davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
TO hid ON TORPEDO boats.
The nuiiders of the Ericsson Want
to Make the New Crnft

Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. 1.-the plans
Tor torpedo boats Nos. ., 4 and have
peen received by the Iowa Iron Works,
Which Is preparing to bid on them
ne iaulls IN design and the placing of
tribute the mishaps attending the
Erlesson's uncompleted trial trips, are
avoided In the plans for the new boats
Mlnch VIII be ten feet longer. six
lnehes broader, 1873 tons greater in
amusement e,ann and Will have triple in
stead or quadruple expansion engines
situated amidships crosswlse insteaG
~ Hnsthwlse and with two condensers
nsteeu or one. Their speed win be
twenty-four and one-half knots and tho
cost Sc OF aii' including armament, is not
si,e e Soo HSo'OOO' The Ericsson cost
slls'gO0 without armament, and nor
speed REQUIREMENT is twentv-tnur
a hnols; Her trial trip vii not be wit.
messed until late in March. w VIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

In the court of criminal appeals at
Dallas on Wednesday oral arguments
were made in the case OF ex parte Peter
u. Sargent, In which the state was
represented by County Attorney Ben
Terrell and the defense by Henry Nj.
Furman. In the habeas corpus trial
Of Sargent, Judge Harris refused to al
low him ba9. and the case was appeal
ed to the court OF criminal appeals.
The case was submitted on Wednesday
and there will probably he a decision
rendered by the criminal court Judges
some time next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
GALVESTON ALL RIGnT.


Manager Richards OF the Fort Worth
base ball team has received letters
from President McNealus and secre-
tary Nolan which give assurance that
the little differences in regard to Gal
weston coming into the Texas and
Southern league have been finally and
satisfactorily settled, and Galveston
will come In without any further delay
or discussion on the subject.
George o. Thompson Of Galesburg,
ILL.,. who was TO have played MS out
fielder and change catcher for Fort
Worth. has been released at his re-
quest to Join club In the East. In
which he has some old friends,
HIS place will be filled by Harry
Martz OF Sanford. Fla. who has been
playing In the same positions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

a sad accident occurred IN front OF
Louis Bicocohrs grocery store, corner
OF seventh and Burnett streets, at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. when John
johnson. while In his great hurry to
get across the street to get a sample
OF PettiJohn's California Breakfast
Food, was run over and killed by a
passing street car. You are all invited
to call and sample this delicious food
at tho above named store Friday, Jauu-
airy is, 1895, Respectfully,
THE BEAR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

The mission services at the, Episoo-
pal chapel, corner ST. Louis avenue
and Tucker streets, increase in inter
est daily and nightly. Rev, Percy
Weber who Is conducting them, Is
ability to impress upon his hearers
the mighty truths he seeks to inoul-
cate. Last night his text was the
eighth verse of the Gath Fsalm, who
Is the king Of glory. the lord strong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

on account OF the meeting of the
Southern Lumber Manufacturers Az
ISOLATION we win sell round "trip tickets
to Memphis, Tenn, and return at rate
OF one lowest nrst-class fare for the
round trip. on sale February rs and
10, 1885. Limit tickets TO continuous
passage In each direction, and TO Feb
ruary 2S for return passage. ST. Louis
aud Southeastern railway company.
5. G, Warner, General Passenger agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
c1rIznvs rInsr, PASTOR .
Bashor, with Political A'plH1
Refuses to he Tied Doef

Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. is--R't
en- II. Bashor has resigned III
ate of Enon church, a DunkaN
tuition at Waterloo. In a lsl's
trustees. Bashor, who was w
list candidate against conc1
Hit, OF Illinois. some year, y
he accepted the Democratic n0 N
against Col. Henderson lasI n
the express consent OF me ens N
has since had ample evidenes y,
act in The estimation OF ths Y
cans of his flock deprived ~ ~.
title of respect. He concluea
til a man can be the pastor o..
and at the same time o ciu..
country, exercising the risn1a
his pulpit fully granted 70 y,
able freemen. | shall 90 my ra|
outside the limits of an ann
tract"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

