davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-15

RECENTLY the Pope, according to the
dispatches, dismissed all Italians en-
ployed at the Vatican, and their places
have been filed by foreigners. This step,
it is said, has created serious disafIection
in the household of the Pope, ard it GER
tainly will not tend to strengthen the
papal cause in Italy. The Italian officials
are likely to make the most Of the trouble,
for, as is well known, there is no love lost
between the Government and the Church.
The Pope has made mistake. History
should have been u warning to him.
Never yet has court of any nation sur
rounded itself with foreigners, that the
people did not manifest their disapproval
of the action. Whatever OF popular feel
ing exists in Itaiy against the Vatican
viii be augmented by the discharge of
ualians from the. domestic house of the
Pope.
The record-union., 1891-01-15

THE bill ca. 3. 81 to have the State
Printer print 100000 copies of the bills
passed by each Legislature, in pamphlet
form, and to sell them to the people, at
the cost OF production, is not judicious.
1t would entail new item of cost
upon the State, and 100000 copies of the
laws would not be sold. 1t might not be
Objectionable, since the laws must be put
into type and stereotyped, to direct the
superintendent OF State Printing to strike
off copies from time to time sufficient to
meet the demands Of purchasers, for it is
well TO give wide publicity to the laws.
But we apprehend that the printing de-
partment would not sell 5000 copies an
nually. But it would be infinitely better
to do as several States do, print the laws
i'll newspapers of wide general circula-
ton. The people will thus pay for the
matter by even distribution of the cost
among al.
The record-union., 1891-01-15

ASSEMBLY BILL 4, to require laundry
proprietors to keep register in English
of all goods delivered, with an accu-
rate description Of each garment, the
date Of receipt, the name and residence of
the owner, etc., and to issue for each
package receipt in English, in detail,
describing each article delivered, is rap
at the Chinese. If it were passed it would
become a dead letter, for the people them
selves would not submit to detailed rep
istration of their linen and that the regis
ter should be open to public inspection
The REcoRD-U UNION has been constant in
favor OF discouraging the immigration of
Chinese laborers, but all these side as
saults, ard these attempts TO render the
Chinaman's residence here unproiitable.
it holds to be follies that will work the
exclusion cause more injury than good.
So far IS the bill attempts to aid officers
III their search for property under war
rant, 1t is not, we apprehcnd, stronger
than the present law concerning search
warrants. The provision forbidding sale
OF uncalled-for washing in less than six
months and without duly published no.
tice is well enough; still, the law, as it
stands, sufficiently protects ownership in
personal property.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
THE BEIIRING SEA QUESTION IN
COURT.

