davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Programme.


c. A. R. will attend Divine Service at Oak Grove Church,
at 23o p The following will be the Order of Exercises:
I. America OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Choir.
2. Reading and Prayer ........... Chaplain Knox.
8. Hymn, ........''''.: .'':.;':;'': Choir
4. Sermon, ......... .Comrade ]. ]. Marker, D. D.
s. Battle Hymn of the Republic, " ........ Choir
g. Address, ..:.:........:. Commander Hill
T. "Star-Spangled Banner, '....... ........ Choir.
s. Benedicton.
On Memorial Day, Monday, May 3oth the graves in
the various buryng places will be decorated in the early
morning by Details all soldiers of and c
invited to participate special meeting Of the
Post will be held at for the following purposes:
I. To receive reports Of details.
g. Reinstatement of suspended or dropped members.
4. Muster of recruits.
Camp 7, Sons of Veterans will also hold special meet
ing for the transaction of business.
AT 1;15p M, Flag Presentation to Post, Immediately
after which line will be formed in the following order:
p m Pryor Gamp I. SOas u Usttrans, u. S. H., escort;
GbHdrtu With FIOWtrS and Flags
POa s., CHR
The Line of March will be taken to the Cemetery where
Decoration of Graves will take place. Returning the
grove north of Owen Church. the Memorial service will be
held follows:
l. Reading of Orders, .............. .Adjutant
g. Requiem for the Dead, ".................C Choir.
g. Address by Commander and G. A. R. Ritual.
A. "Bring Our Heroes Home, ........... Choir
& Lincoln Words at Gettysburg Miss Ava Lancaster
g. "Cover them over with Beautiful Flowers" Choir
T. Grafton ...................Mr Mr.. Martin L. Harris
s. "Star-Spanged Banner, "................. Choir.
Q. Benediction.
rThe Sunday School of light refreshments
for sale convenience Of visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

later they apt to become common. and are
sold ut half the price. This Is often the case with
the models shown at dressmakers' whom they nrst
come over and ara distinctly copy seems
desirable but long before the dress Is worn other
orders have been filled in rapid succession. and
finally the model itself Is disposed Of at less than
half It's original value. For those who can afford
IT, therefore, 1t Is best to make haste slowly. and
10 wait until n gown Is actually needed before
purchasing II. while for those who are obliged TO
calculate ways and II is also better TO wait.
az the bargain counter may bring many a costly
fabric and various pretty accessories within reach
before the summer.
Any number OF pretty suggestions are to be
found for the waists OF summer frocks. An at
,ractive- looking Bingham waist may be made by
tucking strips OF the gingham, say about six fine
tucks in each strip to this strip or band Is added
A strip OF band. OF insertion, white needlework
being the most easily Numbered. and therefore the
best Then another band Of tucking and so on
in alternate strips all around the blouse bodice. the
opening being concealed under one OF the strips OF
tucking The sleeves made In the same way,
the only difference being that the strips are nor
izontal instead Of vertical. a couple or knife
plea ed rufies making n cap over each shoulder
Eyery ono knows the old way of making paper
dolls dresses for little children. First fod inc
naner then cut a curved slit for the neck 10 put
the dolls head through and then the snort sleeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
DUTCH ART SCHOOLS.
TEACHING THROUGH PICTURES INSTEAD
OF THROUGH BOOKS ADVOCATED
BY THE MASTERS.