II. w. Williams and James C. scott;
The newly elected board organized
ana oIected II. C. Darlington. presl-
dsnt, j. 3. Burnside, vice-presldent'
Jajnas C. Scott, secretary W. j.
ROM. treasurer. This year OF the
home will develop It's growth In use
fulness and stronger interest on Inc
80. ~ tho cgtlzena
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Sidney Martin to Joe Fowler. part
OF James Rush survey; 81.
sidney Martin to James Fowler. prop
erty In ALE. 81.
], C. Ingram to d. c, Cummins, trus-
toe. block $50. Daggotts addition; $50.
l.. @. Gregory to a. Il. Jolley, 40
acres Il. Il. b. X c. Coz $500.
W. w Trippet TO Jefferson Sowdsn.
100 acres Peter Sowcll survey. $500.
w, w. Trippet to e. Il. Sowden, 60
acres Peter Sowell survey; $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

The Chamber OF Commerce did not
hold It's usual weekly meeting yester-
day. owing TO tho fact that some oc
the memb ers were absent from tho
city, and as a number Of important
matters are to be disposed of II was
deemed expedient to postpone consider
alton OF the same until the meeting
next week, when It is expected TO have
u full attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
rEAoHERs' INSTITUTE.
Meeting Saturday, Jan. is, 10 n m
Program.


Call to order .,......,.,.''.' Presluent
Roll call .....,.,......s.... SECRETARY
Reading of minutes of last meet
Ing .,...s.-s..s.s.s.''s.. SeS'Ns"''
1. Moral Training as Means OF
School Government. short Talks
Principles and Ends of School Gov
eminent ............. MISS WllilnB
Short Talks ................. voluntary
IL. Principles and Ends
/. The Seven School Virtues 49,,
.......... Miss Myrtle Byron
.. Justice, Kindness. Truthfullness,
Etc. ............ Miss II. Bowdry
3. Moral Worth OF School Duties.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Wilson
General Discussion ...,...,...-,,,..
............. Led by Mrs. Walden
III. Should Artificial Incentives
Ever be Used ..................
.........M Misses Glenn and stearns
". l. Education and Schools Of
Ancient Rome ..... Miss Clayton
2. Evolution Of the Old World ....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Stanberry
8. Educational Forces During the
Middle Ages .,.......,... Miss Roe
Discussion. Led by Principal Randol
VI. The orleans Monarchy and Sec
ond Republic ..,....... Miss Ayres
VII. lSis in Germany ..,.-......"..
Discussion
Announcements.
Adjournment.
TO this meeting the city council,
board Of trustees and nil friends Of
education are cordially invited. Re-
served seats will be arranged for Wis
itors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

It was rumored about town yeatcr-
day that j u. Cunningham had an
nounced himself ms a candidate for
city attorney on the new "ParkhursV
ticket. The Gazette asked Mr. Cum
nlngham about the matter and re-
ceiyed very decided reply. You
may say" he replied shat l am not a
candidate for anything, have not con-
templated such a course and do not
expect to- am IN the citizens move
ment because 1t is right and not for
any political reasons"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Fannie Love sues for divorce from
her husband. william Love, THEY We're
married in 1877 and lived together I'M
nj December %. 1894 She says he
drank whisky. engaged Ia fights. spent
her money and ran after other women.
She also says that he ran her out into
the street with butcher knife and
tried TO XIII her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

we are headquarters for hard and
SOFT coal. Pennsylvania and Ouita an
thacite. genuine Ma.Alester Nlggerhead
and other grades OF Colorado and In
dian Territory Goals. Remember. all
our coal is weighed ON public city
scales. as Houston street. Phone 81.
BINPORD COAL co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

The Eye. Ear, Nose ana Throat special
list, Seventh and Houston streets, will.
ill February /, guarantee cure OF all
oatarrh cases for sl5. DUNDEE block.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
TIRE CITY HALL YESTERDAY.


