davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22

"A meeting Of the Fright Wire Goods
association or wire trust was recently
held in New York. II Il said
that "a distinct understanding was
reached and prices were advanced.
The association j. reported 4 be on q
firm basis and prices, Il : said viii b
maintained
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22
THE GOLD TRUST NINE.
Gpindle's Trip West in Search
Of information.

HE gaunt figure
Of Maj. Scent
penny was IA
miliar to TIL c
citizens of Mid
die Fl cid. For
reasons b 5 I
known to him
self he h ad a
great ~antipathy
for La b o r.
either mental
or physical. He
enjoyed an in
come that al
lowed. among
other things. a
of extra
good whisky to
be kept behind
h bar at the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22

SiuDDIEFIELD June 81. Is.
Mr.. Spindle. Stlverton. Col.
The majors name has been entered IN the
black book directly under that OF Mr. sharp
fle Come MRS. PDouDxAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

woman In the gown Of the .future. The knell
sns sG T Es .0'fSSs' rsapfn u sss
n:ss Sf w ne ss aonnoa Tic
~ he pe eoYIsSs slrl started the dress reform
asss. ssm Into ems q: sis and
nis ia sssE sss sss.c. arss:
Us ssssss i aslY ssssIns spSsss STSnsS
Ieeisliy: The isshI onAbis NSInsn q sse id, Day
ion sbG', Non Ss q twsnts thy a years
rsslsssS " ssn:lS y, VIII ~ ssn .Ils
And shouidsrs are We'll psotected NOW; .Nen
the oRno ,icus corset 9 thSnsana ames
Ss: ssaSS. w,is f i. shs ssssa.
l,sn s e ssS LACED sSsis under sIshst Arm TSs
Ssvs ssS sSor sdp f o ssao ss
once inSi.psnssSis eight .S g ten irilisd peta-
'Y Mneh has Besn ssScmp iisSsd toward the %.
sss n sss sass az
g s Es s & ss
'1s1SSss s::ss 3 3. 70 >: g :.
81 voisS ID esn ~ 81 tSs wcmsns drsss .
t I'M = divided skl!t WITH ,So TOP % L and
se Sys Sss e p UT
q sRs e ses ass tSnn G INC
chest Sss e sss g s .s 10 e.
sssa " I'd 'sS SSss !: Mesa 81. "a
soKns 2 d Tss h.s mail s Ss. "a
not picturesque. sensibls. d pleasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

rounded that che can wear even the close.dt-
ting dress OF the day without CORSET. and
boasts Of the fact that Eve years ago she would
have striven to conceal She 10 clever. TOO. IN
adjusting existing modes toh her dross theories.
and In this why the progress Of dress reform
Is not easily computed.
Again. the girl Of the times Il IN athletic -
we'll ~ an ambitious young woman. She rows
and runs. fences and bowls knows moro about
tennis than she does about the tatting her
mother wrought 90 Enthusiastically. climbs
mountainA and tramps miles In the open sfr.
For each Of these varied forms OF activity 1
gown has been designed. becoming and ap-
propriate. from which the correct has been
eliminated. In which whalebones ere I'M
known factors
The reason she discarded the corset was be-
cause she found herself beaten in the races
and games BY her brother. who wore no cor.
set. Directly che cast aside the steel girdle
she was uncomfortable until she learned 10
discard belts and to mako her garments IN
ono piece instead Of suspendinR them BY the
cruelty cutting straps fastened over the shoul-
der recommended BY 60 many Of the REFORM
ers. Then the designers In the shops began
getting out copies Of these models In silk and
nlmy lawn and lace. and. In consequence.
quantities OF girls and women are wearing tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

