davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-11

A Washington dispatch of June 50
says the president has called special
session of congress by the following
proclamation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

linen In few hours which sharp acids
would fail To remove. 1t is similar
potency which. as we say. 'fWeetens
clothes and bedding hung out In the sun.
When house-cleaniug. all the CLOTHES
hanging In closets. and all carpets ana
bedding should be carried ont as soon as
the morning dampness Is out of the air.
about . O'Clock. aud be hung or spread IA
the full blaze Of the sun for the day.
moving them ont of the shade as II crceps
over them Hanging in the shade won't
answer till the sun has done IFS part.
A keen sense Of smell Is the best
guide in this natter for it will soon tell
by the sweet wholesome smell Of n Pill
low or carpet when the sun has done It's
work.
Pillows. blankets and beds should hang
IN the sun all day or two days If posi-
bic. on frames which allow air to circu-
late freely under them. And they must
be turned from time to time so that
every part on the surface may get the
sun. a two days airing and summing In
q warm spring sun is the next thing TO
steam cleaning and better In some
ways.
Colorcd clothes should be turned inside
out and hung an hour or two 70 sun each
side and the rcst Of the day in the shade.
Boys clothes and wooden shirts lose the
odor Of perspratinn and come out whole
some and nice after session in sun
shine SHIRLEY DARE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

on tho glass. where at length It dashed it,
The light only nIckered. the brighter to
But the bird lay dead on the rocks below"
Not unknown 10 readers Of The Ga
zcttc is It that funds and material are
being collected throughout the United
States Tor the purpose VI having cast q
Columbian liberty bell, the material to
be- 81 war relies. treasured metal, heir
looms and ore from mines in the differ
cent States.
Mrs Ncttie Houston Bringhurst, &C.
lcctcd by Governor lIogg TO collect ma
trHa and money 20 carry ont this de-
sign in Texas, has written to the editor
of this department, asking the co-opcra-
tion Of the patriotic ladies Of Fort Worth
i'm raising means To forward and proper
ly care for material b be- sent from this
state
A. the time is short she h asking that
the ladies in few of The larger towns
arrange for some entertainment Ur fix
upon same plan by which 10 raise money
and send tho amounts to her az College
Station. The time is shDrl and she par
ticuInrIy appeals TO the enthusiastic and
successful worker. among the women
of This city to come 90 her help IN pro
yidiug means by which when the Column
biau bell shall ring out piocmiming lib-
crty ro aI the land. its sweetest note
may br for Texas aud for Forl Worth
WIN mot the patriotic philosophical
women of This town take the matter iu
huud 900 uuor and devise way in which
Geo eupuw fhr required amount for ear
ry.ng uW thr wishes OF The daughter NJ
Houston to whom Texas owes so muchY
Do /. hoped tmt ON Monday there viii
boz 81 hearty response 20 This call, and
that immediate steps will br mkcu to
have thI State suitably represented 90
The fashlouiug and care of the Colum.
biau liberty bell
Thr,c are days Tor solving harl prob
lom- hul the one of governing childpn
seems as Ear from solution ns the coming
of tho millennium The modern mother. OF
cnur-", shr is young, thinks she has
found thr key iu reasoning Now a
child ul tender age rs of little more rcus.
ouiug power than amy other Young ami.
mai. Us first lesson must boz obedience,
thr explanation, the REASON. Is To com,
after This young soldier ike the mw
recruit muet hr taught Co obey without
| question, prcsumng, of course. that n,
wi,r parent will issue ana unreasonable,
command.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
STYLES IN PARASOLS.
Handles Must Be Distinctly Objects Of Art.
Airy Noihinss, Gay as Butterflies.

