davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
Something New in
Beauty Pins

This manufacturer calls them Dress
Pins" They're Of rolled gold plate. Top
side fiat and engraved in different designs.
Very pretty and just now all the En-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
Have Iou 60. Them,


Washington. D c.. Oct = $50
Wichita Daiiy Eagle. Wichita. Kansas
The foi.owinS numbers are needed -
complete taa die il this library o. The
Ease. April : and June =. Isss. Rea-
lzias that agents sometimes return back
numbers. I ask again Tor cary issues e
tais year. Perhaps soma suosc-. 5e- could
help Is ou;. Z you would 1o;e TIE li5-sry's
needs IL your columns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
Sale of Blankets
Wonderfully { heaD

These are single blankets, one hundred or
them. They Were intended by the manu-
facturer 10 be double Blankets, but by
slip in the machinery or a mistake by the
operator a thread was dropped mere ana
there's a flaw in the selvedge there, so
the manufacturer "whacked them on
from the loom roll and threw them out as
seconds. These are all half WOO blankets.
1O-4 size in grey and browns They're Just
az servieeabIe as any that you'd buy from
me regular lines. The qualities are such
ss YOU ordinarily see priced at s1oo. fLSo
,o nd SS per r pair on. '4aasi sas 29c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

- fs.al rs rro27rsi g. sr-or2a--s -1-n
taas notes. o-aerwas - - re- srr~s .
80 saif o.ste-
Tte MaTor ard C1ty r1gs~f, r-srrvs -
rs-t 20 rei>ct sny Or al asss as1 20 e.
cspt ag-n part - ary "a ss may -
ceF-1e1 q alvarfaFr f1 ere SAD 1fy
iff-s: IL KRAMER. Csy Clsrk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
THE Auditorium
Chas. Biting, Manager
Wichita LyCeum Course
Second Entertainment
Celebrated
Salisbury
Orchestra
November 3rd, 1893
~a--e
Snficc.
wichita. Kas, Oct. =. ises-

wichita. Kas. Oct. =. ises-
To George y. Noaie. y. z. Hyde and X.
a S-ui-z:
You are hereby notified taa- the under
signed hors--1o-5ers. GUY appointed BY
tie CITY Council q -he CRY q WICHITA
Kansas. % assess and determine ire
amount % damages sustained 5y che or
ers q property. wuofly o. partially taken
o. impaired 5y the opening. widening and
extending Indiana avenue from Fl-s-
Street 70 Doug.-s avenue. Wical;a- Kan
Sss
Taat We re unde-zEnsd qualified A.
ura.sers. z@i o. Sovernae- l5th. A D.
-ses AZ - o--cck a. n. . sad day met
a. -es celce % ere c,y clsrk r. re cry
- Vys-rs-a. Kansas. an Vfl adjourn from
cay - day --.gl -ae work q assessment
- cs--pIstei. = wnsc1 nesfrg you E-i
.ake DE No.
r.o1e a. vlcsz.a. Kansas. Octsbsr 81
A =. ISIS
ARTHUR BEL---
= e. EI~HET
rasaer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
Exchange rtablr-.

Exchange ssaa.es - oF-4nd0 AID siii'-
water. Make a specially q ca-fy-as s1-s-
ssngsrs be1weea -aess 7o-ats- Asa .
general Hve-y business IsaEe--ns IA
patronage solicited
sEIyELY. VAN WIKI sAiFk--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
Baldwin Studio,
lis E. Douglas Avenue.

clear saving 10 buyers Of from 10 10 Is
per cent.
This is an imPo-ta1; fact and shows
ao| determined effort can build W a
wholesale business in almost any line II
Wichi;a
N2por Baths.-Jas: received another lot
% the celebrated Quaker Cabinet Vapor
Ba,as.'' They cure mary diseases. save
doctor bills. beautify complexion and pre-
serve health For sale. guarantee by
Dr.. Par. SO Eas; Elm Sect Price sea
Cal early before a. are goae. ,4s-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

II these may b furnished tho courtesy
WI Be greatly appreciated N7iIznes are
bound wh n comp.e.e- Yours ve-y ir-y.
JOHN RUSSELL GESSY. Librarian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

There has many a customer hap
pened in on this silk stock, but to
open their eyes at its largness and
completeness. Little prices are
levers that draw Kansas people as
nothing else can, and somebody
once said that standard of intelli-
gence was greater in Kansas than
in any other state in the union.
These drawers for tomorrow:
Choice of five pieces Of Lining Silks,
IS inches wide in changeable colorngs
For lining Capes. Skirts and fO3o
Jackets. Tomorrow ................. 1C4V
Choice Of thirty pieces OF fancy figured
Taffeta Silks, for waists and trimmings.
These Taffetas are all silk. and in all the
pretty patterns and color combinations
that one can think of. You're looking at
them about town now for 75c per yard
Look at them here tomorrow kCo
Tor .....-......'. ...'....'.... ....'.-'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

