Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1883, Page 3

> | = EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, DE R 1, 1883-DOUBLE SHEET. TER FASHIONS, Atthe @pera, Upon the Strect, and doors—Revival of the Low Neck and Bare Arms—Noveliies in Cloth-Elien Ferry’s Dresyes—Fashionablie Furs for Circular Cloaks, Mufis, and © etter. Frou Our Own Correspondent. New York, November 30. No better opportunity could be desired of con- trasting conventional with artistic fashions than has been afforded by the initial season at the (mew) Metropolitan Opera House and the ad- Vent at the same time of Miss Ellen Terry, the leader and at the same time the most admired exponent of the modern esthetic movement in are which b 2 and still finds its truest ex- Pression inthe England which has received so little credit for good ideas in Tegard to clothes. The M ropolitan Opera House represents the most wealthy and fashionable clement in New scheme of color required for the proper presen- tation of the play. WINTER VISITING DRESS. The best modistes have been busy of late with walking and visiting dresses for winter wear, and the majority are of fine cloth, very much trimmed with velvet, or of velvet as liberally mounted with fur. A very handsome mouze- colored velvet ts made with pleated skirt and 1d ;zarian polonaise, bordered with otter. | colored velvet has @ pointed bodice, to the edxe of which the drapery is laid in close, fine pleats. The skirt has a falling puff in front a deep border of Labrador fur, which ds around the bottom. A mantle of the same. lined with quilted satin to match, is bor- jdered with the tur. A vi original costume | has a skirt of brown cloth (nut shade), a habit masque of the same, and vest or gray uncut velvet fastened with garnets. A gray velvet toque, with a group of brown feathers fastened with a rich buckle of garnets, completes this sh costume. Ali dresses of this description of course, short, and usually made in two rs—skirt and coat or basque. The skirt It exists because this clement he accommodation—perhaps rom the con- servative elements of the old Acade: tiers ot boxes arranged in amp! horse-shoe Torm. exhibit as complete an aggre- gation of conve hion In full dress as can be found anywhere on continent. The ing, too, is for the op The season of : rail dinners bh et beeun. Gies come from dinner at home or at a hotel— from dining at Delmonico’s or the Brunswick and although ut in an appearance reception, yet these Ido not dem The opera is therefore the important event of the evening and it is for this the toilets have been specially prepa THe Vv! The interior of the new opera hon is some- What remarkable for a quiet uniformity of tone, ved by the reticulated panels er side of the staze. w. The bexes are lined ¢ balconies in front of them with old zo with a nentr gray, which las the color effect of a s balustrad There is no delier, the ¢ being set in the | much more dance of the ne between demy, and ions of light such a as to produce distribation et 1 avoir often cy sein the old A fant corr ES dant erystal between the house. The new . rying power in its grouping ef color ation. The interior of the boxe nse there isnothing tow coup its hidden sun- eauty of the curved lines which enclose them is iost in the hard grayness which | ! sympathy or ut in, but can- mmuni- ot follow with i narrow and pleasure not act ation. These details are necesea ing ofthe effects p necked and almost universally in the The yellow tone has been the loge of the past two seasons, and with stained glass to bring it out, and with rieh and varied color in the stately costumes of the figur hich move on it, it is bright, inspiring, and delightful; but noth can be imagined more cold, less bright, and le inspiring than ew York audience, id when to this stiff, conventional chilliness A rows of bare necks and arms and a cool ity of tint that is almost atmo: effect becomes depressing, and one it some sort of understanding had dat by the painters who decorated the interior of the house, and its box and the ladies who were to eccupy them. For what is ¢ for an understand- the tashionabte low- style of dress as worn es at the opera. the use of a Venetian backround for conven- tionalized utteriy commonplace flures THE REVIVAL OF THE LOW NECK. The low neck may be said to be on the ram- It is dominant. It is universal in ultra and it is accompanied by rtest of sleeves —not straps, but real sleeves, only short and close to the arm, not puited or set intoa band. The Vene- tian style as brought down to us by artists and writers when Venice was in Its glory was very were double, long, close and $ were pointed, richly embroid- Id or precious stones, and finish at the neck with the fan-shaped Collar of embroidered ta The robes were color, of et and brocade; and ed hair was often’ sur- 1 crown-shaped head dresses with Jewels. Contrast the y this masnitieence with the | sof rows necks and | ie fur beauty, whitened into 1 only alternating in (he different ump and se y. The astonishing ind adh toa fixed style | unbecomingne e is as painful as the display gusting. Both require the modify uenees of the soft and gentle fabrics, h upon the ground, le the upper part of the person—almost to the Waist pitifully unprotected. ROUND OR SQUARE the kind of shoulders of which a ed. If she has “vod” sheulders she may wear a round waist, and the more it leaves them exposed the er. If she has not good shoulders st Id have the low bodice so as to bring astrapover them, ly concession fashion makes to common te the form divine. of ditferent kinds of sor. wonld ur depends u; Kk the loss tion or cor- ist be- Father unco' is as uncertain as home- lor bl in matrimony. rity ofthe low bodicesis that they are $ of a different and richer fabric, ¥ in color or shade from the skirt. he skizt 1s, of course, of little but little disp! nearly alw and often v: fi n, therefore. of velvet or ss affords: y for utilizing old some or trimmed could not bear cl or the bright light and critical inspe ull-room or dinne at deal of gold, silver, or beaded orn: s used upon th eof those in front are filled in f cold or silver to the bodice. have been made of gold passeme va skirt of . Same shade, embroidered, made a lies even in soclet y any arbitrary rule: but insist on following their own device are put down as it they are and handsome they can'do. it with imou. dy jeseription, rich in Jopted what is known as the “de ir, and continues to have it made a handsome toilet, season after sea- other whose Yeivet robes, with puffed sleeves, straight fall row embroidered satin fronts, and Fembroidered satin at the throat, dress worn by Mary peculiar cap. oftefi seen at the new opera