davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

and Nine Meysenheym as Martha. On Tuesday
night the same opera. with the same cast WI! be
On Wednesday La sonnambula" will be given.
Friday evening Is well calculated to attract wide
attention being no less ha9 ae the
new grand opera by Giordano. which Is said to have
the matinee on Saturday in New-York This is tho
last week but OF Colonel Mapeson's brief sea-
son at the Academy.
The first concert Of tho Boston Symphony Or
chesra In Brooklyn will take place In the Academy
Of Music on Monday evening. Nine Melba VIII
sing and the programme will consist OF Schu-
mann's overture to "Genovera." an air from Mo-
zart's IRE Pastore." Mozarts 8, symphony IN q
minor the prelude to Act II OF "Ingwsde, by MAX MAY
Webers Invitation 10 the Dance" -orchestrated by
Berlioz-
Herr Rosenthars first concert WILL take place in
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening. The Symphony
Orchestra headed by Walter Damrosch. will assist
Following is the programme:
Concerto ' Her9 R Rnen and Orchestra ~
Solos: Bercsrse Chopin
M9% sS ian %ssisa sfIIsss
IA ne foI Ia M,ett. Lsat
'A'-''A '''"' Herr Rosen,hai.
Gavotts ....''.''''' pcr s;,ne.
The Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences an
nounces a series Of four concerts OF chamber music
N no given in Association Hall November 26 De-
cember a. December % and January T. The concerts
will be given by the New-Iork Philharmonic Clun,
The Kneisel Quartet. New-York Ladies Trio ana
Dannreuthers String Quartet
Tn. programme of the first concert OF the American
symphony Orchestra, Sam Frankie conductor.
has been extended since first announced by the In
cI,,slon OF a symphonic poem entitled Aida. by f.
A MacDowell Subscription tickets and tickets for
the single concerts OF the orchestra may De mao ~
schuberth's music store No 70 Union square.
An American pianist. Of whom hattertng accounts
have been heard. will introduce himself to the New
york nublic at the Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall on
Noyember 49, He il Albert Lockwood. native OF
TROY graduate OF the Leipsic Conservatory ana
nunl for three years of Leschetizky. in Vienna He
pup, ngIrn,ne his public career. but has given re-
Is , Is' in the Sale Erard. Paris and ST. Jsmess
Gal London He will PLAY Beet h sonatd ia
Appsssionaao pre same preludes and the dat
baade. oy nv Chopin and Liszts Spanish Rhap-
minor sonata W o"0
sody."
-. concert this season Of tho Boston Sym
nv. orchestra will take place on next Friday
sn,r0 IN the Metropolitan Opera House. Herr
,mthaI will be the solo performer ana inc
hosermamme will consist Of Chopins panolorte con-
certc in minor the oV symphony in G. No o.
by Gnbsrs Invitation to the Dance. as orches-
rated by Berlioz
THE first concert OF the nf'y.ni'" $1,000 a..
ph,harmonic Society will be given "uN' ',n 49,
Evening in Carnegie Hail. Carl nam ..s. 49,
v"..hovsn's yioliu concerto. ana ~ S'SAsAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
ROCK-RIBBED SCHOHARIE.
WHERE JAcKsoNIAN DEMOCRACY MADE
ITS LAST STAND.
UNBRoKEN TRADITION KEPT THE COUNTY TRUE
TO BRYAN-YET THE oLD-TIMERs VIEW
WITH ALARM" THE ELECTION OF
REPUBLICAN SCHOOL CON-

