davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
Go Get for Buslnces pnrposss

A SMALL or large Park Row from:
Office, III Potter Buldius. 10 let. Address
l.. II. SAVAGE. 81 Fulton-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
TIONS FOR TIE NETWORK TRIH-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE Up
TOWN OFFICE. No. ] .2i2 Broadway, ID
door north Of Thirty -irst-st. and ADVEH-
TISEMENTS at the following Branch OF.
fices: 254 shave. :. @. cor. 23dst. l5e
Gth-ave.; 157 Fouyth-ave., corner Four
teeuth-st. $50 Third-ave
PARK ROW front office 10 let in Pot
ter Bulldog. Addt,ss L. L. SAVAGE.
IS EultOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
Ccnntrp Real estate for Gals


o. AGENCY FOR MONTCLAI K-Dwcll-
ings for sale or to let; large assortment VI
handsome building site> terms cay.
TUBES & TAYLOR. ) Deckman-s... n. Y.
A.-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-i
CELEBRATED SlOCK FARM. about 700
acre., near a lludson River landing and
five minutes fror, railway station; modern
house. j. rooms. all city conNcnicnce> isrgs
barns and stables 1coommOlatipn' Tor La
heal stock: 10 lON .t1lls viii cot 100 tol~
lay; buildings insured for s2l COO; Will con
,332J PHILLIPS Il WELLS, TribIn"
building.
AT WHITE PLAINS. y. Y.-cottaqe'
Bnd country so1ts at crcs. b3rg ;ins lrns
from $50 20 800 per acre. JOSEPH II.
LEWIS.
EENSOSI TtSr-BY-THE->EA For
s2lO or exchange. modern oti2ge; c,s,
water. sewer. address SHIELDS, Bath
Beach. l.. /.
FOR SALE.-At Elizabeth. y. j.. tho de-
pirablc housc and grounds. 30 Eahway-avc.
lot lCSN $50 feet; limo stable. tON lOu>, ana
henncIy fine garden with variety o' choice
fyuits; stone pavcmcnts, eaS AMI water.
Apply on picin.ses.
uuDS0S RIVER. wlstchc.ter County,
Connecticut, "ifcrSshire,'' r"al estate 'aie
I'D rent. L.. S. MILLS. l. Fast .:d.>'.
= VALUABLE FLUSHING LoT>. SEQ
each: 20 n.nUtN- from city. MELVILLE
l.. MEAD. - William-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
Ciip Real estate for Sale.


CHOICE 3.story houses. near oiiicc !;
cosy terms; 81 .0cO inStalments. STE
Yf,NS 9th.0vc.. cor 93f-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received OF regular once
ntc> until d. m. VIZ
o5i 9Th ave. :. Q. cor. 81 "3d-st
Ij2 G,havc.. cor. 12th-st
l!i2 COlun.bus.aNc., near Yves, both'st.
JOG West i2d.s. ncaI bth-ave
90 West lith.st.. near Jth'sve
81 West 42d.st. bit ith and sth ayes.
lj7 shave, cor lith.,t
.333 ;h.avc, bntwoen 10Th and nth SIS.
1873 3d.ave.. between 18th and 18th sts.
orc Sd-avc., near Olst-s'.
.7OS lstavc.. near Syth-st:
100 3d.sVc.. corner i1th-st.
55i 3d.avc. near East 37th.st.
AZ Avenue A. between ID ard 4th avcs.
l. Canal.st and 1J1 DiNisiOn-s,.
li9 Chnr th..t. bet. Warren and Cham.
b'rS sts.
90 East i2d-s,., near Mad on:avc.
o.C5I 3d.avr.. bet. Il2th and lljth sts.
90 lib rtv.st.. near Broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast I2Jth-st. near 3d-ate; 90, $500
2-3 West l2ith-~'.. bet. Ith ana SIN aNet
go West lijth.si.
HROOKLYN OFFICES:
3o7 Fulton.-, 90 Cruit-sf. 800 Dc kalb-
ave |. eco Pcdford.avc. 100 Rway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
Courtrr Real estate Go frt

EAST ORANGE, y. J.-FurnlShcd and
unfinished houses 20 rent; season
year; some bargains for sale. >. ID.
lOSDlT opposite Brick Church station.
SUMMIT, y. J.-taIrnishca ana unfur-
nishcd hon o. 20 let go. o. or yer; very
desirable: large aud snail. l.. ~ POTTER
opposite sJlt.ou.
10 RENT, residence OF late Il. J.. Pell
(unfurnlshr1J. on Hudson River. near
Es0pus and nearly opposite Hyde PARK. for
4 months. with glrlcn $500. or 70 Nav L.
ell 900. J. Il. IRELAND. 10 B'oIdway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
Dprh Daufes
Fema les

