davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
N1MNMMM3@

points Of the law In these cases. II seat Is given
IN the former occupant cannot resume his right to
it There is an established comfy, however De-
tween certain sitters In the small parks. and ar
ran,.roents are made whereby they change Off
With each other In such case the occupant hods
fast 10 what he has until his relief arrives, ana
then one who has waited long for chance to SIT
down may see vacated seat taken by new
conner having apparently less right to II thah 'he
man in waiting for many minutes
At times every foot of space open to the people
In the parks Is occupied Children are there by the
hundred and not a few baby carriages are TO be
seen II is great boon to the youngsters 10 nave
tho opportunity which the little parks afrord FOR
gl,mpse of green things growing and little space
10 romp In other than the streets To tell the
truth. they seem to good deal more ABOUT
the rompng than they do about the MOWERS ana
shrubs. or even the grass on which they are not
permitted 10 set their feet. No one who sees these
marks can doubt that they serve useful purpose
II is q question with some people. however,
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

latest pattern Whatever is bought from this
s relied to be snsy up to date
w D. Grand announces three important sales 10
day and Thursday next at the American Horse Elk.
change. in the following order: on TUESDAY s, al
cconssnment e Of specially selected high class har
horses, among them the show horses rlie ana
Phiiadelphia n phil Horse Show; on Wednesday J. W
Colts Oeneseo N. " entire private stable or we'll
known hunters and harness and saddle horses: the
Runnymede Stock Farms (Windsor, Vt) annual
spring consignment OF imported and American
harness and saddle horses. all thoroughly broken
ana ready for immediate use: T. V; ,rmNbra rauuTGn
carriage and saddle horses; also choice consign-
ment of Ohio coach and carriage horses iIoin Is
matched family pairs from l5.2 to 16l hands, per,
fectly broken and single horses win speeu am, anu
of George Green's Forest view Stud CKatonah, n
". including Rufus. jr winner of more first prizes
than any other hackney in the world. together with
a number of selected brood mares hackney harness
horses and hackney and Shetland ponies. al tn0r- n
oughly broken and ready for immediate work. me
horses Of Tichenor & Co. J. W, Colt and the the
Runnymede Farm will be exhibited by electric hght
on Monday night at o'clock, and on Tuesday ana
light all of Mr. Green's horses ana ponies can po
seen and examined. -
Fiandrau & Co the carriage builders OF Broome:
st. Just off Broadway. have the richest stock OF
goods on their floors they have ever produced.
among which are many new patterns. They are
showing very fine line OF light wagohe'&,ss, YES n in,s
ty but can he used for city or park driving and
is becoming very popular. . W..
The NJ r Barnes carriage house in the Vest
ern Boulevard. Seventy-si xth-st. presents many
advantages TO residents of the west Slde, ime
building has commodious showroom with com
pete stock Of fine carriages; which are oHereS ar at
attractive prices. The repair department Is thoI-
oughly equipped and only the best labor Is EN-,
poyed A great deal OF the repairing for the retail
trade is done by this house. ,,
r NJ Styers. No. IA to l52 East Thirty-frst-st,
is showing a large line of novelties In traps am.
summer vehicles. His stock OF breaks ls q very
complete one. They are built in all sizes. TO cc;ry
from six TO twenty-one persons. His patent goifng
tran is an attractive vehicle. and Is much admired
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
Fine Toilet Soaps, rlade by Us
Maz&M@MW

effect OF these things on the mind. but boys csO
more about bail playing and kite flying than they
do about elevating their minds. Besides, we ha's
the large parks up town for those who are fono
OF these things and want TO get the elevaVns
influence that comes from seeing Them
II hope to the time when there Will %
playground OF five or ten acres on the East S'oo
where the boys can play TO their hearts con'en'
without the fear OF any policeman hanging o's.
them In Central Park we don't allow peopyh nm ~
20 on the grass except now and then, ana ~nc ~nch
they are allowed TO go on IL they are unae' lima
restrictions that they can't tell az any S, '''
mo, there have been no plans formed tor Inr nsvsr
Ing out the idea that suggest ana y p"Is shont IT,
talked with the other commissioners apous usnasr
But must say that hope to see ,, u oT9S TSs small
parks have their place. OF course. ana ! t 10 they
think we can have too many OF tnenii' ni rssd OF
certain class Of the population. ] wan. >, cSn
Fairgrounds for the children wnsrs n,,a lime 6
used 10 have when was poy'
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
TABLE LINENS.

