davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
r. LIGHT IS DISCHARGED.
erpr FINDS EVIDENCE OF En-
aEzzLEMENT INSUFFICIENT.
rsa Transportation Company Not
Obliged 20 Account to Its Mas

lanes r Light. vice president: oe TIE
apa,sle-Yakon Steamship Com pany Is q
erre man. The charge % ubezzling 1890
vorsa Of goods and money from his com
seoy was dismissed yesterday by Justice
hus.in. He took the position that the case
lad. out by the state was 50 f.lmsy tina.
ovas nct aort1 while 10 put the defendant
a inc trpabls Of Introducing evidence.
wnen the case WAS called yesterday, az
ar ore of .yo continuance. fas state WAS
snsioux 70 have il % over until next week
Attorney Hardin representing Mr. LlgAr.
ns.e a s;rcn. fight against such a pro
reedsns. and vas ugnes5 5y The court. The
sease introduced mo Or tarse Witnesses
Tns defense TG9VeG fer a dismissal, on
.as insuf5cseucy % TIE evidence. Jast!ee
Aastlrs in q SIN sSiag the caarge said that
fror, TIE - .dencs introduced Dy tne sta
4 a,peare1 that the byFr0s about which
ssere has beea - much talk were pur-
ebase5 CT The ~ trip 10 Alaska by Airs
ilxat and that t7e ib5oxkee2eT Of the Sc
arre-fuA03 Scar sh!p Company VAS Ia
sars.cfe6 by Auditor Evans 10 credit money
received from their labor 20 Mr. LEgisfs
arcoua; The Judge passed over the aues-
ffon ahou. the whisky t1Af Was aiiegea 10
nave been consumed ey the members Of
TIE expedition while going over the tran.
TIE judge took the position that Presi-
dent Campbell. could rot by power Of at
,o.nsy give his sen power 10 control the
company ia the way he expected 10 do
cashier Griffith being simply an ernploye
kss no rlgat to demand an accounting
nom Vice President Light.
Someone nas made a great mistake in
having me arrested" said Mr.. Light yes
i,raay afternoon. II went 80 Alaska TO
box after the company's affairs there, and
dh exactly as directed As Vice preSs-
Den; Of the company. ] was by virtue ~
the organization in fui. control during the
absence OF the presiden, II was TO me
that the accounting should have been
made have always done my best to
keep my word. In going - Alaska rep
resented the company faithfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Oregon Short Line was held In Salt
Lake last week and elected directors as
follows: Francis Bangs y. d. Cornish. w.
f. Giinn, G.. II. Hartman, Otto II. Kahn.
James Loeb, Winslow s Pierce. Of New
York. Horace g. Burt. OF Omaha: Samuel
Lane and Oliver W. Mink. Of Boston !:
George J. Gould OF Lakewood n. j.. and
Oliver Ames OF Boston. It IS said the
large Union Pacific representation on the
new board does not mean a consolidation
OF the two roads. but that closer traffic
relation Will be established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

on ror hearing upon a motion ~ tas raj
Way company for an injunction. and a
counter motion OF SofsrSerg % vacate TIE
restraining or!fr which Eae court had
previously granted.
The cours denied the company apHltca-
lion as - any portion OF tae 'raet lying
On tNe north side az the Great Northern
tracks ia: granted Il as % the Fe;uRtnts-
Even or the north side soierberg IS grant
81 leave . 10 az much excavaang as may
~ necessary 20 fulaA the law SIS 20 assess
s~at work.
Tire court also gives him leave. hy pat
ting - ar app owed $500 bond. 10 have
- IN knns.-iNn tisxniTei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
Try This II Troubled With Rheam.
fism

Gar N:,le hoy sss s~y5-te,4 VIA -As,r-z-
.tS-U = hiS kEes. saS Il: tines unable -
cBt rs feet 70 he faaor. We t-s@i = va.
everything Ne could SeAr % tAsr W.
teoUgAs we-sf1 he.p h4Ta Va ans. gave
% n despair. ws%H .1T2e ere advised 20
- nv Chanhsris3a's Pain Balm w "a
50 ard 80 STst bc,iia gave 40 rrs.sk - = ?
'hst ~ g.: d seccG5 ore a74 - Cur sfsv-
rrl.e. x cursf I'm soHnd ana wssl y
E&xs Pastor Christian CAu~eh Neo6exAa
Kan Fer sale by all dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
INFORMATION FOR SHIPPERS.


