davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09
ELWELL REscuEs A coy.
A Reek Islanaer Daspsays M HeFolsm as
ChsooGO.

Reok Islander Daspsays M Hsfolsm as
Chssago.
j. H. Elwell, of Rock Island. res
cued John Harrington, 10 years old.
from In front Of . runaway team yes
terday. The herses. attached to q
carriage. ran down Ontario avenue,
South Chicago. When the horses
were within few feet Of the child,
Mr.. Elwell grabbed Harrington with
his right hand and threw him to one
side. He fell and the carriage
passed over his body. Mr.. Elwell
was not seriously injured.-Chicago
Record.
TIE ARGUS is privately informed
that Mr.. Elwell's injuries consisted
of three broken fingers. two broken
ribs and . dislocated shoulder, and
that his act is regarded - one Of 80
much bravery that the parents of
the boy he rescued have ordered Q
medal of gold for presentation to him
in token Of appreciation of his deed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09
There 10 Nothing 40 nooa.

There is nothing just as good as
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, 30 de-
msnd 1t and do not permit the dealer
to sell you some substitute. He will
not claim there is anything better.
but In order to make more profit he
may claim something else to be just
As good. You want DR.. Kings New
discovery because you know 1t to
De sale and reliable, and guaranteed
to DO good or money refunded. For
Coughs, Colds. Consumption and
Tor ali affections of Throat, Chest
and Lungs there is nothing so good
az Is Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
Trial bottle free at Hartz & Uile-
meyers drug store.
Regular size SO cents and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09
Attractive Women.

Why is one woman attractive and
another not? The most admirable
and attractive thing about an attrac-
tive woman is her womanliness.
Everybody admires womanly
woman. She must have health, Of
course. because without it she would
lose the brightness Of her eyes. the
fullness Of her cheeks and her vivsc-
ity. Real health must mean that Q
woman il really woman. That she
is strong and perfect in . sexual way.
a. we'll as in every other. That she
10 capable Of performing perfectly
the duties Of maternity. Some are
born with what IL called "constitu-
tional weakness" Those who do NOT
enjoy perfect health. need only take
the proper precautions and the
proper remedy to become perfectly
we'll and strong. DR.. Pierce's Favo.
rite Prescription will cure any de.
rangement Of the distinctly feminine
organism.
Send ~ .eAts in one-cent stamps
to Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo. N. T., and receive
DIR. Pierce's 1.00S page Common
Sense Medical Advisor" illustrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09

Overcomes rs when inferior prepar-
atoms are recommended by unscru-
pulous dealers as ..just as good q
foley's Honey and Tar Cough Syr.
up" when We know the unequsled
merits of this great medicine. Sold
BY n. 2. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09

As an honest remedy Foley's Honey
and Tar does not hold out false
hopes in advanced stages, but truth.
fully claims to give comfort and re-
lief in the very worst cases. and in
the early stages to effect q cure.
Sold By n. F. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09

The tickets to the village ball were
not transferable, and this was the way
they read: Admit this gentleman to
ball in assembly rooms. No gentlemas
admitted unless be comes himself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09

II yon have. you probably need .
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
the racking cough incidental to this
disease. Sold by n. F. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09

A wood pulp mill in Christiania.
Norway, has begun making roofing ties
out Of wood pulp chemically trested.
They are light strong I'D cheap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16

Baker add ............ ..........,. 8 SO
Potts. Alcxander--Abst. rs, Harris &
Carpenter o. g., 16 acres $1,000. 2 %
J, Reinnrman .. c., acre .......... 2 0G
| Prince. u. G.---Lot III, blk 1875, 4. s.. IL 81
Pucco, Cologero-Lot ., " OF s, blk
8. Hardcaatlc add .............. 10 80
Pudor. o. M.--Ahst 81, Cert. 53s, s.
w. Allen o. c., 81 HOO acres;
Abst. 90, Cert. 1877, Alex. Area o.
| IT,, 500 acres Abst. 326, Cert, 800,
Thomas Hogan o. O., 1874 9-i0
acres; Abst. GO, Cert. 266, X.
Rowlts o. G., 40 acres ...,... 81 G.
Ramakcrs. A Hot 1 Mix oa7
], Bakers, N. S. os
Rast, r. LIZ Of lots &. a blk cal.
Bakers. N. s. - 2 6s
Reeves, G. Ak OF lots 1. 2 blk 53.
Richardson. A. T.--Abst 400 Cor,
Sls J. n Harre,l q a IN acr.s q Al
lRlchart. C. CD ,oi. In hi, ya,n,n,
add ..,,... -" - '''' ~ os
Richcy. CQlyin-Abst IOoI Calvin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16