Ms--;a's Az s-s-e. alNsgs re la.ss. a
p.ctsres s.s francs 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

Angoria In all colors. inches wide, per
yard, 39c and 29c.
Beaver fur. inches wide. S1.00.
Electric Olinchilla- CSC.
River Mink. per yard, 39c.
Brown Coney, per yard, acc.
White or Black Coney per yard, CSC.
Black Seal, per yard, 20c.
Black Coney, per yard, l2c-
White Swansdowne, rs. IS and SEC
White Black, Pink and Blue Lamb, l5c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
A TEXAS
STEER

Katie Putnam Specially engaged as
'sBossy-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
~. n .s.-9>-. =ostaIsx-ryss

Ezs -<sl 49,. t1r s4ss a4T.T las
% MILLIONS u EO4HEgls ~ tas-
clTlI-DEE-S WHILE. TEErTgf>g 50
Ft-itf ~ hLEtE--ss si +fHSssfE8 -
CHILD. aJiTs f-as izs CrAfs. A1-LA 3
AZ PAS. cLEEa WGED eSLt- as
- asst rr=s1y ~ DlANtitol.A sd
~ ersrx-sts q, sresg sarf ~ ss So
- s-es "a 49, 80 Zfs Hlassss
E1ots.aE ssrzs~ sas ,asr ~ sgAss sa1
sasrlg ave csa-s sslsa--
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11

Every year modern habits become
more unlovely and modern sensibillties
more blunted. The preservation of what
is beautiful, per Sc, at the present time
is almost always ridieuled, unless 1t can
be shown to be Joined to some profit or
utility.
The characteristic passion of the hour
is greed-greed of possession, desire
of acquisition and passion for osten-
tation. Trade has become an octopus en-
bracing the whole world The thirst
for gain engrosses ali classes. Beauty,
unless it be means of gain. is to this
temper a useless, or worse than use
less, thing; it is regarded as stumbling
block and incumbranee. 1t is doubtful
if even the power of perceiving what Is
beautiful has not in great measure left
large part of the population in all
countries. Modern cities would not be
what they are now had not the race to
great extent grown color blind and be-
come without the sense of proportion.
Modern builders and modern engineers
would remain unoccupied were not the
generations which employ and enrich
them destitute of all artistic feelings. -
Ouida in Fortnightly Review.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11

"'As easy as an old shoe, is IA
miliar saying, said Mr. Staybolt, land
there can be no doubt that an old shoe
is a mighty comfortable thing. After
,ve have worn the new shoes, close fit
ing, hard and formal, how gladly we
put them off, and with what JOY we put
eh the shoes that are old and worn and
familiar to TIE feet! Old shoes, how
ever, are not the only things old that we
ike We like an old bed if it is not
too old, but just old enough, SO that
while still soft and comfortable it Is
also shaped somewhat to the body,
which it supports at every point, yield
ing degree of comfort which not the
finest Of beds can afford when it is new
But it is SO with all things old, that
are not too old, including old habits
We cling to them so long as they give
US comfort and we hate to change We
are creatures of habit. who would if we
could follow to the end along the first
comfortable rut we fall into and never
look out above its sides. And it is we'll
for US that our shoes wear out and that
we have to buy new ones and Wear
them, that we are in various ways
compelled to change. that we are root
ed out now and then and set going
anew. New York Sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11

Fort de France, Martinique is the
strongest fortified point the French OWL
in America. 1t is both a military and
naval station and fort was erected ON
mountain top there years ago, which
has since been improved and strength
ened by some of the most modern guns
known in warfare.
During the civil war the United
States cruiser kearsarge chased the Con
federate blockade runner Alabama into
the harbor, and was on the psint of
opening fire on her when the authorities
forbade it. Here they remained for some
time, and during stormy night the
Alabama slipped out and disappeared in
the Caribbean sea.
Several times the place has been bad
ly damaged by tropical cyclones, during
which hundreds lost their lives. 1t is
noted as being the birthplace of the
Empress Josephine; life size piece of
statuary of her adorns the principal
plaza The fort has had for years but
one family-the king of Dahomey and
his six wives, whom the French captur-
ed after great trouble i'll the African
wiids and imprisoned. philadelphia
Record
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Scion.

