davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

Notice 4, hereby given ih1t rur.uaut Oh
order " Court IN thr utuYp entitled action.
ihg uudnr.Eurd referee uu the 18TH uty NJ
thV west front duur ~ the County tuuft
HOUSE 90 salt Lake CITY Utah. VIII sell az
puhll' auction. in Che highest bidder nm cash.
~ ~ luf uIrt JOB ln block Que .iI. ltu Acre
iIHt a." hlE Held survey. uNrrUfius fIHt
Uurtiun NJ said Iuf drsHuhUd Hs flUuas TO-
Wit Commencing az Tho Southwest rnruUr
~ SAID lut niuU N, llluHk uur DOS 1.-Two Afn
tIai ~ lii. liHll SurftV. and ruuuln.
thrnr" North sONrutY-nyv .1H feet. thUnfp
East ulnr and one lHf uUI fHIat thrUHu
South seventy eve ZOO fsgt and thence West
nlur aud one half nitI rods tu tho place ~ iH4
ginning AII situate. lying aud OnluF boo tlp
county uf salt Lake state % tab
IINNM ID f.fHM Mtfff. U.F....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

The lower Mammoth Mining yUmpsny. 90 ,,lr.
tntilHu. lucgtluu NJ mines T.Htr Min.
lns District IuHh county Utah


Principal place ~ business. salt Lake city
Utah.
NOTICE is hereby given fhHf ref 70 meeting
~ The dIrr'tur- NJ rho t.uvrr Mammoth Nlu-
lng Company, held uu Friday, thu atb dny "
Juno, lsiN uu assessment " b. pvr shnrp was
levied uplu ihu capital afirk uftnU company.
payable e. secretary ~ hls Office rHim ..H
lrugrrss llulldInE salt Lake city. Utah Ht
once and before the Hist dAy uf July is.l.
ANY Ftuch urln Whirh this assessment may
viii hv drllnuuunt and advertised Tor sale I'D
public auction. Aud unless payment " made
lHfufr viii hu sold on the i5th day ~ August
Futhpt With cost ~ advertising aud expense.
~ sale sAMUEL y. PAUL s.r'y.
~ ifuFres. liuildlur, SAT- Lake city Utah.
Dated salt Lake CIV juno uth. tz4I
First publication. July it, tslu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

Notice + hereby given that AZ a meeting NJ
the Hoard ~ Directors Of the GhlruH Mine.
hold on saturday the iith day u June ls1l.
an Assessment ~ Ave ll cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock nfthe company,
payable tu IT, SECRETARY. 10 bis uilrp 81 Pro-
rft=s lilurk salt Lake city Utah. ht ouca
and before the 18th day - July. t-'fi Any
stofk upon which this assessment may rrmnln
unpaid ON the e0th day u July izgl will hn
delinquent and advertised Tor sale ut public
auction und unless payment n made before
will De- slld on the a0th dhy ~ August, lem 10
puy the delinquent assessment together With
costs NJ advertising and expenses ~ sale
sAMtAL '. PAUL secretary
900 Progress hlpck, salt Lake city. Utah
Dated salt Lake Clty, juno 10Th 1874
Inst publication June 10Th is1l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
DERIVATION or GRAPE-NuIS.

Thought was applied and oxperi-
ments connected for about two years
seeking TO perfect food easy FOR the
Intestinal digestion and yet make use
phosphate OF potash obtained from the
grains,
Success came, and luckily the scien-
tlile food was found to have a most
delicious and delicate sweet. that OF
the grapc-sugar TO be seen glistening
ON the grnnules. That suggested the
first part Of tho now famous name.
The last part "Nuts" II purely fanci.
ful, the compound word Grape Nuts
being a coined word having no actual
meaning, necessary feature 10 con-
form to the rules Of the u. 4. Patent
ONCE on the registration OF trade-
marks.
Grape Nuts" n duly registered
trademark protesting the most famous
food OF the day from counterfeiters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
FRISCO.
Work Resumed 3D. The Fourth - Another
Powder Accident.