Fine Satin Damask Table Cloths yards
long $500; 2i3 yards long. $3.15; 3 yards
long, $3.50; 3ia yards long, $3.50. Break
fast Napkins to match, $500 per dozen; Din
ner Napkins. $3.50.
Extra heavy Bleached Satin Damask yards
wide, ~ 90 per yard.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
FINE WHITE GOODS.

Real Swiss Muslin. 30 inches Wide, 30 cts.
per ward instead of 30 cts.
English India Twill Muslin. 20 cts. instead Of
40 and 30 cts.
Hemstltched and tucked Lawns, AZ inches
wide % to 40 cts. per yard
Extra fine Long Cloth II yard pieces, y 40
per piece. instead of 500
A lot of manufacturers' ends and short lengths
of Corded and Figured Pique. 1/t2 cts. per
ward instead OF 35. 40 and 30 cts
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
PARASOLS.

Linen Batiste Coaching shape Parasols, fancy
inserted stripes Silk lined. I2.30.
Black Figured GIos Grain Coaching Parasols.
real ebony sticks, %2.60.
Children's ParasolS, pure SILK 90 cts.
24-inch pure Silk Sun and Rain Umbrellas,
green. red. Navy blue and black, fancy and
natural handles, steel rod. case and tassel'
=
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
SHOES,
At Reduced Prices.

Ladies' medium and dark tan Kid Button and
Lace Boots $500; reduced from $500
Ladies' tan Goat oxford Ties. full toe, with
tip S1.4S: have been $500
Ladies' bright tan oxford Ties narrow toe
straight tip. genuine hand sewed and turned
sole. S2.4S instead Of $3.50
Not all the sizes in one line, but all the sizes
in the several styles.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
I7SzNMMM3W
pLAYGROUNDS, NOT PARKS.
,,,, pprernrNr M,MrII,AN THINKS OUGHT TO
BE DONE FOR THE PEOPLE OF
THE EAST SIDE

One has only to visit one OF the small PARKS !"
the crowded regions OF the city on any P,e"9a"' "
even moderately pleasant day OF the springtime 10
sse that these breathing places are appreciated by
the people Mulberry Bend Park may be taken as
an Illustration OF what may be seen In any of tho
small parks any day when 1t is not actually ram
Ing OF course the grass in these public places is
not to be trodden on by the feet OF the residents
Of the vicinity but the walks are hileh win people
ond saata nm the numerous benches are Invariably
at premium.
The regular frequenters OF the parks have habit
OF coming early selecting their favorite seats ana
sticking to them all day. II seat IL relinquished
for a moment 1t Is instantly seized on by some one
In waiting, and as possession IL moro than nine
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
MISSES SUITS
About 40 per Cent. Less than
Regular Prices.

manufacturers sample line Of fine tailor
made Suits in Serge, Cheviot, Canvas Cloth, etc;
some STYLES entirely silklined. others with Coat
lined with Silk A. 16 and IS years, were $500
TO 5000 now $3.50 to 1900.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
JAPANESE FANS.

1000 Flat Fans, with bright decorations. all
new this season. >. and 10 cts.
An assorted lot of Folding Fans, with bright
decorations plain and fancy sticks also black
plain and decorated, z, 10 and IL cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

FROM the lowest to the highest grades quoted
each style was double the price In many In
stances more.
20 and 80 inch Figured Lawns, Mulls and
Lace stripes good qualities and reliable colors,
s cts per yard.
2S-Inch Printed Pinues white and colored
grounds very neat designs, cts.
30-inch plain and veined Soldier Red Organ
dies and Jaconets. with printed designs in black
and white, 10 cts.
"a inch fine imported Organdies. light and
dark grounds. 121s cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
NEW SILKS,
Black and COIored, Plain and Fancy
WeaVes,
At Exceptionally Low Prices.