In Old schoharie. Nov. s.-The memory OF man
runneth back a long way within the stored
boundaries OF Old Schoharie. but 1t doesn't seem
TO on the time when the county failed to give
Democratic majority No one, perhaps. would
ever have made particular mark Of this fact II
this year It had not projected Itself 80 conspicu-
ously among the phenomena Of the election. AS an
Offset to the 2e5 900 plurality In the State Of New
York for Mckinley schoharie County stands UP
alone and offers $50 plurality for Bryan!
generation ago the late Colonel S. II. Mix. be-
ing then the Republican candidate for Representa-
tive in Congress from the Schoharie district, had
occasion to make speech at Fultonham. In the
town of Fulton. the rockribbed Democratic strong
hold OF the county One OF the striking features Of
that part OF the Schoharie Valley is Vroman's
Nose a lofty straggler from the Kaatsberg Hills.
standing there like sentinel Colonel Mixs audi
tors being about ten Democrats to one Republican.
he simply told them that he did not expect any
support from them but was there only 10 let the
voters what sort OF man a Republican candi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
AN AUTOGRAPH OF G1oRDANo.

terial His treatment OF II, may easily be I'M
agined is not hampered by the verities OF history
Chenier does not Gle for political causes. though
they are alleged as a pretext but because ne has
crossed the love-path OF leader of the revolu-
tionsts who when the story opens is footman
in the house OF the high-born lady whom the poet
loves and who loves him. Repulsed by the lady
and wounded in encounter with Chenier. the
low born leader takes his revenge by comprising
the death OF the poet. At the last moment the
young Countess secures admi ssion TO the prison
and taking the place OF one OF the condemned
women. mounts the scarold with her lover. shouting
Viva Ia morte' The revolutionary scenes OF the
opera are full Of activity and hustle. and there
are no end OF sharp contrasts In the music. Tho
opera will be sung by the following cast:
Macdaicna di Observation-Disclosures Bonaplaia
La Contessa d Nine. scalchi
Made.on me Insi
i Romanzeio. pensionai del Re Pieiro Fieyills,,
sgnor Aiher;i
II Sanculot'o Matthew d-tto Popuus .Sgnor Borelli
IN lncred bile ..'''.''......''... srnor Glordano
schmidt cacerers a San LAzzaro sisnor Teri!
dumas p's''e''' oe' ''''"''-'' u srnor Pinto
Colonel Mapieson Will bring forward another
prma donna on Monday evening. Miss Susan
Strorg who has special claims upon our attention
on the ground OF her nationality she being Brook
Ign girl whose first success in public was made In
London las. year at Covent Garden. Her American
debut will be made in the role OF Marguerite In
Faust for which she is said 10 be particularly
adapted She will have the support OF Nine. Seal
chi as Siebei Randac,o as Faust, Dado as Mefs-
tofele. De Anna Valentino. Terzi as Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Ink blots will somehow get upon the paper, the
books or the clothing. The question has been
how to remove such stains from any fabric,
whether made Of paper or cloth. without injury,
and yet leave the material operated upon In as
good condition after as before using.
For years the only method of removing Ink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

new vater-mains and repavng Fifth-ave. has been
lack OF data on file in this Office ms to tho exact
location OF pipes and conduts already beneath the
surface.
"Of course. we know that they are there, but we
do not know their exact distance from the curb or
their depth and In getting TO each ditch for the
LAYING OF four-foot watcr-mains. TO carry
$1,000 600 gallons per day additional water to tho
lower end OF the island. We have had TO grope our
way In the dark and when ran across these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
,y MEMORY OF GEORGE A. BLACK.

,,.-,.r. n, the Admiralty Bar held meeting In
MEME No n Of the Federal Building yesterday in
Room w c.ors. A. Black the weli-known lawyer.
memo funeral occurred on Tuesday last Judge Ad-
r.on Brown presided. Brief eulosies on the char
oso" NJ black portrayIng his falthfulness. fear
actef - tru,bfu:ness energy and untiring ZEAL were
ssIiVered by Judge Brown Judge Goodrich t t and
Messr etter regretting his inability TO be present
n,.. received from Frederic r. Coudert Resolutions
~n sbS dsa Ia Of Mr.. Black were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
MUSICAL COMMENT.
MR.. DUDLEY BUcK-GIoRDANo AND HIS
NEW oPERA-PROGRAMME AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Although the dispute as to whether or not there
=. an American school Of music is still pending we
ssve an older and younger generation Of American
ounosers The most forward and aggressive
men naturally belong In the latter category but
~. older men. like Professor Paine. ]. c. d.
pa,ker and Dudley Buck. have not permitted
themselves to be crowded out Of notice. Not one
~ all Of them. old or young. has made him.
.en so generally felt throughout the country
a. Mr. Dudley Buck. The reason is. prob
,,v because he has consistently and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
The Most Careful Will Sometimes Be the
Most Careless.
Ink Blots No Longer Bothersome--The Steal
Eraser a Thing Of the Past.
H. n. Collins Ink Eradicator Removes Ink with
out Showing the Slightest Trace Of Its Use'