4 RESPECrABL WIDOW LAD1
wishes So o. clhlf At hone VIII have
yod home a1d mo-icr's care no Children III
iamly. .52i -d-iN@
MUSIC Experienced lady
Gnsirc. engagement with iain.i, gong TO tIs
,,yn.iy ,'r summer instruct EIcllsh ana
,,iiu.. Mt. O. p each. Address COUNTRY.
$50 East f1ti-s'
STENoGRAPHEE and CALIGRAPII
OpEE,TOE desires position; ecevrltc
.alafy uodela,- address Aliss 5. BURN
HArM. No 2O6. Avenne II.
THE TRIBUNE
I'yinNn Office.
go cruadway n door north OF 5lst-st
tdfortlsru,ents and subscriptions
rccciN ed Their. until . o'clock y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

WANTED.-jO 600 900 people 20 send
Cor Blrch's carriage and harness Gotta
.vgues LARGEST assortment IN America. very
prices for harness Md carriages cstab.
1ished 1862. Address J. II. BIRCH. Bur
eing.on -. J.
WANTED.-1cn horses 10 pasture on
good upland grsS. plenty Of wat.r and ~
u stlblr for She summer and winics. For
particulars address Il. TALCOTr. Central
Eallcv " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
lDomesrr Birnations Uanteo
Females.

A.-A.-MEs. f. NJ. BACON'S Domestic
and Scholastic Employ Asrney, o2J
vth-ayc., between 2ist ana "a st,.. II eis
most reliable Office In the city oil references
INVESTIGATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
for Sale.

AT REDUCED PEICES.-500 second.
hand WOOD AID iron working machine,
fully gusfantoca, machinery fought ana ex'
changed. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 1913 MSdi.
sOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
Drr5smakinp.

ARTISTIC DeESSNAKING uniIue de-
sign. dresses made from sl2 NJ. Nine.
OWEN DE- Wa.i 23d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

A.-sl 600 UPRIGHT PIANO. $50 stor
age nearly new three pedals silver mount
d ali latest mnpr1NcMcnL. Anti,cli piano..
80. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER ',
80 West .3t--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

AT DkANtu Df IL f">, rs
Advertisements received az regular JAIN
rate, until D. M. w.
oJt SHAVE. :. Q. cor. OF 25d-st
li2 uth.aVe.. cor. l2sh-st ...
l07 Col'snbus.aNc., NEAR West GS;h'ss
Jos West l"i.st, near Oth.aNe
20 West l4th-st.. near 5th-aNe. "a.
?5I West icd.st. bet Ith and oh o'e~
Is tth-hNr.. cor. llth-st. 800, ~
1888 "a ave, between 10Th and 71th 81
I i-5 "a ave-. b,tvren 18th and IC2 s's'
,O21 se.aY'.. near 6lst.st.
los l>t-ave., near Sothst
80 3davc.. corner iTth-st.
55f "davc., near East 31th-st at, .,...
>: Avenue \, between Sd ard ith Ncs
i Can,l-st and i57 Dy.sioa-st cham.
ii0 Church.st, bet. Warren ana .n"
hers sts.
&c East i:d.>t.. near Madi on:a'c;
,.0il 3t-aXc., let. Il.th ana llSh s1s'
90 Liberty->t.. near Hroadway
HARLEM OFFICES:
lS1 East l2Ith.st. near SHAVE; a.. .veA
of3 West 12Sth-st., bet Ith ana ON wv
so West ls5th.~'.
BROOKLYN OFFICES; .,n
3o7 Ful.on.s, Go Corrt-st.. 5oI DC NJ
ave. 1900 Bedford.ave.. 100 b"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

ALL KINDS Of Herman servants. with
frst-ciass references. always On hann !or
citv ot countrv. /. SONNENS' II III NJ,
Liccns d Employment Agency, - 3d-avc.'
near StA-st.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

