davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
De MOSS LYRIC nARps.
A Splendid Concert at Shearn Chapel
Last Eveninu

a Splendid Concert at She5rn Chapel
Last Evening.
The concert given tonight by the ne Moss
Concert company at Shearu chapel last
evening under tho auspices Of the EpwortA
league of shearn church. was musical
treat, The program was a choice ARA ge-
ment Of musical selections rarely enjoyed
by auditors at a concert given In church
buildings.
The Glockenspcl, strnglcss violin. solo
was something that few. If any in the au-
dlence. had ever heard before and was in
tercstinG Mrs. Lizzie De Moss Davis in
Il Dreamed That Dwelt," CBalfc) on this
wonderful ms rumcn, charmed the house.
The banjo band OF i've banjos was excel
lent. The Nylopbone band in Echoes
from Nultuomah" was another excellent
and catching feature which held the heure g
until the last note died away when the
audience demonstrated its approval by pro-
longcd applause. The Columbian hand
bells and the rustic bells Were also Tea urts
which took. The feature of the evening IS
entertainment, however WIS hat OF Mr.
George De Moss reno ring sweet music lay
performing on Two comets az once, playing
the soprano and alto In Memberships AL.
ago The audience encOrcd this perform
auce till he was compelled 10 repent IL.
There was a good attendance. The proceeds
are 20 be devoted TO the payment for the
repairs 10 Epworth chapel on San ltlo
street. which was given the Epworth league
bv Shearn church on condition that Inc
league viii have 1t repaired and fixed mp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
CITY BREVlTlES.


The Current Literature Will meet at
1yeeum hall this morning at 10 o'clock.
VERY member is requested to be present.
2There are undclivcrcd kilograms at the
costa Telegraph Office rs Main street,
~ Annie Fulton, Secretary Houston Build
" Exchange, and Mrs. V. Sweeny.
4 The Sheltering Arms association viii hold
n important meeting this afternoon at g
4 clech sharp The members are requested
4 meet promptly on time a 5 this hour has
tten nXed SO that 1t will not interfere with
" lecture Of Prof. s. II. Clark.
An alarm from box 81 at 1913 o'clock
{eSleFday morning gave the department
~ to small blaze Mt 2414 Washington
&reet owned by Mr. kaufman ana occu-
fed oy j. j, Rascly. The FIRE was caused
Y sparks from the tiue. No damage.
Justice Matthews yesterday afternoon at
too O'Clock In a short but impressive cere-
Soney spoke the words which made j p.
eaaqun, lr, and Miss Carrie Ridley hus-
ahd and wife. The happy ceremony was
Eitorlheu at the brides home, No. POI
<harlres street,
me Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems
tnHstlan Association Will meet this after
%oh IN regular session at the rooms, corner
<snhlh street and Mckinney avenue. The
.ur OF the meeting is 4 80 o'clock, and
%rge attendance is requested, as business
Importance Will be transacted.
waiter Smith, negro charged with bur
tH! IN the burglariZing of G.. ID. Burkett's
f"e, No. 1ol Congress avenue, on March
anu taxing therefrOm two boxes of to-
49, waived preliminary examination
leIeFe Justice Matthews yesterday and was
~ over 10 the criminal district court in
pe sum OF $3.50.
N, 1. Page, who was arrested charged
tH morse stealing, was dismissed when
case came UP for n hearing before
1850 Matthews. Mr.. Edward Country
au' from whom the horses were stolen, at
be. examining trial of Mr.. Page testified
~ ~ ne was satisfied he had the wrong man
'y y,Sss and that Mr.. Page had nothing to
Il win the crime.
Il prayer meeting service preparatory to
series II meetings to commence next
fcionig VIII begin this evening at 7;45
Il T IN IN Cumberland Presbyterian chapel
II tuuhln street and Pease avenue. All
\ er yoiulaHy Invited to attend and all the
IN 3 especially, are urged to be pres
TnnS lhese meetings. which will be con-
I'm curing the week. Rey.' X. c. Dewitt
H. SsIrtNe saturday, ready to preach on
fo"uuNte The Christians of all dennlm
bn ana the uncouvCrtCd are asked TO
.e 10 all of these meetings.
we meeting Of the ioint committee
4 charge OF the Odd Fellow celebration
h. a. .lghty-thlrd anniversary OF the or
e. VI the United States the suhcOmmit-
~ tslWted progress and had all organ
aau are al work. IL Is too early for
al, nNtle,s TO have assumed any definite
~ !, ne only thing dcanitelv settled
|nril y: alri %. owing to the fact that
~. ~ ZONES on Saturday this year, aud
e,sL. thought not advisable TO have the
@N4uh on saturday evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
GOLDEN BROWN.
The Color SOUGHT in Coffee.