4 ".
| Nebraska syndicate lot Fl, w " OF
i. II acres, all OF blks 6ii. vi, i56,
| 1888. La Porte: all of blks 376, i51.
La Porte: lots / 10 b, blk I2l, lots IL
| to "a. blk S4, La Porte, lots | 10 10,
| blk T20. lots II to 32. blk Az La
| Porte; lots 1, ., 3. blk 79S ....,.. II
Hinslcy. U.--Lots II. is, blk a.. La
| Porte $3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lIitohlcr. Mrs. Mary-Abst 81. Luke
| Moore o. &. 40 acres; lots l, :. blk
81. SIS. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Hogan. Mrs. Maggie B.--Lo,s s, .,
| blk 30. s s lot IL. block 27S, SIS;
| lot 4. blk 90, Mobiles add ...,... "a
lioot, &. w.--Atst. ESQ. Cert. AS.
| 7. S. Roberts y, G.. IS acres -.
Horrocks, Wm.--Lot Il. blk SS. La
| forte ....... ........,..........,..
House. J. L.--Ahst. 1859, Jos. House
| o. G.. l25 acres, Abst, 80. Cert.
1887 JAS Haskns o. c., li6,
acres. ...................,. 20
! Houston Land and Trust company
Abst. /, Jno. Austin o. g., 3Q3
Howard, Mrs, B.-Lots 4. s, II OF II.
| Howell heirs Robt F.--Abst. l2s,
Cert, $40, Jno. Brock o. e., 800
acres, Abst. S59. Robt, Il, Howell
q. e., 252 acres. - .......... ii
| Herdcjuorgcn, f. w. and A.-Abst.
| 200. Ii. Tierwoster O. g., 10 acres. 6
Hudson, Jno.--Lots 9, Z. s. .. 10. blk
TO-. Augusta add. ....., .... 9
Hueborg. Albert Lots So, So, blk las.
Houston Heights. .., 90. .,..
Hughes. J. J,--Lots 8. 10, blk 81,
Noble add. -, .................. 9
Hunter. T. H.-Lots Ii, IL. Is, BLK
,nn,er ~ NN1o,a . q blh * T.,
,,, rYr'''' - M.o- a. an,
i'u,,us' u r.. Moo'e, ~ nu ~ "ui
,S' rS,. D. IA, S ,a, ~; IN, p'S e. e.
Wv, '''' '''' - -" -
,, "t' ""ut :" 49, 1000 ;,.,
huston henry ln'1, ,'rt'
o.H-' sur w. "A. h, conner ", ~
go acres; Abst' l2o3, Cert Nv sur
80, r. K Mclean o. u, ON acres
Abst l2ll. Cert l2s. Sur. AZ, L. X.
Mclean O. G.. GO acrcs.,,...,,. 40
lnlhoil, Chas,-Abst. l6H. Cert. o, b.,
b.. D. 4 c. X. X, o. u, 200 acres. IA
Irvine, W. A.--Lots is. ~. blk 81, La
porte; Lots 20 to 80, blk II, La
Porte ... Is
lsanc Juseph---1 lot blk C., Evans
odd 3S
Iyprsor / M.-Abst. o70. Cert. 1Oi.
SIR u +. cnchews q q ~
ocrcs q,
,ocpso, Alo,|. A,,st ono cart asa
To-, G,,la,,ha, n n 40 acras q
1o ID. ~. ~, "a hi, Az
~ n
49, o. g -; In, a.,
'sNs"n' '"' rrS, w. ID, ~
- ~. ', ~, 700 49, ~
'"inIS' N".'ow ~ H"',, ~, o.
- w. Al JONES w. W ~, wv, 'o,
~ aeres' io's O. - VI" o. "'"'" q
Iarh'. ','..',' ,,'':'' ~.
JenrleS' carrie e'-Lol a. = w. VI"
d. iloi'nah 49,. - 1,,, -
o. G.: 10 acres. -; -, -,
Jeter, J. Riots l. IL DIX * Nam 90
st. add - ''..;,..'''.,.,'''ii,, ~
'iili"hs' -fupt'' NpsN' ~,
TierweSter q. c. acres hpst. l. ro
Jouh Austlll W. w. "a ON ".'N9,, Nv
johnston. MISS Augusta t. ~
t@rils wilson " VI" i,n 49, 49,,
'ohnsioh' E%'a Npst, ~ 80
W. 'u'' - '"'iu' "''"N' - 80 90 4,
acres 1870 n, y, 3D.
Jonusoh' NTs, VI .Apa'' so ''
lhomas y. o. q acre '',...,,,''iy
Jo,hsoh' od san 80 20, nun 10 o
oarpenler y; ~ ~ aeLes '' ,ii, -.
Jones. Mrs, A'lee-i-o'S D. " VI" 49, !, q
bIuhher aau '.;','':;.,'' ., 31sc -
'o,,,s. y. Hust' o. ~ In, '' 10
Jun ou',ot ", ~ ~, ~ 10 49,
~ aci io,s - ~, yin i'3' "''' n
= 4,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16

