davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26
SWEPT BY CYCLONES.


s"t "ihne-"ts-F FW~aty Sit fersofss
nhled Near Iaris'll-, M. aud M.ay
hsdiy Injured Damage Bi..Wher-
hAEviIIE. Ill, June u 4 terrible
cyclone and cicud-bnrst occurred ahou.
hve miles norsh o, this city shortly
after foaF o'clock yesterday aftarnocr.
which resulted Ia terrible loss Of fste
aud property. no less than hfse~n peo-
pie being killed and number of hoas@,
ami barns being entirely demoiished.
The storm came from the soath wes, and
sNooped down on Fields school -houS..
new building standing at the -Four
Corners and torc 10 ~ pieces. Al tho
Time there were bat eight persons in
The school roou and all we're instantly
killed. Their bodies we're carried some
distance and fearfsily bruised and
ernshrd. The names cf those who Per.
ished In the school hous. So far as
known are: - sa
Miss Maggie Mcbride. the teacher.
Edna Hunt
Jennie Radlcy
Minnie Berry.
Ada Rudolph.
Lena Prentice.
Carrie White.
Peter ReamS
An old peddler was driving By tho
school house when tho cyclone struck
It. and he too was caught ur. carried
some distance and nung Iifeless into a
hedge. His team also was carried
away.
The house Of Newton Wood wax next
struck, and not vestige OF At remains
The family sought refuge in tho cellar
and escaped.
Prom the schOol-houSe the storm con-
tinued 10 the northeast through Paw
paw Grove. and carried with il every
thing movable. Here the loss Of lifc
IL reported Ia be- greater seventeen
persons being killed and many in iur,.d
Twenty houses were torn 10 pieces and
the eastern part Of the town Is entirely
wiped out some of the victims we're
carried hundreds Of yards aud mangled
almost beyond recognition.
The force Of the cyclone Was terrific,
nothing remains la its path but tho
bare earth. huge trees being torn out
and carried away. The width Of tn.
storm Vas about eighty rods and it
progressed forward At the rate Of eighty
miles an hour.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

Miss IDALESE M. FBIsBIE. daughter
i Division Superintendent Frisbie, Of
the Illinois Central railroad, was killed,
on ihe Goth, at Mount Carmel, Conn,
where she was on visit. She was
driving hay rake in the field when
she was thrown from the seat and fell
Under the feet Of the horses, her skull
being fractured.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

CLAUS STRETCHES, the Sugar King. has
nsde formal complaint to Secretary
WINDOW of discrimination against him
IN favor Of the Sugar Trust by the
eas,ouas officers in New York City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

ISycoLy. Neb. was damaged 20 the
.,,eut Of siOo.oOo, on the 10th, by a
rrnado.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

This was q good advertisement for
the firm, but even II it had nos been,
the courtesy was appreciated. A. tho
woman said when she returned the
cloth: 1T is worth good deal To trade
with such firm Ii Is an education in
courtesy Companion"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

ROBERT L. WALLACE and Ignatius u.
Lowitz, who went to Cuba, after steal
ing S5,G0O belonging to the uncle OF
the former, the proprietor of Wallace's
Monthly, were arraigned in the New
York Court of General Sessions, on the
18th, and pleaded guilty to grand lar
eeny in the first degree. They were re-
handed for sentence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

A. NJ JONES, aged sixty years. a
pioneer Of Colorado and one of the best
Aaosn men in that State, shot his wife
afough the left lung, on the morning
VI 'ne 18th, while the family were sit
sns at the breakfast table at their
aoaie In Denver. He then threatened
. XII his daughter Emma, but her
~eAding caused him to hesitate, and
.i'nout narming her he placed the re-
,O'ser 70 his breast and shot himself
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26
The toaatry West sf Csrn-IL M. De-
rsststed- Other ~tsrm.

