davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
CeCiIlOn.


CEorLToN. MD, December %, 1900
The "CecH Whjg' is on sale each areeh il.
CecttOn at SMITHS store. cents copy.
Miss Vergie Price of West Chester spent
Christmas with her mother.
Misses Annie Foard and Miss Mamie Jones
spent Monday in Chesapeake City.
Mrs. George n. Davis is entertaining her
sister, Miss Oldham of Washington.
Mrs. Ferguson has returned home after
spending two weeks In Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Smith and Miss
Eliza Briggs spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs james p. Mccoy.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Ferguson entertained on Christ
mas day Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bouchsll of
of Chesapeake City, Mr.. Byron N. Bouchelle
OF Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Budd and
and son of Sassafras, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ferguson and children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fl. Beaston Mrs. Pearce, Mr.. n. Ferguson
and Miss Eddie Ferguson of Cecilton,, Miss
II. w. Ferguson of Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Ferguson of Chestertown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
Rising Sum-.


RISING SUN, December ZS l9UU.
The "Cecu Whig' is on sale each ,oeek in
Rising Sun at Reynolds drug store. cents
a copy.
Miss May Bungard is spending the holidays
with her parents In Chesapeake City.
Miss Mary Brickley and Mr.. Agustus Buck
ley, both of Allentown, spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Buckley.
The Thimble Club was entertained by Mrs.
Walter Burlington, last Thursday evening.
Among those present were Misses Adelaide
Smith, Alma Keilholtz, Eleanor Jenness,
Bessie Marshall, Gertrude Dare, Hanna and
Carrie Kirk, Grace Wilson and Louise Mex.
Worthington.
Miss Agnes Smith and brother Albert, of
Baltimore, visited Miss Adaline Smith, this
week
Miss Lizzie Burns and Miss Verna Grason
spent Wednesday with the formers parents
in Havre de Grace.
DR., and Mrs. Lewis h. Kirk have issued
invitations for the marriage of their daughter
Carrie Ethel, to Mr.. H. Linn Worthington,
on evening of January 10th at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of PhiIlipsburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Dare, of Lancaster, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Koons of BridgeviIe,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Timanus Wilson, of
Towanda, spent Wednesday with Mr.. Thos.
| Wilson and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Beitler and son,
Horace, Mr.. Milton Pyle and Mrs. Joseph
Pyle, all from West Grove, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pyle on Christmas Day.
| Mr.. Edwin Hdines and family, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Norval Brown and four children, Mr..
| and Mrs. John Stevens and daughter Anna,
and Miss Lizzie stephens enjoyed their Xmas
dinner with Mr.. aud Mrs Elmer Vanneman
in Havre de Grace.
Mr.. Orion 7. Kimble, Mr.. Haace Ewing
and Mr.. Charles Haines, of Philadelphia
We're visitors in Rising SUM- this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartenstine are the
guests of Mr.. Joseph Pogue and family.
Services were held in the Catholic Church
on Christmas morning.
Messrs. Edward and Burnard Enng are
more.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Il. Cherry, OF Principle,
spen Christmas with Mr.. L. II. Worthngton
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sheppard, of New
York, were visiting relative here this week.
The X-mas entertainment held in the NJ E.
Church on Monday night proved to be great
success. The program was very we'll rem
dered, after which "Santa Claus distributed
candy to the Sunday SchoO,, which was en-
ioyed by the little folks in particular. At
close of entertainment the pastor, Rev. H. A.
G. Westerleld presented the superintendent
of Sabbath School with present for his
excellent service during past year.
Miss Hanna Reynolds spent a few days this
week with the Misses Maxwell at Principle.
Miss Alyce Clifford is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
Brown NeSbitt.

In the West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church. Thursday afternoon at five o'clock,
Miss Mary j. Nesbitt was married to DR..
Howard Brown. The wedding march was
rendered by Miss Carrie Nesbitt, a cousin of
the bride. Rev. D. L. Shaw, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony Miss Mona
Dean, OF Elkton, was maid of-honor. The
bridesmaids were sisters of the BRIDE Misses
Belle and Matte Nesbitt. Mr.. John Brown,
brother of the groom, was best man. After
partaking of a wedding supper at tho home
of the brides father, the happy couple left
for tour South.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
Appleton
APPLETON. December 2S, 1900.