5000 yards Kaiki Wash Silks. new, bright
colorngs, at % cts. per yard
19-inch Changeable Glace Taffeta. 10 new COM
binations, extra good quality, 80 cts.
20-nch Colored Satin Duchesse, complete line
of the newest colorings especially good value
10 cts.
4-inoh Printed India Silk large variety of
designs and colorlngs, 30 cts.
2-inch Printed Japanese Silks, polka dots
stripes and figures, very strong cloth. 80 cts.
4-inch Lyons Printed Foulards new and ex-
elusive styles latest colorngs and combinations.
% cts.
20Ninch Black Brocade Gros Grain, scroll and
floral designs. SO cts.
24-inch Black Figured China SILK. ten new de-
signs light and fine fabric, desirable for entire
dresses. 70 cts.
21-inch Black Figured Gros Grain, neat small
designs, strong, bright cloth. 50 cts.
32-inch Lyons dye Black japanese Silk, ex-
cellent quality, very fine and durable, the correct
material for Summer Dresses. 90 cts.
22-inch Black Satin Duchesse, extra heavy
quality, bright lustre. 0S cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
Separate Skirts,

All well made lined and finished with Velvet
or Mohair binding
In English Cheviot Serge black or blue. S3.25
and S4.S1.
Figured Alpaca. large new designs 1895.
Sicilienne Mohair, fine grade, black, blue or
green ~ 4.5O, SS.75 and S7.1J.
Brocadc Silk, large and new patterns. 5000
and S7.73.
Crash Linen and Pique for Summer wear.
made in the new shape with deep hem, W. d,
E:,.OO. S4.70 and $500.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
BLACK DRESS GOODS

We have closed out from importers few lots
Of fine Black Goods at very low prices.
10 pieces 3S-inch Mohair Brilliantine. good
lustre, 20 cts; regular price, 80 cts.
~ pieces 5O-nch Mohair Sicilian. brilliant
lustre and good weight, 30 cts; regular price
65 cts.
10 pieces 45-inch all wool Jacquards, excellent
qualities and rich brocaded designs. regular 20
CT quality. 40 cts.
IS pieces 41-inch Brocaded figures on Granite
grounds, very desirable and superb quality.
regular 81 90 goods. % cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
BOYS CLOTHING.
100 Suits and No rlOre.

Finest quality all wool Chevlot, Cashmere and
Sa ds S5 4S and SO 4S at $500 tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
King Shirt Waists.

New STYLES in fancy Percales. also plain white.
a 10 IA years reduced TO Sd cts
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
BRUSHES,
At Remarkably Low Prices.

Fine quality French Tooth Brushes, nine styleA
10 cts. each.
Initial Tooth Brushes all initials. II and 10
cts.
Olive Wood Hair Brushes. S-row pure bristlea
20 cts.
An assorted lot Of Olive Wood Hair Brushes,
pure brstes, bleached and unbeached, 30 and
As cts.
Long bent handle Bath Brushes pure bristles.
% cts.
Complexion Brushes waterproof. 25 and 30
cts.
Nail Brushes. bone and wood handles. first
quality. 10 and IL cts.
Olive wood back Clothes Brushes. pure bristles
20 and 39 cts.
Hurl handle Whisk Brooms. cts.
Fine Toilet Soaps, rlade by Us.
Mentholine Complexion Soap. Is cts per cake:
Glycerine Honey, Oatmeal, Sulphur, Tar ana
Glycerine Carbolic and Glycerine. = cts per
cake.
Chemically pure Borax Bath Soap. cts. pss
large cake.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

best quality, black and gray. 16 inches wide, 2:
cts; 1S-inch, 20 cts; 2O-nch, % cts; 24-incf
% cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
In COIOred Dress Goods.

