davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

The nervous and spasmodic efforts which
San Francisco is now making to snatch
away from Seattle the Alaska trade,
which the latter city has already secured.
have not failed 10 attract attention. and
in some instances ridicule, even among
the business men of San Francisco. These
gentlemen have at least modieum OK
common sense. and they do not need to
think twice to see that Seattle has the in
side track on them so far as the supply
and Quitting trade for Alaska and klon-
dixie miners and prospectors is con-
efrned.
A few days ago Louis Sloss. who is not
only one of the chief officers of the Alas
ka Commercial Company, but who Is prac-
ticaliy the company itself. was talking
with a representative man in San Fran
cisco about the trade situation with refer
sure, Mr.. Sloss did not expect to see his
remarks quoted in a Seattle newspaper.
but that fact did not detract whit from
their candor or truhtfulness. 1t may have
had an opposite effect.
Il admire Seattle" said Mr.. Sioss.
while We here in San Francisco have
been trying to devise ways and means for
securing control of the Alaska trade. Seat
tie has simply gone ahead and gotten 1T.
Why, We talk of raising small sum here
to advertise San Francisco in connection
with this trade. If Seattle wants it, she
can raise $4,000 in twenty-four hours for
the same purpose, and not alone from her
bankers and capitalists, but from all class
es of people. The truth of the matter
and the secret of Seattle's commercial sue
unit, in perfect harmony to advance the
interests of the city. Why even last sea-
son Seattle had the bulk of the Alaska
and Klondike trade"
YES" assented his listener Il suppose
she had fully four-fifths of it,
"Four-fifths," echoed Mr.. Sioss derisive-
Iy. Let me tell you calmly and after
close calculation; she had fully seven
eigh,hs of it,"
BY general consent, no one in San Fran
cisco or on the Pacific coast is better able
To form an accurate estimate of the vol
une of trade in this particular direction
than is Mr.. Sloss. Seattle is grateful TO
him for his tribute. In the course of the
same conversation he spoke in the highest
terms of the future of this city, saying
that while it is now comparatively
small place, it Is destined AT no great flu
ture time TO be a great city in the strlctest
sense of that expression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
Worth seattle Iuterexfs

TIE North Seattle Commercial Cluh 1af3
a meeting last evening which vrovAa "a
BE ore ~ unusual interest Chairman q;
y. ellison opened the business session hv
4 lengthy ard spirited talk tn which 10
aroused a deep interest in tht. irarorfan,
matter % grading First avenue ard alsa
of settling The ,ideiand difficulty.
Mr.. ellison stated that the tins. Is snorr
and immediate action necessary n the na-
hsioa 10 grade First avenue Is 10 be acted
upon oy the present clty council ana
further thai 81 - hardly prohs he that tha
council VIII again. in many years. b.. In
passed % n. Fnh<Fs so favorable 10 ms ;ry,.
Gorssn, unaeTta KING. Hiss TAX srau,ss
ao@ necessary u Is tina; the two truuorts
@"t matters OF grading First avenue snf
settling the tide land titles 60 - -.
aaad, that upon the settling az the ,s3s
land uIles the great bulk OF foreign ,ra,4.
wo1sl'i hs carried on from the wAsrts ~
tas aoEta efl9, psoyias5 = suitable htgaway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

orchestra rendered Mendeissohn's old but
grand wedding march. The ushers, maid
of-honor and bridesmaids issued from
doors at either side of the altar crossed
the chauceI floor and walked down the
aisle to the main entrance of the church.
There they took positions on either side
OF the aisle, and as they did so the bride
entered the church on the arm or her
father As they advanced towards the
chancei to the step OF the music. the ush-
ers. mad-of-honor and bridesmaids came
together and followed. by the time the
bride and her father reached the steps
the groom and his best man were there,
having come from small entrance to the
right Of the chancel. AT the chancei steps
the wedding party formed themselves into
a group. and Rev. Mr.. Goweu came forth
and performed the betrothai service. The
last words spoken. Mrs. William White
sey sang with rare sweetness. "Oh. Prom
Use Me-" Snatches from the wedding
march followed as the party mounted the
chsncel steps and walked back TO the
altar. where the final wedding service
took place. The wedding party retraced
their steps. entered carriages, the crowd
worked Its way out of church, a lone man
exiingIished the lights. and another So
ciety wedding had been recorded I'm the
mental biue-book of the fashionable
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
pieats of Men Here.