house, where she would make a picture. ‘cots, minus the But unfortunately this lady is not ARTISTIC DRESS. Miss Terry's dressing 1s a delightful surprise to these who imagined her a wild, red-haired esthete, and it affords a charming study, both In color and design. It follows the Venetian idea as closely as it can be said to be fashioned upon any models; but it Is quite @ part of herself and different from all other dressing in the world. ry uses the Morris brocades and colors foys them with exquisite art. Every of benuty, and becomes so by the fortuitous meeting of grace and taste with nd beauty tn the fabric. The long tly flowing drapery are not cut or in any way. The colors are ‘ned, gray, French plum, or bordered with i gold, toned with with no underdzess; or Jewels are all character- brown and ck, Diack aud le. never theatrical, and though she sometiines carries flowers Im her hands, she never wears them about her person. ‘There is usually aa over and underpart to her dress, and it is usually, though not always, of the same color. Sie seems to be very fend also of wearing an underdress of plain silk, or some soft woolen staff, slightly gathered in at the waist under a belt or girdle, and sn open zown, with mere or less loose and bangin < above: q@uil satin, or cha dress. copied fre ve r sh. ‘This style of ical models for her i adapts to daily White sh cause it | he tone of monize with the ¢ cl de to hia eous in | | for it is soft, dark and dui ly as possible the beautiful ; may be trimmed, pleated, or plain, as preferred, jalthouzh the most of them are’ trimmed and somewhat bouffant. Pleating 1s, however, a | rage, and many handsome visiting skirts are laid ts at the back, paneled with kiltings . and finished with a series of “shirt” puts in front. Or they may be pleated all around in close, single kiltings, if the material is goud enough pot to require overlaying. One of the most effective short dre ag is of very rich dark blue silk, ares and lined with gray Ottoman silk, over x pleated flounce of dark blue velvet.’ The hit bodice was of silk, with velvet collar lined with Ottoman and trimmed with very thick and soft chenille pendant fringe. | Cloaks and mantles are shorter tha: and arranyed with fullness at the back, din by an intertor belt over the The manttes have no sleeves, as the , and the cloaks, which partake of sf how notliIng at all new ex- ‘owards simpler forms—as, tor | example, the paletot, which has already been | Fevived and will undoubtedly be one of the ieading 5! in velvet next year, There are 8 noveltles 1a fabric, however, and one of the latest isa cloth with loops re- embling Turkish toweling. It isasott and material In piain and large indistinct and in lovely shades of green and n and dark red. and the like. It Il with velvet of the plain sh: je Ba ab brown, | makes’ up w e. Ridiug habits, it may be remarked, while on been greatly iin- by | the subject of cloth, ha | Proved by shortening the skirt, and are now a@recent system of cords (only seen upon ported habits), adjusted without trouble into Walking length. This isa great convenience. FASHIONABLE FI ble fur at th 1s undonbte kin, and it has won its | place afte ry hard and severe fis! ir inherent merit. For many years it held a Sn-zland which was not accorded to it w believed then that it could evel or supersede the then popular min! years azo the helght of every woman ambition in the dress direction consisted in the ession of adark mink cape and muff, the value being measured by the number of the dark stripes which are found in the back of the | mink. Now ladies in eastern cities will hardly ke mick for a gift unless it is put_in as a lin- x, as it is now oceasionally in silk elreular | There are reasons, however, for this revelu- | tionary change more creditable to Judgment jthan men In the first place, never far; it was solid, subs pectable; but not refined, or sui c It was, beside: y dificult between qualities that | Possessed reai claims to — consideration and those that were manipulated for the market. These drawbacks (lo not exist in the case of sea skin. Its depth, its color, its softness, its fine shading adapt It to fastidions tastes, while its | qualit si venuinene-s so readily t ly need buy in ignor- ance of what she Is purchasing. The Shetland s the highest and is really an economi- cal purchase, for it literally never wears out, while Its beauty and luxury are a joy forevei In Paris a Shetland seal paietot cloak will cost five hundred francs (100); in England, twe | guineas ($65); here, from $250 to 350. | Wonder ladies take the opportunity to mak | » abroad and perspire in them, under ves of the officials of the enstom house and the heats of Auzust or September. The shape | of the in jacket and paletot has greatly | Improved of late years. It was formerly ‘short, square, bagsy and ill fitting. Now it is cut to the figure, 1s longer, hizher npon the shoulder, ‘and the sleeve. is aped to the top of the arm. The most f, by for | uccecding the jacket, and next season will I be th nt for, as it is now newest. of the sealskin garments. This lovely far can- not be so well utilized as some others for the ler garments, such as fur capes and trim- ngs; probably it is too precious to be cut up and wasted. For these purposes black fox, natural beaver, gray fux aud rat tur are largely use: The latter is not often sold under its true name, but it is ver ‘ely employed and i: realty one of the most desirable of common furs, ble. Otter is one of the prettiest and most expeasive furs used for trimming purposes, and Its exquisite shade of | brown and soft silkiness have Jong made it a favorite with gentlemen, for whose co! ‘apes, mufflers and_ other cold exeludit iS beautifal brown, long-haired fur, for which we seem to have no name or corresponding trimming in this country—not one, at least, that is prepared in the same way—although it has the appear- ance of belonging to the fox family, MUFF ULAR CLOAKS. The muffs are small and always correspond to the garment or far trimming used to complete est ofthe costume. Seal, natural or dyed beaver, and black or gray fox arethe most used, and are more fashionably employed than those that are made to match suits. A cloth suit trimmed with fur and muff to mateh is an econ- omy that is only an economy when home made, and that does not pay for specializing at the ! hands of a high-priced modiste; but such a suit always iady-like, whether fashionable or not. he taney mufs, too, have largely disappeared, proving how litfle hold a mere folly can ever ob- | tain, even upon the minds of the foolish—who, fortunately fur the world at large, can never get a firm grip upon anytiing, for if they did, or