Miss Alice Donevy president Of the Ladies' Art
Association gave the third OF her course OF lectures
Al the home OF Mrs ALA Doughty. the Rutidno
Fiftv-seventh-st. and Broadway yesterday AFTER
noon a. o'clock The subject Of this lecture Mas
The Dutch School"
Misc Donlevy first showed some paintings Illus
tra,,ne the different schools and in speaking OF
small picture ny a young Russian quoted Titan aS
savinp "On the shoulders OF this girl hangs the
mantle Of Titan" Then tho commonplace Dutcn
subjects wer. taken up with their heavy paint anu
color in con.ras, 70 the light thin color OF lI'ian'
All tho great masters OF the Dutch school were re-
viewed and Miss Donlevy called particular H''e"
ton 70 their work saying II was "a reaIis' Npc'
u,bue the italian and others were the 'ucAi''
,vne "A great influence" she said mas pee'
urouph, by the Dutcn. who conceived me iues ~
,.,cb3-y ofhers by means OF pictures S.'or
,bromrh reading and thereby saving INC eS o,
.Urr tho lecture the following pros, a',I M, -
nreeented: Recitation by Miss Harriet ~: Ts -
i,'rba Nov comedy OF Errors 500 Dg 80 ,,S
onaile "MadrigaL" Miss Holt loIioW W. WIN
stWhnn Love Is Young. and WliIid!n ~ soo
onishcd me afternoons entertainment. 49, 60
,.Tbn Lost chord Russian tea was tnen Wr.
Abraham steers Baroness Non KSn ynS' Nre Dana
Wa'tnr Miss Madge Holt. Mrs N1IIn, vi ANS
Mrs John quincy Adams. MIS- MISS ri.san Mrs Horn
Nise Wav Rice Mrs Fitzgerald r,,1 >ss Have
Ne iscman Mrs Sacks MIS- blsle! cebsr
iand Miss Ellen Ford. Miss hehry, MI Sni,% and
~anka Mrs Emilio Ruiz MISS MARY ""'''' "''
Mrs Alfred Wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
ETLOGIES OF SENATOR E4RLE.
MR.. rIrI.MAN PAYS A REMARKABLE TRIBUTE i"
HIS LATE POLITICAL ANTAGONIST

>,p rrrIMAN PAYS REMARKABLE TRIBUTE 10
HIS LATE POLITICAL ANTAGONIST.
Washington March 29.-In the Senate to-day MI
TuIman in accordance with previous notice. pro
sented resolutions concerning the death or the 'ate
Joseph A. Earle a Senator from South Carolina
Euloges OF Senator Earle were delivered py Mr.
McI,aurin Mr. Chandler. Mr.. Clay Mr. spooner'
Mr. Chiffon Mr. Cannon. Mr.. Kenney. Mr.. Nc
Emery and Mr.. Tillman.
one of the most remarkable eulogies PROBABLY
ever delivered In the Senate was that or MI TILL
man He and Senator Earle had long been POLITICAL
antagonists and In the common acceptation OF the
term had never been friends or political allies In
ma wing brilliant tribute TO the late senator MI.
Tillman said he felt that II he failed to pay IL.
the history Of the fame and virtues or General
Earle would lack the important testimony whicn
he alone could give. Mr.. Tlman then reviewed
ubat he said was one OF the most remarkable po-
ltical campaigns ever waged-that for the nomina~
ton for Governor OF South Carolina In 1877. In
which he and General Earle were rival candidates.
In that campaign the reform movement headed oy
NJ Tulmau was successful, General Earle carry
ing only four Of the thirty-hve counties OF me
state During that campaign Mr.. Tillman SAID.
General Earle won the admiration OF all by the IN
trenidity and distinguished ability with wnich ne
conducted himself and paved the way 70 MS SUD
senuent election to tho Senate. In conclusion, MI.
Tillnan said that while this might not be the nigh
est tribute that could be paid 10 General EEie
none certainly could be more sincere and heartfelt.
As a furiher mark OF respect. the Senate then. az
4 IS p. M. adjourned. - .
Seventy four private pension bills were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

CONSULAR NORTHUMBERLAND AND NAvf
PROMOTIONS.
Washington. March 2s-The President sent tness
nominations to the Senate to-day;
ro n. collectors OF custon1s-ARTIfCR B. ENAs. pis-
tr,c, Of Nantucket Mass; THOMAS C. WALKER De
"i ca%pBRf T. MAXWELL Of Ohio. to ~ Consul
General al S oannsuI.DcHXRI.Es C. GREENE q atS4s
Island at Autofasasta. chill: LOUIS KAISER OF I'M
nos a. Observation-Disclosures GEORGE W. DAVIS. 9th In
rantry 10 be Lieutenant Colonel a. .-.u,.--.
ran,a,n. 70 be Majors. r. BtIRBANK % A,,iNery:
SAIL FL M MILLS 5th Artillery; j. p sToHI an
ArtiIerv: WILLIAM T. VOSE. "a Artiiiery y. ~.
6;REENOu-GH. 4th Artillery: r =. 'feo'a'>' 81 H'"'
lery. W n BOYLE. 2lst lnfantry = cp,pp6w
First Lieutenants TO be Captainr r. Sr
Dis, Infantry; o. y WHISTLER. 9Th Artillery; W. Il
second Lieutenants to Be- First Lieu,enants-p' Il
p1rpcE OH Infantry: l. VAIL 5ih Infantry.
r,anartmant-Il Lieutenant Commander Ed" hND
II GREEN be Commander =, ~ r,..o
pa Inspector GEORGE A. LYON 10 oe Pay Direo-
- -. r., ,,,, - =. pav In
spector. . ,,urs PHILLIPS "a
he Paymaster. - IN
sistant paymaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
FOR THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
AMERICAN EXHIBIT OF wOMAN'S WORK
WANTED FOR THE FAIR OF 1900