Things are running In the same old
grooves about the city hail this Janu-
airy weather. The new city auditor. j.
NJ. Collier, takes to his work like
uuck to water, and Is already thor
oughly familiar with every detail OF
the Office routine He made one of the
most popular and efficient assistants
10 the city secretary Fort Worth ever
mad, and from appearances Will add
new lustre TO his reputation as auditor.
For FIVE years Mr.. Collier worked In the
district clerks office under l.. h. Tay-
Tor, now visiting his daughter In Jack
sonVllle, Fla. Yesterday he received
very kind letter from Mr.. Taylor, who
had heard OF his election as auditor.
congratulating him upon his success,
etc. Mr.. Collier regards 1t very highly,
as coming from an old friend SO far
away.
one of the most touching stories of
Woe even the police department has
had to deal with was told Marshal
Maddox yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Riddle woman Of middle age, having
several small children, living on Flor
ence street Mrs. Riddle will soon give
birth TO n child and is wholly unable to
work for herself. She came here with
her husband some time ago from Waco.
The family got along very poorly at
best, and when Mrs. Riddles husband
deserted her. as she claims he did,
few weeks ago, her cup OF bitterness
was indeed filled. Since then she and
the children have lived from hand to
mouth, on the few things given. them
by the nelghbors often without sufil-
Client food, without fire, and sufficient
clothing. The woman finally dctermin-
ed to apply TO the city, and with the
| tale Of her Indebtedness showing In
| every movement and scaldng tears
! running down her face she told her
wrongs to the city marshal Chief Mad
| doN gave her small amount OF money
| enough to supply her wants till this
| morning, when more Will be supplied
| The marshal will solicit aims from the
| Ladies' Aid society and from all others
| who have hearts. Mrs. Riddle appears
to have seen much better days and
seems In every way worthy object OF
charity,
Superintendent Chlles Of tine water
works reports everything In his depart
ment working very smoothly. There Is
still plenty of water for all emergencies
in sight Work on the new dams will
soon begin In earnest, and all hope the
day of their completion will not be far
distant. The water works department
Is now one OF the best paying invest
ments in the city. and those familiar
with its progress and workings say II
will not be long before It will be a
perfect mine OF wealth to Fort Worth.
All those about the city hall favor
Marshal Maddoxs reelection.
Detective Tom Talbot has returned
from Dallas, where he was witness
before the United States court in a
counterfeitlng case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Mamma. what is that big bear doing
on that big wagon Why that Is the
same California bear that IS on every
package OF PettiJohns California
breakfast Food. Oh. say; Il Is fine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
Onion Sets.
Cheap at Baker Bros.


There was quite large gathering
NJ the Benevolent home Of this city
yesterday afternoon at the election of
trustees for this year. The following
weii-known business men were elected;
H. G.. Burlington, p, II. Carter j. y.
Burnside. w. j. Boaz. George Mulkey.
George p. Mes, Phil II. Greenwall,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
nnponT on wIscoNsN 7
nj 20, 100000 Pours =,
stntc Commission Puts

state Commission Puts
Madison. Wis, Jan. No.. ..I''
of the state fish coill'n'iis n "A
distribution as follows az n
S20.050, and 1894. O.. 1ss'eshJnd !
penses OF the fish eAn I'M
worlds fair was sl2, 25s' ~
sion asks for 5000 Tor
cry. Statistics show mA' .sst|
li3.025 pounds Of FISH werssa a
ucd at s1,e0s, 1896; IN ~
pounds, worth ss6s,7H. Tx XXI A
Ia attributed TO calm wens n
extreme heat last suinIps' n
figures must be adnsy M
dollars for fish not sou LAM.
mission makes many rerve sb 4
calculated TO protect inc Y
of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
D,irv nnd stoolrmcn, AttcntIop.

There Is no feed that equals our
mashed grains. i is not only the best,
but the cheapest, supply abundant,
Price 25c per barrel. Try II and be
convinced.
TEXAS BREWING Eo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

London. Jan. 1.-THE . ~
gyle. who tainted Tiesaa ~. y
ing at Glasgow. apnounO'
ment from public lie. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Try Pettijohn's California breakfast
Food. the healthiest. most delicious
breakfast dish ever offered to the pub
lie. Put up in two pound packages. A
bear on every package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

az your complaint is want OF NINA
y p,t;, ry half wine glass OF AnEost,,ra
~, before meals. DR.. j. q. b. Sic
all druggists. urers' At
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

w we want 5000 cords of first c,.s.
eoFa WOOD, Correspondence soiic,toN
R'och ISLAND COAL co
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Get you suit now for sec at
w. $. MATNEY's.
The Tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

We viii sell our hyacinths and other
bulbs cheap TO make room for our gar
den seed. BAKER BROS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

August Aamold. one OF tho greatest
violinlsts IN the. world, will play in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Get you a suit now for S25 at
w. 8. MATHEWS
The Tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
STRUGGLE or nostnsrEADERs.
Ainost IA Riot Among Claimants to
Outonngon Forfeited CIufms.