could, they would cease to represent folly, and folly itself would cease to exist, which would be ) @pity, since it would deprive ‘the ass of their oce! yn of railing at thei. Fur lined circular cloaks have met with a sud- dea revival this season, probably because they have been industriously worked up; for they are costly and only desirable as wraps. Fifty and sixty dollars is the price asked for a good fur [lined cireular of ottu:nan silk with Uning of | dark gray well prepared squirrel that will not shed its coat upon a woolea dress, or any dress. Corded Sicili dle up’ into cheaper cloaks ai inferior far; but this Is silk and wears gray and shabby as well y is altogether a very chase. Much better would it be to get a warm furry (inside) beaver cloth, best quality. Make up in lone Huns or ‘dolman_ style, put on | border and collar of silk plush, and face sleeves { and front with twilled Surah. Such acloak can be made for $25 and wiil outwear two “cheap” Sicilienne circular: their appearance four the season, for it has not yet begun, but the imported designs indicate | the direction which fashion will take, and the original toilets made expressly by a distin- guished modiste tor a recent trosseau are well worth @ mention. One of these consisted of pink tulle over pink silk, with pink satin front embroidered in rows of tiny conventionalized primroses, with pink beads. The low bodice of satin was embroidered round the top to match. The tulle drapery was fastened with groups of pink feathers. “Another of pale yellow crepe lisse over satin was embroidered with white jet, j and the ornaments were yellow birds, one of which was perched upon the left shoulder. Pink will be as fashionable as last year, and pink and yellow will dispute the palm with white, which is always tinted, never chalk white. Excepting for dancing, all dresses for dinucr aud evening wear are nade long, and for balls, ot thin ma- terials—tulie, crepe lisse, gauze, embroidered net, or crepe de chine, over silk Or satin, with velvet or satin bodices matching the lining in shade. Skirts of tullemay be made upon stiff net and are thus very light and more suitable for dancing. The bodice of black velvet or satin worn with these may be of a great contrasting color; but violent contrasts are not permitted and the colors preferred with white tulle are pale, clear-yellow or pink in eatin, and mouse, wine color, pzle salmon or black in velvet. Black, gold embroidered, also looks well in satin or amber-satin with pale amber tulle and satin skirt. Lace or tulle draperies connecting the bodice with the skirt trom the shoulder are revived. Small bonnets are préterred to large ones. Artificial lowers have appeared as garni- ture for ball-dresses, and feathers have largely taken their place. With the revival of low necks the Inter necklaces has become great. With tri of iridescent beads, or Turkish or Ini broidery, ordinary necklaces and even di do not k well, and more artistic styles of wrought silver. colored or oxydized, and show- ing antique forms and cabalistie sins are pre- ferred by women of taste. Venetian beads aud tiated shells arranged as smali coilurette: , Whatever is thought ith thetone of the toilet. ¢ present time” mink | vor pur- | > | Aldebaran. He is traveling towards the sun and | Veni | the j them as data for detern ; Dlanet’s axial rotation. s} “THE STARRY COPE OF HEAVEN.” The Display of Plancts in December. From the Providence Journal. Venus is evening star and wins the place of honor as the most interesting member of the solar family during the month. She may be distinctly seen soon after sunset in the west, a short distance—two and a half degrees—south of the sunset point. Lovers of the stars will rejoice to behold once more her beammg face. Since the 20th of September, when she became evening star, she has been too near the sun to be visible, but has now so far advanced towards eastern elongation that she may easily be picked up as a swall, eerenely bright star, remaining above the horizon for an hour after the great luminary from whom she borrows leave to shine has sunk below it. It will be an interesti etudy to note the increasing size and brilliancy of the fair evening star, as night after night she lingers longer before setting, traveling slowly northward, as well as eastward, until at the end of the month she will be found above the hori- zon two hours after sunset. Observers who command ‘a view of the eastern and western horizons will see on the last day of the month | s setting and Jupiter rising at nearly the same time, as one planet sets thirteen minutes after the other rises. | Saturn is evening star, and it Venus takes | precedence as presenting a more interesting aspect, Saturn holds the palm for being the Jargest and most beautiful of the evening stars, while he continues visible from sunset nearly to the lovely hour when the morning light is breaking. No one familiar with the Pleiades can fail to recognize Saturn, for he hangs below this cluster, and west of a red star known as receding from theearth. In reality his size and brightness are decreasing, though it would take a keen eye to detect any diminution in the beauty of his appearance. Neptune Is evening star and presents but one claim to notice during December. He is the first of the evening stars to make his appearance, ! being high up towards the meridian at sur: and disappears below the horizon before sunt’ Mencvry is evening star, and adds nothing of importance to the incidents of the montiily record. He, like Venus, is traveling from supe- rior conjunction to eastern elongation, though ar outstrips her in the race. Urants is morning star, and attains distinc tion in his class as the only ‘planet contributing an incident to the monthly notices. On the 20th, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, he isin quad- | the sun, having acco! half his course from conjunction to opposition. Sine his last opposition he has been in an exception- ally favorable position for observation concern- Ing his dise and flyure. The last time he an equally favorable position was in the y 1812 and 1843, Professor Young has inj the opportunity for many views of him through xteat Princeton telescope, He detected markings on the disc, shadowy resemblances to the belts on Jupiter's dise, and hoves to use ining the time of the | Prof. Schiaparelli, of Milan, improved the same opportunity for mi ing a series of observations on tie figure of Uranus. The results agree with those made by Prof. Madler in 1842 and 1843, and indicate that Uranus has the greatest ellipticity of any of the planets excepting Saturn. The European ob- servers make the planet's cilipticity equal to