davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Alexander Badlam Is in San Diego with
his mother and sisters.
Frank COMBS. the newly appointed Min
lister 10 Japan, is in the city.
\. Nj. Fratinger has returned from New
York after an absence of two months.
George II. Arnold. formerly of the Occi-
dental Hotel, but now OF the Coronado, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mark l.. Mcdonald. Worlds Fair Com
missioner, left yesterday to attend a meet
Ing of the national board at Chicago.
John p. Dunning. night manager OF the
western Associated Press in this city. has
returned 10 his post # duty after an absence
OF eight months, part of which was spent in
Chile as special war correspondent Al
though handicapped by arriving late on the
scene, he added TO his Samoan reputation by
securing at least one notable beat" for the
association he represented. When President
Harrison sent his famous ultimaium to the
Junta, dem landing an apology for Matta's
Insulting note, and PREPARATION for the Balti-
more outrage, Ii was not intended to make
its contents public until reply had been re-
ceved. Mr.. Dunning. however. secured a
copy at Santiago and cabled its contents TO
this country, the authenticity of the infor-
nation being promptly confirmed at Wash
ingtOD.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
BORN.


NERMEHREN-In this city, April l, 1892, to the
wife OF j. L.. yermehren. n daughter.
JCNCklu this city. March ~. 1899, to the wife of
II. D. Junck, daughter.
MoRRIIL-In this city, March 10, 1892. TO the
wife OF Dir. A. l.. Morrill,. n son.
HAMoN-In this city. March 80, 1892. to the wife
OF James Aamon. daughter.
HARRIG ANln this city, March 20. 1892. TO the
wife OF 81. J. HArrgaa. son.
CLUFF-In this city, March 20. 1892. to the wife OF
Thomas NJ. Cluf daughter.
HALL-In this city. March 2s, 1892, TO the wife OF
A. L. Hall. daughter.
LONGENE1TI-in this city, March 30, 1892, to the
vile OF J. Il. Longinetti, daughter.
TOMPkiSSoN-in this city, March rs, 1892, to
the wife OF J. j. Tcmpkinson, son.
RoBINSoN-In this city. March 20, 1892. 10 the
wife OF Joseph H. Robinson, a son.
MclN ToSH-In this city. March ~, 1892, to the
wife of Alexander Mcintosh. son.
HElNSOHN-In this city. March 2S, 1899. to the
vile OF Henry Hcinsohn. a son.
wkLCH-In this city. March 80. 1892. to the wife
OF John w. WEIGH, son.
STARk-Tn this city, March 30, 1892 to the wife
OF William stark. SON.
PARKER-In TIL. city. April /, 1892. TO the wife OF
John Parker. daughter.
J0ST-in this city. March 81, 1892. to the wife Of
Frederick jest, son.
LEAMAN-In this city. April j. 1892. to the wife OF
valentine Leamsn. a son.
TITUS-In this CITY March 90 1892, to the wife OF
NJ. Nj. Titus. sou.
RLEY-in this city March 80. 1892. to the wife of
Joha L. Riley. a son.
SULLiVAE-March 81, 1902 to the wife Of j, +.
sullivan, sou.
wINTnRoP-March 80. 1892. to the vile OF VIII
liam Winthrop,
ThoMAs-March II. 1882. to the wife OF A. d.
Thomas. son.
sAwYER-aar.h 80. 1892, to the wife OF d. w.
sawyer, a son.
SYLyIA-March 81, 1892. to the wife OF William
=. sylvia n daughter.
HiCkEY-In Alameda, March 10, 1882. to the wife
OF John Hickey, son.
BROWNIE Bcraeiey. March 90, 1892. to the wife
OF benjamin H. Brown
HARRiS0N-ln Coima. Cab. March 80, 1892. to the
wife of Thomas Harrison, a son.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
The Father of sfonv lila