When a person has been shown that
change in food OF drink can make and
keen one well It is a thing not likely to
be forgotten.
Of course. when left OF. the user will
probably regain a degree or health with
out any outside help, but when Postum
is much more rapid. for Postum IS o dis
tiuct and well defined health builder with
a delicious coffee favor aud beautiful
deep brown color that changes TO goldeh
brown when cream Is added.
4 Chicago man, Peter q, Hoist, ut 30
EEglewOod Ave, writes. "Reudiug ~ the
paper the other day something about Pos
tum Cereal, Il awoke in me reminiscent
About Eve years ago, when was a
m SCRABBLE dysptptlc, I first heard OF Pos
tum Cereal Coffee and put It 70 careful
had been afflicted for years, with
chroric dyspepsia and all the medicines !
had tried were in vain One by one ! had
10 leave then off and was In despair as TO
wheI should do for relief
Nv first taste of Postum was about fen
O'Clock one morning. ] did not dare 20
take cream With i for knew what the
/ thought / aid I have since learned that
cream can be taken In Postum even hv
had dyspeptics, but / had my first taste
with only hot water In II and little
sugar The second cup followed the Or 4
ana third followed the second I took
my departure muuching some OF the dry
grains Of Postum as ! was determined to
Investigate It's effects thoroughly.
That day / had no dinner and expert
enced no distressing sensations. on the
contrary felt as tholgh INV appetite had
been aTpeased.
The next day I began to use Postum regu.
i0rly and heforr the first package had
been entirely used | discovered tue most
Encouraging symptoms The dyspepsia and
leodaches which ] had been gpiect 70
daily. entirely disappeared. also the DIS
tfessing vomiting spells The bowels i'm
proved steadily and regularly.
/ ate eautionsly but was sustained by
the Postum Coffee. After the nrst package
without experiencing the least lnconVen
fence or course I was delighted aud the
future looked bright. From that drst ex
nerienee 40 70 date nv health hhs hoen
Splendid. I have increased In weight from
i3a 10 1871 pounds. and can digest anything
desire I can cav honestly aud cheer
FULLY that would recommend Postum 70
any ons su6erlDg the fortunes OF syspep
ala
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
,ssssssossssssssssssssS'
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.

CAsTINE.--Mexia, March i7.n,Lomone
Ca-tuc died at his home hye MILE west west
obort 81 years old aud is said to have lived
I'm tbls county for the past sixty years.
ROND -sweetwatcr, Texas, March 10
u-jilism BOND. wen known IN Houston and
felton died here this morning o. G ,1ta m
az the throat He was ~ yea ol9. hls . re-
mcut.
BoYRIN.-Duke, Texas: March .615 II l7- PIE.
M Dukc. Texas, March H. 1902, Mrs, Flor
|nca r Bovkm. wife Of Captain d. q. Boy
lin Of 4. W House Sugar piantati b,,s d b1i
Red at Angletan She ayes q ahsh an,
horn In Galveston, Texas, Nov. u, 1896
nor fnthcr. John Lewis. was steamboat
rautain aud bought plantation In Brazo'
ria.
sINIAIoNs.-Comanche Texas, March Y.
Died M Comanchr, Texas, March -, r.
! simmons 81 years old Confederate
eCidier OF the Forty-fOurth Georgia Infant
RS, John Pelham camp escorted his re-
aims 10 the cemetery and took part In the
services
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
SETON INFIRMARY, AUSTIN, TEXAS.

