davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-16
Bull [i|9liIIl
i|!|!|I;

s comfortable travelling is
ifyou have never travelled via
the Burlington. a..
Offers avid, wider ,s choice .,
other Line, to and from Chicago
st. LOUIS, Omaha, Kansas City
and all eastern points. Two
trains through each way daily.
Vestibuled buffet smoking Ii.
brary cars. Pullman sleeping
cars. Reclining chair cars
(seats free) coaches. Finest
Dining car service in the world.
Dining cars operated on the
Cafe plan. that is, you pay only
for what you order. om
A MAP OF THE UNITED STATES
three feet wide by four feet long;
printed in six colors; mounted on
rollers; shows every State, coun-
ty, important city and railroad in
the Union. A very desirable and
useful adjunct to any household
or business establishment. Sent
to any address on receipt Of az.
teen cents in stamps--less than
cost.
r.. #. Ncslen, II. l.. Little,
Travelling Pass. and Freight A gents,
w. F. MCMILLAN, Gen'l Agt.,
21A 8. w. Temple ST., Salt I.ako C,ty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-16

Learns to say mo" when a dealer
offers you something "iust as good"
in place Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
There can be no substitute for Amer
ica's Greatest Medicine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-16

Elegant white dress shirts and
wear, the best in the country at
Aloxander's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
sANDwJCuEs FOR PICNICS.

The June weather. suggestive Of early picnic par
ties brings a demand for all manner OF food which
may be properly served on such occasions
The sandwich was invented. as every one knows.
HI, Tho Earl of Sandwich, n famous Lord OF the Ad-
miralty and A well-known sticker for the saving OF
fine A somewhat notorious gambler. IKE many
once famous men of hundred years ago. In a mo-
ment OF special hurry he conceived the IDEA OF inc
meat sandwich" and thereby he has earned TOT
his name a reputation which has proved moro last
ing than any given him by his great naval victories.
The sandwich vas primarily an English dish. and
n Is especially delicious prepared from potted meats
and those other savory preparations or viands IN
b,cb the English housewives have always cxcelled.
Nearly all these fancy meat and hsh connections OF
excellent qualities can now be purchased IN Jars
ready for They are sold by all the best dealers
I'm groceries.
Tho following list OF materials from which sand
utcoes can be made will be suggestive; Thinly
succd ham tongue poultry: deyilled chicken ham
M tongue; slices OF chicken. with slices OF savory
chicken Jelly; jellied tongue IN thin slices with a
u.,le tomato Jelly. 1t Is liked; potted lobster or
sbr,,nn. anchovy paste. potted cheese; fancy sau-
cages sliced; hard-boed eggs. grated and seasoned
grated ham or tongue; pate dc foie gras.
slces OF homemade bread. which should be cut
ahou, an eighth OF an inch thick and delcatey but
tered may be spread with any OF these preparations
or ,n NV trimmed on after the bread Is cut loaf
OF bread giving slices about thtee Incnes Dy l9r
the cTuFt is TtiHo''u' - '''' '''"' O'N''N"'
shane for sandwiches ,. a ,,on 49,
SH spca lice cut IN the longest way, makes the
sandwic four by one ana ma" 'n'"e'' "'''" !"
conycr ient size. ,,, 4, ~ .
An cxcellent way TO prepare sandwich Is on
ITO a full slice OF bread cut from oaf or
i To-" ts, described which should not be more than
Az AZ IA The crust must be cut away az evenly az
oaS Snread ne bread with the freshest or de-
iciois saltess butter. and then spread II WIN any
se',o.,, or rich and savoTy preparation OF poltcu
cecH' pou me slices rather firmly nj the begin
Ming With the buteed side m ana When na af ro ,s
Ar nm I'm shape Lay them on pate IN cola
n,ate and when they are well ehilled ana nave
pI.'h y,o or three hours unpin them ana Ihy mem
~ ~ mate garnished with touch OF parsley or
green chervil. ...-,, On odd that all slices of
na, = or poultry used in Sandwiches should be cut
as thin as little weIl-favored aspic or chicken
tat or gr,s addion 10 almost any sandwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06

