davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

4 few weeks ago II then occurred 70
some original danes ina. IS might be pleas
ing to the ff1sable men who escorted them
To the afternoon performances IL among
the forest Of flowers and feathers a tiny
glimpse of the stage vas afforded them.
This t11oaght-insl1ire9 woman accordingly
purchased some velvet ribbon OF a color
TO harmonic with her gown and. making
a coqnests-sa bow OF this csasped a twist
OF the velvet about the roll Of hair on
top of her head, tho high bow coming al
the left side and being held by paste
buckle Not only was this becoming: IL
was cool and pretty. The frs. Of these
wss seen al the musicale given az the
GaE@ty theater under the patronage cf
the wife % the Austrian ambassador Now
In the thsatsrs one may see a dozen wo-
men wearing the boys, and the fashion s
So chic and 50 certain To meet with favor
an,ong mankind that II cannot but ne
popular.
One OF the smartest % the new coats
for summer is the directolre Jacket. In
black satin Ii Is a most valuable gar
yneut being equally suitable for all ma
seriais ard all colors. Ii mas as rule
a three quarter rounded skirt united with
a double breasted bodice made rather full
and giving a blouseiike effect 10 the front.
Trimmed with the large crystal buttons.
the coat Is not only stylish. but becoming
TO almost every one.
These crystal buttons, probably because
their price places them beyond the reach
of all but the very well endowed. are at
present much favored by the fashionable
world They are either oblong or pierced
In the center like the old fashioned pearl
buttofs Some Of them are. to be sure.
rather tawdry looking. suggesting paste
rather than crystal. but in the simpler de-
signs and In combination with black they
are quite striking.
Gallo sympathy for Spain still thrives
apace, although the middle class French
are not so anxious 10 air their sympathy
for the dons as they were before Ameri-
can women declared. that no more Ameri-
can dollars should go TO line the Golfers of
Spain's friends. Nine, Ficontesse de
Jane who has famous collection OF
pictures and art treasures. recently threw
ooen her hotel upon the Rue Martisnon
for the benefit OF the wounded Spaniards.
The admission fee was 1 francs and for
four days any one who liked might tramp
through the aristOcratc halls OF this spac-
ious house Fancy one Of the residents of
miIlionalres' row Oh upper Fifth avenue,
New York, throwing his house open 10 the
public even for the benefit of the soldiers
OF his own country.
The name OF Redfern Is SO closely as
ISOLATED with the construction OF immac-
ulate tailor made frocks that one scarcely
thinks OF him in the light Of Il creator of
bewitcl!ng evening toilets. One which he
mas lust completed for an English beauty
* 81 white satin de chine. the skirt COW
cred with q series OF fiounces OF spansled
lisse. The sleeves are merely bands OF vel
VET ribbon looped back over the Shout
der About the hem of the skirt the long
est founce is festooned with design q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

In the way Of outdoor garments evts
the ordinarily plain cloth cape he -
cumhed to the prevailing fever for eaaA
crate decoration and now shows itsex
frivolously decked with plnked out narar
ings OF silk. ruffl!ng3 OF ribbon or u
broideries OF paillettes, the tendency Il a
the trimming being to take en- upxud
curve in the fronts, which are inysrlsbY
shorter than the back.
Some OF the newest capes fall tar b.
low the knee level. while their two boz.
dering frills. cut on the same principle a.
our skirt flounces. sweep right up to The
collar in front, narrowing ~ they 70. but
though these are smart enough garments
for very tall women, the shorter capes aro
safer for the average womans wearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
COPYRIGHTED, 1853.

