davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-07
Proposals for Wood

Carson City, Oct. ,. 1900.
Sealed proposals for furni >hing l25
cords of split and p cords of limb wood
to lie delivered at the Nevada State Prison
will be received up to (but not including
Friday, October IS. 1900. when proposals
will be opened in the office of the Secre-
tary Of State, at Carson City, Nevada, in
the presence of bidders at ii a. III.
Bidders will state in their proposals
the portion of above quantity and kind
of wood they will furnish and price per
cord.
Bids to be directed to the CLERK 81 The
Board of State Prison Commissioners,
Carson City, Nevada, and endorsed
"Proposals for Wood
The Board reserves the right /, reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the Board.
Attest: y. W. NoRRIs,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-07
NOTICE

Al the regular meeting Of the State
Board OF Examiners held June eth, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
Iners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose OF allowing
claims against the State, ana al! claims
not III the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall Hot be considered or allowed by the
GARD until the next meetln. which viii
lie or the third Tuesday of each month
EEINROLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
W. ID. JONES.
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR MORRIS.
Clerk
Carson City, Nevada. June Z, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-07
SILVER PARTY PLATFORM.

ClltlGS, III IttNlL- tl1S ~ ga
who agree Herewith:
We declare tit the principle ea"17-
Grated il tbs = ~'araton @. lajcDeni-
ence, are those * eternal tr1sth, and isa-
eXdrab!e j@st1ce n tier Application 70
governments OF men
We st1al3f ira. The h.S+o~Ec words 0.
Nashln@taa II torG - r@s5, a~e
the wortss q en- ae@a,c don. tla"-
ing from ne 1'1..foTtat H'si -
coneeps-1a q IN ara fl-5" fH
POM ',s ta1E Z"
those q .ar c'saf s--t-sir'7.a-
ship We hold = deep. reverence ths
9rsnG '11i-ar- .si, anc me splendid
p&trt2-.s.1 g. 2-as@'a i'"c0'", tar
great interpreter ol oar -<alteA1s has
tory, a1a s.le world r.cnS9fzaa apostle
Q! human liberty ard laea5-Ea t-
dat3, ana We .@[H1s* Gce are OFT 'fTl'
adherence. ~ .'2-.''i-a tf'E co-.
ven sl }t-fs1 mated -e-e
e12.1e.#.@- r. .ae pT5. pies E.1-
clai+ T. OF i"-
pvi4' &C.. ana .a.o2ese" #" sA- caas---
tutfe0 &" me United 0--t---
ht--' ~ E'-e w"
opPo5e rs, t.' party r"a' 1et.... I'D
give tg azes IT'S @- "1 a.. r29"-
ctarg 51,-E~E.-frre- ~-"..as r. .---~
abb .aa - ...o 7-.- r-E1.--1--
prl.e - aoT-
ate1 1H." e+3
platforn 5soa 1873 to r@ ~. en-
phat!.cs .E condemn taa- 5<e'4.s .,c4"
Pres;d--t. a"e t.o- Rc"'-h.'c-n Con.
@resS, ".'0 n. tue eE..5en. "'
corrurt 0aFer. p We DEF. 1-a-eiE aoo III
the face ot Their party da".1-7tror, th2t
bi-nsta'.s.- + desirable .l'og. ras I'd
4 errrcncv b,.I repndlatiu@ a o.c-rr-5.
OF hI-.n ia-ss.1'. ana III a.! .'1a,-'I+'
harne~saa tie sold stander@ rHa~ tie
Amer pscr.-. We rgetarln rur 81
prcrne sl'rA III tao fust.c1 . ni-~'etei-
ism to tie masses oi the american reo-
pie. ard We declare or tfn.3iteTng
conhdcnco IT tn Ultimate E1ctory "i ?
cause. which has ior its Champ OF. {
man who declared that he would re
fuse tn nomination for the Presidency
from great party. il th1s party tailed
in its allegiance to the Silver cause.
The 7-usts-We declare u1ceasinc
warfare uron trusts, aud upon all TN
holy combinations OF capital, which
garner the fruits 81 Legitimate labor to
build I'D colossal fortunes fo~ the en-
ricilment OF the lew. and whose opera
tons inevitably tend to the dctrinent
ana lIliD1h tt1SilItGilt VI lIit x ca Df$ut
OF American labor.
Bryai3-Ne declare our uHcqu;rocai
support OF William 7. BRYAN and Adlai
z. Stevenson. Tor the pres;deG,.r and
Vice Presidency. respectively. % the
United States. and our unqualified Ell
dorsement OF every principle FOR which
they stand
IncDriqlisrn-N-c announce Our deep
sv,,,natJ,y with every peon1e strurc,ing
for h1n,an freedom and for the esfaf-
Iisbment or preservation OF the inmor-
tai doctrine OF equal rights among men.
and We denounce in specific terms all
efforts 10 s,if1e liberty and every en-
deaxor to enforce u1on any DeoDIe
those ,,nrirhtcous conditions against
which tie Revolutionary Fathers con
tended VIII, tleir Lies blood
p,1h1ic Grazino Tands-Tn line with
orr on,osit;on 10 any contror nj nuh,ic
,,t;1;t;es h, o~iv,te citizens a. ro1,h;r,a.
+;ane ~ c,a;to1 We Lero deriare or,
e,,,n1,.t;. f;s.o,t from, a1,v nronosar r
1aasa H., nrf,1;c domain recorn;z;17c
n srcI > sten the darre~ that would il,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-07