one-eleyenth. Prof. Young's results on similar observations make the ellipticity a little one-fourteenth. To those who haye 0 Uranus through an ordinary telescope as a tiny sphere of a delicate sea-green hue It seems al- most beyond belief that a powerful telescope weilded by a practical hand can reveal belts on his dise and an elliptical outline to his figure. Jupiter is morning star, the present being the Inst month in which he Will play this part for some time to come, for his increasing splendor | and the early hour of his rising are sure indica- tions that he fs near opposition. He will be ti most superb star In the heavens on moont nights throughout the month, appearing above the horizon now at. half-past 8 o'clock, and ri ing earlier every night until at. the end of the month he will appear at half-past 6 o'clock. The famous red spot that for five years formed s0 interesting a feature on the planet's surtace, faded away during the last winter and spring, and has not been seen since the middle of May, when it was exceedingly faint. No one can tell | en again, for no one has discov. cred the cause that produced it. If any vestige ain, It will surely be found by some of the The patetot | | | | pick up the fair star and the slendér crescent, ‘opes used Ju scanning the face of our giant brother. Marsis morning star. He may readily be re- nized by his proximity to Jupiter, a8 aruddy a short distance southeast of his more bril- liant rival. Just. now he 1s wandering away from Jupiter and drawing near to Regulus, the bright star on the east. He will soon reach op- position, and fora month before and a after that event. will be scen in the bi phase he will attain for more than two years. THE MOON. The December moon fulle on the 18th at twen- isght minutes after 10 o'clock standard tia the new moon of the 20th of vember Is In conjunction with Venus about half- | past four o’clock in the morning, beIng 5 deg. 9 min. north. On the evening of the first, the moon sets about two hours and Venus one hour after the sun. ighted observers may | though they will be past conjunction and not Very near each other. This is the first of aseries of views in which during the winter we shall be- hold some of the most charming pictures ever nted on the celestial canvas, those of Venus and the young moon in conjunction. On the 11th the moon pays her respects to Nep- tune. On the 12th she makes a close conjune- tion with Saturn, being about one degree south, In some pl in southefn declination Saturn. Is occulated by the moon for the ninth and last time during the y On the 16th the moon is at her nearest point to Jupiter, on the 18th to Marsa, on the 2ist to Uranus, and on the 81st to reury. On the Sist the moon has made the uit of the planets, and swings round for the second time to the near neighborhood of Venus The conjunction takes‘place not tar from half- past 2 o'clock in the afternoon when Venus is 6 dexrees 51 minutes south. Planet and cres- cent will, however, make a lovely picture on the evening sky. As the moon sets two hours and e halt and Venus two hours after the sun, the exhibition may be seen by all observers, unless scene. the envious clouds obscure the beautiful . Hunting with Baking Powder. From the Sacramento Record-U: A few days since a couple of University chaps came up from the Bay on a visit to Sacramento friends. Hearing that there was good duck shooting at a lake a short distance from the city, they borrowed a couple of muz shotguns and began making preparati grand hunt yesterday. Monday evening they ook account of stock, and found they had everything complete to their outfit except now- der. They stopped at a store on 10th street, and asked for a can of the best powder in the shop. The merchant took a can froma large pyramid stacked in the window, and said it was a new brand that gave universal satisfaction. He would like to have them try it, and if it was not as represented to bring it back and their money would be refunded. ‘The next evening, just at dusk, two very tired-looking chaps sauntered into the store, guns on their shoul- ders and a dejected and woe-begone expression on their elongated faces. One of them stepped up to the proprietor, and depositing the can very heavily upon the coun’ : “See here, bess, your powder ain’t worth a d—. We used up three boxes of caps and did not succeed in discharging the guns a single time.” The pro- prietor handed over the silver dollar, set the can f baking powder back on his shelf, remarking, Why did you not say you were going hunting? ‘Then we would have given you an eutirely dit- ferent article. King Kalakaua at Home, From the San Francisco Chronicle, The King did not look quite so smart as when I saw him at a grand South Kensington soiree, with the Princess of Wales leaning on his arm, but he seemed right merry with his yachtsmen, and responded loudly to our cheer and the salute of our flag. I believe he and his minister, Gib- son, are not much loved in the missionary circles. The native ideal is represented in the well-known engraving of Queen Emmareceiving a Bible from Queen Victoria, and they still feel bitterly that but for foreign, especially Amer- ican, interference, they would now have a Vic- torian native regime. It is said that the king does not always preserve his dignity, but some- times seems to fancy himself stiila post office clerk; and one person remarked that there was not much reason for the king to put on any royal airs while his kingdom was really ran by a California sugar dealer. On the whole, one cannot think less of the dusky monarch for not boring himself and others with too much dig- nity, and one of the pleasantest sights Honolulu showed us was that potentate ina straw hat ag out In his London-built yeeht. He was eclipsed, however, by a fine new artesian well a little way out of town, whose waters leaped in full coluin several yards into the air promising resiment to the thirsty plain. There are now, I hear, half a dozen of these wells in diferent parts of Oahu—a Mosaic dispensation cf fountains for smitten rocks, which began jon, some three years ago, and has already shown its divinity by its fruits, i | shades, fre | corated to correspond. FASHION WRINKLES, PAINTED TRIMMINGS—VELVET TOKES—MAN-O'- WAR BLOUSE—NEW OVERDRESSES, ETC. Batt or Hoop Earrixes set with gems of |- various kinds are very fashionable. BELTs AND CuaTELatve BaGs, made of finely embossed leather, of entitely new designs, are again in high vozue. Peart and crystal brandebourgs and touraces fasten and decorate many evening corsages of white or pale tinted satin or silk. Lone pelisses, made of finely checked tweeds orcheviots, and trimmed with five-inch bands of fur, willbe much worn