davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

According to the statistics of drink, the in
habitants of the United States consume twice as
much beer and twice as much milk as they did
ten years ago. In the same period the consump-
ton of distilled spirits has increased but not in
the ratio of the increase in population, and the
use of wine has actually decreased. The demand
for coffee has greatly increased. These figures,
upon the whole. are favorable TO temperance
and health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

The news from Gen. Grants sick room is O
the most alarming character. Medical science
seems powerless to arrest the progress of the
cancer, and death at no distant day is almost
Inevitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
DENTISTRY.

CAMUEL l. SCOTT, DDS
y fifteen years experience in Dentistry. Office 1907
+ stnw. Preservation Of the Natural Teeth q spe-
cialty. ocs5
hR STARR PARSONS, COR 9TH AND l. SITS
~ NV Filling specially; also the cure of tooth
ache without extracting local ans-sthetic, used
me gums aleviates pain Of extracting. Gas given
CDarges MODERATE
nR T. NJ. TALBOT, DENTIST. 431 1TH ST.
~ three doors nom corner L. Dentistry in all
It's branches Teeth inserted 81 per set All work
warranted tanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

The mugwumps look pensive over the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Germans Mr.. Higgins as
appo ntment clerk Ofthe Treasury department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

| SpRrse OPENING
ERR 90 BRR ZEE ssss
ERhs g g EBt E. ssss
I I 90 90 . B ZEE ssss=
woodward Lothrop desire to call attention to their
large stock of Spring and summer Robes comprising
New Fabrics Latest Novelties and Handsome Trim
mings, at low Prices.
MUSLIN ROBES.
LAWN ROBES,
"sCHANTUNG" ROBES. -~''
EMB'D SURAH ROBES.
PoNGEE SILK ROBES.
Sufficient quantity of material and trimming for q
null suit put up in fancy boxes,
WE OFFER
CANTON PoNGEE SILK ROBES.
CONTAINING
1911 yards Plain Material
4la yards Narrow Embroidery
4la yards Wide Embroidery
ONLY $3.50 EACH.
BROCADED SURAH SILK ROBES.
CONTAINING
IL yards Plain Material
5yards Brocade Material,
ONLY $50 EACH.
2O-1NCH PLAIN PoNGEE SILK.
ONLY so CENTS PER YARD.
2o-INCH EMBROIDERED PoNGEE SILK.
Embroidered in Eight Different Colors,
s1-25 AND S2o5 PER YARD.
ALL~SILK PONGEE EDGINGS
To Match both the Above,
ONLY SO CENTS PER YARD.
WoODWAR & LOTHRoP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY,
vi Penna ave [mh131 912 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

The war clouds, both on this continent and In
Asia, look less threatening to-day. but to-mor-
row may be blacker than ever. The condition
OF the sky is that of ''open and shet.- which we
are told is ''sign Of wet:-the rain in this case
being blood instead of water. In the Central
American difficulty Mexico has interfered on
behalf of her weaker neighbors. so that Barrios
will be very apt to hesitate before going further
IN his scheme of conquest And in Asia Rus
sta, finding that England is in earnest is pro-
testing that she is only in fun. Meanwhile the
wars IN Tonquiu and Egypt are lingering along
without any very dramatic Incidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
The SECRET Or Srccrss

The SECRET Or Srce-rss
Is FIRST IN DESERVING, AND SECOND IN
MAKING THAT DESERVING KNOWN: THAT
is, IN GETTING PUBLIC CONFIDENCE THE
STALE, THoUGHTLEss AND COMMON PLACE
TWADDLE OF MOST BUSINESS Ho17srs I'm
THEIR ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE ENOUGH TO
MAKE OBSERVING AND INTELLIGENT pEo-
PIE SMILE But, THEN, THE ADVERTISER
Is LIKE A SUFFER- WHO TESTIFIEs IN HIS
OWN BEHALF, WITH NO FEAR OF THE
PENALTY FOR PERJURY BEFORE HIS EyEs
THE BEST WAY To SELL GOODS. HOW.
EVER. Is TO HAVE THEM tTHE RIGHT
SORT, BE ABLE TO MANAGE THEIR HAND
LING, AND To SELL. THEM AT HONEST
PRICES FOR JUST WHAT THEY ARE THOSE
WHO'D LIKE TO INVEST IN HEAVY OR
MEDIUM WEIGHT GOODS WOULD DO WELL
BY LOOKING AT OUR
Nm BOYS AND CHILDREN'S OvERCOATS,
MIN ;. BOYS AND CKILDREN'S SUITS AND
IF on THE orr1 IRQ 4 Err ,,,n
INCLINE TO SPRING OVERCOATS (ASD We
HAVE THEM IN CHOICE VARIETY SCR
1OtSLY TURN YOUR STEPS To ~ ~
A. SAKS & CO..
ONE PRICE CLoTHIERs.
3l6 .ND o1Q SEy-r,-r,rI e.rnr-r,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
ELncAMpAsE AND HoREHousD

worth their weight in gold That sbund-
antly proven during the present winter They
have cured coughs and colds than all the rest of
the cough medicines combined They never fail
They clear the voice and relieve hoarseness.
Large packages, DC, at
ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist.
mh6 lAth and l. and % and -. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