For the Sunday Gazette:
As soon as the sun begins 20 gather
strength. purasOls open I'm all the shops
like butterflies. The manufacturers have
been busy ever since Christmas. and
there Is an endless variety: nevertheless
an experienced buyer on the lookout for
distinctly novel features, detects no very
radical changes
There Is slight 1otteuiug ON the top
perhaps, and q prepOnderencc Of trans
parent effects. The ivory tips are a novel
addition Most Of the ribs are now COW
cred 10 match the outside. Also some
original IDEAS ara introduced iu the form
Of Hat ribbon and passementcrie tussels,
aud bows of hcmmcd silk.
THE FASHIONABLE HANDLES.
4 woman Of fashion il now distin.
guishcd by the costliucss and decoration
Of her pnrasol handle
Those Of carved ivory are dyed moth.
er-of-pcarl iulaid with silver on gold are
most exquisite. 30 are also the long tor.
toisc shell handles costing from SO up
ward
Many brought from Paris or Vienna
are made Of tusks, carved with baby
faces aud dogs heads others are colored
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

which there il steady demand One
Of black boiling cloth. WITH Dlack
covered ribs and ebony handle, rs pro
fuselv spapglcd In constellation pat
tern along the ribs. and costs $50
A favoritc black pattern called INC
"Marauise," has an OWn-Work oau9
inserted In satin bow nc the lop' gAtieu
carved ebony handie, IlVe 10
Another Of heavy CrOs-grhin mas a. uecp
faf of lacc caught up at each point ~
q graceful feNoon, with % Nat pasSc
mputpric tassol: the handle IS maue OF
cut let In cabOchous on ebony
One Of the very newest Tor hair
mourning Is VI white crepe win w
eight-inch hand Of heavy open,Woik
lace in black. set on hat around the
edge. aud finished on both sides with a
narrow band of black passementeue.
A puffinq of lace over crepe finishes
tho ton and the cost is So, Those Tor
deem mourning are still made of gros.
Grain faced with bands Of crinkled
creme although the inserted bands OF
black boiling cloth are equally as ap
propriate and considerably newer
LACE COVERS
Covers Of one-piecc lace In Duchesse,
uoint d'Alecon and other eNpcn-
sive lacos are made up over bolt
ing cloth. the ribs being covered
with a white satin the handles iOf theSe
admit a loop hole for extravaganza, De,
ing OF carved ivory, or mother-otpearl
set with precious stones Less costly
covers of lace are shown In the Escurial
patterns of black. white or ecru. Ono in
the how-knot design with a stick OF
French oak is purchasable as low as
$500 ,..,,,,
TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL TASTE.
For people with eccentric tastes there
Is no limit to choice,
4 white chiffon with a band OF cash
mere colors is pulled on 90 q mArceline
lining. and costs about 5000.
These shirred affairs are also largely
manufactured in ombre chiffon with
crinklc,l stripes displaying shades OF
green pctuuia and yellow. or blue, rose
and tan i'm the same pattern
Parasols of lowered grenadinc. and in
plaid gauze over cardinal, are also made
very fun. Those Of black gauzc striped
tnoire are made I'm the same fashion,
with Engih rustic sticks, and cost $40.
Not few white chiffon parasOls, made
n this way have lunches Of yiolcts or
Wild roses nesting amidst the soft putty
hillness az the top.
FOR COMMON USE.
There are many satisfactory designs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

exhibited quite within the reach Of small
pursc, One Of navy blue urmurp. striped
with white. having % Mhuuger stick.
costs $3.50. Plaid u6etas having am
rcru ground with satin stripes of brown.
blue aud gold, costs So They have
These plaid pausols by the way are ex-
lreWrly difficult 10 make, and are only
entrusted 10 the best WOrkmen. They
must Ice cut with extreme eXuctitudp sn
that when scwed together the cross
stripes will meet In radiuting points, and
present a harmonious gcOmctrir pattern.
They are finished up Ia the coaching fash
ion, severely plain, with the hemmcd
bow az the handle An old rose, black,
aud ecru tnlfeta has a twisted Whungce
stick with a bone top, and tips of bone
4 pun of black satin ornaments the
top and the cost IL So
The basket Is prominent In an imported
novelty, the cover being of plain grns-
grain Ia quiet shades the handle being
of woven wood aud straw The basket
Idea Is also carried out Ia covers, where
10 Is shown iu figured satin. in which
black is combined either with old rose,
turquoise gold or steel
Ille empire design is also made of
figured satin, black with q color one of
hcliutropc and black has thrre-mch
boxpcating around the entire edge, and
can bc bought for so
One imported pamsol n made of ecu
not and trimmed vertically, that Ia.
along the ribs, with strips of velvet rib
bon about two inches iu width These
strips shade rather abruptly from deep
pcWnm into light buff A deep nuted
fan of ccru point de gene ornaments the
edge aud hlls in the spaces formed by
thc spreading Of the ribbon trimming
Thus the TOP OF the parnsOl presents only
petuuil velvet TO- the eve, while at the
outside edge nothing hut hun Is seen.
| This parasol was sold 20 "A Newport beauty
at So.
Another similarly treated with narrow
gros grain ribbons was of black point
desprit the edge being finished with N
narrow fall of lace over which the Strips
of ribbon fell m loops Such parasol
either Ia black or white, can be thought
! for S22.5O.
In fact so diverse are the materials
and accessories utilized IN parnsols NOW
/ displayed, that one can Indicate 10 buvprs
/ only the salient difference IN present
styles over those for sale in the ,hons
last year CYNTHIA MARIOWE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
A "CHURCH BAG"
By Jane AIurphey

