davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14
ANNOUN CENIENTS
FOR MAYOR.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce DIR. N. l.. NORTHINGTON as a can
didate for Mayor OF the city of GAINESVILLE at
the ensuing municipal election. te
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce DR. n l.. CARNEY as a candidate
ensuing election, January next.
FOR ALDERMAN.
The LEAF-CHRONIOLE is authorized to an
nounce Il. +. MAJOR as a candidate for AL
derman in the Third Ward at the ensuing
municipal election n7,td.
The LEAF-CHoNICLE is authorized to an
rouuce DIR, BUTLER BOYD as a candidate
Alderman in the 5tt Ward.
The LEAF CHRONICLE is authorized to an
nounce JAMES II. SMITH as a candidate for
Aldermen from the Sixth ward.
The LEAF-CHRoNIcLE is authorized to an
nounce J II. PETIUS as a candidate for AL
derman from the Fourth ward.
The LEAF-C CHRONICLE is auth oriztd to an
nounce DIR, II II. M ARABLE as q candidate
for reelection for Alderman from the Tenth
Ward
The LEAF. CHRONICLE is authorized to an
nou &c VIM, f COULTER rs candidate
for Alderman in the Sth Ward at the coming
city election.
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce j. G. PICK ERING as a candidate for
Alderman from the Eighth Ward.
The LEAF CHRONICLE is authorized to an
nOunCe II. n. GARDINER as a candidate
for Alderman from the Tenth Ward.
The LEAF-CHRoNfCLE is authorized to an
nounce ED. V. HARRISON as n candidate
for Alderman from the Eighth Ward.
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nOunce SAM. j. HODGSON as q candidate
for Alderman from the Third ward.
The LIE F-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nOunce GRACEY CHILDERS as a candidate
for Alderman from the Second Ward.
The LEAF-CHHoNICLE is authorized 10 an
nounce JNO. S. NEBLhTT as a candidate for
Alderman from the First Ward.
The LEAF CHRONICLE is authorized to an
nounce ED. f. PEA ROE as n candidate for
Alderman from the Seventh Ward.
The LEAF-C CHRONICLE is authorized to an.
nounce GEORGE ID. CROUCH as a candidate
for Alderman from the Fifth ward.
The LEAF-CHRoNIcLE is authorized to an
nOunCe W, b. YOUNG as n candidate for re-
election as Alderman of the 9TH ward.
The LEAF CHRONICLE is authorized to an
nOunce ED. II, BEACH as candidate for AL
derman of Ninth ward.
The EAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nouncr j. w. PAGE, colored, as a candidate
for Alderman from the Ninth ward.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14
$500 Reward Z

WE will pay tho Gbovo reward for any case Of Ltv.
complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Iadiresticn CO
tpatiou or Costivcness wo cannot euro with Wegt
Vegetable Liver Pills, when tho directions strict
complied with. They purely Vegetable ana ney q
f4il to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Larfs boxes
containing 30 Pills, g cents Beware OF counterfeit
and limitations. Tho genuine manufactured only
TIE JOHN G. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, Lib
FOR SALE by r. A, Thomas Drug Co., III
Franklin street, Clarksville. Ten ap6dw,y
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14
Cottage for Rent.

A handsome four-room cottage on
Main street for rent. Apply to F. l..
Smith & Sons. GAINESVILLE Planning
Mills. oc23 If.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14
For Rent.

The johnson residence on south
side of Franklin street east oil
Seventh. Apply to C. ID. Runyon.
d2,dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14
GU II e S

Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Weakness of Extremities and
Painting,
impure ana Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous Swelling and Ulssrx.
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14

Nervousness and
Nervous Prostitution,
Nervous Headache and
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
All Diseases of Women
Nervous CRilis,
Paralysis,
Nervous Pary-.ysms and
Nervous Choking
hot Flashes,
PalpiUatlon of the Heart,
Mental Dependency,
Sleeplessness,
St. Vitus's Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back
Faili"g Health.
All these and many other G.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14
NERVOUS DISEASES,

