davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-28

PEOPLE often abuse their own relatives
merely for the sake of having you contra
dict them.-W Washington Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-28

EVERYONE who doesn't have to light the
fires in the morning breaches against using
coal oil for that purpose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-28

We all like to put off disasreeable jobs as
long as possible. Washington Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-28

WHEN bilious or Costive, eat Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. l0c, 25c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-28

SOME very trif1ing people are well posted
on Scripture. Washington Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-28

JUST try 10c. box of Cascarets candy ca
thartic, tfnestlive and bowelregulator made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-28

USE "a. Jacobs Oil promptly and freely
and say goodbye to neuralgia.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
Oftpreuben.

RSnig8bers. @eri@tsahehor
Bordarb aus R0nigsberg 1T btgra>
biqt. Bor4arb mar betanntlt@ tpt
qet1 bts DueQs nit benz premterlieuz
tenant @eibenitider, bas aus AnlaB
bes @0rfenmastenbaues tattfanb uno
eine1 bluttaen 9erlauf genomne1 9at*
te. au 3tpei Sabren Geftuns perurt9etlt
tporben.
@artentein. Sn ben lamb
pirtH&aftli&en Rreifen ber hinge
aenb tpirb aur :3eit BET @eoante Ct
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
MuS & nirp

= Mus s btanapolis pirb
gemelbet. ber bortt9e r@entlemen's
2iterarp Club" babe ben @ouptrneur
bon Snbtana. tpel4er fi@ UNI bic Mut<
nabme betparb. "i@tpar3 ba1otirt~,
neil 9err Mount Elm GARNER fei. Das
ma&t tpeber bon r@entlemen" nod ben
,Qtteraten" biel Gbre.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05


=. .,..~.
!pe~'n.@ ommsl''oneae 2em''@ Sasuus
W I'M ~''ea pom 20 Saqls" !" 9e's'u">
gen q, .. utole! 9e'1oeoen.
CT De!onOtls ie!nes OaosI 3! W.
Sell1elSe1un9sl%'a%! anse1unuss. :.
an9eoe11ell puroe. olla'ea Sa'sm NV
stennsl nag DEM Ds'an"'en u s:"."
nu %" ltusen aus.n UNI p'r . VA
o""oe' WY 'ue'n g IVY pu.u I''n w
MT penn Aas.u1e. mIl'!Ges W..
. an osmstampi. N.g.", ~ wv.
= % GU N '1!nSsn um u'" oe''s -"
u'DIs.o.u'
g. AuI ~ D"ell'tab. pa!-
~ h.a Nrrh..ss Mr;.f.m mn
Elm inIeb.s bes altfders Rrinos, in
bos @%iffhen ein.s woIberfpooens
bes T,,hrmnt,rn.bm.rs Mi,ridb oez
Shlidben. nhn. hoh her ouf Rem pode
iih,nbe sx,,hrmonp "a mm,rtt hotte
mn Ii,h,n f;h Gin, Gtr,d, NIT mit|
fnbr.m, Sam fi.tt,rten bic fleinen
m,riden ,mSbr,nb her syabrt o,,s bem
smiffh,n nnb periubt,n, ami1den
Benz @nrberrob unb bem Sinterrop
ouf bic Strah. al luufen. Ser tleine
Driefen aerietb babel unter bas Sim
terrab. bas i6m iiber bic 8rui sine.
unb blieb 1ofort tobt, Der anbere SUM-
&c tam nit elmer Mrmqueti4une taz
bon.
Gffem Rpmmer3ienratb &rupp
itiftete cine Milion Start aur grgdnz
oung Der ftaatlt9en Mrbeiterfiriorse
auf feinen Werten unb 100000 Mart
fir bas Rinberbeim in @Ken.
Deijeu. NaijQu. ... ...
Go{1eI 9u mitoliebern Der in
Werbinb,tno mit hem 3oi{erl, @efunb<
bettsamt errihteten Gommifiion fir
Meorbeituno bes Mrsneibuhs 5inb fir
Sic 9eit bis ,,m Snbe bes sobres
1901 ernonut: Der RDnioL preuRiffe
@sheime Meoierunos : @ofh unb or
bentli@e profeNor an Der lniperlttdt
Dr. @rnft S@mibt uno osr oroentliz
de prote1or an Der uu1per1ttat DR.
Nrtbur Wteper gu Wtarburs.
Sn benz benadbarten Obertaufunz
ae11 1T bic betannte 3ieqelz unb Draiz
naqerDbren= sfubrit BON 9. Slider &
Ga. gum grDBten She'll a%baebrannt.
@iele Waarenporrdtbe finb elm Haub
ber Glammen qetporben ober bemolirt,
au4 cine Mai@ine lit mitperbranrt.
Rir@bain. Die aur Sunbertz
iabrfeier auf benz Marttplab au Mm0z
neburs aepflanate Scatter @ilbelmz
2inbe 1T bur& bas Rniden ber Rrone
perftiimmelt tporben.
Mebrsbauen. Das 8unbesz
felt bes Oberbe1fH@en @dngerbunbes,
benz aur 53eit neun Wereine angeb0ren,
ion fir bie5es sSdbr i'm bie1ige1n Orte
ftattfinbem Oils Sag ber Teier lit Der
%. Mai auser1eben.
QDulareid Sumien.
mx.a,.n a.. msuh.r ,Smu,-
1;hsr nrssSr.r Tohr;fsn 1snttn RE
oT+h.;+ n.n.m ouhnforhsr,n" n;.n,r
~ "rsss @f91. 49, @rs",t;rh,
Il, r.; $.m @rnnSs h.s @nttssSo,5rs
nm 1e ssshruar ohosS;;r,t m17 mn
~" .iu. @.msIb.nsd: ms,in,eiS, n,,r%z
broxsm ~. n,,rSs nrs Rom wo,'<
s%,,g bsrn,,sn.hnhsr ~, mo% h,r
m;srI;no'S%en Gr,o;rb,r,i h,fSrbert
~ nsss,, a.; osG GpoS. ,.;n+s s;n.
so~bs G;n 1 ,,S%tioer
1872 3 ON hy.;t.r p;s nr+ts =, no,,
o., ~ ,,,r so,,h. n.5rnIt.r ST.
Sa,,h. rnr n.nfnms ~; h.r, e+,,r,r
S%nn ohoshro%sr .hsn,n fshft, shr
prnrs ,nS s.ntsr eett ~ m9n .n,Tz
oi5m mil Observation-Disclosures inn
Snnern Der !Rirhe be{dGftiot.
G,htmnit. Mn56liebenb an bic
iI -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