For the Sunday Gazette:
As little gift to a church-goiug grand
mother. make a church bag IL will be a
real luxury To the dear old lady. 1t is
intended 10 holu prayer book, spectacles,
handkerchief and purse.
OF course. The size of the bag depends
largely upon the size of the recipients
prayer book Having measured that.
allow two inches extra for the sides and
four for the top. The bag is handsomest
when made of black corded silk or heavy
SATIN and It should invariably be lined
throughout with dark purple royal satin.
The sides Of the bag are scwcd MP within
three inches of The top. One inch and
half is allowed for heading. I'm the
remaining inch and u half double draw.
ing strings of black ribbon one and one.
fourth inches wide, ere run into an
easy stirring One and onc-half yards
Of ribbon should be enough to make both
strings
This simple, rich plain church bag
has been made for several old ladies,
aud has been each time much appre-
GATED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

and one-half cupfuls Of powdered or fine
granulated sugar stirred into H. Adj
then teaspOOnful Of vanilla ana one
cup of -four. into which has been miXei
one tcaspo0nful Of cream of lartar. Inc
-four and cream Of tartar should be- sittei
four times and beaten lightly into the
other mixture. Bake forty minutes 10 an
ungrenscd pan with tube Ia the center.
Inycrt the pan and allow current 81
air 10 pass under the cake as u co0ls. a
turks head pan tone with tube) should
always be used.
Steamed Batter Pudding Beat two
eggs, broken without separating. until
light Add one cup Of milk and when
thoroughly mixed. two cups Of flour, and
beat until smooth and light; then add one
teaspoOnful of melted butter, half tca-
spoonful Of salt. and beat again. Lastly
add one hcaping teaspO0nfu Of baking
powder and one quarter 81 pound "
candipd cherries, cut IN halves aud flour
ell. Stir quickly into the pudding and
turn into CREASED pan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

