davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
DIED,

MANwRtIs-kt Provo, Utah. October 10
aged O. years.
Funeral services will be held Thursday.
october elst. at o. M, from the family rcsl-
lUnce, ar West North Temple street this
city, Friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
REIp-In the sixteenth ward OF this tity
October 20, 1su1. Of liver complaint. after IN
Illness OF five weeks, Mrs Sarah Ann Reid
wife Of John q. Reid, The deceased was d
native Of England and came 20 Utah In 1873,
she was % years and four months old and
leaves husband ind six adult children to
mourn her demise, She was well known ana
widely respected throughout Utah where
she had many friends and aCQuHiutancps
Funeral services will he held from the Six
teenth ward meeting house sunday the eith
Inst, at Il o'clock noon Friends OF the
family invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

subject matter to be taken up during
the winter. The association ''nhily
the Y. l.. NJ. i A. for the opening eN-
ercises and then separate for the
study OF the Life Of christ as outlined
in the manual Following this they
win again assemble with the Young
Ladies' organization and join ia inc
closing exercises BY this method IT
Is thought that the two associations
retain their good attendance ana Keep
awake the Interest which character
ICED their efforts during last season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

zen CLOSED for a few days. has re-
umed work with an Increased force
I men.
shipments OF the past week from
his camp have been as follows
iammoth ore and concentrates, eighi
ars; Grand Central, one car: Sioux
nil, concentrates. three cars.
p. c. Burke and John T. Hays have
eturned from Nevada, where they
ave been looking after their mining
interests for several weeks past.
Timbering is going very rapidly at
he Lower Mammoth. No more ore
III be taken out until the mine is
thoroughly timbered.
Messrs. Richards and Sankey have
Just completed their 5O-foot contract
N the Robbit's Foot and will in a few
lays close the contract for another
lfty feet of work.
The Sea Swan. which is being
worked by Mr.. Paxman, and which
'djoins the Swansea on the north. IL
low running three shifts. The shaft
down about 200 feet and is being
lperated by a whim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
Victim Of a Smooth Steal.

7. Waters, First South street pawn
broker was the victim of smooth
steal last evening. An unknown man
dropped into the store shortly after
dark and asked to look at some guns,
While he was examining couple, the
would-be customer asked to see one
that was In the window and while Mr..
Waters was getting 1t out. the thief
left and took with him, the two he had
hold of. The case was repc, ted to the
Innllcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

Next Friday evening Professor Mar
shall of the University win lecture in
the Laboratory building on Scenes
from American History. The method
to be employed is unique in that the
scenes are to be illustrated by care
fully prepared stereopticon views.
Professor Marshall has wide knowl
edge of American history and has Wis
tied most OF the places that are to be
shown. The proceeds of the lecture
are to be used in paying the debts Of
student organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

The Monarch Mining company, own
ing and operating the Monarch ground
on the West Dip, has concluded to sink
u working SHAFT and to that end has
let contract for hundred feet, the
work to be done by Messrs. Seaman
and Frederlcksen, well known miners
and contractors The Monarch has
been at a standstill for some time past,
although the ground has been thor
oughly proved by means of tunnels and
inclines and the showing is such as to
lead the company to the belief that II
can be made n payer with proper ia
cilities for working II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

Reports from the Washable in Cas-
STA county, Idaho, are very encour-
aging to say the least. People In that
neighborhood are highly elated with
the present outlook and one gentleman
who was In from that section yester-
day, called at the company's office
and stated that the ground was look
ing exceedingly well, therefore he
was willing to invest in a block of
stock. The company has a mill grad
ually nearing completion aid when
this is put In operation all promises
to be well with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
RINGING OF MARRIAGE BELLS


