davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
~S Y RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November 25, 1900
All trains Illuminated with Pintsoh
light.
c) EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave-
nue. Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, '5.01, 49,
'l0.52 a. M; 'l21s, 'z.s4, .s.5S. sis (Royl
.%!t.S / \" d 10 ''a ~. eSs m % sS"d.ys "
PHILADELPHIA. week days, '5.ol,
$3.50, $3.50, 73J, 1926, "a39, slO.52, u.Os a. m.
2is. '2.34, 800. 1858, '51s (Royal Limit
vd), '5,25, 1927. 6.a5. '742, '1o.52 p. m. sun
days. '5.ol, 1so, $50. 's39 1858, III s. a. m;
Chester. week days. $780, $3.50. 7.so, s25,
t9.39, 'l052 1l.0S a. M: 1914, 800, '56 635,
'7.42, '1O.52 p. m. Sundays, 7.3O, $50, "s3S.
ao.5S. 'n.s6 a. IT.; '2Si. 500, 6a5. 'z42. 9OS.
Atlantic City, week days. $3.50 4. m. :.ls.1s,
'2Sa and '62 p m. Sundays. 7.sO a. m.;
Cape May. Ocean City. week days.
Sea Isle City, week days. $50 a. m;
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
Hls. SIS, 's.04, '1l.Ol a. M; '1266 '2cs.
c1y; $40, '4s7. $50 Royal Limited. 's.o4.
H.. m.: :la5s. '2.os. 457, so (Royal Limit.
%r), 643. 'S.04. '1o16 p. m.
Baltimore ana way stations, 6.65 a. m.;
e19 p, M, daily except Sunday: SOS a. m.
&43 p m. Sunday only.
Newark, week days, AIS. 6.5 'S04,
T1Ol q. m: 'l2.s6, sl9. H57, 6.25, 'S.W
p. m. Sundays, '41S 'ao4, sO5 a. m.;
IL o6 457, 643 7s2. 's4 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. M; '4.57.
s1o16 p. nj. Sundays. "s.N a. m; H57.
sl016 p. m.
Chicago. daily. 1904 a. M; '467 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, AIS a. m.s
~ 56 and '10.16 p. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days,
655 a M; $40, 625 p. m. Sundays, N06 g.
m; 643, 1872 p. m.
I.andenberg, accommodation W eek days,
Sl9, 457 p. m. Sundays. t8 y. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days. $40 p. m.
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m; S.lo
500 .. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; 6.l5 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI.
nington week days, '3.3S. $50, y 80. '10.28,
Ii 90 a. m. 'l22s, '1s7, 215, .3;07. '4.2o. 4so,
Is 80, '54s (Royal Limited, b55. $50: 7ao.
$40, '11.35 p. m. Sundays. 1875, .7:0, s;Oo
and 11OO a. M: 'l2HO, '1.37, 1.45, $50 $50.
s5.4S (Royal Limited)., $50. @5.S0, s0.A0. 1920
p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 100.
Rates to Western points lower than vta
any other line. F. D. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
II. A. Miller. Passenger Agsnt. VII.
mington. Del.
p. p. AARTIN. AaA Of Pass. Tra1n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
kOIED HEALER IN TOWN

NOIED HEALER IN TOWN
The greatest healer OF IN odern times is
Banner Saive. for cuts wounds, sores,
piirs and al skin diseases. Isis gusran.
teea.
Sold at punfurth's 12O Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Resigned as Organist.

Miss Caroline W. Saring has rendered
her resignation as organist Of Calvary
Episcopal Church, after nine years
faithful service. Miss Sarng resigned
on account of i'll health.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Cases Held Tn.

