davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

st. Louis, July 22.-Tbe national con.
:ention of the Peoples party was call.
ed to order by Chairman Taubeneck,
Of the executive committee, shortly
after II o'clock to-day.
Rev. w. L. Smith Of ST. Louis opened
proceedings by invoking the divine
blessing.
Chairman Taubeneck introduced Gov.
Stone Of Missouri, who made q short
address OF welcome.
Ignatius Donnelly Of Minnesota re-
sp0ndel to Gov. Stones speech. Mr..
Donnelly spoke gracefully. Islyins q
high compliment to st. Louis and elo-
quently describing the majestic Mis-
sissippi and tile vast country tributary
to it.
In introducing Senator Butler, Us
temporary chairman, Mr.. Tuubeneck
said that Mr.. Butler had been selected
by the national committee without q
dissenting vote.
Senator Butler was received with
hearty applause, and delivered. q
speech, thanking the convention for
the honor conferred ON him. He also
reviewed the work Of the party since
its organization and spoke in defense
of the principles it progressed.
After Chairman Butler had finished
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
very strong demonstration h

s ss very strong demonstration has
Z; ZEN made by the women Of Berlin
N ainst what they consider the Unjust
of certain new laws affecting their
silsterests. There are probably no more
s 81 iisieryative than those Of Germany;
II whether they are at home or
y y they are justly looked upon as
iSiI arms of domesticity. It need not,
n be supposed that they want
Il ~ yots or that they are complaining
Il uss What 70 many Of the adj
~ need si1iterh0od call their Sphere"
"a "A n limits. All that they ask is that
MI g2slss y shaii haye control Of their own.
3 opsrty and equal guardianship Of
M children, demands which certain
lSlS sesm inst ana moderate, although
u lli1sa Soyernment IKE that Of Germany
s1he doubtIess appear 10 II they sa-
" sd IA olutiop.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
Opponents Of rree Cotn,r.

st. Paul, July x3.-The organization
of the Sound Money Club Of st. Paul',
was perfected ut tlle chamber of COM
merce rooms hast evening. The clul,
IS designed 10 include within it's mem.
belship every voter of Minnesota who
is opposed to the doctrine Of free silver
ns enuncinted at Chicago, and men,
bershiD can be obtained without
money and without price aud in abso.
lutte Disregard to pnst. present or fut-
Gre political affiliations. Judge G, u.
Flandrnu is It's president and Sepator
T. H. 0zmhn ID IT. secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

saMexico has some of the features of
lit electoral system, the people voting
nr electors aud the electors for presi-
ent. But the number IF her electors
s16, 900. the object being to protect
aae country against revolutionary
oyelments by taking away the chance
5corruption or intimidation that
ould existin the case of small elect
B|ktal college.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
II. p. TAUBENEck


Chairman National Executive Com
m1ttee of the P0pulist Party.
pointed to escort Senator Allen to the
platform.
Cyclone" Davis introduced Senator
Allen to the convention in a short
speech.
Senator Allen began his address by
than Ing the convention for the honor
and rt'sretting that he had not had
time to prepare a speech. He spoke
ut some length, being listened to with
grent deal of interest. He has a rep
utation as speaker. During the de-
bate ON the repeal Of the Sherman law
he talked fifteen hours against time.
He is n large man, smooth shaver face
and of commanding presence. He al
ways begins speaking in a low, well
modulated tone, which, for d moment.
subjected him to the usual cries Of
"louder." AS he progresses he warns
up and speaks loud, clearly and in an
impassiOned tone.
When Senator Allen had concluded
several attempts were made to secure
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

an adjournment, but: Senator Butler,
acting as delegate, nadea motion
for the appointment OF committee to
confer with the committee from the
silver men. There were many loud
cries Of no." and Mr.. Branch Of Geor.
gia moved to table the motion. The
noes seemed to be in q large majority,
aud the motion to table WINS declared
lost. Senator Buffers motion was car
ried with a loud chorus Of ayes and
great cheering.
A Tennessee delegate offered reso-
luton declaring that free and unlimit-
ed coinage was paramount, and direct
ing the conference committee to take
steps to bring 1t about. The resolution
went to the conference committee. The
committee ON rules then made its re-
port. Little interest was manifested
in 1t, and before the convention, had
acted upon it I4afe Pence moved nm ad-
journment until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