Notice has been received al the local
Offices Of the Northern Pacific that travel
on the great lakes will close between No
yenber and Is. Tie Western Transit
Company will not receive freight for
Northwestern points al places north OF
Ash;abuia. Ohio. later than November S.
and all freight must be at Ash,abu.a not
later than November L.
The Anchor line VIII receive no canned
salmon or other srsigh: at Duluth later
than November IS This does not rescind
the order that shingles must be at Duluth
by November y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
WHEAT TAKES A TUMBLE.
Receipts In seattle Yesterday Were
Seventeen Cars.

Wheat in the IDEAL market took the long
expected tumble Yesterday. dropping IL
weak for several days. and still remains IN
that condition: but X is net expected tAere
viii be further decline in the next few
days. Receipts Yesterday were seventeen
cars. Arrivals for the month have been
So cars or 433, 60 bushes. ard for the sea-
son, /. 229 cars. or SEQ 80 bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

No eoraict netwrea city and >no-
aanlusfe Power Company.

Fer several wSeks .he Sr@1aalmte Falls
rssa.- Company aas beer a. wsr< Gear
leg Tne css&r river water S$r.cEzs T,s1'-
ssr1xzx T>ais work has been EsEssvclsss<.
urssar ~ un2eES a~st;Bg. = = alleged.
wa4x>h Manager Charles II t@ss h@t wTtA
tss.H- Engineer Thc-sSa. fasS rTsar - 80
tsttar's departure t@r ne las tFe
rse1n- r>rrsr<any sri Sfnsifx ssa p = r~0r<aSs-
;a~ a.. raear tne r7<n.-sst WAY sar elsta
~ a,tv fezst FROM EenScu fHto ice eAty F-ze-
y.aes -. city wo2A4 a4sos * &c Use sae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

swell iseke. - 81 aS' va9 ar g.. =.
tNts sac today either 4 brown mixed 49,
CO c!2f2. fArcv SIX NaeEf JACKIE, ss~-~srsy
sofa at s. a-@ woFtA every t-~-. q.
a. wo7l sack er navy blue beaver q -s.ss
szfi7 fs'irEs ara csn0sd sleeves s~r-,e-
pr 8 So - an !TrrcrsNs grav ssAz@- a.
cl2,A 'scsei. With plaid l-aiag. t.e regular
j. = 'ackst. These garments az have re
rvw Gart s.seyes foar arsf - As,-.e- -
Tscts, To-Day tAsv MI - sa.s A. q = n,
J. : Ora ms as Sec9n. avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

The police say they have notorious
criminal IN jail. His name Is John Ba-
con. He was arrested Tuesday night by
Officer Hamilton for fighting. Detective
Powers recognized him as a man he ar
rested several years ago for theft. He
says Bacon was sent 10 the Salem Or.
penitentiary fer highway robbery After
being released he came 10 Seattle. and
then went - San Francisco. where he was
charged with SIX distinct cases OF highway
robbery Powers says he thinks Bacon
beat every case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
COAL FROM BALTIMORE.
American Bark St. Katherine Ar.
rtyes After q Long journey.

American bark s. Katherine. 3l,s tons.
Capt. Matthews. arrived in port yesterday
morning l57 days cut from Baltimore. She
has a cargo OF f.s5o tons % blacksmith
coal, half % which VIII he discharged here
and the remainder az Vancouver
She IS az clean a looking ship as ever
came 10 Seattle, and wen: through her long
voyage without a nisaap. except losing her
topmast cap. She went around the Horn
IN unusually good weather. She IS not
vet chartered for another voyage, bat vii,
&c: her orders on the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
THE SINGLE TAX; WHAT IT IS
AND WHAT 1T WILL ACHIEVE.