Eaer., Of SaHts .ifrjc,, nar sn,pa'hy End ,
rH0ral eutl,prt III their patriotic struggle .
irg toe :: hi of eell-govtrnUitnt. and {.
q covert between the I Hited States ,
=, a amy other nation, which viii trfa 20 ,
the destruction or abgIigemeat OF human /.
liberty.
~, r,,.:
= ~ i'i,S ii' ''''o 'iGp -
are one and lf'aep;'"IIe. Inc isIand 81
/ or" 'Jto - Par ~ '-'e 'a''f'' '5tStes,
ana fia'l'E Upon - 'ie p"it'e'i 81 osF'ati
/ Gutt@S. as Weti JUS ny deh>'bG Us people
+" &c .~&jtlc 20 cong ess. lhe Aamlnlstfa
t'' tl''1 '"'aseI ''i7 10: Nt'-i' '' '-1
U''''S9 - "a ti4'-'li ~ =
ny -. D.. '',' az" 10 ~ - - - -
t.'t fi1 - t'f ''i'-tti'-'''' 81 Nilr }''lI /
l"Ci,F.3S t""A 'Ii mem are 'ftt.t1 t'ith'-
t.'@t &iFtfH'fteill fva.S iHf ltN Sanction
Iboh me consent o nc %. 'titt' az
'I!'i roy '7tiitst''"' '>ti'' i't'&tioil III IL
S'pe'@t'i,
lotteries aHu Prize HiEat:n--Ne re
lert the proposed constitutional amend
neut removing The prohibition As - lot
terje~. We also favor the reneal OF the
>iajt.n licensing itglZ9 -tt5r- IN Ne
Nai& ard pledge Oh: legislative uomutec~
:. N".e in accordance wish the ivt,er anU
spirit. ot .vti.. Gi i4u sections of DIS raSo-
Il.tio4.
q. .t' 'iit' te<,'t: 49," 81
..aT,e4it.. r. s... ....tr- viii r...l. .., t5.,
r..atar:., ..l..,.gals.atfg. r.-..-t.arit> ati,E
Atn~no4@ o.. rI,5~.- b., l..a.-. we here
fore rle..e. oar l.jfsis3.5. E.r .1s.. I..s.--
. Iatiir...t, the ra~sa.s a., .n ,.a.-h-,.,t
, law. al51,ilcrfla 10 an l.tar III mines,
mills ss4n.;f.r~ and othei. worries .,,. re-
1ucifu or f.t;,,r1.r n.as ann fo axta,.l
surb law IT, ntI..-g f.j..->,.,. ~ l..:3..,. -,
,rG.,. it j., ...,.1f .lf., Sitter hne,.-,sr and
cans,Itl.gs Win line. i..f.g.s,.,I.;,,-['s> III
g. ~urE .4a.--e= and In provide ~ Law. fot
aotti.lg IT, tt.s .!:t-a- of one of he -.es..
, officers. vi.i.ut additional -"l..,. f..
,ltx ola commissioner ~. E,ed.r. who
>hsl. 90! .ect al statistics rrI.t,n.- Ia ia,.or
: in this state. and who .l,a1 ntakt "a
,.olnisia,,iatj,-r in the T.ri~isttre frt.tn
: Time 10 t!u4e o. IL approx. lat" legislation.
@5er Storage-Nc believe taat water
storage Tor aria lands should TX raeDI-
'h1t" ~ me general A"N'.1l'Aehl - d"
I par Of ITS internal improvement >ESlem,
and that liberal appropriations should ue
made tor that purpose, ana we call at
Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-07
Notice

