davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
PROYIDENT SAYINGS SOCIETY.
New Directors EIecfed-The Twenty
 sixth Annual Report.


 New York, Jan. 22, 19O1.--The board of directors of the Prevalent Savings Life Assurance society, of New York, at it's January meeting, just held, elected Senator George E. Sloan and George Clinton Bacheller as members of the board. The twenty-siXth annual ! report of the company was also pre- sented which showed substantial gains in the essentials which make a company progressive and prominent. As compared with the previous year, it's premium income was increased over three hundred thousand dollars and over seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars were added to it's reserve Tor policy holders while the excess Of in- come over disbursements amounted to about seven hundred thousand dollars. It's expense rate was less than the pre- vious year. The report also showed that since organization of the company there has been returned to the policy holders which with the amount now held for their benefit exceeds twenty two and one-half millions of dollars and that no death claims remain due and unpaid. The company also reports over one hundred millions of dollars or insurance in force and surplus of over six hundred housand dollars. Contln- ued growth is evinced by the fact that during the past four years it has near ly doubled it's income, more than dou- bled it's assets and nearly doubled its reserve for policy holders
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
RUNAWAY ON CHURCH STREET

A Street Vendors Cart Smashed.
 A horse belonging to C. A. Moeller ran away on Church street last even- ing and before it was stopped caused considerable damage. The horse was attached to a delivery wagon and when he started to run Patrolman McAvoy attempted to stop him. McAvoy was knocked down and badly bruised and the horse continued on out Church street and up Congress avenue. On the avenue just above Church street was an Italian vendor with his cart The run away dashed into the cart, smashing 1t and scattering nuts and fruit about the street. The horse was stopped near Lafayette street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
FIRE IN NEW BRITAIN.

House Owned by MT Moeller of New
 Haven.
 There was a fire on Glen street, New Britain, early yesterday morning. II occurred in house owned by c. A. Moeller of New Haven, which was for merly the lost property The house where the fire occurred is No. 120, and contains two tenements.
 Jacob Wallof and family live down stairs and Robert F. Scott and family upstairs A young woman of the Scott family was i'll and had to be hastily carried out of the house to the residenc of family across the street.
 The chief damage done was by water. The loss is roughly estimated at s250 or $500. The Wallof family were not at home when the fire was discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice of n Famous Physician

AuR1Ce OH n EU"DuS FnySICiah. First and foremost, REST. Take care of yourself. Your already weakened nerves want rest, and must have it. If the attack is severe, go to bed and remain there. More fatalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other cause.
 Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs are in no condition to take care of large quantities of food.
 Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It allays the fever, stimulates the kidneys to action and opens tip the pores of the skin. Keep the bowels open with pr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
 Take three doses of Dr. Miles Nervine per day, and if you cannot sleep take an extra dose at bed time. To further control the fever, and to overcome the peculiar aches and pains of grip, use Dr. Miles Pain Pills. They act quickly and effectually and no bad effects re- suit from their use. These remedies have been thoroughly tested more than million times, and their efficiency is thoroughly established. They never fail to give relief.
 Dr. Miles Remedies can be found at any drug store, and they are sold on a. positive guarantee that first bottle or package benefits, or money refunded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
WEEKLY SESSION.

The Mems Club To-night-At the City
 Missions.
 The Berkeley Mems club will hold its regular weekly session this evening at the City Mission hall corner of Court and State streets. A. M. Taylor, Yale 'O2, is the chairman of the club and Douglass Atwell, Yale '03, is secretary. The exercises this evening will include readings and recitations by Professor J. w. Wetzel. Members of the club can invite the members of their fami- lies or any of their friends to be pres ent. There will be no charge for admis- sion, The club meets at o'clock p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
Mrs. M. B. Hartley. of 180 Campbell

Mrs. M. B. Hartley. of 1S0 Campbell avenue, West Haven, invited her Sun day school class to snend Saturday af- ternoon with her. Mabel Lettney, Min- Mackey, Hattie Ferry Clara Landri- gan, Grace Ferry, Laura Burnes, Etta Jones. Games were played and later chocolate sandwiches, candy and fruit were passed. Miss Mabel Williams as- sisted her sister in entertaining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