At the City Court last night the cases
of assault and battery against John
Oliver, Joseph Pryor and Walter Gam
bic. all boys, were held up on account
of their age.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

Running sores. ulcer. tolls, p'mplas
eic quickly cured by Banner Salve, tho
most healing saivu In tho world, No other
Just rs good.
Sold at Dunforth'S 1!O Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
Y. NJ. ID. G. Opening to Members.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
had its formal opening for members
last night The club rooms have been
improved at cost of about $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

New Place for sale Of Stamps.
Postmaster Hugh G. Browne has ar
ranged tor the sale of stamps on Sunday.
after $50 o 'clock, a. M, at the store OF
John D. Orr, Ninth and Orange streets.
Up to $50 the postottice stamp window
is open,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09
r. Et;iS'rER'S ORDER,
Ia kEGisrFRs OFFICE
NLW CASTLE COUNTY, Dell.

r, I1;iSrER'S ORDER,
Ia REGisrFR's OFFiCG,
NLW CASTLE COUNTY, Dell.
March, 1901.
Iron y" application of Fannie Frank:
E4rrutrix, ot isaac II. frank la;o Of
\ tIninpton hundred in srid countv
q, critse,l il is ordered and directed by the
H. .Sttr that the uxecutrix aforesaid
give notice of granting Of Letters Of Admins.
},ation upon the estate OF the deceased, with
,1ln date Of granting thereof, by causing a1ver
,tisemcnts to hc posted within forty days from
the date of sucil Letter in six of the most pub
Jc place. of the county of New Castle, requir
Ang all persons having demands against th9 e'.
tate, to present the same, or abide by an act Of
Assembly in such made and provided, and
also cause the same to be inserted within ths
same period in the DAILY REpUBLICAN,a news
paper ublshed in Wilmington, Del, and to b.
Continued therein, three weeks, e. 0. d.
/ -, Given under the hand and seal OF
IS. Office of the Register aforesaid, ,at Will
lt--' mington, in New CaYtle county afore
said, the day and year above written,
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that
Letter, lestamentary We're in due form OF
law granted unto the undersigned, on the 7th
day Of March A. D. 1901 and that all persons
having claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same duly attestett. to
tne said txtcutrlx, on or before tho
Eth day of Ma"ch 1902 or abide the Act Of AS
sembly i'll such case made and provided.
FANNIE Fi'ANK,
Exeeutrx
Address: 100 Madison St.. Viii, Del. mi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

M Office l. JOHN WE.;, tn :; TENANT
~ ant orrnnanJ of the Atla"t { housr,
Btuated IN New tastie.in Schuo istr.tt 80.
N III New ta-lle Hurdred, county
pf New Castle, anl State of Delaware,
ln compliance with the requirements OF the
bets OF the General Assembly in sueh ea',
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
ashall apply IN writing to the Court Of tencr.
el Sessions OF the state OF Delaware in amt
bOr New Castle county, on MONDAY, tbs 18th
Eny of ay A. D., 1871. being til" next term ot
said court, for u license for -aid liou1a rs an
inn or tavern, for ths sale therein OF intoxict
ing liquors in less quantities thnn one quar-,
10 be drunk On the premises apa the loIlo"'
Ing re 4peyfl5le cttiHaaS Mt Ieait q OF whnm
are substantial ircchollerI OF said school dis
srct, recommend the said Application, VIZ:
VIM Wh'c Wm H Terry
Jnine, E White John HI hAnce
vm j H,ultr Lewis Wor,z
Wallace Fttch VIM Wtggen}uan
Famual /, Truss John Thompson
Y iIbert Mcr,d.lh james shaw, Jr.
EH Cha,e ID W E!l;intnn
asst JOHN /: F..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-09

