davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

sr,t Rapids - 70 bml sfoFv b San
td Haven Nn 10 On tNpr u aart
n ~saxee sfesrer Hsin .t'am
"a 50 A. steamer -.-...i Y se
*psrv. ft.ity -keept -un1ss.
Trains srrivr ir3in 80 sat q n. n = .
n = ID n and h. o. m.
fr-tfas srrfv~ srr n the Vest q = N. "a % a
n "a RI aud - H r..
Eass~.rs Ne - 49, ~ szasr fssfer nnlfet
e. N Il rer.s,r esr n - a sxnrr Sleeper
w-.f-srs 70 Il NEn~r ctreprr ~ 80
rsrier - 80 n Nsxa~r PfipT eafrf ear
Fea~ " iera. frare Hsnsssr
BsS FfrrrBxs. frsT. fs-s ARenr
Ssz NksFsszl. tiky rS-f tx>a1
- MenFee street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
FoR saLE

tis- ethf-s. sore vith az rno1era improve
nsnts - d - - 81 90 FsesHt iois ia fiEe--
sst raFis ef To- ETY. Monsy fFrs shea 70
hu4s desired 7 re I'D tersos g. sut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

H1TIFr Tom Fttoskry Il:IO pm, r0m Ira
verse city il - Am. 10 800 pm.
THROUGH ttR SERVICE.
warner PsTior cars Leave Grand Rapids
- pm. leave Chicago 5:L5 pm.
Nasner SleepeSs-beaYc Grand Rapids
'lt;S pun. leave Chicago il:l5 pm. lesVs
6rsnd Rapids fll:So pm. Leave Indianapolis
via Bx Four T:V0 pm.
&c eIlar ear % danistse 5iE pm.
Every dsy. Except saturday. Othsr
trans week csvs only
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
GRskD RAPIDS NATIONAL BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $500 600

EDWIN r. TIL. President
fkkkMht GODFREY. kice-president
FkANE 81. DAVIS Cashier
JOHN J. HbNfAN y. Asst Cashier
his bsBk Goes ErH~r banking bus nesS
aad respectfully selfcits fhe teeaunfs 81 indt-
Tlfgslx HaHks ana eafaaraffena EtaeiA.sV.
Iutrrsst SLOWED or fue rtrftf.sfrs 81 d.
pa@if ffsvsiers fer ans rsft CO ths y rtd nay
gerfrct H.eHfy s-rsuge Hlfnfs af this back
DIRK TORS.
f6fla z. INT Fsssman eeffres.
Eros fsfusn Dazzle H VsrPre
cps Nelssnaa. Nffin Eark
ffeefga Aerk. WH. Hsrpoishei Bsef
fhariss HsTaifine fssfffs -rasd
John s. FFrk *ats d Godfrey.
~annel ~ears
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

MONEY % iosn on GOOD resl estate securifr
a. J. Ds9eLfA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
TRAIN TIME TABLES.
IN SEPT. Ii. ls3.
AND WEST MiohioAN ny.

GOING To CHICAGO.
Lv. ORD RAPlD5.-s:jo am l;25 pm ell :sSpm
Ar. CBlCAG0.....-...S:3jp pm Gas pm = :G6Am
hETJkNING PROM CHICAGO.
Lv. CHICAGO ..........9;0 20 am 8 . pm Ell :l5pm
Ar Ord RAPID5~3;55 pm l0:+5 pm 'o:l0an
HkSTos HARnos ST. JOE AND IHDIAS.PoIIs-
II. O. r.. SIS am las ON sil;S p1
Ar. V. r. '6lo am 3:5S pn lg:is pm
Yos ysoM MrsEzGov.
Lv- O. 49, $50 am l;2j pm $3.50 pm ESQ pm
Ar. q. X -... 10 IS a2 ....... $50 pm 5.20pu
TRAyGRss CITY. sANlsIkE A PIrosKuY.
". u. K--.......-.-...-....... : 20 am 5:5 pm
Ar i. c. ....-................ SO pm loss pm
Ar. Ch'Oix .---.....---..... 2:55 pm --.... .....
Ar. Petty $50 pm -
Ar. Ma se- I2:.C pu fO:Z4 pm
Arrive from pqt0Skax n Al f,rn from ira.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
n. w. N0RTHR0P
OVER NATIONAL CITT BANk
FOR RENT

hcuse - Hsrisn street rear Nssison
avenue. convenient g. street cR-s 80 q
h. - "a Hears street. nesr street ears
rev -.- .... ................. u @
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

NOW IN EFFECT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

IMPERIAL LODGE no. lsl-kesufAr ten-
sentoa esery ffl18y evening Al : Geek
81 hsll, corner II Louis anc Waterloo streets.
= n. elcoit. {. c. ". +. Neahr. b 81 X AnG
3 friday. Ssgt 2. EorE Ia thlfd raDk
..sff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
HERALD DESIRELETS
VIII sell Your Real Estate
or Personal Property.
SITUATION WANTED MALI.