tened down the skr, with cut-siee buttons
10 within Il foot and half OF the bottom. where
the peau De sole is off by deep band OF
white cloth put with wave lines at the top
and bottom Of silver braid The centre OF the
cloth which Is covered with the braiding. Is
embroidered with outlined pattern In pinks.
greens blues and yeliows, but Of faint and un-
decided shades and tracercs The upper part OF
the waist has cape Of the same embroidered
cloth cnging tightly to the shape Of the shoulders
but ripped at tho bottom with wave lines like
those the skirt.
The tiny ruchngs OF doubled mousseline de sole
are having an immense vogue. They come In all
colors and make the preticst trimmings imagina-
hle FOR summer dresses. For instance pale rose
coored nuns yelling Is trimmed on the front of
the skirt with two straight lines OF the ruchngs.
which run down from the waist. forming a sharp
point n the hem and sweep from there up to the
walls, line n the back. Within these lines Is
other smaller point. also starting from the waist
and taxing the straight line down the from; and the
dia gonni line sweeping backward. The waist is
trimmed with two inverted 'N'S' made OF the ruch-
,nvs one on each side OF the front reaching from
he neck 10 the waist. The effect OF these sweep
ing lines IL exceedingly pretty and graceful
black tafreta with low-necked. ort-sleeyed
blouse Of guipure lace makes "a pretty toilet The
eupure should have invisible fastenings under the
srms and the taffeta showing In the neck 10 COW
cred with fne tucks. A cherry colored stock and
belt of Liberty silk make becoming additions to
such gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06

THEY ARE WORKING FOR THE BOYS IN
BIITE

While the ttlantians OF Georgia have pcch d ~
tie slow 10 assume the care of their volunteers VINO
are now in TAMPA the awakening to the facl 'ha'
the Atlanta volunteers of all those In me 20 I'es-
ment were without an emergency fund and withou'
comforts to make lfe tolerable has been so eIcc''
flying that Atlanta boys are already saylhs' NV
lasts the best OF all the game. Inc Auai'"
Journal took the initiative on Saturday last w"e'
Il wired TO Morton Smith. Draw ON Inc 'ou'
nal for 500 and spend the money ior ice anu '
ons for the Atlanta volunteers. .
In Sunday's "Constitution" Miss Ella NJ Powe"'
always foremost in patriotic endeavor. pubisheo u
stirring appeal In behalf of Atlantas soidiers' an
NJ the result n meeting was held al the home OF
Captain J. w English for the purpose Of raising an
emergency fund The young women raised $SZo ana
Dc ssed the following resolutions:
We the undersigned believing that the time mas
come when we should as patfioiL dMrs Who are at
present suffering IN the heat OF crcampneht ~
Tampa call upon all the patriotic youhs "oi I'M co..
Atlanta meet with us TINS alteiioVif ~ W
opcrnte in n movement to secure n relic! iuiu
We arc Informed through the press anu pS pc.
sona Appeals that such tunh IS ner t nne ma
custcured 10 the climate many necessities mol OF.
lnarly rrovi1ed for them We propose 10 e,,ect
dis rihutcd TO the soldiers through the proper
medium and hereby urge that the nee.E t "A.
afternoon meet with universal Response iroa,a
will he 10 organize n board OF management whlcn
will work for the relief Of the soldiers as i9ns .s
this war continues making every effort to a.ievlate
troops.
Subscription lists at once placed IN po'h inc
bovs and girls high schools. Among the other
suggestions that will doubtless be accepted soon Is
one OF barbecue to be gwen IN aid U! ,.e G. ~ u
al the home OF Miss Elizabeth Nenabie' near s'oHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
HiNNOCKS FOR 4TBTRN SOLDIERS