The Behiing Sea question is now before
the Supreme Court of the United States,
on the issue whether a British sealer
seized in Behring Sea by an American
revenue cutter, was lawfully taken. If
the court should hold that the revenue
officers did not act without territorial
jurisdiction, but that they were justified
by international law in enforcing the
regulations concerning the taking of fur
seals in deep water, it is improbable that
Great Britain will endcavor to maintain
her claims.
The ease is brought into court not only
with the knowledge, but by the consent
and adyiceof the English Cabinet. 1t is,
therefore, warrantaDie to conclude that
so far as the British Government is con-
cerned, it Will acquiesce i'll the decision,
should it turn against the claim of the
English sealers.
1t is not so certain that our Govern
ment viii abandon its claims should the
decision go the other way, for beyond the
question OF territorial jurisdiction, there
are others upon which the court VIII not
pass. One Of these will be the arbitration
OF the question whether the Government
of the United States has not the right to
enforce regulations for the enforcement
OF seal fisheries, that cannot exist except
they are fostered upon the shores OF
american islands, between which the
seals pass twice annually, and during
which passage the British sealers seize
them
The record-union., 1891-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NTHEREAS, OLIVER f. HOTCnKISS
w made certain deed OF trust to ~ p
Coleman and II. X. Dray, dated December IL,
1889, and recorded OIL the 18th day of De
cembef, 1889, iE Book Number 121 of Trust
Deeds, at page 3G5 and following records of
the County OF sacramento, State of California,
the said trust deed conveying the real prop
erty hereinafter described, for the purpose of
securing the payment of u certain promissory
note of even date Herewith made by Oliver
4. HotchlSiss; and whereas default has been
made in the payment of the principal and in
terest OF said note, now, therefore by the au-
thority vested in them by said trust deed and
upon application OF the owner and holder OF
said note, the undersigned, such Trustees
will, OH MONDAY, the 9th day OF February
1891, between the hours OF / 0 and / O'Clock
City of Sacramento, County of Sacramento
state of California, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, in United States
gold coin, all the said real property, situate in
the County OF Sacramento, state of California
and described rs follows, to wit: All of sections
twenty-five (22) and twenty-scven (27) in
Township Eight {Sl, north of Range Seven 90
east, Mount Dabio base and meridian lying
north of that part of the Omochuinnes or
Estate, excepting therefrom the west
half OF the northwest quarter of said
section Twenty-Five (22), and contain
ing five hundred and forty-three (543)
acres, more or less; also, all water rights and
water bitches and privileges now hereafter
in any way appertaining TO, or used, or con-
nected with said lands, together with all the
improvements and appurtenances belonging
to said land.
Sacramento, January IL 1891.
+. Il. DRAY, Trustee.
ja1 a15-TTSSw w. z. COLEMAN Trustee
The record-union., 1891-01-15

ASSEMBLY Bill No. 43. proposing to pro-
hibit solicitation for divorce business, by
advertisement, circular, etc., is not bad
idea. If it is possible to stop this adyer-
tising by certain parties that they will
procure divorces secretly and guarantee
DEGREES of divorce, ''no success, no pay,n
it will be well to do so. These advertis-
ing divorce procurers are, nine times out
of ten, dishonest, procure commission of
perjury, manufacture evidence and deal
in any manner of bribery and corruption
to gain their ends. The amazing thing is
The record-union., 1891-01-15

TEE proposition of Assembly Bill As to
permit any who choose to buy electro
type plates of the State and print and sell
the State school textbooks, is all wrong.
We .distrust all this tinkering with the
school book printing system. The book
ring is alert, and will get its grip upon
the system by adroit means if it can, even
in preference to open assault. The bill
puts the wholesaling of these proposed
outside printed books, under regulation
to be adopted by the State Board of Edu-
cation; not word is said about retail
prices. 1t is best to kill the bill and re-
fuse TO tack upon the system, which is as
yet in its infancy, any new-fangled
schemes. The people are jealous of any
assault upon the textbook printing law,
and will not tolerate any meddling by
the book ring.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
NOTE AND COMMENT

The Redlands Cftrograph has just
closed its seventh volume. never having
taken step backward during the three
years ana half of its publication, but
improving constantly, fully as fast as
patronage warranted. 1t is the neatest
weekly in California, and it is always
full OF live and interesting matter.
The record-union., 1891-01-15

The REcoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside Of San Francisco,
that receive the full Associated Press dis
patches from all parts Of the aooatd. out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitors either an influence or home G'ad
eenerdJ circulation throughout The State.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
A WORD To BALLOT REroI.sIEns.

Mr.. Saxton, the author of the ballo,
reform law of New York, has proposed
an amendment to the law 10 mako UP the
official ticket with party heads ard
vignettes. That is right, and the FeGer-
rated Trades bill proposed to the Califor-
MIA Legislature, should be amended in
the same way. Why not print the ticket
something in this way:
The record-union., 1891-01-15
4prrial astntirea.