The wrestling contests for the Sey- mour cup offered for the wrestler of Yale will take place about March l. The contest is open to all members of the college; who must hand in their names to pr. Seaver or Professor AL win if they wish to compete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

Mrs. John T. Hendricks, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. A. T. Hoffman, Miss Susette Adams, Miss Rosable Storm, Miss Dorothy Lang, of New York, Miss Louise Storm and Miss Gertrude Hoff- man were the guests on Monday of MT. and Mrs. Crofut, of the Bassett bouse, Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
DEATHS.

BUTLER-In this city, January 21st, 1901, Mary A. Skinner, widow of Benjamin c. Butler, in her S1st year. Funeral services will be held at St. Thomas church Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t RUSSELI4--fn this city, January 22d, 1901, Lucius A.. Russell, aged 78 years, II months and seventeen days. Funeral Friday afternoon, January 25th at ? o'clock from his late residence, 129 Dwight street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
 January 20 1901, Francis N. Stevens, age 70 years.
 Funeral from his late residence, 220 Elm street, West Haven, Wednesday, January convenience of the family. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

One of Those Tongue-Slips- Young Minister Gas hostess presents him with a golden-pen favor won at whist)--- Thank you; I hope I shall now be able to write better sermons. Hostess-I hope so.--Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
FAIR STREET RAIDED

Patrolmen Turbert and O'Brien last evening raided the house of Maria Sal vatore on Fair street and arrested Mrs Salvatore on the charge of keeping house of ill fame, Michael O'Meara and Nellie Jackson on charges of lascivious carriage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Tn an article in this paper of the work of Dwight Place church 1t was said that the additions of last year were 142. This was an error, as but forty were on profession of faith, and seventy-two by letter, which would make 1l2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

Failing to find relief from the grir with old methods, I took pr. Miles Pain Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was permanently cured. .'-Gust Egan Jackson, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

When I was prostrated with grip, and my heart and nerves were in bad shape, Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure gave me new life and health.''-- Mrs Geo. Collie, Elgin, III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
MRS. M. N. BABE
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,s

,n Employment Agency,
 10z QRANGE ST., Bowditch Building. room 4.5. Headquarters for the best situations: 10 years experience. Coachmen. farm hands, porters, girls for general housewori11 Wsaitresses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses. housekeepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others needing situations, should applys and those requiring superior help cai1 bes English spoken. oS7 N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

My heart was badly affected by an attack of grip and l suffered intense agony until I began taking Dr. Miles Heart Cure. It made me well man. s. D. Holman, Irasburg, Vt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

Ask your druggist for Hazel's Men, tha. Cures colds La Grippe, etc. jy1S If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
1Q1a an1s.

one cent word for each insertion: nve cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

WANTED
 ja23 2tp 11S STATE sr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

WANTED. a!I IouoAIlON to do general housework
 Ja23 ltp Inquire at 525 EAST STs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

n WANTED. BEST Swedish and German seryanta are ail secured here. Employment Agency,
 au1 U N. SLENMAN, 775 Chapel st. @l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-10

sacrifices before he died. he certatnly took
part in that last battle. He may have
nailed some of those skulls to the trees
himself for Germancus to see. And then
Suddenly in the middle Of his iicrct shout
ing and killing. short sword i""h NiIn
in the side and he passed 1T once lroi1
fierce rapine To quiet rest, nm 3i2 snt"f
90 sleep For ages the roaring loom "i
time weav-I over him and did not sur
him Barharians fought and a,ri oT'r lis
grave and passed New races were torn
ana Iousnt and passed N tutn Nap ~ - :
soldiers tramplcd on his grave and tN'l
that last insult did not wax" the man
who had helped strike the irst blow Tor
C:ermanv's freedom. Al .ist war Ilscil
ceased over him, and the fentobure"f
forest covered all its sears ntth ''"S.i
green. and new trees struck root "h'
grew to old age m the SmoUlierih1 t.
mains of generations on generations az
trees that had grown and died SIN" "
was laid away. Birds sang ever h'3
grave. And lncn peaceful men. dIS-inS
"A peaceful trench. dragged h!ri "'t M ms
resting place.
Now with corscttcd lieutcUants to @tif2
at him through monoclc=, the warrior
who bowed the Knee tn N"nliiiuS .li
ThusnolGa lies ou exhibition IN - mu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-10

