davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
A Beautiful Address.

"Our Soldier Boys" was the subject
Of Mr.. H. NJ. NJ. Tudor's address al
the G.. A. r.. Hall Sunday evening
and it was handled in the strong
lofty and eloquent way that lola
people have learned already to expect
from Mr.. Tudor. The REGIsTE II
again laments the limited facilities
which make the publication of the
address in full impossible, more par
ticularly because in this case the dis
course is 50 logical and closely con.
nected that to take any part Of il
away from its context would be more
likely to give wrong than a right
impression of the whole. The REG.
IsTER Is obliged to be content, there.
fore, with quoting the poetic prayer
with which the Grafton closed:
PRAYER FOR OUR SOLDIER BOYS.
Amid the scenes OF battle
The din, the smoke. the noise.
OF boom and roar and rattle,
God shield our soldier boys
Spread wide the mantle DER them
OF Hi, paternal love
Protect them. go before them
And bless them from above
When sickness hovers near them
Or noisome pestilenCe
Still may His presence cheer them
And be their sure defence.
In everv hour of danger
In foreign lands altar,
Thou Refuge of the stranger
Be thou their guiding star.
Give them the vict'ry ever
Ger all their country's foes
Bless them in each endeavor,
And give them safe repose
Aud when sweet Peace returning
Renews this Nations joys.
Gu wings of love and yearniug
Bring Home orr soldier boys
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

snow on the ground and a sharp gale
blowing from the northwest sufficient
to chop the whiskers Off brass mon
key. At Laramie we were given q
small handout and given permission
to purchase enough at the restaurants
to make us feel as if we had had
enough for meal anyway Several
then reported on the sick list and
were pronounced foundered.
The scenery is very beautiful and
we shall certainly enjoy that part of
1t anyway. The ridge over which we
have been travelling today looks so
barren that it would not keep an
animal of any kind, yet there is an
occasional house and large herd of
sheep and some cattle. One man
was reported missing this morning
but upon strict search and after sew.
ersl countings all were accounted for.
1t was O'Clock before we we're
halted at Rawlins for dinner. Be.
fore the quartermaster could dish us
out handful the good people OF
Rawlins who had gathered at the
depot had touched our hearts with a
bountiful lunch. Co. L has not been
so we'll fed since they left their own
homes as they were here. Long live
the good people of Rawlins, Wyo.;
and Co. will ever remember them.
NOTES.
Lieutenant Hull lost his cap yes
terday evening aud Sheriff Hobart
lost his hat this morning. Both h ave
made another graft until they can Sc
cure other headgear.
1t is reported that one of the COM
pany attempted to blow out an cleo
trio light at Denver last night.
Lieutenant Flanders gave flag
with his name and address written
upon it to beautiful lady last night,
whereupon a bystander remarked
that she had been married seven
years. This will cost him couple
of boxes of Manila cigars in about
month.
Speaking of distances. the boys
made guess as to how far off a
mountain was The guesses were
from three to ten miles. When the
conductor came along the question
was left to him and his answer was,
"about twenty miles"
Nobody sick except from bad colds
and lack of food.
Co. is not on the gamble, but they
are willing to help Dewey work his
shell game.
We have passed through small
snow storm and u rain storm today
Weather still cool.
We shall be able to reach san
Francisco early Friday morning il
we continue travel at our present rate.
Another engine broke down on our
train at Carbon, Wyo., this morning
about 1880.
Have passed through only one
snow shed. JORDAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
HOrticuItu al Society.

Nearly forty people braved the bad
condition of the roads aud gathered
a the hospitable home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Lyons on last Friday,
'hr 18th, aud enjoyed feast of good
things in the usual picnic fashion.
No officers being in sight Mr.. Lyons
WAS made chairman and MIR. Hoag-
band, secretary. Mr.. Lyons had in.
vited Miss Mabel Barnes and she
eulivened the occasion 10y some very
acceptable music. A general dis
cussion Of horticultural subjects oc-
Gu pied II pleasant hour A. n. Swig-
arr talked on the birds in horticul.
ture and said they saved his crop
from worms, they build their nest
ia the trees, rear their young near
the houses and are the friends OF he
apple growers. Mr.. Hoaglaud on
"When are apples ripe" replied
when the seeds are black, aud to
know when to eXamin e fol This to
watch the coloring, or ii the apple is
a green one then for the peculiarities
which each variety shows when rip
ening. 10 keep, store in cave or cell
lar as soon as picked, hand picked.
a cave IL preferable in this country.
Have it dry and free from all musty
or decay wood If you expect your APP
Piles to be free from injury, although
sometimes they will stand a damp
atmosphere with apparently little
damage.
Mr. Rqsenherger talked ON straw
berries Of which he thinks there is
Il prospect of good yield. Many
questions were asked and tree in-
terchange of opinion had.
Mr.. Lyons suggests a Question Box
as IA regular part OF each program,
and he has seen in his former home
such custom made very successful
Ia adding Interest to the occasion.
The next meeting ia to he held at
DR., Wakeflsld's, Humboldt, June 10.
J.. w. j.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
HARD ON WHISKY.
A Decision Of the Court Of Appeals Points Out
One Way by Which any County Attor-
ney Who Is Good Lawyer and
Wants TO DO His Duty Can
Stop Whisky Selling