his remarks he said that the next busl-
ness before the convention would be to
call the roll of states, and the chair
man of each delegation should bring
forward the name of his committee
man on credentials. This was done,
and the convention adjourned until 8
p. M.
Owing to some trouble with tile cleo
trio light wires 'here was no light for
tie evening session, and the cunyen-
tion adjourned until 10 o'clock in the
morning.
Temporary Chairman Butler called
the convention to order at 1906 Thurs
day morning.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials was called for, but no one re-
sponded, and the states We're called
for members of the committee on per-
manent organization and en- resolu-
lions.
At i2:42 a motion to take recess un-
til o'clock was made and carried.
At $3.50 Temporary Chairman Butler
raped the convention to order and an.
nounced that the committee on creden-
tials would submit a report. Delegate
Warlell of California, chairman Of the
credentials committee, read the report.
Considerable discussion was aroused
over the disposition OF contesting dele
cations. A minority report Of the Gre
dentials committee was also submitted
and roll call demanded, which resulted
in tie adoption Of the majority report
by vote Of 665 to 642.
The majority report of the committee
on permanent organization presented
the name of Senator Allen of Nebraska
for permanent chairman. The minority
presented James e. Campion of Maine.
The roll call of states was ordered
on the adoption of the majority or MI
nority report. The majority report
was adopted by a vote Of 75S to 564.
On motion the election of Senator
Allen as chairman was made unani-
nous. On Mr.. Fences motion a COM
mittee, consisting of himself, Cyclone
Davis and Ignatius Donnelly, were ap-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

Gen. CamI,os estimates that it will
& IKE 100000 Spanish troops to put
ssloWn the rebellion; but Gen. Bradley
johnson recently asserted that a cer-
lmin division of Confederate cavalry,
Hif now in it's old fighting form, could
march from one end of the island to
4 the other and overcome all opposition.
sIf that ls the relative fighting capacity
ss,fs Spanish and American troops, how
many men would Spain have to send
4 ver TO whip the United States?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

drst congress. and who in the Fifty-second
and Fifty-third congresses. unsuccessfully
contested Col Blacks seat, was nominated
Tor Vice president of the Populist conven-
tion on the first ballot. There were five
other candidates. Scwall. Mann. Page Of
Virginia, AL Mimms of Tennessee, Con-
9ressman Skinner of Moth Carolina and
Col. Burkitt of Mississippi. The nomna.
ton was made unanimous tefore the result
OF the roll c:!l YES announced. Mr.. Bryan
sent word to his supporters tsat he would
not accept a nomination at the hands of
the convention under these circumstances.
e WI aa 5tsn9 Gya!!y y bis r running mate
were in their seats at 10 O'clock, when the
massive form of Senator Allen, permanent
chairman. appeared on the platform. -Four
minutes later he called the convention to
order. 1t was drizZling outside, and there
were not over 800 people in the galleries.
The delegates rose and stood with bowed
heads while Rev. Wilbur G. Williams, of
the Union Methodist church of this city,
invoked the divine blessing.
Congressman Howard called upon the
chair for statement of the purpose of the
conference committee, and the power with
which it was clothed. Senator Allen re-
sponded that the object was to ascertain IL
the two combinations could find common
wuld be subject to the subsequent action Of
the convention. 1t had Ito plenary power.
The regular order was called for. This
was the reading Of the minority report of
the committee on rules. 1t recommended
change In the order Of making nominations,
SO as to make the nomination of vice presi-
dent before that of president. This was q
move of the middle-of- the-road men. Dele.
gate McGrath Of Illinois promptly moved to
lay the minority report on the table. Con.
gressmen Howard and Barney Gibbs Of Ala
bama demanded to be heard on the motion.
E!tWood Pomeroy Of New Jersey, chairman
OF the committee on rules, took the stage
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

An English drefs reformer appeared
nsthe streets of London in the Greek
\ s1is0stnme Of tunic and sandals, and was
ARRESTED and lodged in Jail. Such q
costume is rational, simple and adj
4 airably adapted for warm weather;
liz its fault is that it is unconvention-
~, and unconventicpality is something
tDsbe frowned upon. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
Trnmp stahs Trnmn

New Paynesville, Mimi, July 23.-A
stabbing ARRAY occurred here last
night. Two tramps got into an alter.
cation, and one drew knife and
stabbed the other. A long, deep cut
down the side OF the face and neck
was inflicted, seveling the temporal
artery. 1t is thought that the wound-
ed man will live. The fellow who did
the cutting fled. Marshal Jackson or
ganized posse and is securing the
country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
White walked out

saltwater, July 23.-Chief of Police
McTree was duml,founded at IN oc-
currence here carly yesterday morn
ing. Robert White, who was serving.
thirty days sentence in the city Jail,
was Inherited, the doors being opened.
No one but the police officers hav..
keys. An Investigation is being made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

sS he India state beard of health has
\ ssnsds III forces with tie anti-spitting
"a. and has Issued an appeal to
~ companies to have persons VI
ting this rule Of health elected from
n NA3 conveyances This is a minor
4 but worthy of hearty support.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