CORNELL Ill. June 2I--A cyclone
'wep, over the country west Of here
about haif-pAsi two o'clock yesterday
afternoon Every thing n .ss path -as
destroyed. The path Of the storm was
about eight rods in width. The ey-
cione first struck the house Of y. Ply
mier. tore 1t to pieces and carried the
ruins quarter Of mile. MIR. Piymier
was badly hurt Two houses belonging
70 VIM Vincamp and =. NJ. Bradley
were badly damaged. The house of
VIM. Sutcliffe was also partly wrecked.
The house OF w. -. Conner was torn to
pieces and Conner and his wife both
badly injured. A school house near by
was blown esti-ely away yegng son
OF Mr.. Morrison was badly hurt Sew
eral other houses were partly wrecked
About 4 mile 70 the northeast tho
cyclone struck the house OF C c.
Leonard. destroyed 1t and injured four
OF his sons. one very seriously. For four
miles the cyclone left ruin in its path
At Mud Creek many trees were blown
across the track Of the Wabash railroad.
At Sublett several houses were blown
down, trees uprooted, fences destroyed
and several pers ons hurt No lives aro
reported lost
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

AAbANE TscHEBRIKovA, the woman
s1o wrote the remarkable letter pre-
acting for the Gar the fate of his pre-
sesessors, Peter ILL.,, Paul !. and Alex
A1aer H., unless his reactionary policy
As modified and the rigor Of the treat
.ent accorded to political offenders
.oa'ed' has. with fifteen others. been
,nenoSed TO a remote village Of Yarensk.
apartment OF Vogoda, in the northern
S-'' OF Great Russia, where they will
:" placed under surveillance.
ihE United Norwegian Lutheran
,n9fch ~. of America, at its session in
minneapolis, MINI, on the 18th, took =
IN stand on the question of temper
.-ee by adopting a series of resolutions
.vucaed in the strongest language, com
-1.ung the church as whole 70 the
''Ohibition cause.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

HENRY NJ. STANLEY will sail with his
wife from England for New York on Au-
gust 20. MIR. Stanley has concluded ar
angements to deliver fifty lectures in
The United States during the fall and
winter. For the lectures TO be deliv-
cred in New York he is to receive f5,-
~, and for each lecture thereafter, in
NE various cities, he is to receive E200
VN the 10th while fifteen young ladies
nom the Schuylkill Seminary at Fred
erieksbnrg. Pa, were on their way to
ae railroad station at Johnstown in
coach drawn by four horses, some of the
haFness broke, and the horses. becoming
manageable, plunged down twenty
loot tembankment, the coach and its oc-
eepants falling on top of the horses
AL the ladies' were injured, some o.
hen severely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Selection of lice lllyes.

Begin with thoroughly aud accurately
made hives Examine, 30 far 40 practi.
cOblo all thesumda;d hlveson the market
before you decide on the kind you will
hOye. Thisisimpurtant for two reasons
First, all hive, IA the sumo upiary ought
10 bc precisely alike, 10 that all parts age
interchangeable, Second, change In
hives, after ono ~ once engaged In api.
culture, involves much time, labor aud
expense
Tho old box hives have long since been
abandoned by Intelligent upiarista for
the movable comb hives, Of which thoro
arc two typea ono conNats OF a box, IN
which hang the frames which hold tho
combs Tho adjacent frames aro 40 far
separated that the combs, which just
IN them, shall bc the proper distance
apart In The other kind tho ends Of the
frames arc wider than the comb, and
when ia position are close together, and
Of Themselves form two sides Of u box
Most, n not all, the standard hives IN
present uso represent one or to other Of
these types
The main feature Of tho hive should
be simplicity, which excludes drawers
and traps OF various kinds. II ought
also 70 bo made Of good pine or white.
wood lumber, thoroughly seasoned, The
movable comb hive was invented by
Langsuoth about 1850 Tho Lang
stroth with its various improvements
Ia well known today throughout the en-
tire country The simplicity Lang.
stroth" hive and the "llcddon Lang
strotb" are very rayorably known The
latter is favoritc with Professor A, j.
Cook, who does not hesitate to recon.
mend Il TO others. Mr. A, l. Root Is u
champion for the simplicity Lang.
stroth," The Htddon hive combines In
principle the Langstroth and the old
Huber" The "Quinby" still finds Nd.
mires, and is preferred by the Heather.
ington Brothers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
THE oOaIosITY SHOP,
The Aihambra, That Famous Citadel e
tho CitY ~ Granada,