YHAr has all sAs 10 with -. election
Wv
10 Tn: ;a s E l 8: a ss.a.s s.
- % e. - e S ass sa's ss-.sss a sa' '
a.a IS sss s': 49, sss 8:
1 Ds sa sss sss.y Il By their vote. enc town they can
sss =; @ . a. Sc s @ ss i' sss
::
,s ya s If n.i ,s upon the taxing power and Puts no limit whatever
@ s from a.. Cd "a. 7 e: tat re az s '
as . @ @ s5 s =. a
coaasaon and
: ss & aess.s TO r. ss9ss
aa entirely .a dryer os' Of 9s s
os an. as m sqas s sy rsas3 @ regime
properly simply aaknsl
s:.s
sppsa
on. @ @ sss . not g ; or a:s a:
w Il . !, s i ss s :. tsa as s a s
'.,. s's' = 's: 's. @
ss pay m h ae po,9 9soa "H 6 ao ss
% %. @ ssa. .aa ss . s ] sas the Old one" would play
upon s a, 7s s :. 'iss s
sssSs:s ,::: s.:.s 4 & place quote
81 ssHsss 4.sas az 8 r
~,5s, s 4. 4-' - -.
@ @ @ ss @ :aH1a as mt s ay 9
% e sesPIs desiring asssss
oppo
up ai5 Of tasaion and It's sehs
@ e; # @ a e9ses s4s: ::sas ami ss? Il r. s5
;ae present sHtu;oa 49, ~ ~ ~' ~ ~ f ~
5 0 I
et
offspring
Of
citizen
the
to he sen OF owner
Of
tribes and o. the dark That civilized
,hoe~ who cane n leader
r on
of
~
s,.a aralr & a
adopted
II
iy
TIE main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

4 reduction from 81. % 10 IS cents per i0O
pounds IN carload lots has been made by
the Northern Pacific or canned meats fish,
fruit. vegetables soaps and condensed milk
10 points between Wasiula Junction and
Maadan $. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

centralized AT one point, from which IL can
be conveniently handled 10 and from the
points named by transfer engines.
TIE issue IN London. England. % sa5G 90
securities having proved SO successful,
they VIII be made arst charge on ;he
first division Of the line from Skagway.
Alaska. over she White pass - Lake Ben
nett, y. W. T., about fifty miles. The rate
OF interest is s per cent, which the con-
tractors guarantee for TWO years. TIE line
IS now opera ted as far as the TOP Of the
pass
Gen. Wood al Santiago &c Cuba. is re-
ported 20 have received requests from two
companies FOR railroad Concessions. ore
from Santiago 20 Nanzanlio. ana the
other from Santiago 10 Havana Gen. Al
ger IS reported 10 be preparing a a..l 20
present to congress asking an aq1rupria-
tion 10 build connecting road In Cuba be-
tween the TWO ends Of the island, IN accord
anes with TIE report Of Col. Hacker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

CLOSING OFT NACkTNT0Sr
faFGs IRE ladies ma kt2eos2eS a. hsFn-Y
factory Trices~ Washington Ruat.e- -
- Fess. avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
Mems Furnishings


a
\ holiday
Men'sl4 Heavy a
Mems
war; q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
Basement Bargains

To-Day in our hlseene-; cfte- uru s'ial value,
Every article you buy down hers means saving
- inch WILLOW Clothes Baskets. ssc each.
IS Inch, Willow Clothes Baskets. sc each.
81 Inch Wil.ow Clothes Baskets. 80 each
g. inch Willow Clothes Baskets. sc each.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-08
ELKS' ANNUAL Benefit,
Plan to Have Real Winter Circus,
With Trained Animals and
Trick Riders.

