davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-09

The engagement of Miss Weed, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Weed, to Albert r.
Moore has been announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-09

Mrs Archibald MacLean, of Holly avenue,
entertains at cinch this afternoon, in COM
pliment to Mrs Ingersoll her guest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-09

Mrs. E. A. Upper, of Gilman terrace en-
tertained at cards last evening
Miss Wilder and Miss Mitchell went East
yesterday.
Miss Finch. of Summit avenue, has gone to
New York.
Mrs. Leonard. of the Central w. c. T. o.,
has recovered from her recent serious i'll
ness.
Mrs. Park Richie is home from the South
Mrs. Abbott wife of Representative Abbott
of Delavan, was guest at the Central W. C..
T. U. meeting yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs
H. NJ. Temple have returned from Rice Lake,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gowran, OF Grand Forks
were guests during the week Of Mrs A. D.
Henderson, of Clinton avenue. They were on
their way to the Hot Springs.
Miss frankie Rodgers of Hall avenue.
leaves April II for st. Marys shaJ, Fari-
bauIt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-09
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
d Void ...............H Hannah Hilgeson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-09

The students from Manchester gave the
programme at the Arlington Hills Presby-
terrain church last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-09

The members of the Nineteenth Century
club Wednesday afternoon enjoyed visit
to J. ]. Hills fine art gallery, at his residence
in st. Paul. The Glib was euscorted by Mrs.
H. F. Brown, and the recent morning spent
on French art made the occasion especially
appreciated. Mr.. Hill has recently added sew
eral valuable pictures to his collection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-09

SCHULZE-In st. Paul. Mimi, Thursday,
April 8, 1897, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Schulze, a son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-09

Miss Sanbcrn, Of Virginia avenue, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday for Miss Corn
ing, of Troy, N. Y, who is visiting Miss
Cornish. In the evening Miss Otis, Of the
Ashland, entertained with cards in compli-
ment 10 Miss Corning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-09

The insolvency of the bank ct the time
these deposits were made has not been shown.
The value of the assets, shown by the
schedules, exceeds the liabilities and no at
tempt has been made to show that this is not
the fact The suspension OF the bank was
caused by a run, which commenced after -
o'clock. At that hour there was cash on
hand sufficient to. meet the ordinary amount
Of Withdrawals 1t was not large sum- but
as much the bank carried and
was, apparently, sufficient under ordinary
conditions All of the deposits claimed in
this proceeding were made prior to the COM
mencement of the run. The suspension Of
the Germania and AlIemannia banks caused
the run; the West Side bank cleared through
the Ailemannia, and no doubt the failure of
the latter bank, which came to the knowledge
Of the officers of the West Side bank after
the run commenced. influenced the decision
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
BULLETS RAINED
ON THE TARGETS
Results of Various Shoots
at Schuetzen Park
Yesterday.
The California Club Held It's
Monthly Bullseye Contest
for Prizes.
At Shell Mound the Rinemen Held
Full Sway During the
Entire Day.

The range at Schuetzen Park, near San
Rafael presented a scene of animation
yesterday.
The leaden hail rained upon the targets
from early morn until late in the after
noon and some very aood scores resu ted.
The light renamed strong and steady
throughout the day and not the slightest
breeze blew over the range.
The California Schuetzeu Club held its
monthly bullseye shoot and the San Fran
ci>co Grueti Verein Entracht also held
its monthly contests. The following were
the scores made by the members of the
California Schuetzea Club in their
monthly bullseye shoot:
A. Rahwyler III, A N Boyen 264, Dr.
Riehl 354. Charles Thierbsch 4O6. Joseph
Fez 423. A. Breuss 4S2, James Stanton 500,
A. Uischig 514, ]. C. Waller 533 J. F. Robert
649, Jacob Strsub 65s, L. c. Babin 712, ]. B.
Turner 723, A. Streeker 772, H. Eckmann
sol. D. c. Mclaughlin 865.
Press shoot, California schuetzen Club
First prize, F. F. Runyon, Call; second, NJ.
kuhl, Chronicle; third. J. 7. nmmons Ex-
aminer.
Monthly bullseye shoot, Grutli shooting sec
tion-First J. Bachman; second, Joseph Fetz;
third, A. Hinterman; fourth A. Van Wvll; !;
fifth, J. Z. Bachman; sixth, John Frei; seventh,
L. Hanser; eighth, A. Studer; nintn, Ed Kunz.
San Francisco Turner Verein; monthly
medal shoot Champion class. Utschig,
425; F. Attinger, 376.
First class-C. Eging, 395; H. Schroeder,
389.
second c,asa-Charles Nielsen, 336; Charles
Rudolph, 306.
Third class-B. Jonas, 344; W. straub, 336.
First best shot, B. Jonas, "a; last best shot,
W. Straub, "a
Monthly medal shoot, shooting section,
Verein Eintracht-J. Zehn, C. Schroeder, C.
Gumbel, NJ. Huber R. Stettin, ]. Young, C.
L. Sphm n
stedt, Joseph Rohrer, F. Hagerup, c. Won Hart
wig, R. Spain
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
THE MILITARY MARKsMEN.
Scores Made by the Muske Shoot
ers at the Shell Mound
Range