Auburn women are in no whit behind their sisters
OF the state in practical display Of their patriot
Ism. while In some ways they lead. While on a
recent visit TO Camp Black Mrs. T. J. Bell learned
that one OF the things much needed by the men,
bers Of Company VI, 81 Regiment. New-York Vol
unteers. was hammocks. Captain Barber assured
her that the men were grateful for the comforts
and luxuries lavshly contributed by the friends
NJ home but n real kindness to the soldiers would
be 10 supply them with hammocks I'm which To
sleep The Government had placed order for
1000. but this number would hardly supply the
officers and the poor privdtes would have 10 con-
tlnue sleeping on the ground.
on her return to Auburn Mrs. Bell started "A
movement 10 procure the necessary funds. and
soon e!ghty-four substantial hammocks were on
their TO meet the Auburn men en- route to
Camp Algcr, Mt Falls church, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06

cu,mpe or g1i,pure which buttons on one side with
brilliant straus diamond buttons. Above this IS
an cmpiecement OF the tucked white satin. and
above this again hish choker Of tho guipure The
sleeves have 'Jockcys' Of tho tucked satin, inc
rest being OF the cashmere.
The other Paqun gown which f.. perhaps. more
stylish. bu. not graceful, consists OF skirt OF
mauve taneta trimmed with Four founocs OF
noussclne de sole % the same shade. each one
edged with ruche. These cover two-thiris O,
the skirt. the upper part being trimmed with two
rows - the ruch!ng. Stimulating deep basque
curvng up 20 the waist line In front The Jacket
belonging TO this skirt Is really n marvel. With a
Gu especially It's own T. IS made 81 mauve taf-
reta powdered with applied flowers OF je; and
straw the centres being cnbochons ~ cut jct.
with the petals % straw. Bias folds ~ IN" tai
n.ck vi,h Two ovcrlnppinr rounded revers OF
white mousseine Dc sole. edged with mnuyc ruch-
Ing and emDroldered WIN mau'e dots. Under
shoulders and the upper part OF the sleeves. the
basques OF the Jacket which ere rather long, are
of the SKIRT and have sqnarcd corners.
The French say black makes the most 'elegan,.
toilet FOR woman Tbs wori ~ ne way. - 'ar
more distinguished ana entirely different from the
more vulgar English adjective elegant ana ~
therefore untranslatah.c. int, as very one Knows
there black gowns and black gowns and TO D"
ing looking treatment is shown on ,o'Int hhnr
In the atcler OF Mime. y. The gown ~ mad" 9f
zontai satin stripes The skirt Is to fare oEen
In front. ana is then cut on apou, lp2' ana a
tho effect OF long redingote. The same SIX being
cui I'm ~" on the bodice THIS ~" with the
Inverted "V' Of the skirt az well rs nc space be
low the silk at the sides and back. Is hled In win
rnousseline de sole covered with diamond squares
made hy the lines Of tiny ruching The sleeves are
tight with caps Of the roussolnc De sole ana
ruchngs
GOWNS FOR GOOD FIGURES
Princess gowns. with fnll-drapcd fronts 70 the
bodice. are adorable a pretty figure. These arc
generally fastened under tho arms and down the
side cf the skirt in front Of tho left hip. \
gray peau dc sole made In This way IL fas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
DEATH ENDS Az OLD MAIDS STRUGGLE

HAD WORKED BRAvELY FOR YEARS AFTER RI.
VERSES CAME TO KEEP A HOME.
Miss Louisa Adela Thomas, ffty-six years old. OF
No. Goerck-st. died at her home yesterday after
noon. and her death reported TO the Coroner's
Office She lived with her maiden sister. Aluira.
who is nearly the same age. Louisa supported
both BY dressmaking Although now In reduced
circumstances, their father who died twelve year,
ago al time rich man. He was William
Thomas. a ld-beater who well known on the
East Side. He retired from business as gold
beater and became a distiller. accommodating small
fortune. The bulk OF his money was invested In
savings bank and he about to purchase
house for his daughters when the bank failed
and his money was lost
From that time the family grew poorer and
poorer until, when their father died. the two
women found themselves penniless Louisa had
learned dressmaking. however. and she piled this
trade with fair success for several years. But az
the grew Older business became less. ana
they were compelled to move from the Thfrd-st.
house. where they had lived since childhood, TO
Louisa was attacked with an internal complaint.
She would not listen TO her sisters advice 10 seek
medical aid. and temporarily recovered rnis
spring she again became Ill. but still refused all
became poorer than ever. but Louisa by hard
struggling. managed 10 pay the rent and keep
home for both.
Miss Thomas was lying on the sofa yesterday
morning and had fallen asleep. AT noon her sister
called her 10 have coffee and toast. but
Louisa did not answer. Amira shook her by the
shoulder but there still response The
woman had died in her sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
MRS. ATKINSON INDICTED AGAIN.