committee from the Kansas City lodge
OF Elks has practically completed arrange
ments with the manager of the Lemen
Bros. circus, in winter quarters at Argen-
tine, to lease number Of the performing
animals. the ring accoutrements. with some
of the riders and tumblers. and give a two
nights original Elks entertainment, either
at the Armory or at the Coates opera
house. The affair would be a benefit
for the purpose of raising funds to take
the entire Third Regiment band with the
Kansas city Elks to the national gather
ing at New Orleans in May
1t is practically assured the entertain
ment will be given. The stage at the
Coates house will furnish room for the
ring and it is the intention of the COM
mittee to give real ring performance with
trained horses and riders and all of the
glitter and tinsel Of the show ring The
tumblers and acrobats will do their ac-
customed turns and a number of the Elks
The Elks have given benefits each year
or their own that have always filled the
house, and they believe that a judicious
mixture of the real circus with a large
portion of clown work and burlesque feat
ures by local artists" would attract two
large audiences and furnish a big fund of
amusement.
The plans for the pilgrimage of the EIks
to the national gathering are well under
way, and IL is certain that fifty or more
reel II they can take such an organization
as the Third Regiment band with Its full
membership they would be in line to at
tract much favorable attention to the city
that would aid them materially in getting
the next gathering. Kansas CITY is in line
for the national gathering next year any-
way, and the Elks want band with which
to celebrate.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-08
ST. PATRICK'S DAY DRUNK.
II Ia Made Principal Allegation in q
wife's Petition for Di-
yorcc

Agnes Tryon brought suit in the district
court In Kansas city, Kas.. yesterday
We're married in ISIS and lived together
until two years ago. when the pIaintiff
claims she was forced to abandon the de-
her. "
Albert Paul was made the defendant In
a divorce suit filed by his wife. Anna paul
ried in 1857. and lived happily together for
about three years, when the Defendant
hgan 10 abuse her and treat her with con-
Tempt. Three children have been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul did not separate rnt;i
ST. Patricks day last year. The defendant
celebrated the day and came home in a
mean state of mind. He assaulted his wife
because she protested against his conduct
and she took her children and went TO the
home of relatives. where she has since
lived.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-08
GUTHRIE's LIGHT TROUBLES.
City Attorney Hainer Tries to Make
Settlement With the Comptro1-
Ter of the Currency.

Washington, Feb. 7.-(SpeciaI.) At the
request of the town authorities Of Guthrie
o. T., City Attorney b. T. Hainer to-day
called on the comptroller Of the currency
in regard to the complications over the
Guthrie electric light plant. This plant
was among the assets of the American Ma
tional bank. of Arkansas City, Kas.. when
1t passed into the hands of receiver. ].
Sam Brown was appointed to take charge
of the plant as receiver of the bank. He
managed the plant for a part Of three
years. Brown then was removed and John
Watts, of Newton, Kas., was appointed
A bill for 5000 for lighting the city was
put in as a claim against the town cor
poration, and this claim the city contests.
The argument presented by City Attorney
Hainer to-day in behalf Of Guthrie turned
upon a counter claim for 5000 which the
city claims to hold against the lighting
company. He represented that the compa-
ny is in arrears to the city for s. 900 taxes,
covering a period of three years, and s. 1000
additional. accruing from damages suits
brought against the city for which judg-
ment was rendered on the ground that the
light furnished was deficient. and at times
utterly useless. The comptroller, after lis
tening to Mr.. Hainer's argument, promised
to investigate the matter and to give the
city credit for the amount of it's counter
claim il he found the facts as represented.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-08
FIVE YEARS FOR UNDERWOOD.
Ungrateful Nephew Who Robbed His
Uncle Sent to the PEN
ftentfary.