ton and states that he was held up, robbed
and benten by two negroes whom he traced
to Beaumont.
GIDDINGS.--A special prayer meeting TO
pra5 for rain rs Ia hr held Wednesday at
the Presbyterian church.
La GRANGE.--Thc compress, Ice factory
and oil mill will use lquid fuel
DICKENS The prob btinn election re-
suited in a victory FOR the pros In Dickens
county by majority of %
CHORNDALE.--rom Cooley colored.
was struck by q passenger trlin and quite
seriously hurt having two ribs broken and
being otherwise injured
LAREDO, The federal court for the
western district Of Texas Is IN session here.
II o GRANDE.-A man recently Jailed
for burglary and a prisoner serving a Jail
sentence have made their escape from the
county jail.
CORSICANA.-D District court for Navarro
county Us now In session
BERCLAlR.-The prevailing high winds
have dried the ground out again.
MARLIN The Marlin electric light and
Ice plant has adopted n system OF oil burn
eis which viii be IN use In few DAYS.
ENNIS.-The Independent Telephone
company has begun the work Of setting the
poles and Ftrinping the lines for their En-
mis- plant yesterday, and expect 20 have
their business operating by May !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
GENERAL JOHN B. GORDON
COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF UNITED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
His Lecture at Bryan Hall Last Night.
His Injuries Received at seeuin Are
Not lnoonvenieneine Him.

General John 3. Gordon, commander In
chief OF the United Confederate Veteran
association, the loved leader Of the sur.
yiyors of the Lost Cause. who was SEIZED.
uled to lecture in this city last evening,
arrived here yesterday morning. Notwith.
standing the early hour at which he ar
rived there were number Of ex.Confeder.
ntes at the depot to greet him and welcome
him TO the Hub City Of the South. lie
was cordially welcomed by the old vcter-
ans, and the old battle Scared veteran re-
turned the greeting as cordially and heaGi-
ly as IL was given. The general was still
suffering great Inconvenience and consider.
able pain from his right ankle, which he
had badly twisted by stepping upon the
side of a grating at Seguin the day previ.
Gus. Through careful nursing and doctor
ing the Inflammation and fever In his limb
had been kept down, and as = result his
injuries were not as serious as 1t was at
nIst feared they might be. He was com
baIatiytly easy wien he arrived here, but
was considerably iutigued. anu after re-
Celying the greetings ca his comrades and
Trends was taken 10 the llcc hotel where
he rested perfectly quiet unti uoon, lvaV-
Ing orders when he went TO his room that
he Was not to be disturbed unul mat hour.
Genera John y. Gordon, although NOW
\ envy wears axe, ana having
throrc6 ihe civil war from bpginning 10
nd seating M the end of that striIe no
less than ei1ht WOUNDS. tye oil which we're
reretvr1 I'm one battle tAntletanl SIN mas
nnlch OF thnt me, yigUr aud tim which
chaInctetised him an Through the war. IL
is toI1v tho Grand old man oi tho Sonth
ma V11it dt selves the name Grrtt oItnn.
non WINS mid him while I'm This CITY. 6oth
st tho hotcl in the nitrrnoon ma at me
iectui1 h,ll In inc evening ais ,rrIllra
WAS tHIrlN well attended ana was delivered
in mar st,ie ana manner charocterisric OF
Gen,Inl t,otdon He La. a poV,rfnl yct
Nj. .n,ndrl1ten voice, which hiiel tnr 6plI
EASILY ana without any extra eT1rt ON his
nart
Il hen the hour for the lecture arrived.
General Gordon. having had his iniurrd mn
kJc veu nttended 10 duri1g lie 39v. WIS
tncltn@ ares,iN iTurovrI lie was tSLon "a
The b5I7 ana walked nm tha sfcps without
amy sslious lpconI enlcnce other Than helm
Ny,il sni'nn,tsd on his ,{-b. sidr 4 isr,s, an,
Al, moo vioe In WAITING for him ana M "n.
eo'gnce WAS the signal for loud and nrn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
SOME ELECTION INFORMATION
From the Attorney Generals Office to
Registrar Grumbach,