Il & a.! tws million people in this coun-
~ taken out life insurance poll
regating over $4,000, o0o. 900,
~ bsnefit OF their families; and
doDtion OF the free-coinage theory
reduce the value Of these poll
: n last one-half.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
Drowned In He

Drowned In Bemidii Lake.
Park Rapids. MIMI, July 2! - The.
stage from Bemidji brings the news
that Joseph Elliott Of Minneapolis and
Miss Ball of Eagle Bend were drowned
in Bemidji lake.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
smothercd I'M Bed.

Minneapolis, July %. "A three
months-old daughter of G. H. Phillips,
of 2511 Aldrich avenue south, was:
found dead in bed this morning. The
baby had become entangled in the
bed clothes in some way aud was suf-
located,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

Both the Prime. and the Princess Of
MALES have had their hands pictured
sby the Roentgen rays; the princess
d d seemed to show no signs Of govt in
Ners, while Wales will have to 60 to
@Homburg again to reduce the heredi'
Stary faint. - -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

sSs An English .sccrcher" has been scii-
stenced to four months Imprisonment
with hard labor. If be should be set
aIto work on the treadmill he would still
Ssbe able to exercise his muscles in the
odd fashion. This is one of those cases
which the punishment could be said
ut the crime. ''::a->,,,..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

- crowned heads of Europe are
llag 20 much red paint in showing
4 ll6f IS fl Hung CHING that the dis.
GIauished Chinaman must have great
s 3culty in keeping his famous yellow
4 1Gket free from the evidence of the
time he is having. ,,..u !,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
Twi.ter UncomfortnLly Ncar

TWIHteF UncOMfOFtNbIy NC0F.
Dennison. Mimi, July 22.-The Bon
heur Bros tent show narrowly es-
capped cyclone here. The funnel
cloud passed within stones throw of
the tented village, carrying up every
movable thing it ,cajne in contact with.
presidential nominee, William ]. Bry-.
an, urging him to go before the coun-
try as the nominee of the Populist,
party.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

|Ss hen the German federal council
ssted the blu prohibiting the i'm
Hon Of oleon argarine. it acted IN
q Interest Of the poor of the German
Il aplre, who cannot afford to buy but
BEsl at the average price Of that prod.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

opekA bridegroom who killed
q ]. lille his wife was cooking
Va - me- explained that he was too
~. 81 y ~ live, but It is suspected that
~ q ~ I caught q glimpse of the bis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
Peterson takes Poi.ou

Peterson Takes Poison.
Elbow Lake, Mimi. July 2; Hans;
Peterson, n farmer living in the south
western part of Land tow nship, com
mitted suicide by taking strychnine.
yesterday. He was seventy -four years
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
H. 81 {, 4 NJ \ h Il, n 4
!|!'!'..,'ess...
/ nth j DAKOTA
40. !! nl fand use up 81, ooe
~ year. Result Of the
Y y 4 ~ of giving the CLASSY


81 x Y latest vocation ,s as nm
llyy q for third-class actors and
Es..!9 !! Tho BY tipping the police
Sitie1, & 4 themselves arrested
gsg 3 INT. = and then get into the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
Correspondent i'm Trouble.

Correspondent in Trouble.
Northfeld, Mimi, July %. - q. B.
Ford, the newspaper correspondent,
was arrested last night and will be-
taken to Montevideo today, where he
is wanted by the insurance companies.
Of that place. He has been evading
arrest for some time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
Death Claimed Him

st. Paul, July 23.-Paul Scheffner.
the young man who was shot by his
father, who then committed suicide.
several weeks ago, died in the city hos
pital this morning as q result of the
wound.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31

III. Hart, the brother of Sir Robert
&7art head of the Chinese customs,
Ii Hung Chang from
Merlin to London, and Mr.. Drew, we'll
$n0Wn in Chino Am erican commercial
$eircles, will be with him IN Washing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
Suicide at Renyills

Suicide at RenvilIe.
Renville. Mimi. July 23.-Peter Pa.
quet. an old settler living two miles
south of tins place, suici.led this morn-.
ing by cutting ssis throat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-31
WATSON OF GEORGIA!
TIE POpULISTS NOMINATE HIN FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.