standing loops Of the sash. This sash ie OF
6eS sssys &C. va Wss
ins and hangs g the SottS & tSs tEsiH
over shs Arms and y sEe hcstcn mo 3! &c walss
'ss saes = Tin
Pa secure i t. ths Woman VIZ wear: Il .JSst
invoiahsariy Is Yossin son;ectars a. 70 whether
sy aas Ss pSnea e h sacs
pnt esen Tsss e oa The s ss.R
ssH Ia Ss .! ssss In Tss
sad h Ss st
are quite plain with little or NJ draP-
Ing, and have tie approved tan.taii back:
tie eentes TSsy hsSe s!p many rasses. EYE
So the Inner snd outer sifs q shs hem The
ess t sssns Ssdes
sl6oE or wrist Tssv. END 6ln T. are 1ayor,ss
when The thinnest arc used Tor Tie
by tss bes use silver s4
sfs yss ' II sSs s e srEs sfeSss
Evening dress Tor little bolles ana 10aux Is
extremely stately and quantity elegant, Little
nsy Rsn sS ,G popular VA Ess
fish lads, The coat Is o .cloee-fttlng sinGle:
breasted affair with . shawl collar. and not
tie front Is ooRcernsd 4 broad, round turned
s IKE ss
e sPd he :asss sTs svsE;h Dsf sS
eSas " .ss e q nsi s%
bryonic sweils Rich CORDED silks and the sI-
@atertals for the little Made party gown
rows 81 riSbSn The solos s o. q the eoWn
waists are. Of the etrsight. peasapts' bodice
type: shoIt and ntted With no darts This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

THE "0Yk" 0rNs
best kind OF hysienic dress underneath their
kowna and keeping mum about It.
The Delsarte system Of exercises prevails In
almost every fashionable school now. The
exponents Of the system demand tho wearing
Of close jerseys and odd little skirts at exer.
cise. The Jersey reveals all the defects Of
figure. and these the system rounds out and
perfects until the girl Ia like young goddess
In form. You can't COAX girl who has worked
o year to mould out her chest and subdue her
too prominent abdomen to lace herself Into
corset and spoil II all And girl In constant
practice with foils. dumb bells. the tennis
racket OF the oar. Is erect 1.-THE. strong. and
without an ounce Of superhuous hesh or .
habby muscle. and needs not the support Of
the corset.
Again. the airi Of the period 10 . girl With an
aim In life and worker toward the develop
ment Of that aim. The establishment OF the
dramatic schools has changed the character of
the dramatic novice from tho painted and
Laced type. who expect TO depend more upon
the shapeliness OF her tights than the brillisncy
Of her talent to the more intelligent serious
student with lofty ambition and worthy pur.
pose. Almost the hrst thing such Girl does
on entering the school IL to discard her corset.
The Delsarte practice. the fencing and dancing
for the development Of grace. the deep breath.
sRs: s ooa. sss ans
gown. One Of these Students recently Rrrtysd
lat degree q t!Hhtness. n ono week, sonie-
tsaf ls he rs x,s :" sEs
willowy n-xibility not Apparsnt. q 4rst The
wore ne deht waist. still, The eecond .wrei
something happened to the tight waist aud
doubtless ,in.pired 81 approving visions q TIC
hoSje,as t Gnd TsrEy ynS never
men In tho world.
students Of vocal music. too.. soon discard
the correct on account Of the hreei hinS exercises
demanded IN drill and mako lie cke9fI1l for
OF tone In scale Running.
The art student imbued With tho spirit OF her
craft and inspired BY the outlines 81 the an.
HQus mGdels she stHaies. y the veriest Phills;
dress. and re9atds 4 corrected figure % rolic
q most i9srtistic, ArbaIisrn utterly opposed
Why . painted Or sculpfured woman p9st
laced down 70 Lesser waist strth is Ap anomaly
she nnds hard 70 understand particularly 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