Mr.. Reed of Watervile, has been
canvassing this town, the past week, in
the interests of the Maine Farmer.
Judge Buswell and Wright Cram came
home from Skowhegan, Saturday.
The Moosehead Pulp and Paper Co.
has $1,000 cords of spruce pulp to drive
from Bingham, after the 100000 drive
of the Madison Pulp Co. has passed.
Alonzo Moore of Madison, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. HIATT had the largest congre-
cation for years, 1856, in the S. Scion
church, last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Junkins of The Forks will
preach at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning.
Rev. G. K. Goodwin and David Row
ell were at Skowhegan on business, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Whitney, Miss
May Baker, Miss Ola Baker, Mr.. Upper
and John Ovens, all of Bingham were
in town Sunday.
Quite number from the village went
to South Scion, Sunday afternoon to
church.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Corporal POOre Dead.

A telegram received here Saturday
forenoon brought the sad news that
Walter w. Poore died at Chickamauga
Park, Georgia, the previous evening at
7 80 O'clock of typhoid fever. He was
the successful principal of Arson acad-
envy for the past four years and was the
only man who went into the army from
this village. He enlisted in Co. f, LIST
Maine Volunteers. |. M. Carver of
Augusta, his mess mate and brother Ma
son, started north at once with the
remains and arrived here on the morn
ing train Tuesday. The funeral service
was held in the Universalist church
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
w. F. Small officiating, and in charge
of Northern Star lodge of Masons of
which he was member. The remains
were taken to his boyhood home at
Sebago for burial. Mr.. Poore was a
kindhearted, agreeable man and highly
respected by all. A large circle of
friends mourn his loss as that of a
sincere friend and brother -Anson Adj
vocate.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11

The program Saturday afternoon was
a good one and we'll carried out. The
interest in the work continues undated
and despite the busy haying season and
dog days weather goodly number were
present. The first in order was music,
followed by quotations.; select reading,
Mrs. Charles Knapp; question, care not
men under as much obligation to attend
and sustain churches as women? was
ably discussed by Bros. Millay and Sal
ley and Sisters Norton, Mclean, Stew
ard and others. The discussion was
very interesting and some sharp points
were made on both sides as is always
the case in questions of this kind. The
decision was for the affirmative. The
next meeting will be Saturday, August
20. The program is music; quotations
by the Grange; discussion of the ques
ton "Traveling libraries," opened by
Brother Millay and followed by general
discussion; instrumental music, Sister
Maud Emery; select readings, Sisters
Carrie Mclean and Lille Emery.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
His Two Questions.

Il say, pa" began little Clarence
Callipers, with the rising infection of
one who earnestly desires to acquire
important information, "what"
ooh, l don't know, replied his long
suffering sire YEARLY.
Yes. But the question | wanted to
ask isn't foolish, pa. y
HIM! If it ism t foolish, you may
ask it. But remember, just one ques-
ton and no more.
well, pa. there are two of 'em that
| want to ask. One is which is the
smartest, the man who knows enough
to know that he don't know much or
the man who knows enough to look as
if he knew everything? The other is, if
the end of the world was to come and
the earth be destroyed while man was
up in a balloon, where would he land
when he came down? And, pa, don t
know which one of 'em to ask -
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Blackwell.

+ Mr.. Z. o, Danforth who has been
quite sick for two weeks and attended by
DR.. Sawyer, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L Gray of Fairfield,
was at her brotner,s E. %. Danforth, last
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Omer Eames of Madison Bridge,
was at Z. O. Danforth's, Saturday.
Mr.. Dan Murry and son was at work
for David Vies last week, haying.
Mrs. Mary Baker and son Edmund,
of South Madison, was at Mrs. Dan
Murry's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Gilman Of
Skowhegan, was at Z. o. Danforth's
Sunday.
Mr.. Elvin Wills of Lexington. who
lately buried his wife, is about to move
back with his brother, Forest Mills, oil
this town.
Mr. Dexter Danforth of Winslow, was
at his brothers E. o. Danforth's couple
of days last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11

"F=her, asked Tommy, the other
day, why is it that the boy is said to
be the father of the MANI"
Mr. Tompkins had never given this
subject any thought, and was hardly
prepared to answer offhand,
Why-why, he said stumbhngly
Its so because it is, / suppose.
well, pop, since Pm your father,
I'm going to give you ticket to the
circus and half crown besides. / Ill
ways said that if l was father |
wouldn't be so stingy as the rest of
them are. Go in, pop, and have good
time while you re young. | never had
any chance myself"
Mr. Tompkins gazed in blank aston
ishment at Tommy Slowly the signiti.
canoe of the hint dawned upon him.
Producing half sovereign, he said
Take it, Thomas. When you really
do become father, hope it won't be
your misfortune to have son who is
smarter than yourself. 3" - London
Graphic
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Mercer.

Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Frederic and Miss
Cora Wood of Boston are visiting rela-
tives in town.
President Chase of the Maine Wesley
an Seminary of Kents Hills preached to
US Sunday.
There was prayer at the Hampshire
Hill school house Monday evening.
Elma Trask visited his brother in
Pennington last week.
Ralph Owens has purchased new
wheel.
Miss Nell Wade is now at home.
There will be missionary meeting at
the Methodist vestry, Wednesday even
ing.
Flora Williamson is at home and is
quite sick.
The C. E. will hold social at the YES
try next Monday evening. All are cor
daily invited.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
CORRESPONDENCE
Harmony.

Having is thing of the past and con-
siderable grain is ready To cut.
While acting AS umpire for a ball
game on Saturday, Everett 5. Reed was
hit by the ball and h, w broken.
Several people from Massachusetts,,
are spending their vacation IN this place,
among them being Miss Jennie Bartlett
Boston's we'll known Artist. Mrs. Nettt
Kelley and Miss Carrie 7. laughton oil
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chadbourn
Lowell, Harte Chadoourn ot Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Bartlett who have
been visiting here have returned 10 Bos-
ton, also Edward Chadnourn of Lowell.
Mrs. Jane Goodrich Ia. gone To Lewis
ton, to spend few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. q. X. Chadbourn.
Mr.. Peter FOLSOM for many years a
resident of Bloomington, | l., but in his
Younger days resident OF this town, is
visiting relatives here. Mr.. Folsom
made the Journey alone ana considering
that he Is over eighty years of age we
thin'l he may we'll be classed with the
energetic old gentlemen.
Mrs. Dodge of Lynn. Mass, who has
been visiting her aunt in Madison, called
on relatives in town one day last week.
The Misses Hatch gave very enjoy
able lawn party at their home, last Fri
day evening.
Miss Angie Littlttield is home from
Bangor, where she has been at work.
The late unpleasant weather has pre-
vented many farmers completing their
hayipg.
The apple crop is almost a failure
again this year.
Chas. II. Davis, who has had a posi-
ton in hospital in Massachusetts,, has
recently been appointed a railway mail
clerk by the postal bureau at Washing
ton.
A warrant is up for a special town
meeting on Saturday afternoon, this
week, TO see If the town will vote to put
in steel bridge over the stream at the
village or repair the old one, also TO see
IL the town will maintain public school
in district No. in this town.
Mr.. A. Drake and wife Of Athens,
were calling on friends here last week.
The free high school will begin on the
last Monday in August, and will be
taught by <. A. Pattee of this town.
All the town schools but those in the
village and Mainstream districts will
begin on the first Monday in September
Mrs. Ellen Bryant and daughter OF
Lowell, Mass, are in town visiting Mrs.
II. j. Davis and other relatives.
Mrs. Everett Reed had his under jaw
badly injured last Saturday, by base
ball while playing game on the club
grounds.
Two large deer were seen eating
apples in Mr.. Starkey's orchard last
week. A drove of half doz N deer was
recently seen in this town.
Mr.. Peter Folsom, Jr.. is visiting rela-
tives and friends in town.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Fairfield.

Carl Cotton and Albert Pratt, two OF
our young iaen, lett town Thursday for
Augusta, and Saturday for Ctickamaug4,
where they join the First Maine.
G. [. Lumbert, Esq, of Houlton, a
former law partner of Gov. Powers. was
the guest of DR.. fash last week.
The Volunteer aid society is still con-
tinuing its work 1t received five dollar
contributions from Mrs. Louise Newhall,
Mrs. E. p. Totman and Mrs. A. P.
Williams recently which greatly helped
the work.
A resident of our town had occasion
the past week to visit the cemeteries OF
of Augusta. Gardiner and Lewiston and
on his return he visited Maplewood Gem
etery and says Fairfield is to be congrat-
ulated on the way in which 1t is cared
for and that it looks much better than
any he visited. This speaks well for
Sup't Bradbury.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Snithtield.