\, rIiCE-I, hAiiiY +. SCBNEPF THE
~ twLer and occupant Of the housr stu :.
L',d a. Nu. .4i rs street, III Sccond ward,
H. he c.ly Of Wimlu @to", ,rouEty OF New tai-
l.,i nj ~iuir vi Delaware, IN complancc with
the requirements Of act. OF t!in Genera. AS
~ biy made ant provide /, do hereby give no.
i,o lAlt s.ial! nJpiy in WiitIn; t. tac tonr5
I, GENERA! SrSron OF lhr StILa OF Delaware,
L nj tor .,ew Castle county, ou MONDAY, the
nIii dny vi Nay A. D., 1891, ha!is the
It&t term Of said rDurt, for u iicrlSt tor slid
iut'sra, ~ inn OF tavern, for the sale therea
:" lu.oN,r.ttlng liquors in less qllint;tn. thal
EL,'unart. 10 he tirtink OF the rrhnltt1 IN
th'fulloWing rr4pr:btbe rltlzanI o. SUI warl
least t Y1'Yt OF whom Grt snbSt tntllt frnt'
der. Of said ward, rcco oMinthi tie aEllr
jll,atipa VIZ:
h,!n1, Wa.ncr 10 5eph A Br'vi'ln
li,ury G. usu: FranH W ,Iacohy
Juf,n Maie.' knUert II schuyler
III. in Iildehrlnd John q McHOHrli
is:,rry1iuuth j II Marshall
5 mi,rl IIocheim r. Morris X Il umbcrg
ichae afrJtI Ihlip liiidernnd Ir
Wiliam .,tuar, Thomas J. rafferty,
tMHS i DnugberiF WlllaE kiunu
l. rk,ti :. = ) 'herer
NulnipS j Nll1ruuh"rg W l. null0n
v II E.rg George 7 Parks
JOIN Farnan David LcShum
l. Jenny Antlr " Grotz
All HARRY + SCHNEPF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
FADs IN MoNoGRAms..

Monograms are omnipresent this ,season.
Every girl. has her own monogram hand
somely embroidered on the knee or on the
instep of her silk stocking. Even the do
nestle underwear, taking a leaf from the
book of the French schemise and corset
cover. bears a dainty monogram. r,t
A monogram on the backs Of gloves IS
the last cry of fashion with women who
aim at the unusual. and for the woman
with less courage in her convictions there
is the glove with a monogram embroidered
on the wrist, or, in the case Of long gloves,
at the top.
One of the most stunning shirt waists Of
the season is Of heavy silk in plain color,
with a large monogram embroidered on
the sleeve. just above the right cuff. and
another stylish waist has the monogram
Upon the small pocket on the left breast. /.
TIL more exclusive mems furnishing
shops display marvellous silk pajamas, in
light blue, pink and violet. with large
monograms In black and white. Umbrella
covers wear small but striking embroidered
monograms.
Linens have, of course, always displayed
monograms. II the expense did not bar
their owner from the indulgence. So, too,
there have always been persons who sport
ed monograms on their china and glass, but
dealers that the fad grows more and
more common.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
PATHS HEALTH RULES.

Adelina Patti. the prima donna, noted for
her long preservation Of the bloom OF youth,
has given somebody the code of rules which
she styles her gospel Of health"
Health. she declares. is the natural stats
and illness is punishment for indiscretion
or excess. Every time We are i'll We are
~sarandering a part Of our par account of
remaining youth, for every recovery II &C
complished at the expense Of vitality.
Therefore she states as her first rule,
Don't be ILL.," To avoid illness she gives
the following directions:
Sleep eight hours in every twenty-four.
"Ventlaes tie syooms you. work and sleep
in. VerE4Hpe6ple. even among those who
think Ghe5 are well UP In modern. tdSas.
have any conception Of what ventilation
means. Even when my voice was the only
thing I had in the world I slept with my
windows wide open, summer and winter,
and never caught cold in that way.
Examine seriously into your list Of social
obligations. have the good sense to recoK.
nize that there is neither pleasure nor profit.
in most Of what you regard as essential h
that line, and simplify your social lif6tk-
simplify It all you can.
Complicated living breeds worry, and;
worry is the main enemy Of health and
haopiness-the mi fiendish microbe.. that
does more to destroy the health and hap.
piness OF mankind than any other" !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
ADVANCE HOLIDAY SUGGESTION