Clarence Underwood. young man whose
home is In Michigan. was taken before
Judge Alden. of the district court In KAN
sas City, Kas.. yesterday morning and al
lowed to plead guilty to the charge of
grand larceny. He was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary.
Young Underwood arrived in Kansas
City. kas., from his Michigan home on De-
cember 10 and proceeded at once to the
home of George Underwood, an uncle who
lives in the Simpson block. He did not
notify his uncle or aunt that he was coming
and his visit was at first a very agreea BILE
surprise. II developed that he had left his
home at Pawpaw. Mich. for the purpose OF
touring the West on his nerve. He had
no money and his attire was much the
worse for wear. This did not cause his
relatives TO be any the less glad to see
him. He was taken into his uncle's house.
hold and treated royalty. His aunt treated
him kindly. and one day she decided to
buy him new suit of clothes. She told
while she went to the city, promising TO
bring him a present. During her absence
from the house the ungrateful nephew
broke into a bureau drawer, and finding
slsI OF his uncle's savings. pocketed the
coin. He then abandoned his old suit of
clothes and fitted himself up from his un-
cle's wardrobe
When Mrs. Underwood returned home she
was surprised TO find the house deserted
BY her Michigan relative. An investigation
disclosed the fact that he had looted the
place. The police were notified and Detect
I've Mackey located the young man at Paw
paw, Mich. about a month later He was
arrested ana brought back to this city.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-08
Two Mi.mated Couples.

Two suits for divorce were filed in the
district court yesterday. and in each in
stance the parties were married in Missouri.
The first was filed by Wilbur E. Greene,
who wants legal separation from Grace F..
Greene. The parties were married at Tracy,
Mo-. January u, 1896. from whence they
moved to this city. In his petition the
plaintiff accuses his wife of abandoning him
and charges that she is now living a life
an absolute divorce he asks the court to
bar her from using his name and compel
her to take her maiden name OF Grace F.
keSSler.
The second suit was filed by Mary Ann
Bish. against Andrew ]. Bish. to whom she
was married at Lancaster. Mo-, January 10,
1894. She charges that her husband has re-
fused to contribute 81 toward the support
of herself and little girl. and that two years
ago he abandoned her. taking their 13-year-
the custody of the girl.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-08
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE 1T.
Measure to Give Home Rule In
Police A6afrR.

Chairman Brinkley, OF the lower house
police committee of the city council, has
called a meeting of the body for 2:3o o'clock
Wednesday when It is proposed to take
up and dispose of the upper house charter
amendment ordinance providing for the
submission to the voters at the coming
spring election of the question of home rule
IN police affairs. The other members of
this committee are Pendergast and Wolf.
Chairman Brinkley unequivocally declares
for a favorable report Thus far his asso-
ciates have absolutely refused to commit
themselves. The question of home rule Is
giving the Democrats a lot of trouble just
now and II can be said that the action
taken by Wolf and Pendergast at the COM
Inittee meeting will voice the attitude of
their party in the premises.
What will be the action OF the commit
tee?" asked a reporter. for The Journal of
Mr.. Pendergast last night.
The boss of the bottoms shrugged his
shoulders. and, turning to Alderman Wyne,
the father of the ordinance in the upper
house. said, "Wyne, am going to vote for
a favorable committee report on that docu-
ment-" Here he paused, and then added,
softly. Next April. after the election"
IL is a well known fact that the Demo-
Gratis are very much opposed to granting
the people a chance to vote upon this
question. 1t is expected that the gang
will reach an understanding before the
committee meets, however.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-08
CRADLE IN MORE TROUBLE.
Is Called Upon to Pay Two Worthless
Checks He Had Cashed In
Chicago.

