davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

THE STANDARD or Living.
".America for the Americans has until the
present time borne = comparatively limited mean
ing 10 the ma jorlty OF people wh" quote 'h'
phrase" said recently returned traveller lr"
DAYS ago to Tribune representative. lhe
United States has been in the habit of appropriate
ing the name American. although there are parts
OF the world where the United States Is less well
known than many parts Of South America.
For instance. In Italy. Spain and Portugal an
American means a person from South America
Those countries have greater interests in South
than in North America. and know It better
.'It Is wonderful. though" the speaker went on
how the United States has Incl eased In popui''
uv among the Powers generally since the war
with Spain ON our last voyage we experienced
the greatest possible change Of manner TO Us n
citizens Of the United States. Wher" formerly
foxes and cynical speeches would be constantly
made at the expense OF our country ana the ian"
KEGS there IS now the greatest effort maze 10
conciliate us We are OF immense importance. ana
tho stewards on the ships actually asked TO be
fo.d IN American money For all that nave
travelled too much over tho whole western CONT
nent % remain blind 90 the fact that the other re-
publlcs OF the western world have right 10 pe
called American
That the new woman * TO be found south as
well as north Of the equator and IS yet true
American has been proved too. The consul y,
one Of tie South American republics. wheh FlS'''"
by the Tribune reporter in regard 10 adNu''
movements going on In his country S"'" '''
women were largely instrumental In proh"'"'s
enterprises looking 10 % speedy Development q.
people and country Many women Of energy ana
note were spoken Of Especially have the Ne''"
uelans been active. From cuba there haf" S"u'
during the years 81 conflict with SPAN I"""l
refugees particularly women and chllur'"' """
these have. been helped in every possible way ny
the leading women Of Caracas. \ ~omans '"p
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
C4RING FOR THE HAIR.
THE COMB AND BRUSH ARE IMPORTANT
FACTORS ~ THE TREATMENT.

y
Badncss seldom occurs among people who have
thick hair and skins say writer In "Fhe Gentle
Woman for February II Is the distinguishing CHAR
ac,erlstic of thin. sclnty hair ard thin skin 80
long A. the hair cells alive ih" hair mat - III
poor condition may be benefited greatly ~ proper
treatment. When the hair cells are orce de"d
there IL no way 81 making hair grow again.
Dandrur l. merely dried scales Of tine skin Of the
head and only exists where the scalp is dirty or
unhealthy
When the. hair ia thin soft. fine and comes out
easily il should tr brushed very lightly y az an
It should however. be loosened and fied with me
fingers each night before retiring and me scalp
should be gently mdssagcd or rubbed 9"''y WI"
the tips Of the fingers.
one 81 tn" best applications for dry hair ana mar
that "a thinning f. vaseline II and al Applications
should be applied not on the hair. but on the scalp
al the roots of the hair and should be- rubbed lnto
the scalp.
coarse. strong oily hair may be washed weekly
but fortnigh,ly ls generally often enough Delicate
thin dry hair should not De washed with soap
ofener than once month. or once in TWO months
n applications Of cold water b" made to the roofs
Of the hair the hair should rot b" wei III the
process Part the hair here and there over the
scalp and PIT the water on with tn" lips OF the
fingers a toothbrush bought and kept for the
IurposeD or n small sponge AZ the roots.
Combs and halrbrushrs should, however De
washed weekly. Use teaspoonful OF ann noma ~
DaSlniul or warm NHlfl
M and down In the water tn they ar" clean men
rinse In clear luk"warm water; wipe WIN low" a
unpleasant truth that most hair9rusneS ana Go'i,Uo
are literally filthy. II your brushes ana COMBS arr
too fine or too inhrm 10 bear weekly lhoIous.
cleansing put them IN . glass case. II you mus ~
prcserve them aqd buy for use some tns' can Oe
kent clean A brush can be thoroughly ceaheu
weekly and vet last for years a.,
when read about cleansing brushes in hour see
women use public combs and brushes IN punilc toi-
Ie;-rooms soc enc general family comb ana prush
IN he ~oi,ntry kitchen wonder what the women
who ain I'm these particulars can be ihnking OF.
%, tho children untrtmmcd clothes II tncy
must do anything else needful Tor economy. "ut
give each member OF the family conn ana pair
Hr,sh of mi. own and that they ar" kept clean.
4 good simulant for the hair IS made thus ana
costs about 6o cents.
BAY rum Ih,,
Tincturc caait ird"s -.+-' 49, VI"
Castor old 'l'r
Eesorcin - ''
Rub we'll into the roots o. N" hair two or three
times q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE vNESrILLE INSTITUTE.

