davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
soRRF ne DID NOT KILL,
Patrick watt shootu ut Katie 'ucLsan, m,
~lfnncee, and Mt nscr Mot her.

Patrick watt NhoOts ut Katie .ucLsan, ma,
H1nncee, and Mt nier Mot her.
Patrick Watt, 80 years old, a a reman on IN.
Sound steamboat Richard Peck, attemrte ted ia
shoot his sweetheart, Katie Mel can, and her
mother last night in frrnt of the Roman Cath.
Ollie Church Of the Assumption, at Jay and
York streets. Brooklyn. Watt a nd Miss Mo
Lean. who is 20 years old. became acquainted ,
year ago. :and.six months ago their engagement
was announced. Tho wedding was Sc, for
Wednesday next. On. Thursday night wa,s
who, is in the navy. had been writ ing Affection.
ate letters TO Miss Mclean. Witt then gnar
relied with Miss Mclean and sh,t ordered lin
from tho house. Yesterday afternoon Watt
sent a letter to his sw eetheart and she maj
him near the church. They decided 10 gcs
J. McCusker, when Mrs. Mclean put in an an
pearance and objected to tina ARRANGEMENT. ~
She induced her daughter to leave " att. and
as they turned to go toward their home at y
John street Watt pulled IL thirty.twu calibrs
revolver from his pocket a nd fired two sbots
Ut them. Both shots missed the marx. and Rs.
fore Watt had an opportunity OF firing again
he was caught by Robert Crommev. "a watch
man, and held until a policeman appeared and
took Watt to the Fulton street station. He
had SLY in his pocket.
Katie Mclean Is pretty ard has worked for
q long time in the tin factory ipt the foot Of John
street. AT tho station house Watt said thai
the girl loved him and he loTed her. and thai
they would have had no trout H. had it not been
that the mother interfered.
Her mother" Watt said. objected because
by marrying me, Katie would. have TO give nm
her job in the tin factory. lin sorry | did not
XIII Katie and then kill myself. ! don't think
she Will prosecute me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
GEN. LEE TO RETURN TO CUBA.
Tho President Declines TO Accept His ReaiEns
tion and Requisite Him 10 Return.

Tho President Declines to Accept His Reaisns.
ton and Requisite Him to Return.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 1s.-Gen. Fitzhugh Leo
returned to Washington last night at the re.
quest of President Mckinley and had a long
conference with the President this morning. at
which 1t was arranged that Gen. Lee should re-
turn to Cuba In about a month. His resignation
has been In the hands Of the President since last
March. but Mr.. Mckinley informed Gen. Lee
at their talk this morning that he would not ac-
cept 1t In the present critical situation in tho
island and beRRei Gen. Lee to return. The con-
yersation between tho President and Gen. Lee
lasted nearly two hours. They talked over the
condition Of Cuban affai 6. and the President
was especially anxious to know what chances
the patriots had of success. Gen. Lee has be-
iieved for some time that tho Spanish cause is
hopeless. and OF course he told the President SO,
Nothing was said by Mr.. Mckinley to indicate
what his policy toward Cuba would lie. secre.
tary Alger came into the Presidents room while
the end.
Gen, Leo left Washington this afternoon to re-
join his family in Covington, Va. He will not
return here, unless by the President,
until Just before his return to Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
SOCIALISTS DELA PROTEST.
Their Mass Meeting TO Denounce the ''IIazie-
ton Massacre " Is Held In Union Square.