1t Declines to Accept Arthur sewall,
the Democratic Nominee, and
Nominates the Ex-Congressman
ON the First Ballot-Mr. Bryan
Say. He win Not Accept q Nomi.
nation Unless sewall Is Nomi.
mated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Warner Miller Len Again.

th. recent Convention Of universities
40 a,tNuer occurred something out OF
l0. ordinary ia the way OF chui1h oSe'Si
te ladies OF llerkimer served dinners
...a summers 10 the delegates. oysters
..... wanted Tor the supper lhufsday
...rtn. and none could be- obtained IN
assn. Am ordct was sent to Juca, pV1
,..f,.u d O'Clock arrived ana some OF t"f
.t.l...lf.s wished 10 get away on an cary
..... In. OYSTERS were nut ON hauU Aoi
...... .u.n.4. Iuc Re- -if. rjbns, tiie
....f.r DI lIn ulsrrestlirt 'u"ieH III li''
itr.tr WAS appealed 10. - scar ga
...0.s t.. maIhlt places TOT thr iePui'-
.I SCI. truuless. Hc finally arrived az a
u,.f..L tn.t Wa5 CLOSED, but ne p.sAeu
....f. fU. door. a. Jour gallon jar ol oy 80
I.r- i,uHrc0l jas efforts. ano without
..l.. rUlI.- UP no sale, Ga tAc e,.ah
roadster .llucl lis steps ln llie ulIe,llol
I'D tue church as --piy as "a Doy WIN
.to..n pumpkin made into JdcN-o-'""-
tern. .,.. r....,
.rI. oysters were prepared hnd tne l'asl
sol under way when toe butcher pul IN
r.s aUt.araucc. Tie following hltloB ne
r,on r.ace. between the butcher ana the
U.s. Ar. Gibbs ...., -, ...
why dld you take those oysters? they
% did not know that replied Mr..
.Tnose are the finest oysters that have
n..u brought into town IN years. Ihcy
v.,re for Warner Mhiers party tonight.
Won neonle viii have 10 pay s. per sahon
~ And thoy did.-Utica Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

ranging wedding tresses In France. The
natai...stt cramps eNefy iusN oi 'n-
brides hair with hot irons. then IL IL
rolled away from the forehead over
high pun aud arranged high on the
head IN rolls and coils that are won
derful 20 behold But wearing ones
hair in one's favorlte old everyday
way Is considered by many IN better
taste. Dressed FOR her bridal, with h'r
page and maid Of honor. and her lovely
robes falling around her. the bride Is as
q fairy princess.
The fashionable hairdressing Is stu
back from the face. and this gives album
dant opportunity for the high rearing
Of the ven and its loops and puffs. The
social status Of bride Is often deter
mined directly by this veil. held "a II
IS I'm front by a jewel for upon this gem
hangs The tale OF fortune II one I'M
mcneo stone. mounted SLOWLY. it means
comfort. II meek little cluster. u
means not quite as much. and II TIARA
II tells the story OF great heiress.
There Is firm making lace wells. each
one senarate I'm pattern None Is ever
roreafed and 20 the rich old family
lace" can be purchased with no trouble
~ all without fear of seeing II dupli-
Gated The well Of Eugene" is passing
away or II has been sold once too often.
h,it there arc lace designs that are 50
sheer that n spider web f. coarse COM
rared to them Such a veil Is used for a
draporv upon bodice front at the
after receptions: then IS put away Tor
the after generation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

The public d. Not f familiar with ia
privileges about postal matters as mient
bc supposed. Mmy Huer people would
like t0 recall ID letter after DO hHs 1''H
mailed. THIS can U. uDne even lt the
letter bias reached Ie pos.-oiie- at i'
destination At every post-oflce ulvre
ere what are called Withdrawal uialk-.
ON application they Wil he furnished
aud when deposit D.. made to cover t.e
%ponse. the postmaster viii trieeflpn
to the postmaster at tho letters deftua-
ton asking that 90 he promptly letufn-
co.. The applicant FIRST siens This agree
mont: ut ls hereby asreed that. If the
letter is returned to uo. j WilI protect
Won from any and AN claims made against
Won for such return aud VIII indemnify
you for any loss YOU may sustain hy rca-
ION OF such action. And I herewith dee
pOsit S. 10 cover ail expenses Incurred
and viii deliver 20 you the envelope or
the letter returned Tn many cases per-
sons have made rcmtianccs 10 iraudu-
lent parties or irresponsible firms. rot
learning their true character until after
the letter had gone. and have succeeded
in reaching them. There is an instance
where "a Kansas CITY merchant had re-
mitted "a dishonest travelling man draft
for Si75 and by means Of withdrawal
RESCUED the draft just in time.-Boston
Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
ER IoNE ROLE EALLINa NorNn ILEN ~ TAoE - -