WI uu UeIlI <OttAStst09"S<0 S'
f}abneni @mud. btittbeno in einem
@anbe in ben preuBif@en Garben unb
in einem nit benz preubd@en Mappe1,
periebener Naeel perlieben.
&beixprpbiue. y
RDln. sSn einem Qauie am 90
bemftnufen=@in ftirott elmer ber bort
b1&Gftisten Mnftreidtr Nameus 9uz
90 @tolpe aus benz Manfarbtn=S tod<
tpert atpif4en hem Sreppenseldnber
binbur9 Biz CUR ebenen @roe berab
umb blieb fofort tobt.
g n n. Sn poppelsborf batten
@ltern, tpel@< in bic Gabrit einsen,
brei Rinber in einem 3immtr alletn
setaKen. Muf unaufgetldrte Meiie
entitanb in bemielben Geuer. Dus
dlteite Rinb entflub unb f&l1s urz
glidlt@erpeiie bic 9bir binter iih gu,
fobaB bas mittltre f@nd4li9e Rinb
eritidt 1T. Das Singite Tam nit benz
Qeben babor.
Sitter. Sen biesiGbrigen Meinz
perfteigeruneen pirb bic feit Sabren
im @erftetgerungsfaale getpobnte @az
ratteriht@fte Gigur fehlen: ber BE-
tanntefte unb btbeutenbite ber Mofel<
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
@eFen Sarmttaot.