<ANIkD-Sifastlen D. aTst eiss watch -
w pAiref sne gaEraNers A & references Ad-
dress A b. Hgll. No. - Broadway. =.
WANTED Position In store ~ experienced
w man. Coed peIman. Address i. -. box
=. Herald. IS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

VALLEY CITY LODGE 10. l2s-R~salsr
convention ever Monday r.snsug 80
"a. Hal. e0rpsr Br1dge and rlhncr
streets A, u Culver. 9. g.. GeorSs v Dea-
Ills. h. 81 H. A =
Vi ORA Ia lhlrt rnnE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03

E0R RENTING. - James street. lower part
of house; i've rooms. cellar and wood
house. NJ. K. Melis postoffice. rs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-03
wasTED-Bo ARDRRs.
oR REET-Rooas.

WANTkD- BoardeTs XII No. as Bostwiek
w street. southwest corner OF Lyon. Z0lf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
WOMAN OF FASHION
She Attends a Fashionable We'd
ding in a Small Town.
THE GOWNS OF THE BRIDESMAIDS
The Girl in Pale Mousseline de Lsine-Ths
Indennable Pink Draperies-Au
Exquisite Hat.

[For THE SUNDAY HERALD-Copyrighte
1t was such very pretty wedding. 1t
was held in the cutest little village church
you ever saw, with q pure white marble
altar that was piled high with beautiful
and fragrant flowers. When 1 heard there
was to be wedding in the town that day l
pictured it 20 myself, and this is the way
il looked: a sweet, modest, country
maiden standing with lowered head and
blushing cheeks before the country
parson, by her side the man of her choice,
honest sturdy, and man withall little
awkward and little troubled as to where
to put his hands and where to cast his eyes,
though surely they could find no better
resting place than on the girl at his side; ;
little breeze blowing in at the window,
tanning the girls fresh locks that fell
about her in place of veil; crowding,
staring, gaping audience of village folk,
dressed in their Sunday best, with bright
colored dresses and hats with brighter
colored flowers and ribbons; few shy
mods and responses from the bride, few
stronger but more embarrassed ones from
the groom; quiet walk down the aisle TO
the BRIDES home, followed by all the vii
layers; much kissing and laughing and cry
ing, a grand spread out on the lawn: then
twilight. and separation into strolling
couples; and later still moonlight, and fid-
ding and dancing; and after all the happy
groom taking his BRIDE to his own home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

that narrowed to q v, where it met the
bodice of the same shade that was covered
with lace like the rut1les. Over the white
silk at the sides of the V was a berthe OF
delicate lace, and deep lace ruffie was
round the edge of the bodice likewise
headed by white satin rope twisted
loosely. Over their shoulders, on top of
the lace, satin bow fell; it had only one
end, which fell to the feet in the back. and
two very short loops, one hanging in the
back and the other in front. The sleeves
were big lace puffs over green, with deep
lace rufles over the hand They wore
white gloves and white slippers and big
leghorn hats with large white plumes
standing up in the back. In the front were
white loops and flowers with pale green
leaves. and under the rim peeped out a
small bunch of them. They tied the
streamers which came from the sides Of
the hat in very pretty way. Each girl
wore her hair in plain coil at the back of
the head, and the ribbons were brought
around this coil, and fastened underneath
it: there they separated again, and were
brought round and tied under each girls
chin.
After l had admired them for a little
while and thought how pretty they looked
beside the white marble altar and how
pretty the altar looked with its profusion
of flowers, and all the pew posts with big
punches of roses and peonies tied on them,
l began to examine the spectators.
But just then every body arose and l
perceived that the ceremony was over.
Then all the people were driven to the
country hotel aud after the swell break
fast the bride and her mazda danced the
good old Sir Roger de Coverley on the
lawn Then ! had chance to see more
costumes.
The first that claimed my attention was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