ontonnson Forfeited tintms.
Marquette. Mich. jain. 17.-When the
doors OF the land office opened this
morning for the applicants for home
stcads on the forfeited Marquette.
Houghton and ontonagon lands,
lying within the ontonagon and
Bruie grant limits. there was
almost riot A mob OF fly in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

August Aamold. the great Norwegian
viollnist. will play in St Peul's NJ. II.
church next Monday night. January "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Disagrcenble sensations resulting
from cough vanish before DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

S0u suit now for ss5 at
y w. s. MATNEY'S
Hshe Tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

The earliest potato gIsrs
SEQ them OF write tor paKIE 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Get you a suit now for SOS at
w. $. MArNEY'S
Tile Tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

lotdl s-s...s.s... .s...... .Sll,hil ~
The following real estate is included
in the assets: Lots II, Is. 10 and 20.
block 20, Fnirmont addition; also lot G,
block 62, Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

for thirty minutes Strain II again. adding a cup
OF cream and cupful OF tiny bits, OF toast aoo"'
half an inch square. -, A....
For red bean soup. soak one pint OF REQ oc c,
over night In the morning drain them ana sum
mer them In one quart OF water for haf an non,
Add two tablespoons Of butter n carrot. at. onion
with a Glove In II. half n bay leaf sprig OF soup
celery. two OF parsley, one OF thyme. Add Also a
teaspoon OF white pepper but no salt Let the soup
simmer for one hour. Strain II, add hall glass .,
good clarct and half cupful OF croutons OF irlcu
bread, II either Of these purees Is too thck'
must be thinned with n little boiling stock mi.
Black beans are not often seen nowahays ino
soup made from them IL an English substitute Tor
the green turtle soup. and the beans are sometimes
called mock turtle beans. The soup resembles the
famous epicurcan SOUP however chiefly IN name
When It does not pose as n sham and mockery: "
IL very good soup by Itself Soak pint OF tne
beans over night In three quarts or water Dram
them and simmer them slowly In fresn water LOT
six hours. renewing the water as IL Dolls away
There should be quart OF the beans wnen tnsy
are done and they should have absorbed al the
water Add quart OF rich jellied veal STOCK TWO TWO
white onions with three cloves stuck In eacn, TWO
or three slices OF carrot minced fine and fried brown
half II bay leaf. two sprgs OF parsley one OF so"p
celery. and one of thyme. Let the soup simmer ior
one hour. Then strain IT, Add glass or Madera
and pour the soup into the tureen over SLICED lemon
and tiny eggbas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

several prety trimmed With tn, them nompa
dour bouquets embroidered on It, The blouse was
OF black net with much the came prrts. urn vera
broidered on II In colored spangles. Tnere Ms a
odd little cuffs to the elbow sseyss and .S ,ooksd
OF purple velvet The purple and dark green nrs
very well together Another gown was m1Gm a m and
youthful 1t was OF very large pla'a T., Tho bodice
white silk. covered with white silk null ana em d
Jets. The lower part OF the bodice .,rw WAS a
belt. laid in folds to fas,en under one ,,o nr n
The third gown showed novel complnsuon ,, "
color. II was OF a shot cherry and lavender SIX,
and the skirt had narrow embroidered Poi headed
by bows OF cherry ribbon The waist had "a aSe
blouse and a surpllce belt, something IKE me ons
the blue plaid gown: but outlined oy coi,ap was
OF lace with n pun OF velvet on each side. Inc
sleeves arranged In three lengthwise ,up''
open at the shoulders to show the CHERRY hhins'
At one OF the English houses here. ! saw very
smart Jacket suit OF white pique, " was 70 pe
worn over a shirt OF embroidered yellow batlsie
and the pretty features were the SASH ana heIn's
of n soft rich. red and yellow SILK. printed III y
Japanese design. The sash fastened on one s'as
with very short pointed ends and sold puckle
They showed also gown Of blue eoth wmcn """
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