Fort Scott, Kan, May 16.-The
jude ment of the district court here in
requiring ten convicted liquor sellers,
some of them prominent hotel men, to
give bonds of $500 each to refrain from
further violation of the liquor law,
was today affirmed by the Kansas
court OF appeals. The men were put
under bond aggreesting $4,000, and
were fined ia the aggregate about
81, 900.
This decision places a new and
unique power in district court to
suppress the violation of the liquor
law. The prosecutions resulted from
the determined effort of the district
court an the county attorney to close
the saloons in this city and the ques-
ton involved has been watched with
great interest in several different
states, especially by the prohibi-
tionists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
IT is STRANGE

that some people who say they never
read patent medicine advertisements
will be found Juggling home every
now and then bottle of some favor.
ite remedy OF theirs. We don't both.
er you with much reading but just
ask you to try Zoe trial bottle o.
DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin for con
stipation, indigestion aud stomach
bles soc and Sl.00 sizes. At G.
b. Spencer d Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
At Last.

Here is chance for display OF
pure patriotism.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
have certainly hit upon the most
fetching" novelty for an entertain
ment that has been produced in our
city for many days.
The entire stage of the opera house
will for the nonce be converted into a
camp scene will be disclosed with
the traditional campfire in the CEN
ter-tents in the wings-troops mount
ing guard, etc. Loiterers around the
campfire and on duty will be repre-
sented by the young society people of
our city of both sexes, appropriately
uniformed and armed. While the
national flag will be everywhere con-
spicuous few visitors in British un.
forms will add a bit of bright color
contrast to the scene and typity the
close relationship of the nat"ns. One
One by one soldiers and visitors will
at the call of the campfire president
resp. nd with war songs aud recita-
lions. There will also be some pretty
chorus singing.
A drill will be presented by the
young ladies and gentlemen c0mpris-
ing several practical features
The lola poem "How Shall l Raise
the Maine" will be rectied by young
lady attired as Columbia. Mr.. Tudor
will act as stage manager
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Santa Pc Rnnte

The meeting of the American Med
zeal Association will be held in Dem
yer, Colorado, June to II. Reduced
rates will be announced for this Oc-
casion. Passengers leaving lola at
1870 p. m. via Santa Fe Route will
arrive in Denver at p IN. following
day. They will have the advantage
of unequaled equipment, ballasted
track, electric lighted coaches and
the finest eating house service, also
a daylight view of the mountains for
distance of over 100 miles
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Normal Notes.

Mrs. Picken 10 conducting a class
in drawing composed of 10 members
Besides those of the Normal who are
attending there is fine representa-
ton of teachers of the city schools of
lola and Moran.
This morning the history recitation
consisted of the reading of a number
of papers and liberal discussion of
Cuban affairs from the early history
of Cuba to the present day. The
recitation was very interesting.
A spirit of remarkable earnestness
and determination, together with a
perfect balance OF conduct in the In
sttute as whole, makes very
interesting school and a pleasant
place Tor the teachers to spend theil
vacation to advantage.
The regular normal will begin OF
Tuesday May 81, at 1870 a. IN. anC
will begin regular work Immediately
Those desiring to enroll will pleas,
do so before that date. Decoration
Day has caused the postponement o
the opening from the Goth to the Bis
inst. The normal regular will hole
ON Saturdays instead of Mondaes thi,
year.
The date of the regular examina
ton viii not be held ON the last tw,
days of the Normal, "a Is usually tn
custom, hut on Monday aud Tuesday
following.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
nuoKLNN,s AKNIoA sALyE

The best SsIve in the word for Cuts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblans, Corns, aud all skin Erup-
tions, add positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by G. b. Spencer d CO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
RawIins. Wyo.. MAY Is.

