davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
UNIVERSITY CLUB DINNER.
President Woodrow Wilson Guest of Honor
Princeton CoIors Theme of Decoration.

President Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton Cniver-
sy was the guest Of honor last night at the third
annual dinner OF the University Club Of Brooklyn.
held at the clubhouse No. 127 South Elliott Place
IN honor Of the distinguished educator the college
banners which decorated the dining room were
largely those of the Tigers. the souvenir menu was
album Of Princeton views. and the University
Glee Club, which made the dinner lively one with
college songs. devoted itself particularly TO odd
Nassau" President Wilson took for his subject
topic OF special interest to his audience, speaking
The University Man"
The position OF the college graduate in the COM
munity and his opportunity seemed to he general
theme for the speakers, ana nearly all discussed
some aspect Of the subject. The Rev. Will
fam J. Hutchins, OF the Greene Avenue Pres
bL terrain church, spoke on "A college Man
Glance The only speaker who did not devote
himself 10 college topics was John ) Wise, OF
New-York and Virginia, who gave some pointed
comment on present day matters under the tile
Of ''FdQs and FanCicS.' The tOaStmaSter was wal
ter 3. Gunuison, principal of Erasmus Hall High
SCnOO. president or the club
Nearly Two hundred members Of the club and
their friends were present Among them were
President f. w. Atkinson Of the Brooklyn Poly
technlc Institute, Secretary John b. Creighton OF
the Brooklyn League. who was chairman Of the
committee in charge OF the dinner; Water Com
missioner Charles \. Chadwick, William J.. FeIter
principal OF the Girls High School, Stanley L.
Guunison, Sidney q. KoOn Editor OF Marine En-
cheering, Charles .. larkiuS. PRINCIPAL Of the
Manual Training High school: Charles IL lever
more, president OF Adelpui College. Or. John =
Mckay, District Superintendent T.. B. Shallow. Of
the Denartment or Education, Joseph Strachan.
president Of the Engiu, ers' Club: Herbert d
BROOKLYN Robert Stewart Harry r TowIe and
John s Wise, jr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
EASY.
It's Nice to Feel Easy.

Speaking OF food a Kansas City woman saws.
l had always eaten any kind of food I fancied
and suffered no i'll effects till a few years ago
when 1 began to have trouble with gas in fba
stomach. to which was added three wears AGO q
condition commonly called heart burn buf
which, Of course, Is in reality nothing but a hal
condition OF the stomach, due TO the use OF inn
proper food.
The trouble became chronic and affected me-
seriously In various ways IL depressed my
spirits and filled my mind with gloomy forebod-
ings, constantly. My mental powers seemed 10
grow dun and sluggish and my uannory haOor1.
so poor that had difficulty I'm recalling syen tbs
occurrences or the previous day. The doctor
diagnosed my trouble as nervous indlgestion'
and gave me medicine.
"One day 1 met friend looking so blooming
and wholesome that asked her what viii make
me look like your When she answered thar sha
owed il to Grape-Nuts food I laughed at her
For two long years 1 kept on eating everything
that tempted my appetite and taking medicine
lief e 0 '' '1S sis Fe-
Three months ago I heard from another
FRIEND VINO had been cured Of a stomach trOubla
by the use of Grape-NutS food. was desperate
enough for anything by this time and deter
mined to stop the drugs and give the new food
trlal rehshed II from the beginning and
nave learned 10 like II so well that I can hardly
eat without Il.
'The result has been marvellous NV digestion
has been restored, my stomach TROUBLES tbs
he3Tt purn gloomy forebodings and melan-
chOua, nave all disappeared. my brain IS clear
and active and can do much houseyyorlr Nv,
hair day as 1 could before I'm a whole day and
with little or no fatigue II Is such RELIEF to
have steady quiet nerves once more, I feel like a
new woman, living on a new plane with new
and most agreeable people.
we have Grape-Nuts every meal at our house
and my little 4-year-old generally calls for mora
between tines Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek Mich. -
There's q reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
BOY FATALLY SHOT SISTER.
Father Put Shell in Revolver Lad Was Ac-
customed to Play With.

casualties resulting from supposedly unloaded fire.
arms took place yesterday when Raymond Hogan
son Of Cornelius Hogan, who runs a roadhouse at
Bay 43d-st. and Harway-ave., Bath Beach. shot
and killed his sixteen-year-old sister KatheriQe
The father had two revolvers one loaded, the
other unIoaded. IN the cash draw until Friday
night, when he gave the loaded away and
placed the shells in the other. Raymond was ac-
customed playfully snap the unoaded at his
sister Yesterday he repeated his act but with the
result that hts fell 10 the floor with bullet
hOls through her head
She removed TO the NOrwe gian Hospital, and
died on the operating table The boy was arrested
and later paroled In the custody OF his father 70
await trial IN the Juvenile Court on February g.
de heartbroken last night. and it feared
that he would go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
SESSIONS MAY LAST SIX MONTHS.
German Predictions Regarding the Con
:. ference at Algeciras.

