davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27
Wash Dress Goods Sale.

Fancy figured and striped p X. We
see it marked 15c. yard at other stores;
our price &c.
Pretty Dlmiues, newest styles, SC. yard.
Black Grenadines, &C. yard.
Corded p. K, l0c. 12lsc., 15c. lSc., 25c.
yard.
Dotted Swiss. 10c., 12c., lSc, 25c. yard.
Fancy White Goods, Sc yard.
Mosquito Netting, &c. yard, worth Sc.
Best quality Tarlauan, l0c. yard.
Sailor Suits, made of wash material
for girls ages to p
Boys Wash Suits, new style, i9c., 69c.'
75c Csc.
Ladies Swiss Rib Vests. 3 for 25c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27

gig, and we're refused aid Tlhny Taft,
Swearing vengeance and half an hl.ur
..aoer ihla fire was discovered The loss
IS about $4,000, PARTLY covered by .n-
surance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27
SUPPOSED INCBNDIARY FIRE.

Fire OF supposed incendiary origin
destroyed the granary, bauu, Stables
ard wagon sheds at Beaufort Minis.
near Chu'stiana. Shortly before the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27
Salesman's Samples.

Irish Point scarfs, "a in. long. that sold
for ST. now soc.
The 75c. grade now S9c.
The SOC grade now 25c.
Pillow Shams cut In prices one-half.
-Four patterns Val Laces, l2c. for u
yards former price 2Oc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27
IIINIOR AIIxmmARY MFNrING-

This Junior Auxiliary of THE Episcopal
Diocese Gig Delaware held its annual
meeting at ST. Andrews Church, yes
terday. Rev. w. L. Batten made an
Address, and interesting reports were
heardl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27

OK Tail Soup and Egg Nog tonight at
Otto Scheu's. n. w. Cor. 9Th and Orange.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27

The pr gram for the Sunday concgr1
to be given at Eden Park is as follows.
March, ..... 49, .... Ehcrfee
Ratrsat Soldiers Life" Keller Be'a
Wartz. "pnmWl,e Wave" .Iyan0vlci
.Sc,cct'cn. "Fatsf" ..... &c. .G0u1cii
'1Adeste F'de'es" ...... o.. 90. Boyer
Selection. Mariana" ... Wallace
March. ..... ........ ........ CoIfms
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
22O and 222 Market Street.

We going to make this the Banner Trimmed Hat
Selling Day. and offer pretty Trimmed Hat at SI4o re.
duced from S29S Our $39S reduced $29S and SIS
Hats for $3o8
Chi!drens Trimmed Hats 6oc. ST. SIS ST. aS and S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

A meeting Of Un.on Republican cam
dlllates was heid last evening ait Fifth
and Shgp.ey streets. There were short
aI'asthes by some or tha caulIGates,
and also by George w. Roberts. tha
uenor OF a-i tine ramanks being tlaat a
big Vote would be polled on june 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27

Yerger pays no rent. can sell Harness
and Trunks cheap. No. il r. Third s..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27

Another lot of 40 dozens 81, s125. $3.50
Kid Gloves to 90 at i9c.; samples from
Young, smyth, Field & Co., Philadelphia.
silk Ribbed Vests 25c.. for Ladies.
$40 Untrimmed Straw Shapes. worth
75c., 81, SIPS, s1.5O-25c.
Classic Glnghams, SIC. yard.
Ladies' Seamless Black Hose, &C. pair.
Ladies' White Ribbed Vests, 8 for 25c
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, &c.
Leather Belts. &c., worth l5c. Colored
Velvet Belts, 1Oc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27
Sailor Hats

25c. for a very pretty hat worth SOC.
The Jumbo rough straw, &c., else
where, Toe.
Fine Milan Straw 75c., worth S.39.
admiral and Cape May.)
Our 75c. Sailor Hats. sold in Whining
ton $50.
Chlld's pretty Sailor Hats 25c., Soc, 75c.
Flowers &C., worth 15c.
Flowers. 19c., worth S9c.
Flowers, 1Oc.. worth 25c.
Flowers 25c. worth. G9c. and 75c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27

"A Ninth ward Relgulan Republican
meeting was held last evening under
the auspices cf THE Airo-Ameulcan
League. ]. r. Brlnck.e presided, and
speeehes were made i'm support Of tine
tcl1d. by WIrlam NJ. Winstone, Hor-
ace G Knowles, Councilman Watson.
Candidate for Presllhnt of Council
WNrfam S. uednum, Wdl'flm IL. Fur
rough Wdlpam II. HeaId, a. b. Nc
.Fihsrscn Johnston and Isaac w. How
ard.
1ho Department. cit Elections Is to-
day sondug mt notices to ilhe pCll-
Clerks who Will serve at tine city cleo
.tion.
ahare VIII be meeting or the
Democrats of Tine IIlqhth ward ON Mem
day evening. at Taylor and Kirkwood
streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27