E'EN THOUGH the face be not SO fair,
And beauty may be all but flown,
Dear ladies', you need not despair,
Ii SOZODONT you make your own;
And brush your teeth and mouth with skill
You'll fascinate and conquer still
The record-union., 1891-01-15
Weather FORECAST,

Forecast till p. NJ. Thursday: For Nevada,
and Northern California-Light rain, turning
TO snow in the mountains, except fair weather
at Keller; cooler at Eureka and the northern
portion.
The record-union., 1891-01-15

As THE modern railroad train is ahead
of the. old-time stage coach, so is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, Il modern medicine, ahead
OF the old-tinae remedies. In positive
merit it is peculiar to itself.
The record-union., 1891-01-15

In such form the voter can mark in
the square opposite the head an X, signi-
tying that he votes the straight ticket, or
he can mark names in each ticket and
thus do Scratching"
Under the system proposed in Califor-
MIA, however, the names would be printed
somewhat after this fashion:
- For Governor
@ j. Brown, Republican.
Of
w. Doe Democrat.
J. T. Jones, Independent.
We submit that putting party candi-
dates in party columns will be simpler
and more understandable, and will re-
move the objection that the voter will he
The record-union., 1891-01-15
3.tr1r a Ahucrtiar,s,r1sfa

7 AIDES AND GENTLEMEN'S DANCING
II Class, strictly for new beginners. Admis-
SION, 90 cents; lndy and gentleman, 75 cents.
Commencing FRIDAY, January 9TH, at 7:3O
p. NJ. ChilGren's Class, new term commencing
on SATllR llRDAY, January lrth at 10 A. n.
jones, FiSC!i & WATSON, Turner HALL =
GRAND LANTERN PARTY
nF TIE CATHOLIC LADIES' RELIEF
~ S9eietI, ut Turner I3all, on III Y EsDAY
EVENING, JaiIuary Is, 1891. Music by
Johes. Flsch & Watson. Admission, so cents.
Dancing ut O'Clock. 1t
n nEACOE EESSES.-AIISS JANE NJ BAN
~ CROFT, Pin. d.. Will deliver /. lecture on
''Deaconesses aud Their Work, " in the Sixth
street N. y. Church, THURSDAY EVENING.
ut 40 o'ciacS. As.laiasion free All Interested
in this great question OF church work co.., ,,i,,liy
invited. Tia
FET E OF n A TON s.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
PIANOS FOR EyEgYBoDy.

Prices $50, S2oO, $3.50. So75 and up-
wards. Our stock in store and storeroom con-
sists now OF Overcome hundred new and second
hand pianos both upright and square, for sale
on small ilistallments or rent. We at all
times have i fuH stocl; il all the styles of the
unsurpassed MATHUSHEk pianos. Call at
Coopel's, the leading and largest music house,
63l J street, Sacramento. jal3-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-15

that reputable lawyers do not proceed
against these disgraces to the profession
to have them disbarred.
The record-union., 1891-01-15

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1O14 Sixth street, be.
tween and *. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci-
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
nl4-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-15

PIANOS TO SUIT THE TInIES.-Havine
received Il large invoice direct from manualcf-
urers, including eleven different factories
brand new. Easy installments. Prices, $500
and upwards, at a. e. SHAW 81 CO.'S 1893
Eighth street. d1G-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-15

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
use OF local anestne.ic. DR.. WELDON,
dentist. Eighth and J streets. je22-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-15

MADAME BELL, renowned in telling life's
future events fifteen years practice in India
Young people should know their future. Fee
so cents and 81. 1910 Third street d9-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-15
HENRY ECKHARDT, GUNSMITII,

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
INl Guns, Rifles, Revolvers. Ammunition and
Sporting Goods. AL the leading makes OF
Guns and Rites at popular prices Parker,
Lcfever, Colts, Smith, Ithaca, new Baker und
new make Guns. Firstt:lass Gun and Kif1e
Work. Send for price-list of Guns. No. 523
X Street, Sacramento, Cal.
THE NEWS OF rI,a THE = Wpndp yyIIdp Is con-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
sobriauots 81 Noted nren.

