davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21
-, err,t.., watrr Power.

Contracts are to he let by John Bo-
.srt The well known engineer nt New
Ynrk for what viii be the greatss'
water pawer plant In the world, nc
,nntraFfs will call FOR fiftSHn turbines
A,f aesD horse power each. or an Ak
,r..s-af,, Of u. .Ulh horse power. TIE pre-
nnsal is to take the water from ne -
Lawrence river, near Massena- y I
qu English company having unarTNf3i-
ton SS.OOpOssD In bonds 20 carry 9a! ttt
scheme. In the nrIghe1rbo1d q Mas
Ssua the 81. Lawrence hiss a fall OF
gffv-sfH feet 10 diStHur" % aN"ni
sven miles One of the channels Is the
JTrsss river. which AZ MasSenH j. lhoni
aFty feet hwcr than the - law
renee. A canal connecting fAe Two
makes avallabl. large TsHueT- lhc
nropnsal is to cot this canal ihn"e Ahd
onslhaIf miles hong. - 'ret hr'N1d and
81 rssf deep. With a working head Of
fa~tv feet Il could ssBd enough water
into the Grass river ~ develop 10000
horse mower. The Camal 10 D. buliE will
furnish 100 90 horsr power and ~ iEai
- 90 is 20 ~ developed bN I'd" m1-
y,hInsry now being contracted fur. Tat
turbines and generators will De- placed
on horizontal shafts the Unit being
= -Onl hursr power We understand that
a large part of thr T.nurr has alNaty
been applied Tor. a8d that 90" Plau ls
10 have rhr pAELt 10 "p"rataau by Ih"
md Of lSg>
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21

In the case Of Hammond vs.. Th0np-
san recently decided by the Supreme
Judicial Court Of Massachusetts,. it ap-
psared that the defendant Was a tenant
at kill Of the plaintiff At 4 monthly
rental OF ss5. payable after the ter
mInation Of each month Of tenancy
The plaiutin conveyed the premises TO
a third person with the understand
ing unknown 10 the defendant, thai
the latter should be permitted to oc-
rE-uy until h0 should recs We month 5
notice to quit. The agreement OF
lease was made Sept Is. 1894. and the
rremlses were conveyed to the third
marty on Oct. Il. the same year. The
question was raised whether the coz
veyancs BY the landlord terminated the
tenancy al will. The court said. that
in the case at bar. the defendants
rights could not be any greater than
II rent had been payable on Sept, II.
in which case he would have had until
midnight 20 pay rent. but thnt inas-
much rs before the rent was demand
able the plaintiff conveyed the prem
ises- he thus put an end 90 the tenancy,
and the court saw no ground why he
was entitled to recover
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21
COTTON CROP IS ENORMOUS.
TeEs. l. Last PrsuSisiBg. bat Ey~a There
the Trusiuct VIII B- Large

Inv Hs7-AANA " atA tAN AaaFAN
New Orleans. Ia, AuE lS-MF II
NJ. NeIll. the well known cotton stailsti-
clan, has Issued n circular on the grow
inE crop. After referring TO the coTTrct-
ness 0f his estimates made In July.
1884, Of the crop Of that Eess1u- Mr..
Nclll says: Al this moment for this year
the promise Is equal to any previous
year in any state bur Texas and un
the part Of acreage. even allowing thag
Texas should fall short Of her maxi
mum product per acre by l,npnOpp
bales, the outlook now IS for crop OF
~ least nine aud shTre-quarfrr mfIli3ua
with 10000 20 1-opudssp murr within
the range uf the possibilities T'uis tx
urc Of uIue and tlres-Iuarrer millions
g. really very conservative, far O prod.
net per acre outside Of Texas rqual to
1Sa+95 would give 10000 hales and
maximum for Texas would be 3@IN.-
90 bales from which. allowing Loo
90 on il would hava 3 crop OF 1880
u0u bales The crop Is row so far ad-
yaaced from recent rains and heat thar
il Will reach maturity and be lndspen-
dent Of frost AT an unusually early
date and should we soon have good
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21
RAnRoAp 70 WARD.
Contract Let which Calls for Its Compile,
tion by December goth.