TRUE BILL FOR FORGERY FOUND AGAINST THE
GOVERNOR or WEST vIRGINiA's WIFE.
Chenille. W Va. June 5-The Grand Jury yes
terday brought in an Indictment charging forgery
against Governor Atkinsons wife. General e. c.
Watts. OF counsel for Mrs. Atkinson. acting for
w. &. owens now trial for completely In the
alleged forgery. DESTROYS Of securing complete
yindicaton of Mrs. Atkinson. asked the court to
instruct the Grand Jury to present mot true
blll'' against Mrs. Atkinson. thus completely abb
solving her. The Prosecuting Attorney objected.
and in his argument demanded that the Court in
quire OF the Grand Jury II any witnesses sent be:
ordered the Grand Jury 10 retire and to examine
all witnesses The Prosecutor sent In Ms best witt
nesses and In an hour the Grand Jury returned q
true bill. charging the Governors wife with for:
gerry She was at brought into court and
held to appear under 5000 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
FLOWERS OF THE SOUTH.
BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS THAT GLoRIFY
VIRGINIA.
JUDAS" JACK IN THE PULPIT" BURNING
BUSH" AND THE MONKS HOOD" GROW

JUDAS" Jack IN THE PULPIT" BURNING
BUSH AND THE MONKS HOOD" GROW
AMONG THE PINE WOODS.
Miss Marion Fairfax. OF North Postoice. Mat
thews County. Va. who is Sunshine member
sends the following charming story Of the Wild
flowers OF her native South:
Spring IN the South comes with sunshine and
balmy airs; May Day is like the English one. warm
and bright. and filled with flowers. The Maypoes
are garlanded and decked with hundreds OF BIOS
sens and the children dance about them wreathed
with flowers Southern spring flowers reach the
perfection Of bloom by the first week In May.
The lovely Spring Beauty. which opens only In
the sunshine. carpets woods with its exquisite
rose-coored blossoms. 1t is the queen OF our spring
flowers.
The American mistctoe with more associations
OF Chrlstmastide than spring, blooms now. and
the holly grows In Virginia swamps Then we
have another beautiful rose-colored flower IN the
arethusa, which comes to l.fe In wet places. the
magnificent iamc-colored azalea lights up the
mountansides with It's bright flowers. gay wings.
rose-purple bloom and gold threads White how-
add their beauty to the spring picture. South
woods and waysides have Jacks In the Pulpit.
too whose sermons are always and beautifu;
then have Supple Jack a climbing vine. also
greensh-whe. like Preacher Jack as the chill
dren call him. In the woods grow the Jersey tea,
bearing It's lovely white flowers.
THE Judas-tree Tedbud) Is native TO our VIZ
ginia woods. Its purpsh-red blossoms crown the
tree before the leaves come. and 1t makes the
woods beautiful In the spring
Tho North American pawpaw grows on the banks
of small rivers and streams. and the spring orchis
Is white and purple. a lovely tinted woodland
flower. The umbrela-trees curious. The leaves
are thin and large. and those on the towering
shoots form umbrella like circle underneath the
blossoms. and the flower Is large and peary white
This plant grows In wet pastures. The Wild pink
Is another pretty flower. II Is red. with white
spots. and l. exceedingly fragrant
THE burning bush ia found In deeply shaded
woods, hidden from the suns rays. It has coloring
OF rich. dark purple. y beautiful brght-blue
flower is the monk hood growing shady hill
sides. In sandy fields Is found the lovely yellow
evening. primrose. and II a stream runs through
the field its banks the false indigo shows It's
exquisite violet blossoms In thirkets and along
roadsides the fragile white clustering flowers Of
the Wild raspberry CLEAN brightly
such wealth of color In these Southern woods
OF ours, II dazzles the eyes TO such abundant
blooms OF every color and shading and the air Is
freghted with sweetest fragrance but above all
the sweet odors is the delicious. health giving fra
GRANGE OF the dear old pin tall and grand and
beautiful
They make n song and picture, with the wind
rounding like the beat OF the IN their branches
and the delicate wild flowers blooming at their
feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
SHE POSED As QUEEN VICTORIA.
MISS BLANCHE SULLY. DAUGHTER OF THE
ARTIST, DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

