davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
INSTRUCTIVE LECTURES FREE.
SomethinE About the Present Course Under III,
Direction or CoIumbia Unissraity.

SomethinE About the Present Course Under the
Direction or CoIumbia UnIssrsity.
The idea of education by university extension.
as embodied In the public lectures given under
the direction Of Columbia University In connec.
ton with Cooper Union. tho Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art, and the American Museum of
Natural History. Is moro popular this year than
over. The Tuesday evening lectures at Cooper
Union, the Saturday morning lectures at the
Metropolitan Museum. and the Saturday even.
ing lectures at the Museum of Natural History
have thus far been much moro largely attended
been arranged for January At the museums. In
the natu al history lecture room on SEVENTH
avenues. Prot; Monroe. assisted by eminent
s ssiis Sn M Uni ScaRdI Ms wifi "a f'r ssplS Of il tSisEs ID
plain terms and ILLUSTRATE each point with
into ntce the foIiow SlsM' topics mS mas a'''a'a his subject
lining "a Ane 'sssus and p ho sSaa e Church Subject
. AN lS :; . se a9. By Prof. Monroe. Subject.
Jan; IA ,seturs by J: P.ArtO Claiming. Subject.
Metal Mining"
The lectures begin on ench of these Saturdays
may be procured without charge from the Sec.
rotary Of Columbia University.
In the Museum OF Art one OF tho finest courses
Of the year will be delivered during January.
II will be particularly interesting TO those In.
terested In the aesthetic side OF lifc. The subject
10 The British Museum and European Picture
Galleries." one 80 vast that 1t has no u found
necessary to give the course on two mornings.
instead OF one. each week. The lectures will Be-.
gin each Tuesday and Saturday mt II O'Clock in
the morning, No tickets Of admission are re-.
qnirrd. Tho ~lectures will all DO protusely illus
Jan; 4-Egyptian. AsSyrisn, and Babylonlan An.
tlquities.
Jan. S-Graek and 0reco. Roman Antiquities,
Jan. 1.-THE Library and Manuscripts.
Jan lo-Wood Engraving; from lie origin 10 the
sixteenth century.
Jan lS-Etc ing, Rembrandt, &c.
Jan. 22-MeLEo-tint Engraving. (Aftsr Sir J. Rev.
nolds.)
Jan; ab-The London National Gallery. dtsliAu
school)
Jan. 29-The Hague and Amsterdam oIllsrt.s
Dutch and BlsmiAh SchoolAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Lacal au.lnss. Troubles.

Joseph Hlawatsch. plumber. Of s71 linton
avenue. Morrisania, made an assignment yester-
day to Charles Hlawatsch without preference.
His shop Is covered by a chattel mortgage for
$3.50.
Solomon Leichter, dealer In shoes at 2277
Third avenue, near l26th street. has given q
bill of sale to william 7. Herr OF the Meyer &
Herr Stove Company of New Haven. Abraham
A. Joseph said YESTERDAY that he represented
eight ereditofs, whose claims aggregated $i,40o,
transfers of stock and real estate, Mr.. Leichter
having conveyed his house. 81 West l34th
wife.
The Sheriff has received an attachment
against Elias T. Roberts. wholesale dealer in
meat at West Washington Market, for $3.50 In
favor OF David Shannon.
The sheriff received an execution YESTERDAY
against David NJ. Jonas. dealer In cloaks at 500
broadway. for SAILS In favor OF Benjamin Lew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
back upon his Destination" 49,