Special Correspondence.
Frisco. HEAVIER CO.. July Work d
resumed again ON the Horn. During
the fow days close down since the lrd
repairs on the mine shaft aud mill have
been going on. md today both com-
monced operations in full blast Mr. A.
X Farnsworth. foreman Of the wash.
iugton. returned from Hohpr city and
work ~ 60 commence there at once
Tn" Fourth was celebrated with con,
siderable interest. by the young blooda
a nice and Interesting program. con-
Flstlng Of races. ana games Tor the chill.
drcn N both sexes, was carried out
and concluded with % nice party In the
evening. Old Glory was hoistcd and
salutcs reaoundod the hills Tor some
distance away.
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
on the evening OF the 3rd. young
man. Ralph Mcintyre. was badly
burned with powder. and the accident
might have proved very serious. AZ II
was hc came near losing both his eyes
His whole face ~ burned badly and II
VIII be some time before he n entirely
-pund again. He and some other boys
were In the net ~ blowing W an ant
bod and strung powder along o. who're
"a Chinese Gre cracker was burning.
and the explosion occurred sooner than
looked Tor.
Mt Joseph BrlgEH an old omployc.
mot with a serious accident some time
ngo A heavy slide door o. one ~ tho
ore bins fen on tho top OF hia foot lie
has Just returned from the hospital.
hut lt Will be some time yet before he
VIII De sound again.
This mornings train brought up an
extra car with returning cNCurHioniHts.
who have been 10 Salt Lake for the
holldayH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

KANOSfi.
nlshop Christcnsen's rro,identisi E.cape
from Death.

Special Correspondence.
kanosh. Willard CO.. July iO-Blahop
g. y. Christensen at b. no. today had
q provldentinl escape frpm death.
Climbing on 10 q load Of hnv the ladder
broke and he foll behind the heels Of
a fractions horse, the wheels ~ the
wagon passed over his leg back. ah0ul-
dor ana arm. the load is estimated az
5000 pounds. he walked from the side
walk into the house and mo- bones APP
pear 10 b. broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
SANDY.
Lively Time. At Ye-terday's Election for
school Trustee.

Special Correspondence.
Sandy. Utah. July ii.-Quitc n lively
time was had here yesterday az the
school election. -Four candidates wcrn
In the held and more votes were cast
than az any previous school election.
The result was as foll0wa.
R. ~. Graves. g..
Emil ilnrtvikscn. 40.
~. NJ. Pearson. 81.
j. c. brown, e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

And IN accordance with law aud an urdpr
~ tho board ~ directors made on the gJth dly
OF May A, ID. i-1D, So many shares NJ each
parcel Of stock us may bo uccussnry will uo
sold at tho unlcu ~ The company room iu
Mccormick Block, Sult Lake city, state NJ
ltah, uu the lth day uf July, 1870. ut tho
hour q ~ u Of said day 90 pay dviiu-
uueut assessment thereon together with tho
costs Of advertising aud tho expense OF sale.
THOS q. TAYLOR secretary
Room an Mccormick block, sult Lake Dlty,
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Election Of trustees In the several
school dlHtricta Of the county are be-
ing held today Except In one or two
districts, nothing Of an exciting trend
~ known Of.
Yesterday the various wards Of tho
Stake wcrc visited by home mission
aries. The High Councillors u the
stake and q few returned missionaries
constitute the home missionary roll
lust the same na last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
C0ALVILLE.
Judge Norrell Holds Court-Typhoid Fever
Gases Creamery Enterprise.

special Correspondence.
Coalylllc july i0-Iudge Norrell
held brief session OF court here last
Friday and transacted the following
business
In the case Of ]. W. Neel, convicted
Of rape, the motion for new trial
WAS denied and july 18th set ns the
date Tor sentence. VIM Clark and
Walter CLARK were arralgned on the
charge OF burglary. They entered a
plea OF guilty ana Judge Norrell will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
PROVO.
Frank Morris, Sentenced 10 30 Days-Clty
Councii Meeting.