lDpyFlxh1sos ioSS
IRIS. June zs.-Csctennre, which
:; !: :: :: !: !:
OF the rev srocks being made
Of this always scTyieeabie material. The
complete charge from stiH skirts 10 long.
cingirx once may be thanked or blamed
for this ard o.f1sr revolutions. One sees
not a single woman upon the streets Of
Paris clad In criroi!nea skirts. The new
skirts have two variations In style. One
In circular trimmed more or lees profusely
with frllIs: the ether IL the tablier STYLE
chapel to- the figure above. but quite full
below, usiaily by means Of a fiounce.
OF course In the construction Of such a
skirt brosdekotb, serge or heavy broca5e
would be quite impossible; therefore new
wooden goDts are 1eirg sought 10 effect
tyey display the mode hitherto successful
" illustrated In sheer silk ard linen and
cotton
Friiiings, rucAings. silk and velvet rib
bons. eassbroIderies. narrow LAGER and In
esrtirgs. together with braid and passe-
rrenterie, afford abundant variety In the
way OF trimmings. Serges are, as they
probably VIII be for some time 10 come,
the most popular Of ali materials for out
Ing gowns
new mode was OF pearl gray trimmed
with friils OF snbroidered gray c5lt-
foD. Three frns Of the chiffon fell over
the shoulder and one frili lay over the
cther 70 that about an inch OF the eIubrold-
cred edge OF each OF the two unde-frlls
showed beyond the edge Of the one irnme-
dlately above These fr1iis were gathered
sn TO appear narrower In meeting the
eirdle Of gray velvet at the waist beyond
which they were carried down the front
Of the skirt to form a sort OF poonaise
drapcry the outside ruffie covering the
hem ard the others being continued above
u - the hack 81 the skirt. The sleeves
were plain and tight fitting. having frfhs
OF chiffon TO soften the wrists. while the
epaulsts formed by the three chiffon
friiis gave an elegant appearance to the
shoulder.
The sunshade that accompanied this
gown was Of gray SILK. almost lost be-
meath ruffles OF embroidered chiffon. II
had the scented stick topped with sill
yer wrought sea sul!'s head to prevent
slipping through the hand The gray
straw hat worn by the fair iemoiselie WAS
trimmed with white wings. folds of gray
chiffon and some bright toioyed roses. The
frame of the hat had a rather broad brim,
turned up behind, where cluster of flow
ers fell over the wesrer's silken tresses.
The matinee hat has been giving just
"a much discomfort to the audiences If
tie French theaicrs as 10 those in Ameri-
ca but as the Ffenchnan Is too polite COR
s. Il tco hypocritical?l 10 voice his wee in
the manner that suffering mankind on the
other side of the water ilaya done-i. e..
b. the enactment Of sntitheateT hat laws
madame and mademolEs.le have gone
calmly on in their own sweet way until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

very long, hut long enough
for her TO learn shat II he got .
chance, Jack Mas inc.!1ei ~ now
IL and then wanier from It's own
freside to pay poker at the clab, where's
he returned az unearthly hours redolent
OF tobacco ana very hasa - raut out in
the morning when II WAS time for him 20
swallow his breakfast and bot tor the OF
fice.
During those evenings At me club Mrs
Jack didn't have much IF a good time. Sac
rat az home and wondered II. after all. she
would not mech better have married the
'othsr fellow" The ''other fellow" had
been rich and elderly and very devoted,
she fslt sure he would net have deserted
her IN the evening. II fer no other reason
than to see that she Jill not dirt with
Jack or some ~ the discarded swans in
society where the r3ch e,der'y either fell
low would never have oojscei - her
shining. Jacks Income ia aa; permit
Shem 70 figure much in Eoela'y.
''Thunferali0n, It's hot * hl3ses to-
day. Evangcl.na | tn{ak II be ate get
tag home tc0ight" vas t1c way jacs ho~
san announcing his absences / prom
,sed 10 meet a man A. ihe cl1a."
There were cooling s0r.f2'is an3 'lec-
sric fans al the club. ana .hsN Aai = a1Bse
on which The sun heat down al lay With
depressing heat EyenS s.na sishri ara
thought of the sssasaore. where -'hr n gat
have heen IL she had married. otherwise.
Tyals l. always a danEe~91s aga III the
tefrcspectlous e nesiecS 4 yves. }Ue{
then Mrs IAcA's deases; friend, Dule
willow. who waa youoR. cheer anA iJl Of
eNYedients. called
'rrAg me-. how warm IL s. hsre. E'tu-
fef0a.' observed ths visitor Il snail
ser'sluly n7ett Haven't yan a balcony er
sa.'.aN hctc shat ~ may - g. set sooiT"
~NnW3cs, hct the root" replied Mrs
Jack essm'l Jack keeps osoi by gcing
81 Use slab to pav poker
TAe. gh~vs wee tern.u,ae cenHftnct =
ans 4 f~u ,g4rs >,n Nj. ia as psrg AMI
Ga&s~THc to.,bt- as IL WHISTLER Jack wss
rof 'rea ei REF
'sNoa<ease," RessSty respond u ike = -
ow "MarGke ne wssss sa,us sm%at 20 I
coulters, aaa Nau asa .oa iiY@I AC3 80
We'll a9ket ia. th}e n,>i f'ase OF vf-er g
sen -o hs very tassablr. 80 -e S3s dow1
toNn. wh~se taerv axe caai driuAt Jal'y
tae0Fs ifs aN.i p.tssaas saTEau; .sHs% >ow.
i,s.s lhn& - & nay oat 0t IL"
'TAe~~ .~tf avy wsy oat lie would
sstaos spend h,f e>esirse wt5h thess rssiy,
hass3d pro piss - skvr. oF 81 Rese roof
Ff~,1sa 1aetfrfs. ~.s1g& AR JacN
'-tscef sasaan7- Fas YtTy tHfas' EvA0-
Alt~a WHY acas yoa este = TSaf gsrste1 :
D. wou31 He gee Wt.h q N>N3 ~: icesi
psnea ,r .gufepaae 2au e23.I ifEy poker
- have Haar @Wa so.gess waite "a X
asaasst -ae reb
Fn., .'taae} ls out N aGe @srv wen;
ppe" s-.s taC s}&s a susn "a 21sr N1ta
t-s1 .a .uss steps, Nas AlEas.st eGe - o
a 1854. ~at THO fs>tf KAY Beet $50 tv. &c.
uat.N a:ua-es sea ,n.aFsss - att-F fz.;.eS
o. .e. r-sh>sta.aaA t..4 .hay Ht .r4 80
eso.ssas5e as~szs. p}sats slss e'r.
There was 70 = - caTc aTegta 20 wsiL
- sas&. sxs 81 ssxas sssfs. - NJ. sas Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