iNoN liiiSi W , Va may TO-
neglected to state last night that
we were then River Bend, Colo.
At 9:45 we arrived at Denver and
after good deal of delay we were
finally served with a pint of stuff
called coffee and handful of hard
tack. 1t seems an almost improba-
BILE story, hut nel ertheless true, the
soldiers were exceedingly hungry,
and several assertions were threat
ened if enough rations were not fur
nished to isfy the men. 1t Ia a
shame that We should he compelled
to go hungry nearly all the time
when plenty could be Furnished. Go.
1 has ',, Il least 5000 / r grub in
addiIi.n Shut hn- '-ru furnished .
two nights ami another day.
AT Denver Miss Clara Welca Fred
and Earuis Ne'ch and Chester COwan
met the lola boys and gave them u
hearty hand shake. They are'all do
ing quite we'll ana enjoying life in
fine style.
At II O'Clock last night We left
Denver and at dtybreak we were
Just leaving Cheyenne, Wye. The
atmosphere is very cool and upon
entering the fn0t hills Wa soon sight
ed snow. Another engine was al
tached To our train and by . o'clock
we were On All elevation of 5000 IT,,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
A GREAT DEAL
snow shed

of unnecessary Expenditure of time
ana money may be saved If you will
only keep bottle of Dr. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin in the house. Nine
enths all ordinary sickness Is from
he stomach; keep that organ in prop
syrup Pepsin is a specific Trial size
Dnttles Toe, large sizes soc aud 81 90,
If &. X. spencer IL ca.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Asan honest remedy Foley's Honey
and Tar does not hold out false hopes
in advanced stages, but truthfully
claims to give comfort and reliefin the
very worst cases, and in the early
stages to effect cure. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
FOUND

At Evans Bros, store, a marvellous
cure for all kidney complaints, nerv.
ou- exhaustion and female weakness.
II is Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale at
Evans Rrns.l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily by the SLOWER
ABSTRACT COMPANY, bonded alb
tractors, lola, Kansas.
W. A. Powell to Nancy Fry lots Q, 10, II,
Y blk lola %. ..........,... 100 90
l. B. Lawyer to Cephas Cummings pit oC
lot 80" Boughtous add to lola, 275 90
NJ. f. Northrup to Maynard Bush lot
blk 96 lola .,.............. ..,,..,,.,. l6O 90
Geo. A, Fox to II, f. Myers lot blk
Foxs add to LaHarpe. 900. ,,....,... So 20
Mary Olsen to s, e, Olsen lots 8, 6, = blk
Savonburg ......,.,.. ....,... ..,., 500 90
Jno. w. Scott to II. Klaumann lot blk So
lola ., .,...,,...,,..... '.,,..,,..,, OO
l., L. Eorthrup to Jacob Gard, lot 10 blk
"a lola .,.... ,..,.....,,,,,., ,.,,, % 10
Henry Gear to Jacob Gard lot blk p
lola 81. 25 co
A. W. Beck to Jonas Miller lois Z, nix
10 lola o., ...,.....,......... $50 10
Nelson f. Acers to I. o. o. + upstairs
aud stairway of building ....... ,... 90
VI. Brewster to Joseph CanatSey lot IL
blk W lola, ,'.''-''''''' '''''''''''''' lUo w
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

WHEN WEAK, WEARY AND WASTED
from Kidney Diseases, why not try
Foley's Kidney Cure, IA guaranteed
medicine. For sale at Evans Bros,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

with her toast "When We Get Gas.'
Rev. 5. D. Jewell and Supt. Billbe
being called upon, impromptu, proved
that they were equal to the occasion.
The Alumni ssociation-long may
it live and prosper G.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