Constipation leads 10 a multitude of physical
troubles. Ii is generally the result of careless
ness or Indifference 10 the simplest rule OF health.
Eugene Mckay of Branlford, Ont. writes:
IL had for several years been q sufferer from
constipation. had taken a great manv different
remedies. some OF which did me good for time,
but only for a time. then my trouble came back
worse than ever. l was induced by friend
whom BRANDEETH's PULLS had benefited 10
Try them. i did So. taking two sach night for a
week. then one every night for about six week 8.
Since that time L have not experienced the
slightest difficulty whatever, and my bowels
move .egHlariy every day. l believe firmly that
for suggish6ess of the bowels ana biiiousnes SIS
BRANoRETH's PILLS are far superior 10 any
oIler.v
The morning call., 1892-04-03
SHAKESPEARE'S CHURCH.
Renovation of the Edtfice Where the
Bard OF Avon Worshiped.

Renovation of the Edtfice Where the
Gard OF Avon Worshired.
The partial restoration" of Shakespeare
church at SfratforG-on- Avon, says a London
correspondent of the Philadelphia Times.
has been completed without that venerable
and venerated building having lost any of
lis distinctive features, aud more particu-
larry without its having ceased to be the
collegiate church as Shakespeare knew 1t.
There is 10 building 10 the country which
the restorer's fingers have not itched 10 get
at. Time after time specialists have sat in
judgment upon it and condemned it. Year
after year, decade after dec de. have the
same old arguments been raised as to its in
STABILITY; its positive danger to life. With
the late vicar, DIR. Coils. its restoration was
iavorte topic. His successor, the present
vicar, the Rev. G. Arbuthnot, manifested
equal anxiety on the subject At his in
stance eminent architects have gone down
from London and surveyed 1t; the Society
for the Preservation Of Ancient Building 8
The morning call., 1892-04-03

BENSON-WICK-In this city. March %. 1892. by
the Rev. ID. Hanson Irwin, Julius Benson and
HELEN Wick. both Of San Francisco.
INCONSISTENCIES this city. March IT, 1892,
by the Rev. ID. Hanson Irwin, George A. Nichols
and Angie f. Farley. both of San Francisco.
WlLI1AMS-LORING-In this city, March So
1892. by tho Rev. Horatio Stebbins, Chester
Williams and Grace IL. Loring. both of San Fran
cisco.
TREUTER-HOOP-Tn this city. March 81, 1892
by the Rev. J. II. Schroeder Hermann Treuter
and Catherine Hoop
oEDER-STELLiNG-Iu this city, March 81 .
1892. by the Rev. J. III. Schroeder, Joan Schroe-
DIR and Anna Marzaretha StelItng
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Injured by Careless DrtxIn~

Last evening as J. Livingstone, an aged
man, was crossing O'Farrell street at its in
tersection with Geary he was run into and
knocked down by horse driven bv 81. c.
Heruey, who was arrested for battery.
Livingstone, whose injuries were Internal,
was taken 10 his home at ga O'Farrel
street. He is not thought to be seriously
hurf z
The morning call., 1892-04-03
BIkTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
VIII not be Inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published
The morning call., 1892-04-03
AT SAN FRANCISCO. APRIL ?. 1899.

Pace. Coughlin. Smith Sacrifice hits-HanIey
Smith, y. sharp, OBrIcn. Sweeney. First base on
errors-San FranciscOs 3. oakiands 3 First base
on called balls-San Franchises 10, OakIands i.
Left on bases San Franeiscos IA. Oaklands 3.
Struck out-by Hoffman /. by German q First
base on hit by piteher-Sweency, Spies. Tins or
game-2 hours 20 minutes. acknowledgements.
O11cial scorer Stapleton.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
THE DUKES WON AGAIN.