The burial last week ut Laurel Hill Cemetery OF
Miss Blanche Sully daughter Of the portrait
painter Thomas Sully," says THE Philadelphia
Record" was a closing scene that recalled
memorable incident in her early life. She
woman eighty-four years Of age. and died at her
home, a. the southeast corner OF Eighth and
Spruce SITS. where she had lived for the last
twenty years. The fact that in 1887 she had posed
In royal robes and jewels Queen Victoria for
the figure portion Of a portrait OF that then young
monarch. painted by Thomas Suy In Buckng
ham Palace. the notable episode in Miss
Sullys unostentatious life. The Queen presented
her with a handsome silver medal. which has al
ways been treasured among the relics OF the fam
lily.
The medal in question contains on one side a
bust in cameo OF Victoria. with the date 1881 be-
wording Her Royal Highness the Princess Vic
torIn, born xNiY May. mdcccxix It Is beautifully
struck; and With it is small slip Of paper con-
toria TO Blanche suy. Buckingham Palace, Lon
don The queen also gave to Mr.. suly. the
hanging In frame at Mr.. Darey's house has in
upper corner the royal coat-of-arms and below
this the following; Autograph FOR Mr.. Sully. Vic
toria r., May II ls2S' The writing is in a beau
uful hand. Mr. barley is grandson OF ThoLlas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
DEDICATION Services ~ THE BRONX.
ABOUT $4,000 RAISED FOR THE NORTH NEw-foHA
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN
ONE COLLECTION

ONE COLLECTION.
Dedication services for the new building CT the
North New-York Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Ws-ave. and One-hundred- and forty -frst-st., In
The Bronx began yesterday morning in the audi
torum of the building. which has just been COM
pleted. The Rev. +. Mason North. secretary OF
the Methodist Church Extension Society. preached
the sermon telling OF the history OF the church
and its splendid achievements In the past, and ex-
horting the members to work further for the Mas
ter In the pulpit with him the Rev. W. II.
Barton the pastor Of the church; the Rev. A. c.
Esgleston. a former pastor. and the Rev. Richard
NJ. Horton. chaplain OF the Colored Home who
attended the meeting held under an apple tree at
Morrs-ave. and One-hundred-a nd forty fourth-st-.
at which the church society was organized twenty
six years ago. collection for the benefit OF the
church taken the morning service. and
about 81 900 subscribed.
In the afternoon the Sunday school rooms were
crowded al a special service. at which the Rev.
J. 5. Stone of the Mott Avenue Methodist Church.
preached Albert Briggs, superintendent OF the
school presided. In the evening there was an
open-air meeting OF the Epworth League in the
devotional service in the church, at which the Rev.
Albert Swift preached. At the regular evening SER
vice the Rev. DR.. Barton preached the sermon.
Dedcatory services will be held every evening
this week with the exception Of tonight. The
church building Is pretty white stone struct.
ure. which. together with the parsonage adjoining.
has cost $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06