John +. Galaher of Cherry Hill is the
guest Of his daughter Mrs. 7. Kimble.
George Strahorn and Miss Mary Stray
horn students at Goldey College are spending
the holidays at hom7.
The choir at Head of Christiana church
will meet in tho lecture room OF the church
for rehearsal on Saturday evening.
John Strayhorn of Baltimore and Jonathan
Strayhorn of Wilmington were guests OF re E
latives here on Christmas.
Miss Annie Scott will conduct the G. E.
prayer meeting at Jackson Hall on Sunday
Topic "The Old and New Year Purposes"
David Alexander has returned from a visit
to his daughter Mrs David S. Work of viii
mington.
Jackson C. E. Society elected the follow
ing officers Oh last Sunday. President Mrs
Willard Daniels, Vice President Henry Kim
bic, Secretary Miss Anna Hinchman, Treasur
er Miss Evelyn Kimble, Organist Miss Mary
kimble, Assistant Organist Miss Edith Scott
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
Weddings.
Yates HinSOn.

Miss Anna NJ. Hinson. OF Milville, y. j.,
and Mr.. Harvey Quicksill Yates, of Whining
ton, eldest son Of Mrs. Jacob Rambo, form
erly OF Eikton, were married Thursday even
ing, Dee. 10, at the home of the bride in
Milvile N. j. A reception was rendered
the happy couple at the home of Mrs Jacob
Rambo, mother Of the groom, at 912 Madison
street, Wilmington, Christmas night. Among
the Elkton guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. II
Bennett, Messrs. John Dunbar, William Nc
Nance, Victor and Alfred Taylor, Charles
LarHalere and Fred Wilson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29

A INDUSTRY THAT Is ADDING MATERIALLY
~ TO THE WELFARE AND BUSINESS I'M.
rORrANCE or ELKTON Is THE NELSON
COMPANY, AT THE HEAD or
WHICH Is MIR. WALTER e. NELSON. WHOSE
PORTRAIT THE cEcu. WING PRESENTS ABOVE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
Iron Hill.
Wilmington
IRON HILL, December 2s, 1900.

lRON I'LL, DeCeulDer GS, lJUU.
L. II. Walton visited Philadelphia last week.
William Meggitt, of Detroit, Mich, was a
visitor here this week.
Wilbur Justis is spending the holidays at
his home in Culpepper, Va.
Mrs. W. B. Walton and daughter, Gladys,
have returned from a visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hawthorne, of
Ogletown, Del, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Walton.
William E. Hoton is visiting in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee, OF Elkton, spent
Christmas with T. G. Lewis.
Miss Margaret Campbell visited Whining
ton and Edgmore friends last week
OTIS Chapel Sunday School closed on Sun
day last and on Monday evening gave an
entertainment which was well attended.
After number OF recitations and choruses,
Old Kriss arrived and distributed bag of
candy and banana to each scholar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
MISS MARY ANN LOGAN.

The remains OF Miss Mary Ann Logan we're
inferred in Hopewell Cemetery, near Port
Deposit, on Monday. She died at her home
in Havre de Grace, on Friday morning, aged
So years Miss logan was Il native Of Cecil
county. Robert Christie, of Coora, and Geo.
NJ. Christie, of Rowlandville, are nephews of
the dereaseA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
Wills Filed.

The will OF John FL. Moore, colored, of
Elkton, was admitted to probate in the Or
phans' Court yesterday. He devises to his
wife, Mary ]. Moore, during her life, the
house where he resided. At her death 1t be-
comes the property of his son, John Fl.
Moore, Jr. The personal property is devised
to his wife.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
DEA T HIS.

the scene.

Mrs. Rosena c. Terrell. widow of the late
George c. Terrell, for many years IL resident
of Cecil county, at Cherry Hill, died Sunday
at the home of her son, in Wilmington. Del,
aged 81 years The was daughter of Fred
erick Hylaman, of well-known Pennsyl-
vania family. and a sister OF Rev. John Hyls.
man, of the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
Conference. Three sons and one daughter
survive her
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
Rescued From Drowning.

Charles Broom, aged 81 years, of Chesa-
peake City, fell into the the Brandywine at
Sixteenth street wharf Wilmington on We'd
nesday evening, but was rescued from drown
ing by Policeman Floyde, who sent him to
police station, where his clothing was dried.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29

The County Commissioners went to
Charlestown, yesterday and were in consul
tation with Pennsylvania engineers regard
ing the changing OF "Huislers'' crossing at
that place to an overhead crossing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
WILLIAM H. BARNARD,

William H. Barnard, OF Havre dc Grace,
for many years passenger conductor on the
p w. K B. railroad between Baltimore and
Port Deposit, died early Monday morning
and was buried from the NJ. E. Church of
Havre de Grace, Thursday afternoon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
REV, RAYMOND STRICKEN.