As for every class of Nervous Diseases remedy able
compare with the Nervne Tonic which pleasant and harmless
upon youngest child Oldest
ua Nnetenhs of all the ailments to which the human family heir
dependent exhaustion and impaired digestion when there
sufficient supply of food the blood general debility Of
the BRAIN spinal and The result Starved like
muscles become strong when the kind of food supplied
thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear the As the
system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of tho
for
Ordinary food does contain sufficient quantity of the kind nutrment
necessary repair the mode of living and labor
For this becomes that food be
supplied This production of the South Continent has
found which
formed This accounts for its magic power all forms of
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14
"A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUs's DANCE OR CHORKA.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, May 49, 1886.
Nv daughter, twelve years old, had been af-
Ficted for several months with Chorea or st.
Vitus's Dance. She was reduced to q skeleton,
could not walk could not talk, could not swal-
low anything but milk. i had to handle her
like an INFANT. Doctor and neighbors gave her
up. commenced giving her the South Ameri-
can EerVine Tonici the effects weIr very sur
vousness, and rapidly improved. -Four bottles
cured her completely. l think the. South
American Eervine the grandest remedy ever
discovered, and would recommend it to every.
one. MRS. w. BE EEsMINGEtSs
State of TnditInd, Zee.
Montgomery County, COS
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this May
10, 1887. CHAs. M. TRAVIS, Notary Public.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14

Mrs. Fila A. Bratton, of New Ross, Ind,
says: 81 can not express now much owe
to the Nervine Tonic. My system was com
ploteiy shattered, appetite gone, was
was In the filsU 5tages OF consumption, an
Inheritance handed down through several
Erer tions. 1 began taking the Kervine
bnc and continued Its use for about six
koEths, and am entirely cured. IL Is the
LSandest remedy for nerves, stomach and
lungs have ever seem"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14

Ed J. Brown, Druggist, OF Edna Mo-,
writes: "AIy health had been very poor for
years, was coughing severely. 1 weighed
only ITO pounds when 4 commenced using
hvuth American Nervlne. 1 have used two
bottl"s and now weigh 100 pounds, and am
much stronger and better than have been
for five years. Am sure / would not have
lived through the winter had not secured
this remedy. My customers see what IL has
done for me and buy 1t eagerly. 1t gives
great satisfaction"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14
CRAwFoRpsv1ILE, IND., Aug. 20, '86

CRAwFoRpsv11LE, IND, Aug. 20, '66.
1bthe Great South American Medicine Co..
DEAR GENTS Il desire TO say to You that
have suffered for many years with a very seri-
every medicine l could hear OF but nothing
done me any appreciate good until WAS adj
Vised to try your Great South American Nervine
Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since
using several bottles OF it must say that am
surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the
stomach and general nervous system. If every
one knew the value of this remedy as do, You
would not be able to supply the demand.
J. A. HARDEE,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14
INDIGESTION IND DYSPEPSIA

The Great South American NePvne Tonic
Which you the only absolutely ung remedy
cred for the of Indigestion and the vast train symptoms
a person afford this jewel incacubo value who
of the Stomach because the experience and testimony
thousands this she great
world this universal destroyer There of unmagnant disease
WHICH resist the wonderful curative the South
American Nerv,ne Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14

now mere l. young man, LOOK at MN
today. Look at him five years from now,
after he has been under trial in such an
establishment. Here he stands in the
shop today, his cheeks ruddy with the
breath of tht hills. lie unrolls the goods
on the counter in gentlemanly style. He
Commends them to the purchaser. He
points out all the good points in the fabric
HeeiTects the sale. The goods are wrapped
up, and hG dismisses the customer with a
cheerful good morning." and the country
merchant departs so impressed with the
straightfoTwarlness ofthe young man that
he will come again and again, every spring
aud every autumn, unless interfered with.
The young man has been now in that
establishment five years. He unrolls the
goods on the counter He says to the Gus
toner, Now those are the best goods we
have in our establishment" They have
better on the next shelf He says, 1--WE
are selling these goods less than cost"
They are making 20 per cent. He says,
There is nothing like them in all the
city" There are fifty shops that want to
sell the same thing. He says, Now, that
is a durable article; it will wash" Yes, it
will wash out,
The sale is made, the goods are wrapped
up the country merchant goes off feeling
that he has an equivalent for his money,
and the sharp clerk goes into the private
room of the counting house, and he says:
"Well, got rid OF those goods at last l
really thought we never would sell them.
1 told him we were selling them less Than
cost, and ne thought he was getting a good
bargain. Got rid Of them at last And
L.. Of Hl finn ttfThnf'a xgall
done, splendidly doneW Meanwhile God
had recorded eight lies-four lies against
the young man, four lies against his en-
ployer. for / undertake TO say that the
employer is responsible for all the iniqui.
ties Of his clerks, and all the iniquities Of
those who are clerks Of these clerks, down
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-14
~ |! S:
lI33lIlINII1I11
EILERT'S EXTRACT OF
TAR & WILD CHERRY,