The last few days have been some
what prolific in the production of the
martial unions of prominent Salt Lake
people. In addition to the weddings
already announced comes the tidings
of the marriage in Chicago yesterday
of Hon. John L. Dooly. president of the
board of education of this city and
Miss May Cavanaugh of Muskegon,
Michigan. Mr.. Douly is one of the
foremost bankers and business men
of the intermOuntain west, and his
marriage will be in the nature of a
pleasant surprise to his many friends.
Miss CuNunaugh came into prominence
in this city as n successful instructor
of vertical penmanship Of the public
schools. She Is n sister of Mrs. Il. w.
Center, wife OF the well known alb
stract man. Mr.. and Mrs. Dooly will
arrive home from the East on Friday
morning.
POLLOCK-DORR.
James A. Pollock, the well know min
ing and stock broker, is another Salt
Laker who has capitulated to Cupid's
wiles and entered upon matrimonial
career. His bride Is Miss Evelyn Dorr
of Buffalo, New York, where the hap
Up young couple We're welded on Mon
day last Miss Dorr Is very popular
in Buffalo society and is a most ac-
complished and handsome lady. The
honeymoon viii be spent In the East
after which MIR. ana Mrs. Pollock will
make Salt Lake their future home.
GUE-SHEARMAN.
At brooklyn, New York, last night
Mr. Harry u. Cue Of that city became
the husband Of Miss Helen Price
Sherman, daughter of the late w. II.
Shearman of Salt Lake. The marriage
took place at the residence OF Hon
Thomas Sherman, uncle Of the bride
and was performed by the Rev. Ly-
man Abbott. The marriage was made
very brilliant affair The honey
moon will be spent in Pennsylvania
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
UNLISTED STOCKS.
SOUTH PASS MINES
The Cnrlssa Becoming Richer Than Ever
Two Claims Bonded.

The Carrisa mine. at South Pass,
Fremont county, is proving to be rich
er than ever, according to reports,
says the Laramie Boomerang. A
twenty-four hour trial run was made
the past week and ISL ounces in gold
was the result. The general average
of the mill run for the past, not count
ing the twenty-one ounces of gold,
was 5000 per day for the ten-stamp
mill.
The Evening Star and Davis claims,
on Deep creek, were bonded last
week for $4,000 to Rock Springs men.
These two are without doubt the best
there are In the camp outside OF the
Carrisa. considering the amount of as
gessment work done. The shaft on
these properties Will be sunk to the
depth OF 100 feet, when drifting will be
done on the vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
WITH THE EULLs AND BEARS.



When the bulls and bears left the
pit today 1t was with record of one
sale to their credit, the chosen stock
being Galena, hundred shares of
which changed hands at IS cents per
share. In the regular call Anchor was
left out entirely. but other stocks re-
ceived fair quotations both in the list
cd and unlisted classes. The selling
stock was in good demand at an adj
vance of one cent over the figure given
above, but holders were firm and re-
fused to rellnqulsh more under the &C.
cent mark. Mercur had q strong bid
of 81. while Mammoth, Ontario and
Utah stood fairly well to the front, as
did also Swansea and South Swansea
for the unlisted securities.
The governing board OF the exchange
will have a meeting tomorrow after the
regular call at which time the propo-
sition of moving to more suitable quar-
tiers viii be discussed.
The closing figures were as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20


The Gold Queen mill in the Blue
mountains will not be put in operation
this year. The erection of this mill
and its being allowed to remain idle
has been to the disadvantage of the
Blue mountain district. 1t does not
look well to have an idle mill in any
mining district and especially the first
to be erected and greatest care should
be used In projecting such enterprises
to avoid the possibility of II being un-
completed or left Idle; it is better for
the progress of n district to remain
longer without n mill man to have
such happen. 1t is n mistake that the
La SAILS viii not suffer from. Develop
ment has been going on slowly but sure
and there has been no anxiety to get
In a mill until 1t was certain It could be
kept running, and the point has been
reached when the ore Ia in sight and
the early spring will see n mill set up
by parties needing immediate return
from their mines and there viii be no
stock to sell ilrst.-Grand Valley
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

The ladies' basket ball teams Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. and the High School will
play a match game at the gymnasium
of the former this evening. The con-
test is expected to be spirited and in
teresting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

Following Is a report of the receipts
and disbursements of the Pennsyl-
vania Smelling company for the month
of September as filed by Receiver
Frank II. officer yesterday afternoon:
Receipts
Mccormick & Co, deposit In
pahk'. =. -. ......S 7S.27S AZ
Currency on hand. e. =. 1874 30
Cash receipts September LIST
to 3Oth. inclusive. :. .129, SCI 10
Disbursements
Cash disbursed from Septem-
Der LIST to 5Oth, inclusive ..S1O5,O7O "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
i'ruduoc.

pscow,or ,o. hoa o. oet "a
declined to9l4. ''i@sI' soWly
Siosing-M Wheat = Oct, 9li, Dec ups..
Old. eNh Jan. plss; slay ~, "ae.i
Corn-Dct a. Zee, %
uats-Oct.. ls9; Dec, SKA.
Pork-Oet S.T bee, N.iu
L Lar! $40; Dec A8t0aa?i.
Cash
Wheat No ., red, v2a9l: No
ss99l; 30 spring $40 y mo. 3 spr,nv =, ~
30 Z hard WIN or, So, No. XXI IS r,s'i
sO@s2; no. new spring, Vi "tsi,
COrn-No. .. ~, NO o, "a
ua.s-No 49, No. 0, l7@lsH
Bar ley-2tG4s.
Ryc-IbE
tiaN, l.Ul.
1imoihi-S9 g.
Nan FrRnc'""o prndure.
. W., r saa Francisco, Oct n.
aWheat-Firmer; Dee, i.i7iti May. lag
BnFlNV- lnAftNNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
Live siur.