With sil the ulea who have cone "a So
sttis the past fnGntA ar i've u Ssefgas hat
there arr Fzot enough. AZ least Yhat Is the
impression that giful. wheSe business The
Post. Intelligence has recently ventilated
would have people en- IRE East beIGeve. 1T
x. Ton Kyok. ot Richmond. tad. has writ
sen - the chlef 80 feaIsce 0f Seattle ask
inc ahost he reliability os r. : Fowler 4
IA, employment AGENTS IN the letter ~
this "fraiN 30 Mr., Ten Fyek they say:
II Is To your advantage 70 register vita
Us az cnce. as We fgrntsa help - all the
lsrser trading sn1 mining companies cgs-
eraitDs Ia Alaska ard ga aerouri o. the
scarcity - ssrapeT EusG sc have heea
ehlsSed ge advertise
Then follows = AItle remark ia IRE fst-
ter atish FatsAI prove very seductive 10
many q sU.en. "lf yea desire - hsve saav
transportation advanced lss as know. rs
Ne set a special rate cut - tse!eagc''
TnesH L. - scarcity 81 xaed men fer al
sorts % positions ~ Ssa.ise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Ii is refreshing to step into a clean, bright.
understanding train. as you do II you go
East via Billings and the Burlington Route.
No dust Oh the ear seats: no litter on the
car floors; no foul air: nothing to remind
YOU of former occupant
Omaha, Kansas City. st. Louis Chicago
ALL points East and South.
Three routes East-via st. Paul. Billings,
Mont. and Denver.
Holds the worlds record for long-dis-
lance fast running.
For tickets and information apply to
nearest ticket agent, or to NJ. p. Benton.
Puget Sound Agent. corner Yesler way and
First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
Z. c. NEUFELDER RESIGNS.
President Of chsymbacher Bros.
4 Co. to Leave the Firm-Pcr-
haps = New House.

r. G.. Neufeider. president of Schwa-
bacher Bros. & Co., one of the most
prominent wholesale firms on the Pacific
coast, has determined TO resign his posi-
tion and leave the service of the COM
pany.
Rumors that Mr.. Neufelder was 10 quit
the post he mas so long occupied with the
Schwabaeher company have been quietly
circulated on the streets for several days
past A Pust-Intelligencer reporter asked
Mr.. Seufelder yesterday for confirmation
of the story. and he admitted that II was
true He said: II am to leave the Schwa-
bacher company about February /. That
Is about all there is to say about 1t. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
Shining Ore In the Rfe Eour

Bert Tweedy. who has been In charge
of the work Oh the Big Four at Silverton.
has returned 10 town, having suspended
work for the winter. He says that after
tunneling las feet on the ledge he cross
cut and found the ledge ten and one-hals
feet wide mineraltzed throughout, and es-
Inmates that there Is seven feet OF shin
riag ore. II WIS impossible to continue
work through the winter RS there are no
winter quarters bat the owners. the
livingstone Andrews Mining Company.
will begin shipping In the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
4 New Mining paper

The Northwestern Mining Mirror Is I,
new monthly publication issued at Taco.
ma and devoted "a the mining interests
81 TIE Northwest II Is well printed on
good paper and contains much news az
mining in this section and matter az IN
terest on the mining industry in general
az course. much ~ It's space il ereu.
pied with matter relating TO Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
FOR SELLING OLEO.
SIX Restaurant keepers Charged
with Violatfny the Law.

AS forecasted exclusively in the Post-In-
telligencer yesterday. State Dairy
Commissioner Mcdonald swore out
warrants for the arrest of half
dozen restaurant keepers in
the city whom he has charged with
violating the dairy act in selling oleo in
place of butter, without complying with
the restrictions laid down in the act. The
proprietors of the following restaurants
are charged with the offense named:
The Winsor. California, Chicago. Gilt
Edge, German Kitchen and Liverpool.
Several of these are on Western avenue.
One is on First avenue and another on
First avenue south.
The warrants were sworn to yesterday
afternoon by Mr.. Mcdonald before Jus
tiee ingersoil. They were placed In the
hands of an officer. All of the men will
probably report TO the justice this morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

he opened to make that portion of the
city accessible; that the cutting of the
hill win be necessary, in order 10 open
up a magnificent boulevard. which is d.
sired, between the city and the army
post.
Chairman Gibson was followed by Judge
McEiwain. Immediately after which IN
opportunity was given 10 property owners
present 10 sign the petition to cut the Hill.
which resulted in securing the signatures
of persons representing several lots 4
pleasant social time followed the business
session. after which the club took recess
until Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
A GREAT SURPRISE.