Berlin. Jan. 27.-whiIc Germany IS not dis
satisfied with the progress hitherto made at
Algeclras. the belief is gaining ground here that
the conference VIII be long. Persons in the con-
adence Of the Fpretgn once predict that the
sessions viii last SIX months. The feeling in
financial circles las grown more confident that
satisfactory solution Of the difficulties viii uti-
ynately be reached. and the Moroccan question
begins 20 cut a smaller figure in speculative
matters. Better informed political quarters
r,oint out that the hardest questions have not
yet been touched on. and that when these come
up a much slower pace is certain, while a dead
lock for a considerable time is not impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
PROTEST TO PRESIDENT.
n. 7. q. Students Ask Aid for Rus
sian JezCS.

The New-York University Law School Russian
Relief Association held meeting and con-
ference last night IN the auditorium Of the Educa-
uonal Alliance. IN East Broadway. Both the senior
and Junior classes were represented at the gather
ing. The massacres of the Jews IN Russia were
denounced. and a protest was drawn up and
adopted. It was ordered sent TO President Roose-
Welt Joseph Hartigan president of the senior class
was chairman of the meeting, and Augustin J.
Powers. yiCe-president Of the junior class, was
master Of ceremonies.
The speakers were Congressman William SulZer,
Professor Clarence D. Ashley, Dean Isaac Frank
lin Russell, Professor Leslie J TOmphns, secretary
Of the faculty; DR.. David Blaustein, Of the Edu-
catiOnal Alliance: the Rev. DR.. c. Armand Miller
Milton NJ UngeT. president Of the Russian Relief
Association, and Philip J. SChOtland, Of New
ark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBITION.
League to Show Work of American Artists
at Twenty-frst Annual Meeting.

The Architectural League Of New-York VIII hold
its annual exhibition OF architecture decorative
painting and sculpture IN the galleries OF the
American Fine Arts Society. No 2l5 West 57th-st
during the month Of February.
These exhibitions have been held annually since
1886 Here are represented many typical examples
OF the latest work of the more prominent archi-
tects painters and sculptOrs throughout the United
States. The exhibition win be open every dav 10
the public. since II Is OF the highest aims of
the league TO assist In the education OF the public
in matters pertaining TO these three kindred arts
For those who may desire more ample opportunity
for careful study Of the exhibits days OF each
week set apart paydays.
The opening Of the exhibition with the annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
N. TAIGNY ON THE WAY HERE.
viii Confer with Ambassador Jusserand and
Then Return to France.

Paris, Jan. 27.-The French government has
received advices that NJ Taigny the former
charge d'afaires at Caracas, left Willemstad
Curacao, to-day on board a Dutch Line steamer.
He win go 10 Washington. confer with Ambas-
ssdor Jusserand and then return direct Is
France.
The officials Of the Foreign Office say that the
presence OF French warships IN Venezuelan wa
ters does not denote immediate offensive action
against Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
sHOPLIFTLNG CHARGE DROPPED.

The two young women arrested on Friday in a
department store on charge Of shopIfting who
gave their names as Charlotte Vedder and Florence
were arraigned before Magistrate Moss in IT, Tas
isIson MARKET court yesterday. Il was announced
that the cuaIee mad been withdrawn. and the
women were discharged They jumped into an
automobile IN waiting and hurried away.
Miss LSeona Paul, OF No. Il6 West f4tb-st r,bo
was arrested ON Friday night under the name ~
Frahkle I3leman, and her companion Nav GRAY
or No III west oylh-st. held In Roo b.u esrL
the charge Of shopuftiug Wv O''i e'cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
DIES FROM OLD CAT BITE.
Injury Received on Thanksgiving Results
FatalIy-Hydrophobia Suspected.