A meeting has been called OF representative work.
ingwomen OF this city for Saturday. April 2. at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. the place TO be announced
later for the purpose OF taking some action in the
formation OF commission 10 have charge OF the
American exhibit OF womans work which will be
made at the Paris Exposition in 1900
Mrs Ledyard Stevens. OF the Bureau OF Social
Requirements, has out notices Inviting the CO.
operation OF all interested in the movement which
Is OF public spirit and patriotism. She says
that there is bill before Congress. In the
hands Of a committee, for the appointment. Of this
commission. but that she learned In Washington
that no movement whatever has been made by the
women of this country looking to the proper display
Of womans work II has been intimated that
properly organized action would be met more than
halfway. and the meeting Is called with the view
of formulating some action
Leading women OF the city have announced their
willingness respond and Senator Thurston and
Senator Fry give their Endorsement.
It is proposed to have seven departments OF work
represented. and while considerable and sufficient
space will he taken in the exposition buildings the
area altogether will not be great as that which
was similarly occupied at the Worlds Fair.
The Bureau OF Social Requirements handles all
sorts OF work so that any branch OF industry.
or science can be found here represented, and the
workers in them will ne able. through an exhibition
OF their abilities shown In samples Of work. to
From a patriotic standpoint. too. the idea will be
anprecIatpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
DISCUSSION on SUMNER.
ELLEN MILES TELLS THE SOCIETY FOR 20
11r1cAL STUDY OF THE STATES
,.c POLITICAL, CAREER.
MANS POLITICAL 'A'

~ c,o,,, FOR Political Study held It's regular
~ 'as;erday afternoon at the IuNeho' anu
..iross was discussed Miss Ellen Mics 'eau
,hs raper Of the day, on The Political carer o.
tn sumner" Miss Miles gave a prlel yet
ina outline OF the statesman. ana IN quo''"s
snlogies. one OF the lines from Ralph FINER
NAM food out prominently as to sumner as d
son nan He said Sumner had the "hitest soul
he ever knew .,,a then in
ne ~ 9, John Ganney. who presided theh IN
"a Mrs Knowles occupy the chair uuI'"s
VIZ VI, ,,snrssion Mrs Knowles is the wife OF a
w ~ charles Sumner. and said she dld NOT
~, ,ha, IN this occasion she should OCCUPY .n'
ltri ipce u was only to snlne py IeHeu
chsir, sI Row Sunderland Smith read eX nsii
.n. eulogv Another speaker was Hiis ~ ~.
from d nm 1aid tribute TO this great states'hd
WIZ ~, hit dwelt particularly on Ins Ia 9
memory, ,ronrIv opposed to the re-clectlon OF l.
E HS FOR President on the GROUND ing e. .In
vi an od wounds and cause anlmoSIx % ~ fhe
oPen olu ar, wounds OF mind. as wei as oi INC
he'e Al This is not calculated 10 neal Iheh "a
pody, ~" Rutter said Summers was the grsa. nanu
Mts nn,unbsd forth and United dlsunited Nauion;
maj s' pev Phebe Hanaford said u sumner n.y.. rl
L ne T. T. u.oud ask az compensation lot NC ioss
t9asy hstte,ship Maine md It's hero sailors 'ha'
OF ~, ln' .hnuld be made free. -. -, 49,.
CUBA sho o,har beautiful things were said or mo
MANY ootatesman after which the meeting al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
LITTLE MOTHERS EASIhh