sEmbroiderini slippers for the minister has
gon out OF fashion. but We do fancy work
occasionally when our caddies are sick OF
the weather stormy. The making Of lace
absorbs many Of US for q few hours a week
or a month. according to our respectful
temperament and strong Wills
iBsadinsY purses Of silk or Suede such n
our igrapdmotherS used to carry is another
gentle employment for slim. white fingera
Strinsins roush-hewn gems and jingles
ON chains is a fad fresh from Paris. and
has a unique feature for fancy work-it Is
not.hards ON the eyes
sEmbrodering' with pailIettes. crystals
and :spansles IS fascinating play. and n
can beauty ins thf1 ,vayschemisettes. COLI
lars. fancy sleeves. Empire belts, etc.
Strips Of Russian cross-stitch are delight
full adornments, decorated with crystals and
Jet. with silk stitchery intermingled. make
lovely bretelles n other trimmings for
evening frockA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
FURS OF THE SEASON.
Fascinating Effects to Be Obtained With the New Combinations of
Colors and Kinds-Popularty of Royal Ermine.

Of beauty and artistic work Clumsiness is
smartest little boleros. box coats. three
quarter automobile coats. to say nothing of
the handsome long evening and carriage
wraps. are among the many now destsns
the fashionable woman-has; to select from.
A Russian blouse eject. is Rkedsby nan
and one stunning. garment in this style:vas
of broadtail. lined with white satin and hav-
ing the revers. n deep cuns on the pagoda
sleeves edged with mink. The: coat. fitted
in at the back and pouched sliehtlym front.
fastening over double-bfeasted, with black
and white fogs. ..A-crush girdle of black
crepe de Chine, came from the back and
tied just under the pouch front.
One charming feature Of this coat Is that
1t may be worn for the street by simply
fastening the front. or It may be converted
into a handsome evening wrap by spreading
back the ,vjde. revers. h sleeves were
large and comfortable. and with so much
white showing the effect is that OF an en-
tirely different garment. A sort Of a pro-
tector Of white satin. which would be serv-
iceablef when wearing q decollete gown, fas-
tens across the front ,of this coat from the
throat, to the. bust Ane. This was finished
with ha1ds'o mink: andta fall Of lace.
A duplicate of. this style Of coat had IN.
place ofsthe ermine. dark green pressed vel
vet trtmmings-the change making It de.
cided1y- appropriate for street or carriage
wear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

vertical stripes, c~nverging at the throat.
and the bottom Of the wrap is finished with
an irregular fringe OF the tails and feet OF
these small animals.
A superb evening coat in chinchilla. over
which any woman would go into raptwea,
was particularly charming for the way In
which the dark stripes Of the fur were AZ
ranged. About the bottom of the coat they
formed a graduated circular fiounce. and the
wide-spreadins sleeves carried out the same
effect. The coat swept out over the train Of
the evening gown underneath In q delight
full way. while the heavy cream lace used
to face the collar and allowed to fall down
the length OF the opening enhanced its
beauty.
Quite as handsome was another model Of
broadtail. the close. satinylike fur making Z
Misunderstanding garment. Chiffon and panns
velvet, made into choux and long streamea
kiiotted at intervals. were the only trim.
mings used on this expensive coat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

mousseline de sole with yoke Of lace,
encircled with mink and ruffe Of lace
edged pleating, is quite charming in
effect.
Some Of the newest millinery has a
bare and untrimmed appearance, es-
pecially the velvet toques with nat
crowns. and a slight decoration Of flow-
ers or plumes. A very pretty toque is
in ecru lace, with black velvet borders
and a knot Of turquoise crepe de Chine
inside the front brim, which Is slightly
raised. Two choux Of velvet on the left
side hold a black and blue quill.
A Russian blouse of dull pastei-blue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
LATEST IDEAS IN
cHILDREKS GARMENTS,