n mofbsr would listen 10 nae dears
she v,ttild freshcn the faded gown,
Ebe would sometimes take un hours rest
Aud sometimes n trip to toWh
And IL shouldn't be All TOT w Shiu.iSy
rhe run aud the cheer ana ilN pluy 81
with thr patient droop uu the tired NOUN
Aud the Mother has had hei dN
True. mother has had her day, dears,
When Won were her babies thtte.. 49,,
And she stepped about the farm and the
A. Gusy mo- ever "a bee.
WHEN TX. rocked you al to sleep. dears.
Aud sent yOu ul Go school
And wore herself ont and dli without
And lived boy the golden RUE.
And .o your turn has come dears,
Her hHi ia growing white. 80
And her pyps are gaining me taf away i"'N
That .pccrs beyond the night -.,,.,
one " those days in the morning
Mother viii not Doe here;
She win fade away into silence,
The mother fo true aud dcar.
Then what viii you do ln the daylight
And what Zoo The glo7mihg dlW,
Pray what viii you Do Tor hinf
II YOU want fu kprp your mother,
Nuu must make hpr rrsf tndnN.
MuN give hor % share bon tnr fruhc,
Aud draw her into ihr play
AMI N mother would listen % mr. denrs
She'd huy hur o. gown of Hiik.
with buttons of royal UlNct
Aud ruiitF uH white uH Wilhs
Aud shrd lrt yuu do ihr itn,uns
While she sac sUU lu hur rhulr. .
That mother should have 90 hard OIL
thruI SD.
IL strLr. mr ISN'T FAIR
Margaret d. Saugftcr ln Interior
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Mrs French Sheldon Is going to OK.
hihit 900 lhr Worlds fair 10 She can get
tlc space fpr which she lms asked her
rurius and trophies from Africa.
Mrs John Gardner of Boston. poss-
rs,rs celebrated painting of the Ma
douta, before which Uu astral light Is
kept constantly burning during the peni-
tvutiul y,1suu.
The English Woman's Year Book. In
its iuvlpw ot womuus work, states that
the demand for Women'H lectures un al
most ull questions of practical value h
steadily Increasing
The newest tnd in table decorations is
90 color The water iu the iugpr bowls
In harmony with the dinner scheme. A
few drops Of harmless fluids produce
10y lotscnipg cor increasing the little used,
the exact t'nt required New York
Times.
Miss Viola Roscboro, whose clever
stories Zoo The Century have gained
her many admirers hus left her southern
home and taken Mp her abode in Gotham.
Miss ku-DhurO las ihc distinction of hay-
Inc had twelve stories accepted by The
Century iu single year
Mrs Muinu Crawford Is described as
being un ideal wife for an author She
b. bright Witty aud accomplished fun
of Intelligent sympathy und encourage
4
also n devoted mother, She b. slender
fragile looking woman With charming
rlthrr thuu % beautiful face, exceedingly
mobile uud dclcatrly colorod
Mrs J. Il, Green widow ~ the Eng.
/ lish historian, is pmcky Her years Of
acting as umguurnss for her husband
| brought ou writer's Ctamp. When her
! right hand gave out She learned Go write
| with hpr lett, Two of her own works
! Town Life m thp Fifteenth Century. '
! and "lhglish Town lifc In the Middl,
Ages were both produced IN this way
Although Mrs Amelic Riyes Chnnlel
has not been ulshing into print of hate
She has mot hrpu idle, as several bright
stories from her pen will suuu 100 forth
coming Her trgody, Athelwold,
viii hp brought uul shortly by Harper
Brothers. handsomely illustrated an,
al mctiyrIy bound. Mrs. Chanler vii
travel Boo California !uhng The g.
spring days
Mis-, Grace Dodge. president ct IA,
Auxiliary gssoclatin of the WORKING
Girls club. and Mrs Elisabeth Bisnn,
Meimore have offered series of prize
for articles showing how the Interests "a
working girls can best be Mhscryed II
the club paper, "l'ar and Near th
character of which they wish 10 chang
SO that u may be- ot more general la
terest, more attractive aud &faader y
| ils scope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
EAMnrs EGYPnN-

The condition Of ih
Museum az CAIN hla e
teutiOn OF the Egypui
some time, and MOI 1913
mi sion was appolnisl 2
building. The n'port ~.
dition Is more dangefou
posed 10 bee. With lhe =
In the masonry " ~
iimsy partitions and
and the sppoi0us eiiti-
fire would inevitably
struction Of the bulldlns
The government hos ~
for removing the mnse.i
10 la constructed Tor =
more accessible sie
panse, estimated AZ ~
fers 10 incur q Rvlal.
Sf5O.O0O for allewlg.
present structure
result Is not eAieclss y
The Cnlsse dc Ia ~.
pay the cost from " "a
collection. reIEpfeAllns
tory of ancient Eglpl
with enOrunus pans
ly. and Is of Interest
ti6c world. The hppl
ever. according % leA
appreciate It's fnll Nai.
ami rhe PREMIER y
merc waste % spela
ie,ts instead Of dese.,
ton of taxation, ln''i-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
PLuNGER nENzoN !