During the campaign and immediately after
ward the Union League club OF New York in
slsteo lhat repu5feanism consisted in support
ing Blaine and Logan and refused To admit TO
membership any one who swung away into an
independent position. Quite number of
'mu2wumpS' Were members of the club but
they We're in a minority, and could not dictate
the clubs policy But now that excitement
mas died down, party spirit has relaxed and the
club is disposed TO greater Iiberality in its
creed Last evening, on motion of Mr. Theo-
oofe Roosevelt, 1T was resolved that "it is I'M
advisable for the committee on admissions 10
question candidates for admission how they
voted at the last presidential election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

Those partisans who hold that party policy
consists in finding out what the other party
does. and then doing the opposite, will be dis
appointed to find that in the Oklahoma matter.
as in others, President Cleveland is following in
the line established by his predecessor The
Indians are to be protected. and, if necessary.
BY force, until such negotiations are completed
- shall open their TERRITORY in proper manner
11r settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

LADY BrArr1r1ER.v
OR. PATENT SPRING VEIL
iecidedIy the hit of the season. No more pinning OF
FtilS n neat little wire spring. shaped to the head
We show them in Munich and Maine not in tho f,,
lowing c0iOrs anu combinations viz.
Gold on Cardinal Dark Drab Do.taa
SoII on t B!iek Seal Brown Dotted,
S oi9 On W!iIte. Navy Blue Dotted
S,id oil >rS&Hi Cream Dotted,
S ,olu on Nav ) biue, White Dotted,
go oti i hi"k Light Beige Dotted
IN n on fI.TTl. Dark Beige Dotted.
Bright Black Dotted Plain Creonn.
Cardinal Dotted PIsin Nary t,,po
Coquecot Dotted Plain sal 'prnuG
Light Drab Dotted PAIN rardnai
ONLY Zoe. EACH
Do NOT FAIL TO SEE 1T
Second floor. Take the elevator
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY
921 Pa Ave. TmloI o1oDSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

W. Respectfully Isvun
THE ATTENTION OF TIFF PUBLIC
TO A FEW OF
OUR BARaAINg IN FOOT WEAR
Ladies' Cur. KID Button. box toe aAA wsrked ut.
ton holes for 81 per pair.
Ladies' Fine Cur Kid fitting. box to- q com.
mon sense, $3.50 per pair.
Extra Fine Cur. Kid Button, box toe, a common
sense, 50 per pair.
We make specially Of
J. G. BENNETT d BARNARD's FINE SHOES
AND SLIPPERS
His Spanish Arch-French Kid Turns are q eornh,n,-
ton of beauty and comfort
The Paris Beaded Opera the latest novelty In the
Slipper line. We have them in ave different widths
We have q large and well assorted stock to select
from
Our Seamless, Lace or Button, for Gents can't b
beat In the finer grades you will find We are not b
hind.
WE HAVE ONE PRICE no ALL
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW aooDs
You will meet with polite attention.
W. n. RICHs,
mh12 ~ Market Space, next to 9Th q.
I AN Yer C1osrSe Our
the balance ofstock remaining on hand the accumu-
lation Of the past two seasona
GREAT BARGAINS
to those who need anything In the
CLOTHING LINE
Overcoats, either heavy or light weight for SO:
marked down from SIS and SIS.
OvercOats. various weights to $50; marked down
from $25 and $50.
Overcoats, mainly heavy ones, now $25, which have
been $35 and $40
Winter Suits are very light in stock, but the remains
60 for decided bargains.
Spring Suits, left over from last rear, cannot be
duplicated at first hands this season for the prices
have put upon them at retail.
Winter Pantaloons now sell for $2.76; % 50 and
80 which Is on an average, about IS per cent lower
than initial prices
Spring Panta.oons carried from last season. have
been as heavily reduced.
Is unnecessary to repeat the reason Of these
duct1sns to those who understand the peculiar stua
tion and they who do not understand viii be satisfied
on inspection OF fabrics and prices.
HENNING,
THE CLOTHIER,
40 SEVENTH STREET mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