Stove & range work. MCMAHON. soa w an
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-27

We have Just received from the Trojan Shirt Waist
Manufacturers Troy N Y their entire sample line of La
dies Shirt Waists-perfect fit elegantly made and good
style SIo8 81 IS waists will all go the low price, 75c
onsaIIrI Icrc on 22O222
NHMlIKL LILO JUsv MARKET ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

striped with pink velvet ribbon and finished around
the neck with pink velvet bands and pink roses.
The waist Is shirred in at the belt. and the skirt
Is group ~ tiny tucks half way between the belt
and the knees. \ nOunce 81 point applique laco
falls over plating oi tullc at the hem. and
second nouncc Of plated mlc edged with rueho
is headed with tiny pink roses and leaves.
One Of the many ways Of using chenille fringe
Is shown in another costume Of white satin and
lace applique. \ simple satin gown with chiffon
ruffes in the skirt shows feStouncd finish around
the edge and simple drapcd bodice 10 becoming
10 women with a good figure, \ model for net
with velvet ribbons and lace trimming ia the next
gown shown, and here IL ono Of white crepe de
chine richly trimmed with guipure lace fringe
and ,clyc, bows Something pretty in Oriental
satin is tucked in groups the entire length Of the
skirt to within few inches ~ the bottom. and
the bodice is also tucked. Lace and bands Of
velvet finish the low.cut neck which il nllod in
with a tucked yoke Of white chiffon transparent
like the tucked chiffon sleeves
There is no limit to the elegance in evening
wraps or 10 the variety of materials used. and
II is some comfort to know that you cannot 20
very far asrhy in your selection The long
and three quarter length coats arc worn. which
is ais" true II the capcs, Gupurc cafe au lait
cloth with cream chiffon frs and hood forms
one striking garment with yoke Of turquoise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
FRILLS or FASHION.

One very distinctive feature Of evening dress
Is the decoration Of ,he hair, and n fashionably
dressed head is absolutely essential to the sue.
cess Of any evening toilet no matter how simple
the gown may he The old days, when the locks
were twisted into n simple knot have passed
away and W. have reached happy medium
between the high outlandsh head dress and the
quaint simplicity so unbecomng 10 most women,
An evening couture Is not complete without some
decoration besides the curling and putting Of tho
hair. \grrttcs both iewccd and plain are a
prominent part II hair ornamc nta ton, and then
there are all sorts Ol fancifu wings and butter
nies sparkling with spanglcs, One very un.
canny design is a bat with wings Of jet and steel
and body 81 steel sequrs, Pretty dragon
flies made oI gauZe and hand painted are charm.
ing in the hair, and then there arc little silver
gauze horns spotted with rhinestones, Flowers
and outstanding bows Of velvet ribbon wired In
aigrettc form are very much worn. and wired
lace bows, both black and white are very pretty
They are some variations in the mode Of doing
up the hair, bu, the full round pompadour stih
prevails Some Of the latest modes show sug-
Eesiaon OF a parting; yet they are PompadopI
on either side Of the forehead. A parting al
one side and the hair drawn down on the forehead
rs another pretty mode very becoming to some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

tullc knot X the hair ornament The elbow
sleeves are II crepe dc chine with lining finished
Ni,h band Of lace and tullc rotrt'c. The
collar Rand is II lnrc ever blue silk and the effect
Of the blue relieved only by the ivory tinted lace
Is charming
Another gown In yellow crepe de chine has
a tunic finely tucked aud dotted over with small
applique designs 81 cream lace. lacr finishes
the edge This falls over skirt with yellow
chiffon ruflcs edged with satin ribbon. and TIE
bodice IN tucked plncird u little in front and
trimmed with lace \ little fulncss In the front
Of the bodice is very useful In helping out the
effect Of the oug straight line from the bust TO the
feet which * ~ much desired this season The
old fashioned idea that the bodice must curve
IN AT the waist line in front is entirely out now.
aud To aid tits stylish aud more hyxicnic out
line curscts ar made perfectly straight in front
and the curves are LEFT for the hips and back
Among the evening gowns shown In the illust-
ratons is one NJ satin guipure forming bodice
and Overdrrss falling over a lace skirt and
trimmed with fur. Cream lace and white chenille
fringe forms another costume. the bodice turning
back in n white satin rover over shirred chiffon
vest. pretty tullc dress for young girl has q
finely plated bodice and upper skirt, the former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
FINE WHI1E SHIRTS.
High Prices Paid by some Mon for This
Item OF Their Apparel.