The military marksmen held the targets
at the She'll Mound Rife Range yesterday.
Their scores, ten shots on the Blunt tar
get, were as follows:
Company A of the Fifth-s. C. B. King 40
V. A. Brink 3S, C. L. Bell %, Patrev 25, Cap
tain PouIter A, CORPORAL Magill Al Burrell
9, Cron %, McCombs "A, E. P Welle 49, Lieu
tenant Hunt 40, JahnIgan Al, J. Z. Fraights
80 R. West "a, S. F. Urquhart 5, Curnow Al,
W. L. Boldt 81, Corporal john Ellis 81, Ser
Ellis 80 and F. Y. de Brutz q.
Company Of the First. Lauber 3S, n. s.
Gordon Al, J. NJ. Foley Sc. ]. L. Campbell &c,
Z. II. Sengstack 81. J. Kramer a. H J. Left
tain Eggert 81, H. J. MangelS So, Palmer 9.
RoseTeau %, Porter %, D. Benamati 4, Cor
poral H. G. leffmaa So, D. Rogers 25, J.. Nc
Knight II, J, C. Owens 45, A. Riordan II, C.
L. Rickeston 40
Company F of the Fifth-C. R. Frazier 80,
A F. Hanson 80. L. C. Davis 81, W. Leonard
38, W. Dade 40, L. r. Keller 10, I. J. Cumming
10, l. J. Swanson So. Captain C. L. Wenk 43,
Z. Cary "a. V. Peterson 27, Parsons 81. G,
Nickerson 33 C. w. Eckles II, u. II. Morse 81
T. B. Wilson %, G Hanson 42, A W. Blakely
"a, Lieutenant G.. C. Covalt 40, Major j. F.
Hayes 80, A. II. Harbridge % F. W. LIE Ballis-
ter 30, F. 5. Smith 20, II. B. stevenson %, G. F.
Waters %, ]. P. McCrudden 27, A Sears 43
J. Wood 10. L. Z. Darling Al, {. Mohr &C. P. H.
Bray SO. A. J. Hartford &c. Lieutenant w. H.
Cohbl.dicz 43.
Knights OF the Red Branch Ri1es-James
Campbell 45 John Green SO. James Smith AZ,
NJ. O'NeHl %, NJ. Gaul 81, John Fay 40, Jose pm
Loughrey 80, 7. Sullivan 81, NJ Duane Is,
James Murphy 30, D. J. Murphy SO, F. Cauf-
field 10. J. ]. Rodgerson 40, P. McKeon 81, J.
J. Ioughrey %, ?. Donohue 81, J. Tracy SO,
%, j. Sheehey 3s, W. Kilkenny "a, John Nc
kenna 26
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
~ CHARLOTTE w. BUTLER deceased. No.
Ilee ice Is hereby given by the Undersigned, A. q.
fhhEo Z, admins rator with the will anne ed
oI the estate OF CHARLOTTE W. BUTLER de-.
ceased TO the creditors of and all persons hayl q
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
a1ter the hrst of this notice. TO The said
a. =. NE sSE, adminlstra,or with the VIII AN
ne4eu' n at roam 80 Chronicle building corner OF
plaSe Ior tne transaction of the business OF the
SAID estate In the city and county of San Fran.
CISCO State of California ar
a. Z. FREESE administrator. with the will an.
nexed Of the estate of CHARLOTTE w. RITZ
LER deceased '" Do L
Dated at AN Francisco. September IL 1897
j. d. SULLIVAN, attorney for the adm nistra
TRAITOR, with the Will annexed
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
HELP wANTED-MALE.