upon the promenade this winter. Scanrs, panels, either plain or kilted, sashes, waistcoatsand Watteau tunics, made of Roman strij or plaided mervelliewx. are in worn as ace Soares to dresses of a dark mouochirome. Yokes of velvet are not only seen in evening and house dresses, but o& coats of dark green and brown cloth. A rolled pufing of cloth and velvet outline the high-shouldered sleeves, and there is a velvet belt around the waist. Stver Clover Leaves covered with tiny diamond chippings, made to resemble drops of a are among the new designs in fancy jew- eiry, the set consisting of lace-pin, earrings, hai ornament. slide and bangle bracelets. AMoNG elegant novelties in dress trimmings sent over from Paris are richly embroidered Metallte bullions and incrustations of semi-pre- cious stones in relief upon velvet, chenille, bro- caded satins, and finely damassed silks in Louis XIII designs. Swiss belts of leather or velvet are worn by young ladies with cloth dresses. They are made with points in front, the upper one small and the lower very long. and the back Is a plain, straight band. Jet belts of fine beads very close together are worn with velvet waists. Lone gauntlet gloves, both In cashmere and kid, are now in the newest shades—Pschutt, Russian gray, Czar brown and Moscow green. The most stylish have tiny buttons interlaced on the back, while very stylish cashmere gloves for children have embroidered designs upon the wrist in darker color than the glove itself. Tue newest bodice for young ladies’ home wear is the man-o’-war blouse, an exact imita- tion of a sailor's blouse, with loose sleeves but- toning tightly in a wide band at the wrist, and with the regular deep, loose, turn-over marine collar tied with a bunch of broad ribbons in front, or fastened bya silk cord, caught together | Ina sailor's knot. The blouse is long, falling in a soft peuf over the tunic or skirt drapery. Sonu of the newest overdresses are so long as to reach the bottom of the dress-skirt, both front and back. The drapery at each side is usually caught up very high with buckles, or loops of ribbon run through a silde. The other extreme ts a very short bunchy tunic or panier overskir Either style is equally fashionable. The question of suitability and becomingness is therefore the only matter to be settled in mak- ing a choice of the two very opposite styles. Very few of the gray dresses now so much in vogue are trimmed with colors. Ciori Dresses have a very wide band of fur around the skirt, or up its front breadths when it is of long fleece, but the short curled Astrak- han Is put in three or four narrow rows across the three breadths of the front and sides; a cul- lar or a plastron of fur or of feathers is made to be removed in the house on some dresses, while others have an edge of fur arranged like lace inside the sleeves, and extending slightly up the outside seam; and there are Astrakhan collars an eighth ofa yard deep, lined with satin, and intended to stand up around the neck and against the ears in true Russian fashion. Paty silk is scarcely seen in New York for walking costumes, cloths of every kind having become so much more popular. This year they are ribbed and repped and intersected with threads of bright dark color which is only slightly noticeable. These threads are woven in lines which run the same as the cord or rep. A very pretty suit for walking is made up in mouse gray cloth with dark red lines which | show in the Kiltings of the skirt and the folds of the drapery. The Jacket, cut deep and away from the lower front: show3 a small piece of a red_ yest, the jacket Itself being of fine, solid mouse gray cloth. No Fasitioy is so universal just at present as the wearing of fur pelerines, from the moder- ately-priced skin of the coney to the deep cape of seaiskin or sable, with an infinite variety of medium-priced furs which come between. There isa wide choice, and the shapes differ quite as much as do the skins. Some women like to show a trim walst, If they have the luck to pos: sess it, and these wear capes reaching just below the shoulders, with a pair of very long fur culls reaching nearly to the elbow, for additional warmth and as a fitting accompaniment. Other capes come to the waist, some reach below it—it is purely a matter of individual choice. Gray, there is no doubt, will continue to be the fashionable color this winter. Gray, tender, melancholy, severe, Quaker, silver, dove, nun’s, with Its creamy sheen—gray in all tones and athe somewhat dinzy tint, very ap- propriately called “London smoke,” to the pret- ty bluish gray christened by the French people “pschutt.”” Every day seems to add another tint and another name to the list of grays. “‘Cre- puscule” 1s said to be the last shade, though, no doubt, while this fact is being chronicled some enterprising chemist or manufactureris mixing alittle more “smoke” color and a little less blue in_ his dye, and is looking through his pe dictionary to flad another name to call it by. PAINTED TRIMMINGS of all kinds are meeting with marked favor, and many silk, velvet and satin plastrons, revers, panels and waistcoats for cutaway bodices are now in the course of preparation, to wear combined with elegant evening dresses of a contrasting material. Young ladies who have a taste for it are busily engaged in painting prays of tiny flowers upon yards and yards of three-inch satin ribbons, these to be caught up in loops, and to droop in long ends amid the folds of the skirt drapery. For dancing and fancy dress wide sashes are de- A more delicate and still more beautiful work isthat of painting lace, a bit of artistic occupation requiring the nicest care, the truest eye to the blending and shading of delicate colors, and the daintiest and deftest ot fingers. Crare 1s Not Wor for mourningas deep or as long as it used to be, and is dispel entirely upon journeys. Trayeli Indies “In mourning should be very made of firm, close-textured material less American silks are very su able for such, | and the bonnet worn with euch adress should | be of silk or bombazine, without erape or un- necessary folds; the long veil, if it is desired, can be of fine black tulle rather than of heavy crape. Fine diagonal cloth makes the best mazi- tles, the style and cut of which must, of cours depend upon individual taste. In ‘Paris vari- ous materials are considered good for mourn- ing; brocades, stripes and figured goods are worn, and no special regard is paid to the kind of material used elther for dress or mantle so long as it is black enough to be worn with the crape bonnet or yell +o. ___ Stewart's First Love. About sixty years ayo Cornelia Clinch was one of the prettlest girls in New York. Sheand