Sienaivin's Team Goes to Pieces In the
Beginnine OF the Game.
Los ANGELES. April 1.-The fourth
game Of The Los Angeles-San Jose series to-
day was slogging match from beginning
to end, and the san jose team did all the
sioggng. The locals started out liz bad luck
and when two or three costly errors were
made In the first inning they went to pieces.
and from that time TO the close the Dukes
had everything their own way.
The following is the official score:
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Baggage

Transferred 10 and from trains. steamboats,. ETC.,
at low rates by The Morton Special Delivery,
Trunks. 30 cents each. Onices-l7 Geary street
4oS Taylor street and Oakland Ferry depot .
BER TrLING has the only reliable methods 70
81 eefscflyc sight 427 kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
CREAM FLAKE Oats T"

Is THE PEER OF ALL THE ROLLED OATS IN
l. the market. being the genuine White Oats, man.
ufactured exclusively by the DEL MONTE MILL
ING COMPANY, who see that IL is kept to q perfect
purity IL has the natural favor. Is nutritious
healthful, and tones up the whole system. Try IL
and you will use other. Ask for the PEACOCK
BRAND mr4 Ct Frwe ep
The morning call., 1892-04-03

San Joss 1. Wild pitches-Harper 2. Double PLAYS
-Lookabaugh 10 Doaiey. Ehright Dooey. Huen
To Glenaivin to McVey. Time of game-l hour SO
minutes Umpire. Mcdonald. Scorer. Will
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Factories in Germany are now making
barrels, tubs and pals in a single piece.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

sonnd advice II you have a bad cold invest 25
cents in DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation on. the great pain eradicator Is first
class iinimeBt Keep IL handy. IS cents.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
AT los ANGELES. Arru Q. ,ssa

Two-base hits-Staiiings. Mcvey. EbrIght and
Dooley. Homo runs-EbFghr, Dooley. II ,berts.
Sacrifice hif--tsienAlyin. Stfuc. ont-By harper 3,
by Stafford l. First base on efross-Los Angeles s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

thinking that the genuine Is waiting thorc to
trip in on her toes directly yon are seat, seated:
an ordinary lithoRr aph. but in the shadow OF
the hangings passes for genuine Millais.
As In the gamblers phrase. 1T isn't so
much in havin' good hand as in playin'
poor one we'll" so in good dressing 1t isn't so
much in having, many things az In the taste
ful selection and careful preservation OF tho
few you aro fortunate enough to secure.
Light silks or woods should be thtckly strown
with bran and wrapped with silver paper.
White gowns OF all kinds keep their color
best by being tied up in bags OF blue paper In
side bags Of Holland. The game or chiffon
ratey in tissue paper.
Iaccs not in woar should no rinsed In clear
wator to take out the starch. dried In the sun.
and wrapped in dark hlue paper
All traces OF mud spots should be removed
from black goods by rubbing with u raw po-
tato cut in half.
Spots Of grease in silk generally dlsappeas.
" covered with maEnesia or gently rubbed
with water and the white OF an egg.
White or light brocadcs may be cleaned with
fine. dry bread crumbs. and plain white silks
may be cioanscd by shaking them about in .
lather OF white SOAP rinsing in luke warm wa.
ter and stretching over lines to dry rapidly.
Keep your white slippers rolled In cark blue
paper when not in use. When soiled. olean
thom with ripo clay. brushed in with q tooth
brush. taking care always to rub with the
grain Of the shoe.
The pieco OF needlework most frequently
seen in tho hands Of tho fashionable woman
this summer is n strip OF rcd or Gcru or dull
gray ribbon. with embroidery canvas basted
against it. on which she works RAPIDLY and cas-
ily In bright colors tho cross stitch patterns OF
Russian embroidery. When the pattern Is fin
iShcd the canvas threads are pulled out and
tho piece used for tho collar. cuffs. and belt OF
a Russian blouse. Indeed. tho blouse is some
times formed OF tho strips scwed together.
tho seam hidden with cross stitches OF black.
White waistcoats or bands on gowns can be
cleaned with wet pipe clay. clean brush and
pure water. 1t will look badly mt first. but will
| dry Off beautifully. /, is with prc clay that
| tho British soldier preserves in immaculate
| whiteness his gloves and uniform decorations.
| Rice used in the proportion Of ono pound to
| five quarts %: water Ia much bcttcr than soap
for cleanin. figured wool gowns. Tho rice
should DO boiled in til" water. and when the
mixture is lukUwnrm immcrso tho goods.
i rubbing in tho tirc like SOAP. 4 part OF the
water should he poured of al first in wi ich to
| rinse and no clear water should bn used
| Black cherries served on glossy oak leaves
| now: ior seasoning. the i:sual scandal aud
nonsense OF the , o'clock tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
4 FASHIONABLE SATELLITE
a OusintIy Dressed. Tiny Child 10 Set or =
Walking Costume.