w ANTED - GROOM, $50 AND FOUND:
w ironer and rolisher $25 and found steady job;
stone channeiers. going wages: machinist, 81 80
day; mec chanical draughtsman; man and wife for
gen:le mans place. $40 to S45; upbosterers. So so
Ii day: married stab eman and porier $40 week !;
machine man for sash and door factory; laborer
for mine. $26; laborers, ST rs day: voodchop-
pers, railroad tiemsSers shake and shngle-
makers, bolimakes farmers $40 and $25 and
others. Apply to ]. F. CRoSETT & CO., 62S
sacramento st.
w WANTED-RESTAURANT COOK. $40 TO
" $ll; young man to assist in laundry. SIS;
young men to assist in dining-room, SIS TO $40;
shor;- order coo<. IS to s6 week; waiter, dish
washers, and others. Apply to ]. F. CROsErT
d CO., 62S Sacramento ST.
IN SAWMILL LABORERS. s26 MD BOARD
and ~ woodsmen, S26 and $33 and board.
rare advanced for the above; millwrlsht, $50 and
Doardi carpenter So 6U a day; tallyman, $50 10
br ckyard laoorers. $26 and board: d farm hands,
SO: choreman $40 and $40; hostler, $25; ranch
COOK, SO X. ]. WARD d CO., sos and 61O Clay.
EAPERlENCED CELLAR MAN WANTED
- - for santa Clara County. R T. WAkD d CO.,
SOS agd 6l0 Clay ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

I'D 70. in the Weste. n Addition. . 10 80, -,
rooms; doing good business; worth loo ing into
NJ LESS, Fourth St. N''
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

OOFE CODNER LODGING-HOUSE or -
I'D = y. rooms, nicely furnished; rooms el,v.1,.
fill, d with good, steady roomers NJ LESS =
r ourth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

a.. En CORN r SALOON BUSIN ESS IN
II. OV. one OF the best localities south of Mar
kpt st.. sells II half barrels beer per week; pro.
prietor owns building and will give lease, NJ
LESS, Fourth st
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

0.,Sn BRANCH BAKERY ON PRINC,I
I'D CV. pal street in the Mission: 3 nice iiyine
rooms; rent only $l2 per month: good place M
LES, Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

ITO BUY, skEL OR EXCHANGE; BUS NESS
of any kind. See GUS STRAND. 1882 Mar
ket ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

DEsTAURANT: BEST LOCATION ON MAR
IL ket ST.; offer vented GUS STRAND, 1882
Market
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

CIGAR, NOTIONS AND STATIONERY
~ store; rooms; rents sl1. GUS STRAND,
1882 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

O.OSO CORNER SALoON: CLEAR 500
TZOU. per month. GUS STRAND, 1882 Mar
ket
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

0IO00 WOOD AND CoALY ARD; CLEARS
ep LuO. over 5000 month GUS STRAND
1882 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

O.. 0O PARTNER IN BUSINESS; CLEARS
3D. w. S75 month each GUS ST4.AND, 10oZ
Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

O. SOn FIRST-CLASS PAYING DOWN
,NCOO. town saloon among the who esale
houses: no night SUNDAY work; clearing above
500 month; old s.ab.ished WILKE 7S3 Mar
ket st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

Q.dOn SALOON AND LUNCHHOUSE;
IN NiOO. surrounded by factories and ware
houses feeding from 70 TO so men daily rent
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

d ksTA URANT; DOING GOOD BUSINESS:
LIZ best location; cheap for cash. g. r., box lO9,
Call
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

Qe6O COMMISSIONS STORE: COUNTRY.
OOOO. products butter, eggs. cheese etc; es-
taolished many years; hrSt-ciass business; horse
wagon, etc. books open for inspection. WILKE,
783 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
BALDWIN HOTEL.

Y HOTEL.
E p Ford. Berkeley
j. Os bonrne & W, Los Ang
J a Rouse, Mich
w II Johnson. an Diego
T III Brook, Wash
A Hockheimer er, willows
] GlIrk, stockton
H c Pegrain
J l. Martin, Albuquerque
NJ Perrin, Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

ONE OF HE LEADING KEoTA URANTS IN
" Oakland; clearing 500 monthly: owner leay.
ing; bargain. ANDERSON & CO., TIT Market S.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

QOOO CIGAR-SrORE IN CHOICEST LO
NLOO. cation; daily receipts So and SO; cheap
rent; steady customers. WILKE, 1888 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

OFFER WANTED STATIONERY STORE
" candy, etc. furnit ure OF rooms included best
offer buys it, WINS on & Co, b46 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

NJ Ellis, Oakland
S G Gambler, Los Ang
] X Mitchell, y Y
E r Haffelfinger, PhiIa
S Wiley & sons, Olymp
NJ p stern d W, stockton
Miss Campbell, San Jose
4 E Heating. tleasanton
II X Wilson. Mont
Benz Hawver, Dyea
Nj c McGowan, st Paul
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
AGENTS WANTED.


q E y I s WANTED FOR INDICATED
- waters: positive safeguard; 81; also tonic
specific for all female troubles; for home use
DIR. AND MRS. w re cNER. 526 ddy 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
SITUATIONS wANrEp-oont,nu...