Salmon p Chase was commonly called
old Greenbacks1 during the war. when
he was Secretary of the Treasury. be-
because he established our present system
of national currency. Daniel W. yoor-
hees, the noted United States Senator, is
often called 'sThe Tall Sycamore of the
Wabash" because his tall figure and
long limbs are strongly characteristic of
the tall sycamore tree, which IS common
to his home on the Wa bash James G.
Blaine is admiringly called ssThe Plumed
Knight Colonel IngersO]l gave him the
name in his great speech in the Republic
can convention of 1876. Samuel J. Tilden
because OF his talents, was styled 1.-THE
Sage of Graystone, William B. Allison,
the noted United States Senator, was in
his school days called "Big Eyed Bill. .
Among the noted American authors are
John e. Whittier, known as 1.-The Bache-
lor Poet" John G. Sake, sometimes
styled tThe American Hood" because
his productions resemble those of the
great poet, Hood. Walt Whitman is
known as .'The Good Gray Poet, " and
the name is indeed very appropriate.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
HOW MEN Pact TnEIR HAIR.

They Choose the Left Side Because the
Growth is Less There.
4 have seen, says barber, hundreds
Of BARRIERS trade secrets exposed, but
have never seen a reason given in print
Tor men parting their hair on the left side
II more than nine cases out OF ton.
talked the matter over with phsician
once and he said it might be only coin
cldence, but that al least nine out OF ten
people sleep on the right side because By
SO doing digestion Is aided and the action
ofrhe neart IS left uudisturbetl. That
think accounts for the hair parting. BE-
cause the warmth OF the side OF the bead
pressed into the pillow greatly nids the
growth OF the hair md man naturally
parts his hair so as TO brush It in the
direction of the greatest growth. This
also accounts for whas almost every one
who has tried TO keep his monstache aud
beard evenly trimmed must have noticed
wtha5 he mas 70 trim the right side more
fre Quently than the left Warmth Is tho
pest hair tonic ana invigoraspr dsscor-
cred, especially Il moist hear. such a. Is
produced by confined Precipitation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

when it didn't. What do Frenchmen
expect. anyhow That man wiz cut his
throat for the purpose Of giving his
friends funeral party, perhaps
Boston's new theatre. the Columbia.
viii make the opening bid for public
favor tomorrow night. Charles Froh-
mans company viii present Men and
Modern Athens who attend. The new
house seats $3.50 people, and cost <925 .000.
II has all the modern improvements.
Blanch Curtisse will present a new la
at the Philadelphia Grand tomorrow
night. She carries wardrobe IN thimble-
Henrietta Lander denies that she is en-
gnged TO be married to Coiouef n. Al
friend.
A great public fair for the benefit Of
the Actors Fund will be held in New
York next May and will last for one
week. The Madison Square Amphi-
theatre WIN be the locale aud viii be
transformed into scene of remarkable
beauty and animation. A B. De Freeze,
who has guided nnmberless fairs to suc-
cess, will organize and direct the AFT air
The Macaroni company is said to be in
trouble. Why not try the piece on the
italian quarter Of New York
It Is announced by Mr.. Frohnan as a
positive fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
win not return to this count ~ 70 inlay
after their coming tour. 1t is TO be a
genuine farewell tour.
Pearl Eytinge's tour In ssvfvienr closed
suddenly on Saturday at Meadville, Pa.
The company did not get salaries They
have all returned to New York. including
the star. That story about the rich New
Yorker who was giving Pearl q new
house every day or two couldn't have had
much foundation.
Il is reported that John Chase. the
manager. has become insane, and is now
an inmate of the NORTHAMPTON, Mass.
Insane Asylum. Mr.. Chase is The brother
of Arthur B. Chase
Maude Granger's new play. sGabri-
ellie, was produced by that star on Sep
TENDER p at Johnstown, Pa The re-
potts concerning it are favorable. Miss
Granger will take it as far as San Fran
cisco. She has also added to her roper
toire two new and as yet unacted drama
tizati0ns by Mrs Elite Henderson or the
Jersey City Academy of Music One OF
them is in rehearsal under Mrs Hender-
sons directions.
Avon Saxon gives notice that he cannot
sing the old songs, or new ones either, in
New York, because Mr.. DOyley Carte
wants him back in London.right away, or
sooner If he can get himself cabled-foE
which reason the present profound ignor-
auce existing In America as to the idan-
tity Of Avon Saxon is likely to continue
indefinitely.
Charles Frohman got John Drew from
Augustin DAILY and now Daily is trying tn
get Henry Dixey away from Frohman. He
viii probably succeed, as FrohE1an has
been very much disappointed in Dixey as
light comedy star In short, Dtxey has
demonstrated pretty emphatically that
his particular forte is burlesque and moi
comedy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Arrowroot and Almond Pudding
Watering Hanging Baskets.
sHow to Make Bri ne for Pork.