tion by December goth.
Boulder. Colo. Aug. l4.-An doubts
rs to the construction OF the new raj.
road to Ward are now set AT rest
From the first the scheme met with
opposition, especially on the part Of
the teamsters. freighters, etc, but this
opposition win no longer avail Th,S
contract for the construction OF the
road was let TO Orman 4 Crook Of
Pueblo, and the papers were signed
this morning. To provide fund a
mortgage for $4,000 was filed on the
road in the office N the county CLERK
this morning in favor OF the MerCan-
tile Trust Company OF New York.
This money Is to be advanced as the
construction Of the road progresses,
The contractors have bound them
selves to begin work no latef than
August 10th. and TO have the road
completed and ready for nse by De
Cember 10th. The contract Is very
sweeping. 1t not only covers grading
but the entire construction Of the road
grading. furnishing and laying ties
and rails, putting up all the bridge
which are 10 be al steel. and also com
pleteiy ballssting the road. The rnils
are to be Of steel and to weigh 81
pounds per yard.
The Gulf depot at Boulder will b.
used by the new road. a third rail
being laid In the railroad yard here
The road then goes up Boulder canon
10 Four Nile creek, up -Four Nile creck
10 Sunset, and then winds backward
on the hills to the north Of -Four Mils
two miles west Of Gold HIM. whsrs
Gold HIN station win b. established
Then Il goes westward along ibe.
Left Hand creckside Of the divide and
crosses Left Hand creek a mile above
the bridge az the foot Of the Saw Mil
hlll. II then skirts around GRASSY
mountain, goes via the Dew Drop
mine in California guirh and ruachss
the ridge about the Bostou mIll at an
altitude OF 500 feet above the mill.
From there on the mad into Ward IS
but a short distance. The location Of
the depot in Ward has not YET ben
definitely decided Hpcn-
All the rolling stock Of the company
which has already beru 0rdcred = TO
be OF the most improved pattern The
passenger cars viii b. heated by
steam The freight engines win l.
run by a gearing under the boiler Il
j. claimed that one OF these engines
can haul train of zoo tons TO Ward
with the greatest OF easU. The grade
l. mostly under I per cent. though Al
two points. one near Boulder, the other
near CrismHn. IL viii - IS per cent
The EuaEe has been changed TO the
standard narrow Euage Of thres feet.
The company building the read is
known As the Colombo & Northwest
eru Railway Company. The directors
are: +. C. Thompson OF MeadviIIc,
Pa, president. J. u. Blair % Green
vile. Pa-. general mauaSer. Charlie
W. Mackey Of New York, secretary.
=. :. wnltemeyer ~ Omaha. and NJ
=. Jeech OF Boulder Mr. Lesch r.
the original promoter OF the road and
has worked on the .dea for several
months
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21
IMPORTATION wAmrlU.
sat- Hisgarsral sscirEY Aska ~ F.st' Z
Abrat EaTiy CulaFadB u4sturB-