The news that Mr. IN
"the jubilee plmgeE' 4 n
on the stage is not llldi (
very great sensation, Nn
journal. for Mr.. Benpt (
"nino days wonder" ha 1
from the popular eye
Like that other chIN n
frivolity. The late ME IA
en-. l,cnzou was the 90
parents who never dna1
ton.
ln each case thelr rols
drrsl that witch ihe \
patient ppfSniton hal =
ron came of nge N l,N
year EARNED the sJlng,,
only title 90 fame BY IA n
ing on the turf
lie also mai Nhli u ~
cards. and ne was q ni-'
of the tailoring fralcn'l
10 came IN two years VI Z
had spent nearly Sl,2tH
The sale Of bis ehNf
of trousers, scores Of ooilil
hundred. and nrcktis
worn. but ordered BY ih'
thrift
llipn d. wOrte a h0oA
experiences. for Which
down, and fmm whei
pupcd "a cheerful harrc
Since 1850 Beuzon, vai'
relatives who are Wealll
has lived a quiet bui 81
life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
SUMMING CLOTHING,
Sweet Are the Uses Of Sur shine in the Work
Of Cleaning and Purifying.
~ shirley pare

For The Sunday Gazette,
Stunning clothes and carpets ought 20
be as important a part Of the twice YEAR
Is cleaning as scrubhine and washing
The sun Is the great rehner and puri-
fer of an things On the globe, the great
health commissioner of the world aud NJ
he were allowed 90 do his proper work,
he would Danish at least two-thirds of
the disease ana misery ON this planet
The free circulation Of air diutes aud
carries OH what Is obnoxious and fur
nshes fresh supplies for breathing but
air alone has not the power OF sunshine
as disnfeeting, cleansing agent
The direct rays OF the sun have a
strong chemical effect on the particles OF
decaying matter ils powerful chemical
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

sitter. Also 90 a. expensive. a not unintcr,
csting item. 10 runs nearly or quite to the
top 100 the back and half way up iu mont,
nnd 10 makes the skirt stand out IN flute.
like rolls ut the bottom, Ike halfopenvd
umbrella or the sCallopvd edge ~ cake
dish.
Whether We like n Or not. this ~ the
skirt Tor the summer. und Mrs. Cleveland
viii wear the stluDulug later although she
very properly refused 10 lead the lnuoya-
tuu,
THE NEW CUTS.
There ARE many ways OF cutting the new
skirt hut they AN have the sumc end n
Virw-a small top and wilde bottom, with
"A very round effect ON the model uf the
umbrella.
As now being made iu Paris this skirt
WHOM doubled und laid Nat has the lines
of back aud front 40 right angles, ana the
clgo describes quarter circle. or rather
quarter pllpsr since the back ~ somewhat
longer Than the front. The ANGLE ut the
middle OF this quadrant Is followed out FOR
the waist.
When the cloth Is Wide enough its width
II taken for the length OF the skirt in front
ana there Is n seam only Ia the back This
hnck seam n straight, ANA the cloth falls
dilguuully only on the sides
When the cloth is narrow many cores are
used. An approved pattern for narrow cloth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
ppOFTns or MONll

The financial year Y
Gambling society
The receipts IRON
twelve months WY ~.
previous year. ~ hs VI 4.
more then 2l,00Q"
f1,OO0.0O0 The wv, sl,s
10 declare q fhyl,l'u,.'
share original value \.
Interest paid afleIa 1,ss
ing IN October, W. S,4 ]
nue. per slnre up y IA 4
largest ever PAN
quoted at flO0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
RNlnI,Es

Potato OroQuette. potato crOQueite
Is little difficult 10 make. because they
possess considerable moisture Nnd are
liable 20 swell Ia frying end let IN The
fat. Ina order 20 Prevent rhls prepare the
mixture of six mashed POTATOES, half a
cul Of hot milk aud the heaten white of
the hrN; add Tablespoonful of butter
and teaspoonful y salt, anil len the
mixture eoA hihe Then shape q INTO
sulnil cylinders or pears 0s You fancy alp
chem Ia ihu yolk of egg ana iry plem M
the hottest iat till they are a hrht
brown
Angel Cake The white % eleven eggs
qre afal beaten 10 stiu iroiA and one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
THE PLAGUE or n
TIME