for a few dollars had put up 4 low fence
of wood around the edge. Il WAS OF pal
ings and was bought Of dealer in second
hand building material for n mere song.
Some one suggested afterwards that a stout
wire netting would have done equally well.
The fence was painted a hr}g.st green On
the inner side. TO match the foage dt the
plants. The roof. which Wa covered with
tin, vas also given Il coating ~ green. The
chimney. which was rather IN Ins.chtiy
object. was surrounded with a couple Of
shelves, on which boxes Of :;reeu-paintcd
wood were placed. In tneSsa boxes were
planted some vines and some tall shr..hs
10 hide the bricks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

the evenings entertainment by some
guitar and mandolin music when the boys
came home from COLLEGE. There were
whist and euchre parties, an informal )
O'clock tea, evening ice or watermelon
party.
Soon that roof garden became so popu-
lar that friends began - realize that Mrs.
Jack was most charming hostess. and
that her hospitality was most desirable on
warm evenings. Jack was snubhed by
club friends when he suggested Toker or it
was limited 10 him that the club brothers
were indifferent TO poker, but pined for
whist and euchre and Al introduction to
the roof garden paradise from which those
who had once been admitted were seldom
willing TO stray.
EDITH LAWRENCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

plshment they would better begir in The
hsthtao. Sae doesn't knew that the iitt.e
ttkes have been swimming this many a nay
ami THAI they learned in what nigh, Ia
called a practice, fasnfon-shas j. 20 sax.
tne blsg@St boy threw the l.ttjest one In
the water ard warned him If he didn't
swim 10 s1ore he would roe only drown.
hut get a thFashing.
Then sas would ike an syisto ratio neigh
horfsoo6a neig2lfso hood where there ara
some nice Young fellows who are Ekeiy "a
inn.ri; some good old ducsf@-btys {, rr1,rs,
be ;he sort % place where ar3stocracy ard
Shsshlness 30 hand IN hand. stree or s,-
count - the war s1s must economic and
the girls have go II wear last s@a4cFfss
frvc&= fixed oyer. Tne51 Sssa feels r. II she
mad a longing % cet where she would re
free from the bondage ~ servants and zi,se
10 eat hes dinner as L she we're an arsde-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
Mev Ideas IN
UpdsEgarp.pls

\ OR ssupereleyans uad,e.a,
tA sach as are PROVIDED - -
I'm corset makers en- suite vs,s -
III ~ coFsefs. eroche s.kss xa.,~~ -
IL ~ nsoires tiouncsNd with u,oue.. -
dc sole vii! carry the aay
A new idea ~ IN mount such s.ns,..- S.
groups o. accordion piaits with : 49,
SNAPPED beading !yins fiat on the ,jriy, !.
Nided by organ p.pe piaits, ana h. -
ruchtngs IN fessoons across the y--,.~
piaits iruSn the top Of the organ M
ThsSi arrangement - well S,.ss~s
Louis XIV. type Of corset which = -.
coming into vogue
The appearance Of corse,s intena.s -
warm weather made OF a fancy 49,,
called penSeerin. at once light ana A.
noted; also a rev petticoa, hoss;ra 80
wide pointed belt. INFO which m. 80.
the bodice. cut il one piece. ia ea,As
frilling IS added on the lows, -. \.
form basque. Undoubtedly il ha. ~.
suggested hy the ladies' cyci,ny S~s..Vs
a close woven portion of which tahs. -
shape OF n belt
An entirely new shape Of chema.. -.
also been evolved. II IS en-, ~ -
straight at the top. the arm~ =.
through straps mounted perrend:cui.,% -
the top. like the handles OF = n.sa
ChsniSes finished at the ton WITH . -.
OF work have the straps or band, ~ -.
broidery. Those trimmed with Las. - -
orally have ribbon straps fas,enas =, - ~
shoulders. In any case the strans ,r,,.. =
set in TWO or three inches from tia -
of the chemise which pass unas, =.
arm. This arrangement renders the -
par'son 10 a basket all the more ittinr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10