80 30 "a have on April " at Weoster
gsT IN Elcventh-st between Third and Fourth
ayes. o - ord Professor
ra.,."ra ~ the institute Of that name, VIII give
tcreoptcon lecture and the Little Mone1n sa'
selves WIN bi,in follow during which refreshme,.a6
so 500 he served and each Little Mother
with 4 pott,,tee in charge makes special phn,e
for Ganfs or anything else that wou1 the little
10 inc piI5n,ar Donations may be sen, ,.or,rntf-
carcncc Burns chairman Of he Fests o sc East
Tee at the Little Mo'he'S fio'se
TWT rn Anna Calder Johnston Is the preS''e''
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
DECISION on THE BOLDINI WORKS.
Mr. LtrNr SAYS THAT THE DUTY on THE VERDI
PORTRAIT SHOULD BE INCREASED 500 PER
CENT-HOw THE LADENBURG PoR-
,r-r.r- 1.rr-rn

Mr. Lu-Nr SAYS THAT THE DUTY on THE VERDI
PORTRAIT SHOULD BE INCREASED 500 PER
cENT-How THE LADENBURG PoR-
TRAIT Is AFFECTED
General Appraiser Lunt late Monday handed
down his decision in regard to the duty 10 be paid
on the portrait OF Verdi. the Italian composer
which was brought into this country by Giovanni
Bodini. the Italian artist Mr.. Lunt's decision is
TO the effect that the painting undervalued at
the time II brought here. and that its vaua-
ton should be advanced 800 per cent The por
trait Of Mrs. Ladenburg. he decided would be ad-
mitted at the valuation placed upon 1t when II
brought into the country. This valuation
was 900 francs.
According to the new Tariff law. II was said at
the Custom House yesterday. either party has the
right OF appeal from the decision OF one General
Appraiser. to board consisting OF three other
General Appraisers. The importer must exercise
this right within forty-eght hours from the time
the single General Appraiser renders his decision
while the Government is not limited as 70 time. II
Is understood that sgnor Boldnrs counsel will file
a notice of appeal the time limit not expiring until
this afternoon The decision OF the board OF three
General Appraisers WILL be final. the Secretary OF
the Treasury not possessing authority TO review H.
II that decision should confirm the decision OF
General Appraiser Lunt In the matter. one result
would be the working Of an unavoidable hardship
in the case OF Mrs. Ladenburg's portrait. That
painting was brought here in the same packing
case with the Verdi. and. although the original
valuation OF 1t. at 1000 francs was sustained by
Mr. Lunt 4 the Verdi is finally appraised at 100
francs and seized by the Government, the Laden
burg portrait must also oe taken. and. II not re-
deemed an advanced valuation sold the law
providing that reappralsement resulting In an
package affects all the other articles contained in
that package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

Americans however. seem have great dislike
10 uncovcring their necks. such n small
extent In the daytime. SO IL is a question whether
II is fashion that will become popular over here.
although there IL nothing more picturesque.
\ gown which would be lovely for garden party
is OF vert de Nile MORE. the bodice curt In at
the neck and yelled with white moussellne de solo
and .valenciennes. over the shoulders Is draped a
Marie Antonette fchu edged with two huny frills
Of accordion pleated mousseline de sole and valen
ciennes: this Is tied with large soft bow at tho
hreasf The sleeves skintight and yelled with
gathered mousseline de sole The skirt is cut in
the newest pattern: the fare al the bottom In
creased by a deep nounce Of the muslin and lace
A high black velvet fitted collar is around
the bare neck and the hat which Is Intended to be
worn with Il is OF yellow straw bound with black
velvet. THIS Is puckered up and worn we'll back
on the head giving a sort OF aureoie effect the
front being filled In with pink roses held with Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THEATRICAL PEOPLE GOING ABROAD.