,NNhhh
Special Correspondence.
Provo. July i0.-Frank Morris. the
partner of Connors. was arraigncd be-
fore Justice =. X. King on a complaint
charging him with stealing a ride on
the RIO Grandc Western railway from
Clear Greek to Prove. on the night "
June Goth, lie entered plea u
guilty. and was sentenced % thirty
days In the county JAN. This action
was taken Tor tho purpose ~ holding
Morris until after Connors has had hts
hearing As naun as Morris time OK
pires IN the Utah county jail he VIII
be turned over 10 the custody OF the
sheriff u Carbon county 10 answer 70
the charge of the burglary Of :. A.
HendcrichHon'a store at bc0held on
June 18Th.
NEW COUNSELLOR SUSTAINED.
President Reed smoot and Elder W.
n. nuaenbcry were at knlghtsvillc
Sunday and ordained Elder Carl Hurup
NJ second counselor TO presiding Elder
In place ~ Elder a. l. Towlc, who
has removed to Silver city. The ward
IL reported to bo In "a ii0uriahing con-
dition.
ACCEPTED THE REPORT.
The committee appointed TO invcstl-
gate the book ~ a. ID. Cash, against
the "Nurmuna" made their report as
published la Saturdays News TO n
meeting of prominent non" Mormon
citizens The report was endorsed by
the meeting aa presented by the cv1n-
mittoc. q. W. sharp was the only
inombcr of the committee who refused
90 sign ~.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
The city council met In regular scs-
ion this evening. Mr. BcvHlcy was Ia
the chair In the absence Of President
Keeler on recommendation uf city
Attorney Thomas John ana the CONE
mittcu on Judiciary. the council decided
10 resist the petition Of citizens of the
north end OF the city for detachment
from tho city. 10 was decided TO
contest every inch of the ground IN
tended to be detached. and the city at
torney was authorised TO secure legal
assistance Ia the hght a committee
was appointed 20 canvass the disputed
territory and 90 bee how many Of the
property owners were In sympathy with
the movement.
David Loyelcaa was appointed city
IRE tenmstcr at salary OF $50 per
month.
The startup Candy Co. asked FOR
$3.50 DAMAGES done their Fourth OF
July float by coming into contact with
a brace wire Of the II. 81. Bell Tclc-
phone Co, which they claim was not
the required height from the ground.
The petition was denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
DELINQUENT NoricE or SALE.
Principal Place NJ Buslncs., salt lake CITY.
state NJ Utah.

Notice =Thoro arr delinquent upon tho fol-
lowing described stock, on account uf hssess-
several amounts set opposite the untnrs ~
the respective shareholders A. fulluWsi
MafnFIUH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
FARMIN0ToN.
Names ~ Petit Jurors for July Term Of
Court-ouist school Election.

Special Correspondence
Pennington, Davis Co. July iO.--Thc
county clerk. county treasurer and
county attorney today made u drawing
OF 20 Jurors TO serve aH petit Jurors
for the July term uf Judge Roiapp's
court at Pennington. The following
were the fortunate names. George
Clawson, George SauderH Henry Moon,
John Prcece Fred Coombs. David n.
Jenkins and Walter Hampton Of Farm
lngton. Thomas Page. Alfred Turning
ham and Charles Hampton N Bounti-
ful; James H. LarklnH. Charles COT
terill, Elijah Laycock and James n.
landlord " kaysville: james Hnrbcrt-
son, Jr.. u South Weber: Icna Nell
son of South Bountiful Joseph Ford
and Moses lockwood OF Centerviiic.
Charles A. Layton and W. n. Nader
OF Layton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

Ana ia accordance with law aud nm order
Of thu board " directors, made on June SIN.
hf 1o many shares " each parcel ~ such
hn.k q may b. nU'cssufy viii be- sold AZ tho
suite linuk NJ ltnh. salt Lake city Utah.
on tho 20lh dHy OF jay, 1900, at 8 O'Clock u u.,
20 pny the delinquent assessment thereon.
tuscthur with the cost nf advertising and ok.
pensU Df sale.
IlENRY 4. MoEwAN, SECRETARY.
First publication July n, isg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

Barlow Ferguson. plaintiff. ya UusBlIHr Glib.
sou. minor and James Johnston. hpr
general guardian. defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

The Gnlcnn Mine. a Cooperation Location ~
Mines. iish -prlurs Iuuh county. Utah
PRINCIPAL Place N business, salt Lake
City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

Aud 40 accordance with law and an urnur "
Che board ~ directors made ON tho 4nl DAY VI
juno. A. u. lsH, no many SHARES ui each par
rrI uf Stock AS may bu necessary VIII De- sold
AZ tho ohlre III thu company. rooms 90 aud
Nll Progress building lW south Main street.
SAT- Lake tlty, state M Utah. on The &nl day
NJ July, 1870 40 the Nuur NJ Nn'rln'A o. iu %
slld day 90 pay Delinquent assessment thoro.
on together with tho rnsts NJ advertising aud
tho expense uf salr Iliu~. KANE
Secretary.
Rooms $40 and 800, prDgruss building, lia
south Main street, salt Lake Dty Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
NorIcr or AssrssMrNr.
Red Butte Gold Mining and Milling co
uuuy


NOTICE "a hereby given that az meet
Iug " the board NJ directors Of said come
pnny held on the sch day nf July. ts.p. am
assessment 80. d. ~ uur=Uighth Nal ~ ono
cent per shuru was levied uu The capital
stock uf The corporation. payable mime
diniUlY in the secretary. at the Office at thu
company Mccormick and Co.'S Rank. CORNER
FIRST south aud East Temple STREETS salt
Lake city. Utah.
ANY stock uunn which this assessment may
remain unpaid on saturday thU t.th day ~
August i-sl Will De- delinquent and ndYtr.
tisUd Tor sale % public auction. aud unless
urIluuurut assessment together with the cost
~ advertising aud rNuensU ~ sale
liy order " the Hubrd " Directors
FRANK D. UAHniNG. sor'y.
Mccormick s Gus Hank, salt lake ely.
Utah. July p. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

Washington Rock Company Salt Lake crty
lftuh.