from now on the same organized system
that we have constructed will be in
force here. Heretofore Russia has had
no agricultural statistics and the peas
ants have lived from hand to mouth.
They are not economical or thrifty nor
accumulative in our sense of the word,
and it requires study of their character
and their condition to understand the
situation.
No one who visits Russia can be un.
impressed with the strength OF character
seen in the faces of the people. 1 first
saw these Russian peasants at Jerusalem
about four years ago. 1t was at Easter
time, and they had come by the thou
sands on pilgrimage to the holy sepul-
cher, and of the polyglot humanity which
was gathered there from the four quar-
ters of the world there were none SO
strong in feature and in frame as these
Slavs. I see here every day walking the
streets of st. Petersburg with bundles on
their backs, driving cabs or droschkies
and working on the streets, men whose
nobility and strength Of features would
create remark in the American crowd,
and at every corner you meet men whose
faces are such that you would be proud
to acknowledge them il you found them
among your ancestral portraits. Their
forshssds are high and broad, their eyea
strsiRht. honest and kindly. Their nosel
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

sash or corselet match the skirt. The wise
maiden will be careful how she wears a
blouse finished in sailor style with singles.
Only very shapely and smooth white neck
can stand such garment She had better
make choice of style less trying, say cor
selet, belt and collar to match, covered with
lace. For instance, take the charming
blouse pictured in my initial, the material
being striped and dotted satin merveilleux
trimmed with crocheted lace of an ecru
tone. This blouse should be made up over
a fitted lining, the latter being cut away
under the lace yoke.
You can't get pretter gown for this
time of the year than crepon. For a young
lady, a pink tone, if becoming, may be
charmingly set of by the string colored
Irish lace now so much in vogue; the skirt
being finished with a silk ruche
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

II il wonderful what hold white has on
popularity, so much so that many women
wear it who should leave 1t severely alone,
White is a most trying color not only for
the complexion, but for the figure and vet
when you do see the best figure for white
gown, name Z; tall and slender, wearing G
white foula H trimmed with fichu and
epaulets of lace, you can't help being ds
lighted with it. 1t makes an ensemble Ct
such charming purity and perfection.
The exquisite indoor toilet shown in this
picture is in pompidour foulard, made
princess. The bottom of the skirt has a
hounce of the material box-pleated and
covered, with lace headed by a narrow
pisated silk band with bows set as indicated.
they being trimmed with lace. The bodice
is covered with lace which forms very small
basques There is a draped effect in foulard
on the corsage and RIBBON braces
Already plans are maturing as to what we
shall do this winter. What novelties shall
we have. What will be the latest fad, the
newest sensation? As you have doubtless
Seird. we have taken 10 skirt dancing.
Son't mean that skirt dancing has super.
seded the waltz or even the lancers, but that
certain fashionable ladies' have discovered
that they can do skirt dance quite as vel
as the professionals, and they take the OPP
pc ttunity offered by private theatricals and
b ,me entertainments To exhibit their grace
4 lness. has - wever, thaA our
young married ladies or even our single
ones will take up skirt-dancing seriously.
They will most probably let the children
have the monopoly. Anyway, it will be a
pleasant diversion for little maids, and in
some cases quite worth seeing, for children
take to dancing very naturally, their
slender 1.-the figures fitting them particular
ly well for 1t. In the illustration is present
ed spirited sketch Of a skirt dancer. OF
course much depends upon the costume
and upon the colored lights thrown upon
the performer. The accordion skirt has
usually been made use Of for parloy enter
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

to herself. There is no telling what width
sleeves will attain by the end of the season.
It is the only portion of her costume that
admits of exaggerated size, and she is deter
mined to make the most of it, Hats, too,
will increase their proportions as summer
draws to a close, and the dahlias, peonies,
ho,vhocks and August flowers will come in
for their brief day of favor, only to give
place to fruit and grain during the supple
mental season, which has now become the
thing to pass in quiet mountain towns so
that the devotee of fashion may recover
from the strain and drag Of the season be-
fore she goes back TO town.
The illustration shows a charming call
ing costume in pink silk or crepon with
guipure plastron, having the form Of yoke
front and back. The crossed ribbons meet
at point in the back, There is ribbon
bracelet at the elbow and deep lace cuffs.
The plastron should be gathered on
trlicht collar
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
Mllking bY MnchlnerH.

Numerous arrangements have besc sug-
gested for lessening the labor of milking,
but the latest product of inventive genius
in this direction Is shown in the accom-.
panyins illustration. The device was
shown In operation at the recent A gri.
cultural Show held in England, where
it attracted considera BILE attention on ao-
count Of its novel fe atures.
In this machine all four OF the teats
are MIXED simultaneously by two pairs
of elastic aud feathering roller segments,
having rocking, approaching aud reced-
ing movements. The teats are squeezed
from the upper ends down to the bot
tom and while one pair of rollers ap-
proach each other, squeezing the teats
on the right side, the pair on the left
side receie.
The machine rests in self-adjusting
frame, suspended on the COW, and is not
affected by any movements that may be
made by the animal during the milking.
The operator turns handle situated at
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
RUSSIAN FARMERS.