8S-inch imported mixtures and Tailor made
Suitings, until to-day 40 cts now % cts.
48-lnch all wool imported Novelty Canvas.
genuine English and Scotch Cheviot Mixtures,
Novelty Creponette. until to-day % cts and
S1.00 now 30 cts.
46-inch Saxony Suitngs. small designs. styl-
ish Harline stripes. and tailormade effects,
until to-day 81. 90 and Sl.25; now 40 cts
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
LADIES' CLOTH SUITS
For the Summer Season, at
Especially Low Prices.

Cheviot Serge Suits. with Eton Coat, hand
scmely braided and lined with Silk. Skirt with
Percaline lining. - SO.
Canvas Cloth Suits, with Blazer effect, finely
tailored, Jacket lined with Black Taffeta SILK,
Skirt with Percaline S12.21.
Several other styles with Top Coat or Eton
effect at $12.25, S10.75, $4,000 and
S3I 90.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
Mattings.

All the choicest patterns Of Japanese and
Chinese Mattings are now open; among them 90
pieces of high grade cotton warp Fancy Mating
at considerably reduced prices.
100 rolls Of Chinese Mating, slightly imperfect,
at the exceptionally low price Of 1925 per roll
Of 40 yards.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
TABLE SlLVERWARE.
Wonderfully Reduced Prices.
Section B. Main Floor.

$4,000 worth of the celebrated
Rogers Bros Spoons, Forks, etc,
guaranteed first quality, highest grade
goods, to be sold at prices which sec.
onds are commonly marked at.
Every piece warranted as represented.
Tea Spoons. set OF six. "a cts instead Of ST. 16.
Dessert Spoons. set Of six, 80 cts. instead Of
$40
Table Spoons, set of six, 81 .46 instead Of
S2.32
Dinner Forks. set of SIX $1.46 instead Of
Dessert Forks, set Of six, S1.15 instead Of
S2.10.
Salad Tongs, AS each instead Of $3.50
Pie Knives. - cts. each instead of 81 10.
Sugar Spoons, 10 and 25 cts. each instead
of - and 80 cts
Butter Knives, Is. 23 and 35 cts. each in
stead of - and * cts
Quadruple plate FERN Dishes, $1.oS instead
of $3.50.
ouadruple plate Butter Dishes. = .0S in
stead of S31J
Lemonade or Claret Jugs, lbs.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
Trunks.

80 Trunks slightly soiled by handling at the
factory, and two Of them with slight imperfec-
tions to be closed out at $500 each
q Trunks assorted sizes perfect and strong,
$3.50 each instead Of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
FURNITURE.
Bedroom Suits at 25 to so per
Cent. Discount.

Over fifty patterns Of Bedroom Suits In Oak.
Maple, Birch and Mahogany. all very desirable
goods. and most of them this seasons designs.
The prices are from LOO to $4,000: to be closed
out at 25, 40 and so PER CENT LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICES
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
CARPETS.
Clearing Sale Prices.

A desirable line Of Administer and Moquette
Carpets, with and without borders, regular S1OO
goods reduced to 10 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
CoNvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES
CONVEYANCEs

Following is the record Of conveyances mortgages
and buildings projected In New-York last week
compared with the corresponding week in 1896:
CONVFYANCEs
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
French Hair Cloth.

for lining Silk Waists. white. 40 inches
10 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
Imported Underwear.

Ladies' and Children's full fashioned Merno
Underwear, gauze and gossamer weights low
and high necks, ribbed arms long and short
sleeves, also Drawers, in broken sizes, the we'll
known English Star brand. 40 cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
Golf Requisites.