,.s,. F.. p. DuPREE, County clcl
81 nv I ". KAVANAuGH, Deputy
q NOTICE
INV given in accordance with the pro-
NJ article 52S2e. chapter "a, of tn,
IA statutes Of Texas for 1898. relating
,nnuent taxes, that the following 1t
N az delinquent taxpayers and prop
m which taxes are due the state OF
and the county OF Harris for the
ls9e.
rrordance with the provisions OF law
IL thereto, II said taxes are not paid
IN 9th Day of August. 1897,
3axes will be placed in the hands OF
strict attorney to enforce collection
h and foreclosure.
ANATIoNS OF APPROXIMATIONS.
Abstract.
Original Grantee.
addition,
South Side Buffalo Bayou.
North Side Buffalo Bayou.
Block.
North.
South.
East.
-West.
Survey
iiv.-Subdivision.
Feet.
IN, P. C.-Lot ., blk /, Evans
y acre blk G, Evans add, lots
5, 6, 10, blk B, Holman No. 81. 30 So
F. F.-Abst. 1853. Cert, No.
7a, p Walton o. g.. GAO
........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS is
Is, Eugenia-Abst. No. 226.
sos, ]. Duckworth o. G.. 20
..''.....' .................. 2 i6
!, Fred-Abst. 764, Cert. 253,
Thompson o. G.. 500 acres. s.. 10 10
Eugene-Lots 10. II. IL. blk
Baker N. s.; lots ., 3, 4. :, 6, Z,
10, u, u, blk 1. Holman, No.
ot 3, blk 65. Bakers SIS: lots
M II ~. ok &C. e., Jeanetia; lots 80.
ian n houston heights go. IL So
lin o. q. ia acres w. = JUN 30 n,
laer, L. B-Lots /, 2. 3, 4, 3. blk,
h ha ."......,......... is 06
der, e. L,-Lots c, Z, S. blk
|on. John M "ht:, e.: Al
a CHRISTOPHER WoI,or ', 1T
Gardens pser ,o,a wafer ~ 0, G.:
..... ''' - 10 IA 10
pder. j. N..abs, 'ip;s;a;' 49,. "a %
Clos ,co au' ESz' Cert 252,
rman, Mrs. Mary Az, coe b Al
:Os, 0. Smith o. c.. 5Gxf1S:
ngs estate " hlrn Sep'-diV' OF
lots 8, 4 + nn, 70 an" ,m -
. anu ~ blk 40,
Son, H. H., a. . ,,,;;,.'.;'';;. 60 AZ
No. AZ LOT D. DIX c. AL
ms o G., 100 acres res ,o Ss' . 5 &c, e,
Evans add ''' 'oI 9 DIX
BON. w.-Loi . ih,,i, M, :; - S 40
Veinh, Il YIN 81, ttOuS-
Bedding and ,a,'iii; nhc;.;. 10
, anu to =, ospsn9elsterine COM
tton Heiah " ~ 81 to IS, blk SO,
C li1'sh,s ), '.,,,........... SO 0s
Porte 50 anu a. blk Ills,
Is. W. o-In,s ';t'.. :, :, 81
lion Heights anu o. DIX l5l.
4 Brasos A., ',I,'',.,;,.',..,.... 4 Sc
..... All DIX lol. All
Mary ' ct ol. ,ii,;.' NJ !, 10 10
p,v -. G.; ! acre .............. . %
on o. G., skin XII . ~ harris &
.,"....... LOT J. blk ld' Hook
l sSnn !, L 9; 7, $, blk ass, %
cas,ant.' d, !, y, 9. 10, blk
ca s,anie oxtn; lots !, ., 9, blk
an a''d 1n extn, .........'..,."1o67
9 . 81 all blk b, Hol-
y, candocn. ',,,,;.'',,,;,''.......... Al 72
blk SS' Har ana I'd Pruitt-M
S, LIZ, =, add :......... O3
Heights LOT 81 blk 264. Hous-
Will Mil 1 &C
ZEN re- .; G., 4 acre ,... - 'ho' g,
fiunter, 1n,-- Al No. a5, John
Faska synd,o w. ontlot 6 and 7.
:, ls, il, Is "a y Su acres; lots
+, = IN, y s IT, blk blk AZ AZ lots lofts
In, ,'k !si; lots to % MI
add Lots 81, 80 and SO. Mag. .''0 o0
e %"9nrcoe-Abst, Nc. 81. Luke q o.
s. :. - ~ acres lot q blk
sl. Mar, k.-Lo's j. :. G. i'i blk s.. %
Mo, 0, b ,lik,' "a; ,,, Al
ats .,....,... VIZ 100 Houston
yssssshl,-,Abst s3g, O. G'i r,or,,,. 10
b Hoc SSi land 100 acres, lot 5.
T,s sss; y, !; ok as. "a SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16