Alhambm IA thename given 10 the fort
resa which forms a sort of aorOpolis on eit,
adei 20 lhe city IT Granada, In which stood
the palace " the ancient Moorish kings NJ
Granada, The name 10 4 corruption NJ the
Arabic kal.Rl-W lamra, "the rod oastle,N
u ID surrounded uY strong wall moro
tliAh q mile ~ circuit anil studded with
towers. The tpW.n ON tle north wall,
which 4 defended by nature, we're used M
residences connected with tho palace, Onl
~ Them contains the famous NHall Of tlk
AmhAssad0rs,' The remains of the Moor
lhh palace are eallel by the hpanards tho
Casa lteal II VIA begun by lbn-Hl- Ahmm
and completed by hia successors lels-la48
Tho portions stlll standing Are ranged
around tWo ohong courts one called tho
Court N tho Fish Pond and tho other
the "Court of tho LIONS"
The Moorish palace, though severely
plain upon tho exterior 10 eNquisilely
beautiful Within, 10 has fooa VI tho
choicest marbles, "fretled ceilings, parti-
tlons eol1rpd and gllt and illuer atu0ooea
of vail lille transparency" Slender col,
umnh support the galleries, aud gracefully
bending palm leaves Of marble form tho
arches, while beautiful fountains arc scat
tered here and there. Besides tho halls,
courts, reception rooms and sleeping apart
menta the building contains u whispering
gallery labyrinth aud yAulted sepulohera,
After tho expulsion ot tho M0Ora from
spain thelr cGnquar0rs took pleasure In
defaoingand destroying their works 0f art
aud tho AlhlmbrH was ramodeed and
partly blookedup, In 1919 the French blow
up q portion ot ID, and In 1891 TWAS shaken
by an earthquake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

For evening wear complete dresses Of
guipuro princess form without seams, arc
being made, This guipurc IL open and
worked ON not; 10 Ia made up over pink or
any lighi colorod silk, with thick rucho
Ut tho lower odgc, Tho bodice, drapod
with cro@w0y folds, has short polorno
rather resembling tho old fashioned berthe.
This is drapcd also, for plain bodiccs aro no
moro seem they arc all much trimmed and
drapod, while the skirt ia 1at aud plain,
Japanese crepos 0ro very pretty for dresses,
especially those with cream ground,
studded with oolored spots or waters, they
are trimmed with band Of velvet round
tho skirt, peagrecn, moss. green, blue, red
or yieuxroso, according TO che oolorof spot,
The ribbon sash goes twice round tho
waist, and ls tied ot the back, tho neck Is
open, aud no upright collar s added In the
evening n run 70 match IL worn Of plated
gauge, or unmouutod flowers closely
pncked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
A Cnlnna rIrcn nf rnnn.llr.

AnoXiwordlnary piece Of japanese weay'
ing, which ~ now ON exhibition Ia aolJi0,
will shortly and Ia way 10 London, whore
II viii DO shown 10 Che public by the own.
cr IL IL known ~ Auluro.oH, or pierced
weaving, II Ia OF great size aud tho design
iscquostrIun archery, un old world accom-,
pllshmont In Japan, aud ono which IA fro.
quontly used for purposes Of illustration
aud design by Japanese artists Tho price
asked for 10 was $4,000 The distinctive
feature Of this kind OF weaving Ia that tho
whole margin Of The design Ia perforated
like the Joining OF postage stamps, 30 that
whom tho whole piece Ia held up 10 tho
Hight the design Of tho artist socms 70 bo
suspended 10 tho body Of the stun In Ja.
pan this kind Of weaving has been regard.
cd ~ u tour do force ot the artist, and 10 ID
beloved that tho piece Ia tho largest aud
finest ever produced
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
The Silk in a Silk Dress
s1s77GGesGez7z
Gao, N. CittB1dBn \ Son,