Rev. Raymond Stricken, brother OF Mrs
Robert j. Rowland, of Liberty Grove. died
on December 10, at Phoenix, Arizona, where
he had gone with the hope of benentting his
health. He was pastor of Hamln NJ E.
Church, Washington, D. C.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
MRS. ELIZABETH TALLY,

Mrs. Elizabeth Tally, widow of Day Talley,
a resident of Elk Neck, died at her home in
Chester, Pa, on Monday. Mrs. William Fos-
ter, of Elk Neck, is a daughter OF the de-
ceased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
DOnache West.

Miss Emma West and Mr.. John Donache.
on Thursday evening, December 90, at Ere
mont NJ. Z. Parsonage, by the Rev. Frank
Mack.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.

The Old Year goes away; her eyes are sad
The eyes of one who hopes or fears no
more.
Snow is upon her hair; gray mists have clad
form the vesture of the Spring which
wore.
The new buds quicken now beneath the
clay;
But not for her-the Old Year goes away.
The New Year enters in; happy child,
Who looks for flowers to fill her out
stretched hand,
And knows not fear although the winds be
wild.
Soon shall the birds be singing in the land,
On the young leaves the patter Of soft rain.
And violets ope'-the New Year comes
again.
So with this mortal life now young. now
old,
Spring which never dreams of frost and
snow,
Summer and Autumn-then the tale is told;
With tired step, in wintry days we go.
God grant Weakening on some happier
shore,
Where the lost youth and Joy come back
once more
Mary George. in Chambers's Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
ornamentine the Hair.

One of the charms of the present
fashion being eclecticism, one may
select for ornamenting the hair other
ornaments besides fringes without
being outlawed. Just what styles in
coiffures are most prevalent is re.
vealed in the following chat by q New
York woman of fashion. She said:
''Last week I went to see my hair
dresser. She is the one who gets up
those stunning coiffures for Mrs. Willie
Vanderbilt, Jr., and for those beauti-
full blond Levi Morton goddesses.
Her quick fingers did up my locks in
three styles, and all of them, she
assured me, were bound to hold first
place for evening attire for the next
six or eight months. My hair she
pom padoured, SO to speak, al! around
in O soft roll above the face and then
elaborately puffed the length OF it on
the crown. Just love-lock or two
she permitted to stray out on my
forehead, and then she inveigled me
into the purchase of three distinct
styles of hair ornaments by the shrewd
device of fastening them in among the
coils and puffs and leaving the mirror
and my vanity to do the rest.
However, they are the smartest
little aids to beauty. The first is a
butter fly made of lisse, covered with
opalescent spangles and with deli
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01

we'll adapted to the adjustment of
elaborate wells, and the shops are
showing mostly fine plain tulles in
black or white, and thin nets with
small chenille spots. Plain and fig
ured nets in silk and cotton are also
seen, and velvet spotted and fine hair
lines are popular. The tulle veil with
big velvet dots is becoming to fine
complexions, but great care must be
taken in its adjustment. Three or
four dots to veil is the rule, and if
one dot is allowed to come under the
eye, another to the side of the chin
and third we'll back oD the cheek,
or near the hair on the temple, the
effect is piquant and striking.
A pretty French veil is of light
weight net, bordered with narrow
ruche of lace. Chiffon wells with and
without spots are worn on frosty days
by women with delicate skins.
All the newest veilings come ir
eighteen-inch width, to fit the toque
shaped hats so universally worn. Few
colors Eesides black, white, browns
and grays are in demand, although
navy blue aud mauve are occasionally
seen on we'll dressed women.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
daring in robbing a grave Of its