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. To-day Thomas T.
Fauntleroy. Of the legal firm of Mcdonald
& Fauntleroy. called at the Planters hotel
to see Francis C. Cradle concerning two
checks, aggregating 5000. which Cradle
had cashed in Chicago last month by w. ].
Littlejohn. of the North British and Mer-
camille Insurance Company. The checks
were returned marked Worthless" and
the matter was given to Mr.. Fauntleroy to
settle. Cradle. he said. refused to see him,
but sent down his private secretary. The
young man and Mr.. Fauntleroy had words
which resulted in the lawyers knocking
CRADLES secretary down.
The young man used loud tones to de-
nounce me- and said he would run me out
of town.. said Mr. Fauntleroy. Il replied
that I'd have a glimpse of his veled mys-
terry, even II 1t was in the criminal dock.
Il do not know yet what action shall
take regarding the case. II Cradle does not
come forward now and make settlement
he will be treated as any other man who
knowingly trades on worthless paper"
Rapid City. s. d.. Feb. Attachments
have now been levied upon all the Union
Hill property and personal property of
Francis c. Cradle in the Black Hills. The
aggregate amount of creditors outside Of
laborers at the mines Is slO.5l4. Thirty la
borers at the mines filed claims of s746.
These claims are consolidated. pushed by
one man. Other attachments will be made.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-08

Uncle Sam is having some difficulty in
securing proper places in which to confine
violators of the federal laws. Many Of the
states are now refusing to take govern
ment prisoners. although it is to their ad-
vantage to do so. The present federal pris-
on at the fort can only accommodate about
800 convicts, and it now contains its full
limit AS something must he done, the de-
partment of justice has decided to add
about 200 more cells. and has called upon
congress for $4,000 for their construction.
The present buildings can be readily fitted
up as there are two floors available. which
only need the iron cages to make them Sc
cure. When these, are put in the. prison
can then accommodate about $50 prisoners.
AS 1t will be several years before the new
penitentiary is finished. II is thought that
the work of adding more room to the pres
ent structure will commence at an early
date.
Since February 1 the federal prison has
been without chaplain. Chaplain Cade
having resigned, to engage in the practice
of law at Ardmore. I. 7. After practicing
for about a week he gave it up and re-
turned to his former home in North Caro-
lima. There are many applicants for the
vacancy. and the matter Is now in the
hands of the attorney general. The chap
lain's salary is 1850 per year. and house
room.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-08
SOME LOVELY EVENING FR0CKS
Dreams of Loveliness That Were Not
ed at Some of the Recent
Dances.

DanCeb
A yellow evening gown had the new
shape of skirt arranged with special grace,
opening up the front. fitting tightly on the
hips, and sweeping out into broad fiounce
at the back. 1t showed petticoat Of yellow
and white chiffon. one frilled over the
other, and a bodice of soft frills of chiffon.
with large bunch of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS at one side
A black dress of fascinating detail was
embroidered from the waist to the hem
with gold threads and jet sequins. these be-
ing outlined with gold in deep vandykes
and frilled with net to the hem. A gold
galloon belt was round the waist; the de-
colletage was edged with many rufflings
of tulle. and fastened at one side with a
bunch of white roses, a trail of iyy and a
knot of pale blue ribbon
A lovely evening gown, included in the
trousseau of recent bride has an un-
derskirt of white accordion -pleated glace
silk. and very quaint overdress of green
chlnon also accordion-pleated. The green
chinon; however. covers only the back
and sides of the white silk skirt, leaving
the front visible in a pretty Old World FASH
lon whichrecalls somewhat the modes of the
directoire period. The chiffon draperies are
outlned with ruches of fine cream lace
Which run from waist to ..em on either
slde. cream lace insertions trimming this
overskirt all round. and curving inward
at me back until they reach almost to the
waist. The low bodice of white glace silk
Is covered with green chiffon and trimmed
with iace insertions. The long sleeves are
composed OF green chiffon. finely tucked
lace. '''
dress in pink-for pink is more popu-
lar than ever this year-is of a very rich
satin. The bodice is trimmed with circular
lines OF fine plaits and some embroidery
IN steel sequins. Tiny pleatings of satin
aenne every seam of the skirt and edge
II all round. The sleeves consist of straps
OF roses made of pink tulle. and the belt
Is OF Gloire de Dion yellow velvet.