The delayed demonstration Of the Socialists to
denounce the shooting of the riotous miners at
Lattimer, Pa. came Off last night at Union
square. Inasmuch as police and Park Board
permits were secured for n parade and mass
meeting without trouble the Socialists were dc.
prived OF tie chance OF becoming martyrs
through holding the demonstration "in defiance
OF the police and the Park commissioners"
The mass meeting In Union square was pre-
coded by q parade. from the Labor Lyceum. 81
East Fourth street, TO the square. The regular
trades union flags and the old transparcncies,
which have done duty on many similar occa-
sions. were all in evidence.
There were also the regular cnmpalRn banners
calling on everybody to vote for the candidates
Of the $. l.. p. A few OF the flags were bordered
with black. There were One or two new ideas
~ notices. One was: IAN the Butchers Are
Not in Cuba. We Have Weylers Nearer Home.'
Another read:
The Star spangled Banner; how long Will 1t wave
Ger the land Of the free and the home OF the slave?
The paradcrs appeared I'm the plaza n LITTLE
before half past s. Sergeant Dillon had charge
Of q squad OF Park police. lined up in front
OF the cottage. Inspector Brooks had charge Of
a number OF reserves from ,arious precincts,
but Altogether there was not an imposing dis
play of police.
Four red flags headed the parade. followed by
a band playing the Marseillaise' as the pro.
cessi9 y came into the square; The square was
$1,000 800 - 'AcSt " 'th'Ao shl ~ III
can flag was seen here and there, and one tioated
among n number OF red flags on the platform.
DAM ] Dc Leon, the first speaker. said The
shooting OF tho miners was assassination.
The Sheriff posse was made M Of the CAPT.
talist class he said. This proved a hit and
evoked cheers.
When Dc Leon began to speak there might
have been 5000 in the audience. The next
sneaker, BENJAMIN HAnlord. the Socialist, can.
didate for President of thc borough OF Brooklyn,
had "A much smaller audience.
Isaac Bennett and q DIR. Furman then spoke.
4 telegram from tho Miners Local Alliance was
then read. saying: Let US stop capitalistic
bullets by Socialist ballots" Then the resolu.
tions denouncing the "Hazleton massacre" and
the capitalist system Of murder and rapine
that today disgraces and endangers ~civiliZa-
ton were adopted.
Speeches were also made in German and
Hebrew from trucks on the Fourth avenue and
Broadway sides OF the plaza by Alexander
Jones, Adolph Jahlonowski. and others. Heso.
lutions .dcnouncing the shooting were also
passed at the trucks. The demonstration was,
on the whole, the %quietcst and least iniamma.
tory the Socialists over held in Union Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
WORTH STILL LOSING GROUND.
TIVE OF His supporters Arc Turned Down in
Their Own RaniNicks.

Lieut.. GOV. Woodruff was happy yesterday
over the inroads made in the Worth ranks in
Brooklyn. EX-Supervisor Donovan OF the TWEEN
ty-secmd ward. who voted against the Wood
ruff Wnlis-Atterbury people at the meeting of
the Republican County Committee on Tuesday
night was turned down in his own election dis
trict on Friday night by n vote of SO to l..
In the Twelfth ward u resolution was adopted
indorsing the action OF the delegates who voted
against Worth. In the First ward on Friday
night there was a caucus which delighted Mr.
Willis. This is Mr.. Willis's own ward, and Col.
Norman ). Dixie. who has hecn opposing the
City Works Commissioner. was anxious to DO
sent to the County Convention as "a delegate.
The caucus decideda gainst him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

The Roy. Robert Collyer, pastor emeritus of
the Church of the Messiah. is considering an
invitation extended TO him recently by the
trustees Of his old charge In Chicago, the Unity
Church, ON Dearborn avenue. to MI the pulpit,
which is now vacant. until tho trustees can
select a. permanent pastor. Mr.. Gollyer was
MaStor or the Unity Church for a score Of years
The pulpit has been flied for three years pas
by the Rev. benjamin II. Buckley, who has now
accented 4 call TO Beverly, Mass. 1t WAS said
az y MI: S9,iyer'S home Yesterday that tue cler-
Affairs to permit Of his spending some Weeks
with his former congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
International Chess.