Carson City, Oct. ,, 1900.
1t is hereby ordered that the doors of
the State Capitol shall be locked every
evening at O'Clock, and that no one ex-
cept State officers and attorneys to he
admitted after that hour.
REINHoI.D SADLER,
EUGENE HOWELL.
w. ID. JoSES.
State Board OF Examiners.
Attest: \. w. NORRIS,
Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-07

Gro. ". COMING,
Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
FR1LLs OF FASHION.

Quills are now Ciaspsd with diamond
buckles having very visible prongs.
Metallic effects In feathers are being
largely patronized by the best millipers
There is a disposition in toques to
adopt once more the turbanllke form
which aialte Antoinettc woin when Le-
Brun painted her F "a
Brims are becoming more and more
flexible, and no hat OF certain class
would be Ia mode without ends fall
ing az the back and fringed and this
failing drapsry N certainly becoming.
Ribbon embroidery on thin material
the ribbon gathered, Is 10 be seen on
many OF the crowns and Innings 20 the
brims, and this treatment has also
found acceptance on the materials em-
ployed for blouses
We are indebted for a great many
Ideas 20 the revolutionary period In
France. and the picturesque would
seem 10 be the most important element
Light blue headgear has the pref
erence over all others: indeed every
fashionable dame shows a dash Of sky
blue somewhere i'm her costume.
Some of the newest muffs are made
with long ends which hang gracefully
down on either side; sometimes they
reach to the bottom OF the skirt but
several have shorter ends. and these are
often ornamented in all kinds of dainty
ways. favorite form OF trimming IS
fringe. which certainly has most
graceful effect
Women who have long necks viii
certainly welcome the latest fashion
which by the way Is only the revival
Of fashion which was In vogue many
years ago-of wearing a velvet neck
band; the wider IL Is s'the better.
so il is understood that az the present
moment, the longer your neck the bet
ter. These neckbands frequently match
the dress with which they aresworn, but
in many cases they are OF black velvet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
Novelties In Hnndkerchief-.

The pure white handkerchief is no
longer requisite Of good form. All
the French handkerohiefs show some
color, either in the border. the mono
gram or the floral design.
Instead of hemstitehed border
some of the handkerchiefs are finished
around the edge with a vine Of raised
embroidered flowers. These are ex-
tremely pretty worked i'm purple yiolets.
yellow buttercups or blue forgetmenots.
Others have a hand embroidered flower
in the corner. with the stem and leaves
stamped in color instead OF being EN-
brodered. Then there are handker-
chiefs among the novelties with mar.
row colored borders and bowknots.
heurs-de-lis or butterflies embroidered
in each corner matching the border Ina
color. The colors chosen for these
handkerchief are generally Hight
shades. but there are not a few this
season with bright plaid borders.
Among the more expensive handker-
chiefs are those OF sheer linen, ap-
piqued with transparent lace designs.
An effective and novel idea is 10 sew
the lace design to the handkerchief with
fine light colored silk. The linen must
be cut away beneath the design, so that
the lace Will be transparent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