particularly long on sun dials. They
were put on almost all Of the old Eng
lish church towers and in the splendid
formal old gardens and in the grave
yards. but they are thinning out now.
The English clinat. l. hard on them.
and th'ic have been few new ones
made. So the English didn't like our
rarting any Of their dials over here.
I've studied sun dals gooi deal
since the interest IN them revived and
have taken many long tramp ~
search Of AN old ,'iaI OF which had
heard. ! collected ,nottoes and mad"
sketches. The best are in fnel2nd. !
believe. Almost every old estate thtf"
has ~ l"nYt one. and the pursuit of the
sun dial lei men into the most charm
inG corners I've ever found ~ my
wanderngs. but ono needs 70 br i
PHILOSOPHER to i've with sun dlaIS.
They rub in the 'mcm"nto MoIi busi-
ness numerically.
"rhc English d.a,s ha e old English or
Latin mottocs- usually the latter, Jh"i" =
= nice cld ON. IN Edinburgh marked N'
ia" Suu iucs. 40 dcth comes, one ~
Nottingham has Now is yesterday to
morrow. TAX" lent ~ time rfc tiIhr b"-
rint 'rh' nigtt rrtn"th ana TINY h"uf.
trn. comes ar.tco' are other mot t.n
That's tlc Sort .f thing ~" Eu1l'FiI
uut 90 their sun diui- III" Fr' ach We.
p trih. more cynical and not IS" solemn
There's an cuicur.au ring to som" 81 TN
old French mottot$ ANA th"i" . Ep'h
deal .tbnut love in them. The English
said 'LoN" Your soul. for sou viii d
and III" French said. Lave AMI u" hh'p,
white you can. for N"l will die The sun
dialS reflect tn" national t"m"riaIn' nv
NuI see.
Hi cuuic~S | nave y su'Akrg fpu'lurSS
frr the French dial~. but they ar"n \. i@
i rule ~ fine In their settling aS those ~
En.ii~h gardens. IRE French gard H+ ~
WAYS leave Spu"tntn" To- b" h'tlrtd- IN"
Engli-~l gardens ar, ideal
'GorInany hasn't many sun HialS bit
There. are some 'HarmiuG ones In IN" OLD
Italian gardens and Il great many "f IA"
nld italian churches have ~in didlS "n
their walls I'yc heard that ~ln dials arr
common III Japan. but have np mo'io"s.
-Thcr" hIv" been several competitive
.un titl contests AT th' art M hupiS hrr'
Within recent years. ana tn" sam" tH-uf
has been dom. ln ParI- ana I'D i.nndnr-
Suiu'. ~ our best ~,-uIptors hav'- designed
-un dials for b,auiifui country idsr"-
here in America and J know several ati-
| lists who haN. made stuuIiuE S'Iu uIa
| Tor th.lV own gardens. Th. formal KAY
den L. coming back 20 favor. Win t.i''-
! uial Lr,hit'tt.tr ana tl" ~ dtJl ht +.
| iu with the ~ttf hedges tf h'lN .tnd ti-
clipped yr~ trees aui th' rrN- uf hnii. -
| hut k~ ana wIi. Euw. r-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-10
A RAGE FOR SUN DIALS.
Some Fine Ones Made Here and Others
brought over From Europe.