With quantity trimmed hair AMI loosely
shaped. but comfortable garments. the lit.
tie men and women Of the world are beiaa
dressed as carefully as their fathers and
mothers. There Is not much variation In
the styles Of the garments for use of the
schoolboys or for girls in the awkward
stage. for the little ones. however, tho
fashions are infinite. ]
The new winter wraps are distinctly
charming. and the majority carry interlin-
ing as light as swansdown. One garment Is
made of white ~benEaIine. deiicately en-
broidered a short distance from the edges
with silk in a maidenhair design. while the
round collar is decoratively applied with n
white silk guipure. and the small hiatus at
the throat. 1t Is noteworthy to remark. Is
filled in by a little vest Surmounting it Isl
q boyish. yet thoroughly babyish chapeau
Of white felt, with upturned brim Of beavW,
trimmed with white faiile ribhon ~rosettes
and ostrich plumes.
Among the seasons productions como q
lamb's-wool dyed to most delicate tints.
that fashions into ideal coats and peiisses
for small maidens. One coat was In pale
blue. unadorned save for a band OF greoe
round the collar headed by the narrowest!
silk guipure insertion. And this ns crowned
By q regular picture bonnet Of pale blue
cloth resting on a shape of drawn white.
silk guipure insertion, And this is crowned
white scarfs Of soft white silk.
For a still more tiny person. only ones
removed from the preliminary long clothes
period. there is provided a pelisse OF white
b~engaline. arranged on the orthodox lines
Of undercoat with sleeves. this bearing .
modish grouping Of horizontal tucks abeu3i
the hem. and a cape. the last named adornAdk
with more fine tuckine and some silk gu1-
pure, over a yolant Of soft Killed silk. ~
little bonnet completes the suggestion. white
ben9aline being again reQuisitioned also
thA" O1rfn,rra whi1o q nroyaiIfn0 fancy flf
evidenced in the small outstanding frill of
embroidered silk which surrounds the baby
fAce above a full cap border.
Lastly comes a christening robe OF ffne,
book muslin and valenciennes lace. where
ON three tucks form q slight v in front. AL
similar founce defines the base of a round;
yoke that II tucked with infinite delicacy.
And the most fascinating little bell-shapedi
sleeves display more tucks. these. together
with . Wide ribbon sash. imparting the I'm
ishing touches to a really irresistible baby
elegance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

Venetian cloth, with belt, collar and
cuffs Of seal brown plush is also in
vogue. Many evening gowns have the
long Turkish sleeves left perfectly trans
parent, and set into an open band, cov-
cred by bracelets and bangles. The tight
fitted sleeve is still popular. in spite of
the resurrection Of the elbow sleeve.
Ono Of the latest novelties Is the in
PRODUCTION into lace Of medallions and
appliques Of muslin, with many of the
patterns for boleros, flounces and the
like. Some Of the black laces are min
gled with taffeta embroidery.
MARIE ARMSTRONG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
TWO NECESSARY ORNAMENTS.

The buckle and the chou are two orna-
ments that appear upon everything. The
gown without its chou is hard to find. and
upon most gowns there are from one to a.
dozen used in various ways. The belt chou
is a necessity, as It is ornamental and
serves as a vehicle for the handsome
buckles Of the season. The stock chou Is
also something to be courted in the scheme
of pretty dressing. for it is so very becom-
ing. II AIT Of three choux be placed upoa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
Persian Lamb Coat and-the
Fashionable Fur Hats.