L. c. Kenyon, a civil engineer. died yesterday in
CONFUSION IN st. Johns Riverside Hospital. YOn-
kers. from bite by cat Thanksgiving Dr.
William Coons. to whom Mr. Kenyon went for
treatment said hydrophObia from cats bite was
unusual thing All the facts. he said. made him
think that Mr.. Kenyon died from rabies, although
the may have been tetanus-
Mr.. Kenyon worked for the New-York Central
Railroad Company. He lived at No. H3 Busna
Nista-aVe.. YOnkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
MAY BRING OIL SUIT IN OHIO.
Attorney General Has Not Asked for Mis-
souri's Evidence, However.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. H.-Attorney General Ellis
said to-day that it not true that he had ar
ranged for formal conference with Attorney
General Hadey Of Missouri to use the evidence the
latter has obtained IN Cleveland In a suit TO Gust
the Standard oil Company from Ohio
Il shall be in Cleveland next Tuesday on other
business he said, and bad thought that II MI
Hadley was there at that time would call on him
and have a talk about the work he has been doing
in Cleveland. But II Is not true that 60 to Cleve-
land by appointment with the Missouri Attorney
General
Mr.. Ellis said It was not impossible that he would
bring an acuon against the Standard OIL Company
The hearing IN this city in the suit OF Missouri
against tho Standard Oil Company which was set
for next Tuesday, has been postponed until Feb
ruary u by agreement between Attorney General
Hadley OF Missouri and opposing counsel IN Cleve-
land yesterday. AS February p is Ldncoln's Birth
day. and holiday IN this State It IS probable that
the hearing will be again postponed to February
Is The change in the date made at the re-
quest Of Mr.. Hadley.
Attempts to serve more subpoenas IN the case
though assiduous are still unsuccessful. John D.
Rockefeller sti eludes the vigilance Of the process
server, and the T1lfords agile. 1t IS expect
ed however, to have John D. Rockefeller jr. and
Henry II. Rogers on the stand The hearings will
be before Mr. Sanborn, as commissioner, here
tOfOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
BILL TwEED's FORMER PARTNER DEAD
H. A. Shipman Succumbs to Paresis in Man
haitian State Insane Asylum.

Herbert A Shipman, lawyer. Of No. 219 West
Sad-st.. at one time a law partner OF Bill Tweed
died yesterday in the Manhattan State Insane -
Ium on Wards Island, from paress
Shipman was taken 70 the psychopathic ward at
Bellevue Hospital more than three weeks .-, -
for several days was under observation H., ~ IL
was sent to the insane asylum. He sIIfrera5 lie nc
locomotOr ataNla, well paresis AZ one I'm tolll
Shipman possessed "A considerable fortune b5t baS
recently been In reduced circumstances lie ieavss
a yyF1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
BINGHAM SUPPORTS H1TssFy

Commissioner Bingham dsapproved yesterday .,
the charges Drought by Inspector Max schmittber-
ger against Captain Hussev az ~ r.. 49, uei
station. who was accused OF falling 20 enforc. ,l
excise laws In his precinct last sunday me c.,
missioner held after investigation that ~.
Giant grounds and be promptly dismissed them i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ELMENDoRF TRAVEL LECTURE SERIES
Two Different Courses To Be Given at Car
negie Hall in Lent.

The Dwight Elmendorf annual series Of travel lect-
Will be given at Carnegie Hall during Lent
There viii be two courses. entirely different The
subject Of course a. which Will be given on five
Sunday evenings, beginning February Is are
Africa" Egypt" Sahara" Morocco and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
LAST DOMINICAN REBEL GIVES UP.
Morales General Surrenders to Caceres-
Government Has All Custom Houses.

Washington, Jan. 27.-From naval sources the
State Department has been advised Of the colanse
Of the last remnant Of the instruction In santo
Domingo. Only Of Morales's adherents had
been in the field for the last week holding out at
Sanchez, on the north coast Word now comes thar
this general has surrendered to the Caceres forces
thus restoring tranquility TO the entire republic
and placing the government IN possession Of ali
the custom houses. - '--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Law PIcruREs RRlNa go

At the third session Of the administrators sale
OF the miscellaneous oil paintings from the estate
OF Julius Levy in Silo's. Fifth Avenue Art Cal
leries $4,5i4 realized. Mrs MendelsObu bo,SSt.
Heauquesne's Battle for $3.50 and Charles la
FOutatne's Girl and Kittens for N35 n CLo+otr~-
noy's "NOOntime' was sO4d for $40 r n Rri7
tiugham paid 500 for A. SeCola's The N,sicsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
YERKEs WILL PRosATED.

Chicago, Jan 27-The will OF Charles T. Yerkes.
who died some weeks ago IN New York was ad-
mitted TO probate here to-day. Tho provisions OF
the will which disposes Of an estate estimated s+
Sl6OOooo, were published from New-YorE soon
after the death Of Mr.. YerKes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION.
Crew Of German Vessel Saved by English
Ship That Ran Her Down.