sHow to Make Bri ne for Pork.
Take brown sugar, ay salt and COM
mon salt, two pounds each; saltpetre, one
half pound, and water. one gallon. Boil
gently and remove the sc um. Another
favorite pickle is made with twelve
sugar OF molasses, one-half pound of inter
and water enough to dissolve 1t.
Watering Hanging Baskets.
Whether in the conservatory, green
house or open piazza, hanging baskets
will De found to take a considerable SUD-
ply OF water where a good growth has
been made. Non-attenLion to this is a
frequent source of allure, the plants.
whatever they may be, assuming sickly
ed to. In the case Of any which
are found to dry up rapidly it is a
good plan to water them In the evening
aud then again in the morning. If the
soil has been partly washed away. q slight
top dressing would be a considerable as
sistance. All decaying foliage and flow
ers should be kept removed, the position
occupied by the flowers being one wher g
such things are brought into prominent
notice. Swinging the under sides of the
basket is a good plan TO follow in hot
weather.
Arrowroot and Almond Pudding.
Blanch and pound one ounce of sweet
and when it Is a smooth paste put them
in saucepan with half a pint of new
milk and bring it slowly to the boil Mix
two tablespoonfuis OF best arYowroot
smoothly with a wineglassful OF cold milk
and on this pour the boiling milk, stir
ing it sharply until thoroughly mixed,
then add two ounces fresh butter and two
we'll beaten eggs and stir till the mixture
is quite cool. Pour it into lightly oiled
mold and serve with brandy sauce.
How ro Restore White Fiannels.
Dissolve two and one-quarter pounds Of
white Marseilles soap in seventy-fve
pounds of soft water and add, with Con-
slant stirring. one ounce OF liquor am
monia. The hannels are to be soaked in
this fluid over night and afterwards
washed thoroughly in water.
How to Put Away Butter
Mix we'll together one ounce each of
saltpeter and white sugar and two ounces
of best salt. all in fine powder; give one
ounce of this mixture to each pound of
butter and thoroughly work them to-
rether. The butter thus prepared is
then to be tightly pressed into clean.
glazed earthenware vessels SO as TO have
no vacant spaces. Butter thus put up
acquires its finest flavor three week
later aud preserves it for a long time.
Another method is to take fresh butter
eighteen pounds, fine salt one pound, salt
peter one and quarter ounces, and
honey or fine brown sugar two onnces.
Work aud press as above Some fill the
vessels only to within one-half or three
quarter inch Of the TOP aud fill with
coarse salt
A New Omelct
3 Parboil lambs or calf's kidney and
cut it into small pieces, as for an ordinary
kidney stew Add an equal quantity of
French mushrooms Qshampegnons) and
stew them until they are nearly done.
Then add, chopped fine, small quantity
of green pepper, seasoning with snlt and
and mushrooms are cooked Thoroughly
place in an omelet, made in the usual
W., and you have breakfast dish fit
for king
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

