davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
orisin OF the Widows Cap and BIeeh
e2eeye Bands.

eatGNS n6HuSs
The customs OF mourning 40 prac
dcel in various parts OF the world
seem at FIRST sight TO have little rela-
ton with each other or with the In
ward grief which they. ere supposed
to typify. Yet By the exercise OF Iii
tic patience many resemblance may
be discovered among them. The wild
ow's cap. for example. dates back to
the days OF ancient Egypt. Egyptian
mon shaved the beard and hepd as q
token of mourning. Tile women, In.
stead OF cutting of the hair, concealed
1t by close cap. The Romans; wbg
were rs race clean shaScD, rhaYed
the bead in mourning and wore wig.
The black band on a,e sleeve as u
slGn Of mourning comes to liz from tho
days OF chivalry. The lady tied scarf
OF napkin, AS the handkerchief vas
called, about the arm of her knight.
If he was killed In battle she wore the
band ia memory Of bin.
Black has 90 long been the color OF
grief III AnGlo,Saxon countries that H
seems n part OF the upside down civ
'IIiebu VI tEef cast tQHL, J1pdn HItD
China wear white. But no longer agu
than tic time OF Eliza bet, the unfor.
,unate Mary OF Scotland wore white
on the dealh Of burnley. Even now
the hcarsc used for children is white,
and in England the nlouiners at FIJI.
nccals Of young unmarried persons
wear hatbandS and sashes OF white.
a queer English custom is that OF
decorating the black hcarse horses with
long false black tails. They attract 70
more notice on street in Liverpool
than do the black nots used in thla
country to cover the horses.
a great many sensible people protect
lint wearing tokens OF mourning IS a
barbaric custom that should lie abol.
'shed or greatly modified, but when
loss and grief actually come into the
Individual life one discovers that there
Is q strange. subtle fitness In gloomy
garments and that they answer to the
uecd OF the scnl For silence and sepa-
ration. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
STOCKS AND BONDS
Chicago Crash Reflected Wall
Street Trading.
.AMAlGAMATED DROPS WAY BACK
Later When Market Received Support
Considerable Of the Early Loss Was
Made Up-SelIing General and
Prices Lower as Rule.
CBy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The news
from Chicago this morning practical
~ wiped the stock market slate clean
and gave n ne wbasis to start from
The failure OF three important bank
INK institutions In Chicago came as n
total surprise to Wall street SO far
as any previous development had in
dlcated.
The stock market was thrown into
n spastn Of fright and tho appearance
Ut the market at the opening SufIici
eutly indicated the determination of
aiacincd holders to get rid Of their
stocks at any price. Various orders
To sell 1000 share blocks OF Amalga.
mated Copper came together TO an
aggregate Of over 10000 shares, part
oil them being sold at 100 and others
simultaneously all the way down to
93l
This was the extreme example OF
the effect Of the news Oh the stock
exchange, although there were very
wide openings on running sales in
Union Pacific. Brooklyn Transit. St.
Paul and other important stocks at
severe losses. Enormous support was
accorded the market
Money continued Strong in this
market, but cased of latcr in the day
In spite OF romittances to Chicago.
A few stocks were marked up in n
sensational way late in the day and
prices generally were moving strongly
upward ut the close with no impor-
ant losses remaining. Bonds were
heavy. Total sales par value 1920
0Uu
United States new IS declined Is
per cent ON call.
Total sales 1.C7S. 900 shares.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19

FOR NEW YoRK-From S(oSAs,
Company's Wharf, Nor. sa&SSX2
folk. every week day. at
700 p. m.
FARE-First-class, one why. $500,
meals and stateroom, berth included.
Round trip. limit thirty days, 314.00.
Steerage, without subsistence. IS.
Tickets on sale ut G. & o. RAILWAY
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley leave
Pier IA" $3.50 every evening, passen.
gers only.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
AZ daily. except Sunday, ut 8 a. m,
going to Norfolk, and at p. m, going
to Smithlicld. Steamer Accomac will
leave Pier "a" daily, except Sunday.
at n. M. going to Smithfleld, and
about 2:30 p. m, going to Norfolk. Z.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier 6.
All business between Newport News,
Norfolk, Smithileld and local points
transacted at Pier "a" foot Of Twenty
fifth street.
NJ. e. CRoWELL, Gen. Aet.
II. L. Walker. Vice-Pres. & Traf. Mgr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
Baltimore Produce Market,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1S.-FLOUR-
dull, unchanged.
WHEAT-Weak; spot contract 50
'-S; spot red western Sc Ii; south
arr by sample I0@S0.
CORN-Weak; spot new 40 5.S934; ;
sinthern white corn AZ 3-4GD49 "a.
OATS-Stcady; No. Q mixed $40
"a ~.
BuTTER-Steady; fancy initiation
2ld2I IL; do. creamery 25@26; do.
ladlc 5000; store packed 1916.
EGGS-Steady: unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
Merchants and Aslners' Transportation
Co.'S Steampship Llnce for Boaton.
Providence and Baltimore