EoTHB1 AND DAU0HTEA.
presented these queens OF tho future. hearing
in society's welcome to the new favorites The
knell Of their own departing sovereignty.
And seores Of proud papas have lusu-
briously footed the bills and reflected
on what costly luxuries daughters were
It is . trying test tor pretty woman thus to
stand beside her own fair daughter. thereby
confessins to more years than even her dear
est enemies dare report and comparing her
charms that have stood the test Of many social
seasons with those OF Rirl who looks 40 che
herself might have looked twenty years ago
And the wise woman who isn't quite ready TO
sbdicate tho social throne selects . richer
and handsomer toilet for this occasion than
for any other Of her life. Affects . moro
gracious dignity Of demesnor. and dresses the
debutante In the simplest and most girlish Of
gowns.
One Of tho best chosen Of these handsome
gowns worn recently was Of heavy ivory-white
cloth. bordered with ostrich feathers and en-
broidered with pearls. The coat was OF golden
dered with pearl gslloon. opening over full
vert OF the cloth studded with pearls and con.
fined with pearl sirdle falling far down the
skirt. Cose white sleeves with deep pearl
trimmed cufRs extending to the knuckles were
richly draped with the velvet at the shoulders.
Tho slim daughter wore gown Of pale gray
crepe do chine. embroidered at intervals with
true lovers knots Of blue The slightly trail.
ing skirt was finished with founce and puff
of blue chiffon. Blue chiffon panniers empha.
sized the slenderness Of the youthful figure;
full blue. sleeves met the long. CLOSE gray
sSss a sa'
with diamonds. The mothers bodice 6lazed
with iewela The aanghteps only ornament
manner was brilliant, daring. contdent fasci-
mating; the .daaghter,s PAthsticaliY con
devoid of character Or interest,
And there wasn't 2 man IN the room. except
who wouldn't. rather talk to the mother fifteen
minutes than hold uninterrupted converse with
the daughter holt the afternoon.
The. newest freak In hats Is the cocher. pur-
IGine 60 from the E1Glisn p9ssalons livery In
away from the paternAl mansion IN an open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
ON HonsEsAGx

The 0rasddsuxhtsr OF Chief Jastics Chass
aAt Her 1tAlaG.
Mrs. Cleveland once asked frtend how'll
came about that Miss Ethel Chase sprsgue' the
granddaughter Of Chief Justice Chase. was 30
remarkable horsewoman. "she Is the most
graceful and fearless rider ever saw" said
MIRA Cleveland.
"That is because she could ride before she
could talk" the other replied.
q Senator Spragus lived at Nsrragansett whsa
the children were yery young. He nAd
,paNAEs p0t ix hAn the house with aM 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
rzu aslsox,s EAsAroxs

Mother nuA Daa1Atsr - Thsy Receive To.
eethev>-NAv AesS-WalSt0 for 00sHlag
Wsar-TAs New EvensnU Gown.
Scores Of pretty daughters have huttered out
OF tho chrvsalis OF girlhood into the rose gar
den OF society during the past week. Scores
Of fond nsmmas In sumptuous toilets have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

the croaksrs TO the fashionable dress. not be.
cause The welfare Of the future generation ap-
peals 10 this kirl. who Is ~ vet unwed and per.
haps unwon: not because doctors pro-
scribe 4. but. In che hrst place. be.
cause Il u getting to be . lice fad for
the Girl Of the period TO so without q
corset And the nckie goddess Of fashion who
bsnds ever to the whim Of the fair woman
hustiss around and devisss style Of drsss
that IL at once hyeisnic and artistic for this
sirl's adornine. A girl brides herself now on
having figure at once 90 slight and we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

OF yellow. Some ultra fashionable dame VII
wcsr those with a. hlack aud YolloY gown.
Here are pale blue hose jeWelled In q pat.
tsIn with mock emrcslds. diamonas, and
sS"ut The apEis With Srarlst Il fSs ccmpsn eR
Oh another black beauty wrought With 6utter:
thing aSou, thls psir e that The Procsss!on q
dents EXPOSING them 70 view seems improba-
a., M s;li =: az R!s,sSs
enklss wiz have NE Semertty 70 wear. for the
stocking instead 81 being vertical
Thsfc srS blue md gtnk mblnstions that
70 liiS With longing tor their possession. and
beautifully jetted lace woven stockings with
startlin1ly eaalistio desh.colored tops-9Y
sorts and conditions Of stockings, Il would
seem. 10 COLOR combinations OF French delicscy
Bat the slory Of those wanss before the
splcndor Of the hose imported tot the interior
cttiee and towns. In the. Windy City. whore
the pi4uant examples Of hosiery are not per-
Honel!ty. stocking deeSration ls elevated to
moti hi or III Bet beloved strain a1 rom
Prayer" The athletic gin displnys
the. colors and apparatus Of her own particular
club. and the mopeysd girls hose q branded
with the amount 81 her fortune. provided there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