HOLDS CONFIRMATION SERVICES on BLACK
WELLS ISLAND AND IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
Bishop Potter went TO the Almshouse on Black
wells Island yesterday afternoon. and confirmed
a number OF the inmates there. lie was assisted
in the service by the Rev. George F. Nelson end
the Rev Arthur II. Pro.fltt. the chaplain
over two hundred visitors were present. They
left East Twenty sxth-st nj O'Clock in the after
noon. in the Charities Department boat Fidelity.
At the island the party was received by Superin-
tendent Terry. and all marched TO the Almshouse
singing onward. Soldiers. Onward,
Forty-sX inmates. male and female. were con-
hrmed after short service and then the party
went the consumptives' ward. where two men
and four women all In the final stages OF the
disease. were confirmed a service was also held
in the pavilion for incurables. after which the re-
turn trip made. the boat reaching the Twenty
sixth-st. pier about o'clock in the evening A
short stay made Bellevue Hospital. where
service conducted by the Bishop In Townsend
Chapel and four more men, sufferers from con-
sumption. were confirmed. a service OF song
closed the Bishop's day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
ORDAINED By BISHOP POTTER.
ELEVEN MEN MADE PRIESTS AND TWELVE MADE
DEACoNs IN CAVALRY CHURCH

DEACONs IN CAVALRY CHURCH.
Impressive ordination ceremonies were held at
Calvary Episcopal Church. Twenty-hrst-st. and
Fourth-ave.. yesterday eleven deacons being ad-
vanced 10 the priesthood and twelve layr1en
ordered deacons. The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Edgar J. Murphy. Of Ohio. Bishop Potter
OBLIGATED at the ordination. being assisted by the
Rev. Or. J. Lewis Parks. Of Calvary Church; the
Rev. Dr. George r. Nelson. the Rev Dr. c. B.
Smith. and the Rev. DR.. Binney. Of Middletowu.
Conn. Thu following were ordained priests:
ELLIS BISHOP. EDw. NJ PARROT. JR
CIiAS f. HUTCHINSON. EDWARD G. CLIFTON.
WILLIS 3. HOLcOMB RocKLAED T. HOMANA.
TIIFODORE REESE. HENRY X. WADIEIGHs
JOHN NJ MGANN. JAMES b. SILL
CARROLL PERRY.
The following were ordered deacons:
FREDERICK X. SILL. MILTON s. RUNKIE
ARTHUR 49, RIDD. EDWARD W. BURLES0Ns
THOMAS WoRRALI, RALPH J. WALKER.
RUDOLPH r. BREsrE1L. WILLIAM r. WATSON.
FREDERICK a. PETERS. CARL /. LINDSTROM,
JOHN II. sATTlG. Trans f. LCND.
The Rev Messrs Bishop Hutchinson and Nc.
Gam will be connected with Calvary Parish. The
Rev Carroll Perry has been called to Garrisons-
on-the Hudson and the Rev. Henry r. Wadleigh
will have charge OF the Chapel of the Incarnation
in this city The Rev. James -. Sill and his
brother the Rev. Frederick II. SILL are sons or the
Rev. Thomas II. SILL OF ST. Chrysostom's Chapel
The Rev. Edward G. Clifton tcolored) was formerly
the ministry while in the West Indies. where ne
was born. He is now the rector of st. Davids
Church In East one hundreds nd mt Eight ST.
where he has fourlshng colored congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
SUMNER GOWNS ELABORATE.
BLACK MAKES THE MOST ELEGANT
TOILET. SAY THE FRENCH.
MoUssELINE DE SOLE RUCHISGs APPEAR on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAPEs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DER CAPES
SHOULD FIT sNUGLY.
Elaborateness seems TO he The distinguishing
feature Of all the summer costumes. and an up
to-date toilet must be fearfuly and wonderfully
made to be really chic Paquin excels In in
senious combinations fashionable eccenricties.
and a couple OF his models well worth descrip
ton they really most suggestive. The
prettiest is dark red cashmere-Paqun, by the
way adores red.
The cllngng and many goieted skirt OF this
particular gown is trimmed with graduated tucks
for abou. two ard half feet from the hem. The
rest Of the skirt is plain. the elaboration being
confined the bodice. which might be likened TO
a half-opencd many -leavcd flower. The outer
sheath so 10 sneak Is blouse OF the cashmere,
cut from under the In low curve. which
opens another and inner blouse cut low In the
neck ard made OF finely pioated white satin. This
in its turn is cut much lover than n low-necked