III
From the great l.,.-
tally of las 10 ,l,e IA.
fifteenth century. M ,i
no less than * s1ch u.
some were Of Compare.
Illness. BY consulting ~,
preserved IN the arcil'e "
II is possible to asos,s'..
1st Of May to he iSi II
400. there occurwl n
Dos Deaths of which n. j
were children.
OF the plague Of lg,S /.
steal and splendid Aees.
clio, W. can discover NJ
cords amid the fan6lr ~
diaries and memorasd,
must have been a 49,.
inspiring sight Chm
Us how In one hour 4 ig-,l
was Laughing and iokins j.
was dead. People fen 5-I
streets and at their
dead when alone, viii
comfort Of a human s.'
Many went mad M
selves into the wells o, I +
out their Windows 49,
great sorrow, or manic Z. .
aud many died mssc
buried before the lnua '
bodies. One might sop
priests who had gone 3
take mp two OF thpe "a
church IL Is caiculald
cucr alone tw0-thnls q
died tlmt Is. 1900 n.s
or the epidemic oi lar
ecription Is giun IN a ~.
Mazzei: "Ilcm shops J,
any morn; the masters I,
desks; the policc. DE M
supc1ior. No one w0n
u was an awful ylf'r
died friends mdghh0rt Al,
victims; there was no ln
Of rccppiing even tie nl,.
Blackw0Od's Magahn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Is IN seven pieces; front slightly Fored,
aud three pieces on each slide, leaving "a
gored scam 20 come In the back Zach piece
rs gored on both sides, but the side turned
toward the front Is very slightly gored.
When the skirt is Of tdn material it Ia
not llned with the horse hulr bar "A SONAR
ate horse hair pettlcOnt Is worn lfhls
petucoat Is plated all the way round, but
me upper hall of the front Is OF soft nlaterl,
all laid smooth.
VERY ohio
lailer'made gowns bid fair 10 be some
what gayer than usual
Huhe OF me scotch tWecds are IN checks
OF iMo OF three colors. as brown. white ana
yellow, which win he worn with hdl.ht
so.o5el cotton shirts or very graz fourth.
lhe iurus also would seem Ia ba softer
lnuNSu the LOnd0n tailor sticks very tena.
sloasly 70 me long lifted Jacket and severe
teel, ana u now making ms Jackets with
3paslusS ann cross seams but nn approved
a.h1h cut ful shoulder cape runiing
,eeuhn iht meek the jacket cut on short uf
Wy uell nue aud opened over a eay ruirt,d
IN eni'' euu we fnil tiuied skirt is not with
Wool gowns for travelling aud excursions
~ llullu,i with half length cape.
$500 "4N NNt % bang very lOug round The
s"h ,aul u is said that later they
n.y., ~. ~ suhened round the bottom.
nav" lust seen gown VI violet and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

flushed with & gfsi ,''' % u
The edge and ,,,.' .1'Ii
ana aboFe this
OF green satin. Az.
pointed yoke lafaa,, i
ani edged with bIn'.e.i ".
Gathered into a bek1. IA
thls Is p short y ~, +
edged with grelois IN +
green 10 tho iacta, M \
shoulder cape thsi W., ~. IA
each side Of the ffon, y
lined with green 'nl l'Al
a brown and ch,,.
skirt trimmed With
sewing brown velve,
bodice slightly ea.be,e,,s
has FOR trimming n ~. g
vet cut Into points e WY
tapping points In f,' y" 2.
VERY cnaes
IL have seen a beautl,-,,
pink and white. hroi''.A
The skirt is trhnme'tf' sa 4
satin ribbon. each "a w
left side. ono abovo M. w
Ihc bodice 3 raihir,,
with satin ribbon ~ n
SHOULDER ana losing ms,
me sleeves are e drdo.i
with bands Of rihilor ",
Another f0ulard Win I,
one OF electric blue eni
has a ruflle Of nienece n
for n heading. mo 49, d
q lace gulmpo. pi,b
The collar. belt ana
dark electric hluS W.T. ~ 4