where che would attract other women 10 her
standard.
\ Now the rational dress must b moro caro-.
fully selected. more exautsitsly fashioned. and
more exactly adjusted than the conventional
dress. for its very unlikeness 10 ordinary gar
msnts renders It conspicuous and exposes u
10 criticism.
Another practical tmpedimentt 10 the progress
Of dress ssiorm has been the inability Of the
average drsssmAksr 10 cope with the problem
OF gown that is to DO made not exactly like
sli her other gowns. and on the desh and blood
woman instead OF the wire and cotton dummy.
but this Difficulty IL abatins The dressmaker
10 no longer horriGed when she beholds your
eorsetlsss condition. Perhaps she viii tell
you that she has one or two other customers
who wear the reformed dress.
"Why, have Just made whole troussesu
like that dress maker said. the other day.
= and Il was actually the most effective one
syer made, but the lady who ordered u was
young and very pretty" Now the reason why
ne modlsts u oultivsting q knowledge Of this
ssyir u dress d that this youns and pretty
eiri or woman 10 demanding II. not becauss 81
the iaJurious effects sopttnualls ascrtbsd by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
e1cr11s EkAxnA
Oe0s T1lngs q New DesagDs - ~ Aale q
Uo0s NJ Phoeoesophs.

2
Osns TAlsss D New DssaEss - ~ hEnAs q
uoos NJ PheseNsaphs.
Every housewife has . loving eys tor dainty
photograph frames and the time for 9ifts b.
ing near. some Information about them maybe
interesting: After setting heavy foundation
cards, cut from cardboard. Ia the shape de-
sired. two cards being required for each frame.
provide yourself with pot Of strong and we'll
strained -four paste. 70 which some gum
arabic end Q bit Of alum have boon added be-
fore boiling: any material almost may DO
chosen for the covering figured
English cretonns. gold stamped Japanese cot.
ton crepe printed India silk. or French
broeades. u you do not wish TO do the dscorat-
ing yourself
Beautiful results can be obtained either By
painting or by embroidering with nne losses
and occasional gold or silver threads upon
pongee. ooze leather. channels skin. kid. heavy
silk. or linen. The embroidery should. Of
course DO finished and carefully pressed BE-
fore p.stine The fabric 70 the frame bTt paint.
mag a an ssaf sss o aes sss s.%s s
sss .:s rA, sa Ra o1RS ss?E
8 s: sSs s sss:
sss 1Sss: g y:
az s s s:tEss s eS! e ia q:
ssSy:Dsee::i ,sss,s ..s1s Ss
fs Ss ss sasss sSs :s
= lsSs Z e.: 81;
pairs Of f4ces acond pssting. and
sss n ;sa E:s : ;ss;ss e Il :;
Anothr ,psnlng IN re I've I've
/; IS e! s. {;i
tween photograph Is clipped.
The topA .rds are .overhended To-
open or q cyv. w,,sn closod,
shsgsd iraas Dun Z fSin layer q cotton
Gs ps ssss ssS S Il taf sss.
have been o sessadssea sss standsf
hss Ss1 Rs esa sS ed amy
other colcr AID Any other it hover may be psed.
silver cord. and eSnS Is 81 the hands 9!
s S M 3: g sss ns
on her marriage molhlng.
heavy rhstman paper ID the form 81 some e;
SSssr %tS a IL Ss ssSre
With broad washes Of color. sharply defined
lights and shadows Pnd outline each RS sta
@ ana s' .ssa s1 d SssS White
tol board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
RER sr0okxNGA

she Never Foreets Ths0-8e1e o. Thsn
Now Reach Almost 70 Her Neek-Others
STOP n Her waast-Ths Latest Styles.
wonderful index to character 10 the bit Of
silken webbing wherewith my lady clothes her
slender ankle and the gracious fulness Of her
thigh. A single heetine glimpse Of q woman's
stocking caught as she steps from her carriage
or gathers her petticoats up at muddy cross
walk sunless the skilled student In stocking
psychology to determine to what part OF tho
country she belongs. In what phase OF 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

tSsssss ; 4 Ss q nd simply because
RRt . Sross re boundary line Of FIFTH avenue
s1d ,sns.t4onal prieSx The. ssieNman tossss
ssss sass's III & VI sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