A man can buy a good. well-made, wcll.httinr
white shirt for dollar; he can buy other white
shirts for less than that: and then he can get
shirts made 10 order at any price he wishes 10
pay, up 10 $40 each. lie can find establishments
where the lowest priced white shirt kept In stock
sells at IS so. and where the lowest. priced shin
made To order Is sold at ~, or S48 dozen. A
shirt Of this sort would have a body Of the best
domestic cotton. and plain linen bosom IL
would be simply fine, handsome. well-mads
shirt; and probably more than so per cent Of the
shirts sold here would be Of that price and de-
scrption the other 40 per cent or so being shirts
finer still At 81 90 for example, or at SO with
the collar attached. could be had shirt with a
body Of French muslin and bosom OF pique Of
very fine quality The patterns Of the piqus
are likely 10 be rather simple than otherwise in
the lines Of piauc running vertically In the bosom
and sometimes with the lines horizontal Sub.
dued IN effect as the pattern is. the pique-
men rather fanciful: but there can DO no doubt
that many Of the hne shirts Of this character
Of ' this ina AZ il co@ss o@ shs hands Of hn
expert ironer, with the delicate pqye pattern
showing San sf N ,S. nss upon
Of outline and the perfect uniformity of a shield
is certainly an object that Is agreeable 70 tbs
Plque bosomed shirts are worn chiefly by young
men. or all the higher priced dress shirts, such
as arc mere re1erfc0 TO- hkcn tDRctnGr, perhaps
25 per cent would be made with pique bosoms
76Per cent being, m AIDE with plain linen bosoms
A shirt that sells at 50. or sos dozen, In mads
with body Of figured linen batiste, with an extra
fine linen bosom; the collar and cuffs are attached
All the materials Of which this shirt is made arc
fne and sheer and beautiful and very light d
completed shirt Of this SORT unlaundered. weighs
less than four ounces.
All fine dress shirts such as are here mentioned
are invariably made with cuffs attached, but
not always with collar attached. and II was not
necessary that they should be: and yet, IL was
said, that II the wearer desired to attain the acme
Of perfection in his apparel and 10 be able 10 with
stand any scrutiny. he had his shirts made with
collar as well as cuffs attached.
Men that wear shirts Of these sorts buy four
or Ave dozen Of them n year, perhaps more:
they don't wear them after signs Of wear appear
and the shirts go often To the laundry, which
helps 10 wear them out. II is a common thing
for men ordering such shirts 10 order, say. two
dozen at a time; having one Dozen perhaps, sent
To their country house, and one dozen To their
city house: and the purchasers OF goods Of this
kind are not confined TO- customers from this
city and ghborhood; they are TO be found In
all parts Of the land. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

cral folds Of chiffon in different culors make them
peculiarly effective. Pannc, both plain and
lowered in the dnntics, colors mag nabc. is
certainly the latest phase of elegance in materials
for evening dress, and is made up in tunic style
over skirt very fluffy with piaitings Of white
tule around the feet \ pretty effect is gained
by using colored tulc. 81 the tint Of the Towering
underneath the white. The foundation skirt
should be Of the same color and always, where
tulle Is employed, i, is better to chiffon under
meath to soften the effect 81 the silk which shows
plainly through the tulle. The panne tunic
Is finished around the edge with wide band Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
The Butt~rfiy's Pocket.

The male butterflies have the proud privilege
Of pocket but the pocket Of a butterfly is won
derfuly made 1t is really an extension Of the
snder wing folded back on the upper side bus
IL In cHQutsitely colored and marked Ike the up
one has yet discovered Just how IL is opened, al.
though undoubtedly the butterfly can throw 10
open while he is flying.
At frst glance there seems to be only white or
amber colorcd silk floss within. but examine this
with a microscope and you will fnd twisted rib
hons. slender rods shaped like shepherd q crook,
others iointed bamboo.like, and flexible rods and
tiny scales Of various sorts and patterns.
II In known that insects have a marvelously
keen scent and II is believed that all these odd
little objects are perfume boxes, and that tho
fragrance so thrown abroad Is signal call 10 ths
in the air Ii Is to say the least very interest
ing guess. and there In evidence 10 prove
that butterflies and moths are summoned from
distances by odors that We would hardly notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