-
a Qusintiy Dressed. Tiny ChiiA 10 Set or =
Walking Costume.
Thers IL an odd little crazo this season
among young and pretty women for appearing
In public accompanied by aome satellite or
acolyte. In the person OF tiny. quantity
dressed child. for whom they do sweet. graz
cious service. and upon whom they lavish ca
resses calculated to fire with envy the heart OF
the cavalier who. through conventionality or
caution. keeps at tiresomely respectful dis
lance. A woman knows she is never so allur-
iugly. entirely feminine and womanly as when
engaged In such service. never so gracefully
attractive as when romping gayly. running
lightly. falling into pretty attitudes. all curves
and lines OF beauty. In the frolic that children
love. And she knows. too. that there is no
surer way OF making a man think Of
the things she wants him to think. and
say the things she wants to hear than
the sweet seriousness and tenderness she can
assume toward her little companion. and
which delicacy forbids her revealing toward
the man himself. From such group. resting
after run on the beach and devourrd by the
eager eyes OF young man irving to forget his
endow her with all his worldly goods. we
heeked with black dots. given below Apoat
the foot Of y Is ruehe Of nlark. and IT, waist
buckle Of sparkling Russian enamel in many
Soors. Over this waist q little oose coat ot black
velvet 10 worn. the sleeves from the elbow
ts neck s nished with broad turned red: b s
collar OF creamy Irish point. The girl was
dark. with the warm. rich beauty Of the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

her family lived opposite to Earl Beacona-
field and she was the inNorte child friond OF
tGs hr Ss, p%ny
with hcr in the mimi OF the public. are
sure to turn up at every contested election.
and, Icing greatly in demand ns II platform
speaker there is scarcely II town in the Kingdom
whore she has not nag los occasion to deliver her
mind Her room AZ the ,HnG ;ns + boudo!r
she dictates to IL shorthand writer most of the
CORES pondenco connected with the Ladies'
active than ever. Clad IN n neat tweed dress.
with white duck Yna rstst and Primrose
freuucntiy does her the honor of asking her
advice on some minor point concerning the
organization Of tho Tory camp in the cleo
toral battle. Miss Neville is short and trim.
looking. She has, a bright. cheerful face. and
she writes a bold. clenr hand. Not long ago
clasp as u small token of their gratitude for
tho way in Which she has furtherel their cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

nounced. was the favorite and youngest
daughter Of tho Emperor Frederick. Since
her fathers death she has not left her moth
er's side for a single day. sharing nearly every
ono OF the Empress Frederick's tastes. She
Is an excellent artist. while her literary fac
ulty has made her very useful in sorting out
and arranging her fathers papers and diaries
with an ultimate view to their publication.
Although it cannot be said that Princess
Margaret is pretty. she has a frank. pleas
ing countennncc. and her sweetness Of
disposition caused her TO be, nick-nnmed.
when a. little girl. Laughing Goose
blossom" but thu sad events and trying
months that preceded her fathers death have
left their mark and she has never been tho
same since. Her attachment to Prince Charles
OF Hesse dates from some time back. and nj
though she was spoken Of rs possible bride
for tho Czarowitch. tho Crown Prince of Italy.
or Prince Christian OF Denmark. she has al
ways declared she would marry near homo so
cess Margaret spends two hours a day in
grounding herself In tho best English lItera-
ture: her favOrite nove!ist are Miss Austen
and Thackcray She admires FrouGe above
all living historians. and. like her mot hor.
makes point of reading every new work OF
any importance published in London. Her
marriage will probably tax place soon. Silk
viewers arc waiting for the Empress Fred
erick to complete u brocade design for the
| wedding dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
soME 1NrEREsTINa noMEM.
\ Socialist, q Pleasant PriAeess, aHd Two
Able Politicians.