s'sts Htsgar5uaI s.-trrY Asks ~ Faets
At.sat Eariy CoIarsdp ustsry-
pruvrr. Aug IG-Cans}fIFTa bic dIta
j. hz.lag CuIlrvEgl by VIII e. Peril. "a
raIur state Historical and Natural
History SoEsefy. whose adaE"-- D. cops
Iul building, beaver. on The 'hrst'
born 10 Colorado The guratuY uot On
Is waufs ube ursE barn AusTsrau Eirl
and hrst born boy. IN what are 0aw
the Cuufues Of Colorado, but also tEF
hrst boEu % lsrth z-Ies ia each cJ1Ety
and town. As the old GgEauss have
hasn divided and ulsHy us7T uuas or
EauiEcd- thr curator requests that let
trrs state WhathBF u vas Ia the cid
boundary. or 4 ueW me. then thr
county az now Established The Surz-
tor Is also collecting data uE thu mt
twins and flrsI WsSidlnEs u Colorado,
and IN each county and town in the
same way. County clerks ministers.
judges and cIvu magistrates can
greatly assist lB this wurk II they viii
send Curator FsTTiI The urs3 weddings
la each town and county, q which pGb-
lie Or private rreurd may have hcSn
made The CuratuT also ~ ants data
and information IN the same LEg Of
thpse Of spanish, SEluish-AueT.can
Spanish Indian, AussTtruD- lgdaaA biEths
the first for Colorado. and also Tor cacA
C0IHty and town aud also the rscOsds
Of marriages and twins ia THE same
way. The curator wants The rvCurds
Of these as q psrt Of tbr p.auser his
tory % the stale. All lefteEs rr,crlvcd
are fled away Iu the archives uf the
Historical Saslyty. Those who may not
D. the first buru for abe state. pT rsch
county 90 towu. will have Fhrss letters
thus preserved. and the future hlstvr-
ian viii know, that although they may
not have bvea yh- ursL they a. least
wers pioneer tautIIfs and ".IN prove
most yalua bale historical dDrgravn vnts.
The object IS 20 collect aud save his.
tory Of piUuesar DAYS. aud u you taIn&
yuB may bc the hrst" 10 any ut the
lines suggested. the curatUr requests
your toFrespaudrune- when possible
sefd photograph, and also bioEFAphl-
cal sketches, famEly history. and In
connection herewith. aud Interesting
stories ~ the early days This volua-
fcsr contribution % manuscripts and
lCtrrrs Is saving mauE valuable links
Of Colorado history
The Historical Society aIeu -s collect
Ing nlrs Of old uewzpapers pamphlets
books, etc, Oh Colorado over one
hundred Colorado editors and publish
eTs are now donating copies Of ths!r
publications 10 this society Some send
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21
TRAGEDY AT DURANGO
W. J Arsy Klnsa By Brs wlBt.r, a,
wife Arrr ttad I.rd Assr.t

Durango. Cole. Aug. i2-At tral
minutes af : o'ciCsk this urrsrsg
W. H. Winters shot and killed W
]. Arey, thus bringing 10 a fars
trouble which has existed by'urs
tao mrn for some spoplhs
The details are sarsatiUuaL "a
inE - the result % the aIiarFJ -r.
fatlmary % Ar Arey and w-, Il
irrs- which the dogtaF stairs cass
ssspaTatt0u last April Theu Ara
InaiBsd IN ihs farEgrunai te q
Jfuap
The Shooting to-day haa aza "a
ness while sthcFs saE tie ars=
uF SbganagF
At the time - ,hr sePaaas
WIutsFs nsadg 30 ~saFe1 - ~ {;
that be inIsuds,i ts EJl Arey hs
iae taken sex atslut that Isras ~
ter was allowed to drop
THIS mprniug Aysy WAS 90 as
20 the sIne3tsr. uhrre BE- HaEssZ
witness states that b. ua~sRt " 4.
IssrsF offry with revolver .u tinl
other states that Wagn Arg :
pgaaChF,i the dartor's uf'isu b a
aHd rs~red Ia the utu5au, a..
Sald the doctgr wrnE UIl " -
late with htm fur lls iEtrus51
WhTn the shs=stiuE to5E I1s
witness sfRgrp that AutY hsi "a 4,
On In bis haEt AMI Hs b sH- II
rasse It gujied thr triErsF Jh ,a g, q
i4E lutp the Sidewalk
pr. Winters arsd slu0e - se
s0uSIy. The hall rutrTtgg stp7- ,--
breast aud psersfuz re hsart -
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21

1t Is pleasant to read tha, In one
place in the United States. the West
Virginia city Of Wheeling. Memorial
day was observed decorously, and in
the spirit Of the earlier years Of lis
observance. 1t was not given up to
sports in which the professional ele-
ment predomfnatsd to the exclusion OF
the semhIance OF recreation A news
paper says that the observance Of the
day was quiet and solemn. and was In
keeping with the old soldiers idea OF
the spirit Of the occasion.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21

rwo copies OF each issue one for y
ing in the files and the othar !, n
used FOR clippings of historical -
for ready reference, The Hi,,srsi
society wants every editor aud ngll,
er Ia Colorado to donate his ar,
magazine IN the safae way, an n \
saved rs part OF the HISTORY 81 n
state. The society i pleased 10 -
old files, new years editions. ~.
lets, books, relating to COLORADO Il
history, records, also state, eouBrv !,
municipal frparts, laws, u7d,5,,
and comments. Send ali such -
lets as the prosp,-ctusts oi a Bsss
caftie. irrigation company. ~,
speeches. addresses, sFrmons Hus \
such documents ny Colorado u.sa ,l
women. and pamphlets Of -
clubs. etc. are an solicited. 80,
the political ciuratiuual gsHs
business history % Ghs state ss -
as It's physical rtsaurCrs
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21