NOTICE There nru delinquent upon tho
Following dc'erlbNd stock on account ~ use
lsiH, the several amounts sot opposite tho
names NJ tho respective shareholders. ns f1I-
lOMa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

fn thr Third Judicial District Court. Stat. sf
Utah. County " salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

The prtlt0n ~ Joseph w. McNurrln and
lumy- ]. NHNurfiu, cycrutors ~ ut..tHtD
praying f1f the settlement ~ final nr.9uuut uf
said uNrcutots und Tor thu distribution 10 tlp
fusldu" W sniu estate tl tho uufauns entitled.
hhe lHvu sgi for hearing uu Wednesday thu
18TH day NJ July A ~. lsTt 600 u#u n'rIurE
nu nt The county Court House. lu tlU Court
Rom ~ said Court boz salt Lake Dity. salt
Lake County, Utah
Witness she CLERK ~ said Court
IHIAtI with The aUHl thereof uUIFIaI
ths ist bay VI july g. W lslI
DAVID r.. UI MAR tlUrE
ny gIulGE O. HiAlU uuuuty clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
PROBATE AND auAgprASsniP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Reapeo.
tive slgners for Further
Information.


in thn District Court. Probate Division. i1
and fnr salt Lake County, state u Utah
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-23
MAKING EXPORT CHEESE.
low to Produce a Uniformly High
and Profitable Quality That
VIII stand Shipping.

In an address to California dairy
men, f. ii. Hogeman said: Cheese for
export that will stand shipping can be
made in the following way: Take good,
sweet milk and heat it to SO degrees
Fahrenheit, have the rennet test at 60
seconds before adding the rennet.
Then add rennet enough to coagulate
.he milk in about 80 minutes, using
from two to three ounces according to
strength of rennet, and cutting when
firm; stir the vat gently at first until
the curd firms up. Cook to 100 degrees,
then stir vat every Is minutes to keep
curd in granular shape, till curd has
developed one-eighth inch acid, when
they should be run off, which usually
takes from one to one and one-half
hours. The curd is then ready to be
placed on curd rack and strainer cloth
and when matted down cut in square
blocks and turn over every Is minutes.
If gas holes form in curd the pieces can
be piled two or three deep; this will
press out the gas and will tiatten out
the gas holes in the curd. When an
inch of acid has developed and the curd
shows a meaty texture it is ready to
mill. When the curd is milled let it fall
onto the bottom of vat. If kept on racks
after ii is cut too much moisture would
be lost and cheese would perhaps be
dry. Keep the curd stirred till ready
to salt, and salt the curd about one-half
to three-quarters of an hour after mill
ing, using two and half pounds of salt
per thousand pounds of milk. Give the
salt a chance to dissolve well, which
also takes from one-half to three-quar-
ters of an hour, then put to press about
50 degrees. y point of vast importance
is to have the cheese well pressed and
all of the same size. If tainted milk is
used it should be treated somewhat
differently from the above, but remem-
ber that the best cheese cannot be made
from sour or tainted milk. soft,
mild cheese, of which a great deal is
used in this market, requires absolute
ly sweet milk without taint. Heat to
IS degrees. Rennet test should be 100
seconds. Set the milk at SS degrees,
using the usual amount of rennet.
Cook to log to los degrees. Cut when
firm and run whey off at one-eighth
inch acid. Use about two pounds of
salt per 1000 pounds of milk. This curd
can either be worked in the granular
form or with curd mill and put to press
at SIS degrees. If pure, sweet milk is
not used and is tainted, gas holes will
form and the cheese will likely swell
up and roll off the shelves.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-23

Che skirt-which, as is always the case
in mountainous districts, is not long
enough to conceal pretty ankles-is of
dark green or dark blue, and on their
heads the married women wear most
becoming white muslin cap. But un-
married girls must not fall into the er-
ror of wearing these caps simply be-
cause they are so pretty and lend such
a softness to the face, for in Norway
the young girls go bareheaded, and the
cap is as much the symbol of matron.
hood as wedding ring.
The costume is completed by the
gammel solo, or old silver ornaments
which were formerly handed down as
helrlooms in the Norwegian families,
but which now are fairly common, as
the farmers and peasantry, tempted by
the high prices offered by tourists, have
sCld them in large quantities. These
ornaments, which are silver or silver
gilt, are worn round the throat as neck
laces, or round the waist as belts, and
give a most striking finish to the cos
tunes. They are easily initiated, and
indeed, many of those sold as real old
Leirlooms cannot justly claim to be
anything more than the most modern
of limitations. Near Bergen the people
wear sabots, a footgear which is very
Ettle used in any other part of Norway;
hut shoes are not incorrect, and Of
course would have, to be worn at 4
dance
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-23
WIDE TIRE TESTIMONY.
Way from Australia, and Is
Quite Convincing.