may interest of our patrons not familiar with the subject u
few particulars regarding the production of the f necessary TO
material wooden cotton fabrics cheap and easily gOSeTSs
5 with % G 9sp attention E9% man n & TRe "a from @
price production Silk very affair The material
only b obtained in very small qa9n and thousands Of G worms must Be
make dress requires more time and capital than would Imagine
be equal pounds RAwS produce q
% wSta S@s @ a % S % @ or SOa @ a @ % ThS % Young SS % aw S
Matched would scarcely weigh quarter Of an ounce yet The course OF Their
leaves aud increase . weight about Soo tl%gS
Consumers silk win wonder at m high value whom they conoder that
raise lbs silk much time and Ia required bedes the
as 0S @ % SGNS% % D1 G SoT Sq wsy Se OF @ % Sd@ % @ @ S
Tfeti%e
gin spin their oocoone about days from haen pdnong goss weight
0S ISgS G0SOO S Sg a g 0om s S randy a Worm @ nn 5 % be %
light material are placed near into which the worms ascend and spin their
sorted into various qua then placed steam box subjected 70 great
Ing Gocoons which spoil them Tor Nens purposes Killing
es worms 3 anS ng 91a w9SS SSnS placing smSS S GgSoVSS @ %
being wound around reel then made into SpS SSnS ae IN the
attend e two cocooa and & MANNER % Ss to per day
e worm SmuneoSy then are attached together by the gum in the s
and very single By
ing and that Of The be would enee the earth
Srsd during The time Of rearing The worms disease carry Of
carnot regarded condeng production obtain
the small quantity required to produce silk dress .
that he cs @ R % buy c m SIX co @"Es We have o
al claims and saneSS they made @ by SS SeG %c@e @ ON @
SS 6S% @S9 & aG S & Are o@ as m @ S @ p @ Ss 5 S SS @ @
orally used 70 increase weight and improve The ansh They are ne most thor
that be You easily distinguish them BY the Guarantee Label
@ they have no equal They are always the same qualify weight
T o and SSS sa them S %S S % Of SPSOS % @
has been abiding VIII be g@d 70 welcome Us return popularity
% ' Ss %" al S ISS S @S SSS S
3 s h % SS S S s @s s o Sa O 6 S S S
antoc Of tSc reliability Of their silks '"" ''"p'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
GnrdInnI Nenmnnl. II,mn,

Cardinal Newman's universally popular
hymn Load, Kindly Light" which has
been sungin countless places Of worship,
h, ourl0usly enough, seldom heard In Ro'
man Catholic churches Il ls not Included
NJ all Ia the authorized collection Of hymns
used NJ the Brompton orhtory II il for
tho most part only known 10 Catholics ~
n sacred song sung Ia tho privacy Of their
own homes, II was composed by Newman
before ha conversion, and viii endure for
all time ~ q monumental expression OF
the feelings Of u noble soul surrounded by
doubt and darkness aud painfully longing
for The light 10 one Of the late cardinals
early friends aud ono Of his most dis.
tlngulahed disciples, Father iabcr, belongs
the honor Of having composed what ~ per.
hNpa the most cosmopolitan OF oontom.
pornry hymns, "llark, Hark, My Souln
Roman Catholics, Anglieans aud all shades
Of protcstRnts delight IN singing this IA.
yorlto hymn, 10 "a to bo found In every
hymunl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Facts worlh Remembering About Tea,