her brother, who afterwards became collector of the port, were the children of a shIp-chand- ler, who was pretty rich, as wealth was reckoned in those days. He lived in a big house on Duane street, then one of the most fashionable parts of the city. Old Clinch was a self-made man and thought every other man ought to be the architect of hisownfortunes. Sohe frowned away every wealthy young fop who cameto woo Cornella, and sent her regularly to school to learn to be a sensible, useful woman. And his ideas were respected, for he had a terrible tem- per when he was crossed. There is still standing, near Stuyvesant square, a little old-fashioned church known us St. Mark’s. In those days it was away out of the city in the green fields. But ever Sunday old Clinch went up there with his pretty daugh- ter, One day young Stewart saw them. On his side it was clearly a case of love at first sight. He began attending church there regularly. Then he made Cornella’s acquaintance, and, as he was poor but industrious, the old man smiled ae him and invited ‘him to call and take drinks with them. After a while Stewart asked Cornelia a very interesting question, and she, like a good girl, blushed and said: “Ye-3— if papa says so.” Then Stewart interviewed old Clinch, and he said: ‘Want to marry Nellie, eh? Think she’s got a ricn father, eh? And you'd like tocome In fora share of his earn- ings, eh?” “No, sir; you needn't leave her or me a cent. Vil soon be richer than you anyway.” “You will, will you? Well, I like that! Go ahead and take ler, then, and Heaven bless you both!” So the young folks, who were tremendously in love with each other, were married and went to live In a modest little cottage on Reade strect, and were glad to be able to cover the floors with carpet, Old people who knew them there tell me that they lived an almost ideally happy life. They studied each others happiness in all things, and consulted with each other about every detail of household or busi- ness affairs, and me “two souls with but a single thought” a good deal more completely than most couples nowadays, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, THEODORE THOMAS’ NEW MOVE — LOTTA'S NEW PLAYS — KELLOGG'’S CONCERTS — PATTI IN LUCIA, ETC. —The Doff Opera company, who appear at Ford's Monday, have met with great success in the south. — Maggie Mitchell Is billed at the National for all of next week in her usual round of plays. — The Mapleson Opera company, with Patt! and Gerster, will be in Washington in March. — According to present appearance. Henry Irving and Ellen Terry will appear in this city late in the season. —Mr. Abbey with his Metropolitan Opera company, with Nillson and Sembrich, hopes to be in Washington in February. — Mrs. Langtry is playing Lady Teazle. A let- ter to a friend in this city from one of her com- | pany states that she has never appeared to bet- ter advantage than in “Tie School for Scandal,” She will be at Ford’s on December 10. — Abbie Carrington, of the Hess Opera com- Pany, who has been very ill, has reeovered and | gone to join the company in St. Louis. | —For the first time in its history the Denver | Academy of Music is drawing continuous full houses. The Len Grover company is putting in | & Ch a fortnight at popular prices, —Henry Villard, the controlling spirit of the | Northern Pacific, and a millionaire, is a great | lover of music. His favorite instrament is the | violoncello. A grand plano with brass lez3 is | one of the features of his unostentatious home. —Sergeant Mason, the would-be siayer of Guiteau, has been offered €250 a week to ap- pear, with his family, as a curiosity in a dime museum. Thus farhe has wisely resisted the temptation. — Theodore Thomas is said to have secured, during his recent visit to Germany, the services of Winkelmann and Scarla, of Vienna, and of Fraulein Merten, of Dresden, tor a tour of the United States next spring. They will all appear | in Washington. —Her agent has canceled all of Kellogg's dates below Mason and Dixon's line, including Clara’s sunny southern hone, Charleston,where the streets used to be arched with everzreens on her appearance. Miss Kellogg wiil sing in Michigan for the next fortnignt. — Marie Prescott has been rehearsing “Czeka, the Jewess.” This gifted actress was seen to edvantage in the play called “Belmont’s Bride,” | a strong melodrama, which is said to have been damned by critics who never saw i —Carncross’ minstrels are producing bur- lesques Young Mrs.Winthrop” and “Peck’s | Bad 1 — Bertini, Mapleson’s tenor, who failed to make a favorable impression, left for Europe last week. — W. E. Sheridan ts in the third week of a successful engagement at the Walcut-street theater, Philadelphia. — Lotta, or Charlotte Crabtree, will have two | new plays in addition to her regular repertoire next season. Edward E. Kidder is the author of one ofthem. Miss Crabtree opens tor a sea- son in London on December 23. —Irving’s receipts in New York wer week, $15,772; sgcond week, €19,714; third | week, $18,880; foufth week, €22,521,50; total, 689.50. At his first benefit as a manager | ondon he announced from the Lyceum First in stage that during the first seven monthshe | had taken in $180,000. Mapleson has engage] Quiglia Nordica j Miss Norton) for three appearances. appearance will take place one week hence in New York, when she will sing Marguerite. Miss Norton has been successful as a singer in Paris and St. Petersburg. Matrimonially she has been more successful, however, having mar- ried a millionaire. —The Dramatic News says Mr. John B. Jef- frey, of Chicago, returned from England last | week. He has made arrangements for the de- | but, as an operatic composer, of the Duke of Edinburg. It will be the duke's first attempt | in the operatic line. The libretto is by Bret | Harte, our consul at Glasgo is**The Massacre at Glencoe. brought out in London next May. was in Washington this week. —Kobson and Crane haye revived and elabo- rated one of their more popular specialties, which will be produced in New York on Menday | next with new scenery and under the title of | “Robson and Crane’s Boarding-House”—Robson | as Gillypod and Crane as Col. M. T. Elevator. —Just once the New York public was allowed to bow at the shrine of Adelina Patti as Lucia just once to hear ner Oh Mr. Jeffrey igja and Quando rapita; to listen to her clear trills outdoing the flute in ! d to her impassioned sway in the | Tucia with | @ Hofman Chas Hamilton DF Hickson DG 4 famous Pattl never sang more self-enioyment than she did’ on Monday, the 19th, and she had her reward. The la applauded, threw their bouquets to her and | otherwise acknowledged her power over them. | —Mr. Edwin Booth will begina limited engage- ment at the Star theater, New York, on Mon- a Dee. 10. Tie repertoire for the first two | weeks will be Richelieu, Hamlet, ete. lad days as John Chatterson, and in his operatic career as Siznor G! rugini, canceled his | engagement with Mr. Mapleson, and tue Acade- my of Music in New York this week. H —Mr. W. S. Gilbert, the author of ‘ Pinafore” and other works, has addressed a letter to the | London press denying that his annual income | amounts to $40,000 as reported. He also states that the cost of the house he is now building in Kensington, London, will not exceed $95,000. His brother playwrights will doubtless sympa- thize with him in his hand-to-hand struggle with poverty. He may console himself, how- ever, with the fact that the path of genius was ever beset by thorns. Saturday Smiles, John Bull owes four thousand miilion doliars. John has evidently been running a daily news- paper ina weekly town.