embroidery IN this case and black lacc the
trimming.
Green and lilac. a favorite combination this
son, are used with pleasing effect on a simple wool
frock. Tho material is cashmere in rcstda green.
ard there is no trimming on the skirt save n Inc
Of embroidery done in fine silk braid OF n darker
and lighter shade OF green. that is carried about
20 outline shallow apron. There are curved VS.
Of the embroidery the blouse; the lilac vcive,
Is used as a waisiband and to form rovers on each
side o. the chemiscttc: the latter is % yellow on-
tredeux and white null in lingerie tEcks
GOWNS AT THE CoNCOURs HPPIQUE
Some OF tho pretty spring touches that row
seen in Paris are tho evtravagant use OF the lace
and null chcInisctte cravat bows OF iulle and
even vests OF some Of the dainty thin white stuns
This use Of thin stairs really the principal
feature remarked on the opening day OF the Con
cours Hippique There a fcw lovely costumes
worn but almost cyory one retained Il wrap. for
the Sale dcs Machines proved 20 be even colder.
more barnlikc place for ;he annual Horse SHOW
than was the Old Palals de Tlndusuie. FOREIGNERS
are generally disa appointed at tho gowns worn n;
the Paris version OF the Horse Show. The con
cours Hipp.quc is only 4 daytime event. for orc
thing and has always taken place IN an IN
warmed. unlishted building; moreover II Is al
WAYS held during Lent. # time when the Parisi'nne
Of the best class dresses most quietly. f"w
horsc-show gowns are described but they arc
valuable as examples q what the drcssmakers arr
typical OF this event.
i MORE SIX !n spinach green is used for
princess rcdlngOtc, cat 70 open al the bLst, ana
slopo away TO the hem this rodingote j. edged
all ahou, hy q rucnc o! black tulle. ruche hnish-
ing no sleeves AZ wrist and shoulder. ana 4ars~f
one making the chok.r. The trout OF inc skirt =
~ black rnousscllne de solo. deliberately trimmed
vim tue ruchlrgs. and hung over a foundation OF
u.btie silk 4 smart walsiccat IL Of white six. ON
"rottc,rd IN iDt and mock u,falds. The tOquc
Worn is a pretty little ahair Of Mac inlle' piehted
into uue.r bows with centres OF JET bans
4 costume Of gray cloth is mounted over nm IN
derskir; OF black velvet the cloth Tor dl.taa,'
~ about A foot about the hem being perforated III
daisy design and embroidered win white bfaia.
tho Derforaions showing the black NcFet b'hehth.
A narrow pattern OF this embroider'd perfoi anon
runs up the side % the skirt Inc bodice -
~ a sfyl- only becoming 10 slgh. nRHf", i
gathered in an up-and-down double ruche IN mo
,otddlc ~ both front and ba * and trimmed ~!
nrlisr ~ he prrforations cut very long on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
were In the autumn. when a tailor-made gown
meant strictly business suit.

were in the autumn. when a tailor-made gown
meant strictly business suit.
TOILET OF TURQUOISE BLUE.
foulard toilet OF turquoise blue and white.
trimmed with a deal OF bla * lace. is q
model shown by Felix. y narrow rufie edged with
the lace goes about the skirt at the hem. but with
this exception the front o. the skirt IS untrimmed
on inc SIDES and back run almost 10 the waist
line over the hips lines OF ent-edcux continue the
direction or the trimming. and the sash is a lace
scar. with long ends knotted on the sides. IN"
bodice - almost covered by large hchu-lke reVers
surrounding yoke OF blue mousselne De sole and
white lace. the revers and the sleeves OF the bodice
are trimmed with the black lace.
Guipurc lace is not only faShonab BILE this season.
but fashionable used on the thinnest OF materials.
4 gown o. the gauZekc materials In vogue now
than with valenclennes. A pretty fashion useful
for summer dresses has the yOkc made OF guipure
with full skirt OF tn" gauZc hanging from Il IN"
same idea may be carried out on the bodice. the
soft part o. the bodice being made Of the thin
stun and fat vest yoke OF the lace.
silk. with shot effect II ru1les I'm crisp siyie
and makes charming costume trimmed simply ny
rui!lcs OF the same \ nice gown OF this IN chdnEe-
able blue and gold has the rufles edged ~ Il my
ruche Of pale biue mousscline de sole. the hlut N
the latter material having wholly different ,ite9 l
lovely with rufics edged with guipure ace' anu
made with q blue SILT sash.
Some rather odd gowns show conlphailUh vi
these thin silk GAUGES with soft WOODS, suci rs
cashmere. Certainly an original in"a - q :
cloth Jacket worn with much rliien shll !"
gauze. and vet the effect is pretty INC J'.ho,'
should be trimmed In some way with the thln stun
so as carry out the idea ~ compete 'oS'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS AND WILLIAM J.
NICHOLS TO SPEAK on THE
CHARITY PROBLEM

CHARITY PROBLEM
The last OF the series of monthly conferences for
the present winter conducted by the Charity Or
ganization Society. will be held next Tuesday at
II a m In the Assembly Hall OF the United Char-
ities building No 1O5 East Twenty-second-st Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Or. John Graham
Rrooks OF Cambridge. Mass. William |. Nichols.
of the Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities, and MIS-
Charles Russell Lowell who Is a member OF the
Central Council of the society. Dr. BROOKS y wen
known to oil who are interested In social reform
and is a member of the Board OF Managers OF the
Cambridge Associated Charities. His topic Is TO be
"The Strength and Weakness OF Associated Char-
tics" The latter Is the Boston and Cambridge
name for what Is known here as the Charly VI
ganlzation Society. ,.,, Ala IL ,e
Mr. Nichols will speak on industrial Ad IN A.
soda ,cd Charity" The most prominent feature OF
the BrookIvn Bureau is its industrial enterprises
Each branch OF that society mas us WoIhi ooits,
laundry etc and strong emphasis Is put upon nv
advantage OF aiding persons in distress III tnis way.
Mrs Lowell will present a newly ORGANIZED pan
,or n fu.l-savl wings scheme This plan was formaly
sdonted by the Central Council OF the Charity or-
ganizaton Society at IT'S meeting on April 10 II J..
conducted on the same general plan as the i'nltt.
Proydent Fund. and In fact there VIII ne certain
alliance between the two organlzatlons' tnuS en-
ahiirg porsons who have saved IN oruer 70 puy
incl TO withdraw their funds In cash, II they 30
desire and on the other hand enabling mos Mho
have saved with the expectation OF withdrawing
their money to obtain the beneht OF the lower ratcs
Tor coal which will be secured by the tuel SAVINGS
socetv All who are interested in the topics 10 DC
discussed are cordially invited to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