Merchants and Aslners' Transportation
Co.'S steampship Llncs for Boaton.
Providence and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk
for Boston every Tuesday, Wednes
day. Frlday and Sunday Leavea fo,
Providence every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday, sailing from Norfolk q,
$500 p. m.
Leave Newport news for Baltimor.
daily. except Tuesday and Wednesdn.
at g m connecting for Washington
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore, one way, $500
round trip, $500. including statsrooIn
herth. Accommodations and euisin,
'nequalled,
Freight ana passengers taken for all
noints North and South. Steamer,
leave Baltimore. foot Of Long dock
iaily. promptly at 6 p IN
Only line running q Sunday steamer
"etweeD Newport News and BaItimor-
For further information apply to
l.. q. SAUNDERS, Agent,
Newpor. News. We
W. p TURNER, @ p. A
j G. WHITNEY. A. D sTHBBINa
"a -V'P ct M Gent Mgr
General Oftca baltimore va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
GcpePUnN,

''some msn say" remarked the beau.
tful heiress, "that have no heart"
"Oh, that doesn't matterI" replied tho
psor but willing youth. "I'll give you
mine"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
Among tho Heather.

Helen. aged four, was spending 81
night away from home. At bedtime she
llnelt at her hostess knees to cay her
prayers, expecting the usual prompting
Finding Mrs. ]. unable 70 help her out.
she concluded thus: "Please, God,
seuse me. can't member my prayers,
and I'm staying with q lady thar don't
know any,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19

~Daly- "UalIy, except bnnd6y
The trip down the historic Potoma
river and Chesapeake hay on the eIe
giant steamers of this company IL IN.
surpassed The steamers are compaf
atively new, having been built In 189
and are fitted up In the most luxurian,
manner. With electric lights. call bell
and steam heat in each room The tn
bles are supplied with every delicacy
OF the season from the markets If
Washington and Norfolk For tickets
reser ton of staterooms and further
inform ,tion apply to IRWIN TUCKER
Ticket Agent, 2711 Washington Ave.
Newport News. Va, or to d. J. CAL
LA11AN. Agent, Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO; Dec. 1S.-Tlio difficulties
If the three local financial institu
tons caused weak close IN Tie
wheat market here today. Other in
frcnccs contributing to this result
we're large primary receipts and also
Increase in the visible stocks. At tho
close May wheat was off 9 cent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
As re WAS In tho Heeipninw.

"f wonder how graft originatcdr
aeid the gtudious man.
away back in tho garden OF Eden,.
answered Senator Sorghum, "nan WINS
a CRATER at tho outset. Adam couldn't
even let Eve enjoy IN apple without
getting q Observation-Disclosures Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
New Army Coats for Militia.
Especial 10 the Daily Press.p

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 1S.-Colonel
Higgins, commanding the Seventy.
first Virginia returned from Wash,
ington, where he was assured Mt the
office of the quavtermaster general
that Virginia troops will be the first
OF the State volunteers % receive
from the department the new drab
regulation overcoats such rs are now
being supplied to the regular army.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
New York Money Market.

NEW york, Dec. '1S.-Monuy on
all strong at G@12 per cent; ruling
"atc 10; closing bid, s; offered at 9.
TING money strong; sixty days, nine
ty days, six month. per cent and
commission. :,
Prime mercantile paper 1906 per
'cnt. Commercial bills 422 Ia. Bar
silver, 65:l.2 Mexican. dollars so Ia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
Norfolk and Newport
News Express.
PINE BEACH ROUTE.
IN EEEEcr- eJ0ucnpe1 an sncr

IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 10. 1905.
Connecting with the fast iron steamer
ENDEAVoR.
Leave Norfolk for Newport News
$50, 1880, 800. 1890, 1900, 1:"o,
300. 1870. 500. 1880. Saturday and
Sunday only, 10000 p. m.)
Leave shipyard, Newport News for
Norfolk-7:15, S:45, 1916, HAS, lis,
9:45. AIS, 5:d5, 7:15. S:15. Saturday
and Sunday only, 1o:45 D. M
Schedule cards of local cars MT
ticket Office, Atlantic street. Norfolk.
saturday and Sunday only.
GEO. w. HATCH. supt..
Norfolk, Va.
L u. CARR. aen1 Mgr, Hampton, va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19

what mates ola age 60 sad "a not
that our Joys but cur hopes ceasa--
Nchbe7. ..-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
Clyde etssll .nss Co

steamers to Philadelphia
MONDAY. THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Philadelphia
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND CAT
URDAY
Freight received and delivered daily
at Q. d y. Pier No. s. Once, River
RoaA JAS. W McCARRICK
Gen. aoutherh Agt
w. r. CLYDE q CO.. Gent AFRO
IL South Delaware Avenue, PhllWlel-
phis, Pa,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19

A Christmas present that would he
appreciated--a loose leaf memorandum
and card hook For gallo by.
II WARWICK PRINTING co.
MOURNING CUSTOMS,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE
NORFOLK q WARRINGTON oTeAa
sLIP cOMPANv


sHIe COMPANY
The new and powerful Iron Paia,
s,ra,u.r, N-wpur, Nrwe. Washington
snd Norfolk vtll leave daily 40 fol
lowu:
NORTHBOUND
save Portsmouth. foot Of
NORTH street ........ sec N
Leave Norfolk. foot OF WIS
tar atrsai ~
Leave OH Point Comfort. 1900 p m
Arrive In WAei,uxt"L m
Arrive In Philadelphia
Penn. r. r. ........... eelo: SO o n
Arrive In Philadelphia, B.
& o r. R. ....... "ell:Ias ~
Arrive In Neu York Pom
r. R............. ...... ''l:ie m
Arrive In New Yorh 3 q
soUTi1BouND.
10 New York. Perm R r 1890 . NJ
Lv, New York. B 60. RH eI:0e o m
Lv. Philadelphia. Penn r.
r. G1spn
Lv Philadelphia B q o.
R. B. ............... n:o7 . %
R useps
a. n 49,. ''s:ee , ii
Lv Washington .......... $3.50 pm
Ar Old Point Comfort =. e7:00 o III
Ar Norfolk ............ 500 q q
Ar Portsmouth ......... $3.50 II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
OLD DOMINION LINE
DAILY SERVICE

FOR NEW YORK-From
Company's Wharf, Nor
folk every week day. ut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

coast line Of the United States. making
a continuous circuit from the north
eastern stations via Key West and 9th
er southern points to Sitka and the
AIeutian islands in the far northwest
Americas insular possessions in the
Pacific-the Sandwich Islands, Guam
and the Philippines-will be connected
with the system. and so also will both
extremities Of the Panama canal. Il is
believed that a specially powerful ap-
paratus placed at the station on the
Farallones, thiTty-twO miles due west
Of the entrance to San Francisco har-
Dor, win make communication possible
between that point and Honolulu, 21O0
miles distant Special long distance
plants are to be provided for Guanta-
namo, Cuba; san Juan. Porto Rico; Pen
sacola and Key West. Fla: Colon, and
Panama, perfecting the greatest chain
OF naval ntercomnunication in the
world. Between some Of these points
over ], goo miles intervene. Altogether
a total of 202 stations. ashore and
afoat, win be established by the Amer
lean navy. At the present time there
are only thirty odd.
AS Indicative Of the probable speedy
realization of the great work marked
out by the department some recent rec
ords made by the new telegraphy should
prove. encouraging. While passing Cape
Henry the Minneapolis read the wealth
er report which was being sent out
from the station at that point. ninety
FIVE miles distant. The same vessel
read a message from the Nantucket
nghtship, 100 miles away. This latter
trial was considered a most remarkable
achievement, since the mast Of the
Hghtship was only 106 feet in height
and the mast Of the Minneapolis only
$50.
The navies of other countries have in
stituted various wireless telegraphic
systems. but nothing so comprehensive
as the American scheme has ever be-
fore been contemplated. The French
and Italian navies have undertaken
some remarkably successful expert
ments in short distance Transmission.
The Japanese have demonstrated the
usefulness of the new system in actual
warfare. They have shown great abil-
fty in sending short distance messages
both on land and at sea and an equal
cleverness in intercepting messages sent
by the enemy. Now that they have OBJ
tanned control of the coast it is ex-
pected that the japanese electricians
win add some notable examples TO the
record of long distance wireless trans
mission.
There is only one inference to be
drawn from the wholesale manner in
which the United States navy has com
mitted itself to the new telegraphy-it
Is no longer a matter Of speculative
concern only; It is a success demon
strated and unqualified.
JOHN H. FREEMAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