For coughs. Colds, HOarstneSs, Splitting OF Blood
Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza, Pleurisy, lnflam-
nation Of the Lungs, Pains in the Chest and first
gtnppS Of ConSumntiOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

eide with bunches Of natural flowers. Vel
NJ formed The material for one shoulder
puG The ether was Of chiffon, concealed
boneath spray Of flowers.
4neetef gown extremely becoming to
~ Monde wearer was q salmon pink crepe,
cut decolette. Soft white lace edged the
MI and arm holes.
House bodices, to be worn with any
ekis. have become favorites in the spring
wardrobe Of tasteful women. All modistes
vi affirm. and most women have found
~ from disagreeable experience. that it
4oils the waists of gowns to wear them
upder close fitting jackets in the street or
y keep them ON for ordinary indoor wear.
The adoption of novel bodices is, therefore,
"a innovation that has in its favor econ
tmy and the general welfare Of the ward
nbe.
Cloth jackets with velvet sleeves and
collar and trimmings of jeweled passcmen-
efie are favorites, as are also the simpler
okirt waist styles. China silk and pongec
n bright shades may be procured at low
sun, and from this material there may be
evolved tasteful, natty, becoming house
waists.
The prettiest gown of the season was
eeen the first Thursday after Easter at an
aternoon at home. Ayoung widow about
- discard widows weeds for the more
eAeerful hahiiiments of second mourning
Nas responsible for its creation. The skirt
sas trained one, heliotrope velvet in hue
and edged all around with black feather
thinning. The left side was slashed. re-
vealinga panel Of white gauze embroidered
, silver. The bodice was draped in ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

like fan and terminates in demi-train
which sweeps the floor.
The most popular mode il to leave the
skirts entirely plain except for the tiny
rufie Of silk with which it is faced peep
ing forth underneath To relieve the
hoppy. fappy effect about the feet deep
padding or stifIening IS placed underneath
the material extending to . height just
above the knees.
A few Of the skirts have heavy ruffie or
ruching of the same material around the
bottom OF the skirt Others have deep
nouncc, and still others have two fiounces,
but the majority are entirely plain.
Chaiiies and other thin materials are
too fiimsy to bear the tight drawing back,
These are made somewhat fuller and are
treated to hounces of the same material
A pretty gray chaliie has an cdging of
white lace Pleated in with the top Of the
hounce- White lace finishes off the neck.
the sleeves and the bottom of bodice
which Is bcited at the waist with silver
belt.
Underneath the plain cloth dress skirts
gay colored silk petticoat is worn. 1t is
made to hang at exactly the same angle
ana q exactly the same length as the
skirt peeps forth, giving pretty feminine
touch to the masculine severity of cos
tune. A ruching Is placed around the
bottom OF the petticoafs, and they are
slightly weighted to ensure their hanging
in place.
Chamois, dog skin and heavy kid gloves
are worn with the new spring suits. The
lighter kid are reserved for dinner and
ballroom toilettes. Chamois gloves come
in all shades. and are heavily stitched in
c0lors 20 match all costumes
Jewels. fancy pins. girdles and jeweled
ornaments are seen in rich profusion upon
gowns designed either for the house or
street wear. Indoors there is an epidemic
for bangles and finger-rings. The latter
are seen in MI sorts Of novel styles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
The Young Bride shopping.
Yonkcrs Statesman.

In q close-titting, tailor-made dress and
light-oolored cape of Persian lamb. she
appeared before the stallkeepers at Wash
ingfon market. She carried a Russian
leather note book with gold pencil and
thelnsost artistic willow basket imaginable.
sDh. the dear little piggies," she ex-
claimed, walking up 10 where number of
pigs were incarcerated, "how much are
they pair"
Eight and half. mum, !" said the butcher.
.Isn't that pretty DEAR" she asked
timidly. II guess IN take some oysters
instead. she said. walking over to where
the men were busy opening the emblems
OF silence. II want some oysters sent up.
escallcped oyster" she said, with plenty
OF raisins in them.
.suh. those lovely pumpkins, she con-
tinued. walking over 10 q stand. where a
lot of Edam cheese was displayed. I'm
take four Of these, | know it's pleheian,
but Reginald does like pumpkin pies. Are
ali hams yellow like this 2" she said, point
Ing 10 counter full.
.No. miss, that's only the cover" said
the man in charge.
Those lovely pink onions Will match
my china. How do you sell them a
dozen ?"
sSeventy-iive cents a baShel, said the
huckster, smiling.
send up two bushels" she said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