S...,. F. p. DUPREE, County Clerk
nv / W. KAVANAUGH, Deputy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16

HAYES. Wm-Lot ., blk l6, Hard
castle addition ......,.,r.:.',,''',,,
Heiner. Eugene Tot 3. blk SIS, all
blk 363. SIS: 10 lots IN blk ~
Hadley & Franklin add ........., 90
Heckor. J. F.---I.ots !. 2, 6. I, b0xioo
feet of LOT ~, blk 3. Holman Co.. y
Helm s. prness -Abst. 73, Il. Thomas
q. G.. town OF Clinton, IL lois.' !
Holman. Frank.--Lot 10, ut lot 10, !,
Burns add .....................,
Henderson. X D.--Lot Z. blk ii, For /.
bush add .,..,.......''...',.,
Hennlnger. Il. J.-Lot /. blk u. Hol- !,
Henninger and wife, u. J.--Loi ~, -
of y. 25x62is II Of II, BLK 400. .. ,. ~
Hepworth. W. F.--Lot 10. blk 80. SIS. W
Herdeiuergcn. Mrs, E.--Absi. ivy,
cert. i54, Sur. s.; Il. IIerdcjuersen
O. q. Gao acres: Abst. 81. Luke
Moore o. q. II acres ..,...,..,. ~
Hermann. Cias.--Lots 6, 7. H OF =,
ia. block 24t. S.; lots 10 10, DIX
40. Augusta add ....,....::....:: 10
Mn. j. E.--Abst. 1913. Cert. 16l5-l!ls'
N. Chopper. Jr.. O.. a.; outlets oas'
5ls. $40, $50. Az acres;~ Abst- w,
Johnson Hunter o. g.; NeDrasxe
Syndicate lot 10. u W Of y. Y acres
ali OF bike 6s7. 329. 79l. 81, ~.
la Porte: all Of biks 6Sa. lots 10 70
20. Blk IN. Ia Porte; lots tos ~
blk 81, - Porte; iota - ~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16

Inv given in accordance with the pro-
| nj article 52S2e. chapter ia. of the
N statutes of Texas for 1898. relating
I,nnuent taxes, that the following is
I n AZ delinquent taxpayers and prop
N which taxes are due the State OF
and the county OF Harris for the
1s9s.
5ccordance with the provisions OF law
bg thereto, II said taxes are not paid
9th Day of August. 1897,
1ayes will be placed in the hands OF
strict attorney to enforce collection
h and foreclosure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16