finest clothing and all household goods all Nnos
of stains (matters not what kind without IN
jury" or showing the slightest trace OK It's USE
while to school teachers. bookkeepers. corpors"
TONS title guarantee Offices and numerous others
it is invaIuabIs as a means of keeping books. 70
ports and other papers free from the accidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Rubinstein's Ocean" symphony and wasner's
'TannhAuseP overture

Tho fourth popular concert at Carnegie Hall.
under the direction OF Walter Damrosch Will
take place this evening The solo performers who
Will be exploited on this occasion are Nine. Jennie
Torriani, soprano; Mrs. Julie. Wyman., mezzocso-
prano: Harry Graboff. pianoforte and Jan Van
Oordt. violin; The orchestral numbers will consist
OF Bzet,s suite. LArlesienne. the fire scene from
Cricket on the Hearth the adagio from Bee
thoven's septet. Arditrs gavotte. "1ngenue." and
Moszkowskis Moorish Serenade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The hero Of the opera Is historical character
the poet Andrea Marie de Chenier, who fell under
the guillotine in Paris In 1894 the age of thirty
two The place which Sainte-Beuve gives him in
French letters is that OF the greatest writer OF
classic verse after Racine and Boeau. AS mat
ter OF fact. he was thrown into prison on the &C
cusation OF having sheltered political criminal
and guillotined along with twenty-three others on
a charge Of conspiracy while in prison. A note
prefaced to Signor Luigi Illcas libretto. which
Signor Giordano has set. tells that a number of
French authors. among them De Latouche Merry
Houssaye and Gautier. had looked upon the story
OF the tll-starred poet excellent operate ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

r1nchieni OF these young men. the names of
ana ,bcs and Leoncavallo are well known here.
S1road nave heard also of Puccini Cilea Mugnone.
Gioroano and Buongtorno. The last two by-the-
way were Fellow students at the Naples Con-
servatory and the letter. which is printed herewith
"a ac-slme Is an informal postal-card communi-
cion from Ciordano to his friend Crescenso Buon-
s,orho' ,Giordanos reputation was fixed by his
vtriollc music as either "CavaIleria Rusticana or
the raigaec" Like those operas 1t deals with
eIe violent passions of simple folk. and delights in
c chnNg horripilation OF the flesh. Andrea
tEnener the new opera, has not had many per-
lormances yet though 1t Is in preparation in quite
a. number OF opera-houses. The New-York public
VIII therefore, have an opportunity to pronounce an
original verdict. and 1t will be awaited with in
tereSt >' so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

rb. prookIyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences an
nounces a series four concerts OF chamber music
10 be given in Association Hall on November g. De-
cember a. December % and January l. The concerts
,,iIl be given by the New-York Philharmonic Club,
IN. Kneisel Quartet. New-York Ladies Trio ana
Dannreuther's String Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Tn. programme OF the first concert OF the American
svmnhony Orchestra Sam Frankie. conductor.
has been extended since first announced by the In
cluslon OF a symphonic poem entitled Ada" by =:
Macf1oweIi Subscription tickets and tickets for
the single concerts OF the orchestra may be had a.
schubert MS music store. No. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