travel togetherg" asked our English
cousins
They couIa-but they seldom do. When
Cupid selects a love-poisoned dart, is not
often that both ends are tipped with gold.
Our English cousins are used to having
their husbands chosen for them. 1t Is .
matter of church. of family and of state;
and should the marriage prove. an inn
pecunious one, the aforementioned trinity
of church, family and state are willing 10
combine to make the loss good.
With us it Is different We know that
We are all born free and equal, and We, one
and all, reserve the right TO marry accord
ing 10 our sweet viii. Should the mar
riage be less prosperous and brilliant than
had been hoped, the American girl has the
plunck. the grit and the ability TO come
nohly 10 her OWE rescue. Ii far down In
the intellectual scale she can do manual
labor; she can work with the needle. III
gifted she can win piaudits and pay from
many sources, and if clever, she can man
age IN some inconsplcnous way 10 keep
the pot boiling while John is out looking
for new sources from which TO gather fuel
BY ali means give the girl dowry, II the
money Is in the family. Bat II II isn't
give her q good education, q clear con-
science, good Judgment and q loving heart.
And the dollars and cents shall be added
unto her.
Decidedly q reaction against clubs. or
carnations, bands and societies has set IN
for the little woman who. year ago,
wanted TO rise and soar. She Is beginning
10 see that clubs may become source OF
bruises 10 the tender feminine mind
and spirit And she has found ont that
constitutions are perplexing and bother
some unless they pertain to the welfare OF
the family. Bylaws are becoming veal
mess and parliamentary usages bad FORM
Worn out with the effort 10 do and be,
and act similar TO her mankind, the little
woman Is gradually Withdrawing herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
THE HOOP OF GOLD.
Latest and Most Sincere Things
In Engagement Rings.
The GIRLS GIFT IN RETURN.
Best Dowry 10 the Ability 20 Earn
Mcney-Ths Little woman ana
the Big, Confusiag Clab.

NV York. April Especial Cores
poidence while Young mans fancy is
lightly Turning to thoughts of love. .
young woman's fancy is turning to
thoughts of an engagement ring.
What shall be the material, what the
style. what the emblem and what the de-
sign of this. the band which is TO mark
her befrothal fnger2 The heart-shaped
designs which were the pride and the de-
light of our grandparents, have come in
again with all the vehemence of which the
spring season of 1891 is capable Yet
there is a certain design for an engage
ment ring which is in delicacy of concep-
ton 50 much above and beyond the
merely ornamental heart-shaped ring that
the latter has shrunk into insignihcance
by the side of it.
The new design IS this. A large, per-
fcctly clear, somewhat fat diamond is Sc
lected, and underneath it is placed the
likeness of the dearest boy on earth.
Around the face, as it sparkles forth from
the depths Of the diamond, isa row of tiny
emeralds. The choice of stones to sur
round the diamonds is purely arbitrary.
Just now emeralds are chosen because
they are dearer than turquoise. pearls, or
any other gems save diamonds themselves.
To get quite eten with her young man
for this reckless and lavish expenditure,
and also to carry out the law which regu-
lates the general fitness and equality of
things, the young woman sends the young
man q jewelled likeness of herself And
this is the way she does it. In the end of
. gold lead pencil she has diamond set
similar to that in her ring, and underneath
it goes her own fair face. The young man
fastens the pencil upon his watch chain,
and both of the twain-the ardent lover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

neck. over the removal of whose wrinkles
the suit came about. is firm and white as
marble, and the face above it is lofty, dig
nlfied and womanly. By many Mrs
Huntington was deemed a social MARTYR
in that She wonld permit the publicity of
the courts rather than pay what seemed to
her 10 be blackmaiier's price. The bill
was disputed from principle, not from
parsimony.
As an example of Mr. Huntingfon's
productivity wards his wife is told the fol-
lowing story: Mrs. Huntington is ex-
tremely fond of fresh water swimming,
bathing and diving. To indulge her in her
fayorite water athletics, Mr.. Huntington
ordered a tank constructed In the cellar
nicely heated and lighted. 1t was found
upon investigation that the tank must be
empfied daily 10 avoid dampness in the
house above and that each i.lling of the
tank would cost $50, making grand total
of about 500 per week, which Mr. Hunt
ington would owe for water taxes. But
not an instant did that gentleman hesitate.
Mrs. Huntington desired tank for bath
ing purposes. A tank she must have. In
the language of the street. money was mot
in it. Has not such man right TO
public sympathy when bill seems SO ex-
orbitant to his generous soul that he Is
willing to refuse to be imposed upon?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
THE MORTGAGE.