NOR RENT
IL pip Mass. av. 90 6OS st. me- rs 500 so
lSlO 10Th NV 13r 10000 6l2 ST. ne, g rs...22.50
2O23 st. nw., 15r 10000 1873 st. H. e. rs 20 90
1927 II ST. NV, l3r- S5.O 90 1884 st. NV RS lS 90
1861 St NV, l1r.- S3.34 5l1 St n.e rs.-1 90
512 10th Stnw.. 1Or. 500 l24S tn ST. g. 90
1865 T ST. NV, 13r.. 90 1S15 5th NV rs 6 90
453 stnw IA rs 90 S14 9th st. NV. .....16.O 90
Ri aN str kdw gao 90 10 9th st. 90
23S Mass ave n.w...4Q00 3lS l32 NV, rs..1 90
1434 Pierce Pl., 7rs.2750 All Warner St rs IL 80
1884 Ith st. nw:..-.2500 1914 NV, rear 5rs g. 90
LIB i ST NV, IT.. 100 2l21 ST. NV, 4rs-.60Q
20O6 18th NV. Tr...25 90 1887 X st Sc 5 RS cd
633 NV, 6rs..25O 90 1925 10th ST. L. Wa. s. 90
6O4 G. st. ne, q % so
Also, a number of well-located Furnished Houses
Call at office for Weekly Bulletin issued every Sat
urday afternoon. Landlords can have their houses ad
vertiSed free by placing them i'm our hands.
RS B. H. WARNER S16 F st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

The final dedication Of the Washington Ma
tional Monument has given TO the sPace-fIling
newspaper writers OF the country fresh oppor-
tunity to celebrate themselves in their obser-
vations on that structure. The majority of the
comments are fiippaRt in tone and unfavorable
in character; but this was to have been ex-
pected, since a large majority of the sneering
criticasters have never seen the monument
and are therefore not competent to Judge of its
effect. But at the same time their comments
show how little, rule, they really know
about the principles OF architectural art. It is
easy to find fault in general way,-much
easier than to point out specific objection,
and still easier than TO furnish something bet
ter a substitute for that which is condemned
Most OF the long range critics therefore content
themselves with ofi-hand disapproval of the
form of the monument which they pronounce
ugly in itself, and notable only for its bipness
And last here is where they betray their igno-
rance OF the subject, and the spirit in which
their objection is conceived. 1t is admitted by
the artists and architects of every land. rs wei,
as by the competent writers on art and archi-
tecturp, literally without exception. that the
Egyptian obelisk Is in itself the very perfection
OF proportion and symmetric harmony Now
the Washington Monument is in form simply
the Egyptian obelisk. increased in size from
i've 10 ten fold. according To the particular ex-
ample chosen for comparison. Nothing more
Q single stone and the other contracted Of many
stones, has nothing to do with the principles
involved in the structure or in its effect upon
the eye of the beholder. The only difference
lies fr the fact that one must be inspected near
BY, while the other may be seen at close
range or at distance. as the observer NAV
Choose When it is successfully shown there
fore that an obelisk OF one size is an object of
delight while that of another size is ONLY a sub
1ect for obloquy and abuse. then and not till
then will there be some weight in the common
so-eatied criticism of the day on the monument
a. II stands Meantime THE STAR wishes 10
place on record the prediction that the simple
ano noble shaft'as it now appears will have the
uhfuahhed approval of posterity. II will grow
In iaVor as the years go by and the best ilde-
ment of the future will be that ii is alike
worthy those who conceived and constructed
II ano OF the great parsonage whose fame and
virtues 1t was designed TO commemorate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