Facts Worth Remembering About Tea,
Tea II 10 we'll known that We need not
enter very largely iuto Ia history, but yet
there are some facts worth remembering
II WIS called chaa when first introduced,
aud WIS sold from flfty % sixty Hhilllhga
per pound Ia the days Of Charles II, The
tea shrub Ia from ono % two yards Ia
height, With fine white blossoms, Several
names Of tea Hro familiar % our readers,
There II liohel, q small black leaf, Con
g0u, superior % 10, and souohong, better
htIll fekoe ID made Of tho tendoreat
leaves, gathered after tho plant haa bios
somed, Twaukay and Tyson arc green
teas, made Of tho same leaves but by a
different process, Many green toas are
colored but tho better green teas are nat
urally green, without the aid 0f indigo,
Pruaslan blue aud gypsum, aud ot course
much purer on that account Tor those
o0l0rlng materials neither Improve tho
fayoruur tho wholesomencas OF tho tea,
But green tea ~ ia best, n more hurtful
10 the nerves and digestion than black, he'
cause tho black has undergone u chemical
change by which II has Lost lts narcotic
property and other Injurious elements,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

The Germans Tor long tine fastened
tho traces directly TO tho horua Of tho
oxen, Many Of thrm still have o stout
strap bound around the base Of tho
horns, 70 which the traces are fastened,
A Long Island farmer has invented an
Improvement on the Germn I method,
In this tho OK draws from the forehead,
padded band fitting around tho head
first above tho eyes Tho authority
quoted thinks that many oxen that aro
worked In heavy yo,es waste q portion
OF their strength because their neola arc
too hght 70 stand tho fall weight Of
th0lr bodies, gal lhoir dh0uldcra are not
straight enough 20 properly No into tho
bow These oxen would do bctter work
IN the barnr5s shown In tho cut aud pho
tographod by u New dorsey correspond.
ont for Rural New Yorker Those oxen,
Il 10 claimed have become perfectly
familiar with this harness, and work ~
eontcntodly IN Il us they ever did IN tho
yoke, No experiments have been mado
TO determine whether they can haul
heavier load with tho collars and traces
but II 10 believed that thoro Ia little dif.
ference IN this respect
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
A nlmlnntlrn Nrllilnnnlrn.

Jacob selgman Is the smallest million
afro IN tho world. He Is hardly more than
4 feet high, aud he strikes you comlcally
as having Just stepped out Of museum
collection Pardon me, but he won't DO
offended Nobody gets more fun out Of his
size, or rather want Of size, than ho does
hlmaelf Even when people, who intend
to mako him feel good remark that II he
were standing on his money he would DO
Rs big ny the late lamcnted Irish giant, ho
smiles and says MY littleness Is what
made me my money! And so ID did truly,
IN n degree, nj least In fact he realized
the market value Of his dlminutive size SO
thoroughly that ho had it copyrighted
years ago In Tho collection Of quaint and
curious trade marks AZ Washington you
can nnd hlh "iittla JaknN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

Ne Is reputed % h worth about $4,000.
900. He came FROM Germany when boy
and went out 70 Michigan twenty nins
years ago withouta dollar Ito grew up
with the country, and managod 20 seize a
pretty big slice of IL willie Mo- process was
taking place. lie owns q railroad, Hpryate
bank tho greater pan NJ q National hank,
aud pnlY be- knows Whrr 900 Inidrs. Heis
giving himself tnfiWlyiptlIs r1w NJ thing
nowadays u VIA lnfU. uIle pursuit,
however that ha gpl l., ..fImt llaran
eleven cl0t.ilng Hpws 10 .l.H 10 Saginaw
u Wlt W tiHt business inHi his avn trade
mark, 'iiUl9 JAKE rt ..U 6o much
good Coz FlilHdslpha .wa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Food. con.oIonoo md slonn.