Farmers have been haying a good long
time but one thing TO comfort them,
they will get quite a lot of hay. =
Mrs. Josiah Smith and four children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Stevens.
The Sabbath school at the Gould
school house is progressing finely.
Walter Gleason was in town, last
week, looking after cows.
Jim Hussey of oakland, is looking
around after nice lambs.
The cottages at the pond are all full,
too bad there are not more cottages.
Walter Ordway and wife of Skowhe-
gan, spent one day, this week, at the
Pond.
Mrs. Frank A. Fuller and little
daughter, Beryl, are visiting at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Coles.
They with Mrs. Lila Munsey came to
Gardiner, on the boat where they took
their team, which also came by boat and
drove TO Mr.. Coles, making very
pleasant trip.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Sun and Weather.

On the LIST of July the earth receives
per cent less heat from the sun than
it does during a corresponding period
in the month of January. But winter
does not occur then in the northern
hemisphere, because the sun runs high
in the sky and its rays fall upon the
earth more nearly vertically than six
months later, and, too, the day is much
longer than the night, SO that while
the sun sends us little less heat in to-
tai amount we get a much larger pro-
portion of what it does give us than we
do in January, when the total heat for
the whole earth is greater New York
Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Athens.

Mrs. Abbie Emery died Friday night
at the residence of her son, Charles E.
Emery. She was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Daniel Davis of Fairfield, has
leased the blacksmith shop Of Moses
Brown and will move his family here
soon. He has rented the home of Jas.
futile.
Mr.. Freeman Tuttle has rented the
house on Church st. until recently occu-
pied by Rev. Mr.. Preble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Mon.
son have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith
Mr.. Carol Paul of Boston is visiting
friends in town.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Palmyra.

DR.. J. w. Jewett of ST. Adams has
been in town doing veterinary work.
James Larvey who resided here some
fifty years ago has been visiting friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Estes and Master
Guy of Skowhegan have been in town
visiting Mrs. Estes uncle, c. M. Jewett.
Mrs. Sarah Frost of St. Adams is stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. James Frost for
a few days.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11

A boulevardier is at once surprised
and enchanted to meet an old time com
paniou whose suicide had been reported.
Its true, said the latter. II did
want to kill myself, simply from dis
taste Of life And then came along the
doctors and discovered that had a
grave disorder Since then, you under
stand, take care of myself Figaro
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
w. Pittsfield.

Mrs. +. H. Patten and children of
Cambridge, Mass, are guests in the
family of E. B. Jewett.
Mrs. S. P. Garfield accompanied by
Miss Carrie Garfield visited relatives in
Canaan, Saturday.
The hay crop turned out well, there
are some that have not quite finished up.
Born Aug. Sd, to the wife of Alexan-
der Robb, a son.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Madison Center.

Robert HAYDEN of Athens, is putting
up cottage at Hay den lake.
Mrs. Charles Spear is quite sick.
Mrs. W. d. Hayden received pleas
ant call Monday from Mrs. f. Cass OF
Skowhegan
f. ?. Moore is on the sick list and un-
able to work
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11

Miss Mile York visited friends in
South Scion. last week.
Quite a number attended the shooting
match at North Arson last Saturday,
bringing home most OF the prizes.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11

Mrs. r. II. Harris and Mrs. Nellie
Atkins went To Bangor. by team last
Saturday, on visit to friends in Bangor
and Oldtown.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
Canaan.

The following names are those who
attended the Good Will Assembly, last
week: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gerald,
Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, Miss VIOLA,
Gladys Gerald, Mr.. Henry C. Speed,
Harry Hubbard, Mass Gertrude Moody,
Ina johnson, Bertha Williams, Ollie
Gleason. Edith Maxwell, Edwina l.
Atkins, Mrs. G. T. johnson, Mrs. E. D.
Harris and Miss Tena Hersey of Pitts.
field. Many others drove down with
teams on different DAYS and Saturday
and Sunday Mr.. Scott Lord took down q
load on his three-seater. Good Will wa;
much enjoyed by all.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-11
WHEN
YOU
BUY
coal. !!

You want the best to be
had for it lasts longer. You
also want it at a reasonable
price, for the average man
has "no money to burn" and
does not care to spend any
more money on coal than he
can help.
We have the best grades of
coal at lowest prices, and you
get what we bill you every
time.
We are now receiving the
highest grade of coal ever
shipped to Skowhegan.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05

OF the figure the jacket is capable of q
loose easy adjustment by emitting the
lining over which the fronts are ar
ranged.
The full vest portions are gathered
at the top and joined to the edges of
the pointed yoke, closing invisibly in
centre front. A standing collar with
frill Of lace finishes the neck.
The over fronts are faced with the
plain cashmere and rolled back to
form prettily pointed lapels to the
waist line, under arm cores separate
the fronts and the seamless back
which fits smoothly across shoulders
but has fulness drawn to the waist in
ehirred lines. Ribbon is backed on
each side passed through the under