tommen." Die b04iten Soften babt
5eitber Berlin NIT 2 Mt. unb SO Yf.
gebabt. -&&.
8ingtn. Der Wertauf besS@lof>
les Rlopp beitdtist ii@. sSn, Der Stabt:
p%erorbneten : 0eriammluns CAB 8iir>
germeifter Nef bon benz fir Bic Stabt
8ingen erfol9ten Raufe bes 8efb>
tbums gu benz 4reiie BON 10000
Mt. Renntntb- Dapon ion an ben
Staat CUR unterbringuns bes Rr.1ss
amtes bag G4lob felbft unb Elm Spell
bes @arters fir 10000 Mt. absez
treten tperben; ben perbleibenben &eR
tptrb bic @tabt fir 8aupldbe mb
StraBenanlaeen pertpenben. Dk Sc
nebmisung Der kFH@en &ammern
unb Der @tabtberorbneter ion berb:i=
sefiibrt tperbem
9erbfei n. Mmtsri4ter Bus
bon bier 9at fi@ in Weinbem er4oi=
fen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
srnr I-1v1ssCz1orrsrs



iess aoa'
Tn IN. xoa,orioaI laboratories a, co-.,n ~.
,aua ~ Oorneh tno
co-eds are MAKING n.ho Tor themselves
through the skill with which they catch. dipsect,
snu prosorVo "a s.,,S oeet IRE Iney
handle all sorts OF nyinB' creeping, crawling
things with n familiarity that would make
Little Miss Mune.s =, .o,sn,n,1 20 her sex. The
terror regions Of an angleworm undor a micro
scono or calmly oareasing a struuo,,ro eroo 1.
oSopo oF o"in "sbhns ,rVkS
ono OF everyday ocourrenCe ~ Tue laboratory.
1t is In the early days OF June and again in tho
autumn up 10 tne 'ue oioioRicN
girls are happiest, Tor tnen come tho most inter
eating exueriments, juno 10 butterfly timo. and
tho L., -uoots ~ atudv arc alled ,v,,h lono
.uo i"ss "eeas 49, A. r,Sn Vns
about the fields and woods of the nelghborhood
in .oaroh =, hptteraies. prasshoppers. and the
ocarcn oh outUoiheo' s'S'o' e"u ~
whole army of insect life that comes into exist-
ence then. Even the despised mosquito IL valu-
able IN the evss Of tbese soience seekers.
1t is these ~insect-hunting trips that give the
girls in the biology department the title Of "the
h,a ...hS.s ;, or,au 80, 90 naad for catching
y va'cnerS' o""ii = ), uoe"
the live specimens, and 1t Is not 90 easy as 1t
looks to swoop down upon q butterfly taking its
r,ora,Sr -. 80 . or,o,,ot - !,
turning Sip OF money, OF 10 caVop 3erioAos u
hopper. In the act OF q leap. But the girls soon
learn The. trick and never return without their
boxes and bottles we'll filled.
In the laboratory that the co-eds do their best
work. The FIRST step In the study Of the. catch
is classification. Each Insect, worm, frog or
lizard Is subjected to o critical examination I'M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
CLEO'S THRIFTY MOTHER.
washed ana Ironed the Dancers Clothes and
Walked Miles for 10 Cents,

washed and Ir0ned the Dancer,s Clothes ana
Walked Miles for 10 Cents.
The parsimony Of foreign celebrities who come
to this country has been frequently AMUSING r.
Americans. There have been some very str;k.
Ing Instances Of 1t in recent years, but tho
mother of Mile. Cleo de MGrode seems to have
carried on the palm in this respect. Salyini. IL
Is said. was SO penurious that he bought a sand.
wien on the street for 8 cents rather than nav
tr his supper at a hotel; and one Of the stories
old about him on his last visit to this country
was that once in Philadelphia he gave the NOR.
ter OF a hotel a penny and told him to buy him
three tacks. The actor had discovered that his
trunk was damaged and he wanted to repair n
himself.
lamaqua was notorious here for his stinginess.
1t was said that he sold the tickets sent to him
In view of his artists privilege and hired he
own brother as a valet becau he could no Got n,
q cheap figure; Then he used to make him rail bis
trunHS around on a truck at the foreign custom
york. 1t was only last winter that Herr van n
hiehe marked as q curiosity and sent back to
marked the price. $l.5O.f for a tonderioin ste he d q
one OF the wonders OF an extravagant and vonth'
good ddoS bnsiyy.s IL may ma, have been nothing more than
SaiVe 70 look for u business manager while shc
m q ~ tbe ana then express the greatest astonish.
kina could not be hired for $IOa week '"p"o'o
hiaahe se are some of the stories told about the
themselves here. But Cl6o's mother Hoidsn thc
wants at th % f fa,a 5hat s she sSSttonished the ser,
daughters clothes in the bath py bwaeding her
rnem herself. On Tuesday, the da' before the eE
returned to Europe. the b%allerina and her
naa gone down TO one of the exchange oflces IN
order to get 800 in French money. II was
they We're CO. coming anau oat ot the % oiiics the two just as
"h5' lhaI wretch inside exclaimed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
VOGUE OF THE PALM ROOM.