But my eyes opened very much wider
than usual when | arrived at the church
and found out what was really going on.
In place of my shy maiden was tall
stately lady clad in a satin dress of fash
ionahle cut and impressive train, and in
place of the flowing tresses was a long and
flowing veil Of point lace; and l looked in
vain for the shy, sweet, modest glances.
For the bride was very self possessed and
calm and PLAIN; yes, almost ugly. And
there wasn't the slightest trace of agitation
TO be detected about the groom as he an
swered the questions put to him, in clear
even tone. And my villagers were all
crowded out; in their places sat city danes,
clad is soft and beautiful colors; there
were, indeed, few country folks ct the
back Of the church, but they didn't look
well with the others; the colors they wore
seemed 30 coarse and inharmonious beside
their fair city sisters. And l sighed and
thought: after all it is only q fashionable
wedding.
And having arrived at this deeply disap.
pointing conclusion, | Immediately began
to take great interest in the costumes
about me. For it Is seldom that woman IS
instincts are overpowered for any length Of
time by sentiment. A trifiing circumstance
will readily divert or console her, and curl
Osity-to give it no better name-cRuses
her to take deep and absorbing interest
in everything that is going on. And so,
first of all, noted that the bridesmaids
there were six Of them-looked very beau :
tiful.
They were clad 10 white silk that had a
satin stripe, and the skirts were made with
long trains and had the stripe running di-
agonally. Each skirt had small lace ruff
fie. over a pale green silk ruffle, with q
pulled heading of green chiffon. AT their
necks they had small pale green yoke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

a bright girl with brown eyes and clear
skin, who wore pink chiffon gown. 1t
was mass of puffs and loose draperies,
and seemed to have no particular cut or
pattern. The loose folds Of the waist hung
over the chiffon sash, that belted il in. and
that was all that was defnable about the
dress. Her sleeves were loose and puffy,
and her skirt fell soft and straight.
The girl that leaned on parasol behind
the pink maiden was the very opposite OF
her. She was a true city girl, clad in gar
ments the pink of neatness and precision
Her dress was of mousseline de laine,
dotted with small pompadour bouquets,
and the crossed chemisette in front looked
very pretty and cool. 1t was caught down
under white cream belt made of loose
folds of heavy fsille and short jacket fell
over the chemisette made of the same
creamy material. The jacket turned back
in large revers, SO that the points touched
the big white puffs on the sleeves that We're
confined with small bows.
Beyond her 1 saw q hat rear itself
proudly sloft on the mead Of some one whom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

There are 100 steamers traversing the
four great ocean routes. The first is that
across the Atlantic, another by Suez to
india, China and Australia. To go around
that way takes eighty or ninety days, and
covers %, 600 miles. The passage money is
81, 600, and the traveller who wishes to go
in comfort and ease should take another
81 600 with him. Another sea route de-
scribsd is that by which you start from
San francisco and sail round the American
continent to New York. The journey is
16, 500 miles long, it takes 100 days to cover
it. and the fare is about the same as that
around the world. To go around the Cape
of Good Hope to Australia and back around
Cape Horn is about $4,000 miles, and can
be covered in eighty-one days. The cost is
only $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
NoTIcE-EoR SALE.

The Alta club offers for sale the furni-
ture, carpets. billiard tables, bar fixtures.
ETC., etc, now in use by them at their
rooms on the second and third floors of the
Alta block on Vest Second South street.
Also the lease of said premises for an un
expired term of about fifteen months.
Possession to be given about July /. An
inventory of the property offered for sale
can be seen on application at the office of
the club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

According to an old Servian legend, when
the nations were about to distribute the
world among themselves they all assem-
bled ID the center OF the universe, divided
ever, refused to leave it to chance, prefer
ring TO make their own selections. ''We,'
said the Latins, want WISDOM "'We
want the sea-" said the English. The
Turks said, I'VE want the land.n ''Gold
and war" said the French. Tue Russians
said, 1--WE prefer the mountains and the
Mines" "Wall. you Servians, and what
do you want" "Ahr' they replied. I'VE
are thinking" And to this day they ha We
not done thinking yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