Among the passengers who sail for Southampton
this morning at 10 o'clock on the American Line
steamship 81. Paul David Belasco Maurice
Barrymore. Mrs Leslie Carter Miss Minnie Du-
pree. Dan Daily. Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Russell Duncan.
George Fortescue. George Rutedse Gibson. Harry
HARDWOOD. Edwin Hor. Miss Maud HOFFMAN. Gus
tave Kerker. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ledcrer.
Marcus r. Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Morgan, Miss
Edna May. Colonel |. y. Peyton. Mr. and Mrs j.
II Ryley. Phyllis Rankin. Mrs. Victor Sorchan.
MT and Nj: Sloan. Sylvia Thorne. Eyer
ton Winthrop Free. Winthrop and Odell Will
Jams
Most OF the theatrical people aboard are going
across 20 take part In the English productions Of.
The Heart OF Maryland" and The Belle OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Froebel Society Of BROOKLYN will hold a
.oc,abla AZ the academy No. $50 Lafayette-aye..
this evening The committee In charge VIII con
.ist ~ Mrs A F. Barlow Mrs. F. 8 Chapin. Mrs.
A. T. Marschalk Mrs Herbert Appleton MIS-
Aosm. N Nrs Ms P6 Sgiu Mrs Is s Mills and
Mrs " ". Glover chairman and II expects 20
offer an especially attractive programme FOR TINS
occasion.
The Swami Ahhedananda will lecture on Self
Control" AT Mott Memorial Hall. No. 81 Madison
ave. near Twe7ty-seyeath-st at O'Clock THIS
evening. This lecture IS repeated by request.
Under the auspices Of the Nurses Alumni As
ISOLATION OF the Post-Graduate Hospital far
will be held the building. Twentieth-st and
Second-ave.. to-day. from to 20 p m. The pro
ceeds are 70 60 toward building "A home Tor nurses
Fort Greene Chapter OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will have a social meeting
this afternoon IN Remsen Hall. Brooklyn, when
Mrs Alice Morse Earle viii read a paper on DO
mestic LIE AZ the Rhode Island Home or General
Greene"
The series Of lectures on The Romantic and
Classic IN Music" which has been given under the
auspices OF the Haarlem Philharmonic Society will
end this morning. Miss e. Very will give the
las, talk which viii be entitled The Dawn Of a.
New Era" AZ the home OF Mrs. John Mclaughlin.
The Mother and the School Is the subject Of
lecture 10 be given by Mrs. s Bourne president
Of the Lydia r Wadeigh Association. at the Col
legiate Institute No 2n Lenox-ave this afternoon
a. $50 O'clock. Al the close OF the lecture essays
VIII be read by pupils Of the institute
Mrs. Mary II Pea body lectures on The Relation
OF the Soul to Nature" AZ the Van Norman In
stitute. No 80 West Seventy -nrst-st. this even
Ing at O'Clock.
At the home OF Mrs John Jay White. jr. No
os East Fifty seventh-st. "A talk on Local Birds
will be given by william F.. d. Scott this morning
at u 30 O'clock The next and last meeting or
this course birds is called an out -of-door
meeting" and will be held by appointment at some
POINT IA the country near New-York City where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

summon our white-rtbboners IN all the toca1
unions to set apart Friday. April 8. iS4 -
day Of special prayer and conservation.
On this Good Friday which celebrates the sd
preme event Of history. let us gather about the
OF the worlds Redeemer In universal ana
united prayer for the Wcman's Christian Tenn.
pernnce Union. sorely bereft. and In earnest
conservation ~ ourselves to the work for WHICH
true cross OF the Redeemer was the sin ana sor'
row OF the world"
The topics to be treated are Courage" ana
Around the Cross" and there will be prayer Tor
the ". G. T. T. Memorial Home. In Brooklyn the
County Union will assemble at its headquarteres
No Jos South Oxford-st and Miss Greenwood VIII
preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
A GREENGOODS SWINDLE.
HENRY y CHUTE. OF CHICAGO EXCHANGES $50
FOR A PACKAGE OF PAsrEBoARD.