THE 1ERNHA1DT ExTENsloN.
ciety she moves. and where she does her
shopping. Stockings that Hnd ready sale In
tho Sixth avenue ahops are never seen on
Broadway counters; not that they are less OK.
penslvs over on tho democratic avenue. Tor
the opposite condition prsvails. and stockings
that never SEQ the light Of day In New York
are imported In hundreds OF varieties for tho
Western and Southern trade.
Tho stocking Of elegant sentility. suggestive
Of home on Firth avenue. an invitation to
the PatriArohs'. boz at the opsrs, . villa ct
Newport. husband or papa with Q IN the
stock Exchange. and all tho rest Of the good
things. Is Of the color Of Hamlst's cloak. Of the
texture OF Queen Mats web. and the At Of .
true lovers kiss. There Is more Individuality
70 this bit Of feminine gearing than you would
think pSssbls from thS SHiioEmity q its
straStsrs. rather than color. and 81 adjustment
insteAd Of decoration.
ts Ets ne
Sasy ' and osSer ss s:
lnrs 6esin Il Che tsss and are saftsrsd about
the neck or shoulders When. woman Rete
s ss% is ny S snns ;n n
tic other one. because Il there. Another peou.
!!artty q the woTan who wears this garment
apd manner She may be y woman OF noquaint:
cd with dlsappolntmelts In love; her husband
e sSs sEs ssIs & s sas ne
wripEiss al out y her face 10 secure Content
ss s,s ssYn on r. n sSss f.
nsS wK ~; ses y. s1e fssa o.
Ss Stols IsSas sRf tatss oys eYsi me- but
lpfed fig6iS ahe put1 On e The choEUo GiSl kefD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

ploymept o. real ANTIQUE lacess for the
rs'ssEE: s 3 se'!t'is; s. e sss;:
n tsSa fSsssss est Is shs Even sas
witp velvet ribboH. About tbs, shouIaers n
exauistely. fine, ore4m white. and, edged With
old point lace. a black velvet ribbon ts tied
sySHdnothera RAJ m i are S wc c upon the dim
pied little hands. With punctllious grace they
tread the. measure ii the stately minuet as
century. whose gowns are copied and repro.
duced by these baby charmors ut its close.
Tho French swallow-tall coat Is smartiy
worn by slender women in handsome tailor
goxle Too epds are copaider4bls more elon-
Sss moe lore sIossly dad saS Sc6SssG VITA
these coats AEe worn elegant ,waistcoaD u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
NupucAxs
0ENTEEI,,


Il room upon the stesxnated calf for the requi.
site row o. cIpherA .etill: th!t kind Of stock
ing, even though Z lack th9 line Of beauty: At
Chicsel pephyrs gently diacloses It to view.
The GinheApoAs. Eirl wears the Russian
etockin4. With a black bottom and pink or
sSstlst lsE divsAsd b . band Of iurry'fook'ne
(. The red-iipSed. @ark-eyed.. New orlsan1
ohafmef heS rOWtpf blood-red hearts pierced
through With Cupid 70 darts wrought just where
the supple gree Of the ankle swells Into the
Ths E sos sr, has true lovers KNOT Of
loyal blue on . ortmson ground; and the pos.
Ton giEl-spoak softiyi Probably legepds tn
tnR's sonnets or .siSelley's stanfas adorp the
sacred LIB Of the Boston gttl but only her
maker kn0ws3 even she hefsslf removes, her
eyeglasses before she looks upon ies intellect.
Woman mas peen called - tickle - she u
fair. but ther9 u one passion to which she rs-
her hair ID pio-tsiI braids % Tho Melancholy
days when she. pins Whist thero u left OF Il t9
pufis-her tender interest In her bose And
however enGrosled she may BE- 10 thHosophy.
religion, Or poofles. however wretched ct the
des :ocss
OF leading cotilisns, she always reserves one
corner Of hef mind through TIE most tIyI9e
situations, and keeps It clear and devoted to
the care OF her stockingA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