daring in robbing a grave of it's
chief.
1--WE camped ahout four miles from
graveyard" said Mrs. Crane, dur
ing a recent business trip to this city,
''and when I saw the caches at that dis
tance determined to visit the spot; if
possible to persude an Indian to
guide me there. They are excessive
ly superstitions where the molesta-
tion of the dead is concerned, al
though it be another tribe. 1 offered
$25, then $50 but could not induce q
guide to go for less than $75.
1--WE had to be very cautious in
order not to be detected. At mid
night 1 slipped out of my tent and
met the guide. He was very unwill-
ing to keep to his bargain with me,
and said that if he were found out he
would be put to death in some ter
rible way. I paid him in advance, he
refusing to go otherwise. l have
learned not to trust the Indians-they
are so treacherous-so I proceeded
cautiously, carrying my gun.
'It was weird trip to that grave
yard in the stiffness of night. The
people in camp were sleeping soundly
after their hard days journey, and n OF
. human being but ourselves WIS to
be seen.
"The Indian would not go near any
of the caches, I examined several and
finally came to one where curious
bundle of something was placed in
lonely state.
Him big Siwash chief-no take
himP grunted the guide warningly.
But Siwash chief was exactly what
l wanted, so I seized the bundle and
fled the place. We had gone but a
little way when my guide disap-
peared. I thought I never would
reach camp with my heavy burden.
1t was some days before / had even
a glimpse of the contents of the birch
bark bundle. Inside was fine In
dian blanket, and within this were
fragments of bones and ashes, and a
gunstock, which had been burned
with the chief"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
sunfiower Farm in Illinois.


Down in Lawrence county, Illinois,
there are acres of good farm land that
every summer are given up entirely
to suntiowers. When the new Wheat
is getting strong in the fields of other
parts of the country, the field. of
Lawrence valley are dotted with little
treelike plants that grow with aston
ishing rapidity and finally burst into
blossom, turning great purple brown
disks fringed with golden petals to the
sun. These sunhowers make won
derfully pretty picture when one gets
up on high place and looks over the
top of field OF them. Every blessed
flower faces the south, or as near to
it as possible, and many a moon faced
and heavy sunhower may be seen try
ing to push its fellows along i'll order
that it may look at the sun. In the
fall, when the seeds begin to ripen,
thousands of American goldfnches
camp in the sunfower tields-for the
seeds are favorites with them-and
you may see them bobbing their brill
liant black and golden bodies from
disk to disk of the flowers and max
ing their peculiar chuckling call as
they fly.
But the sunfowers are not culti-
vated for the benefit of the gold
inches. They form valuable farm
product of Lawrence county. Law
renee valley is said to be the great
sunfower-s market of the world.
Since the first clever farmer raised a
crop and sold it at nine cents a
pound, sunflower-seed raising has
become an industry among the local
farmers. The cost of raising thrash
ing and preparing for the market an
acre crop of sunhower-seed is much
less than the cost of raising an acre
of corn or wheat, and the crop is less
disturbed by drought. Chicago Rec
ord.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
Indian Chief Stolen by Woman.

This is a story of stolen Indian.
He was stolen by woman-a white
woman. But he was not in q position
to object to the proceedings which
made him her captive, for the very ex-
cellent reason that he was dead at the
time he passed into her keeping.
The white woman who purloined
the cremated remains of this Indian
did SO in the stiffness of an Alaskan
night and in the interests of science.
Mrs. Alice Rollins Crane, representa-
tive in Alaska for the Smithsonian In.
stitution's bureau of ethnology al
Washington, D. c., has for several
years past devoted her time to re-
searches among the Indians of the far
North, and has learned much of their
customs, folklore and religion.
The incident occurred en- route to
Dawson. For two years Mrs. Crane
has had this ashy companion
slowed carefully away beneath her
sleeping couch in Dawson cabin.
She feared to let it be known that she
had so queer relic in her possession,
as the Indians are very vengeful and
superstitions and she would doubt
less have forfeited her life for her
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
CHILOREN'S COLUMN.
Bound Me.


ga lesson in geography,
With all the states to bound"
My boys grew sober in trIce.
And shook their heads and frowned;
And this was in the nursery,
Where only smiles are found.
Then suddenly up jumped Boy Blue
Youngest of all is he
And stood erect beside my chair.
Mamma" he cried, bound me!S
And all the other lads looked up,
With faces full OF glee.
gravely touched his curly head:
North by little pate
That's mixed in mental 'rithmetic,
And cant get fractions straight
That never knows what time it Is,
Nor where are books or slate.
"south by two feet-two restless feet,
That never tire of play,
Yet never fail to gladly run
even on a holiday
On others errands willingly,
In most obliging way.
"East by pocket stuffed and cram med
With, oh! 80 many things
With tops and toys and bits Of wood
And pennies, knives and strings,
And by little fist that lacks
The glow that water brings.
"West by the same, and we'll explored
The pocket by the fist.
The capital two rosy lips,
All ready to be kissed!
And darling, now I've bounded you.
The class may be dismissed"
Marcia Bradbury Jordan.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
His story "Goe." Until He Does.