no thought. to 90. and that no is turning his
back upon his destination"
"Mustache shaved; mystery of q hitherto in.
applicable nature suddenly Is explained"
You understand" said Daudet, explaining
this sentence. they cannot explain the life Of a
man or pleasing appearance; he Is appointed
MAGISTRATE. shavcs his mustache, and at once
q malicious mouth appears"
* loses his only and beloved son of seven
years., a week after I see him arrive at the fenc.
Ing sohool In a grand carriage draped in black.
he Gala me to show me his fencing costume-
black velvet-a veritable character of italian
comedy.
When ! write my scenes" said Daudet. az
nave, all my notebooks at hand. have no in
de3, but i know where to find everything I need.
and when that Is finished I write IL once, then /
correct 1t, and rewrite 1t on paper folded in two.
This copy Nine. Daudet r~evises; she rewrites.
70 the last phrase. what she thinks badly done
les, l have never written a book without my
wife Wae re Using and correcting II from the first
line to the last. When she has revised the
WHOLE snS E. dictate from her copy to my secretary.
Daudst was possibly less read In the United
and particularly in Germany. his work was al.
ways greatly admired and widely read. Eng
land liked his books and Daudet always felt for
mat country a sympathy unusual in a French
man. He was popular, too. In Spain.
Daudets plays never met with success,
"L'Arlesienne" and "LObstacle" have been
acted here In English, and Minnie Madden
Ftske played In LA Menteuse" under the name
OF THE Queen Of Liars" His most successfui
novel "Sapho."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
CRANDALL'S.
M r. r. q. BURNS,

'Ot. IIrh 80 Ana STu Az.
A large rleArIng'ou sale Of PtllUwA. worth trom
- 90 10 $500. At 300 alI ~ 80, also OF LAmhRos
LuiLS, Piano Covers, stools. c.. irS. AMI Benches
such bargains in this line have never before -
e80gOa N Blew IoIk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
A. A. Vantine g. Co.
A. A. Vantine g Co. A. A. Vantine g. Co.
We are making it easy
for Santa Claus.
A. A. Vantine @ Co.

Our Great Home of Oriental Art is a wonderfully attractive
place these days of festival preparations. Beautiful things
givable things-abound in every department. No wonder old Kris
Crngle likes to come here! No wonder he carries away 80 many
wagon loads of things Oriental every day! 1t is his delight to
wander about from floor to floor, and from department to depart
ment. There is a whole storeful of useful and artistic things for
him to choose from, and all are marked at popular prices. We are
making it easy for Santa Claus to purchase what he wants There
is a little world of
TABLE WARE, BRIC-A-BRAC AND
OTHER THINGS IN THE BASEMENT
SALESROOM,
and each article is just as handsome as the nimblefngered and
artistic Japanese know how to make il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Barr.i-or.Gola Man an OLD onsaa.r.

Giuseppe Blanco, who refused to give his Sd-
dress when he was arrested on Friday night
after he had succeeded in swindling Savarino
Mario OF Rock Stream, NJ. Y, out OF $l35 In Null.
berry Bend Park by promising TO sell him for
that amount "a narrel OF virgin gold. was again
arraigucd in Centre Street Court yesterday.
Magistrate kudliCh recognized him rs an old
offender. ard asked him what the charge had
been on his previous arraignment. On the ad-
vice OF his lawyer Blnnco refused TO answer tho
questiGn.,
Then ! will make the hnil very high in this
case" said Magistrate Kudlich, land I will
hold you in IS, 900 bail for trial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

FRUIT and NUT DISHES; large size /;
open.work edges; raised pansy decora-
lions. $3.50.
LACoUERED WRITING DESKS black
and handsomely decorated with landscape
design in gilt 75c.
INDIVIDUAL OATMEAL SETS (bowl,
plate and pitcher. fine china; decorated
with gold and green flowers; dainty green
PITCHER SHAPED VASES: white
ground dark blue neck; raised floral deo-
sHiPPo CLo1soNNE VASES; dragon
decorations; 500.
BoNBON DISHES; Kagaware; fancy
shape floral designs In red effects $8.66.
TOXIC SMOKING SETS floral designs;
excellent value; $50. the set.
TEACUPS and SAUCERS; efter-dinner
size very pretty and artistic; In handsome
silk.lined cases; soc, 6Oc., 7oo., SOC.
JAPANESE DOLLS; with multi.col.
ored paper clothes and a funny little
squeak; DC. &c., 1Oc., 1Sc., 200, 25c.,
4Oc. and SOC.
JAPANESE SNAKES cunningly made
of paper; almost as natural as life Co.,
1Oc., zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Grayen In the Way Of tho water supply