side the front and another Length which iorassss
out on the. sides. are the essential elenents Of
the matinee or breakfast eac9ue which follows
black velvet bows, and the plastrop Of blue IN
nSrnentS The woman Win coniees % you Il
fun sweor eternal secrecy. that The broceds
wss q. remnant with which the dresemaksr de-
clAred she could do. nothing ct all. the blue
crepe part Of eH OLD ball goTn and the ds.
was none other than the woman Who wears It
% gracefully.
The distinctive features OF the new. evening
gown are train. sash. and no neck at al
Evidently the woman with Ae psrfeSt shoul.
court. for the new gown Il an lmposstbility 20
any woman not dlMnely fashioned from. the
one 81 t6s auslntest q these odd Gown 9on.
trimmed round the hem With three ruohes
Of spotted net. On which are placed oceasiopll
cut neck. d. :htfully suggestive of the days
when our Al ern2on gowns weEe. Of the decoi:
plated Into o broad till that meets the uD-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

s sG ss faf ns Sso dr. Sss'S down -; yo5a
SsSisk ! lss .,wltk looms u and snd: a ircnE 4
plated frtll o. black lace forms the besaus q
Il pointed ana PsisSs M s
s Ssck vsvs rSS9n atom. Il se nsss
81 che sleeve lust above the elbow, A
length OF blue and black brocade on either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

AaVsxample in more rational and artistic
dress One Of the greatest hindrances to this
cause q that II attracts following Of badly
1tessed women who abuse their privileges
ard make the hygienio dress an excuse for
Indulgence In natural untidlness. bad taste In
dfess. and . most deplorable ineleGance Of ap-
DsasAncA In her defiance OF convsntionaiity
such woman oversteps the bounds Of good
taste and womanlIness - we'll. and offsnds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

shown. TOO, IA Ire new ept Of the habit jacket,
made exactly like gantlemAn's morning coat
with 4 BIT Of red showing e the collar and tst
. recent Hilitsry. wedding the. mans kingdom
Wa tnXaded Tor designs. AID the youne women
sepArate waistooek Of white cloth for each.
hnishsd With gold moss buttons and oofd.
New hsndksrchiefs have no hems. but are
whipped ct tho edges and worked over In
blanket stitch With any color preferred. and
o oetST p taS ss SS,S :: SSe9s hslfnoh
Women who have the white Paisley shswls
their treasures sSould produce them now and
make them over into the prsttiest Of opera
brocade Of bright coiors and have double
shtrred capes Of tho border edged With It's own
fringe.
No well-regulated costume is. complete now
without. BIB 10. place Of the .fofblddluG
starched collar and shirt q nnaseultne 4srtva.
pretty because OF the uncomfortable tnnova-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

es a Scpnst has actually Wired swans head
0e 9ns jes nodding grNpsf0lly y 'front.' the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

rtbRon that u dignlaed
With satin RIB b on
width and falling % the
bottom OF the waist Still
We are not slOY In fol.
lowing the Partisan ex.
tromes OF mode. and
there is tucked away In
one wouan's dressing
room Two OF these
absurd little sash
hornets. only awaiting
the appropriate occa-
siop tor astonishing the
nation. One IL o golden
brown beaver. long.
haired. grotesQuely but
picturesQuely bent In
here and ourving out
there. Its only trim
tninais Hg soft cream
tho crown. from which
are cream stfiaes hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
NoNEYEp

smokes. A woman bases her caloulstions
upon the kind Of stookinas WON by hsr friend.
And Ia the unwrttsn code Of elrihood Il ls
swrisfIsd Of snHsnded stoskin1" seso 20 s ssss
ohsatipg a cards y Aeconnted 4mpug men.
ane black silk. Without dseoration 81 any ma.
Forsventng Or drsssy house wear the StockinG
mgst match the slipEsr, and the slipper must
PIaip or sin6roidersc ln the same fjptS And i "a
tho beat Ohopo you will mot oeN diSDlsVS6 r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

yirss rpm q. h, bonnet bsralns youn us,,t Tie
pre- OF b!1e. too, and iasten beneath p rYsstte
bow at the side, to fall straight down far below
the waist. r.
There IL nothing. q man enjoys seeing more
morning for him than some expression Of the
house waist or sacdue ldeA, OF which there are
make the modes beWitchins One Of the most
effective OF these is brown sursh waist gath
cred e yoke Of the white LACE 90 ,nueh, en- z;
VIII pretty shads n ssiiow. me slssysS, KS are