HENRY y CHUTE. OF CHICAGO EXCHANGES $50
FOR PACKAGE OF PAsrEBoARp.
Henry y Chute. a young man whose nome - AZ
No 1906 North Abany-st.. Chicago. Is the latest
victim OF the greengoods swndlers who have their
Headquarters in Long Island City. He came here
with $500 with which sum he expected 10 purchase
q 0o I'm counterfeit money. Instead OF receiving
what he had barsained for. he got package OF
pasteboard with genuine bills at tho ends He dis
covered On Monday that he had been swindled. He
wa. about TO board Western train In Jersey city.
blu, he FASTENED back 10 Long Island City where
he told his tale Of woe 10 the police. Detective
Peter Kelly was assigned to the case and he took
Chute with him to aid In the search for the
swindlers Kelly knew that the men had their
Headquarters at No l09 Fush.ns-st.. so he kept .
close watch on the house. but saw none OF the
members OF the gang Soon after noon yesterday
he saw Ave men, OF whom he recognized as
Henry Livingston. OF No. "A Prospect-st. enter
William Klaubetscheks saloon. al Vernon and Bor-
den ayes He arrested Livingston and took him
before Magistrate Matthew Smith, OF Long Island
City He was identified by Chute as one OF the
men who gave him the pasteboard package Lv-
ingston was released on S2"o bail for trial on
April q In the saloon he gave the proprietor $40
TO keep for him until he wanted H. The other four
were not caught 80, .,.x
Chute was swindled In the old way. He receiyeo
a letter containing circular ana genuine Gou,ar
Gus He was told he could bay 300 OF counterfeit
money for 500 He at once came 20 TINS civ -, -
man r who wa. one OF the members OF the gans.
The swindier remained with Chute during ne
rest Of ,ns ' So,s in SaTs Row. and on
lowing morning went 10 Long Island Cityi wnssS ~
exchanged his money for the pasteooeia paSSASSfS
He was held yesterday a. witness against ASV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
TEMPERANCE WOMEN AND GOOD FRIDAY.

The following call for world wide day OF prayer
has been issued by Miss z. W. Greenwood. Worlds
Evangestic Superintendent OF the w. C. 7. L.:
Frances Willard. our beloved leader. is at homo
with God While We rejoice at thought OF her
victory and crown OF glory. the shadow of an in
expresslble sorrow Is upon our hearts. The great
work from which her strong. true hand 10 taken
must not suffer. Instinctively turn our tear
full faces to heaven. Believing that all hearts
will respond to the call for a day OF prayer.
a. superintendent Of the svangesfic department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
TRAILING ARBTTUS.
AT HEAVENS GATE SINGS. "

You seem to soar very near heaven sometimes,
or where suppose II to be-
Little lark as YOU 'y away up in the sky,
a-rarnllirg merriy.
Methinks that somehow either you
or .Hother Of stronger wing
Must have heard far Of in the ether blue
The song that the angels sing,
You tried. maybe 70 Join in the strain,
And this the best you could do:
SO you earthwarf brought musical thought
In the grateful wee heart OF you
miniature or the song OF the skies
An earnest Of what We shall hear
When God tunes away our dscordant to-day,
And our song IS harmonious and clear
George Alison.
Selected by Mrs F. butcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
BECOMING BLACK WAISTS.
TO BE WORN WHEN JACKETS MAY BE
DISCARDED PERMANENTLY.
FRENCH WOMEN WEAR Low-NEcKED BLousEs.

FRENCH WOMEN WEAR Low-NEcKED BLorsEs'
But AMERICANS WILL NOT ADOPT
THEM FOR DAY WEAR.
black satin waist is most useful at this season
warm days it looks well-when the jacket Is
discarded-as an outside garment. II should be
made as shirtwaist not with tight sleeves inc
bodice being generally made with innumeraoie
small tucks and bloused front Black taneta also
makes pretty waist for street wear but It is not
becoming the satin.
An attractive hat for the first warm days Is
toque made entirely OF violets and their leaves
with the addition OF large bow Of violet taneta
ribbon arranged In high. wired loops and placed
on the left side. This is worn with black taneta
waist deliberately tucked. and violet tafeta STOCK
and small white collar.
There is one great danger In buying attractive
novelties early in the season. and that Is tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
LOW-NECKED BLOUSE.

The accompanying diagram Will show the prln-
ciple: A IS the fold Of the goods. the dotted
line showing the for the neck and &C the edges
OF the folded goods. which Join under the arms
stylish looking waist may be made by cutting
this blouse OF miroir velvet and making the sleeves
and empiecement OF satin brocade. picture
hat with a low-cut neck always makes n most
becoming finish to the costume. and French women
this coming summer will wear squared round or
pointed haf-low bodices for afternoon toilets