Perhaps the most remarkable feature
OF the program which IS to end with
the establishment OF Greater New
York viii be the entire wipinE out Of
the identity OF the city Of Brooklyn.
which is now the fourth city In the
country IN point OF population. Great
cities have extended their boundaries
before now. but there ts nowhere on
record an instance where city OF
over n million Inhabitants has voluu-
tariIy surrendered its identity and al
lowed itself TO be annexed to 4 stin
more POFulous ueighboT.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21
n.r ,ml.. na-n AsaI..

New York Aug IA RHr silver estab-
ilshsd a ucu low prfrs. record today.
a-HtuS al I'D ia LnudDu. fallsnE -
Frnm yustvrsiay's pres and NJ below
Tine previous low rge~su1 In New No7a
bar silver WAS quoted ar - Crute.
against GrE,r ys-f~uiay and aE'sH fba
EYrvio low rrsonI MDE.ra1 dHI8rsE
sold to-day At - crais aEalusl 80
yesterday
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21
IN. ~ Nl...t.r .. Es....

:; Lauis. No. Aur "a ".
tlsa GIobc- p~Fnsgrat sro@ Wuai
saysE
Mr.. Ethan Aurn Htrhooa
Louis has acesn4r-d the Erssg
ss1u. BE Wss IN D. ssnse a "a
His nam WAS uaE saESFsi.i
PrrSi5sGt 10 auyt-riY III II
tJsn q Mr., flitehCprk 10 "a
with the apg.oiata-snt razs 2,
Prs deut. Whrn fh- a5rf u
made. Mr. fiitrh.1sck was -
10 Accept lie was sHsaiiag ,
ulrr Ia Nsu Hampshire BIO
ly dsrlstinE Ma. ffltgbeck q
Gated with The PresileBt z
ChampIaiu. He Ss-an t-lFust Z
trnagr had not bs<n iutgu.isa =
prmrnl, but t--sansr faF Frrsia
la yIgvr the nsed of sFsv2l
tlBrs for the p0st aD1 feIl tsl'
LsuIs frieud f,sssssssa,i ia
AFt~r fun rneh8uEs q ~
the Presldeat. Ar Iii'rbcsk p
% arrept q
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21
A rsrrIhls pi.-ass TFs1 nii

ClrarEcId Ia, AHE IN
CEyrk tanbsTyl ~ fal- -
county, has CLOSED down tFasaaa
ar7r=aranr,s q = peculiar saiI
dtsEa ~ Em0Eg the sElFl19as !
fasr dfetl vlFblu q few b"10 !
were siEed IL d ffeS
e1nssd by handling sa1F -
were Iusparfsd IRON CHEa
talusd the Egrms u an Eat
dauGpusus dfs~szE.
Measures win b. gaa
stamp it out before s5h-
Umr.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21

In the discussion Of terms OF peace
between Greece and Turkey. frequent
reference has been made to Turkeys
demand for the abolition Of the cApitu-
lations These capitulations are the
provisions by which Greek subjects
resident In Turkey share with the
subjects OF other independent powers
the right to appeal from Turkish trlb-
unals to their own consular courts.
There are several million Greeks liying
in different parts OF the Turkish EN-
plre, and among them Rre many active
business men. and some o. large means
Turkish eourts are nOtoriously opprus-
sivs and corrupt, and it would be a
serious matter 70 these millions OF
Greeks II they we're left without appeal
from their jurisdiction.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21

The Martinsvllie Cva.) Bulletin says
that IS. W. Rainey is seriously sick
and fears of his recovery are enter
tanned" Don't give up hope yet: per
haps he win not recover.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21

The cause of the hot wave is now
apparent Editor wattersou refers TO
an esteemed contemporary as "a yawp-
ing little free siivsrite dishclout of q
ry-by-nIght and monkey-on-a-stick al
legged organ" Brilliant, isn't H.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21