tached but as a very near and dear relative. This
is not surprising when 1t is borne In mind that his
father Prince Hermann. is the son or Her MajestyA
half sister. Feodore, to whom she was so warmly
attached
When the Queens mother, the Duchess Of Kent
died. her last words were to commend her othet
daughter Feodore and the latters children to VIC
toria. and the Queen had after her accession
treated her mother with marked GOODNESS and neg"
lect. 1t is not improbable that she may have been
driven by certain feeling Of remorse TO be particu-
a match between Prince Ernest and Princess Alex
andra would be infinitely more to Queen yictoria's
taste than a marriage with the Crown Prince or
Italy for the latter possesses neither the large pri-
vate fortune the health nor yet the comeliness
of Prince Ernest OF Hohenlohe. Princess Alexandra
is yet seventeen. and is not handsome, but she
Is girl Of sweet nature and has the fresh joyous
ness of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

her display OF precious stones is something wonder
full | confess | should hardly have recognized our
former Princess Royal from the portraits OF her
usually seen In London, for she looked so much
younger than they represent her No sooner did she
begin TO converse than was struck by certain IKE
ness TO the Prince OF Wales. especially about the
eyes when she smiled inc Empress s. manner hnn Is
cnce. and her Keen appreciation ana quick under
standing OF all that che hears are instantly ap,,
her pleasant voice.
United to something OF the castle before LETT.
The finely proportioned dlning-room particularly
which was bust O, the late Emperor. and the
music gallery at the end Of the room The table
time TO notice that It's decorations chiefly masses
OF roses In silver bowls-looked exquisite Thence
glass cases all round the walls. n!lcd WIFI every
kind OF antique object OF art In metal wood ivory
The great drawing-room pleased me immensely
lighted by lofty windows overlooking the ter
nlture superb-chairs sofas, tables. etc. Of. |
think hs Louis XIV nrSd ws 6sH as rEa
OF the salon; while the fine centre carpet OF pre-
s sm GSGr ssi cd h SroaPh S S
library. but ] could have spent week there In
cravings and Her Majestys selected Collection Of
wcl-read books. | was then allowed Just to peep
bers-whcre that no two chairs seemed to
be exactly the same either In shape or color Her
looked south and commanded lovely views OF the
distant mountains
As walked back to the station through the beau
tifu grounds ] carried away with me general but
confused recollection OF room after room at Fried
rchshof. each furnished In different fashion,. but
everywhere some valuable example OF the cabinet
makers art. or some priceless work OF looms lonG
since SILENT and ] shall never forget the sense OF
coolness In the wide corridors In delicious contrast
with the heat outside. and the Prevailing sensation
Of order and English regularity. Friedrichshof Is
by no means In an isolated position. standing aioot
IN solitary grandeur from the rest OF the world
There are charming villas dotted about the hill
sides In every direction; and one very me mansion
is close to the grounds OF the sch!oss though not
lnconvenen;ly so At the rear are the romantic
looking ranges OF the Taurus Mountains. the scene
OF many legend and tale OF the past In the
nursery garden I had Just time to glance AZ me
hofhouses where a fine display OF begonas and
roses delighted me. and a special house where most
tempting looking peaches were fourshng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
FASHION Nv NEW-YORK.
WEDDING AND GRADUATION DREssEs-ExTREME
SIMPLICITY OF BOTH

WEDDING AND GRADUATION DREssEs-EXTREME
SIMPLICITY OF BOTH.
White is as much matter of course for grad
uation dress for bridal costume. and although
colored ribbons sometimes worn. they are not
considered appropriate. China silk. dotted muslin.
sheer white >organdy and mousseline de sole all
make charming frocks for young girl to wear
at the closing exercises of her school. simple
little demi-toilette by Demarsy was taken as the
model OF pretty dress which Is TO be worn
In a couple OF weeks. Over a tight-fttng white
silk lining is laid n smooth plastron OF white lace
and over this Is blouse OF dotted swiss muslin
with an opening cut like an elongated Greek cross
reaching to the waist, front and back This OPEN
Ing is finished with a band OF white watered SILK
ribbon, which the muslin Is gathered woe
ribbon with long sash ends and bow at the bacK
very full short elbow sleeves and pain umbrella
skirt Of the muslin white silk petticoat.
completed this very fresh-looking costume.
Another pretty suggestion for graduation dress
is a white costume shown at well-known dress
makers She has made the entire bodice OF al
tcrnate stripes OF MORE ribbon and Mechn inse:-
ton with sleeves and skirt OF white alpaca; this Is
very effective. third charming creation, which