Alternating. automobfling coat Of Per
MAINLAND was in ~three-quarter length, the
Fronts, Of the skirt being rounded on; revers
ma collar Of chinchilla opened back to show
the smart silk blouse underneath, and with
THIS was worn a .toque Of the gray fur
trimmed at the side with a breast in pale
pink. ~
Fur hats. by the way, are fashionable this
season. and the favorites are ermine. mink
sable. white astrakhan and chinchiIla. al
though a few OF the longer furs are being
shown. Birds, ostrich plumes and jewe!ed
ofnament are the only trimmings used up
on these hats. Nearly all the lace and tuile
mats show somewhere about them a bit OF
fur. either bands or loops. or perhaps a ia
cling. Flowers are used with good effect on
these hats. and one. rather unusual in its
trimming had a decoration Of English molly.
the bright red berries lending an effective
color note.
Broadtail in both black and white makes
beautiful little coats. These usually blouse
a trfde all around. over a wide jeweled
ceintu.e. The front opens out to show re-
vers of some other fur-sable, ermine or
white fox. High collars have disappeared
almost entirely. and all the newest coats, as
well AZ the sc1rfs. are made to lie fat
around the neck or stand UP and away from
the throat.
An elegant evening coat in white broadtail
was In the semiloose style. A white lining
was used. n the collar and revers were
faced with the same white fur. A certain
dash was achieved by the novel use of
bands and ~rosetteS of black velvet ribbon
and silver buttons. Across the bottom of
ribbon, finishing at each end with a small
fo8ette and button
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
HER NEW PERFUME.

When Title used to cross my path, "a /
Afoot or riding on = wheel.
Her passing by an aftermath. :
A breath Of violets would reveal
But in her auto. she. tonight.
So fast that 1t could not be SEEN.
Rushed by me. and though failed my. sight,
I knew she passed-by gasoline. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
LOVE AND WOMAN.


Ths man who hesitates may ke lost. but
The m who hesitates Is surely won
Spinster Book.
Any man Who has got q woman wrapped
o his finger has also got her wrapped
around hi throat-CAvalier.
Manage b not the end Of love-. but It b
the true end Of . love story-Rosalynde's
LoverA
In order to b happy . woman needs only
. good digestion. . satisfactory complexion
and . ovef.-Spinstef Book
There arc but two sorts Of women in the
wor3d-those who a the strength out Of
. man n those who put It back.-Kim.
There IS nothing more aggressive than the
virtue Of an ugly. interrupted woman. or
the determination OF q young man to set
every wrong thing In the world right
La1arra. l.
When . young girl falls IN love with .
woman who to her - old, it may b =
ridiculous form Of emotion, but Il has al.
ways . sp3cs Of nobility in It: Il has al
the elements Of that local worship and pas
s3onAte dsvotedness which draw out char
actsf and Dnld Il for An1 and Jofsi0
1gAh-HRf QE1esa 6sese -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
eAuzE. GOWN.

Abewitching teassowns seen In a current
play Is Of gauze over fIesh colored satin.
with semiittfng back and loose Empire
front. Four rows Of lace medallions are let
in from the top to the lower edge Of tie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
skirt, which Is trimmed with deep Lace.
incrusted with dull silver scalea

II would be difficult to find an evening
gown lovelier than one which was made Of
/ shaded pink chiffon. pale as a sea shell at
the waist. and deepening to a rose tint at
the foot. It was huns over pale pink satin
and tulle. and had billowy lounces Of the
deepest shade. A sash of the tulle painted
In a design Of roses and scattered leaves
completed the loudlfke effect.
Among the opera cloaks to be seen this
season will be q beauty Of heavy cream
satin, embroidered with gold. and having .
deep inserting Of Italian hlet lace. Short
and narrow and Of sable are applied hor-
tzontally, at intervals. from collar to hem.
and undersleeves Of sable show under the
wide bell sleeves Of satin and lace.
Extremely striking wa q gown seen late
~ Of red camels hair. with long white
hairs scattered over the surface 20 thickIy
that the red seems frosted. Each seam
opens over a narrow panel Of suipure lace.
ly headed. The basque was Louis XIV, with
collar and revers Of guipure edged with
sable, which also trimmed the sleeves.
For afternoon functions a handsome Rovn
Is one made Of cream cloth trimmed MIN
beaver. THE dressmaker calls Il sable). On
back. Is a band Of Arabian lace insertion.
bordered by q narrow strip OF the fur on
each edge. A yoke Of Arabian al over laeo
trimmed the skirt The eoat = Louis XVI.