sun dials are all the rage now in
America" said New York sculptor
we are just getting around to them
a rev hundred years behind time. and
to see the honest pride we take in the
things one would really think we had
discovered them. or invented them
What started the craze" asked a
Sun reporter.
On. it's part of the general interest
in antiques. All the world is collecting
antiHues and we are going in for it
harder than anyone else, because if we
have anything antique we've got to
collect 1t. If we can't collect it we man
Ifacture it. I've had more orders for
sun dials than for anything else this
last year.
Still. America has some good old sun
dlaiS or her own. There are number
IN virginia and other parts of the
South. and a few in New England, all
dating back to pre-Revolutionary
times. Some years ago a few rich
Americans took a, fancy to Old Euro
pean sun dials and began to bring some
of them over for their country places.
Other Americans saw them and fol-
lowed suit.
There was quite a disturbance
about it in the English papers 1T one
time. You see. England used to be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-10
ONE SHADE OR TWO?


Is there a difference between grey"
and gray. aside from the matter of
spelling? American photographers say
there is not. but the Academy tells us
that We must be careful if we would give
each its special application. And it
adds Very learnedy: Who does not feel
that some thing are grey and others
gray. If anybody does not feel that
way let him not be ashamed 10 speak up
DIR. Murray. the editor Of the great
new distionary that is now only partly
published. went about in 1893 making an
inquiry as to usage and found that opin-
ions in London varied. The replies to
his questions showed that in Great Bri-
tain the form grey is the more freuuent
in use. despite the authority of DR. John
son and later photographers. who give
the preference to gray.
Many correspondents said they had
used the two forms with difference Of
meaning or application. the distinction
most generally recognized being that
grey denotes Il more delicate or lighter
tint that gray. Others considered the
difference to be that gray is a warmer
color. or that il has mixture of red or
brown. The Academy's own opinion is
that gray has more of sentiment. grey
more of color. wnich means that gray
is a suggestion rather than a positive
outline
After all this learned discussion people
will so on pronouncing the word without
reference To its vowel and in saying tina.
the shade is gray they will let any one
with a fancy for the disnute smell il to
suit himself. These fine distinctions may
he ignored on the plea of the brevitv of
life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-10
EDUCATION AND TEAININri.

During the next six or eight months
ih,- youth of the country viii be- at
lessons in rh- common and ruhiir
4. honis Many ~ them viii G.i RAM
enjoyment from their tasks Wh'r'
l.yr ~ study ana th- opportunity Iu
crafty X ~ hand n hand thr X 'e
,ppk IN with approval i'ut there .s y
practical SD" ~ th~ question.
lIo"s the education So, ur,d. IN" cd
Il, tiioh offered. always tend to III the
individual for his ar her sph"r" IN lif"'
Parents look - tn. teachers ana o:j-n
praise. VT biam. according tn results.
Th.- teacher takes the material a. II
comes NJ th- schoplroom ana maEcs I'M"
most ~ H. When Att IL dom. there
may l.. double, or tr,bl" disarpoint-
neut Th., teacher has worked hard.
tn parents have been patient and
hopeful. bur the pupil finds that the es-
ssutial thing mas Yet To be learned
thqt H.. how tn earn bread With an cdu-
Gated brain
Ther" are more partly CdICAt n
huys ana girls locking for situations
above their powers 10 fiji than there
arr partly trained apprentices looking
for Vacancies. In other words. begin
ncrS ovcrrUn the market. but real help
is scare. The apprentice at farm
work houseW ork and in the facto. V
has learned how to 40 something even
though all the business has not been
mastered. He or She can tax. hold
scru-W here. The school graduate al
most always has To begin at the bottom
round. ana that iS a serious diSappoint-
mo mt. tor it has been promised by the
parent and school trustee that dlligent
work in the classroom shall tit the pupil
i"r tn" higher walks " life"
The teachers responsibility l..
easily fixed The rules OF the school
demand recitations. Ii they are forth
coming all is we'll. II they are not W
To the standard it is for the parent
To decide whether or not time viii be
wasted in keeping the youth at books
The right kind Of pupil can learn
something worth while in any school.
some youths can't learn anything in
the best Of schools They have powers
fitted for something. but not for books
ana recitations. To them school is a
torture and il must be confessed they
are Il torture to their teachers and
fellow pupils. The desire of parents to
noble one but to insist that every
boy and girl shall pass years at school
and hold the school responsible for
failure. If failure comes. is wrong to
both teacher and pupil.
The moral benefit of thorough train
ing in good school cannot be over
estimated. but the practical benefit as
an aid in mastering the problems of
life to be derived from years of poring
over books is often misunderstood. and
for this the advisers Of youth are
responsible. 1t is sad TO think that those
who have been patient and devoted
scholars find themselves scoffed ut as
mere school children" when they ask
for chance to earn bread in the busy
marts of the world. The first question
of the wouldbe employer is not What
do YOU know" but What can You
dor"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-10