LOGS Estimated recent, tns, y
ave. ,y over S'~oi ma'ketrather CIV ahd, ,s,ol
Light, 50 b5di4.tO.
Mixed, 50 Goa 40
heavy. sl3idSA0A.
Rough, saS3as35
Ca,tle-keceipis, IS 500. lnstp,,.
aus and 500 Westerns rparget W tn
cents lower e' t1eauy 10 a
Ieevea, 81 b0as5.bO. N
Cows and heifers, s2515fi4b,
Ieans Steers, 81 5OQ!i.lO
s,ocktrs anu foeuerr s2.s,eAD
lambs weak '"a'Aes tieAdy.
NAIVE sheep, So GlaSIa5
westerns, $4,000 ~,
Lambs, !S.IbdS5 ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
COI1l1ERCIAL.
NEW YOnH mAnKErs.
Nancy.

NEW York. oct. 2o.-Money on call nomi.
nally 2. per cent
Prime mercantile paper 40 ~ per cent
sterling exchange slti uy, win actual buRl-
ness In BANKERS bulls At sin for demand
and Mt i.s2t. for sixty days
Posted rates 4s!haiss% and ass. and
i.kbk.
Commercial bills SIX.
Silver Certificates 5yW60
Bar silver tpil.
Mexican dollars, s5sl.
Government bonds firm; new "a reg
1875; ditto coupon, l27; is reg. illC (;
duo coupon. list. % reg gsA IS reg
III; ditto coupon my. Pacific 6s OF '9s, Io24
Copper-DuIl 4, unchanged,
Lead-steady; brokers' prices. 1913; OK.
change, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

A force of men have been put on at
the Black Dragon which has been
idle on account of water.
The Dragon Iron mine, which has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
Stocks.

NEW York, Oct 20 Prices OF stocks
opened higher. dlsrogardlng the decline in
/ ondon sugar led tho advance with u gain
of u. Noteworthy gains were shown by
/ Gather preferred. the Vanderblliu group.
Pullman, Pittsburg, Cinoinnnti.' hicago and st.
Louis, common stock of tao last named CON
many risingSH per cent. Tho Grangers and
other large E,iiways moved very narrowly,
but IN sympathy with thu general market.
The bears made an attack on sugar and
Chicago gas about IL O'Clock and forced do.
olinea OF q point each, which caused genera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke Inwardly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and Impure Blood
Thorough Course of Hoods sarsa-
parilla Completely Cures.

Thorough Course of HOODS SarSa-
parilla Completely Cures.
There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
ing to those who neglect this threaten
ing symptom. Read this:
"Gilliam, Missouri.
&C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-My troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two or three days. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised a change of location. At the age
of 60 a tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. Tho doctor
thought best to cut it out, but objected.
1t finally broke and discharged great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for it. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardly and discharge. read much
about cures by Hoods Sarsnparilla and
thought / would try it. Before l had
finished taking one bottle 1 was much
relieved. / continued the uee of Hoods
Sarsaparilln, and after taking II bottles
was entirely cured. am now well, have
a good appetite and feel that owe my
life to Hoods Sarsaparilla." w. d. FORE.
III ood' s s ps2i1ia
Is me best-in fact the One True blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. si six for IS.
HOnd's pills net harmoniously with
Atoou itis Hoods sarsapariiia. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