The Aqueduct Commissioners have asked Cor.
poration Counsel Scott whether or not they have
the right to purchase. by agreement with tho
owners, the burial lots in tho old cemetery at
katonah, which 10 within the hush-water lines
cemetery Tor the Refinement OF the bodies out
side OF the lines. The old cemetery contains
bodies are buried ther0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
0I.Os sunday Pay for warinE's MsstIsrs
Hereafter.

Tho Board OF Estimate decided yesterday to
pay the hostlers of the Street Cleaning Depart.
mont hereafter Tor Sunday work at tho rate of
$l.97 a day. This action was taken upon tho
advice OF the Corporation Counsel. The law
allowing these men To draw pay for sunday
WORK was passed four years ago, but they never
OF Estimate neglected 10 hx the rate. The men
have an action pending In the courts 70 recover
back pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

The receipts for taxes for the first three days
Of payment in Brooklyn amounted TO $5, $40, 4Ip.
During the corresponding days last year the
Esoe ipts were W. 393, 9l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

ROSE JARS; C%loisonne; very hand
some assorted decorations and colorings;
brown, red. blue and green effects $2.75.
TAIZAN VASES; fancy shapes; terra
Gotta ground with rare blue n cream
decorations; side handles decorated with
gold; very handsome; $500 each.
NAToMI WARE VASES; bottle shape;
with flared top; bronze effects; $500.
TAIZAN VASES; large mantel size |;
gold bird and vine decorations $3.50.
LACoUERED JEwELRY CABINETS;
4 compartments $500.
ROSE JARS; daintily decorated; 6
inches high each jar contains an ounce Of
fragrant Oriental leaves; excellent value;
TOO.
CHOCOLATE SETS; made Of the famous
Kiku ware; decorations of daisies and
chr%ysanthemum leaves and vines Chocolate
pot and 8 cups and 6 saucers), 500 the
set; others are made of the pretty Jikkel
ware; light blue and cream ground; deco.
rated with figures and flowers; fancy
shaped pot, with 6 cups and 6 1aucers
S. 20 the set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
THE cHRIsrMAs TREE MARKET.
Fragrant BaIanm Fira wow ON Sale for Blocks
AIonE West street.

Fragrant BaIsnm Firs wow ON Sale for Blocks
AionE west street.
The wholesale market for Christmas trees 10
now open In West street, where 1t has been
located for years. Tho fragrant trees may DO
found this year at intervals from North Moore
street as far south as Fulton. They are simply
piled up in great heaps in tho broad spaces Of
the street In the open air.
Tho supply 10 about the Same as last year. II
anything q little smaller, for there was bad
weather In the woods of Maine this season.
snow and rain increasing the difficulties Of coll
lecting the trees and getting them to market.
some Of the trees now hero from Maine wero
hauled through the woods on two foot OF snow.
Tho total supply this season is about 100 car
loads. Of which about two-thirds como from
Maine and one-third from the Catskil region In
this State.
From wherever they como tho trees are now
almost all of them brought to this market in
cars. transhipment and handling being avoided
90 as to preserve the trees In as nearly perfect .
condition as possible. All the trees are tied w,
the biSgest trees separately. the smaller ones In
bundleS Of from two to ten trees. depending on
The trees brought to New York nowadays In
olude q few spruce. but they ereAlmost all bal.
Christmas! trees used in this city were spruce,
but buyers here now almost universally prefer
saS NJ because SoaS o its ssiHiSset stays a. &c. on bette Better 1o'' PS SiSc
delphis, which Is a very large consumer OF
fr, and throughout the country spruce treeS are
more commonly used than frs.
The prices OF Christmas trees this year arc
about tho same as last; they are, as usual, ex-
pected to advance q little In the last few days
and great numbers have already been sold.
Dealers say that the demand for Christmas
trees increases with tho growth OF the popula-
ton. The number used In tho aggregate Is
there nre brought to this market
alone about 100000 trees. varying In length
from gig to 80 feet each.
Some Christmas trees are sent from here to
Southern cities on the coast. and every year a
Cuba and South America. They go out in the
last steamers to reach their destined ports bo-
fore Christmas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15

