orthodox shirt, high collar and tie
complete the dress, which is to be
seen in light covert coating anl dark
cloth. The length of the cycling
skirt is at the option Of thi wearer,
but for the most part 1t reaches some
two or three inches above the ground,
showing neat cloth CATERS aud we'll
cnt shoes. / should adj that the coat
is furnished with two and sometimes
even three pockets, and is cut low at
the neck, with q wide, turnover col
lar.
As to cycling hats. it is needless to
say that, as usual, they hit closely to
the head and are in soft felt, with
indented crown, or of fine straw, witt
a crown broader at the top than at the
base. the trimming being of ribbon.
and auills. Woman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05

1t is fast becoming conspicuous to
walk, maintains the New York Tri.
bune. Everybody, or nearly every.
body, rides u bicycle, from the small
boy Or girl whose wheel must be
made to order to the grandfathers and
grandmothers. The news that Glad.
stone is learning to ride, at the age
of eighty-seven, surprises no one.
This ever-increasing popularity of the
wheel is by no means fad. The bicy-
Gle can never go out OF fashion. be-
cause it saves time. saves money and
gives health - three considerations
which will recommend it as means
of locomotion. Moreover, it has al-
ready worked radical reforms in So
ciety. 1t has done more to bring
Americans ont OF their indoor. seden-
tary life than any other form of ont
door exercise.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
WOodchuck Bit His Big Toe.

Elias Stanton. q farmer Of Great
Bend township, Pennsylvania, recently
ran race with woodchuck. He
saw the woodchuck nibbling the turuips
and he sprinted his best to reach the
woodchuck's hole first and succeeded.
He stuck his heel iu the hole, with
his foot toward the scampering animal.
There wasn't room for both the heel
and the woodchnck, and 80 the wood
chuck stuck his teeth through STAN
toms boot and into his big toe.
That made Stanton remove his heel
from the hole with a great deal OF
celebrity, aud the woodchuck then
slipped out of sight in twinkling.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
4 PRINCESS RIDES AsTmpE.

The SnlouBlntt, n society paper OF
Vicnnn, is responsible for tho state
ment that the hereditary princess Of
Snxe.Mciningen has been seen FREE
qnently bes,riding her horse nun
inshion in tho Berlin Thiergnr,eD,
which answers to our Central park.
Princess CHARLOTTE liz the eldest
daughter OF the Empress Frederick
and just Is months younger than her
brother, tho kaiser. She IL the
mother of Princess Fedora, who hus
reached an age when she can bc be-
trothcd to her consiu, Prince Alfred
oi SAKE Coburg. New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
rAsnroJ sorEs.

vii. The ;,ss, "ss ss.ss,s 's.ss-r skirt has very
Tailor made piqu, costumes will
form one Of the very smart styles for
afternoon wear this sumner.
Pointed epaulstt.t, toreador jack
ct fronts AMI plain and iolded girdles
still lend great variety to spring cos-
tunes aid house toilets.
Carntious. geraniums, gladioli. tn
lips. lo'elir blooms. roses, Gamma and
wild ounce blossoms are among the
brilliart red flowers that are used
upon srihg hats and bo auets.
Thee As something very smart in n
suit oilfhecked cloth IN huntsmnn's
green nd black, or dark red and
black. Maud they are generally mad,
with u mining Of n plain solor.
1t ern hardly be said that We have
suryitsl brniding and if there wer.
not siimany othsy forms yf trimming
iu vqte-now' it would seem to be
quitNIs conspicuous as itwas wear
ago.f
TH quite up-s',-late evening gown
is nsIcnt 30 low as it was Just season.
and bme gowns are fuisb bed with "A
mar " tuck Of kce or chiffon inside.
A 4 p fall of lace from tie neck To
thse eflt is pretty finish ipr low-cut
b can only admire a hit of ecru
cid with nm em broiderybn the skir,
oil hck braid, making deep, APRON
lily point The iacket bodice is .lab.,
Of Nv braided. and show, waistcoat
oM"ck cioth fastened ~itl sinai! gold
hall checks rival the smooth f,co
d hs and have the advantage of nov-
\ and requiring litta trimm,n,
Se ehecN STUDS 'avoredby the tail
are CLOTH not wool, for n wool.
th it's looscr, softer wea ync. j. ma,
tctical for their modeis
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
oREEK woMgS's CONGRESS.

There will be congress OF Greek
women nt Athens Mt which some i'm
pottnnt resolutions regarding the re.
form Of women's education and
dress IN Greece will be discussed.
Where is strong agitation on foot TO
revive the ancient Greek dress in
preference either TO tho costumes of
Paris or thg Albanian costume now
worn at all festivals.