Soak a pint OF dried green peas for
"a hours I'm cold water to which a small
quantity OF boraX has been added Put
them into a saucepan with two quarts
Of cold water cor weak stock) and let
it gradually reach boiling point: then
add teaspoonful OF salt and a pinch
OF blcarbonate OF soda. and let the peas
simmer very gently for an hour. Cut
into slices large turnip. a parsnip. an
onion. and into small pieces two or
three sticks OF celery. Put the vegeta-
bles into a stewpan with an ounce Of
clarified dripping or butter. add small
bunch Of parsley. a teaspoonful Of pow
dered sugar and some salt and pepper
Cover the pan and let the contents cook
slowly for 20 minutes.
Then pour in n quart of stock Cor wa
teri. let IL boil mp, and add II 10 tho
peas. also tcaspoonful Of dried mint.
tied I'm muslin. When tho peas arc
quite soft, pass them and tho vegeta-
bles through sieve and return the
soup TO the saucepan. Mix a table,
spoonful Of potato -four (or ordinary
four with a quarter Of pint Of milk.
and when the soup boils stir IL In and
let IL simmer for ten minutes; ascertain
that IL is sufficiently seasoned and add
a few drops OF green coloring the last
thing before pouring into the tureen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
Evening Dress.

Now that one has to be so very well
dressed in the evenings. with any
amount of jewels and ornaments. any
new idea is very welcome TO those who
go out "A great deal i'm the winter time.
The last hint about the hair is TO thread
black, white or colored tulle' through
it and then rope the tulle with pearls
The same arrangement is carried out
round the throat. or a jeweled collarette
is worn. But. whatever you choose, il
must be OF the daintiest description.
and IL you can find any necklace that
is old fashioned. unique or wonderful
i'm its delicacy you should wear that in
preference to any other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

Salad oil forms most useful articia
Of diet FOR delicate people. The invalid
who cannot touch cod liver oil should
be encouraged 30 use freely maycn-
naise dressing, end in eating salad 10
pour over Il a liberal supply Of oil. In
cases where the taste for thls Is NOT
natural 10 can generally soon be ac-
quired.
For some cases OF debility and weak
digestion small doses OF salad oil wil.
do wonders. Many people have been
able to give up the almost daily use Of
drugs by taking Instead q dessertspoon-
ful of salad oil on going to bed N the
taste bee disliked it can bo taken with
q little claret which viii quite disguise
ir
IN the nursery salad oil shoufd Le
used for rubbing into The chest back
and front--When there b. aus tendency
tu weakness of the lungs The pures
Of The skin viii absorb it readily. ard IL
viii hr found to have a noufishin9 and
strengthening effect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

There should be an effort TO make the
good things served at supper follow out
the Valentine day idea. The cakes
should be Of the typical kind. and
the ices should be heart shaped. Candy
notices ought 10 be on the table, as
they will add much 10 the fun.
ON a side table may be a wheel OF
fortune, with = figure of Cupid holding
an arrow in his hand in the center
When the wheel revolves, the arrow
and figure turn, SO that when it comes
10 a standstill each time a different di-
rection may be indicated. All around
the table envelopes should be arranged.
each one containing a pretty souvenir
valentine. Each child in turn revolves
the wheel and receives the valentine
which Cupid indicates.
Early in the evening il will be anus
ing TO have a grab bag i'm which comic
valentines are placed instead of toys.
As each child makes its own selection,
there can be no al feeling. These comic
valentines should be carefully selected.
so that there may be no reason for Of
fcnse no matter To whom they may
fall. 1t Is 'notnecessary that all be pur-
chased. Some OF them may be home-
made ALICE DE BIsRDTs a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