Tho Palmetto Singers. Of Mayesvile. Sumter
t.ountv s c. are st.H giving in aud about this
city song rocitals for the purpose OF raising funds
20 pay for the building OF the educational and In
dustrial ychoolhouscs at Mayosville. :. &.
Miss Emma Wilson. the principal and field
agent brought five Of the pupils North last fall
and has had them sing their Jubilee ana cornheld
and cabin melodies I'm MANY places. They are Civ
ing their services for the school where they were
educated with the hope Of being able to raise
enough money 10 add TO the accommodations now
available The lot j. bought ANA paid for. and q
building Of four D. the home Of tho
school. II is desired To oqGip twenty bedrooms
ard the estimate made for each room T. slj. Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

FhHN"fI SFHl W - IL i'"'idiNt 81 hlubi'No"il
Springs, Vt:
President General Of the r s s The enigma
sent by wv" takes one back TO the thirties when
| was Just beginning 10 read everything | could
lay hands on. As ! remember. II printed IN
English puzzle (see "Our Isle'D and
prize OF several pounds" offered for is soll-
ton II added that American reader was
the lucky winner OF the prize and II my memory
serves mc-and | think IT does-thc word I'm
manuel was given as the answer.
II was not elaborated much. and all that / re-
call Is "unam mie.'-a mile for length. IMAM.
Latin. you soc. and transcription Of letters gets
II. aud includes All the lettrrS-and 'ength''-o
"Im-manu-el.' let what else | can add
to the above Begin At the end Of enigma with
My hrst-I. and my last Now and are not
t. and ]. get the equivalent Of the whole Of
Isle" namely Ill" Again. Ny weight is three
pounds" Can't II yet Maybe some other for
eign tongue must he used.
The "One night in the dark" may. by a great
amount q forcing. be- very far-fct"hcd reference
tomb Again the Genules despised Him and the
Jews would have mono Of Him. any more than they
would taste prohibited swine Yet again as the
Au-Powerfui Ruler OF the earth. lie has kings
without number subject 10 Ills control
once more. the first four lines may be- a forced
bidding t. BE stl!' and bringing Ills disciples
safely 70 land
SUSPECT that the enigma as whole is very
much forced. since otherwise II would have been
solved long ere this and pushed aside. But 'rs
sixty years since. IA Scott says read Il hrst and
now IL hohs ~ again scrgnely.
As You ask Your readers to aid In the solution,
have written The above. | shall look out for the
outcome. ana hope the 7. $ $ Will out with H..
Your w"l-wisher g. r. BALLARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19