side chance horse got under the 'ap..
And the long shot. Barron COPS ,
money. yelled others as ''c
horse staggered home under P''
ment
The old man was Iooiln@ a''i'9'
pathetically into The faces "' ''' NV
around him.
Who wins tn race. me hh"N :"
inquired hoarsely. plucking 'h'
Of young man next to him
Yankee first. Lux tasta ~
barron third replied the y"u'iE "'"''
hastily, making a dive for 'he ''is
The old man pulled out Dig pan
danna handkerchief. tottert" nv" ms
chair and mopped his brow si"'''','s'
An it's diyil tn wor-r-id nav
O heard this day about TINS Ma"ot"
bastc that my son told ~" ABOUT, ~
muttered.
John Madden, the owner 81 '"' -
ming horse. heard the remark just MS
he was preparing to so below. ana hc
laid q hand ON tn" old man Eh"ul!t'-
You played Madden. did y"n 81 Il
n. in a kindly way We'll. YOU cash. ]
win I'm Madden
4" oh. yeez are. are yerI sa'h t'i'
fighters old dad. ~til mnlpp"hN hl7
hrow-hc thought that M""""h WE
making game of Linn. W.T. ''l''' = .
back / Nr'rc stall fr y"t'H Maa'"h' IN
don't vccZ be a-thrYn tr Iuh'' VIZ
human b.in'S.' and thea ~" i'"-n
went up on the famous h"iS" "Nh"i
u laugh in which ic heart y JiH' n
He explained the business \" "" S'f'p-
rcr's father, and when IN" b"''lhE '"'i'
missioner returned and handcd va" ~
man over a Cri. $50 note ne StuH"h Il
into his pocket with the sunnieSt EfIh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-10

The United Kingdom has $50 blast fur
naccs; France. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
p,,sIAG OF THE POuP,DOrR.
Hss.ons for the Nans 81 Tia, tsshion
of wrsrln. the HsiT.

The p~ompadour hAs lost the vogue that
made b. zoe the last ihrt- yeanr the mast
InpulAf form - Duinlp II - still th.
fashion meet Frequently s"gu, bat u hAs
a.. elvoi ~ dealAblov
Thrrr az. NauJyr I"araus fuf he dsrllno
IL t. fashion VIII strAlsht hair ~ VA
alwa,s iupursihlr d ussdtsi thS SaNts
vAlrh, Il they are pot supplied ~ nature.
musf ls at frum ilo hairdn-sef
Ihh puasns - HINnD.al uHdulailun
was dasiTEflfu 90 10, lalr AuN the
sfr-ts - fhr uuuuu4ri l4rutug fr-uitiias
tom % afu rall tu have lsssnuv ~ AZ
iafuft lie lalf n tlt uusii-h sutnru Va
lafs sls starlHE itHIati.u l~HluIaIuYfs
Ia... imIt.ilHH an.Iu au tairly all.
a. ds.ritr anybody ttrH lslalb buk
ssyy fr.u lh. HIff cato q 70 ram iH
rlits IT tHF arIsu taI W sthA tlsy
D. ap ~ ur n.t.i .I.f us lr.r
AID tHr I... .. tiH.I Ii"f 600 ma.lr y
..p utsIr fl. .Iua ~ a lH tlrtlr
ell 81 Ha# sr &C., i.alH tfnsH ta .
itsiu 81 o. la r.taHllHs uiaI 10 is
NaIHu
Iis tuIaHYH rH rIf. 1902 aut
sttls4uslH UI rI aHI H. nHIaIsI IaI
nrss ts 80 'I a. i.H 81
h.s . .a rsif e.
#If f. . ssH y lsis
hsH
i..n Hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
AN ENGLISH WOMAN'S SUCCESS.
When Her Husbands Fortune e she
said She Could MAX Money. and Did.