rss first concert of the nfty-nfth season OF the
Inc ~. Society will be given next Saturday
rn' I'n. N Carnegie Hail. Carl Halr wiz play
g ess yiolin concerto. and no escne''s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-10-23
lecClOn N Otlce.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday the third day OF Novem-
Der next at the polling place herein
after designated in the various precincts
throughout the county OF Pennington.
state OF South Dakota an election will
be held for the election of the following
state, county and precinct Offices, towit:
Four presidential electors.
Two representatives IN congress.
One governor.
One acknowledgements.
One secretary OF state.
One state auditor.
One state treasurer.
One attorney general.
One superintendent public instruc-
ton.
One commissioner OF school and pub
lie lands.
Three railroad commissioners.
On Tour proposed amendments to the
constitution.
One state senator seth district.
Two representatives 47th district.
One county sheriff.
One clerk o! courts:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24
FOR PRETTY ARMS.

The sleeve that starts several inches
below the shoulder is preferred by those
who have preitily rounded shoulders, such
as our grandmotherS ana great aunts in
those old daguerreotyi,eS seemed to be so
fond of displaying. They are used with
both evening dresses ana day EOwrS. With
evening dresses they rcci no more than
the glimpse of the arm where it is pretiiest
and tiny shoulder strap of flowers of
jewcled trimming to complete their lowell
ness. These sleeves have been with us a
long time-!ongeT than would have been
possible half n decade ago, md all be-
cause gymnastics are increasing in popu-
larity and collar bones have acquired cusb-
ions.
a pretty evening waist with sleeve
that comes very near being what is prophe
sled for 1t, saves Itself by swelling at
the elbow, where it is draped with soft
silk that is prettily knotted with bit
of velvet. Tie upper part OF the bodice
is made Of a 5eweIed material that merges
into the upper sleeves without any visible
seam.
A plain sleeve with two pleated
flouDces reaching to the elbow is an
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24

Trenton, n. j.; Miss Mitchell, Miss Houck
OF Alexandria, Miss Ward, Miss Steward,
Miss Bean, Miss Hudson, Miss Brock. Mrs,
Burns, Mrs. Copeland, Miss Ketchaum, Miss
Morris, Miss Fitch, DR.. and Mrs. Rcyburn.
Miss Wiilenbucher, the Misses Trimble, Miss
Irene Deis, Mrs. Deis, Mr.. and Mrs. Kern,
Miss Brokritt Miss Brooks, Miss Toratnian.
Miss Cetchan, Miss Ungar, Miss Appleby,
Miss Anderson, Miss Lowe. and Messrs.
Copeland, Trimble, Slaughter. Steward.
DcGra ". Brock, Anderson, Mckeldin, Strong.
wasserbach, Cook, Upton, Kemp, Conck-
lin, Haas, o. Underwood, Clutch, Grape
meyer. DR.. Allen, DR.. Lyon. Hazelton Cad
dis and Hayes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24
Misfi, Sale opens at $50 tomorrow.
ADIEU TO NALL PAPERS.
And In Their Place Coverings of Jute
Creme ard Tapestry

Crepe ard Tapestry.
TN some OF our recently built houses Ia
pestry hangings are used instead of
wall papers. By tapestry we do not
l mean the old French and Italian tapes
tries. nor the limitations of these, nor
vet the .vertiurcs''--Sylvana nd forest scenes
the .'ver,iures' sylvan and forest scenes
so much liked by the French for wall cover
ings-but various stuffs. such as Morris
chrtZ and creto9nes. Jute and raw SIX
fabrics and printed Cottons and the like.
The SoftaaSs Il a cloth surface gives warm,
horle-iike effect and is very coZy. Very
often the frieZc or Gado is OF material
such as canvas. denim or any of the above
fabrics, the wall field being covered with
paper. In such cases the daco or frieze must
be in q plain color. TO match or contrast
with the prevailing color of the paper.
japanese cottonS at 25 cents the yard,
make admirable wall coverings They are
as original and BEAUTIFUL in design Il the
more expensive fabrics There are also
various kinds of canvases and cloths. mex
pensiye and artistic. which are to be seen
at cur best shops in great variety. A pale
oliyc-grcen denim. costing not more than
80 cents the yard. and about thirty-siN
inches in width. is delightful for low-tone
decoration. and is especially good for i
room where many pictures are to be hung.
When q large part of the wall is to be pre-
scented to the eye. the patterns of the paper
or stuff should be handsome. but always sub
dlued in tone. 1t then forms decoration or
Itself. and is quite independent of pictures.
For doors and windows. lovely figured VEL
vets and various liberty fabrics are to be
had for reasonable prices.-From Vogue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24
Misfit Sale opens at $50 tomorrow.
Saddle of Venison.