A Socialist, q Pleasant PriAeess, aHa Two
Able Politicians.
Miss Mathllde Blind has been called the
English Heine" Daughter Of Carl Blind. tho
we,l.known Socialist and scientist. she was for
many years the beloved pupil and adopted
child OF Mazzini he taught her Greek and
Latin. and instilled in her n strong love Of
liberty. AS young girl she lived In what was
then the most interesting political circle In
Europe. Among those who visited Mt her
fathers house were Garibaldi. Thomas Car
lyle John Stuart Mill and Prof. Huxley.
Natbilde Blind was little moro than a child
when she published her first book OF verse;
since that ,imo she has written constantly. but
her greatest success was made last year by her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

from Ave to six inches wide In . short, full
to meet the rest OF the hair. and tied again
with another wide bow. tho hair below tho
lover bow curling down the back.
several inches below the nape of the neck. the
upper part being very much waved Or crimped.
After braiding for an inch or two add bright
velvet ribbon. curl the ends about the bow.
and allow the upper part OF the hair to appear
upconflned and fuzzy about the neck.
Misses OF II wear oblong .braids and loops
pinned fatty to the bnck OF the head In the
centre. the Langs loosely curled and MayY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
4 FEW NOTES AND RULES.

Most dresses not in use should DO brushed
and hung up In brown Holland bags. with n
piece Of camphor at the bottom OF the BAG, aud
strings drawn up tightly at the top Of tile lag
to prevent the dust getting In.
A decorative scheme OF daring originality
lately evolved by n clever woman gives her
callers a pleasant little surprise. Stretched
tightly over an unused drawing room door is
the liic.siHc picture Of skirt dancer llgitly
poised. and In n swirl OF iilmy ilnunras The
picture. ,!raped On ci her sid" with heavy fall
Ing indigo curtains dccciIcs TINS GnwIIy iHIJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07


GREAT FALI.. July 27.-An Indian sIuaw
committed suicide ~ This ria'e To- day ~
throwing her ell in front Of switch engine.
A large party Of Crec Indians are cncamped
near Tho sEur which runs down to the Boston
and Montana snc!tcr, As he eng! ne was re-
morning u young suuHw was observed stand
Ing beside tho track. Th- was nothing un-
usual, and the en- ginecr did not slaCkcn speed.
Suddenly III" sQuaw threw u blnnket over her
hoai and Owed head first IL front II the incn-
hui tho wheels II ~ ,orward truck pa sd
over her. The Indians speak no nglish, and
il is impossible 10 learn the motive for the
suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

with satin ribbon in a deeper tint OF gray.
which ties at the whist limo in a prim
square little bow Full sleeves OF the
lined with tho satin and fail over
long close sleeves Of needework. About tho
edge Of the plain skirt two satin ribbons. ono
dark and ono light. arc twisted together and
tied ut regular intervals in little bows. The
ricturesqucly curved hat is, Of gray shirred
ties. Either a woman as fair rs the golden
haired Helen Of Troy. or splendid!y dark. so
dark and vivid in colorinG that it is safe to
emphasize tho fact. need wear such Il gown
in the hopo Of being admiral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

straw bonnet and cucumber her arms with
ungainIy sleeves. She does not wenr corsets
and she does not wear stockings. She enters
tho surf barearmed and bareiegRed. Just as
she 10 represented in the picture.
American women have said It 10 mmodest
to 20 in bathing without stockings. but, OF
course all they have to do is to- keep the eA-
on the beach robe such rs tho young woman
in the picture Is holding would furnish ample
protection against male scrutiny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