BERLIN, Sept. 49, Before play in the slN'n
round OF the international tournament, now 10
progress at the Architect building in this CITY
began this morning IL was announced thai War
brodt and Tschigorin had agreed 10 cal! tirr
game left unfinished in the ffth round }e'l'r
day u draw. The committee also stated 'iat
round nineteen of tho Berger schedule "gula
furnish tho pairing for the sixth round. Inv
men therefore faced each other MS tol!o"'.
Blackburne VS.. Charousck. Englisch vs. Ann fr
deleben Va. Alapin. Cuhn vi. WinHwCr, Sci" fii'thH
Caro-. Marco vs.. Zinkl. Metger W, Burn. JAn"v 'N',H
Waibrodt, Teichmann VS.. Tschlgorin. SrhlAri' '"
suechting.
These arc the results OF to-day play;
Blackburne ana Charousek drew Fngli--h h"at AZ
bin; Bardeleben %tretiredJ lost to Alap!H, com, Wv
cumbed TO WinRwcr: Schlechter ami caro- IL'Ht
Marco disposed OF Zlnkl, Mctgrr aud Burr ,i'".rA'i
their game; Janowski and Walbrudi dr.". lr,t
mann as defeated by Tschisorin, and H'I'0''' "'
suechting drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
CAUGHT TWO BURGLARS
Thsy Were Trying to Rob q House ut Nine.
teenth street and Fourth Avenue,

=" burglars were caught last night In the
act OF robbing the residence OF Mrs. Mary C.
Havens. at l03 East Nineteenth street. Mi.
chael Dooley. a private watchman, saw a man
acting susp'ciously in front of tho house and
him. "No "iieSIeu
On searching the house another man was
found In a room ON the second floor. The lock 10
5ne gaze nae oeeh picked and a fifteen. foot lad.
was gained through a window.
Inc man caught in the house said he was
Mllllam J. Fields. an electrician from Chicnno
his companion. said he was Peter Burns, nm
awning makerof SO Washington square south
second street police station. "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
APPEAL TO THE VATICAN.
Spain Will Protent Against the
tion OF Minister Revertsr.

Spain Will Protest Against the E~Hcommunica-
tion or Minister Reverter.
So sciai Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
MADRID. Sept. 1s.-Though tho Ministry de.
termined ut the Cabinet council yesterday to
appeal to t he Vatican against tho action Of tho
Bishop of Palma in pronouncing a decree of ex-
communice 'tion against Senor Reverter, Minis
ter Of Fina nee, who is charged by the Bishop
with havin & converted Church lands to govern
mental us cs. they refused to approve all Of
Senior Rcv'.rter's official acts.
1t is probable that Sehor Reverter will resign
when the Court returns to Madrid.
The Bishop OF Palma has refused to comply
with the recommendation OF the Papal Nuncio
that no withdraw the publication of the decree
OF excoinmunication in all the churches of his
diocese tomorrow.
Tho Pope shows deep interest in the matter.
and has written to the Archbishop OF Seville
demanding further information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had pIAced
In his hands by an East India missionary the formula
OF u simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and u r.
mAnent cure OF Consumption, bronchitis, CAtarrh.
Asthma. and All Throat aud Lung Affections. also a
positive and radical cure for Nery Gus DehliIIy aud all
Nervous Complaints. Having tested Its wonderful
curative powers In thousands OF cases, aud desiring To
relieve human suffering, / VIII sen free Of charge to
all who wish IL. this recipe, In German. French, or
English, with full dire itionS for preparing and using.
Sent " mail. by AddTeAainH, with Stamp, naming this
PAps& W, A. MOVES, $50 Powers Block, Rochester,
n. Y,-Ade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
River steamer burned Near savannah. On.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. ls.-The pleasure steam.
or John Rourke WAS burned TO the waters edge
and sank a few miles up tho Satilla River, near
this city, last night. No lives were lost. The
ltourke was formerly the Bellevue. 1t was owned
by John Rourke q Son of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

A. h,-6:iO, $40 East seyeIty.nfth street. II. lie.
vine. damage $500; 1880. 30 Amsterdam avenue, G.
Cook, damage Ok. 900.
]. a,-l552 Third avenue. W. W. Camman. damage
Slooi a;so i0i clinton place. damage IS; $50. 10
West Thirty NTH street, Mrs. TarT. damage o.; $40,
BOO East Fifteenth street, damage Sl6; $3.50. 1870
norfolk street, Lewis Blum. damage $500: 500,
100 Lexington avenue, Mrs. Stern, damage Ol6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Franz Ferdinand Not Married.