Who will be our next mayor? II is now
leading question. and there may be some
surprises. Yet there is one thing which
may be a greater surprise TO many, and
that is the fact that since new blood
and energy has been added to the Treen
Shoe Company their store is again the
leading shoe store in the city. with new
and complete and entirely up-to-date stock,
with prices that suit everybody and quail
ity always the best. Call and inspect our
lines You will receive courteous treat
ment at 707 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

To the Klondike free and cash besides
That's the way the Post-Intclligencer
proposes to send its friends to the land
OF gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

With careful attention. the urliest beard
and mustaChe can he made tidy. and ~
even color, by the use 90 Buckingharn's
Dye for the Whiskcrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

BEST assortment % fire furs fur robes
coats and sleeping bags IT Wlndmiller's.
the furrier. 80 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Therell be a hot time for those nine
tickets 10 the gold fields. now being given
cut by the Post Inteligenecr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

The Ntcaraguan government has deter
mined IN send commission ahraa1 To
less or lease the government railroads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Prove your merit and so 10 the Klon-
dixie free with the Post-IntelIigencer.
Send today to the manager for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
| his TRIBUTE 70 SEATTLE.
Louis Sloss, Of Snn Francisco,
Tells Why This City Wins
BUSINESS MEN WORK AS A UNIT.

The Head of the Alaska Commercial
Company. whose Once L. at the
Golden Gate, and Who for Years
Controlled the Trade Of the North.
SAYS seattle Has Control of the
Alaska Business and Will Hold IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

HOT tamales at Palace Of Sweets.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
vARIErIrs.

There Is no cure Tor color b.lnd.
ness
Women taxpayers have school SUI
frase In Vermont: widows In Ken
lucky.
According 10 a report recently pub
lished England has In her service IN
India 73.i6s mea.
The Greek Archaeological society Of
Athens claims 20 have e1eayated re-.
Gently the graves Of Pericles and So
phocles
Portugal will celebrate the four hun
drcdth anniversary OF vasco "a
Gama's discovery o. the sea route 70
India next year.
Iron Is the only metal which appear,
IN more than one color l. IL found OF
every shade from almost white a. sill
yer 20 black as charcoal
Did you know that Henry Irving
had spralned one OF bis kaees:" Yes.
nov be will have 70 make gestures with
his arms Chicago Record.
Prisoner At the bar" said bis lord
ship solemnly. having donned the black
cap. you Will shortly have 10 appear
before another. and -perhaps-a better
Judge Household Words.
DO you mean 70 say that your
daughter hasn't told yoa that she was
engaged 90 me-" no. told her not
20 bother me with those affairs unless
she Intended 20 &c; married. Lille.
Lasssll Seminary. Massachusetts. has
battalion o. girl soldiers They are
becominEly clad In al army tlue walls,
and skirt. with soldier stripes doEn the
side belt like that vora IN the req.
lar army. and fatigue cap.
The spirl,uallf;s o. Bos.oa have won
4 victory Their temple IN that city
cos; more and was assessed a. $40
goo Tor taxation. Il has row bsea de-
creed 90 place 8, Ia the list Of church
property and exempt q from taxation.
TIE absence Of saow IN the northern
portions o; New Hampshire Is said 20
BE- seriously Affecting the lumber e.
tercsis Of the state Present iadlca-
lions polnt % an output Of less than
l5o9oooo) feet ags.as; ee).00o.0C0
Jas: year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

oftentimes q e little faults. little
'arelessness In conduct. little blemlshes
IN character, the no harms" that make
fairly good people almost useless. so
far az their influence goes. There was
a great Light house OCT al sea. one
nlght the men lighted The lamps. as
usual Some time ateruard they saw
that there appeared no light upon the
water whore ordinarily there vas
bright lane Of beams They examined
their lamps-they we're burning bright.
ly But they looked outside and their
were millions Of little Insects on the
glass. 81 thickly piled these that the
light could not get through. In the
morning they learned that a shin had
been wrecked close by because Inc
light had been obscurod by Tho In.
sects. Here is the lesson. saws DR.
Miller: The lamp may be- burning
brightly 20 your soul OF in mine. bu,
liitle feulis-pride. ugly temper sci.
dshness, hali-hear,edncss. bad habtr
Of tongue. carelessness about paying
debts or keeping promises. a hundred
other thiugs-may 90 cloud our iivcs
as 20 obscure the Image % God Ia our
souls Perhaps some soul has been
lost because your lamp does no, shine
out with a clear light We counsel
you young people 10 be good. beautiful
IN character. faithful iu an duties
careful not IN the smallest way 20 din
the lustCr OF Gods grace within.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