Bcrthas Il lace. and hands with soft ir of tulle
abb I'VE. are other III dcs II treatment and the fchu
effect is very popuar for those To whom il is be.
coming
Jcwc!cd iaccs are a very attractive trimming
and especially pretty on the bodice. forming you
like, a complete bolero one feature of the new
evening bodice Is the absence Il any unnecessary
material The drapcd bodice is god style, and
artificial flowers or pretty knot If colorcd velvet
are used Tor the finish at one side II the neck.
Evening gowns for young women are especially
dainty aud pretty this season in the nets, tucked
chiffon and tulc. which come 1cckcd oil over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

and a half toward the hem, which is finished with
a band Of black fox. \ black mousseline de sole
sash with silk fringe the ends falls at enc side.
and black fox and mouss'lind finish the decollctc
neck. White oriental satin embroidered with
Jet white chenille and flowers made Of black
chiffon stuffed in some Understandable way 10
give raised effect, are features Of the black and
white gowns
The padded chiffon flower figures very conspic-
uously among the elaborate trimmings for ball and
dinner gowns and is u~'d in combination with
applique designs Of lace silk embroidery, and
Jewels The centres II the luNrrs formed II sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
Won n Bride ON Hts Muscle.
L.. IL

BURLINGTON, n. j.. Dec, 10, A strong arm
has won for Edgar Horner Of this city one Of tho
prcttiest and sweetest young brides that could be
found in ten counties
Some time ago Horner was walking up Broad
street with Miss Lou Armstrong, Of the reign
ing bellies 81 Mount Holly, escortinR her to tho
trolley station. They were met by one of the
town DULLES " no made an insulting remark TO
Me young couple; but no sooner had he uttered it
powerful thrust from Horner's right The bully
arose and SpranR AT Hornrr again but he went 10
like q whipped cur.
Miss Armstrong was profuse in her thanks TO
her protector and admiration for the manly act
ripened into love and love brought marriage
The wedding has Just been soemniIed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
The Element That Gives
Fashions Final Touch.
STYLES IN EVENING GOWNS.
A Long Purse Suggested by the
Seasons Costumes.

Low.Cut Gowns with Little or no Sleeves
the Correct Thing for Full Dress-The
Favorite Materials vei,cts Exquisiteiy
Painted aud Observation-Disclosures and
white Combinations More Popular Than
Ever Bcforc.-pnddrd chiffon Flowers
New Trimming The Dinner Dresses
some Lovely Gowns for Young Women.
View fashion from any point Of vantage where
evening dress is in question and II Is especially
obvious that TASTE IN dress ~ instructive with
somo women, and quite an unknown quality
with others. Anatomy comes IN hero for larger
share lin effect than in any other kind OF
dress and thosc Ia whom nature has not been
ovor. generous with graceful lines are not always
conscious IT the fact that there is anything 10 be
desired which the modesto cannot supply; or, II
they are aware ~ H. their desire Ia be clad in the
conventional RIB is the first consideration.
The woman who will frankly admit that she has
no taste in dress is rare exception, but she will
own without tingc " pride that shc has no talent
for the other arts and accomplishments. She
knows that lust because she is a woman she IL
supposed tn dress herself tasciuly and 10 acknowl
edge this deficiency Is a. admit the want Of quail
fly which IL her heritage. So she siumbles along
alone when she might drludc her friends and her
self too II she would consult higher authonty.
One wei. known novel writer in giving her views
on yoning dress, says, that The decollete gown
is unbccomng IN every woman, no matter how
perfect in form she may be. The nude shoulders
are not in keeping with the tight bodice below"
BE that as Il may, low.cut gowns with tile or no
sleeves are the correct thing for full dress and
some women, though they are the exception,
appear at their very best in this kind 81 costume.
One great secret uf success in any variety Of
dress is 10 understand what suits your individual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

,eas, an apology for a sleeve, which is very often
lacking this season, a strap over the shoulder
being the prevailing style
All evening gowns are cut very low IN Tho neck
and very long in the skirt. the train lring posi-
tive necessity for any style at all In evening dresa
A pretty way Of filling in the low meek Is TO use a
scarf ~ ,ulle or chiffon when If carried AROUND
the shoulders aud fastened in 'front.' with rosette.
or the rrc,tc may bc fastened al side with long
scarf ends falling nearly { the hem of the skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

the knee Is very good style, and all sorts Of en-
broidored and beaded nets arc used.
Black and white combinations, always popular
arc more 40 than ever before this season and
II Ia the ivory tint Of white which is the choice
Something unusual in an evening gown IL made
Of white pannc with one of the new plated or
rather tucked skirts as the pl0its arc stitched in
like tucks up and down Thee begin IN either
side Of the front breadth little below the waist
line In a mere cord and widen u nearly an inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