Many well-born English women havs
gone into trade in recent years, and most
| Of them have made a success OF Il, though
the venture may have cost them socpal
prestige.
One OF the courageous COMPANY has
lone so well in business that she il to retire
from active work this fall. though she
will keep an interest In the business which
has been made into a corporation.
II is a nice little story. that 81 Mrs. Jack
Cummings's sucos,ss. She came OF a good
old Guernsey family OF French extraction.
Everyone expected her TO make q brilliant
marriage.
She chose an acknowledged detrimental
Jack Cumming. Hls family vas all that
could be desired. He was handsome and au
all around good fellow, but the young
couple vas unoompromisingiy, II cheer
fully. poor.
After a few years tina husbands fathsr
died. lea wing the property 10 hs son, who
paid up succession duties. etc, and thea
found hs had nothing 20 live on
Here Wa wbsre the woman's par 81
tho story Logan. she said shs could nAAs
money and shs proved ~
shs opsnei the fanIily house IN Lnr1on
a. a ir-~sn.Ahng aud millinery s~tabusn
men,. Tho plAos had bsen the hpu'" -
the odd HogaTth Cub aud was fuu u h.s
old iAIsstr.-. furniture elabOfats -O
inss. Lsauuful ceilings
Irum tho walls. a ons lnls " lllstn'as
Ancestors lobked down az . naml~f -
tic family tsotfuily selling sorssSs COOS
aud. uArNeil0u oonfvotloIS
There sAs az s-.unei IAIts uNs -
douf n muuh va oono~iod a. a." .
.sinf huf tho name didnt unplg 49,
-nun - osaooslnisgi of o. fslss sNsHs
u.r.. Lsss"ii H. P1snai iisaA m..
Lsi . risAfd m maitans sarnnal
hl.o wruf g. ti.s shup ~ \ ln To ulHn
ius hl.s Ssss essh o4stoitssf hu l~fr
siI.tilon hl,s Hsais h.i f"w1s . tsf
Naegg luwiad ssnt huin
sas anh So oAau@ssi Ito doc
makm sas ~ssfunulF aFiihsf.ld g. H
nsu aii sissflssi ~ Lrf as Mo Z
thf fiaaII go hnd ads lsushf hsf
80 iaIs usi kaa ia fnnisisiag
hlsf - iaf liaiaasi . s-iss 90 lf
tfll.Hl thf hfrailsasr feHalg
80 usi q stss launi ssIaas a. lose
BAL is 4air~s aiFi be- soc ZEE
tH aHuaas alal ssasl hs
rHHli ole ihf sssf.~ss 400
iHtaHfff nunsH A. lsata ts in
Ha nla aasisss.i iAsiAs IfssH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
FRTLLS or FASHION.

The one new lace which stands out very
prominently among all the various kinds
in use is the flet, a Breton specially. which
is sort Of embroidery on a foundation of
very fine fish net made Of very fine thread,
and this has brought square meshed nets
of all kinds into fashion.
IL Ia a lace which is made by the Breton
peasant women, and IL is considered a
great luxury for them 10 keep any of II in
their Possession. When they do have a bit
of il they hand il down Us a precious family
relic from generation 10 generation.
IL II one Of the leading laces this season
and il comes in n variety Of widths. You
see il, too, combined with other kinds OF lace
and also made of silk.
Heavy silk Chiny in shades Of brown.
cream and pale tan ia another speciality
shown in wide Insertions for trimming