- nee more the United States
government has demonstrate
ed the fact that it is more
progressive than any other in
the world. us naval department mas
been first 20 adopt wireless telegraphy
as fts leading means Of rapid communl-
cation and to establish a permanent
school for naval instruction in the re-
cepti0n and transmission Of messages
An exhaustive series Of experimental
ton conducted by the most capable
men in the service brought 70 light the
peculiar adaptability of the wireless
system to naval requirements. and the
experts engaged Ga this preliminary in
vesfieation were enthusiastic IN their
advocacy Of its immediate adoption.
As a result the department has open
ed the most thorough and comprehen-
sive wireless telegraph school ever at
tempted under any auspices This lat
est department Of service instruction is
Quartered in the equipment building "a
the Brooklyn navy yard. The class BIS
housed on the receiving ship Hancock
and al present numbers twenty-five
mer. These students are selected from
the naval stations in all parts of the
country and are men who have shown
ability in various directions, especially
In electrical matters The instructors
are the men who have been most EN-
cient in the development Of wireless
teiegraphy. and the curriculum en-
braces ali that Is known OF The art at
the present stage OF its evolution.
The course Of instruction at the navy
yard covers a period OF only thirty
days. AT first mention that seems
short but it must be remembered that
the candidates knowledge Of electricity.
including other systems OF rapid COM
munication. must be considerable.
There is actually little to be learned be-
yond the mechanical skill TO manage
the comparatively simple apparatus
used On the operation. This facility it
has been found. may be acquired in the
prescribed time without undue exerC0n.
although the candidate FOR graduation
VIII md plenty 10 occupy his time. The
graduates are expected 10 be able 10
enter amy ship or shore station and TO
flash a message through space at the
rate Of 100000 miles a second and 20
decipher accurately an answer 20 81.
on graduation the naval electrician is
assigned to some position and at once
sets cn Tor his new sphere Of useful I
ness. Ills destination may be some
snug berth az a nearby station, OF 81
may be- in the tropics OF on the bleak
coast a Alaska.
Wherever he goes, the graduate op-
orator is sure Of larger salary than IS
paid 10 other Beamen Of his class. IN 1
order 10 secure competent mea the gov
eminent is exceedingly liberal at the I
start. and the emoluments grow as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

operator becomes more proficient. At
the beginning he receives almost dou-
bic the pay given TO ordinary seamen
recruits. These young unframed sail
ors are given SIC a month. while the
electrical recruit who passes a fair ex-
animation is classed without further
ceremony as a third class electrician
and IS paid $50 a month and living ex-
penses far in excess OF those Of the or
binary seaman. Best Of an. advance
ment is certain IL he shows fitness. He
may soon become an electrician of the
second class, drawing a salary Of $40.
and later viii be rated as first class.
entitled 10 $50 a month. The highest
rating OF chief with its financial ac-
compartment OF $40, win be his il he
merits &c.
A visit 20 Uncle Sans new school
room at the Brooklyn navy yard will
reveal system OF instruction which
possesses many novel features of the
educative process. on entering the
long second story corridor OF the eouip-
ment building a succession OF buzzinr
sounds gives a premonition Of what IS
10 come. The interior Of the spacious
classroom is a modified babel Of sound
and hustle. Seated around several Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
SOLDIERS LOST BY SICKNESS.

During the years from 1852 to 1901
the French army lost $1,000 men by III
ness. while in Germany the correspond
ing figure was only $4,000 men. The
cause OF this disparity lies largely In
the effort TO keep the army Of France.
whose population is 2O.0OO.000 less than
that Of Germany. equal in size 70 Ger
manys. the consequence being that
many recruits are accepted who are
bound to succumb to the severity OK
military life and training
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
A FISHER MAIDEN
OF MARKEN, HOLLAND.