In front and rounding UP the waist At the centre
" the back A ccallopcd edged lace insciuon
finishes the edge Of this all around'anh the deoor
letc bodice also opens In front over an undcrpooicc'
high in the neck. of plated tulle which forms
the lower skin, The tullc matches the color Of
the crepe de chine, which is pale blue, and blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

urc Of trimming. A wide white chenille fringe
Is seen On some Of the gowns, and is especially
effective ON those which made oflAcc.
Every kind II decoration seems H. bc tried on
IN" Lac" gowns and nothing 10 more universally
used than the tiny bands II fur The fur appears
on some gowns only in bands Tor the shoulders
forming with little lace the dmnutivc sleeve,
then again circles all around the skirt ina cpilcd
design. However. IL H. more for the matronly
gowns than the youthful ones, where tucks. frils.
ruchcs and rose buds are a more suitable dccora-
ton \ pointed belt and tunic cut in one and
completely covered with lin" tuCks from the upper
edge down nearly t. the knees is one pretty idea
for chiffon. Tie flIlncSS made by the tucks
spreads out over irill"'i skirt nearly t. the hcm
which is also finished with rllchrd paitngs-
Rhinestone buckles with knots Of ribbon or velvet
are n pretty finish for the simple white gown
and tiny pink rnsrs are very much uscd
Stripping tulle with baby ribbon velvet in any
color you fancy makes a very elective gown,
and there nrc various ways Of using it, Stripping
the bodice and upper part If skirt mp and down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

with tiny balls II whit" chenille, and ate compare
lively inexpensive Sometimes these tufts are ar
ranged in points but they are always Of the same
color az the tullc Spotted nets trimmed with
white chenille and irIls uf satin rbbo n add TO the
variety and chenille in any form is decided feat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

less consideration 81 tho subject. Taste which
serves To make n woman critical IL very helpful
in bringing about desirable results and the happy.
20 lucky woman who never bothers about any
thing enough 10 find fault il usually badly dressed
from an artistic and n fashionable standpoint
Fashionable clothes suggest long purse this
season, and especially in evening dress ~, there
II handpainiing, embroidery, lace without limit.
and much fine handwork aud machine stitch
ing that even IL the materials are inc xpensve tho
manipulation costs enough to keep up the average
extravaganza.
The favorilc materials are tullc crepe de chine,
various kinds Of net, slower lace, satin. and vel
vet Oriental satin is much liked because OF its
soft pable texture and pretty gloss, but pcau
de sole is also used. Ncvcts are cxquisitely
painted and embroidered, and plain yelvets com.
bined with satin or lace make some charming
gowns. We've, in pa,r shade 81 gray, combined
with white satin handsomely embroidered with
steel and jet beads, forms one very elegant gown
for mntrOn The satin Is used for the underskirt
and the velvet tuuic rmhr idrrcd like the satin
around the edge * finished with bertha 81 satin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

Toqucs with sable crowns and brims oil mirror
velvet trimmed with muslin flowers are feature
of millinery. Roses are the special KIND anu We
smaller sizes arc much used. a wrcath Oi Wnnc
roses being the only ming on sable nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

lace. either fine guipure or Venetian point. shaped
enough TO need no gathering. \ little boero
edged all around with lace forms the bodice with
belt Of plain pannc,
When these gowns arc used for dinner dresses
a sleeve Of white iullc slightly shirred over the
colored tuIle is added. The transparent sleeve
with the ow.cut neck is distinct feature Of dinner
gowns, and one pretty model has a lace sleeve
which begins little above the elbow the space
between the edge and the shoulder being filed in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

with series OF vclSc, straps, showing the arm be
tween, Sometimes the bands are arranged in
diamond FORM each ,ssing being decorated
with a tiny rhinestone buckle, Al these sleeves
are very long, covering The hand to the knuckles,
and shaped to III like lace init, with Tiny loop
around the finger 10 hold them in place. Bands
oil velvet without the lace sleeve below are very
pretty, with buckle and narrow fan plating
Z" chiffon arranged at the back They are Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

faces .Curls are worn in the back, and Sho n,,le
iewefled pin so commonly used TO c9nnnc ~, w,
short locks IL very much In evidence INC gou. i,
is To- choose the one that " individually becoming
and not change with every passing fancy.