HENLEY GOLF BALLS 20 cts. each
Golf Clubs, usually S1.5O. at 21.37.
The new Golf Record Book, ID cts
Caddy Bags from $1.75 to $500.
Spalding's Tennis. Base Ball. and other sport.
ing goods in complete assortment, at lowest
prices.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

satlne-covered Sofa Pillows. finished with cord
1Sx1S, 30 cts. 20x20. ~ cts; 22x22 5S cts
Embroidered Denim Stoop Pillows BIB cts.
Embroidered Hammock Pillows, OJ cts.
Stamped Monte Scarfs knotted fringe, 1Sx54
I , instead Of 20 cts; 1Sx7O. 20 cts. instead
of 81 cts.
Tinted Pillow Tops 3 cts. instead Of 70 cts
Point dEsprit Bureau Scarfs $1.30 instead
of $40.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
Innings.
Lawn Tennis Cloth,

full line Of colors. for use under Organdes 40
inches wide, 15 cts. per yard.
Summerett.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
225 WRAPPERS
% cts. Each, Regular Prices,
S1.5O to $2.48:

Assorted Lawn and fine Percae Wrappers.
light, medium and Navy effects, some elabo-
rately trimmed with Lace others yoke. neck
and sleeves trimmed with fire embroidery, tight
and Vatican back. full skirt. new sleeves. "a
to ~.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

srliced heels and toes guaranteed stainless: also
Chlldren's tan and black ribbed and plain Hose,
3 cts. per pair 80
Lot Ladies' extra fine Black Cotton Hose,
high spliced and double soles also Mems and
Children's tan and stainless black Hose. 1%1s cts
per pair
Lot 3-Lades forty gauge Colored Cotton
Hose pink blue lavender, yellow, coored up
pers with stainless black boots medium weight
black, with high spliced heels and double soles
also Mems two-thread tan and black Hair
Hose, 10 cts. rer pair.
Lot 4-Ladies' Ingram Richeleu ribbed Black
Lisle Thread Hose, spliced heels and toes, also
tan and high colored uppers, with stainless black
boots % cts. per pair.
Lot 5-Ladlcs' extra fine quality Ingram Black
Llsle Thread Hose high spliced heels and toes.
plain and ribbed also colored uppers with STAIN
less black boots. 3 pairs for S1.OO.
Lot 6-Ladies' fancy Coored Lisle Thread
Hose. plain and striped uppers with stainless
black boots, also plain and ribbed Ingram Black
Silk plated Hose 40 cts. per pair.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
46 CharCOal-fiIled RefriQeratOrs.

Three quarter 3-ply, wire bound Garden Hose,
q cts. per foot.
Extra standard, wire bound Garden Hose s
cts. per foot.
per foot.
Hose Reels, hard wood. extra strong. 46 cta
each.
80 feet Hose, wire bound. with patent reel
and patent spray or stream, complete for $685..
% feet extra quality wire bound Hose with
reel and nozzle and spray, $2.1O.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
ChiffOnniers Reduced.

Two special patterns of Chiffonniers, made of
solid Oak-one 80 inches high, 36 inches wide
and 10 inches deep, containing four drawers and
large hat closet with carving on front, S6.06;
reduced from 5000. The other pattern is Sc
inches high 40 inches wide and 10 inches deep,
and contains three large and two small drawers
and large hat closet, with carved front and
top. SS.25; reduced from S12.OO
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

The best Of everything comes to us, even t.
Humber. the best wheel In the world
A Rare Chance.
1896 Humber Roadsters, $500.
1896 Humber Tourists. $77.5O.
1897 Numbers.
Model Three Racer $4,000.
Model Three Roadster, $4,000.
Model Three Tourist. x117.oO; with geaa
case, S126.5O.
Model Three Lady Humber, S122.5OJ with
gear case x120.OO.
Model Three Road Tandem. $4,000.
Model Three Road Continuation Tandem
$4,000; with gear case, S2O1.OO.
We carry a full line Of Boys Velocipedes and
Girls Trcycles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-25
PE4C FFUE.