Every Hotel May Have Ono Vow. Thapks to
an Invention That Makes Palms Cheap.
Sometimes very small influences make o
very perceptible difference in the course of life
In this town" said the analytical New Yorker.
Tho last thing to prove this was the invention
Of anew kind of artificial plant. Four or five
years ago a now hotel opened what it called q
palm room. 1t had enough real plants about the
room to show that II it was to be well kept
up 1t would cost o great deal of
money. To the public the room meant
something besides palms. 1t meant the
opportunity to take dinner or supper-generally
supper-with less formality than one would find
in the regular room, with possibly companions
which the shade or the palm leaves made en-
tirely appropriate. Possibly under the glow of
the candle shades in the large dining room the
companions would not have seemed quite SO
suitable to the establishment. The palms and
the room were a success. They became popular.
But the scheme was an expensive one. and 1t
was not copied.
Then somebody helped along New York's
social development by the invention of an arti-
fetal palm which looked very much like the
genuine article. It was just as decorative and
just as shady. 1t was q good deal cheaper for
palm palm rooms began to increase. They not only
ses,sacea f boas lnsf s, fIDsBe ept p %s ! . so,,, t iHaf
Sab AAADAAy - botCAl udI
was not AS new as some Of the others. The
palm room had become the hall mark of
the new hotel. There was no reason why it
should not lend that recommendation to
places which were dropping behind in the New
1ork love for the newest and the latest. So the
palms were called in, placed discreetly at APP
propriate intervals in the old dining rooms, and
made to- give them the freshened look Of the
newer places. New York started TO eat its sup.
per under palms, and now it breakfasts and
lunches under them, There may DO birds md
bottles under them frequently. but there are
Just as often beefsteaks and Saratoga chips.
When such O wave once strikes New York it
sweeps ever the town before 1t begins to re-
cede. The palm room wave is the latest.
ana the palms are continr ing their prog
ress toward the Harlem River, and in the
opposite. direction toward the Battery.
Il there is any objection to the decorative habit.
it is that the palm room as a distinctive apart,
De some substitute ready before that time.
mat 10 one g cd thing about every fashion
mat seiZes on the town. 1t Is worked to the
utmost while 1t lasts, and before everybody is
SICK OF II something new has taken its place.
Just now 1T Is tn palm branches that are
waving triumphantly. They met one want
when they decorated tho supper rooms. Then
they helped out the older hotels and they are
There 10 a satisfaction in the certainty that
when their day is past something equally an
will be ready to take their place" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