tNoh SAl.k-FES ACRES OF LAND, WEST OF
4 ana near BrlghtwoOd ID. G. Improved by a small
ranle house aud fruit trees.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
"ANTED-FQR ONE YEAR-To BORROW
w 81 900 on improved Real Estate in Wheeling
W. Va. worth $4,000. Inquire ofC {. COLE, los
LOUISIANA ave. NV. mhl3-6tp
E,OR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR WASHING
I ton city property. the Revere House situated at
the Relay b and @ Railroad. Forty passenger trains
Electric bells in every room Hot and cold water in
kitchen and bathrooms. Large stables; plenty OF
hotel Address SAMUEL BEALMEAR 81 LeNinr.
ton st., Baltimore. Md mhl3-6t~
WTANTED-FoRC CASH SMALL LOT NATIONAL
w topographic stock. Address. Box COG City Pc.
y The fixtures and good viii of Store No l.ls
MarEe to parties desiring eSSG stand i this a4s
ans Fl sSe AR The g
E'oR SALE OR LEAsE-THE MOST DFsIR
Letters Washington City Garden. Large hall al
dashed 70 main building large pavilion large cellars
tain nearly e0ooV square feet. For full particulars.
- ERR Ernst LGFFLER Washington. d. C.
properly can be negotiated for Immediately. Good
reason gwen for leasing nlhs-7t~
HOMES N FLoRIpA.-
On easy terms first class Land In large or small pieces
IA inc oesnnfsliy located town of orole, fernando
cred one Of the finest orange growing sections i'm the
state Address ''oRIoI.E.' Star Office. m7-2w*
DARTIEs FROM OTHER CITIES ANDSTATESS
a Johnson Brokers' Wood and c 5i ece os 1aoa
st. NV can learn OF grand opportunity by which
during the next six months on moderate investmenss
Startling ANNOUNCEMENT. but a TACT. Call and
E<1-Ict~ BOND Il co.
John r MITCHELL,
- Dealer In Real Estate,
Notary Public, Hoo Pennsylvania ave.
Il ALL %
ihaoe. Estates settled. fl9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

IGOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES I HAVE
y the very elegant new story and basement pressed
brick dwelling, Iowa Circle, richly furnished for
rent under lease of two years $50 per month.
This residence Is especially suited for occupancy by
cabinet minister, Congressman, n other gentlenia
wanting complete home The owner built for per-
sonal use and spared means to make his home
tains large, and the location is very commanding
Apply TO JNO.A. PRESCOTT, 1416 stn.w. mh5-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. NJ. \. FRENCH. MAGNETIC HEALER
VI and Business Medium is again home I "a In
II. NV, where she VIII be pleased 10 receive hs1
friends and patrons mlo-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

HNS,f hc-N l-b1 h w. HUFFMAN.
II Est n. Is, 1Sr 100000 Grant Pl ce fur SrSlOO 90
ST., 10th st. 10000 Rst 18th. lrs n 90 90
Lafayette So, l7r-.3O0O0 B st. Capitol tt 90 90
Laiayette So, rt25oOO 1909 II ST. SO 80
VI St, Thomas cir f250O0 .59 81. NV, SO. 80
Connav ny l3r ,t2OS33 Cor. ST, n. 14th so 90
Iowa Circle, fur. 500 1917 18th ST. NV Or 60 90
St nCOnn av. l3r20OOO 1919 18th ST. NV, Or go 90
Nj ST. 9th St. Tor fl 90 1921 18th St NV Or go 90
18th st. K Il. .9r15000 1923 18th st. Or 60 90
18th st. Dupont cir ~ 5000 30 9th St. Srs 90 90
Mass av.. H. 10TH 5000 go 18th ST. fat....50. 90
T, n. 4th W.. ST., f125.O0 1850 ST. store 40 90
1902 VT. av., l4r.-..12 5 90 420 9th ST. n.w 90
70 Iowa circle, LIT 10000 935 18th ST. 9rs 90 90
1880 10Th ST. 13r. 100 90 Stable rear 4O5 H 20 90
Md.a IL r st efur. 10000 625 La av NV 5rs Is 90
For list of property for sale call send at Office for
Real Estate Guide.
rps r. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

EVh MEN L
IL CT. R&Con.av.16r. S125
1887 COrcoran, f., lOr- 100
1421 Q St, fur. ,11r.....1OO
1919 Corcoran. fur. .llr.S5
1900 n ST. NV, store-...50
% ID Sc, Or. SO
219 9th s.w. ,l0r...........30
2136 IL NV, 1r-...-....30
mhf;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

hR SCENARIOS MAGNETIC SOIFS AND FOOT
Batteries are Indispensable for persons suffering
from cold feet, weak circulation of extreulitieS
etc Our electromagnetic garments designed IS.
pecaily for rheumatic neuraEic and affections
Competent physician consultation free Patients led
ON al their homes. THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE
o.. SZ2 Il 81. NV. fe2lIm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
ALADY,SDRY STOCKING.
Peculiar and Interesting Scene in a
Shoe Store.
Rochester Post-Express.