'This Is the philosophy OF the situa-
ton. and he who encourages the dis
contented and incites the passions OF
hate to hercer heat is blind to the steady
record Of destiny OF else seeks personal
advantage in the more complete destruc-
ton Of the Indian race.
The fact may be sad one. but it is
fact, nevertheless, that there is no lon
ger a place on the soil Of the union for
the Indian as an Indian The pathos
Of the situation should and does appeal
TO all great men; but the logic OF fate
is not moved by the prayers OF fallen
race, nor their destiny averted by a
fear for the end. I would most respect
fully urge that we should take these
matters into deep consideration and
labor toward the best interests Of ouc
country and Of coming generations"
QUESTION OF TIME.
That plea, reiterated by every mem
Der Of the progressive party Of Chero-
KEGS, has had a ownderful effect upon
the tribe and the warnings and threat.
Of the Khe-too-wahs count for little now.
The Khe-too-wahs played their last card
against the treaty when they threatened
TO leave the country. a threat which no
one who understands the situation be-
lieves for a moment they will attempt
to carry out, and there seems now 10 oe
nothing but tact. diplomacy and time
required to wipe out Indian autonomy
forever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
* ,nsas City-Chicaso shooting Match.

Kansas City. Oct. IA meeting OF
representatives OF the various gun clubs
OF Kansas City has appointed a commit
tee 70 select ten local men 10 meet a
similar number OF men in Chicago the
latter par; % November or early in De-
cember 10 settle the question OF su-
periori,y az the traps between the two
cities. About seven years ago ten men
went from this city 10 Chicago and car
ried off the honors in match OF fifty
BIRDS for each man and upon the return
shoo; in Kansas City the men from the
lakeside Won. The tie was never shot
of. The local Contestants VIII De made
public at a later meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
Proposals for the Construction of Cinder
Walks.

Walks.
Bids will be received al this Office until
o'clock p. m, October %. 1897, for the
construction Of cinder walks to-wit:
Five-foot wide cinder walk south side
of Kellogg, from Fourth avenue 10 CHS
holm street.
Five-foot wide walk on west side of
Oak street, from Maple to Chicago ave-
nue..
Five-foot wide walk on north side Of
Tenth street, from Biting to Main.
FIJI foot wide walk on south side OF
Dor as, from Washington to Hydraulic.
e-foot wide walk on east side of
Fo tn. from Waterman to kellogg
I ive-foot wide walk on west side of
Lawrence. from Thirteenth 10 Seven
tenth.
Four-foot permanent walk on west side
Of Hydraulic from Douglas 70 Hunter.
Said walks must be constructed accord
Ing TO plans and specifications on file in
the office Of the engineer.
A certified check for $1,000 mus. ac-
company each bid, payable to the Citv
Of Wichita, Kan, or order which check
viii be forfeit TO the city of Wichita
Kan, in case the bidder receiving ma
award shall fail 20 execute the contract
otherwise to be returned 10 the bidder
l27-3t II. T. KRAMER, City Clerk.
Stick 10 what you see advertised in
the newspapers when you get to the
store. Don't let willy salesman throw
You off the track. You know what yor,
want better than he does
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
GROVER MEN CAN'T STAY
Then Fusion Is Considered Good Thing