Mr.. Bollswitcher was recalled by the
defense on the reassemblinE of court
this afternoon and was asked II II. l.
Fowler was the man he saw on the
night Of the shooting and the answer
Of the witness was II was not.
Mrs. Hamilton was recalled and In
answer to Judge Powers said that on
the 9Th OF March her husband wanted
her TO write what she had told him
previously, she told him she couldn't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

uses IN the list, but those tro.
eepvefea portion Of their oV,ssHsoess qtiell,
ne failure OF the bear raij oses
est hins npTard DIM movement, ae I'ilSSxtdl,
orsoy Central and 81. ~ poinE In ~.
elsco hrst preferred, and a no, s,d san FfsT'
vera o. the Granger ana Vnndt o. overis
No. sna Idsine Oonsliidated ,as ~ 1uillt std
re po IrpSe TWO points Il cleds 5ss ,oia,i
al Ge mriGsa In bonds were not on ,,
Bosros. Oct. 60 - Rosion s.s
1 i2H; Butte & Boston, b. wa anu MopiAH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

cause she had bill to pay on that
@Whv didn't you tell Mr.. Seddor
what YOU knew about the case?'
u didn't want to be implicated ~
dn offafrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
WEATHER VANE,

Today's temperature shown In the
fac smile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

san Francisco, Oct %.
hmheat-firmer; Dee, hi1't May, Lay.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-27
Take JOHNSOWS
CHILL G FEVER
TONIC. ~-~~EzsggEESS
tRHi TELLS SOME INSIDE FACTS.

IRIIN TELLS SOME INSIDE EAC'rS
Teller Was the Choice of the South Caro-
lima Delegates M Chicnso Last Year.
Conway, $. g., August 23.-Aftcr
Il forty milo drive from Marion to
this place on Sunday tho candidates
woro on hand to day to spcak to 400
voters, who filed the courthouse.
Col. lrby said he was forced from
the race last year because he was
opposed to the Threatened bolt from
the National convention. Tho scheme
was to capture that convention for
Teller und nominate him for prcsi
don't.
The Spnth Carolina delegates
went to Chicago and worked for
Teller. He conld never give his
consent to II protrctionist being nom
mated Oh democratic ticket and so
was defeated in the May convon-
ton.
Col. lrby made his usual speech
on his Immaculate record and told
Of his opposition to tho suffrage
clause. He then made his tariff for
revenue onl y speech. He omitted
to attuCk Tho rico md lu1pbnr GrhnJ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-27

to make mon ovor in tho image Of
God, whiln tho uso of Intoxicating
drinks IS beverage blots out tho
last trace Of that image from tho
soul, and brings wrctchodncss and
poverty upon noble women and inno-
cont children. How then can wo ap.
prove tho dispensing Of that great
curseH Approve it! No. We must
oppose it, whother conducted 10y an
individual, or by n corporation, or
by State. And had the power,
| would drive thcm all from tho face
Of tho earth, and cleanse our land
from this great polluting influence,
cven as the Savior clcunsed his Faith
cr's house from the polluting inuu-
onco Of tho money changers.
But it is not my province to enact,
Interpret, or to execute tho laws Of
tho State 1t is, however, my duty
and my mission to unfold and enforce
tho moral laws by which Tho Great
King would rul, and regulate our
livos. And in studying these laws
to 500 what can bc done to rcmovo
this gigantic curse, find that wo
should not begin by attempting to
cut off the supply, but that wo arc
to begin at the other cnd, and 500
what can h2 done by cutting off the
demand, by instituting on our r@rt
at loast, total and uncompromising
abstinence. This is our duty n
duty Of which, however, we hear very
littlo. Tho political side the cut
ting of the supply has had perhaps
undue prominence Of late; while the
moral and the religious sido--thc
cutting off the dcmand has been lost
sight of, But lot us begin oncc moro
to work from tho moral and spiritual
side. and as far as we are concerned,
cut off at once and forever the do
mund.
But what will be tho usc Of This?
is snccriugIy asked. Much every
way. 1t will certainly clcar our own
skirts, and savo us from becoming,
rartakcrs Of others sins; and it will
give us moral power and spiritual
influence in uplifting and upbuilding
others; nor will it be without direct
effect upon the traffic itself. The Ii
quor dealers tell us that they arc
only supplying demand--a demand
that ;cs not only from the Off
securing Of the world and the Grrg,
Of society, but in Il great measure
from our best citizens, and in part
to our shame be ii said, from ON
church mcmbcrs There is too much
truth in this statement, aud / am
fully persuaded that if tho church
members would unitcdly and persist
emily abstain from these places OF
darkness and rofuso to patronizc
them, in less than twelve months
those now engaged in the dispensing
business, would close out, simply be.
cause thcro were no profits in it,
But be this as it may, I know that
We cannot afford to bo partakors
with them in thcir evil dcods. And
SO my closing prayer is that God
will give us all grace to arise in tho
full strength Of our manhood and
swear by him that livcth forever and
ever, that wcwillnovcr, no never, pat.
ronizr in any way, and to any extent
the liquor shops, whether run by in
dividuals or by corporations or by
States.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-27
ARP TALKS OF CRIME