Or. Hammond Of St. Louis will no
longer sing, Where is My Wandering
Boy Tonight" He has just found him
in Arizona. after an eighteen years
ssGlrch
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21

sajns IN Texas her crop would also bF
,,sar s,,, r,srfertion and the possibilities for
total crop would then be something
enormous.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-21
Toe Umsh

Bacon Have you sega s'7
Iyr EgberJ-SO- He 8 a =
all cut. arm IN slluE and ~
How did he Do o. On y.
No: Il be could hsve 'l.
bicycle he'd have gsaa b
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
.&SS3@ S@S SS1 S@ @S s5@s 1S ahabs8 $3a Sk$ @a1SS5 saa al SSs
~ IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. T.
>ss>ss>sssss -
YIM~S % ~1ML III YSYS@NYSgJy

washes and wears like Irish linen. There
are sober heaps of tweed trousers, for cold,
rainy days, and some of them made with
pockets. where, when travelling, a woman can
store her rings and money. For women ex-
cessively sensitive to cold one can buy
trousers lightly wadded with down. They
look like dainty foot ball breeches, but they
are A comfort, as we'll as the red flannel ones
made for rheumatic women.
Before this growing pile OF bifurcated
things the petticoat counters steadily Twin
die and the bandsomest silk skirts are going
at n bargain, for as one woman expressed 1t,
"a nice pair of trousers are worth a dozen
silly skirts" The college girls have taken
to them, because they save on the washer
woman's bill. working girls find them a joy
and protection against streaming, snowy
streets and dusty office floors, while it's no
secret that every woman on the golf links
wears toys Just like her brother, only they
are underneath. In the course of time, ito
clear to see, a white cotton or lace-trimmed
silk petticoat will become as much Of a curl
osity as the hoopskirts OF thirty years back,
and that women are none the less dress re-
formers because picture hats, corsets and
long dress skirts are still the fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
DROPPING THE PETTICOAT.

Unexpected Dress Reform Now Going
On Among Conservative Women.
If anybody doubts, simply because long
dress skirts, picture hats and corsets are still
the fashion, that dress reform has failed TO
habit, they should only be allowed a peep
into the well stocked wardrobe of a genuinely
modern and sensible girl or matron of the
moment. A few years ago chiffonier drawers
and closet shelves would have been found
high piled, like snowdrifts, with amazingly
iounced white petticoats, lace-trimmed pan
talon, long Skirted chemise and gay little
flannel petticoats. Beautiful to look at, but
so expensive to buy, to have laundered, so
clumsy to wear and so inadequate as a pro-
lection against the cold, the heat. the mud
or the rain. it is hardly to be wondered at
that women no longer wear them at all.
The fact is, except for occasions of elabor-
ate toilet, the petticoat, all saving the one
top skirt, has been actually swept out of ex-
istence, and the knickerbocker idea has done
it. No woman who processes to dress with
anything like regard for cleanliness and com
fort, wears the old style petticoat any longer.
Her one ambition now is to so regulate her
costume that everything except her dress
skirt will cling closely to her body. In cold
weather, when making a toilet, she draws
down over her shoulders and up over knees
and hips a vest and tights of silk stockinet
or a weave Of mixed silk and wool. Over
these go her stays and then she is ready tt
get into her stockings, which are up and held
by a slender elastic cord, drawn from a single
hook in the front of her stays.
If dressing for indoors, her next maneuver
is to step into a pair OF large, easy silk
boomers They are made onto a deep yoke,
that fits fiat over the corset, and hang full
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