Of NBBKUNIAIION
abstract.
.-0riginal Grantee.
Addition,
South Side Buffalo Bayou.
North Side Buffalo Bayou.
Block.
North,
South.
Fast.
West
ESuryey.
biv.-Subdivision.
Fleet,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16

w. n. SHAW.
County Judge.
JULES HlRSCH,
u. a. M'Ii1NNEY.
J. G.. EHRHARDT.
]. II. @. BECKER,
County Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

striped tarlatan may be made high-necked
and a collar and girdle of silver or gold
beads will lessen the expense, while not de-
tracing from the original style of the
gown.
The revival of the glace mitts, as our
gr3ndmotherS wore them, only so much
pret:ier and longer. the wrinkled length
reaching in fact below the short shoulder
puff will be gladly welcomed by the long
suffering woman who has sadly lost her
patience when struggling with her long
evening gloves while partaking of some
dainty offered at balls, receptions or
soirees. These mitts are as pretty as they
are practical-they set off coquettishly the
very finger tips and give room to rich rings
Iiey are worn very wrinkled and in shades
to match the costume, being sometimes
richly embroidered, lace inserted, or be-
decked with semi-precious Jewels or SPAN
giles. In admir:ng these costly toilet ac-
cessories. We think of the time when Cath
crime de Medici first introduced lust such
Jeweied hand coverings to her wondering
court. and Elizabeth of England was the
first in her land to hide her ugly hands
IN priceless gloves. which cost a fortune
in those days. Black gloves have lately
also made an effort to force themselves in
to public favor; but with poor success.
Everything points to strong season for
transparent materials. Chiffons. mousse
i nnens e snd nets; constitute evening
beautifully shaded beaded goods in designs
rejecting floral figures or row upon row of
bayaderes. or waved inserting effects, are
seen on the newest gowns, and best au-
thorltles indicate many strictly new forms
OF employment on bodice skirt and sleeves
Dotted. sDrigged and plain black nets are
used over half-worn and new silk gowns.
white being especially stylish; insertions of
lace are let IN the skirt, sleeves and around
waist. To supply a touch of color. there is
the folded belt of pink, green, turquoise or
yellow satin.
Turquoise taffeta as an evening toilet is
enriched with velvet belt and epaulettes
of darker velvet and simili buttons.
Silks with a narrow black stripe have
belt and shoulder bows of black velvet
and fichu drapery Of white net or chiffon.
lEis Is a pretty manner Of remodeline
spring gowns for house wear during the
fall.
Since the modern skirt has lost its sim
pl1city, silk evening gowns will look well
with fronts and panels of mousseline de
sole worked in silks, spangles, beads and
Jewels The designs are floral and let
pink and green are prominent effects
The bolero no longer reigns supreme.
since 1t is compelled to share honors with
the Russian blouse. Yet the former bids
fair to remain with US long time yet par
ticularly for evening wear tea gown
OF white and turquoise blue changeable
taffeta has tiny bolero of white kid en-
broidered in pearls, turQuoises, gold simili
ana coral in Byzantine pattern 1t is de-
signed for bride, and is very much adj
mired among the many exquisite gowns
which constitute her trousseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

ter hour Of the phenomenon The red and
due In the great bow were fairly pro-,
nounced, the orange was fainter and IT re-
CURED help from the imagination to
distinguish any of the other four prisma tic
colors before the rainbow began to fade.
Ihen the most distant right end of 1t glow
ed with increasing yet Intellectual fires"
Il rainbow at night is the sailors de-
light. tbs surely the solar bow which is
SO often seen before sunset The astron-
omer who has never seen but one full
arching moonbow in his obseryant career
notes that the chances are few indeed for
mortals to observe this glory of the Lady
Luna In the first place. there must be a
full moon. and there are only about thir-
ty-six chances In year, tenth Of the
chances to see solar rainbow and these
may be quartered by the fact that most
people are rot up all night, as they are
all DAY III there were quite as many
T2oonbows as sunbows proportionately-
and this is improbable-we have only one
fortieth as much opportunity to observe
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
From the Ohio State Journal