London, Jan H.-The German steamer Thyra
from Newcastle for Palma Island Of Majorca, was
sunk BY the British steamer RapaIIo, from Phila-
delphia- January 10 for Hamburg in q collision off
Dover this morning. The Rapallo rescued the
crew OF the Thyra and put into Dover. Her bows
were extensively damaged.
The Rapallo made temporary repairs at Dover
and proceeded for Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Monday afternoons at O'Clock and the sTbiects
will be Holland" The Rhine" 'SwitzerIand',"
Northern Italy and Southern Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Il REBUKE TO CASTRO.
Diplomats at Caracas DisapproUe
Action TOUdrd France.

Caracas. Jan. % Cvia Port OF Spain, Jan. 90
Twenty-Five members Of the diplomatic corps
to-day delivered 10 the Venezuelan government
q formal Joint note. which said that they could
not accept Venezuela's position that NJ Taigny
the former French charge d'affsires here, had
been deprived Of his official character, and that
he ranked only as a French citizen at the time
Of his forced departure from this country. The
diplomats have communicated the text OF this
note TO their respective governments.
\ French Line steamer when arrived al La
Guayra to-day had the usual privileges or COM
municaton with the shore.
Caracas. Jan. 26.-The government to-day re-
piled TO the joint note Of the diplomatic corps,
maintaining the position Venezuela had taken
regarding NJ. Taigny. and saying that any gov
eminent Of those represented by the diplomatic
corps might at any time find itself in the same
position.
Washington Jan. 27.-An undated cable dis
patch from the American Minister, Mr. Russell,
at Caracas. was received at the State Depart
ment to-day, but II contained mention OF the
note reported to have been delivered by the
diplomatic body at Caracas to the Venezuelan
government relative 10 the expulsion Of NJ.
Tagny. It is inferred at the department that
Mr.. Russell was not party to the conference
and did not sign the note. II is thought that he
would have consulted the department before
taking action as important as that described,
for IL Is by no means improbable that President
Castro may expel the entire diplomatic corps
from his capital in a t Of resentment. It IS re-
called that former President Of Venezuela
Guzman Blanco, did almost precisely such a
thing. leaving only the American Minister at
Caracas and causing a practical suspension Of
Nenezuela's external relations for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

This week is likely to see important -. Oe s,.sl
ments. The report Of the United s'a 49, ,us
Corporation for the last quarter OF - ,',,,ss
on Tuesday. wiz reveal prosperity - - Inn
approaching the marvellous, And 49, ,-ogsetins
pOrtant pending event Is the deI9l,S.Tsnd pur-
OF Union PacIhC's, directors Tor aS4--S. distri-
poses. 1t Is more than probable tha' IN be IN
button upon Union Pacific common W"
creased. -, ,ropsrtes
Consider these two representa- So pacino
Steel amon. the industrials. Cnlolls ther
among the railroads-how sPIsII ther su-
achieVement-hOw nationally CPiC.N q, exalta-
perb development! From depresslooln. " 80 runs
tion-from the doleful TO the glorl92JIs WAY. ,
the record ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Among the railroad shares OF chsASsl -
Ontario and Western comes into pFOllI--
Advances are scored-cOiuc-cent Win 80
lions that the New-YorS Central Is 10 N1
the New-York. New-Haven and ha Ls.,- svsn
the control OF the properry-tnaJ LHelo .-i.I n
be competitive buying for rlr-her q 80 Vsys
terest Ontario and Western mas n - ..s;yhtsd
attractiveness for the foreslgA-ed' 1850 m
investor As Reading and Jersey Co- -.-.-5,rsIy
der nasterful control, have SO tL9-5 vVsst-
benefited. so, IL may be with ontario -. - Nav
ern, for Ontario as an aUNihaFy 70 -. .,tb-a-
Haven company is given rlarAet 81 -nsrty
cite coal equal to that any otleF Goa 49, ",
commands. IL is improbable thll NV - .l.ra-
appreciate Ontario and Westerns uiIll-Ii -
ton Though its mileage, is prote--ss8 u
earnings. its opportunities. have - 1900.
extraordinary way. the property h1el -., ,.ssrs
charges stay practically stationary. SeVe4 SS-10.
ago, for 1898 OntariO's net charges w. ~ F,-
$50. and surplus after charges stu--foN,, Is
1905 charges were Sl5S.S6S an LlcE1-.ssa ~ ri
than 7 per cent. while surplus was So
an increase of SSTS. S1I. or us per cent - ga
COinCidently. net earnings increases sSnt0-
seven years To 1905 from S1.ll-,Sso 20 S-s -
14O-a gain OF So per cent, gross eaTIlnss $500
Ing the same period or seven years ~ = T-S-
from SS914.6S5 10 SI.OoO.SS9, sam o. 49,
2O4 OF So per cent
SuccinCtly, this Is the telling rscord'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