The Countess Of Carlisle, shares with
the Countess Of Aberdeen and Lady Henry
Somerset ts snyaS,s gspnItat"n o.
ardent politicians. and eloquent platform
SNEAK ers N Great britain, Toher energy and
organizing Of the Woman's Federation
League. q political ASSOCIATION which, rivals
TINT of tho Primrose League with its far
reaching, influences over the land. She per:
suaded Mrs. Gladstone to rrmain President Of
the association after Mr.. Gladstone had cast
terror into, all English ,womens hearts
by his attack on female suffrage. Lady Car
Isle through her tact and lntuitiye sympathy
with what WAS best In all parties. healed up
the differences. and made all 20 smoothly
again. She and her husband are ardent Glad
stonians. and are never so happy MS when on
tertaining their venerable chief in their scotch
castle. The countcss's political and social
work does not prevent her from being a very
devoted wife and mother; her disli te to the
kind OF society described by Lady Jeune has
become ,proyerbiei and she l. more often to
Wan ballroom: her simplicity of dress and
manner have made her pr,'s9na 0raia to the
Queen. and she IL often asked to dine and
sleep by royaI command at Windsor Castle.
Miss Mare,ia Neville is tho most iinportnnt
member VI the PrimroSe League, VI which sho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
THE WHITE SUMMER
It's Costumes, Snow-tinted, Pre-
sage Autumn Weddings.
THERE ARE BRIGHTER HUES.
The Fair Pedestrian in Gay High.
land Tartans.

A New style OF Jaeset strikinE,y Chic
The Fashionable Sateiiite-some Charm.
Tag summer Drcsse--Intrrestiucw omea
OF To.day-Nod-s in ChiIdren's Hair.
Such a white summon ms 1t is-white duck
and linen for mornings. white lawn and plaue
for afternoons. and white muslin and chiffon
for evenings. And because 1t is q white sum
mer there are rumors rife OF fall weddings
galore. Who can trace the analogy There
seems to be to mon n sweet appealing grace.
charm essentially feminine and winsome in
the simple frock OF white unattalnable to the
richness Of silk or tho lustre OF satin. 1t was
in white that Napoleon loved best to find his
Empress waiting to receive him. 1t Is white
which King Humbert chooses ever for
his sweet consort. Marguerite-Rowns OF
muslin. sheer and white. with chains
OF her favorite pearls about her neck.
1t is tho softly falling. sweetly simple frock OF
snowy lawn that lures the guileless youth into
thinking that his fair ladys tastes are in sweet
and modest accord with the limitations Of his
salary 1t is pathetic to think how mistaken
no Is. for the fllmy. futtering gown has Innings
OF silk. fne and firm. The big. dropping hat
that goes with 1t, rough and ready as 1t is with
only scarf Of gauze. would keep him in
Derbys for two years. Tho porcelain handle
Of tho gauzy sunshade which frames her face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
NODES IN CRILDREN's HAIR.
Rounded Bangs and Loose Curly Effects
Braid and Ribbon Styles.

Braid and Ribbon Styles.
Little girls are pretter than ever this sum-
mer. The prevailing style Of arranging their
hair will permit it to curl and wave uncon-
fined about tho face and mock. and is most be-
coming. often giving just the touch OF color
and softness needed to complete very pic
turesque effect. Especially is this noticeable
under the large hats in vogue. and the silk
bonnets with their deep frills Children under
eight do not wear braids ribbon bows or
loops to hold their hair in place. 1t is cut in n
the brow. and from tho crown OF the head the
long strands arc brushed forward toward the
face. where they lie in curis about the neck.
Where it is necessary to curl the ends arti-
fcially. or where mothers prefer to see them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
To Insure Pure Food.

The purest lightest, sweetest and therefore
most appetizing and wholesome bread, biscuit.
rolls mullins, cakes crusts, ETC., assured with
the use of the Royal Baking Powder
The New York State Analyst says: 1.-THE Royal Baking
Powder is superior any other which have examined 1t is
unequaed for purity strength and whoesomeness."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Charming Walking Dress.

One OF the quantity demure gray dresses in
which my lady takes her walks abroad when
she doesn't wear pure white is made In the
form OF q Princesse robe. open a little in 'front.'
over a narrow plastron Of eNHuisitely fine
needework. The fuluess OF the waist is bound