ChiLDREN spjoy the celebration Of
T. 81 Valentines day as their elder.
never can. 10 them IL is mys.
teIious holiday, something akin TO the
i-ast Of All Halloween Those who
wish 40 afford the boys and girls spe-
cidi pleasure can find no better way of
uo'ng so than by treating them 60 a 81.
N-icntine's party, The possibilities for
!t2 ~ 81 Valentines evening fete
are almost linitess.
ne hostess veo wishes 10 give q ST.
denune's juvenile party when send
ln- out invitations viii be carcfuI TO
st' that the Eumbcs Of boys and girls
asked 10 Ga" party are equal The inyi-
tauons ahould he pretty, heart shapei
cards bearing some dainty Moral device
az addition To the request for attend
anc- az the parry
\ fancy dress affair may be given il
81 is preferred. the children being asked
10 come as valentiuca The little guests
may represent Cupids, doves. spring
hoWcrs butterflies. OF anything appro-
PIRATE 20 tho season Little girls attired
10 represent crocuses. snowdrops. vo-
lets. anemoncs hyaclnths primroses.
trailing aibutus, buttcrcups danfodlls.
daisies and pussy willow will present a
chaimiuS appearance. and the inge-
nuity of any household viii be sufficient
70 suggest ways OF decking out It's dar-
llngs
For instance, the little girl who comes
az a snowdrop might wear n white
irock and white ribbons with her gown
s'feWn with artificial snowdrops made
OF paper In her curls she should wear
q wreath OF the same flowers. and n
hef hair Is powdered 10 represent the
snoW' through which the snowdrops
come peeping. II viii add 10 the effect
on a broad scarf that passes over her
shoulder may be a verse relating TO the
snoWdrop printed I'm very large letters
something like this adaptation from
Wordsworth might do;
Nor viii then thy modest grace forget,
sweet snowdrup harbingcr of sprinn
And pcnsive monitor of ncciiur wears
Charming butterfly costumes NAV be
achieved with the use Of crane papor
ara book containing colored plates
representing butterflies. The chiId's
body must represent the butterfly body
and should be covered with plain. dark
clothing the color Of the real butterfly.
round. fat hood 60 entirely cover the
head viii make the figure more true a.
nature. especially " long antenus Dc
added. The wings should be cut out OF
the Grape paper and wired along IN.
edge. II Is often best over the wire 10
Taste q second layer of paper photog.
rophers' paste. which will not spot.
should bc used. when the wings have
dried. a brush and some. water color
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. r. !.

some one sent Co America ln the outfit
Of wealthy New York dcbutante was
Of banana cloth, strapped. corded and
embroidered. White cloth wax comb.n-
ed with the banana colored material.
and II was clasped by small buttons
covered with white cloth.
one secs now and then some very
charming examples OF that Old fashion
ed fabric. poplin. OlNe green silk pom
lin trimmed with black mroir velvet
was the foundation for a smart after
noon frock for young girl. Tho Jacket
opened over a vest OF white velvet but
toned with white crystal buttons, while
a collar and Jabot OF lace gave softness
90 the face.
The box plated skirt is very fre-
quently made for evening wear with
Inset plaitlngs at each side which give
the skirt extra fullness and grace in
sweeping over the floors of the fashion
able salons. Evening bodices are being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
PARIS FASHION LETTER /