tho collar of pulled chiffon has q wide finish
OF blue velvet, and, like the front, is edged with
zibeline fur. Light colors are the vogue for all
evening wraps, and white satin brocades COM
bined with plain velvet, lace and fur are the
smartest of all.
Tho medium cape shown in the illustration is
OF gray moire. embroidered with silver and
trimmed with Killed frills of gray crepe bril-.
nante. with headings of white chiffon in tiny
ruchings. Tho crepe brilliante is a new ma
terial. quito as soft as chiffon. with much more
lustre. On the yoke and collar is an applique
OF yellow lace over gold tissue, and the collar is
lined with gray ostrich tips. A short cape of
green velvet has two double ruf1es of velvet.
headed with sable and cream lace insertion. a
lace finish at the neck, and q white silk lining.
A very useful part of evening dress for semi.
dress occasions is the high-out bodice to wear
with odd skirts, and here are q few models
which may serve the purpose: One OF heavy
cream lace over white silk has turquoise blue
velvet sleeves, and folds of velvet arranged
around the bodice-two folds In the lower bands
and three In the upper one forming q round
collar at the back. The lower bands point IN,
with a tiny knot finish in the back, and the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Il WOMAN As COUNTY TREASURE B
Miss Kate johnson tho First or Her Sex TO
Hold the Omce In kansaH.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 12.-For the first time in
the history Of Kansas a woman has been elected
to the Office Of County Treasurer this year.
Many women have held the Office Of Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction In this State, and
they have invariably given entire satisfaction.
Two years ago four women were chosen to tho
Office Of Register OF Deeds in Kansas. and this
year several have boon elected.
Miss Kate johnson of Norton county Is the
young woman elected County Treasurer. She
10 "a Republican, and although the Populists
have been In the habit Of taking all the offices in
sight they were not able to defeat her at the re-
cent election. This was duo to the fact that
MISS johnson Is an expert accountant, a young
woman or sweet temper and amiRble DISPOSE.
lion, and, above all, a type of the womanhood
I9und In tho homes upon the broad prairies OF
kansas. Her parents were early settlers of
Norton county. locating there when there were
only a few hundred people within its borders.
several years ago she was employed as clerk in
the Treasurer's office at Norton. She is now
Deputy. Treasurer, and 1t WAS due to the faith
Iul discharge OF her duties in that post that she
was chosen as the candidate of the Republicans
this year. She did not leave her office to cam
paIRn. and did not ask her party for the nom
%inAtion. nor a single voter for his suffrage. She
Is devoted to her work. and often she has re-
FUSED an invitation to a party because her work
was behind In the Treasurers Office. Many
nights she has tolled with the figures until III
and IL O'Clock. She is very often called In by
Ireasurers OF adjoining counties to straighten
out . sangle In their bookA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
and silk. making such a dainty contrast with

and silk. making such q dainty contrast with
brown or plum color.
The new evening sleeve is o worry moagre affair
OF tiny ruf1es or q small puff. with two very
narrow ones below. banded close to the arm
with half-inch velvet ribbon. tied in little bows
on the top. For theatrs and dinner gowns the
long transparent sleeve Is still very popular.
Corded silks, satins, both plain and brocaded.
mousseline dc sole, crepe dc chine. and nets of
all kinds are the fashionable materials most
commonly employed for evening gowns. One
OF the many pretty fancies for trimming 10 the
rufling of net on a silk gown. matching 1t in
color, and edged with cream lace insertion.
Black and cream lace applique, in bands or
sprays, are also very effective on net and chiffon,
a pretty example Of which 10 o green chiffon
dress over green silk, with bands OF black lace
applique all around the skirt, on the bodice and
across the chiffon sash at the back, with sleeves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

has q jabot of lace at the side. Another lace
waist over colored silk is q simple blouse with q
SQUARE neck and vest of white. q colored chiffon
shirred In tiny frills at the top. Pale pink silk
trimmed with rows of gathered white satin
baby ribbon forms another bodice. The belt and
reVers are Of reddish mauve velvet and a scroll
design OF the ribbon decorates the latter. The
rest is of white chiffon eauged at the mock, and
extending around the back. A more simple
blouse waist Of checked silk is striped with
black velvet ribbon, and another in shot tur-
quoise blue and white taffeta is finely tucked
up and down and trimmed with accordion
plated frills Of the same silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

A striking dinner dress is of black crepe dc
Chine, trimmed with a hounce and insertions of
cream bruges lace. There are insertions of lace
IN the sleeves and bodice, green satin for the
oelt' and a drapery at one side which ends In q
rosette bow. The use OF flowers as a decora-
lion is shown In another gown OF white net over
white satin. trimmed with small pink roses. and
apink velvet belt and tiny vest.
The new evening cloaks are more gorgeous
than ever, made In gold and silver brocade, vel
vet and satin combined with chiffon. lace,
FUR and passementerie. Some reproductions of
the cloaks worn seventy. fl We years ago are said to
hgure in tho display. The long garments rather
have the lead, perhaps, as they are tho usual
accompaniment Of long gowns. They are made
with a fitted yoke and the lower part has a Wat
teau plat In the back and plaits on either side
OF the front. being very volumInous in effect.
The sleeves are plated in at the armhols. and
very long II they are open ut the waist. Besides
being prettily lined, they are filled in with ruff
hes OF lace on the inside. The Jokes are made
OF velvet embroidered with jewels. or quite
plain and covered with a fancy collar OF lace or
chiffon like tho model shown. This Is of blue
SIX trimmed with rufisS OF black chiffon. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
WoMAN's OPPORTUNITY ABROAD.
In Germau She Finds Nearly All Ways 70 q
Livelihood Open TO Her.