LIGHTLY BRocApED- TRorssEAr THAT Is
THING or BEATTY.
Paris February g. lS'a
An official reception ~ the Elysto and series -
balls and dinners have been the means OF an active
week at the drcssmakfrs'. some Of the evening
gowns produced have been charminsly unique.
Among those worn at tho Eyste was one with
redingote Of gu.purc worn with a Skirt of w'itc
cloth dotted with silver. The cloth was OF that
fne light "drap satina" much worn, and silver
thread embroidcrcd the dots
Dark red panne used in another gown the
princess form being used. About the shoulders
is drapcry Of red tullo hat is arranged az the
top Of the arms to suggest sleeves. To drape this
some velvet foliage in dull olive shades is used.
4 lovely gown noticed is Of white satin. on
broidered with garands Of roses. wreath of roses
dresses The coinure. y satin in nickel gray is
trimmed with sable bands and bertha Of cream lace
Nine Faure looked well in white satin lightly bro
caded with blue and trimmed with blue and black
ostrich tips. Milo Lucie Faure. who is iooking
younger and pretticr since her cusa 5cmcnt wore ID
roso-colorcd gown Of dotted moussclnc dc sol.
trimmed with rufiios that mulated the shape Of "a
long coat
Very effective robe Of white crepe. on which
was appliqued butterflies cf cloth-of-sod set with
Jewels. The corsago was draped over high fitted
belt Of coih-os- gold and the long sleeves Were Of
white lace White satin is the foundation Of an
other gown blazing with embroidery of crystals
and other brill.ants. The corsage OF This gown Is
cut after the Pompadour fashion. with pointed en-
piecement Of white lace over blue satin The hair ia
dressed very high and tied with blue velvet rib
bon.
Panne in Nile green makes superb princess
gown trimmed with short jacket effect Of yellow
lace. jetted. From the left shoulder trails .ong
garland of roses
DRESSES FOR YOUNG GIRLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
INVITATION TO GO TO NASSAU.

The following interesting extract Is taken from
a letter written by Miss Virginia McLain OF Mas
san. bahamas. when was accompanied 10y book
OF views
The Consulate IT, ~ course. my fathers office
situated In the principal business street our house
b"lug thing apart. pretty lit.lc villa lu gar
den where All sorts OF interesting things grow
mat are 10 the cold North unknown Flowers.
Jessamine twholc hedges OF 10. gardcnias. palms.
orange. lemon ana lime trees Oleanders, thirty feet
tnll, are Just few Of our green things growing
Ny pet tree Is a cocoanu tree which my father and
J planted together twenty years ago when We nrst
came here TO I've. II bears fruii all the year round
How pleased should be 20 greet some Of my sun
SHINE friends In Nassau some day II any
member Of our beautiful society come this way |
SHAH see thai they do not regret their visit this
Isle OF June"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
NORONLN bINcrNNEN mnRK-

Tho Committee on Education ~ Sorosls met at
IA" home Of The chairman Mr. SRA g o-from
No - West Forty -ciglth-st. on Friday afternoon
Miss SOPHIA \. Wa'ker read Il comprehensive paper
oL "iiand Work aud Head Wori" which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
FiCTOR N MANN EDrC4TIO,

Mrs george :. Kellogg % this city the specialist
IN museum education. read paper yesterday on
The Museum Factor 3d. Higher Education
before the seventeenth annual meeting of The Mas
sachusetts Art Teachers Ass0o .'f.i inc bee .
Ing was held the Normal Art SchooL In Boaion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

gown too. H. 2 bertha outlining the de'o,.etat'
and giving y little funess TO the long tlsh se'N'S
In the niece are two examples OF long princess W.
skirts cut close the figure and hanging ?N'I a.
,nderak RI th,t flares out I'm a short fun uain.
one IS Of ghi yellow cloth with the primes III
embroidered with applications 81 guPnl', va ~ 40
IRE In comparison the underskirt is very fuI, hnn
II is hordered with sable The other gown - WhI'
siiL beautIfuiy embroidered with crystals ANA hp-
pjica lions Of lace The undcrsklri Is ~ hHhy NOUS
de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

HHa1
that extend well
back and ter
inmate just be-
low the waist
Inc. curyi ng
r g n tire back
an u shoulder
seams. render
the stylish adj
iustment The
ke' closes %
the neck and
30 kcts covered
win 81 q 4 r ?
ID ? s are IN
serted IN the
{ % p IS The
round @ o lar.
edged with a
stylish circular
frill j. a very
attractive feat
q re II IS
curved in front
10 extend 10 the
neck which In
finished with q
rolling collar
T % . o. 0 at
: ] e. o. y p : ara
gathered AZ The
top with mod
crate fulness.
and braid Is ap-
piled on the
wrists 20 give a
)otute 4 cum
fleet Jackets
I'm this style
can be stylish
IS developed in
o. 70 a d c lot h.
overt or ar
m ure. kersey.
heavy flannel.
q H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
( REIL HERICIN PRINCESS.