nARIS. Jan. 27.--January is not a
good time for the fashion writer
There is so little new that is au-
thortatlve that It makes the task OF
presenting something that Is at once
novel and reliable almost an impossible
task. In looking over the field In search
OF an inspiration one cannot but be inn
pressed by the allegiance Of society 10
pastel colors; they are stlll with us and
show no signs OF abatement In popu-
larlty. The soft. neutral shades are a
relief after the glaring colors that pre-
ceded them. Scarlets. crimsons and
plakish mauvc cloth gowns brighten the
dull winter days. Trimmed with fur
these garments are very chic and be-
coming TO most faces, as pastel is more
subdued than the original shade. As
trakhan, Persian lamb and broadtail
trim these pastel garments--that is. the
more expensive ones. while stitchlngs
and cordings serve 10 beautify the sim
pier ones.
Paillettes are now seldom seen; in
decd, one OF the authorities told me the
other day that their vogue was alto
gether done. The net robes covered
with paillettes are now being relegated
10 the followers. not 10 the leaders. OF
fashion However steel embroidery Is
still seen on blouses I'm the leading
shops. The blouses have slightly
pouched fronts and are trimmed with
little line embroideries of the steel.
F'ringes and fur trimmings are seen
everywhere. painted fringe being a re-
cent novel development in the line of
trimming. Painted bands OF cloth are
also used for dress decoration.
Brocaded fabrics. IL is predicted. will
be much in, demand a little later. Chine
or pompadour brocades are both excel
lent materials 10 have made into even
ing gowns, for their continued popu-
larity may be confidently predicted.
These, made up with satin, lace and a
touch OF fur, arc very fashionable for
wear at any evening function.
Evening gowns OF the full dress
sort that can be easily transformed
into high necked garments by the ad-
dition OF collarettes and plastrons of
lace, or chiffon and silk. are the econ
onies OF the hour. They have sleeves
OF lace and arc cut with square. open
nccks, into which the chiffon or lace
filings can be slipped AS the average
few wearings. this opportunity 10
transform a dress into apparently sew.
eral different costumes is much appre-
ciated For instance. one may be worn
once quite decollete; then IL appears
supplied with a plated or shirred chIf-
fon plastron and collar. Next IL comes
out with a mass OF lace in front. sup
plying collar and bodice front. or Il
may be furnished with simple plas-
tron of lace or velvet over which is
laid guipure lace In one, straight un-
broken piece.
gown that was admirably designed
20 serve the purposes of change vet
was sufficiently handsome 10 challenge
admiration in any OF its transformn-
tons, was OF pink carnation silk trim
MEG with bands Of maroon velvet
Tho broad flat collar was of guipure
lace, around which ran narrow band
of the velvet heading. plated fiounce
OF white chiffon. The bolero was bor-
dercd with velvet and lace. and the long
sleeves reaching wen over the hands. !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

wings. so that as little painting as pos
sible need be done. The wings. when
completed. may. when the child is
dressed Tor the party. be strapped over
the shoulders with ribbons or held In
place by concealed safety pins.
The little boys Will like TO come TO the
party made up a. comic valentines.
small barlequins snd pierrots viii sug-
sest themselves as favorite characters
Tor the juvenile fun lovers Each one
should have his or her bat OF verse pin
ned across the breast. a piece OF linen.
on which the letters viii show we'll
when put ON in india ink being a s,tv-
iceablc material Tor the purpose. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

outlined in chenille. Velvet almost
maiching the mink band i'm color faced
the reyers and the high collar. a tiny
mufl OF cloth. trimmed with mink
bands aRd large boa 90 mink served
to protect The fair wearer from the
sharp cold.
The up 90 dote costume - not COM
pleto Nlthout lot of trinkets. Pearl
eollaTtler tled In a knot IN front are
novelties IN ncckwear Enanieled and
ieweled buckles are plentiful, those
showing some floral design being 'es-
pecially favored Thermometers ia the
shape Of charms are rather unusual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

novelties. but women are wearing them
now on the gold and jeweled chains
which they twine about their necks.
The trinket is in the shape OF a heart
and az tiny and dainty as the circum-
stances demand.
| have had hint that we may ex-
pect revival of cameos and, If this be
So happy will be the woman who has
collection OF old fashioned jewels.
Nothing can be more exquisite than
some OF the limitations of the antique
which are in view in the shop show
cases. But after all. try as he may
the modern lapidary never seems TO put
the same art into the work that the
old cameo makers did. Spider web
brooches are accounted desirable trim
kets and are worn by the least fas-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

cut very low I'm the back, and for day
wear are usually pouched "A little and
brought TO point we'll below the waist.
The so called fashionable figure Is I'm
no way changed. il shows a straight
line from bust TO waist. the only in
dentations being rather angular ones at
the waist.
A beautiful street gown of blue hus-
sar cloth was one OF the most attractive
costumes seen along the borders of the
Ice covered lake in the Bois, where. a
few days ago, ] watched the skaters
go gliding back and forth. The cos
tune was cut with a deep redingote
trimmed along the border with an ap-
plique of cloth. bands of sable and silk
fringe. The applique consisted Of an
insertion of dark blue and white cloth