II am rather inclined myself toward
Mohamedanism," said an intellectual
Boston barber the other day. Whenever
make that confession it is received with
horror, but as matter OF fact the people
mere know nothing about Mohamedsn-
ism. l suppose that not one person in q
thousand in Boston knows that the misuse
Of the name of Christ is treated by Moham-
edans as blasphemy. They regard him
as great prophet and rank him next to
Allah aud Mohamed."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

1 could not see. But It's wearer was pos
sessed of excellent taste, Judged from the
combinations on the hat. The straw was
pure white, the brim large and dropping.
She had twisted 1t into graceful curves,
and at one place where it stood off from
her face there were revealed some loops of
velvet ribbon of delicate green. On the
hat were artistic and soft folds of white
Crepe and out of the folds rose wide wings
of lace. Still higher were exquisite sprays
of white lilies of the valley clustering be-
tween dark green leaves, and beautiful
in their rich profusion. At the back there
was nothing. The rim dropped over the
shining coil of hair
And suddenly | grew s-wesry of looking
and turned away. EVA a. SCHUBERT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

When petition for new postoffics in
the noun tsins of Virginia was received
some weeks ago, it was found that the
name submitted was undesirable. The
petitioners were so notified, and requested
to submit list of names in order of pre-
ference. The new list contained no names
acceptable, and the assistant postmaster
general directed an under official to select
name himself. The clerk Immediately
walked to the map and, locating the Office,
discovered that there was mountain hard
by named Purgstory, and the new Office
was given the name of Purgatory. When
the establishing papers were forwarded to
the petitioners and they were requested to
submit a name for postmaster, they re-
turned the name of George Godbethere.
So the new postofice of Purgatory is pre-
sided over by George GoGbethere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
The Small Row Steals AnnIea

colo, cramps and diarrhea and thinks he's
going to die and won't ever, ever steal
again. The careful mother always buys a
bottle of Haller's Pain Paralyzer and the
boy lives 10 ''do so some more" For sale
by f. G. Gilds' Pharmacy, Brooks Ar
cade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
THE BURLINGTON RnurE

When going east select the popular route,
the Burlington. Two daily vestibule
trains from Denver with dining and chair
cars and Pullman sleepers attached, for
Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis, Kansas City,
ST. Joseph, Atchison and ell points east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
DELICIOUS HoT REYRRAeE.

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors,
beers, ales ard cigars. Family supplies !
speciality.
AuER & MuRPHr. Prnnrietora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
EYERYROnY GnING

10 Chicago on June is to 10, inclusive, will
take the Rio Grande Western.
Tickets $50 for the round trip. Nothing
extra for the cool, dustless ride through
the Rockies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

BY order of the board Of education an ex
animation for pupils who desire to enter
the public high school in September, will
be held in the high school room, beginning
at a. N. Tuesday, June II.
j. E. MILLsPAUGH, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
Mnles CRY for II.

Now this may seem strange, but if they
don't cry for it they would do so if they
only could, We are talking now about
Haller's Barb Wire Liniment, which never
fails to cure the worst cut or sore For
sale by E. G. Gilds' Pharmacy, Brooks
Arcade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
p. r. NYsTRUM

Respectfully draws attention of the public
10 his fine spring OF 81 VIM. Tarr whisky,
together with other me goods, are always
IN sale. 43 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

Democratic badges for the Chicago con-
vention for sale at the Salt Lake Litho-
graphing company's Office or at j. e.
Caines office, Hooper building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
FLOWER CREAM
CUCMBER & ELDER

Yes after using it daily for six months, a
iadys skin will be as pink, soft and velvety. as
pure and clear as the most elcous baby
skin. 1t is not an artificial cosmetic II
cleanses, rehnes purifes and whitens. 1t feeds
and nourishes the skin tissues, thus ranishing
wrinkles, marks aud scars. 1T is harmless as
dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to
the flower. Price S1.00. Bottle lasts three
months
Sample bottle mailed free to any lady on re-
celpt OF 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage
and packing. Lady agents wanted.
Mrs. Gervaise Graham Beauty Doctor y
1928 State Street. Chicago. Ill.
Roberts 81 Nelden, wholesale agents. Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