—Merchant Traveler. No, nobody likes a liar; but everybody fecls | kindlier towards the liar’ who says, “How well you're looking” than to the honest truth-teller Who exclaims, “Why! how awfully you're look- ing!” Hello, Jones , What time is it?” asked a Fort | | Hawking Cathern Her arst | Bark ,and the subject | © Tt will be | G 1 Heim = ' Huut Sant —The Italo-American tenor, known in his bal- | Harri IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1883. ‘o.obtain. these Letters the applicant must cdiffor “Auten ea 897If not called i PhS a for yithin one month they will be Dead Letter FRANE B. CONGER, Postmaster. sa Mi Mary ine io Mrs Anderson Mary facoln Mrs A Apter Miney hy Honors. Adams Mrs Marian Lewis Mrs Julia. Butler Mrs Datfacy nx Bettie Boose: Elizabeth Leftwich Lizzie Br Lean as : re Mie Mary. Bek Eee Mn Many <a Baal Tenis 8 Chee Black ‘Mahorner¢ A Bone Jennie O Motton Mrs Davey Byas Jennie vin Greemy Ba Et Morne Sirs Louisa rown Moten Mary Burns Mre Mary. Rastess Mrs WUE rirns Mrs asters Mrs Booller Mrs Mary Manso Mrs Rose Brocton Mary Maxwell sailic Banks Mary. Markenzie Theresa Q Bradle: Miller Mrs FW le od Mrs F.C ponnaushy Hattie Miss Eaua ny iristinas Mrs Collins Eliza Cooper Henrietta Crawford Henrietts Clifford Mrs Josephs Cart Payne Lucy Pury Lydia. Potter Mary A. Parker Minnie Price Mre, Lips Lucy Cran y cumi Profit Ares Pace Mre S Roberts Annie Robinson Arnis. Rathburn Bessio wry Mrs Susin Davie Me Annie Ly Reid Charies Mr uvall Mrs Amn vooxd Mis Dean Eitie Mrs Joe M. Danill Mrs F mM: Davis Jennie L Dobson Mrs ME A Sparks Mrw AB ‘Suuth Annie Ree Anna riller E rT Cornelia, ca} kert Mrs Leonh, Spracue Mre EA, Eeteston Lillian Ht Sith Mra E 5 ison J ore Helen I Gant Mre Josephine Grimes Mrs ti Grayson Mrs Susic Hudson Mrs AM. Harris Mrs Bell Taylor Mrs ki Hughes EMeGwynze — Thotnay Maxzie Heltman Mrs Joe 3 lt Jessie Harrod Mrs Jno Harris Mra J Henley Katie Huxer Liza Jane Holloway Mrs LP Hawkins Louisa ¥ Mra Yorhollons Mrs $ E Waring Anna Williams Annie E Wells Arenia Wilhams Annie B ht Fannie au ‘hitcomb Leo 3 R Kerin Bridget Korech Mrs Charley Young Bessie Kinney Mary A Yates Catherine GENTLEME! rT. Ashby, Newman & Co Allen Fremont. 2 Ashby Jno W Rennie Pey Bissell Andrew Ratz Vinzeng Brooker A Kelly Win J Bonds Armstead Lathrop AA Boud Byron Lowrie Fred Butler Chas Loveaire HF Berry HC Linkins Juo E Brown J McLain Locke Jno 8 Broon dG Fochrane Judge Butler Jas R Lewls Win Bowmen Jas TA Morris C ker Jamon Marran Frank Mazonder GA Bennor Harry J ™ Meserote Geo V M Brady Philip Brown Robt Maxovern J Clarence Morgan ite Morgan Mitchell Bens mas Curren Barney, Carpenter Charley Cobbs Daniel Callen Geo M Cruse Master Geo Cli ¢ Huh M Capt Cashin M f 1 Frank MeDowell Jas 1 MeDouala JG Davis A, st Databnuan Geo © ante Delbruck Hon LP ‘Deane Maurice cw Will wer John W Hush TW Migein Robt A Hutter Willie Howard Racland Capt WN Spanhoofd A. Stewert CC has cam David Scott Frank tuums Henry Steimctz Hugo hn John S be Jonas, Sune R hliger Hon Strand Tay Slawhige WD laughter W ‘Taylor Bartlett Dasker David B Taulman DJ Taylor tlanson 8 fe Hardey omBon Sto A, 220 m Jas M Hend: TSO} nan Tye g Hizxins Thos C Haunnond Thos C Harries Win Hope Wm Harrison WH Tugle Rev Julian Johuson Andrew Jenks capt A faines C Johnson F PP Johnson Joe Jones James hi Wood Lewis B ones Levie White MJ Jackson Win West Moses, Jones Wm 8 Wood Win er Aucust S Ward Win dall A.J est Dr Wim aVard Wma wa EW MISCELLANEOUS. American Construction Co Lisi OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST CAPITOL STATION, Sarunpay, Deceween 1, 1883, LADIES’ LIST. Baker Mrs Jennto Hill Mrs J Birmii Emi Jee Mrs Minerva ike Mins Mary tler Mrs Mabil Cawood Mrs HA Connell 3 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. ne man of another yesterday. “It's just | Bla,Gea® Milan Soka time that vou paid the $5 you owe ine.” “Is. it, | DalAs WhitGagton James: indeed; I didn’t think it was so late as that.”— Hoosie How to prevent writers’ cramp—Use the scis- sors instead of the pen. Lots of newspaper men are never affected by the writers’ cramp. So much crude petroleum is now used to cure baldness that it is said to be absolutely danzer- ous to strike a match near the front seats of a variety show.—Bismarck Tribune. Cockroaches, it is said, have 3,000 teeth. As much as we hate the creatures, we should feel bad for a cockroach with the toothache. Boston men say that they only refuse to give up their car-seats to women with pug dogs. This enables them to ride comfortably most of the time. A lady with three heads is on exhibition in Chicago, but she isn’t receiving any offers of marriage. A lady who could give her husband a plece of each of her three minds all at once, should expect to wait a good while for a mate. Society people say that Washington will be gayer and more dissipated than ever this win. ter. The Burlington Hawkeye regards this as a natural result of the prohibition defeatin Ohio. Sign for a manicure: ‘Paws, gentle stranger.” —Boston Commercial Bulletin. No ruins, you know: “This country is 80 new you know,” remarked the tourist; ‘yon have no ruined Abbeys.” No,” wasthe reply, “it looks more as if Mapleson would catch it fully as s0on.”—Boston Musical Record. A lover who sued for peace: “I hope, +.r, you will not proceed to extremities, said the lover at the gate as his sweetheart’s furious old pa came striding down the walk in a pair of win- ter boots.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Parsons sometimes get answers they don't ex- pect, even from children. One of them was questioning a Sunday-school class about the rable of the good Samaritans who fell among hteves on the way from Jerusalem to Jericho. Bringing the story to a point, he asked: “Now, why did the Priest and Levite pass by on the other side?” A scholar held out his hand. “Well, my boy, why did the Priest and Levite pass by on the other side?” “I know,” said the lad; “because the man was already rebbed.”