The present are the days Of darkness
and doubt. when deadly gcrms have
been proved TO Turk on al hands In
what We eat and IN what Nc drink
Science has warned us on with em-
phatlc voice from uncookud Eaveloys.
from ice-creams. from undcrdone pork
and from good many other more or
less toothsomc dellcaeies. I, has shown
that timed meats and stale soup often
spell poison In large letters. and that
ordinary alters are no better than 90
many death traps. In the midst OF an
these disQuletlng dangers Il Is pleasant
60 De- able TO say a good word on behalf
OF our old friend the English plum
pudding, Properly made and properly
cooked, Il undergoes complete stcrlll.
satlon In the boiler. and can then be
kept for a year and a day In q dry
place, no, only without being a bit the
worse but even With absolute advant.
axe 10 lts flavor aud general attract.
lveness. lndlgesiible Il may be TO the
siomachs Of our weaker brethren. but
dangerous never With confidence
then. all halesomo folk. whether In
the green bud or the sere ana yellow
leaf, have our sanction TO indulge dis.
,r"etly In this most sweet and season.
able dish.-Medical Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
KIDNEY TROUBLE AND ITS EFFECTS.
THE WORD OF AN OLD GENTLEMAN OF MAT.
TOON ILL
rram b. cgnn.r.laI. Mallaan. IIL

Mr.. William v bingham is a
well-known and $ 4eraDie gardener Of
Nation, Illinois, seycnty-hye years
ago Mr. Winning was born In Ash
boro. North CAROLINE whore he resided
until 1896. when he removed " bis
present residence.
When only thirty-one years Of age
the old gardener says he began 10 be
afflicted with nervousness and cramps.
which In latter years developed into
urinary, or perhaps kidney trouble OF
90 violent a character that Il was no
uncommon thing for him 10 void gal
Ion In "a night. emulation through the
pores being absolutely unknown. To
a reporter. Who visited the old gentle
man. on hearing Of bis restoration 20
health after % many years OF suffering.
he made the following statement:
81 suffered i0r all those long years
with intense pain IN the back. nervous
ness and from the passing OF large
quantities 81 water This wa un-
doub,edly form VI diabetes. aud 20
described by nay physicians Of whom /
had many. sirychnine and nitre and
many other remedies we're tried. as
well as change Of climate, but nothing
did me any good. / was 30 horribly
nervous that ! could not liit adrinking
vessel 10 my mouth II there was not
handle attached 10 H. great par, Of
the time ! was confined 20 bed The
commencement Of the disease was IN
1886, when had a bad attack OF
Southern fever" IN Mort Carolina
About three wears ago ! read an
advertisement Of DE-. Williams Pink
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
TIE AsTROLOGER's coRNEP.

solus slight changes nsssssitaioi usrr h.. 100
fcr fhif ffrarfuIrai
Prof Cuanlnrhan d daily rtrsiFirz faitsriar
tes'i1ariait n ~ TfHira sd marrfIula raaaf =
ffadlns ~ ianFusrf 81 ne sirHs I'D riaasts nls
hafusrpff ns rradingr Hlfh Fharf ars daIT sanFia.
gifE reurlr af ~ frtaf and faLrAnLE IEfuHNa.
ut o. H. I'D ihfeaau hs aantsriui ntslslI.s -
aftFclnFT. De rrlFfr lfffFfa frau sFsfF stats anI
ifffiof nd Hi lane has srtsriff late fdfr a. anda
knisf % rircuusiancss sii nsnss q sarrs1rani.
fnti hf rutlthft BE- ~ foastn9 rHfrarll fr1r
recent lttifrt Z frrrlssi ~ koresrups - nafh
flrsssd "a g. % g. usar rrht e. 4 raasItis 70
H'ass a. Auathef sfiifs A. rarrrisra 81 ~
turfsftnfssH
ffnI Nanninstarl nns frrrossa 20 tsil yarf fuIiaa
flanft 80 ffut a isTt ffatlrE AAtoLlrELr fnfE =
ms Applicants Hhass ifltrrs karfsn p - a. Ira
Iairi intn ~ fsuif al~nsd iran al taf's naI
All ssrlrsnis inf ttsfF lhhE fhAuINaa masi ssnti
"a. rec 81 ustinnaliif. plars Ysar naaIk aaia
helf 40 Hinais q tirfh. A ur q % nsar -
possible Afriirants Fntiilsi - FnEN FuarfK0s 81
- -. Thee - fsturu aan vita thrlf u esais ~
tnrasa - tsnit ratitrt AZ srpieaais uari sd
u lsrlt 81 a. &C. tlaf fFaflHr fkff a. "a
80 fhEl fsafiar % NuI uELaI go a. aaasI
20 49, iust srt b. - AZ tY al ifYoi a. "a
Fna ~ fsteiss taaalls tssi BY asfrnlary ~ a.
sal suu 81 "a rsnis These nat tnas ~ ihsif fi.ss
% tr.1 a. ~ tsuf etuu iur taIthsr lnitFari1na
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
NEWEST NEW WOMAN.
she Il More Daring Than Are Mo'
Men.