5IfcIuT CdbTd DcsIdtcH 10 THE SUS.
BERLIN. Sept. ls.-The Poinische Tdgsblatt Of
Aachen (Aix-la-ChaDelle), which was one of the
papers which published the report that Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand OF Austria, tho heir pre-
sumptlve OF Emperor Francis Joseph. had mar
ried Maria Hussmann, the housekeeper OF Herr
Krupp, the gun maker Of Essen. to-day with
draws the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
WANT THE LrNoHERs PUNISHED.
Relatives OF Two or the Victims OF the War.
HAiiies Mob Call on Gov. Mount.

~NDIANAroLIs. Sept. ls.-Tho father of Henry
shutter and the brother Of William Jenkins, two
o. me I'VE men who were lynched by a mob at
hc ~ IL ~ on i3si Wednesday incoming. arrived
my asked of the Governor that prosecuIinns
nn sLG moo DC pushed. They asserted that mn
thosss " mpD leaders are punished the friends OF
&af1SS t1IuleI will sock revenge secretly Gov
1mount Nomised TO do ali in his power 70 h %Ei
lhe mob leaders TO justice. ''"'' '"orins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Large Estate for Furnan U~ni,.r.,t,.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
A. Miles have given to Furm an University
(Baptist) at Greenville the Carsers Head proper.
~, comprising a hotel. cottages and 1881 acre,
of land. The hotel site commands one OF the
finest views in the country. being on a precip!ce
1000 feet high It has been a resort for ftty
vaarG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Special Gable Despdtch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Sept. ls.-Princo Heinrich, son of
Prince Heinrich i. OF the younger branch OF the
Rcuss family. is confined In "a private lunatic
asylum on the outskirts of Berlin. His case 10
said 10 be- incurable. lie IL an ex-Captain in the
navy. His wife is Countess Victoria Fursten-
stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Germany aud Our Tarin.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
BERLIN, Sept. ls.-The kOeiniSche ZeftunD
says that the Cologne Chamber of Commerce
has Inquired of the export firms in that district
who arc affected by the United States Tariff
law. the result of the memorial addressed to
Chancellor Won IIohcnlOhe by a majority of the
export and import firms against retaliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
MORE CUBAN VICTORIES.

Tho Patriots Capture Bnlre, ana lt 10 said
They Arc BesieEinE HolEuIn.
HAVANA. via Key West. Sept. 16.-The town
OF Baire. Santiago do Cuba province. has been
bombarded with two dynamite cannon, and
utterly destroyed by Gen. Calixto Garcia.
The report is in circulation here and gener-
ally credited that the town of Holguin, in the
same province, is now besieged by Gems. Garcia
and Menocal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
I~nternational Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-At the conclusion
OF the days play in the cricket match between
the English team and the Colts of Philadelphia,
on the Germantown grounds this evening. the
Quaker City representatives were even in a bet
ter position than they were when play ceased
on Friday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
A Town T,rea by lightning and Destroyed.

COLUMBIA. s. G., Sept. ls.-News has been re.
ceived here that tho town OF Ridgevillc. Aiken
county, including stores, dwellings. and rail
road depot. was fired In several places last night
curing n severe electric storm and destroyed.
Whether there was loss OF life cannot DO asccr-
taIned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Wides-odell. /; ClimenSon. /. No balls -o!"Ii' j.
RUNE 1T II FALL Of EACH WICKET fiRsr
INNING.
Colts ~ lie SO ~ ~ 80 5a 90 81 ~ ~
lOT ia ia la lI4 lI6 l47 li~ IL
Eng'h'n-3 v so 30 VI los l22 l4O log i3g
SECOND INNING.
Colts so 30 bs 81 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
lBaron Fa,a Not Recalled.