books and sends to all the railroads Tor
those pamphlets that describe cheap and
nasty farmhouses. She answers advertise
ments by the hundreds, and she Is Wiling
to take everybody's advice as to where she
is to abide during the long summer days.
She is uncertain as'to whether X is the
mountain or sea air that she wants. She
claims a positive contempt for hig hotes.
but nothing will induce her to go into
boarding house The kind Of place She
wants is In reality the one which is next
door to heaven-abso.uteiy the ideal.
In the first place, it must be near enough
the city for the father of the tribe to come
out Friday evening and remain until Mon
day morning. Then il must be too far from
the city for all ones poor relations to come
down and spend the day. The rooms must
be comfortable, and yet she doesn't pro-
pose to pay the price that the landlard de-
mands She would prefer TO be near a
lake because she would like the boys 10
learn the difference between on eel and
rattlesnake and yet she would like 70 be
far enough from the lake to prevent there
being funeral In the family. She wishes
ehe boys TO learn TO swim but she has
sort OF an Idea that In learning this accom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
A Good silver Polish.

Silver and electro plated goods should be
wet as little as possible. Spoons, forks.
etc, must be washed with soap only.
Never use soap powders. They are most
destructive 70 the plating Take pound
OF best whiting and 5 cents worth OF
rouge powder both to be had at any
chemists Put the whiting on sheet OF
brown paper on the table. Bruse every
particle and then sprinkle the rouge over.
Rub together with knife till the whole
becomes a pale pink powder, whicn in use
and appearance cannot be told from the
best plate powder. II the silver Is tar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

have numbers of coQuestish ribbon bows
to add TO their grace
Foalarcs still have their hosts OF low
ers and are the favorste silks of the sea-
son Some smart foulard gowns are made
UP over Innings Of plain bright silk. the
seams OF the skirt being united by en-
brolaered insertions through which shows
the bright silk lining. The sleeves and
the vest are cut 10 show the unaerskk.
the whole idea being 10 make the contrast
as startling as possible.
CATHARINE TALBOT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

= silker.n. a fabric Of a light vapcry char
actsr. II such an adjective a. vapo<y IS
allowable for mere dry goods Many
sk:rts are made Of this tixue~lske mate
rial. and. trimmed with rufiies Of lace. it
makes a most bews:ching costume.
Among the dainty muslin gowns worn
Q. the recent fe.es the prestiest floral de-
signs were cnnIrasted with bright silk lin
ings Baskets Of flowers and Louis NNI.
knots OF turquoise blue. daffodn yellow
and rose pink in vague. partially defined
designs are much worn Such costumes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

steal events.
BIZ the way. one OF the r-etssest gowns
recently worn n Paris was seen az the
reception given by the Figaro. The cos
ZIvle was worn by a fair rgisna donna
who Helped entertain the guests IL was
OF blue gregasiine. with embroidered oe-
signs Of white silk over TRANSPARENT blue
.affeta a fsounce OF the taffeta falling
from the knees 10 the hem OF the skirt.
while me tisi1f-sItting bodice was coverea
with q slightly gathered cyer9o3ice OF the.
transparent stuff. The corSdge. made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
The Cottage sitting Room.

Extreme simplicity, combined With a
general afr OF comfort, should character
txs fAe cottage sitting room. wiscre IL is
advisable 10. have everything 90 the useful
rather than az the ornamental order Hut
that II course, does net mean that the
roorn cannot BE- tasteful and pretty. oaly
that valuable space rgst rot 80 ls4onopo-
lsze& ly pieces ~ guaecr ssAry furniture
whsch do 40; serve some pEAct!cai p0r-
Doos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
SUMNER WASH 60MNS.