that ssDominion was given him,
(Anchieta), over the elements and all that
dwell therein. The earth brought forth
fruit at his command, and even gave up the
dead, that they might be restored to life
and receive baptism at his hands. The
birds of the air formed canopy over his
head to shade him from the sun. Fish came
into his net when he required them. che
wild beasts of the forests attended him on
his journeys and served him as an escort.
Wind and waves obeyed his voice. Fire.
at his pleasure. undid the mischief which it
had done, so that bread which had been
burnt &c cinder in the oven was drawn
out white and soft By his interference.
His barret-cap was 8 cure for all diseases
Of the head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
The Amer5c0aaised ESacycSO-
pCgCy5G Britannica

every Encyclopedias Britannica does with the above de-
feotscau work has been revised date and series
ninety- 600 biographies have been added
Including the entire world nd the Encyclopedias
by reducing the space allotted to peculiarly Engh
subjects by charging topics purely Interest,"
honestly consider Best Encyclopedia the World to
5Qy, that saying great deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

Speaking Of Padre Anchieta, lately
came across 6 volume, printedin Lisbon
about the time OF the good fathers death,
which attributes to him some remarkable
things. 1t was written by Simon Vascon-
celios. authorized historian OF the province
OF Brazil, and its publication was duly H.
censed by the various censors of the Por-
tuguese press. Among other startling
statements II declares Anchieta to have
been the second Adam. Because Il was
expected that, as there had been an Adam
ia the old world, there should be one In the
new. TO be the head OF AL its inhabitants
and TO have authority over the elements
and animals Of America, such as the
frat Adam possessed in Paradise. !,
The little book goes on to state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
Testimonial OF Editor CHAs. F. SNYDER,
Rice Lake Wis

DR.. O W r SNEDERs
MovickER's THEATRE BLDG. CHICAGO
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14

which hooks over on the right. The
jacket fronts have no darts. The basques
are. cut away as indicated. The lego
mutton sleeves are finished with
ruche, and so also is the neck, but it is
a separate piece entirely.
January And February are pre-emi-
nently reception months, and nowadays
the ladies who preside at the samovar
exert themselves to appear richly and
elegantly clad. 1t is a compliment to
their guests. True, at some houses the
hostess gives too much attention to
dress and too little to the comfort of her
callers, who in sharp weather have no
objection to a delicate sandwich and
CUP of hot bouillon instead of the watery
tea and elusive vanilla wafer.
In my fourth illustration you will find
pictured an altogether charming cos
tune for lady to wear at her afternoon
tea. In fact, it Is almost handsome
enough to take the place of refresh
ments entirely. Mind, 1 say almost,
for, according to my philosophy, the
contemplation Of thing Of beauty Is
very apt to be followed by an increased
keenness OF appetite, unromantic as it
may sound. This charming costume Is
in old-rose cloth, cut on the cross.
There is only one seam in the middle at
the back. With this dress is worn an
old-rose silk underskirt made demi-
train and trimmed with gathered and
scalloped hounce. The dress is draped
on the hips panier style, and is garni-
tured at the bottom with feather ruche.
The corselet is in pink cloth, embroid-
cred with jet, and hooks in front under
meath the jet ornaments, its edges gap
ing somewhat. The skirt comes over
the corsage, the fronts of which are
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14

skirt Is cut on the cross and is made on
a foundation and lined with some thin
wooden stuff, and the back breadth is
made in train.
There is certain age which we all
must reach, and it has been most appro-
priately termed the uncertain age. Some
women reach II earlier than others, but
ii is an age not without its advantages,
especially in the matter of dress. Any
way, it affords me pleasure to come to
the rescue of the woman of uncertain
age by planning an exquisite toilet for
her. She will find it represented in my
second illustration, The material is a
satin merveilleux Of plum color. The
fronts of the underwaist close in the
middle. The old gold surah rlastron Is
ornamented in the upper portion with n
trellis of chenille and Is made OF stuff
cut bias. On the right side this plastron
is slightly pleated and sewed. It hooks
on the left and in order that 1t may keep
its shape ii is well to line 1t with some
thin material. Below the waist 1t forms
q bouffant. The straight collar, trimmed
like the plastron, Is added by sewing the
chemisette lining to that Of the back and
front pieces. The jacket corsage has
crenelated basques fifteen inches deep
and split up for about six inches. The
front tabs are garnitured az shown in my
illustration. The fronts are lined with
silk and have q single dart. The sleeves
are set off by fringed epaulets and the
cuffs of light silk are covered with a
trellls of purled chenille. The skirt
panel Is fashioned in the same style.
You either make up the skirt on foun-
dation,. or line 1t with flannel or some