Testimony on the value Of wide tires
comes from all sections of the globe
a correspondent of paper in Sydney
describes a yoad in which heavily-laden
wagons with narrow tires sank half.
spoke deep, and in places to their wheel
hubs" and yet a load of five tons car.
ried on siX-inch tires sank but two tc
four inches in the worst places. In dry
weather, he says, the roads are cut up
by narrow tires until the dust is a foot
deep, and then the rain will not make
the dust set hard again.
Agood material for roads is gravel,
-'but no gravel loads of ten and twelve
tons on three and four inch tires. An
experienced teamster will not speak
about the tonnage his team can draw.
He will say: i think the road will carry
five tons or more, as the case might be.
! have heard road uperintendents say
that enormous sums of money could be
saved annually if broad tires were used.
The only objection | have heard raised
against the wide tires is that they do
not fit into the ruts cut by the narrow
ones, which makes the draught heavier
upon the team. That is partially true,
but the ruts would not be cut if all
the wagons had wide tires. Portable
engines varying from six to eight horse
power and weighing five tons and over
are drawn by lighter teams than wag-
Ons which with their loads, would not
weigh more. This is owing to the broad
tires already used on engines. The ash
,..1, IL
about ten inches from the ground, but,
owing to the wide tires, these engines
seldom bog deep enough to allow the
pans to touch the ground" - North
American Horticulturist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-23
---@
,,&zfA

neither manure cellars beneath the
cattle nor tight manure cutters behind
them near by, nearly or quite half of
the value of the stable dressing will be
lost. With a good supply of absorbents
all the liquid manure will be saved the
stable will be kept neater and the air
Purer. If dry loan or sawdust is not
at hand, it will pay to go to the woods
and secure supply of dry leaves. Not
only will these make good bed for the
cows and prove a good absorbent for
the liquids, but the decay of the leaves
also will add not little fertility to the
manure pile, and eventually to the soil
N. Y. Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-23

arranged as near as possible to form
q background. If there are more light
plumes than dark ones, some thought
is required to intermingle them effect
lively, but if, on the other hand, there
are more dark plumes, the work is not
30 difficult to accomplish.
In a group of five-three olive and
two leaf green-first twist the DARK
plumes together, leaving little space
between them. In a space, but littlc
higher than the first two, now twist g
fluffy, light plume. Finally, work in
the remaining two olive plumes, ar
ranging them at the lower part of the
bunch, and as far front as possible. In
this manner the light plumes are E17de
to stand out in bold relief, while tSs.
dark ones bring up the rear, and giv*
tone to the brilliant olive hue of t&s
light feathers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-23
Not a Very Ind HIM

In the paper written by Mayor Jones.
OF Toledo, for the recent road couven.
1on in St. Louis, it was said that the
millionaires should be educated IN
spend their idle millions in improving
the highways, thus furnishing work for
the unemployed; that if ali idle money
were utilized in building good roads
no one need be idle for the next six
years, and that at the end of that time
"the whole country would be a VERT
able elysian field and all could enjoy a
years rest"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-23
So - i7{'|:|555p1E!;;lm|' + n
MSESJa]lzaa1t'ng t:<5!'3
THE GIRLS OF NORWAY.
They Have Clear and Bright Conn
plexions, Heavy blonde Hair
and Deep Blue Eyes.

The women of Norway are fair, and,
as a rule, broad and stately, but not
tall. They are frequently very hand
some, with regular features, clear and
bright compilations, blond hair and ex-
pressive blue eyes. In nearly every ma
tional costume the basis is fine mus
lin chemse, beautifully embroidered in
the front and exquisitely soft and
white.
A full-sleeved chemise of this descrip-
ton is an important part of the Har-
danger dress, and over it is worn
bodice Of scarlet stuff, trimmed along
TIE edges with gold lace or ribbon. The
bodice is always the part of the dress
which most lends itself to ornament,
and it's decoration depends on the
wealth and good taste of the wearer.