the flowers and ordinary embroidery SILKS 'O'
foliage. sometimes for a richer effect small beads
and span ,les are introduced but this Is rarely re-
sorted 20 In the pure flower patterns. inc WIN
Is generally done on MORE SILK. ana inc proper
fancy top" now is one Of white MORE SIM o
which is ernbroidercd flower design. trimmed WIN
.ome touches O. velvet or rnousscne he sole OF the
color shown In the flowers The criticism i 'n"'
some OF the designs better suited to IRE scfees
than for gowns such. for example az one OF purpie
feur-de-s, with thcir stin stalks rising from Inc
vaistband
But embroidery may be used in most adVah-
tareous rnanne- on the new shaWl-shaped evening
capes. A beauty IS Of white MORE Six. lined WIN
reseda green. with deep fcunccs o; white mousse
line de sole over green, fali.nC from the shoulders
and finishing the garment. Between the two houhces
Is the flower design Of purple lilacs done IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
,.,cc,.r-PsPER PATTERN OF FIVE
coRED SKIRT. WITH 'lRCui'AN
rLouNcE. NO. 1852. FOR co.,
NON AND 10 GENTS.
pom AND 10 CENTS.

o,osc-atting adjustment at the TOP wiz"
nine dare at the bottom. is spe'lal ie"'
o. - rho newest skirts. The mode mere pre-.
aa,,,o1 elbows how this new effect can be sAi"eu
,,.,,hout impairing the length. ana 'he'cio'e'
,ho rnture usefulness OF the skirt YET II Il
,,or Of choice whether the skirt sha' e"'
-, Tho ton Of the founce or extend uhder"e''" ~
,,o ,ottom. For wash materials such as p'que'
r.n etc or thin goods. such AS orsa"u'o
or.radne etc. that are usua"y "oi" w.
oolored underskrt. We recomihe"u INC
n.,,od while FOR woollen ana SILK laO''"'
l.. ho,tor 70 use the latter. The sklr' Is s""p'
,,,b i've CORES. fitted by darts al the si"'S' "','
49,, no either gathered or plated AT the o"IN
,,,,,o. wards and half IL the wiu'h al ~
,a,,o,r and the lounce is four ard mai y"'u'
-, ,ho medium size. AZ here shown - "
,a,a hluc piaue and is trimmed with s,i'."'a
ID NJ dark blue linen. when n'No
,"sh,onable combination. and can be worn wiz,
,Iomse waist of the same or shir,"a'S' -
contrasting material -. .or,an NJ medium
r. make this skirt for woman S -, ards
ia viii require six and seveh-elsn. w, ,rree
~ ~ a,nrial "a inches wide. or eight anu ,"' No
., ar,ers of sO-inch width. the ~ % ana 20
sc9 1. cut in sizes for ~ ~ 10 - ~
inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

Fashions may come and fashions may 60 but mo
indications are that the talor-made gown VIII 3"
80, ,,,.,.or II has 4 surprising way Of adapting
,,solf to every change OF style and every year II
appoars so much more attractive than In the pre-
cedinc season that # is impossible to contemplate
a time when It will cease to be worn one OF this
wears models that seems particularly worthy OK
mention was designed by the Twea;y-third-s' com'
mar,. lodias. tailors and IS developed In a light
weight navy blue ''venissiOn" cloth. The jacket "
tight-f and tho darts are arranged III a ne"
vvav so AZ 10 give Il fulncss and rCundness 10 tno
nglIre that was never attained by the old metnod
The Jacket opens al the throat over white cneH,
i.at,S and the ianels are faced with white corded
silk The skirt Stimulates u Spanish nounce al tne
bott tom. hut cut all in one piece. Inc ehtiro
garment is lined with nayy-blue SILK.