He bought in 1865 farm Of ssunps and seonea.
His name was God-Be Glorifed, his surname Il
was Jones,
He put mortgage on the farm, and then in con.
scious pride,
sIn twenty years III pay it up" said God-Bs
6ioriied.
The mortgage had hungry NAV that swallowed
corn and wheat:
He soiled with patience night and day to let the
He slowly ye.ssa himself TO death. and ON the
They laid; beyond the monsters reach, good
And the farm with it, incrmh.snces O: mort.
gage, stumps and stones
II fell TO young Melchisedek Paul Adoniram
Jones:
Melchizedek was likely youth, . holy, rcdly
man,
And he vowed to raise that mortgage liz.
noble Puritan.
And he went forth every morning to the rugged
And he dug, as dug before him, poor old God Be
tIorilied
He raised pumpkins and potatoes down the
He gulped them down and smacked his jaws
and calmly asked for more.
He worked until his back was bent until his
hair WAS gray
On the hillside through . snowdriit they dug
his grave one day
AAAs 1sStosH s"si, LAtao4Aets uAQ no Tune 70
weep and brood,
For the monster BY his doorstep srov,ed per.
pe.uai for his food.
He fed him on his garden truck. he stu sea HE
ribs with hay,
And he fed him eggs and butter. but he would
not SO away:
And EhPhales be staggered with the burden,
and then died
And slept with old Nelchisedek and God Be-
Gloriaed.
Then the farm il fell 10 Thomas. ana fran,
Thomas fell 10 John.
Then from John 10 Elesxar, but the mortgage
still lived On.
Then it ieIl to Ralph and Peter, Eli, Ahsalom
and Paul:
Down through ali the generations. but the mort
gage killed them all,
About score OF years ago the farm cana down
10 Jim
And Jim called in the mortgage and gave the
farm 10 him
Theirs no human heart 50 empty thai il has
no ray OF hope,
50 Jim gave up the ancient farm ana vent 10
making soap.
He grew fifty millionaire, . bloaied, psmpered
nature,
He owned ten railroads, twenty mines and ths
whole state legislature.
And thousands did his rrud commands ana
lived upon his bounty:
And be came home, bought back the farm ana
The entire coGafy.
-Saz ". Fasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
In OF FASHION.
bridesmaids Are Wearing
& Spring Weddings.
Il JACKETS our or DATE.


n York, April 81 Especial Correspon-
- six radiant bridesmaids, reSplcn-
IL bright-hued Louis XIV. coats and
hirv skirts, go tripping biitheIy
"a the church aisies after the most
1T II spring brides.
$ pref&y wedding saw the six brides-
Il white chiffon skirts and long bro
ailk coats with white lace arranged
iSbot over the vest. Two Of the bro
costs were Of pink, two others were
yellow and the remaining two wers
= blue. The entire party, so far Is
Ids were concerned, carried flower
. accord with the coat. Those in
v carried violet muffs, those in pink
M lilies of the valley. The muf
s rnspended from the neck by tiny
e ehain.
tenother spring wedding the brides
we're dressed in white chiffon cut
scollete. White crepe was gathered
TOP Of the bodice and brought high
Z the neck with white satin ribbon.
sleeyes fell low over the hands.
s. 66eod Of the bridal bouquet, the bride
3 n1Iy carries q floral muff Of the kind
I sihed q carried by bridesmaids. In
1iaueaged hand may be borne the
q rtbcok- This is, however, somewhat
etyIe. the bridal boquet or bridal mufI
- sufficient
~ hall gowns, mousseline de sole and
N IRE favorite materials. The latter
etly resembles white crepe. A much
hired dress was Of rose pink chiffon,
s nmed down the front Of the skirt with
kons of the same hue. and caught at the