Special Gable Desputch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, Sept. 1s.-Thc report published by the
New York World that Baron Fava, the Italian
Ambassador to the United States. had been re-
called Is false. Baron Fava has merely received
his customary leave Of absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Hair u Mnlion FOR an Electric Light Plant site
Ina HrOOkIyn,

The Kings County Electric Illuminating Com.
pany has purchased, at $685., 900, the block ex-
tending from the East River to John street. he.
tween brldge ana Gold streets. Brooklyn, as a
bonA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
soldier. sent to QueII Carllsts.

Special Cable Despdtch TO The Sun.
MADRID. Sept. ia company Of infantry has
been despatched to Morella. province OF Castel-
lon de la Plana. 1t being feared that there will
be a Carlist rising there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Price OF Bread Rising iu MADRID.

Special Cable Despdfch TO THE Sun.
MADRID, Sept. 1s.-The price OF bread is ris.
ing here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

The monitor Terror was taken ont of dry dock
at the navy yard yesterday.
The torpedo boat Foote arrived at tho navy
yard Yesterday.
The c%ruiserT Texas will go into dry dock next
week.
Orders were received at the navy yard yestcr.
day dCtaChing Commander A. "A. II. Lille from
duty as the senior officer of the Board OF InspeC.
tion al the yard and ordering him 10 take com.
maid of the. gunbOat Newport ON Oct. ., The
gunboat Will leave for Boston early In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
KING OSCARS ANNITERsARY.
scaudinavinns Celeb, ate the Centen
ninl OF HI Accession.

mini OF hls Accession.
Special Cable Do spatch TO THE SIN.
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 49, To-day was the twenty
fifth anniversary Of King Oscars accession to
the throne. and it was observed as a general
holiday. The city was handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting. and the streets were
crowded with residents and visitors from ad-
tacent places.
A TIE Deum was sung in tho castle chapel In
the morning. Afterward King Oscar received a
number OF populations who called to present
congratulatory addresses and gifts In honor of
the occasion. One of the populations presented
his Majesty with a popular subscription amount
ing TO 100000 kroner. The King has decided to
utilize this money IN combating tuberculosis.
The Swedes and Norwegians OF Greater New
York celebrated the twenty.fifth Anniversary of
the reign OF King Oscar ut tho clubhouse OF the
Swedish engineers, 1870 Henry street. Brooklyn.
last night. Ernst Lnndgrcn presided. and ad-
dresses were made by Consul-Gcneral Karl
WoXen, the Rev. Mauritz Stolpe. and DIR. Har-
old Bryn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
BOWLING Analysis.
SECOND INNING.
ENGLISH TEAM.

ENGLISH TEAM.
=. +. Warner. c. Hinchman. b. Haines .......,..... 50
II. b. Chimney. b. Clinenson ...........-... |
II. II. Marriott. b. Climepson. ...,.......-... !
J. r. Head. q. Pearson. b. Climenson ....... ..... 81
w. MEG. Hemmtngway c. Graves, b. Hainrs -,..
G. L. Jessop, {. Graves. b. Greene .....,... ...
r. A. Bennett, c. Graham. b. Odell .......... ..., ~
J. n. TonRe. b. Cline nson .............. ..... II
A. d. WhatmAn. not out ...........-. , IS
T. W. Stocks, c. and b. Climenson .......... . !
=. @. Bull. c. Swift, b. Odell ..........,. ...-.,.
nyeb' ''''''''-'' ''.s"s.'''r''
Leg. pyes ...,...--,- ..-.'
Nbucs. r-strr.r-''
NO .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Kew York Drummer Attempts Suicide I'm . q,
Louis Hotel.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. ls.-sInclair Mccoy. a we'll.
dressed man, apparently 40 years old. who
travels for a New York dry goods house. .bot
himself in the head with suicidal intent into
this afternoon in his room at the Southern
hotel. He was removed to the Mulanphy Hos.
ical. 'oHouhecu crit
McCoy loft q mysterious note, addressed IN
MS wire and children. in which he denouncea "
representative of the firm for which he trayeia
Tor accusing him falsely and 'houndinp lin to
am. me names OF this Individual or OF the
Hrm are not disclosed in the note. nor Is the
address OF his wife and children. !" '"o
Mr. Mccoy lives in a fine house at 600 East
iSslh street with his wife and three chill ran
ne IS a salesman for Passavant * ca n Grx
goods 1rm OF this city. lie started away u nS
a southern trip ten DAYS ago Ue exnac, oa
30 beg oe gone one So : weeks or two months. Before he
years an expert glove salesman for Perrv K
ton, and Tr M hl3wI. an importer of hos.
a. his home when tho news was receiv~eddS
Mr. Brown Immediately telephoned To ~.
that nhDu'h Mr' M MStsi II hs $. . Louis and the clerk said
Re was In the hospital, but would recover. NJ
nrown was satisfied that Mr.. Mccoy had no
intention or committing suicide NN Ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Preniun ON Goid In Nls1leO.