In Germany She Finds Nearly All Ways 70 n
Livelihood Open 10 Her.
Germany is supposed to be . land where
women have small opportunity to earn money
In competition with men. The idea of the Ger
man woman as man-trodden, helpless, and op-
pressed has become 80 general that woman suf-
fragists regard her usually as an illustration of
all that Is evil in masculine methods of conduct
ing government and industry. Yet the last in.
dustrial and professional census Of the German
Empire shows that the number of self.support.
ing German women is already in tho millions
and is growing rapidly-so rapidly, indeed, as to
provoke the question: eff this continues, what
can be done with the men T.
Germany has &c, 36l, 1875 women, of whom
1.3l3.954 are in domestic service and 5,264,4O9
support themselves by industrial and profes.
sional labor. Since 1882 the number of ~self-sup-
porting women In the empire has increased by
moro than q million. To be sure, this whole in
sign Of woman's progress. Some Americans
might regard 1t as quito the reverse. For in
stance. in the last sixteen years 2ls,245 women
workers, accepting such low wages as to make
the change profitable to the employers. just
are the census does not state. A person who
has lived In rural Germany and seen women
COWS p,sSH' or S RSsOe ces sn r SIq tRtir Am saas SfI siS asti WITH
In the harvest fields. can Imagine: however. that
u composite picture or the 2lS,246 at their tasks
would not please Sorosis or the W. @. r. u.
All In all, the number of German male workers
has increased 39.s per cent. in the last sixteen
years. while that of the German female workers
has Increased 80 per cent. As already indicated.
only part OF these women workers are ~self.sup-
porting;. the rest of them merely contribute 10
the family purses to which brothers and fathers
also give their share. In tho whole empire hut
two classes OF employment have remained closed
TO the German woman. One ia the artisan class,
from which custom, not law, has barred her.
The other is the class of high Government ofi-
Gals. otherwise / o world of business and in
dustry Is open TO the German woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

First among the gowns illustrated ia an evan.
Ing dress of turquoise blue velvet. embroidered
with silver and brilliants all around the ed1es
1t has a tablier skirt of white silk covered with
white lace ruffies, and a blouse bodice omen
Town the front over a lace V. An artistic thea.
ire dress Is OF black mousseline de sole over
oiack, trimmed with rows of black velvet ribbon.
Inc podice and yoke of the skirt are of mousse
line. closely embroidered with jet, chenille, and
oriiiiants. the sleeves of plain mousseline de
solo shirred, and the belt of cerise miroir velvet.
another new youthful dress is of pink chiffon
over pink ~taffeta, trimmed in form tablier
with pink ruches. The bodice lie a full blouse.
Win green velvet belt and bow at the neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
RICH EVENING GOWNS.
Charming Fashions for Com
ing Social Functions.
VELVET IN HIGHEST FAVOR.
Dainty Embroideries for Trim.
mings Among the Latest Fancies.

Ssiaes ne We'll as NEatrons 70 wear velvet
Dresses This DEMONSTRATION Costumes
n1sae or veivet-The Train Asserting Itself
me Evening Bodice n Work or rt-Oth
Hashionabie Materials Employed for Kven-
hng G~owns-LiEht, Dainty Iints Very Much
Pavorea-Usss or ChinsB. Lace. and other
CobwsbIike stuEs-rhe Naw Bvenins Cioaks.
The season of gayoty 10 about to begin once
again with the opening OF the Horse Show; and
the balls, dinner parties. afternoon teas, and
various social functions which follow In It's
wake will soon bring out the new gowns that
have been in mysterious preparation SO long.
This 10 q century of rapid changes, and the
course OF fashion must keep pace with tho uni
versal struggle for novelty; 20 we rarely stop to
consider whether the old fashion Is better than
the new until the die is cast. We have already
become accustomed to the outlines which
fashion has laid down for us, and the woman
without some sort of blouse waist, close sleeves
and q close-nttinR, rather long skirt Is deplora-
bly, out of date. 1t is Of no use to attack the
origin OF the modes we adopt, or try to resist the
"a preme law Of form which regulates our ap-