Rochester Post-Express.
Eyes, said Main street shoe store clerk
to an inquisitive customer a day or two
ago, 1--WE see all sorts of socks and stockings
i'll our business, from silk to none at all"
None at ALL"
''Well, don't mean that many people
come in here without any stockings, but it
sometimes happens that naked feet are ex-
posed to our gaze, and women's feet at
that"
How does that happen?"
''fll tell you of an instance. One rainy
day last week a very stout lady came in
here and wanted to get a pair of shoes.
After looking at several pairs she selected
one to try on. l unbuttoned her shoe fol
her and tried to put on the one she had
picked out but, although evidently of the
size she wore, found it impossible to put
it on. The difficulty was easily seen. Her
stockings were damp; and told her that it
would be impossible to fit her foot while
she had on those stockings.
8 %, 1 thought of that she said, and
provided myself with an extra pair at the
same time displaying small parcel she held
in her hand.
Il told her she had better put them on
and retired to the back Of the store to give
her a chance. Hearing nothing from her
after few minutes had elapsed, 1 ven
tured to glance around and saw that she
was in an awkward predicament. The
fact was she was too fat and too tightly
laced to put ON her own stockings. Well,
sir. it was a comical sight to see her in
effectual plunges in her endeavors to reach
her feet, and the ludicrous sidelong glances
she cast around to see if any one was
watching her. l couldn't help standing
and looking at her for a minute or two,
+ although my duty in the case was clear
enough. You see 1 was there to sell this
lady pair of shoes, and if she bought
them she must have on dry stockings, and
it was plain that if she wore dry stockings
some one would have to put them on for some
her. SO like hero | marched up to where
she was sitting. What with her exertions
and the modification she felt, her face was
the color of a well-boiled lobster, and /
have no doubt my own beautiful phiz was
no faint reflex of that kind.
Can | assist you, madam said I, in
the politest tone l could muster
Yes, you can assist me. Pull off my
stockings and put on this pair and be quick
| about 1t. she ordered. speaking quite saw
age like.
wen, Sot iieI StOchiIigS OH, ana man.
| aged to get her feet in the dry pair; then |
left her again. When came back l got
on the shoe we had tried before without
any trouble. Well. she took the shoes
they were Sc pair-paid for them, and
flounced out of the store as though we
were to blame for the display she made.
Yes" concluded the narrator, reflect
lively, ''shoe clerks have queer experiences
sometimes, and see more of human nature
in its varied aspects than many people wot
af
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06


the dantest ankles that ever cleaned in
the shadows OF the orange walk at Seville.
You never knew before how lovely cos
tune of simple white could be, and yet you
say to yourself that the costliest device
of the cunningest milliner in the Rue de
BAG could not be more effective in demolish-
ing the masculine heart. Every woman
who sees her knows that that hat was the
work of the wearer's slender fingers, but
how becoming it is, lighted by the softest,
sweetest brown eyes. and as you look, your
thoughts are miles away from the crowded
avenue and its ever-changing scenes. You
are young again, and the romance of the
far South comes back, and you smell the
orange trees as they were in bloom so many
years ago, and with Owen Meredith you
uncOnsiously say:
"'Oh, that we were eternally young p"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

fancy goods store of whom he buys gloves
plentifully. but very slowly indeed; and it
is evident to every Disguised observer that
he is purchasing the giants merely as pre-
text for chatting with the enhancing sales
girl. | remember one day whenI observed
very beautifully dressed and
DAsHING SORT OF GIRL
walking nervously up and down on Fifth
+ avenue, just below the Lotus club. 1t was
about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and the
day was driZzly and nasty to the last degree
The girl was so exquisitely dressed that
nearly everybody's attention was attracted to
her. For nearly three-quarters of an hour
she walked nervously up and down the
block, only half-sheltered by a tiny UNI
brella, and looking sharply up and down
the avenue. She was quite pale, and evil
IDENTITY suffering from suppressed excitement.
a carriage rolled around the corner with
the blinds drawn nearly down to the bottom
of the window. The coachman on the box
drew the horses up with q jerk, the door was
thrown open. and mans well-glOved hand
was stretched forth. The girl seized the
hand and sprang into the carriage. while
the coacllman deity captured the umbrella
from above. Just as the door was slammed
TO the observers caught a glimpse of small
red rose. and geranium leaf. The next
instant the horses had whirled the carriage
out OF sight.
That brings me to the realization that /
am neglecting my speciality of fashion. Let
Inc atone with some news. Skirts are Just
long enough to clear the ground at the
back and one inch shorter in front. Two
and one-fourth yards is the rule for walk
ing skirt. although many ladies add one
fourth of yard more. Marrow foot plait-
ings are seen on a majority of the new cos
tunes. Wraps are very short in the back,
having but few inches of space below the
waist. In many samples there is barely
room for the bands of trimming Most of
the fine imported wraps and the home
copies are made with and opening in the
middle of the back, the seam being closed
no further than the waist. The fronts are
quite long, and are gathered or plated at
the lower ends, and finished with braid
netting and fringe.
WAISTS ARE CLOSE
And high AT the throat and the darts are
as high as possible without crowding the