There is in Crowley county big
two listed farmer who has the reputa-
ton of being the biggest liar in the
township. But he will fight at the
drop of the hat, and men are very
chary of accusing him. The other
day he went into Dexter and told that
he had a nine-month-o old calf that gave
three quarts at milking, and, after
recounting this story, the paper said,
"Mr. Horrell is still in town, and we
are convinced that that calf is won
der. Kansas City Journal
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
Born in Dewey Arch,

Dewey, George, Manila and Cavite,
shadow of the Dewey arch, are the
envy and admiration of all kittens.
A cab knocked several large holes in
the base of the western column of the
second pair OF columns south of the
arch in Madison square. Then a cat,
a gray feline, went into the opening
made by the cab wheel and declared
that the retreat was hers.
-Four kittens appeared at the aper-
ture last Wednesday. Cat and items
were duly adopted and christened by
cabman who has a stand in front of
the Fifth Avenue hotel. The mother
is Olympia, and the progeny bear the
names which have already been given
Olympia and her family are pro-
tected and happy. The policeman on
the block keeps watchful eye on
their welfare. The Fifth Avenue
hotel furnishes the feline larder and
the cabmen make contribu tions from
their luncheons. A shopkeeper has
provided bed of excelsior. With
food and lodging assured, Olympia
and her family are happy and con-
tented.
Several women who were attracted
to the column by the cries OF the
family wanted to adopt the kittens
The cabmen would not assent TO such
proposition, and the policeman sus-
tanned their objections. New York
Herald.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01

cate white osprey springing in place
of antennm from his spangled
wrought head. The second is a rose
| of black lisse, to the petals of which
spangles in charming imitation of
tiny diamonds, are attached like dew
drops. This rose is to set right in
the centre and front of my hair, and
from its stem, at the back of the
petals, springs black osprey, rather
thickly threaded with twinkling little
rhinestones, and anything more
sweetly becoming to woman with
blond lights in her hair you will not
zee this season. My third extrava-
gance was serpent. There nowI
don't gasp with horror, for it is not
one of those wicked-looking reptiles
made OF frivolous metallic -colored
paillettes, but very up-to date and
lovely ornament, having the flexible,
tapering body covered wholly with
breast plumage from pheasant She
had whole family of them, some
covered with the blue-black raven
feathers. These the blonds usurp,
and number are made with the rich
mottled plumage of the breasts of
wild ducks.
Whatever ones prejudice may be,
the serpents are already vigorously
adopted, and so entirely fascinating
did 1 think myself with my new Golf
fures that have had my picture taken
in every one just as the hair dresser
completed them, in order to have an
authority to refer to when 1 begin to
do my pompadouring and putting at
home" The coiffGres for evening
wear spoken of are shown in the large
illustration.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
! NEW YORK; FASHIONS.
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.

New YORK Cry Especially With
the coming of the rude blasts of win
ter the veil becomes an important adj
iunct to the toilet of all lovers of trim
ness.
Women declare that it is impossible
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
Charming Bodice Fashion.

In the accompanying cut is illustra.
ted a cunning little bodice which
has just been designed by versatile
modiste in New York. The owner
describes it as follows: "My bodice is
of plain and white spotted red silk,
the collar toned down with straps OF
black taffeta and plenty of little cleas
glass buttons at the points of straps,
on the cuffs and elsewhere. My only
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01

objection to red is that it really mp
pears less worn this winter than ever.
You almost might take for granted
that the whole world of women is in
full or half mourning from the ovet
whelming preponderanco of dead
black, gray and deep dahlia or inul-
berry purple gowns"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
clumsy, however, than the latter, but
very soft and pliable, and much thick
er than the broad cloths.
Chenille Fringe In Favor.

Chenille fringe is greatly favored as
a garniture. This is shown chiefly in
colors, it's width varying from three
inches to twelve inches, according to
the purpose for which it is required.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-01
New Material For Ten Gowns.

New Material For Tea Gowns.
Something new in material for tea
gowns and wrappers is smooth-faced
cloth, glossy as satin on one side, and
woolly after the manner of eiderdown
flannel, on the other. 1t is less