perhaps one, that would rise to the
emergency and do so much for its peo-
pie as Russia is doing. The contribu.
tions America has made have been of
great good, and they are most thank.
fully, and, might also say, tearfully re-
ceived, but they are only drop in the
bucket to what Russia herself is doing.
Our and other outside gifts amount, all
told, to perhaps three. quarters Of a
million dollars. The donations Of the
Government and the people represent
in the neighborhood of $3.50, ,00O,-
900, and the Gar himself has
given about ten million dollars out
of his private fund. The Govern.
ment loans to the famine villages amount
to more than one hundred million dol
lars, and these loans no one ever expects
that the peasants will repay. 1t is a
physical impossibility for them to do so,
and, as one of the chief officials of the
Government said 20 me latterly, the Car
does not expect repayment. He always
gives present to the people upon certain
occasions, such as the coronation of a
grand duke, and at the next event one Of
his presents will probably be the forgiv.
ing of this debt. This one hundred mil
lion dollars was given almost outright by
the Government, but in addition to it
numerous schemes have been favored and
authorized by the Car to get money for
the sufferers, and the bulk of the gifts
have come from the people.
Consul General Crawford estimates
that the gifts of private citizens in Russia
to this famine have been not less than
$50, 100000 roubles OF the enormous
sum of SIZE, ,00O,00 The gifts almost
eurpass comprehension, and all told, not
withstanding the vast population of
Russia, they amount, including those Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
THE JELLY PALACE.

twelve feet square. The frame OF the
structure will be the lightest possible
steel. 1t will carry plate glass shelves
its entire height. Ga these shelves the
bottles contslng Jelly of every color will
be arranged. SO ne OF them will be set
upright and Others horizontally, accord
ing to the effects to be pro luaei. In
the decoration of this novel palace 2jH
glasses, 2t iuches in diameter, will be
used; 966 four inches in diameter, and
104S OF assorted sizes, making a total OF
1858.
The women estimate that this palace
will cost S2i00, of which $1,000 will be
for the steel frame.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

which works, as do all outside institu.
tions, directly under the Government.
The Government of Russia is planning
great works to prevent the recurrence of
such condition as now exists. A fund
of $40, 900, 900 has been set aside to
build elevators aud places for the stor-
age of grain in all of the various districts,
aud through our Consul General, DIR.
John NJ. era wford, the Interior Depart
ment has Investigated our system of crop
reports and has just now decided to
adopt this system for Russia. Secretary
RusS forwarded full information and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

tainnents, but whatever style of skirt Is
chosen the greatest care should be taken in
the selections and makeup for the under
skirts. They should be filmy and delicate
and clinging following the motion of the
limbs like white crested waves.
The illustration represents very charm
ing gown in gaufred crepe in a shade Of
heliotrops, the stripes being velvety and
reddish brown. The yoke is of guipufe OF
old lace color, embroidered with gold. The
dress must be lined with changeable taffeta
and there must be a balayeuse. The corsage
hooks at the back. This is very original
and striking gown, but to bring out all its
possibilities the draping must be artistically
done, making use Of dress form for that
purpose.
White is everywhere and especially with
variations in ecru and creamy tones. Al
for the rage in scarlet and crimson which
was predicted early in the season on ac-
count of their success in the old world, il
has not come the reason no doubt being
that with our almost trophical sur, the glare
would be too trying, both to the wearer and
the looker-oii.
A very piquant toilet for garden party is
the one shown in the picture, the material
being white foulard set off with a lace
bertha. Above the latter there is yoke Of
pleated lace. There is a garniture about
the sleeves which would be very becoming
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

families that make up the Russian
people not many more than one million
of them probably has ever had Si5 at
one time in its possession you get some
idea Of the mighty strain this has been
on those who could give and have given.
The nobility have In all cases led the list,
and hundreds Of well.educated girls and
women Of the best families of this aud
other Russian cities are now In the famine
districts fighting the demons OF starva.
tion, typhus fever aud the smallpox in
behalf Of the peasants. A number Of
these ladies have caught the diseases of
the peasants, and Russian countess who
went from st. Petersburg was among
those who took the smallpox. Almost
all Of the great landed proprietors in the
famine districts are doing what they can
to help their people. hear of men who
have been feeding and caring for five,
ten aud in some cases even twenty and
twenty-five thousand peasants, and Count
Bobrinsky, who is at the head of the
transportation of famine relief here, is,
in connection with his family, support
ing nearly thirty thousand people out of
his own means, and at the same time aid
ing in the distribution Of the foreign
and Government relief fund amoug the
people outside of his estates.
This relief work is not done spasmod-
ically nor without system. There is
thorough organization, and as good
brains as you will find anywhere in the
world are managing it. The peasants
themselves are like children, and they
require the advice and the care OF chill
dren. These people of Russia of the
highest classes 90 and stay with them.
They visit them in their huts, take care
of the sick-for there are but few doc
tors--and nurse them. With then is the
Russian Red Gross which has raised
about s35, ,0UU, 900 for the sufferers, and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