afford softening frame for the features
Alvarez and Nine Deana IN The
Prophet" at the opera are not scoring
great artistic successes, although they
are much applauded. AlvareZ's Span
ish affiliations may have something 10
do wSth his applause, FOR what Is Span
ish is now beloved Of Paris. Victor Maui
rels recitals are among the most fash
ionable and popular of the seasons inu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

with the appearance OF having guimpe
OF white gnpure lace, was edged about
the guimpe with three ruchings OF Vaien-
ciennes lace. roSettes marking off the lace
into three divisions before and behind the
shoulders. The sleeves were headed with
rosettes of the velvet, friliS of Valen-
ciennes lace falling over the wrists
\ new material OF which some of the
costumers are making very successful use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

u'shfd. Use a piece = damp fa7nsi. but
unde- ordinary circumstances Use dry and
Polish WIN chaaois leather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
Bah Gosslps or SuMIMER RESORTS.
Copyright. 1881

time has now come wnen love-
~ woman, having stopped TO
By folly In the way of leaving every
~ thing too late, rs searching for
summer place. She reads guide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Chr!
nada.
where
|rastiy
| The
| way 4
| vii n
|Bsrgs
|oast
|teturn
July.
| The
|W "a
|m.0o
10 %.
|hm
|ass. Q
|tao~
| yAch
The 2.
In VIII
|sorw,
/ e&iy
| !sfsat
| This
| 90 =. M
/ 50 :, ~
|s..s -
| - y
| 49,
| -
| -
| re
- "a
| 49,
Enme y
| ~ Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

~ HEY had not been married
very long. hut long enough
for her TO learn shat II he got .
chance, Jack MAS inc.!1ei ~ How
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Continued Oh Page "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

C: :: :: !: !: !; !: :: 9:
o. .hH rrH srrcks heinz male
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
ELEPHANT Lost n Tusk.

Hatnee, the Zoo elephant, has
broken off one of her tusks, one of
those big, long, handsome chunks of
ivory that have been her glory and her
pride for many and many a year. No
body knews how it happened. The
calamity was discovered shortly after
daybreak the other morning, when her
keeper arrived to give her her break
fast. He found the tusk lying on the
floor, and the great, docile creature
was fondling it in a pathetic way with
her trunk. 1t had broken off close to
the flesh, and at that point was slight
ly decayed, but to no serious extent.
The occurrence is very rare one in
captive elephant life, and the only
explanation seems to be that Hatnee
had tussle with q team of night
mares and got done up to the extent
of losing her left tusk. But the fact
that she just as eagerly as ever de-
voured her breakfast Of two big buck
etfuls of oats and bran, q 19O-pound
bale of hay and 18 bucketfuls of Ohio
river water, showed how little her
loss concerned her. The tusk will
make as valuable a set Of billiard balls
as were ever turned out A new tusk
will grow in place Of the old one, but
considerable time will be required. =
Cincinnati Enquirer. "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

assume all black without Grape or
cap, and at the end of the second year
put on whatever color she may desire.
A daughter wears "crape mourn
ing" for six months, all black for six
more, and then, il she wishes, put on
colors. The same rule applies to a
sister, while distant relative or friend
wears complimentary mourning" all
black, for three months.
The stiiily crimped net which at one
time was worn at the neck aud wrists
by widows is no longer used. Tn its
stead fine lawn cuffs and collars, quite
deep, the cuffs having hens measur-
ing half an inch, while the hem of the
collar is little less, are basted in the
sleeves and neck after the fashion of
old turnover" collars and cuffs.
These, il must be remembered, are
worn exclusively by widows, and the
three-cornered cap is made to match.
Of course, the friends and acquaint-
ances of the bereaved should leave
cards at the door with their condol-
ences written upon them, but only
those connected by ties of blood or
the most intimate friends SHOULD ever
ask to see those in grief. They are at
home, and many women, restrained
by their scruples of truth and cour-
tesy, are forced to see thoughtless
callers, when it is far from pleasant, if
not absolutely painful.
All cards of inquiry are recognized
by return card, black bordered, and
should be sent within ten days after
the reception of the card of inquiry.
Letters of coincidence have almost en-
tirely given way to personal cards, and
those in grief are not expected to
answer such letters, except by the re-
turn of pasteboard. English custom
requires special black bordered card
for this purpose, engraved somewhat
as follows: "Mrs. Blank wishes to
thank you for your kindness in max
ing inquiries about her," The name,
of course, is to be filed in. The en-
velope used should be black bordered
and fit the card.
While Grape is worn formal visits
are never paid, invitations never ac-
cepted. A woman cannot give evidence
of worse taste than by wearing long
Grape veil to place of amusement,
while Grape on the dancing floor is an
abomination too great to be consid-
cred.
When Grape is laid aside black bor-
dered paper goes with it. This paper
has regular numbers; that used by
daughters and sisters is known to the
stationers as No. l, by a mother that
known as No. 3, while a.widow uses
No. 4. All jewelry is out of taste in
mourning.