— Shefield Telegraph. Quite excusable: | Ibeg a thousand pardons for coming go late.” ‘ My dear sir,” replied the lady, graciously, “no pardons are needed. You can never come too late.”—Afler Punch, Three of a kind: “I hear your uncle is dead,” said a sympathetic neighbor to Mr. Twomly. “He is,” replied Twomly, gravely. “Did he leave any testament?” “Yes, three of them.” “Three of them!” exclatmed the neighbor, won- deringly. ‘Yes, the Old Testament,’ New Testament and the Revised Edition,” “ ” Fragments of clear white flint class inimersead for a few hours in the water or Huater’s springs, ee take a delicate pink color, which they 0) IN THE GEORGE- ‘N, D.C. POST OFFICE, Sarcrpay, Decemper 1, 1833. LADIES’ LIST. Miles Mrs Jul 'S LIST. nders Clement Walker John J SCHOONER LIsT. ell, schooner Mi r Fannie Parker: Capt UGS Brice Martha GENTLEM Chaney George T Champlin Win Cant Allen Cr, 8 Cobb, schoor schooner WF FG Godfrey ‘M Heart: Cooper Nicitolax Guiteey” hun X oxitrey’ cE th, echoouer Centennial, It 0) Great Isrenesr. And if you have a little time to spare, why you may as ‘well read it, and keep on reading until you come to the last. ALL-WOOL, HEAVY-WEIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS, - ‘810, $10, $10. In five different shades. The talkail over thecity. CORESCREW AND BASKET CLOTH SUITS, In all the latest shades. Backs—1 button, 3 button, and 4button. Cutaways at 811, 812, $14, $15 to $20—do not find their equal in the city, 2,000 OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. ‘Imagine how many styles there must be to select from. ‘tall the way up to $25, BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS, ‘Never before has there been such a variety of st;leson exhibition, Give us a call and be cod, comvin LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS, al H. D. BARR, ° IMPORTER AND TAILOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS RECEIVED, Gentlemen who Lave had trouble in getting fitted and suited are invited to call at the Fashion Housa, wl 1 Pa Ave. Washington, D.Q, Accurate Tore PATER PHILIPPE & CO, GENEVA, AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, WALTHAM. Along experience in the sale of Watcher has com ‘Yinced us that for accuracy and durability thone made by the above celebrated makers haye no superiors, Special attention ts invited to the low price for whicl & reliable timekeeper may be bought, | | | M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., 3107 PENN. AV: —_—___—___. Overcoars - THAT ARE MADE OF SHEEP'S WOOL, THAT WILD KEEP YOU WARM, AND, ABOVE ALL, THAT FIT. WE ARE DOING THE OVERCOAT TRADE IN WASHINGTON, AND ITS MAINLY DUE TO THE FACT THAT WE HAVE ALWAY RELIABLE Goor FULLY AND CHARGED FOR THEM HONEST: MUST ADMIT THAT WE'RE A OW—OVERGARMENTS THAT ARG Y SHAPE—DOURLE AND 5 IN ALL SIZES AND AT EVERY PRICE. THEYRE MADE WELL, TRIMMED WELL, AND FIT. DON'T FORGET IT, THAT SAKS & CO"S OVERCOATS ARE ABSO- LUTELY CORRECT IN FIT, A.SAES & CO, 316 AND S18 SEVENTH STREET. Nise Moors Wosprns: L—The Chiucltila Overcoat sold for @3 at the Misht 1 "Stor, comer luihand Petnean” © 2.—The Chinchilla or Cass, Overcoat sold for @8 at the ft Sture, corner Mth and F streets, 1 8.-‘The Milton Overcoat old for $10 at the Misfit Store corner 10th end F strects, —The splendid Tri t or Worsted Overcoat sold for $19 at the Mish Sture, corner 10th and F streets, 5.—The fine Kersey Overcoat cold for $20 atthe Mishi®. Store, corber 1vth and F etrects, fine Suite sold for re, corner 10th hi 10, @12 and $15 at the Mich Fstiocta, F.—The splenai and Childcen’s Suite from $2.75 up at the tore, corner 10th and F streets, 9.—The fine Black Broaé-luth Suits sold for $20.8 THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. LJ TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 Manger Srace, Have Very Handsome Goods at Popular Prices, One lot, 42 Inch, all-woel French Suitings, this scasom® styles, ‘not been sold less than ft. s. a wee a ne ot og? hye rocale, ree nce 14. In quality and styles they are unoure pared jogaunt Lint uf luck Subs, from the lowest to Test gra ‘Tricot Cloths for ladies tailor made suits at €1.25 to®2 $4 all-wool Suitines 1; grand bana. 100 dozen Children's ribbed, regular amade Hose, $3 per dozen, 25 cts. a jusr, 1 dozen ‘all-linen bleached Huck ‘Lowuls, knotted fringe, size 20x40), $3.a dozen, 50.dozen all-lin'n Napkins, reduced to $1. We have special banging in Table Linens, Quilte, sete, Cousforte, 2 Obs case 10-4 Bleached Shecting, 25 cts, a yard, thisie in, fare prepared to sell all lending Domestics at “Rock Bficant Histk an& Cora Velects,riain and brocade, cant Bla ‘old Velvets, plain and te All of this class of goods we get through reliable housem, and we ean recommend thea with compen ‘Our Bi jwods are of the best Lupin make. Hens Fletta Cloths, Ottoman Cloths, Quecu's Cloth, epecial ames is Fine stock of light colors in Cashmeres and Albatroag for evening, . iz. ‘Ono price only, marked in plain . nid A SEL S cranK. ay iSccr | | Recerven- 7,00 POUNDS OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, This is the finest lot of Java Coffee ever offere® for salcin thiscity, ROASTED EVERY DAY. Try it and beconvinced, NEDY & SON, 1209 F street north, n13 . New Depanrrore: ‘Having greatly enlarged our Storc,we haveadded a line ot PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY FURNITURE, which cannot be surpassed in Style and Prioa, Onur stock of CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS: is the finest in the city, and prices low as the lowest, Callearly and avoid the crowd. SINGLETON & NOEKE, 23 801 MARKET SPACE. 308.and 3106rn sg, - I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO MY FRIENDS and the public that I am now with GEO. T. KEEN, ‘Tailor, where I shall be glad to sce them, and can guar- ‘ante perfect satisfaction as regards Goods, Trimmings, Workmanship and Price, — F. KROEHLE, 227-1m. JEST 2UsHeEp 1600. JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ SONS, €21 Pennsylvania cvenue, Gents’ Dress Silk Hats, $5, 6, 88. ‘The Latest Styles of Black and Brown Dervy Hate, at $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 83, 3.50, $4, 4.50. ‘Canes and Umbrellas, ‘Boy's Hats sud Polo Caps, 30c., 75c., $1, $1.50, Lact Comune Fron $ Un SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We open to-day another lange invoice of Lace 23s 414 9th street northwest, _ SOHN T. MITCH. #31 Ponnsylvama avons, sale, C stock is complete. cnd you will be pure! Aico, LACE LED SPREADS an ishaais eat