striking is the turquoise blue silk vest. Tht
skirt OF this gown is cut with very littlt
flare at the sides and front aud is not nearly
30 fun as those of the early winter, ant
there is a little dip in the back. where al
the fullness is drawn together.
Drab Is one OF the seasons favored colors.
The French call 1t winter sky" but this
Is too poetic a title for its uncompromisihg
dull metallic tone. 1t is not like soft nuns
gray, swallow, gray. silver. dove, fawn, OF
anything as delicate and dainty. Drab is not
a becoming color on its own merits. We
associate 1t with the coats and gowns OF the
Quakers. when far ~stricter in sectarian and
dress matters than they are now.
This winter an altogether new and very
elegant invoice Of dress garnitures is ex-
hibited, the list including superb embroid-
cries and GALLONS in novel devices manu-
featured in Paris and Vienna, and among
these are shown the most beautiful jeweled
effects in Persian colorings mingled with
gold and bronze, trellis patterns and Byzan-
tine arabesqucs in pearl, opal, gold and
cashmere beads; Greek designs in silk cord
and cut velvet bolero. Russian, and other
short Jackets formed of these same passe-
menteries or in jet and gold.
A stylish skating costume Of soft English
wool combines green and chestnut brown
with hair lines In black and gold. The pre-
vailing color is green; hence green Melton
cloth is used for the coat, the second color,
brown. appearing In the fur trimming. The
coat is lined with tartan silk. The skirt
opens at the left side, revealing a simulated
underskirt OF the green cloth, the opening
framed each side with the fur. The black
10 arranged in two large box pleats. The
green cloth nun OF ample size is bordcred
with fur and lined with the plaided silk. A
fur toque completes the suit.
Fashionable as are the boucles and other
rough-faced cloths, 1t Is found that their
wear, as a rule, Is disappointing. Even
when of extra quality and evenly woven, the
loops and rough bars which cover the surface
are so many traps to catch any loose or fly
ing fragments, and then comes the drawing
and straining of the texture surrounding 1t.
Even when the loop is cut to release the ten
sion, 1t is nearly impossible to restore the
threads to first position" The stylish
roughness that first p~leases the eye shortly
becomes so pronounced as to make the fabric
resemble nothing SO much as a curry-combed
blanket.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

buckle, ard from the waist line I'D a bodice
is formed by three rose satin ribbons, las IN
ing to the left with smaller buckles. A
| finish is made for tho shoulders by lunches
Of deep blush oolored velvet roses, and the
sleeves arc FIRST mousquctairc castings OF
chiffon. over these fall chiffon arm scarfs,
gathered into a band OF gold braid sewed
inside the wrists Of the castings, TO CLINT as
Il a gold bracelet was worn.
, MODEL DESIGNS.
II Il Is true that our women are yearly
growing to be OF a slenderBess that pre-
vents any but an occasional display OF fair,
round throats, the two accompanying
sketches Of dress waists seem 10 prove the
suspicion. Both Of these are strictly for
evening wear. The striped chiffon. a heav-
emily shade of blue, over white lining and
barred with black velvet bands, Is essentially
meant FOR a youthful figure, hooking up be-
hind and finished with a bodice belt OF vel
vet and triple-looped bow behind. Ends OF
velvet ribbon. edged with tiny pufings of
chiffon, fail over the high striped collar,
and the sleeves strike a note of quite re-
f~reshing variety. At the tops OF their glove
fitting extent spread out big bows OF velvet
ribbon, from carved Jet buckles, fastened
to the point of the shoulder. Betwixt the
| many bow loops a slight distribution OF chif-
Zen Is made. and the whole ferns what
in dressmaking lingo Is called the date
palm sleeve, not an undescriptlye name.
Black silk and white lace is what the
third waist Is built OF. A now black silk,
molred to represent the scales OF a serpent's
skin, ana catching the light as though pow
dered with silver sequins. This Is one of
the silks for which everything In the way
OF popularity this coming spring is promised.
1t Is guaranteed TO outrival the handsome
begaline velours, that leader among rich,
sturdy, yet not expensive, dress fabrics.
This particular new silk comes in a variety
Of adorable shades, all with the exquisite
serpent markings. the greens especially re-
alistic in their giints. But to return 10
the original mutton-the black silk. 1t is
cut IA la gilet. That is. like a waistcoat, to
expose a front of white lace, laid to the
top of the corset on white silk, above that
smoothly on the bare shoulders of the
wearer. A delicate tracery of steel passe-
menterie runs all about the edges of the
waistcoat front, and ornaments the high
crush collar of silk. No white lace. however,
shows at the back, which is cut plainly,
gathered in close at the waist line, and
held by a narrow silk belt and a tiny
steel buckle over the point where the gath
ers meet.
The lace sleeves need no explanation, save
shat now we have long hand rufties. Again,
bangles are being very much worn. Large
gold, silver. and in some cases gem-studded
hoops. falling upon the hand. make a mu-
steal CLEAN and glitter under the deli
cate wrist coverings. NINA FITCH.