IN preparing a small sal dle of venison it
should first be thoroughly trimmed. the
outside sinews removed, the meat finely
larded. then tied firmly two or three times
around. Slice into the roasting pan one
onion and a carrot; rub a half ounce of but
ter over the venison, adding pinch OF salt,
andplace it in The pan. About forty minutes
are required Ia roast a saddle weighing
about five pounds. 1t should be basted fire.
quently with its own gravy, ard united be-
fore placing on dish. Add 10 The gravy in
the pan about a gill Of white broth. letting
ii come TO a boil. When the fat has been
SKINNED from this, pour The remainder over
the saddle. Any hot jelly sauce may be
served with venison.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24

massed in the overgown, which is ar
ranged in full plaits across the bust. so as
to follow the outline OF the figure. aud
is then allowed to fan uutrammcled % the
FOOT or the skirt. where it is finished n a
wide hem, embroidered about with silver.
Tiny f!eur de lis IN sparkling silver is
scattered IL Intervals over the gauzy iuff.
The sleeves are huge puffs of tullc Gov
cred satin, merely, covering the shoulders,
aud finished by thick ruching OF si!-er-
edged tni!c. An artisticaily draped bertha
Of frosty white lace dtcorates the drcolIete
corSage. and is he'd on the shoulders by
fun knots of white satin ribbons.
Tiny white satin shoes, with jcweled
heels and great jewc.rd buckles. cover the
feet and graceful, loose bunch OF pale
tinted Bride roses is carried with this
frock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24
Kings Palace,
S12-Sl4 Seventh Street \. ".
Ills Market Space.
MISS kIDDER In THE WOODS.
She Dons Boys Clothes and Wins
Health-The Costum

Health-The Cost ume.
Apropos OF Miss Kathryn Kidder pla lying
Rosalind this week in As You Like IT,
there seems TO be every reason for her APP
pearing thoroughly at home in the boys
clothes and for her charming impersona ton
OF the part.
For several years past Miss kidder has
been in the habit OF spending part OF her
summers in the depths OF the mountains
as Tar away from civilization oftentimes,
as she could get in order to escape from
all restraint and TO gicanfrom he very heart
of nature al that was best and purest in
the way OF health.
During her first summers sojourn in these
mountainous wiIds Miss Khder very suon
discovered her Inability to scramble around
through bushes and bfambles in long dresses.
and after several unsuccessful attempts 10
contrive SOME sort OF a gown that would
meet all emergencies, the young star finally
concluded to discard wOmen's clothing
altogether and don 4 boys suit.
The fascina ton OF The idea remained with
her. and the enjoyment of tramping about
with no skirts to hnld up or bother with de-
termned Miss kitGcr upon repeating her
experiment during each succeeding sum-
merS outing
Last season the actress trip took her up
into the Adirondack. where she was accom-
panied by one o. two cungenial souls. and
SO popular did her outing suit become that
all the ladies in the party soon followed her
example. and thus aStonished the natives by
wearing their rather masculine attire on
all occasions.
Miss kicder'S model mountain dress Is
distinctly not of the bloumer order
but consists of short Buys trousers and Jack
ct of brown corduroy, worn with soft silk
blouses, long leather leggings and Alpine
hat. 1t is extremely becoming, and SO thor
oughly comfortable that Miss Kidder's eyes
sparkle now whea she talks oft
Hermany funny experiences, when she has
often been mistaken for a boy, Miss Kidder
tells most amusingly. and declares that it
was a common occurrence at first for the
villagers to ran TO their windows to watch
| her pass by.
Just the same, the vitality, the clear com.
plexion and good health which has with
stood hard theatrical work she attributes tn
these summer masqueradings in the Bche
mianism of a boys garb.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24
Celery Soup.