Mcn.
The newest woman Is Mas Edna
Waymack Of Belleiontaine. o. Hers Il
the distinction OF being the only fem.
mime out Of door sign painter In the
United States. says the New York Jour.
nal. Miss Waymack hesltates at moth.
Ing In her line OF business. no matter
how arduous the work. She has paist-
ed huge advertising signs Gu the face
Of perilously steep cliffs. a task few
men would undertake. Many large
spaces, such as barn sides. the roofs OF
houses and the like. scattered all over
the country testify to the ability Of this
young woman a. realistic brush
wielder. She Is perfectly at ease on
ladder or scaffold and she can scale
a taut rope In a way 10 make an old TAI
blash with envy. Swinging before the
preclpitous face OF mountain. she
often works for hours laying on al
phabetlcal color schemes with a steady
hand and a touch that never loses 60
eyenness. Miss Waymack has many
large contracts for big natural canvases
which she hopes TO fuldl next summer
For the most part. her signs are made
IN the Interests OF several large to-
bacco firms The most daring piece Of
slgn-painting she has ever undertaken
Is the lettering on the rough surface OF
a elm at belloiontalne. o. This rock
looms up above the surrounding mead.
ow FOR distance OF some 800 feet VITA
a sheer fall OF 300 feet 10 the base OF
the elm. For four days Miss waymack
swung al the top Of this dizzy height
spending about eight hours each day on
ihe biz sign she had engaged 10 paint
Every day. and all day long. a ,hrong
81 men, women and children gathered
at the foot OF the Hill watching the
woman artist a. work Ia the upper air.
Miss Waymack b. accustomed 10 this
sort OF thing. however. and Is no. the
least lit disturbed by the curious
crowds that usually watch her opera.
lions and pass critical comment upon
her work The working costume OF the
intrepid artist consists OF q short. serv.
ieeable skirt Of blue serge. a Jumper"
Of the same material. and Tam
Oshanter cap pulled well dogn over
her face 20 keep out the rays Of the
sun. In manipulating her brushes Miss
Waymaek wears a pair Of coarse NIT.
tens. a Enthusiastically feminine fact.
Just az are the dainty patent leather
boots that incase her small feet. Her
apparel Is always scrupulously neat.
scarcely paint speck being noticeable
on her garments Miss waymack has
been pursuing her unique career as a
sign painter since 1898. and has trav.
eled more AID farther than Is the case
With most business women. She IL
oomely blonde and has enjoyed a good
common school education. Being a
bright conversationalis, and a clever
pianist. she IL much sought after IN the
quiet social circles % Bellefontainc.
where abe lives with her aged mother
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
HiN1o OF ALL soRro

Flower decorations are very 5opa.ar.
In dress shoes q good mazy cloth
tops are shown.
Travellers bags built Of plgnkln are
the correct thing.
The fashionable society girl Of To-
day knits golf stockings.
Fans are small. and the empire and
Louis ouinze are popular styles.
The bright finish leads In sllverware
bu, not 20 the exclusion OF other modes.
corsets o, brocaded natin. with jswel-
Cd clasps. are ore OF the season's novel
ties.
Combinations Of fur and velvet are
endleas. and some are very gay In
color.
The marriage rate and industrial
prosperity are always supposed 10 60
hand In hand.
The rage for vaudeville. concert hall
singing and such like Is Increasing In
private houses
Winter millinery represents a riot
Gus combination Of Covers and feath-
ers. lace aud color.
The correct thing IN wedding rings
Is a plain circlei with inside beyeled.
made In IS or % carat gold.
There ls quite a fad now for silve.
articles which stand on feet. such
Jewel boxes. card baskets and the like.
Diamond and pearl necklaces.
brooches and bracelets are a oonsplcu-
Gus feature Of evening dress this sea
son.
silk moreen II a new material for
peitieoats. II costs $50 a yard. Is
fully a yard wide and comes IN
variety OF oolors.
Along with the revival Of the colonial
style In architecture. there has been an
effort made for the revival Of the old
time door knocker.
Delft ware has found a place IN sill
vor-mounted toilet articles. being In
troduced az a sort Of medallion on the
backs OF brushes. hand mirrors and
the like.