KAIITANI or HAWAII. As \ CITIZEN OF
THE UNITED STATES.
The Princess Kaiuani. whose portrait j. given on
fb.s page. has boy th. annexation of Hawaii be
come a. full-a,dgcd American. Sne mad claims on
ih, Enellsh-speakiue race from her birth. a. her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
QrIcK uORK ON DIroRcE c4YrS.

In four hours recently Paris court granted 29i
divorces Little over divorce minute. All the
parties receivsd State assistance IN their cases SO
that theI divorces cost them nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

serge camers hair or cheviot in marine ,T nIas
cuban red brown. tan Or gray shades bIai1
gimp frizzed ribbon or Insertion may pc '"OS'" ~
TO make this REFER for girl four years olt
viii require orc and one-half yards o' mater's
fortv-four inches wide. The pattern: 10 w
cTt In sizes for children .. g. and 10 years Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

father Is the Hon a. s Clcghorn. an Englishman.
who married Princess Likelike n sister % the de
posed Queen Lllluokalani. The title to the throne
81 Hawaii has come from the maternal side and
the fourth queen mad no children. the Princess
kaiulani. Miss CleghOrn which Is her American
name and title would have been the heiress Of the
island domain. She has been educated I'm England
and on the Continent and Is said TO be most
conpli-hed and charming and extremely fond OF
her home IN Honolulu. which Is a perfect paradise
Of tropical beauty and luXlriance Of foliage. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
REFER WITH CAPE COLLAR AND
CIRCULAR RUFFLE. 40. 1904
FOR COUPON AND 10
CENTS
This stylish and comfortable top garment is *
ceedinglv effective IN fawn-coored venetian cloth
trimmed with fancy brown silk braid. Smooth
round crystal buttons close the double-hrea.,ei
Fronts in latest STYLE. Shapely under-arm seams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

thrown about tho shoulders This animal white
for the evening. and blue black for tho street
is popular with Parisiennes.
Evening slippers are fanciful. Lace over colOrcd
satin with small brilliant buckles. considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
GODS HAND IN HUMAN AFFAIRS.

And they that shall be OF thee shall build the old
waste places: thou shalt raise NJ the foundations or
generations; and thou shalt De called the re-,
parer u the breach. the restOror OF paths 10 owen
in.-Nsaiah lylii. r.
- God. thy arm was here;
And not 70 us but to Thy arm alone.
Ascrlbe an When without stratagem
But I'm plain shock and even play of battle.
Was ever known great and litte loss
ON one part and the other? Take II. COD
For II IL none but Thine!
-CKing Henry W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

Al the Theatre dos NoUvcautes. o. new play.
ala pam. Ge ohcz Maz.m.' S. Winning success
The costume or dresses for they are really little
ahead OF thc modern ones. irc b,wlldcring 4
darirg c.utufltre must have signed them. for they
are e. good step ln advance Of the new models that
are under discussion foT 'ho spring Tn" skirts
So sheafnnkc tnaf the necessary train suggests
the dreadful Nightmares cd The seventies. and. in
several instances tatr, is more than suggestion
Of a tourlure. A. q rule. French actresses dress
well. they are sometimes little in advance OF the
mode a, il is considered in the grand monde. bur
the French stage ls accepted as an authoriiF on
what will be- worn 80 those gowns may be worth
de-cfihiuE
There Is orc beautiful white one. partly Pom
pa lour aud partly $3.50. in stN.c and cut also IN
manner 20 suggest twenty years ago. Tn" skirt j.
OF some min white stuff with diamond pattern
Of acc about the bottom. over his Is an open
0yrrskirf of wait, satin. close. ana ornHin"ni"d
with border of euiuure with BIN" velvet butler
nie. scattered over tie Ia-c Tho overskifi MS
regarding its scautlness and tOurnurc follows the
lines Of Tho P0mpadcur gown. and q pointed vest
on the C0rsa"c carries odt the same ideh. Inc
dNcoleiage h. cut low about tho shoulders ana
trimmed with bertha Of lace and the blue hut
ternies. The long sleeves II thin white. with
a fri and butterfly At the wrist
Another gown is Of ccru mousseline. with en-
tre-deux OF lace through which run narrow
black velvet ribbon. The effect is pretty. On this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