EXPERIENCED GOVERNESS TO YOUNG
d children wishes engagement; English, French
and music: excellent references Address X. M i,
Call Office, Oak and
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

op1OO GROCERY STORE AND FURNl.
u w. ture of 2 rooms; SIZ. Gas Na-
toma St.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

W ANTED II n FA NT'S NURSE S25.
w French nurse, $40; French maid, $50: Ger
man nurse, SO German cham bermaid and seam
stress $z5; German cook. $35; girls for house
work and assist S2U, $40 and $40 LEON
ANDRE, 30S stockton 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

GIOD PLAIN COOK AND DO GENERAL
" housework, private fam ly, country town, $25;
cham Dermaid and assist waiting, small country
hotel, $l7 90: mattresses, country hotels, $40.
Agents, 634 and $50 Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
HELP wANTED-Continued.

DECkUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED
LII states marine corps, United states navy:
able bodied unmarried men, between the ages Of
81 and 80 years, who are citizens Of the United
States or those who have legally declared their
intention TO become such: must be OF good char
acter and habits and able to speak. read and write
English, and be between feet inches and 6 feet
in height For further Information apply at the
recruiting office 20 Ellis ST.. ~an Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

w AITRESS REDWOOD CITY, SIS AND
w room; waitress, Crockett, $50 and room /;
waitress, city hotel. so and room: waitress,
assist chamberwork, $15 and room; several Y youmg 2
girls, assist waiting, $40 and room MARTIN &
CO., 749 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
HELP wANTED-Continued.

MEAT SECOND GIRL $50: WAITRESS AND
~ seamstress, 25; second girl. $15; housework,
San Jose, $26: Bakersfield. $25; Oakland, $50:
Sonoma, $40; IL homework girls city, $40 and
SD: young girls assist. $40 TO $15. MISS
CULLEN, 1923 Sutter St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12
Keeping Meat.

NEW L Orh Ledger.
A scientist gives a bit of information for
housekeepers that may be found useful. He
says meats ought never to be wrapped in
paper, even while coming from the butch
er's. much less should they be left in paper
over night or when put away in the ice box.
A large-sized sheet of paper will absorb half
of the juice Of good steak if it has the OPP
portunity, and thus destroy the most deli
cate and relishable portion of it, One
houSekeeper has a covered china dish that
she sends to the market, and in this meats
are placed When she requires a large
amount she often sends the porcelain-lined
preserving kettle with a rack in the bottom
and a piece of ice underneath. OF course,
this is not necessary in very cold weather,
but during fall and spring people do not
realize that meats deteriOrate very rapidly
upon exposure to the air. The temperature
is so much cooler for them that they forget
that chemical changes take place quickly
even in moderately cool weather. A market
basket fitted with an agate tray or basin is
excellent for meats. An ordinary cover
may be used, and in this way the steaks
and joints will come to the table in much
better state than as though they had been
allowed to give up their substance to a bit
of MANILA. The custom of sending home
butter in wooden trays is severely criti-
cised. The wood is almost certain to i'm
part q disagreeable flavor to the butter. At
may not develop Immediately, but the but
ter will not keep as long, and is quite sure
to become Objectionable before it is used.
Paper is quite as bad, and when one re-
fleets on the material of which ordinary
paper is made the suggestion is scarcely
calculated to prove an appetizer. OF course,
a very high degree of heat and powerful
chemicals are great cleansers, but, all the
same, fastidious taste prefers the purity
that comes of contact with nothing but
surfaces known to be perfectly clean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12

other languages. She greatly admres Wal
more favorites Reading her Majesty's vol
luminous German correspondence forms
very large portion of my duty"
of maid of honor to the Queen has read
kind enough to add q few words TO those
of the lectrices 1.-THE Queens tastes in
English literature" she said, ARE catholic.
She reads almost every new book which is
described to her as possessing real merit.
For years the Queen took Lord BeacOns-
fields opinion largely on the subjec,s but
since the great premier. death her advisers
are many.
THE Queen is never tired of reading
Shakespeare Scott and Dickens. Recently
she has shown a sympathetic feeling for
Milton, and has been perusing the blind
poets works. Lord TennysOn is, however,
her favorite. There is an utterly erroneous
opinion abroad that she greatly dislikes Mr..
Swinburne. On the contrary, she has a re-
markable liking for AtaIanta in CalydOn,
and others of Swinburne's poems. OF late
she has been reading Mr.. Kiping, and ex-
presses admiration for his VigOr and keen
insight into human nature. She told a friend
that Kipling had shown her empire to her
In the most realistic manner.
with her fondness for historical fiction,
she evinces much inteest in the new school
of historical fiction. The Celtic renaissance
also attracts her. for she sympathizeS with
the Gael to a remarkable extent, and is
prouder, verify believe, of her knship To
the ,Stuarts than of her descent from the
GuelphS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12