Denver. Col, Oct. 14-Hon. John A.
Gordon. Democratic nominee for justice
OF the supreme court, today rendered
his resignation as such candidate TO ne
executive committee of the party. The
resignation was accepted, and Judge
William n. Gabbert. the Populist can
didate. was endorsed for the position.
II was claimed after the nomination OF
Mr.. Gordon that ne was one OF the few
supporters in Colorado OF Mr.. Cleveland
in mis- third presidential campaign. when
the Democratic state convention refused
u support him. Mr.. Gorion's withdraw
a. from the race is said 20 be largely due
10 the opposition OF many leaders OF the
party on this account
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
MIR. yyinsiov's Soothing Syrup

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, AL
LAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO,
and is the best remedy for
DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty
five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
STRIKING MINERS RESUME
Pending q Settlement of Their Troubles by
Arbitration

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE $500
miners of the river districe who have
been idle for three weeks owing 10
dispute over the differendal resumed
work today pending settlement of the
trouble by arbitra ton. The resumption
was made with the understanding that
a decision is 10 be reached within ten
days 50 that the first pey received by
the miners can be based on the rate
decided upon by the arh;trators.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
p. and T. A, No. Pac. Ry..
ia North Main -.
HAVE YOU BEEN THERE YET?

There are many delightful resorts 10
New Mexico. but none excelling Las
hotel Is really just little the incest
hotel is really Just a little bit the incest
OF is class in the southwest II you arr
well, run up there FOR few days out
ing. II sick. no better place 10 get well
ali kinds OF baths. expert medical at
tendance. etc. Railroad and hotel rates
reasona ole. Inquire Ot L z. Delaney.
Agen: A. T. & 5. F. Ry. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
Get WHAT Zoo Wat.

I. you want something Tou want u.
ana don't Iet any one pain u another
article on you nses b. elHsrea; arr.
r you 60 20 a drug sore = get so1a
water you SsaI3 walk %; In disgust z
me druggist we're - ~ ans SCI y1a a
glass 0: cd liver o.. -; yo1 tank roth
TX O.. III you AK soT a CERTAIN brzns d.
sarsz ya-.l.a. celery csns02n5 CT Esrns-
.1ay's I've. S.1s and tas druggist ssIis
you another brand. saying - JUS: a.
goa T5acs sgostligttsu- AL ia4f .
xazt every legitimate i-z4ss1san Il -
United states - ooisc.!ng :8.-Even.ns
Ts.eg-Epa. E1cy-us ORC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
THE KANSAS MIDLAND RAILWAY

The shor. Inc from wichita - C3.0-
rado. Wyoming. Utaa. Nevada. Cantor
MA. washington. Oregon ana az north
western poln.s: the quickest seryics. no
--snss.rs or delays. In connection MIA
me Union Paste !aLSsy. he grzn1est
sceric Uas % ne vest VIA tar9gg1
dining and sleeping car service ~est O.
Tllsxor.a. For Information as % rates.
a. cal On Cisy T.cks; Oflce. Is -
Main street. CO - passenger ce93t. c5E-
r. Has-eY and DsuE.as -EeEes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
BOGUS FIRE INSURANCE
MichIgan's Insurance Commission Exposes
SwIBdiing Companies

Lansing, Mich, Oct. l4.-Milo D.
Campbell, state commissioner Of insur-
ance. To-Day issued a circular which as
serts tina; citizens OF Michigan are being
swindied by worthless fire Insurance.
companies, which have No standing in
the state. He names twenty-five COM
pan!es which ne says. have no author
i:y to Do business IN Michigan and prom
ises . make public others as Obtained
The c3mmiss.one- today gave cut a Re-
ply 70 allegations made by officers Of
a Ere company a. Saginaw n a pstl-
ton for Ms removal The petitioners
charged MIN with mai!cioIsly. dei45er-
ately and dishonesty attempting 20
wreck their business. all OF which Mr.
Campbell denies and announces rs in
.ention o. making further examination
Q. tae companies n question.
ST. Paul, Oct IA change IN the o.
fee ot the treasurer 0: the Northern Pa
c.lic has oexn made - save book keep
ins. In place Of Charles =. cansy. for
r.er secretary. George q. Eara. hereto
fore treasurer, and located IN Mex YORK.
hAs been appointed secretary and ar
sistsnt. Treasurer and vii remain IN
New YORK c A Clark. heretofore Is
sistant treasurer, becomes treasurer and
viii remain IN tais city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15
Agent
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
;IAL AND

TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL. AND
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
May lST TO OCTOBER 30TH. 1891.
FOR this occasion commencing May
-O'h and continuing daily thereafter ID
ana including October 18th. 1891, the
Missouri Pacific railway will sell ;iekeIs
10 Nashville and return for sS5.55. nmis-
ed Tor return passage 20 November 7th.
1897.
The Missouri Pacific railway has two
last express trains daily. making close
connection in 81. Louis Union depot
With trains to Nashville. For particulars
call on or address
< r RrECEVEy y ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-15


From Paris we learn of some exqui-
site novelties in silk brocades that show
| deeply curved lines set rather far apart.
| and running form sewage 70 salvage. the
| ground being OF CUR de sole, which
shows up the pattern 10 great advan-
tase. Another combination consists OF
broad arabesques in dovetail effect,
which are woven in plain-coiored silk
and black ottoman.
A new jacket is fastened with a sin
gle button on the bust. the oversize
turned back in a triangle lapel. The
shoulders are prolonged in three tabs,
whcih fall over the top OF the sleeves.
The wraps, capes ami jackets from
Berlin are general cut longer than was
the fashion last year, the most popular
creations running from "a to so inches
in length.
Black and white checks in combina-
tons with brilliant color will play an
importnt part in winter costumes.
A Berlin toilette Of faille in this COM
bination has. according 10 recent letter.
JACKIE, OF yellow vaire embroidery over
the bust, the jacket disappearing in the
back under a wide pleat of the material
forming the costume, Rather narrow
black satin ribbon ruff1es are used on
the sleeves and epaulettes. a somewhat
wider ruffle appears on the upper part
OF the full vest, which is fastened by
gilt buttons.
Beneath the standing collar Of sky
blue velvet is laid pleat OF white tulle,
extending into a jaoot in front. The
send Of this jabot are finished in alter
nate tucks and narrow black satin rib
bon. with the edges sewed together 10
form hollow tube.
The skirt shows the wide pleat in
front, the only decoration being a sort
of basque OF vaire embroidery in the
back by a novel buckle of imitation
stones.
Dainty princess tea gowns of surah
are embellished with delicate iaces.
Girls Of Is years wear jacket capes
OF cloth in broken plaid designs.
There is certainly a great charm about
the graceful plumes seen on the larger
hats Of the season.
Velvets in large bright plaids are TO
be used by the fashionable girl for the
winter shirt-waist.
One Of the daintiest buckles is the very
slender gilt affair set with tiny tur-
Quoises.
Amethysts and emeralds seem to be
favorits stones for gold hatpins,
Long black lace scarfs in the style OF
days gone by are now used as sashes.
Very lovely tea gowns are of Roman
striped silk. with lace garniture.
For yokes and skirt borders there are
beautiful lace applique insertions.
Fancy buttons and velvet ribbon en-
bellish frocks Of glace taffeat
A pet edging in a particularly narrow
width has been designed for finishing
hat brims.
Renaissance lace is still in demand for
doilies. centrepieces and cushion covers.
The lovliest shaded wings for millin-
cry are in green, blue. gray. and brown.
Ostrich plumes in castor shades are
modish and pretty.
Gray feather boas match the fash |
iona bic pearl-colored felt hats
The ultra-stylish cashmeres and cloths |
ho Ex,s-