AhP iAhKO UF UklhlE
GIVES SOME COMPARATIVE STATS
TICS ON LAWLESSNESS NORTH
AND SOUTH.
Amnzlng Result III Shown--Thore Arc 900
P'rCcnt More Felouies Committed by
Whites In New York than In GoorgIn
have just received tho third vol
umo Of "Compondium Of tho Census
Of $780, Eight years havc passed
sinco tho people made their returns
and tho timo is ncuring when thoy
will bo called on again. 1t tal1os u
long time and costs millions of mon
e" but 1t is big thing and diffuscs
knowledge among tho people. 1t is
bottor that tho money be spont that
way, for thcro arc no private schom.
os nor corporation swindlcs in it
ana it gives employment to thous-
mds of moody people. Tho census
is the only modo Of getting at the
truo condition Of tho nations affairs
and II comparative view Of the
wealth, resources, education and
morality Of the people Of tho diircr-
cnt states.
| have been very much Interested
in these comparisons and fool proud
CT than over before of my state and
section. For moro than half Il con.
tury tho partisan and sectional litor.
nturc Of tho north has ovcrshudowod
and humiliatod us with unfair, un-
trnc and SlundcrOus stntcmonts. By
these unchristiun methods of their
press and pulpits thcir own good
pcuplc have been poisoned against
uS and immigration influenced in
northern channels. Personally, do
not complain Of this, for cst crm il
Il blessing that neither northern
fanatics nor foreign pauprrs h"vc to
any alarming extent infested our
fair lands. The natural Increase of
our own people will soon enough &C.
cupy the south and secure to us II
homogeneous citizenship that will
| continue to be tho most moral
and tho most patriotic of any
| this side Of the Atlantic Not long
ago an Ohio man had tho chook to
publish n letter about our lawlcssnoss
and said it was amazing impudencc
for Georgia or the south to invite
northern people to scttlo here.
Well, we dou't invite him or any Of
his kind. An unknown friend
writes mo from Nebraska and says:
"Unll off your dogs. let the yam,
kocs alone and blow your horn for
Germans. have lived for thirteen
years right here where both abound
and / will take tho Gormars or the
Swcl"s or the Swiss every time
The yankees havo hated you for
generations. Thoy are born hating
you and raised up in schools ard
churches to hato you. They can't
help it. But those Foreigners have
no such prciudicos. They don't like
your nrgroos, but havo got nothing
against you. They are Il fair, mind
cd, industrious people and | have
found thcm honest and kind and
good ncighbors whom you can dc
pend on in time Of trouble"
But to the census. Look at these
figures on crime and criminals in
somo Of tho States north and south
in 1890:
Nlassac chusctts,c convicted criminals
| III 5Z2
! New York, convicted criminals in
| prison ,lGS
ohio, O,convict,d criminals in prison 2.9O'
Illinois, convicted criminals i'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !, 0N
Total. % 5lC
Now deduct the ncgr0cs.... ....... ,IDT
Leaving whitcs..... . ............2l, 7lt
Now ct us take fUlr Southern
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-27

Now the total white population Of
tho four Northern statos is l5,477,-
600, and tho total whito population
or the four southern states is 1000,
400, being one,iifth.
The negro has boon eliminated in
both statements, and M tho popula-
ton Of the four northern statos is
five time that Of ours we will multi
ply our convicted white prisoners by
five which would givo us 1880,
against q ,7l5. | said in recent let,
ter that thoro wcro so per cent moro
Of fclonios in New York or Massa
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-13
Dccofietc Gowns In London.

A London writer, commenting on tie
fact that dccollete gowns are becoming
more popular in New York, says: AS
low necked dresses become fashionable
in New York, i'll London they are rap
idly on the decline, except for a ball or
a very large dinner. AT one time it Was
almost necessary to wear low gown to
the theater in London, but now when
one sees decollete gown it looks pro-
vincia1, as all the smart set have adopt
ed fluffy chiffon b1ouses for evening
wear. The reason for this is that c
theaters are insufficiently heated, and
the houses in Writer are always Il little
cold. For all small, smart dinners high
necked, ''dressy'' evening blouses. or
tea jackets. are frequently if not gener-
ally seen. In fact, SO well is the full
made dress appreciated that even at
court presentations the queen permits a
heart shaped or sen,ilow neck, with
long sleeves,