from the OhiO state journal
One of the mysteries Of Mexico is pre-
sented by the Maya Indians who inhabit
the Sierra Madre mountains, in the lower
part of Sonora. They have fair skins,
blue eyes and light hair, and students of
ethnology have always been puzzled 20
account for them. There is a tradition,
however, that these Indians are the de-
scendants of the crew and passengers of a
Swedish vessel wrecked on the Mexican
coast centuries before Columbus discovered
the new world But this tradition is found
ed on nothing more substantial than a
folklore tale current among them that
their ancestors came over the big salt
water hundreds of moons ago.
The Mexicans have never been able to
conquer this people. Nominally, indeed,
they are under Mexican rule, but really
they are governed by their own chief, and
whenever the Mexican government has in
terfered with them they have taken up
arms, getting the best of the scrimmage
every time. Their nearest Indian neigh
bors are the Yaquis, and these two war
like tribes have reciprocity down to a fine
point. Each helps the other when the
Mexicans attack them. The Mayas live
principally by the chase, although they
cultivate some corn and garden truck The
men are large and well formed, and some
OF the women are remarkably handsome
blondes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
YELLOW FEVER INCUBATION.

DR.. Powell Offers to Submit to InOcu-
latiOn to Prove His Theories.
From the Los Angeles Express.
DR.. Thomas Powell, who came here from
Columbia, Mo-, last fall, ard who. to de-
monstrate his theories as to the cause,
prevention and cure of disease, was inoc-
ulated with the germs of tuberc ulosis, diph-
iberia. CHAMBERS and other virulent dis
eases usually attributed to bacteria, has
addressed communication to the state
board of health, which meets tomorrow
to consider precautions against yellow
fever, as well as tuberculosis. He proposes
to demonstrate the falsity of the current
theory of disease in general by submitting
under the surveillance of representative
physicians to the introduction into his
own system of the most virulent germs
known to psychologists. The doctor ex-
presses himself as emphatically DESTROYS
of a test with yellow fever germs. and OF
having all possible precautions taken
against any opportunity for deceit on his
part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

surprising in beauty and in value even
gray fox, never more highly valued. A
noteworthy evening wrap is of dark green
satin, brocaded with splendid lily blossoms
In pale yellow and white These are re-
lieved by black-green foliage. The cloak is
made with great fiat collar of ermine,
have ermine bands and dropping lace ruff
hes There is sumptuous lining of err
mine.
The mum of the season is big 1t is
drawn up at the top into a satin bow and
cascade of lace. inexpensive shoulder
capes are made entirely of mink or sable
or Persian lamb paws. These are lined
with brocade anG finished with lace or
ribbon Ruff1e collars IN mink, twelve
tailed necklcts in the same fur and white
tipped fox boas to set over dark coats are
among the most rovel fur accessories.
Fur-Trimmed Dresses.
1 have seen few fun trimmed dresses,
green tweed and Persian lamb being one
OF the best. A theater party that burst
into restaurant last night for supper
brought some good gowns. One, Of old
rose silk, was slightly trained. A band of
jeweied lace Insertion edged the skirt be-
hind and ran up on either side of the front
to the waist line. Across the bottom of
the front was line of sable. The blouse
bodice Of old rose velvet was cut with
large square yoke of silk outlined with the
jeweled insertion. The yoke was prolong-
ed into epaulets. edged with sable. There
was high collar of unique shape made
entirely of insertion and standing in fiat
ruff1e Of old rose ribbon. The large hat Of
old rose velvet was trimmed with feathers.
A second costume was of fawn-colored
cloth. with the lower part of the skirt
sprinkled with irregular spots of green vel
vet. A green velvet blouse, corselet belt
and sleeves Of cloth and a poke hat of
brown felt, faced with green and trimmed
with outstanding feathers, completed the
outfit.
A pink face cloth dress was charming
It's Skirt was trimmed with bands and
bars OF golden brown velvet. The bodice
was tucked round and round, and was fin
ished with a velvet belt and oollar-likc top
of brown and pink figu1 ed silk. This also
had velvet garnitures.
ELLEN OSBORN.