the month before Lout. OF ono trousseau haFe
some extensive notes The gown for the civil
service is Of cloth and mousselne De sole. IN
nickel gray" e. fashionable color. and fashioh-
able combination Of SUITS The skirt Of cl9th mas
% deep peated ruffe en- formc Of mous'eline d"
sole Tn blouse i- of moussciine lie sole IN mo
iucks WIN long cloth sleeves. About In" shoulders
IS "a lace collar that flares ont to give little iul-
ness 10 the ton of the arm. The waist band Is ~
black satin. with q large steel buckle. with TINS
comes q foquet Of gray Guile. turned mp with Two
'ct wings and blue velvet pansios. Gray suede
gloves vii be- worn In place of The customary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19


series of points on the front breadth There Is a
smart" little basque that IS perforated over Il
lining Of SATIN IN darker shade Of ercc1. and this
shade is matched in thu frogs that faston the
doubc-lrcasied front with this is worn "A toque
Of hreitscrwantz trimmed with green velvet leaves
ana thD bottom If the skirt is made fluffy with a
thick tgIc rufio. The sleeves are II tulc ana
unlined The idea Of the bridesu aids gowns Is
decorative There are 10 ID, SIX. 4ll made Ke,
bat each two IN different SHADE OF rose. FORMING
~ French church wedding. and small wreaihs Of
roses are ic re worn ON the hair and bouquets
Of ros,s viii Do carried
Some summcr-like Gowns are included in the
troussoaU. one pretty thing Of Pink crepe has
the lower part Of the skirt mass Of small rufiles
arranged on foundation ca as q voldni IN forne.
The blouse oicns over "a vest % white lace and
the two sides are held together 10y straps of back
a., f. NOR "rnodieh' AT Tho moment than any
There is a beautiful gown Of white lace quite sim
pie but beautifully drapcd. The skirt J. drawn
up , on I''g 'u VII LoVs are ugT Hn really
seem 10 suit the lines in which the guipurc falls.
line Of The bows placed on the left side
The guipuro siraWs promise To be- the novelty Of
spring millinery They are mos exact and
beautiful limitations Of guinurc lace Yesterday !
saw "A nc". ore ~ Carriers that was well. a
new shar" Of toq''- u was called loquet. hut
the hri.l was composed Of three rufes Of the
brim was turn nap by bunch OF the small peoples
know il France as pavOis. y large bow Of rcd
mousselino &C. sole. mounted over stiff silk trimmed
fhc crown Another hai II the same straw ana
much thc same shape. had tn ocru rnfiie edged
"Toque,'' seems 10 Bee an elastic word that in
cludce large toques and small hats Last year.
when tooues grew large. ana rested on 60 I'm
The milliuers invented the word. 10 describe what
was really only AN enlarged f1Quc. The shape has
erown. uutN il is nov NOT a small hu; good-sizel
fhc Stamp TO The t0uei. and 10 .s D Sshle that II
may grow 20 even greater proportions ana sriI re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
HANDSOME PARIS GOWNS.
THOSE SEEN At THE ELYSEE ARE MAR
VEI.S OF LONELINESS.