seline de sole ruching. The sleeves are
pulled or shirred from wrist to shoulder
waists are worn with cloth skirts net waists
are worn with silk skirts and satin waists
with net skirts. There seems to be no end
to the variety of combinations, so that q
small but well selected wardrobe serves the
economical society woman as vel! as a very
large one. Poplin and cloth waists are
made with very elegant boleros which are
put one side for day time wear An en-
broidered collar or bolero Is nearly as useful
an adjunct as the lace jabot. The fancy
for separate waists defies all the threats
of the great authorities. For once the edict
goes forth and is not needed In spite of all
the fall opposition, the shirt waist and the
months ago when the question came up,
Was the separate waist doomed?"
Little dinners are pleasant social affairs
and for these as well as Tor the theater
cloth gowns are in order, not, OF course, In
dark shades, but in some pale blue, gray
or Imastic cloth. The fancy is to make the
bodice quite dressy with guimpe and some
sort of a bolero, trimmed with rows OF
velvet ribbon. Most dressy frocks are now
made so that they can be worn with. or
without gumpe, thus answering Tor potn
day and evening wear.
Old-fashioned silks make charming waists
and all the silk exhibits include some or
these odd, quaint designs in queer, dull col
orings. A striped silk in green and gray mas
punches of red roses scattered along the
stripe. A piece of blue silk has the ground
covered with pin head dots in gray blue, be-
side being striped with rosebuds: A pc
witching piece is striped In old emma Dlue
and black with cherry colored roses. small
check silks overShot with satin are pretty
for fancy waists. These are often simply
made with narrow tucked yokes.
Black white and violet is a charming ana
ladylike combination for a nice dress There
are endless ways in which the colors can
be used "A white corded silk has applqueS
of black lace on bodice fronts, back ana
sleeves. Belt and collar are of violet silk.
Sometimes a striped black and white SILK
has a sash of violet crepe. White MORE
figured with black makes a handsome cos
tune. White mousSeline de sole, silver Sc
gums and black or white lace appllques
are all varousy used on such dresses. All
black silks are quite stylish worn with
gay bright velvet toque or bonnet. The ef-
fectiveness of black silk costume depends
it's graceful cut. A single rose in the
corsage, the color of tOque. especially II the
latter be a bright red, will give the dress
a youthful appearance.
Demi trained skirts are the rule for dress
occasions House gowns have trained skirts
trimmed with many ruff1es these in turn
being edged with lace.
Silk umbrellas must match the color OIL
street toilet. They shown in a great as
sortment of red blue and green or tan with
handles that are real works of art. These
fancy umbrellas are not quite as large as
an ordinary umbrella but are larger than
the summer paraSOl,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12

New York Sun.
1t does not seem to matter so much what
your theater or evening gown is so long as
it is light in color and fluffy and soft around
the neck; but the one thing you must con-
slider if you would be up to date is the
couture and the necessary decoration for
your hair Every woman who makes any
pretensions to style has some sort of con-
spicuous ornament in her hair. 1t may be a
spreading bow of black satin ribbon with a
diamond ornament in the center two roses,
wired to stand up, with little pointed ears
of velvet, or an aigrette with an ostrich
tip and a diamond pin combined. The
feather buster in miniature seems to be the
prevailing idea in form for this decoration
as we'll as in millinery. One stiff ostrich
tip in either black or white with jeweled
pin is a favOrite ornament, and you may
have an aigrette with two small curling
brilliants are very effective, and Mercury
wings in black and silver gauZe studded
with spangles or jewels, as you can AFFORD,
are lovely addition to an agrette.
All the novelties in combs, jeweled pins,
ornaments and side combs are in great de-
mand, but If you would have the very
latest novelty wear one red rose tucked
in on the left side of your pon1padour, or q
wreath of tiny roses in the old-fashioned
jewels encircling the knot and a jeweled
gauze butterfly quivering at the top are
very elegant. The hair is arranged high on
the head and the pOmpadour style prevails,
but rumor tells us that the knot will soon
drop down low at the nape of the neck.