fol altar Of flowers, Rev. Charles Herr
oInciating Only the members Of the
family were present. The bride, who is
pretty brunette, looked lovely in
handsome princess gown Of
white satin and chiffon. She wore q
veil of tulie which fell In deecy folds
about her, and ia her naud carried q
prayer book Her ornaments were dia-
monds, the gift Of the groom. A recep-
ton Immediately followed to which a
large number OF friends were invited.
Excellent music by Cranmer was fur
nished, and an elaborate supper was
served by Maresi OF New YORK. During
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Archlbold, amid
the concentrations Of their frientis. de-
parted for Washington. The bride re-
ceived many handsome and costly pres
ents.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Beldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Brigham, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Biggett of Bloomfield, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Clark, Mir. and Mrs, Charles Dewitt,
Mrs. II. Cruikshank, Mrs. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. L. freeman, Mr. aud Mrs.
Edward Fem, Professor Fry, Mr..
and Mrs. George Getfield, Mr..
and Mrs. =. Green, Jr., Or.
and Mrs, Hardenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hough-
r. II Hovt Of New - yoTk Miss Marian
Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs Houston. Miss Hous
ton. Mrs r. 4. HoIIowelI Of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs Il. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs, Jeromep, Mr.
Richard Iobnson Mr. and Mrs. RI Luck
Mr. and Mrs T,eonayd Miss leonard
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lowe OF Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Maenab, Mr.. aud Mrs. William
James aIaenab Mr. and Mrs .Jobp Mac
nab, MIR, and Mrs Benianin Munford
MI. and Mira PanI s. Werrifieid. M and
Mrs William Moore nv and Mrs r. n
Mel .auohlin Mrs 'rbomaa NcKie Mr.
and Mrs II. Newman Miss Newman.
Mr' and Mrs. Prout. Mrs. i Pleasance'
Mr.. and Mrs. T., II. Reed Mr.. and Mrs. f.
IT Rameav NM and Mrs g Arehihold
Mr.. and Mrs ". ID. Scnusrer. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Sisson. Flias Sisson. Charles
Sisson Mise Sissnn Mr. and Airs Theo-
dore Sntro, Nj, and Mrs r w Smith.
Mrs v. 4. Sattertilwait. Mr.. and Mrs j
6. Shaver. Rev, and Mrs r r.. Stoddard.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs 7. r. Spolder. Mr., and Mrs. b. Sat-
ferfhwai5. MR.. G. Tompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles HolloweH. of on
Civ. Mr. and Mrs TindaiI
Dr. and Mrs. Ja.ses Wilkinson. DR.. and
Mrs George Wilkinsan Miss WILKINSON.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Weed Mr.. and
Mrs r. Williams, Miss Williams, Mr..
and Mrs n q Yonng Mr. and Mrs p
H. W sre Mr. and Mrs RaInb haven
1,ort NJ ard Mrs Paniansn Rrovsn
R Mrs ~ R aI NJ ang Mrs n
Praa1eT A., and Mrs. Gaorga f,urrier
W SOS 4 dares Attsinson n "
a ,,,;sh Earre-a iantb,1r,, Mis-
Ta,,1n aa.,i5o,, tT,,, rchii,oid
= Ss,a,,,o,,es MIC Nal,ia T,o.f;n
e. e, Sio4 |, ~ S,. 1919
ra"an 1ar S.'1 ,ia..,v Fa,,,,;
anq MP Nm n;oii,,so
s,a, ,. Rf, H. ME- ra.i
lis5ss Iuug, 1aAt5 so,,,aii Ms H EIiiatt
1 5M r. G1ae ensan ferad Grr,hT,'
Gn rIIicI Miss Amv 1oodfna. Miss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
FASHIONS FADS.
Novelties in Fabrics and Trim
mings for Fall and Winter.

Black and white lace wells have small
sprig figures and border ending IN
scallops.
Striped gauxe and velvet ribboa are
used for trimming silk and crepou gowns
as gathered frills.
Brooches of gold and enamel represent
ribbon tied in knot and set with dta-
monds.
Driving and travelling cloaks OF brown
or navy blue ladies' clotn, have passe-
collar.
The best way of tvimming bodice Is to
have either braces or Ionr reyers en- eithe
side, narrowing at the walsh, covering thr
front darts. A stripe down the centre