Jackson-"I hear Jack is taking sui
phur baths" Johnson-"Yes; the doc
tors gave him up, so he is sort of pre-
pairing himself for the future Comic
Cuts.
Every time I see you, you are buy
ing something for your wife. Do you
never buy anything for yourself, old
man." "Oh, yes, peace."-Detroit
Journal
Mrs. Figg-"Tommy swore to-day
Mr. Figg-"Where is he? I'll fix
him. There's time enough for him to
begin swearing when he is grown up
and married. Indianapolis Journal,
Lady-"But it seems to me you ask
very high wages. when you acknowl-
edge that you haven't had much ex-
perience" Bridget-"Sure. marin, amt
it harder for me when l don't know
how ?''-Boston Traveller
First chappie-"I wonder now. Chol-
ly, how the donkey ever came to be
used as the-er-emblem of stupidity Pr
Second chappie with yawn)-'Don't
know. I'm sure, deah boy; must have
been before cur day."-Broolklyn Life.
The anarchist-'What we aim at is
the abolition of all law Wayworn
watson-'That amt so bad and
the substitution of individual effort
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-25

the weather so the rain and deWs Iall
on it, ii will mildew and become discol-
ored. When protected from the wealth
er and thoroughly dry 1t is almost per-
fectly white. After the rough part OF
the bark is taken off it can be stripped
from the trees in any width and in
pieces from three to twelve feet long
and then doubled over itself three to
three and half feet long before drying
nice shipping bundles easy to handle in
transit.
II don't think the people realize how
much could be made in this manner by
men and children engaged in farming,
and it is really an extra duty, and can
be performed when the crops are laid
by or when the weather is too wet to
plough or do other field work, or at any
spare time. The frugal eastern people
have been gathering 1t for years to sup
ply the increasing demand of manufac-
turers and druggists.
We pay three and one-third cents a
pound for the dry bark, So FAR the
most of our supply has come from
northern Alabama, Crittenden county,
Ark, and along the line of the Illinois
Central railway as far down as Grena-
da, Miss, but we could handle many
times what we now get, and would be
glad if greater numbers of people would
become interested in this industry
Many might find it more profitable than
cotton. memphis Commercial Appeal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-25

Say, friend, before we go any further,
how much effort? "-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
A poor man succeeded in gaining adj
mission to the presence Of the wealthy
Baron Rapineau, to whom he told the
narrowing story of his misfortunes and
his restitution in such eloquent terms
that the baron, moved to pity with
tears in his eyes and voice broken with
sobs, said in faltering accents to his
servant: Jean, turn the poor fellow
out. He breaks my heart" lie Chron-
ique
Do you plead guilty?" asked the
judge as the trembling wheelman was
brought to the bar by the relentless cy-
Gle cop.
No, sir" answered the victim. 81
was not riding faster than ten miles
an hour"
Your honor" exclaimed the officer
'he was going twenty miles an hour .
THAT is impossible replied the pris-
oner. II was merely keeping up with
q trolley car, and your honor knows
that if it had been going faster thar
nine miles an hour these efficient po-
licemen would at once have arrested
the motorman. Buffalo Express.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-25

So many belted redingotes are being
worn that it looks as if women were
using them to cover dresses not equally
seasonable. Long belted cloaks are al
ready being offered in as completely
settled cut and style as they will be,
and such a purchase is an entirely safe
one.
But dresses we must have, and here's
a pretty one sketched in almond green
etamine. The bodice was alike in back
and front, vest and panel being cream
lace over the same shade Of satin
Straps Of lace insertion came over the
shoulders, and the collar was lace in
Sertion topped by a chiffon ruching
Double epaulets-the lower ones lace
and the upper cerise velvet-capped the
sleeves, and the belt was cerise velvet,
closing with a German silver buckle
This metal is again used for belt buck
les and half-dress jewelry. Very hand
some sleeve links are being offered in
quaint design and consist of large
openwork balls of German silver chain
ed to a heavy bar of the same materi-
al. The bar is pushed through to the
inside of the cuff, the ball showing on
the outside of the other buttonhole.
Shirt studs to match, when adjusted,
show the ball only, but really the ball
is mounted in the usual stud fashion
With tailor-nade gowns for shopping
and such wear, heavy English kid
gloves, black or red stitched, are again
the right thing. The red stitching is
the only modification of the style SO
long in vogue. Gloves just over the ell
bow will allow the upper part of the
arm to show between the top of the
glove and the finish of the sleeve Since
even an ugly arm is prettiest just here,
this is a very kind fashion, especially
when the sleeve finishes just below the
shoulder and is completed by fall of
lace or other transparent material.
FLORETTE.