Marker is in reality only a wide sand
bank in the Zuyder Zee. that historic
gulf in the German ocean which makes
the coast OF Holland such picturesque
locality. This sandy island Is mum
dated during most Of the winter, but its
hardy inhabitants. all Of them engaged
In fishing. do not mind this particular
~ living almost entirely IN boats. The
dwellings are set on piles and are only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

pire and is virtually at the head of its
naval department His selection was
due to the unanimous action of the
other four members of the commission,
who were empowered to choose a fifth
man. The admiral was a great favorite
of the late Admiral Tegetnoff, who was
the father Of the Austrian navy and
won the victory at LISA over a COM
paratively superior Italian fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
THE LlTTLE ZIG o. ueANpA.

THE LITTLE KING or UGANDA.
The present ruler of the African
kingdom of Uganda Is little Daudi
Chwa, son Of the fierce and bloodthirsty
Mwanga, who was the terror Of the At
rican lakeland. MWanga's conduct be-
came so atrocious that he was deported
to the coast. and his little son began to
reign under regency Of three native
chiefs. The natives Of Uganda have be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
DREs0EN's WONDERFUL Ape.

The cut shows Johann. the big an
thrOpoid ape in the geological garden at
Dresden. Saxony. Johann is really an
Orang outaug and is repUted to be more
like a human being than any other
monkey now in captivity. He possesses
a fun hedged mustache. a Napoleonic
goatee. wears his hair Ia pompadour
and his black, piercing eyes are full Of
intelligence. His countenance is very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
SNAPSHOT DETECTIVES.

European inspectors take snapshots
of men engaged on public work. The
photos in some cases are more eloquent
than any report could be. One showed
a group of thirty men on a road paving
job. Two of the thirty were at work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

Of the
TO
OF in
the
Of in
In Bradfor
81 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
ON poeeER BANK COMMISSION,

Admiral Baron Won Spaun of the Aus
trian navy, the fifth member of the
commission investigating the conduct
of the Baltic fleet in the Dogger bank
firing episode, is regarded as the most
distinguished naval officer in the en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

, its own made up Of a series Of dots and
dashes quite distinct from the signs
used in commercial wireless telegraphy.
These are indicated by electric sounds
received through an ear telephone re-
ceiver, and they must be learned thor
oUghly by the beginner before he can
proceed. These same clicks may be
printed upon tape by the automatic
Morse recorder, but the trained ear is
quite as reliable and far more speedy.
For that reason the government re-
quires all its graduates to be proficient
in both methods of receiving. The
printed recorder is valuable for pre-
serving the exact form of the cOmmu-
nication for official reference.
The naval bureau of equipment is
planning to establish a system Of wire
less telegraphy which cOntemplates a
network of stations covering the entire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

one story in height These little houses
are painted ia the brightest colors. red.
green, yellow and blue. The costumes
of both sexes are highly picturesque.
gay colors predOminating. The women
are quite as hardy as the men and en-
gage in the same occupations. The
fisher maidens OF Marker have often
furnished models for the painters who
find so much inspiration I'm the Meth
erIaudq
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
MEMORIAL 10 ETHAN ALIEN.

The drawing represents the memorial
tower which the Vermont Sons Of the
American Revolution viii erect to the
famous Green Mountain State patriot
Ethan Allen. 1t will be in the form Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

bles, the twenty-five students of the
institution are deeply engrossed in
the details Of the wireless
process. For certain time each man
Is drilled at the dispatching key. Some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

of the youngsters, pencil and paper at
hand, are receiving and translating the
buzzing news which is arriving from
the opposite side Of the room. The
navy has a wireless code alphabet Of
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

Any woman with an eye for the pie
turesque is bound to fall in love with
a Chinese coat done over into n room
gown. These coats OF richest sntin
and silk are Of sort which the Chi
nese Minister might wear with eclat.
OF yore 1t was the vogue to wear them
over pretty petiicoat and let II go
at that. Now we are more elaborate
The latest examples show a graduated
accordion flounce of Liberty silk. This
trailing fiounce Is edged with ruche
and Is lifted up into the side Sits that
distinguish the Chinese coat. The
bouncing is also used. inside the broad
sleeves. This bouncing does not nee
essarlly match the coat color in ma
teral. 1t may contrast wildly. One
black coat shinningly embroidered
With brilliant birds and blossoms
boasts tiounclngs OF vivid cerlse. Red
is, indeed. very much the vogue, espe-
clally In the raspberry and strawberry
shades. Half light hyacinth and perl
winkle blues are much liked also, as
these colors often figure superbly IN
these embroidered garments. All the
pretty rose shades are noied in these
nounclngs. SO Is emerald green Snch
a robe is much less undress than the
same coat when worn with petit.
coat, however ornate. {"