Never 40 10 bed In any danger Of being
hungry People aro kept awake by hunger
quito IA much as by n bad conscience Re-
membering that sleep is the essential force
which the whole scheme starts, decline toa
or coffee within the last six hours before
going TO bed Avoid all mathematics or
intricate study of any sort IN tho last six
hours. THIS ls tho stuff dreams are made
Of, and hot heads, and the nuisance Of
waking, hours, Keep your conscience clear
Remember that because tho work Of life Is
Infinite you cannot do tho whole of II In
amy limited period OF time, and that there.
fore you may just ~ well leave of at one
place as onother-Edward Everett Hale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

long room with gruto and manlol at one
end and the view 10 the pprIor aud sitting
room, and We have an air Of luxury aud rc
nncment rarely attained IN low cost
house.
In the sitting room there is beautiful
large window, Und opposite u grntu aud
mantcl Tho dining room has bay win.
dow projection, aud NJ the end u space for
sldoboard with light above it,
The arrangement VI china room or hut.
ler's pantry, ~ Il IL sometimes called IN
COMPACT and very satisfactory The pantry
IL ample, The pantry room does not need
10 be large, but h should have everything
needful In II without being crowded. In
this house one cau 60 from the pantry 10
the cellar Thus the sumo stairway an.
ewors for nm inside aud outside cclHrway,
Tho stairway from the kitchen goes TO
the second floor, aud thence again 10
the attic, This stairway and tho girls
room aro cut OF from tho front part OF the
house.
There Is linen closet In the hall on tho
second floor In each OF the chambers
there Ia No loast ono closet. There IA floor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

Brotelcs OF luce or Of embroidery are
worn on the bodices Of dressy gowns, they
are sloped quito narrow 10 the whist, and
broader NJ the shoulders 10 droop over full
sleeves, They aro often used 10 heighton
tho tops Of sleeves not full enough for the
present style,
Diamond epaulets aro comparatively
nVw. These take tho form OF bows and
buckles, and sometimes have tho effect Of
Psyche wings,
Medici collars are cut much smaller
than they were last season.
Colored pearls are extensively used In
brooches OF geometric0l forms and inter
lacings small colored pearls are set TO a
great advantage
Leather trimming studded with steel or
gilt will be worn on winter, garments, and
entire Jackets Of supple leather are limited
At
There is o sudden aud marked popular
10y In flower jewelry Of deep tinted gold,
usually uniting diamond In the center.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

high collar and back cut all In one Many
Of navy blue serge, with large sleeves put
Ia very full NJ the shoulder, are braided
closely all over with narrow black braid,
The collar ID braided 70 match inside and
out just now many leading women OF
fashion are wearing these blue serge gowns,
hung ~ plainly ~ possible, with several
rows Of neat stitching around the ahrta
and the jackets braided ~ described,
Though light fitting bodioea arempplied,
silk or cambrlo shirts blousea, they afe
called-are much worn with these aklrta,
These hloueea arc yarl0ualy made, tucked
finely In rows reaching from neck 10 bust,
with the full sleeves drawn together by
tuclA Just above the elbow NJ the back Of
the arm. aud the high collar tucked also,
aud with embroidery ~ yoke and full
gleeyea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

While uncoched wood ashos furnish
FIRST class fertilizer for many crops, II
ought to be borne In mind that ashes are
not a complete manure, being wanting in
the heterogeneous element Of plant food,
A good supplement to unloached ashes Is
raw bone -four, being shohgin phosphoric
acid, in which ashes arc weak and fur
nishing nitrogen OF which ashes are dest-
tuta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR
LONDON, PARls AND NEW YORK
FASHIONS IN DRESS,

A stylish rnslish Tailor Made Gown In
hlue Diagonal olpth- Popular Tight
Fitting Jgokes nraidea Closely All
over with NarTow Hfaid,
Ordinary tglor made gowns are most
simply arrRnged, tho skirts gathered close.
ly AZ the middle Of tho back, The jacket
bodlees frequently have one long reyer,
and sometimes yelyG collar makes them
more complete, These Jackets ara always
lined with SILK Our out shows blue
diagonal cloth gown, with double breasted
Jacket bodice with stepped lapelsI and out
quite low "a show white front and stand
ing collar
Tight fitting jackets are becoming more
popular with English women than the
straight loose irOuted ones, Some have