In discussion OF another Industrial TO Vnl'1
attention has been called IN this reyisW-'L
ginia Iron, Coal and COke-a pro-nlasli- -
Exchange house IS issuing a circular laI.7 -.
its clients setting forth IN some DEAN -
merits OF the property. stating;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Even more graphically presented Is ths
ing scheduled in this way,-1SSI-1eOoi
INCREASE PER CENT.
Gross Net Net
saTnngA saTaing~ s sisssS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

blowing he JOHN COOK President
 President Johns sCook& Co THO S ROBINSON Vice-Presdent ~ = Director of the Jumbo Mining Company, L. M SULLIVAN Treasurer - - President of L M Gldfdd Nevada AUGUSTUS TILDEN Secretary o Campben HON. JOHN SPARKS Director -s ovrnoro O 0 " = Consulting schwab McKn). GILBERT E. BAILEY E. M Ph E. Engineer in Charge SHAPES 5OOOOO IN TREASURY PAR VALUE ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
COMPARISONS

~ NnV B % m nBu1roaBu BuGnoRs HnnoumA Au
  @
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20
The Latest Styles in Coats
THREE.QuARTER LENGTHS TO
BE IN FAVOR.
Paris Already Has Set Stamp Of Ap.
proval on the Garment-Espe.
cially Adapted for Woman
Of Slender Figure.

1t is early in the year to speak of
winter fashions, hut 1t is certain that
very long three.quarter length coat
will be first favorites when Tout Paris
returns TO the gay capital, writes
Idalia de Villiers.
AT the Deauville races and on the
planches at Trouville | saw a number
of these coats in Irish lace and Nene.
tan guipure, and the same style will
be worn all through the winter.
These coats are cut after the fashion
OF h picturesque garments worn by
Louis XVII. They arc shaped to the
figure, but they do not fit tightly. They
have large pockets and turned back
cuffs, but they are not so ornate as
the coats worn in the time of Louis
XIV.
On a tall, moderately slender figure
a coat of this order Is a thing of real
beauty. 1t has a careless grace Of its
own, and it is delightfully."- comfortable.
One the other hand the short, stout
women must avoid this fashion. 1t
will cut her figure in a most unbecom.
ing name and take away from her
inches.
Sack coats are still very popular. but
when winter comes we shall find their
place taken by the semi.tight coats
have just described.
With the Louis XVII. coats 1t is
necessary to leave the fronts open and
loose, therefore the blouse or bodice
underneath must be specially attrac.
tive and well made.
For morning wear we shall have
long, perfectly tight, redingotes-but-
toned up in front like q riding habit.
With these a severely plain blouse
must be worn and an exquisitely neat
collar and tie.
The r~edingote Is specially beloved
Of Parisiennes and they always man
age to look most attractive in that
particular style Of costume. Perhaps
this Is because they are naturally very
neat, as regards their hair and their
neck arrangements.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20

Ia inch cross section are fastened
10 posts. The roof is arranged TO
give 9 inch caves clear Of sides and
is covered with three-ply tarred pa.
per. 1t has a double floor. the bottom
boards of rough hemlock and top floor
OF Carolina pine matched.
Extra heavy one.half-inch wire
mesh was put on inside of posts be.
fore the second floor was laid and
fastened in place by staples. also
strips one.third inch over to hold it
securely in place. This room is 90
feet long and has a swing, wire door
on the end to raise out of the way
for unloading corn from the wagon.
There is a space SX41s feet on the
north end which Is covered with
matched boards and separated from
the corn by a movable fence of boards,
giving room for Smelling and being
protected from the cold winds. The
door on the east side is used to get
into this room. The wire door and
this door are kept locked as a pre-.
caution against borrowers.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20
Plaid P~etticoats.

Attractive workaday petticoats for
the women who are too hard on silk
ones to subject them to daily trials
are made of mohair in pretty Scotch
paid effects.
Most of them are rather somber,
cAcopt for a thread of yellow which
may tighten the whole piece.
And lots of plaid silk petticoats are
being made up now to wear with fall
and winter suits, some OF them made
to match the shirtwaist.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-20
Waterproof Suits.

The change in the models Of rain
garments during the past ten years Is
amazing. Carry your memory back, IL
you can, to the hideous waterproof or
rubber garment which was all that
was once afforded; then let your mind
dwell on the trim ~cravenette coat, of
which one need not be ashamed when
the sun suddenly appears. Some WON.
en- have skirts and smart coats made
of that material, and look even better
than in the long outer garment of rain.
proof material.