CITY or MEXICO, Sept. 1s.-The premium on
gold here to-day was 1875 per cent
Evening star., 1897-05-15

to the back. where 1T is considerably short
er than in front 1t is made of ecru Valen-
ciennes lace over foundation lining of
stin cream colored taffeta The very unique
and graceful trimming consists of wavy
rows of milliners folds of gray Henrietta
cloth, as border, and sewn on at in
tervals between a winding design of ap-
pliqued gray silk baby ribbon. The yoke
of the bodice. which closes at the back is
formed by fine tucks fastened down by
feather stitching done by hand with gray
button-hole twist. The back of the bodice
Is likewise tucked and stitched, as is the
upper arm Of the close-fitting sleeve thus
forming small puff at the shoulder The
fullness of the bodice Is gathered into
high loose corselet. fastening in the under
arm seam and made of the same ecru lace
over cream-colored taffeta and adorned
with the same design as the overskirt. The
wide epaulettes and co.ar also match,
and the soft tones of the gown and trim
mings are charmingly brought out by
narrow folded belt of cerise colored satin
and high accordion pleated ruche rising
above the collar at the back of the neck.
Dinner Gown.
Another handsome model just about to
issue from our ateliers is a dinner dress or
demi-toilet of green and rose changeable
taffeta. The skirt is plain and quite mar
row. The blouse is of white mousseline de
sole, made very full. A bolero Is simulated
by loose arrangement of large pleats of
the changeable taffeta lined with white
satin and opening in front over five rows
of accordion pleated fiounces of white
nousseline de sole, each fiounce being
edged by very narrow green satin ribbon.
A full ruffie encircles the neck and Is
caught by loops of narrow green ribbon
The tight crCmpled sleeve of mousseiine de
sole is unlined and finished at the wrist by
a ribbon edged, accordion pleated fiounce
and has shoulder puff of white moussel-
Inc de sole draped with a similar fiource
A narrow gathered heading of mousseline
de sole runs lengthwise along the outside
OF the arm, and is trimmed and caught by
Try loops Of the narrow green satin rib
bon. The wide belt of taffeta has several
rows OF ribbon sewn on ii and closes at the
s!de with large rosette formed by loops
OF the narrow ribbon.
For Young Matron.
Another decollete gown suitable for a
young matron Is exquisite in its rich ele-
gance of form and trimming. Heavy black
satin Is cut ''princesse" and with quite a.
lorg train. Richest black jet passementerie
covers with iridescent splendor the whole
front of the skirt. ending in two wide
straps which pass from the center of the
meeting again at the back and ending there
IN tabs falling over the back of the skirt.
The arrangement of these sho llder straps
fern deep V-shaped decollette, which is
hlied In with black pleated mousseline de
sole The unlined sleeves consist of crum-
pied black-dotted mousseline de sole. and
form small puff at the shoulder Canary
colored Lyons velvet is draped into a deep
pieated epauiette, ard silk and velvet
French roses of the same shade as the vel
vet trim the left shoulder and one side of
the corsage.