NINE FArRE.s DRESS Is OF WHITE SATIN
LIGHTLY RROCApED- TRpI SSEAI THAT Is
4 THING or BEATTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
SOUTH AMERICAN WOMEN.
THEY ARE TAKING ACTIVE PART IN THE
ADVANCE MOVEMENTS OF TIE DAY

THEY Ape ABLE SPEAKERS LOGICAL CoNV1NC-
ING AND INSPIRING. AID SEEN T" RAISE
THE STANDARD OF LIVING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Sen by VI G. O.

ure Maggie l. Cook formerly OF Guilford. Mo-
f. NOW living al Moocrs Clinton County. y. !. IL
Is solitary place in the tmberland she Is iou'
miles from the postoffce. and far from n'ishoo's'
She would be- glad to receive any reading mater
the Woman's Pages. any weekly or story pau n
"nswcrng this call will please notify the Presideh
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

II singeth low In every heart
We hear Il each and ali;
\ song OF fhOso who answer not
However may call.
They thrOng the silence OF the breast
W., SEQ them as Of yoie
tn kinc tho true the brave. the sweet,
Who walk with us no more.
More homolike seems tn" vast unknown
Since they have entered there,
To follow them were not 50 nara,
W. rcVer they may fare.
They cannot be where God Is not,
on any or shore.
Wh,tr'er botiGes Thy love abides,
'''' ''' 'V John W. Chadwick
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-20
KENNARD & Co
s Co.,
TailOr-made
Suits.

In every branch Of manufac.
turing there are always some
firms who become per-eminent
in their respective lines. From
houses OF this character are
procur, d our Tailor : made
Suits. Manufacturers who, in
the cloak business, are known
as among the best. All our
garments are manufactured
under correct sanitary condi-
tons. We positively do not
keep any sweat-shop.made gar.
ments. These points are worth
remembering along with the
correctness of style, reliability
of materials, perfect workman.
ship and fairness Of prices which
always pertains to cur suits.
Our assortments in black
and colors in many styles Of
Suits would be considered ex-
tensive in any market. At
every price values are guarau.
teed the best obtainable. Many
styles atSlo 90, $1,000, $500.
$500, $40. 90, $4,000, 1875 90,
$2S.cO, $4,000, $500 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-20

A manufacturer of underwear got
frightened in the early summer and
we bought from him three cases OF
strictly all-wool Ladies' Vests and
Pants. Tie goods are absolutely
perfect, not seconds. They are
worth $l.50, every cent of It, in
scarlet and white You may have
them for 75c.
One case of Mems Natural Wool,
all.wool Shirts and Drawers, posi-
lively worth and sold by all dealers
at $l.25 They go at 75c.
One case of Mems Fleece-lined
Shirts and Drawers; everywhere
Soc; we sell them at 39c.
Ladies' fleece lined Vests, 10c;
Children's fleece lined, 10c.
A lot all styles Ladies Linen
Collars, &c.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs &c. Men S
Handkerchiets Sc.
Ladies' fine black Cashmere Hose
Soc and 75c qualities, 29c.
Turkish Towels &c, A loc large
Turkish towel 1Oc.
20 pairs pure Linen Damask so at
PC yard.
All wool EiderdowGs in any color
PC yard.
Our 12Hc Canton Flannels at &c
yard.
A word about Fur Collarettes and
Canes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-20
COrsets.

We keep a complete line Of
the most popular brands of
Corsets, suitable for every style
Of figure.
G. p, P. D., R. g., J.. B.,
W. B., P. N, G. B., Sonnette,
Armorside, Royal Worcester,
Dr. Strong's, Tri. Cora Health.
Duchess of Marlborough
Corsets. SOC. Our line Tor
Fall in this popular corset is
now complete, both white and
drab, in lull line Of sizes. This
is a regular SOC. corset and
has been sanctioned by thoua-
ards of wearcrs.