grades Of length, ranging from the feet
to the top Of the boots in size. All told
the dress Of the men Is the most
picturesque one Of Europe, and the
crowds which throng the streets of st.
Petersburg are like those of no other
capital Of the world. The men are
naturally large and fine looking. These
long ulsters make them look bigger, and
the general effect produced is that Of
Nation OF giants.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

gathered. Great want and much suffer-
ing, however, must continue to exist for
the next year or so in many of the
States, and the drought may precipi.
tate second famine equally as terri
BILE as the present one. Notwitb
standing all that has been published
concerning the famine, we IN the Unit
ed States have but little idea of its
terrible extent and Of the wonderful
manuer in which the Russians have
handled it. No country in the world,
with perhaps the exception of the
United States, could withstand such a
strain as Russia is now undergoing, and
there ls no Nation in the world, except
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

arms length from the right side OF the
COW, and connected with the main shaft
by Hat link chain. The milk flows
through funnel into the milk can, aud
the operator is thus able to see wnen the
COW is MIXED clean-that is, when no
more milk flows. It is elaine tnat the
machine will make milking cieaner an
easier work, and, as it does not require
any special training, any person will be
able, after little practice, to milk u
large number of cows quicker ald better
than trained mixers by hanl. From
practical experiment, cows appear to like
the process, aud keep perfectly quiet
during the operation. st. Louis R.puo.
lie
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
Elizabeth Wore an Amulet.

Queen Elizabeth, during her last i'll
ness, wore around her neck charm made
of gold which had been bequeathed her
by an old woman in Wales who declared
that SO long as the queen wore it she
would never be i'll. The amulet, as was
generally the case, proved of no avail;
and Elizabeth, notwithstanding her faith
in the charm, not only sickened, but
died. During the plague in London.
people wore amuets to keep off the dread
destroyer. Amulets of arsenic were worn
near the heart. Quills of quick silver
were hung around the neck, and also the
powder Of toads. Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
Retaliation on Canada.

In accordance with the recent act Of Con-
gress President Harrison on Saturday issued
a proclamation imposing tax of 20 cents q
ton on all freight of whatever kind passing
through the Sault Ste. Marie canal. This
tax will be continued until the Canadian
government makes the tolls for the Welland
canal the same on American as upon Cana
dian freight. The Canadian government
had decided that the rebate Of Is cents .
ton shall be repaid on Canadian freight un-
Ill the 9nd Of the season.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24
A Jelly Palace for the Worlds Fair.

The women of California are going to
build a jelly palace at the fair-not a
shivering, unsteady structure like new
custard pie, but solid building, with
sides of glasses full of jelly, says the
Chicago Times. These glasscs will be
of transparent aud of rainbow hues.'
The building will be thirty.one feet
high, surmouuted by a glass ball, two
feet in diameter, full of jelly. The four
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

to some young girls. The belt and the bot
tom of the skirt are trimmed with white
velvet ribbon. This makeup could be ap-
piled to many other materials; for instance,
b stamped yelling, blue ground with
white flowerets, and trimmed with white
lace.
The woman Of fashion is no doubt regret
ting that she can't make her sleeves so wide
that she would require seat in the cars all
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

are large aud clean cut, aud their cheek
bones often rather prominent. Nearly
all are bearded and many are long haired
aud part their hair in the middle. Their
frames are as strong as their faces. They
are big. .boned, well-joiped race. and
they look as though they were made to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

HE reports which are
received daily here
from the famine dis
tricts, says Frank q.
Carpenter in a st.
Petersburg letter to
the Washington Star,
are very encouraging,
and though the fam
inc is still raging, the
backbone of the de-
mon of Russian star
vation will, it is be-
lieved, be broken by
the first of Septem-
Der, when the har-
Npst will hava boan
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-24

The season is now too far advanced for
the introduction of any novelties. The
summer girl must be content with the
picturesque effects which she can attain by
the use of wide folded sashes, Swiss belts
and deep corselets. 1t is usual to have the