CUT three heads of celery into small pieces.
both roots and stalks; add n piece of
onion as large as a hickory-nut and, a sprig
OF parsley; put into a saucepan with pint
nf boiling water and boil half an hour. Put
one quart of milk into double boiler: rub
to a smooth paste a heapiGg tablespoonful
of flour, aud add to il. a little at time
a half cup Of warm milk. Pour this into the
hot milk aud stir Until il is smooth and
creamy. Remove the parsley aud rub the
remaining contents with the water through
the cola Bdcr and add this to the milk. Add
a ieaspnonfUl or salt and kali a teaspoonful
of pepper. As soon as it boils So id wo dozen
oysters. When it rea ches the boiling point
again remove from the fire and serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24
Misrit Sale opens at 5 80 TOMORROW.
Don'ts for hustle wearers

Don'ts for Bustle wearers.
Don't buy the largest one the stores sup
ply.
Don't be the first person in your neigh
borhood to don the hustle.
Don't dare TO laugh at the camel once you
have doDned the hustle.
Don't wear the heaviest hustle on the
market and then wonder what tires your
back so.
Don't forget that the hustle is dress
shortener, and that the bustle-wea rer' 8
skirts must be longer than those OF the
woman who doesn't wear it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24

pretty dance was given nj the National
Hotel last evening. to introduce Miss Kath-
arine Bryant, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John BRYANT. The debutante wore gown
OF mouSscine de sole, trimmed with lace,
and carried lilies -ofthe-valey tied with
white satin ribbons.
collation. was served in the dining
room which was attractivcly arranged with
ferns and palms for the occasion.
Among those who assisted in receiving
were a number OF Miss Bryant's school
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vance. Mr.. James
Hamilton Lewis OF Seattle. wash; Miss
Murphy. Mrs. Charles Giv"ns, Miss Ida Rich
ardson. Miss Dorothy Flynn were OF the
large number of guests present.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24
Misfit Sale opens at $40 tomorrow.
White Fruit Cake.

CREAM one pound of butter and one pound
of powdered sugar together, and to il.
add the beaten yolks Of twelve eggs, one
pound OF sifted flour and TWO tcaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Crate one coCoanut,
blanch and chop half POUND of almonds,
and slice one pound and half of citron.
Stir in the stiffly-beaten whites OF eggs
and add to the batter Put in a pan
which is lined with creased pa per and bake
slowly for two hours. When cold, ice with
cocoanut icing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-24

EACH SUNDAY
PAPER
WILL CONTAIN
ONE,
SEPARATE
AND
IN PRETTY
COLORS.
Doll
Dress
Model.

7As Times e1ss array 7pA every COPY nest Sunday its fourth
Doll Dress Model, oooys entitled 'Ladies' Luncheon
Toilet"
Tile conception of tie costume striking and beautiful
and The daughter doesn't array vM frst lie noLser
sure 10 make dress aM Tie costume is described toos:
-Turaouse blue and leaf shades
Empire
ea!oon.
display eight
he crush
DOW
belt
puff on SCI
portions.
1t in centre front.
the material
AMI
The he
and
- skirt
with gailoon.
from the smootf-fing the
back f.aring styiishy
various color combinations ample o3portuni =
for the display of tasaons earn-
brack crepon gro-de-Londres. silk mcire satln
- - as'se9a
mi