sketches hy ava Indian artist The rec
manning pages contain aA account o4
ihc battle i'm Wllch Tho book was cape
fnr0G The story WAS written uy James
j. Ayros. of lle Sixth United States
Cavalry. Iua writing is in pencil ANA is
anost lieeihe The following is
copy. verbatim 81 ntoatim. of tne mnn-
uscriut. "a sew words nearly o1litei1t-
ed are indicated hy ddsncs.
."rhs D0ok waa captured GA the sappio
Cfcci,. kas April 2 1850. by James L..
Ayrcs. co. d. tth L.. S. cav
THE Stretch.
"a rough sketch of over last victor
rious scout under Lieut. Henley Of co H..
sth Cav.
ION the 18th day OF April 1873 wee re-
cciycd orders from busd General pope
comd the department of no. north 10
report TO the com. of OF n. Wallace kas.
without delay Wee made rcddy and
was I'm the saddle at : o'clock AN on the
18th and the colum moved OF in RAPE
pld gait for the train at West --.
Wee arrived i'm good time for the train
80 wee put over stock abord and was
soon flying through the air for II Wal
lace. Wee arrived al Wallace "a p. m.
Of the same day bat on account of The
cxtreamly large train Wee was delayed
until quite late i'm the caNeninG, but
however wee got into the fort at dusk.
the next morning wee icft the fort with
sum citizens as guides for punished wo-
mems creek cat "A small creek south east
from this posD Qt wallace. iadden wag-
gems. but after arriving at said creek wee
struck an lndiun trail Leading north.
Wee ware considerable distance from the
train so Lieut. fTcnly Ga brave and noble
officer deemed il nesisary TO turn back
TO the train and abandon or, rather leeve
IL WHARF 10 could be found again by the
troops. Wee took half Of over supplys
i'm one waegen and put the others 90 the
one that we took with us so with -
mules we made "a very rapid progress
towardes the field Of slaughter. Wee
marched day and night untill In mis-. OF
the enemy and thare wee unsaddled and
fed over horses at the same time take
Il little rest Owersetcs before The de-
termed slaughter commenced. Wee laid
I'd unfili O'Clock m ani then wee was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

little lady wore simple little gown
OF white mousselnc dc sole. over white
silk Slip.
There are very few marriages chat
take place among tle Americans in
Paris for the red tape 10 Doe gone
through rs alarming. FIRST tbe consent
of the parents -has 10 b. -ivcn in black
and white. and their marriage certificate
produced. aud there are two ceremonies
10 brave and mo- end of papers go sign.
and numerous Government stamps 10
Dec got. ior there are thousand and on-
other triaes that Napoleon thought nee
ccssary 90 perfect marriage code.
FOR THE BRIDESMAID.
So an the preparations are made in
Paris and the trousseauN are invaria-
bly got here And the wedding takes
place ir America. One of tAe prettlest
hfldesm. ids' gowns shown me was mad
of Nile green silk 10 was princess.
with fun cores inserted at the back
10 give the necessary flare 10 the bac-
of the skirt
There was "a short JACKET effect OF the
silk. with wide. loose. box plait ~
the back. and 40 the front the silk Wa
drawn up and knottcd over the bust.
An applique of decp cream lace
trimmed thc bodice and skirt.
Another gown designed for maid Of
honor" was very elaborate. The skirt
was fun godct of pink satin. with
an enormous flare al the bottom. anG
the left side of the front gore WAS
trimmed with an applique OF cream lace.
The entire corsage was covered Wiz
deep cream lace. that was put o.
fun and gathered down into crush
girdle oi the pink satin. Wide double
faced pink satin ribbon was gathered
in ot the armhole seams I'm lieu o.
sleeves and a strip Of the ribbon con-
tinued from the right arm. and crossed
over and was held 40 the LEFT shoulder
bv round strass buckle
From the right shoulder came an
other strip of the ribbon. that was
brought down and held az the girdlc
by an onamcled buckle Very fun
frills Of the cream lace showed unde-
the pink satin ruhlc az The armholcs.
WEDDING HAIRDRESSING.
There is one stereotyped way OF ar