From the Attorney Generals Office to
Registrar Grumbach.
The Post printed , Jew days ago series
of questions submitted by Registrar Charles
Grumbach to the attorney general to aid
lin in the settlement OF some mooted
points that he is frequently called upon to
settle In determining whether or not appli-
cants are eligible for gIstration
The attorney general through his as
sistant, Mr.. ID. f. simmons. has answered
Mr.. Grumbach'S inquiries as follows:
Mr.. Chas Grumbach, Houston, Texas.
Attorney Generals Department, State IF
Texas, Austin, March 10, 1902. Dear Sir;
Your letter of March IL to the attorney
general has been duly received
In reference to your inquiry you are ad-
vised that If a minor comes TO the United
States without parents, or If Il minor comes
to the United States whose parents or
whose father does not become citizen Of
the United States it is necessary for such
minor TO take out naturalization papers ON
reaching his majority in order 20 become a
citizen OF this country. II minor comes
to the United States with his parents, and
his father becomes cinZen during the
chlld's minority it IS not necessary for such
child to become naturalized upon becoming
Of age
The law in reference to the qualification
of voters has been changed, as is set out
by chnpter 65 Of the acts Of the Twenty
sixth legislature, so that one now who is n
foreigner must declare his intention to he
come citizen Of the United states six
months before an election In order TO he
able 10 vote by reason Of such declaration.
Yours truly, ID. T.. simmons
Oflice Assistant Attorney General.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

IA GRANGE.--The northers Of the past
few DAYS have made the rain OF last week
Cf little or no effect and rain Is again be-
ginning 10 be needed
CUMBY.-At an election held today 90
iurorporate FOR school purposes the vote
WIS 66 10 II IN favor o. incorporation.
BONHAM. The Fannin county COnfeder'
otn Veterans have decided 70 hold reunion
here August -, IA ana %,
MIpLOTHIAN.-The Gentlemens Driving
club has purchased land adjacent 10 town
and laid on a track, baseball grounds, etc
a grand stand will be erected and the whole
inclosed.
LUBBOCK.-The clerks Office OF Lub
b0ck county In crowded with homeseekers
A large number Of filings have been made
and SIN others are waiting 10 ole. The
leases on the lands are not taken into COZ
sideratlon OF Ill.
SHEPHERD. Sidney Jones, deaf mute
negro, han arrived hare in q wounded ceadi'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
|NfcpOrE OF GEN. LEE
..~0.l GORDON TELLS OF THE
ENt ln.1aN6ER's SENSE OF HuMoR.
nc for the Ex-confederste Re-
epN1 !. Dallas--A Tremendous
v''' Crowd Is Expected.

Ae distinguished gentlemen who
snOns tho city yesterday was General
rive :, r..don Of Georgia Monday night
pa ?. tbe general had the misfortune
seku' snrain his ankle and 1t appear
a !, he painlng him consideraoiS' never
Ne chatted very pleasantly
els 10 think Of Texas he SAID.
WA think 1t is one of the grandest
w. ,ha unlon. ana all the cities in 1t
sus - he thriving communities. The
ps1' hoppcn to he in seems to me to
rost As you know our next re-
"a 10 be held in Dallas and 1t prom
no tbe largest we ever held The
uemnbis last year was a tremcn-
.Solr but II is safe to say that the
ono will eclipse It, Ion see, Texas
.ho Mace 10 which great many
~ If the Sou hern States have mimi
wa wa and people in every community 10
su states have kindred here ana al
40 able are coming here to Visit 'n'se
4 y ~ ona 70 take a look at this wohuer'
= Nth their own eyes.
~, IN Dallas last sunday looking INTO
4 am very well pleased with me
4fairs' auW aIferprising citizens OF mat
1egfess Mating ia preparing Tor the great
Face hle 1T Nv only anxiety Is as 90
nliphs thcv will be able to pfoFlue sleep
esnsr ters for the great huulpVl Oh Sussii.
N a"aS5ii he there. Congress mas recent!
fpo W., rosolution authorizing the secIe,
'asseu ~ "a loan the manag men lOVo
nv :" .,d undcr> and they VIII pc aole
fhls, ~ mat many more from your STAGE
se sus That will furnish aCcommo,
(oselu IN, ar least 5000 but still they WIZ
f'.Sved Oh. we VIII nave great t''ne
,uA and / look forward TO l. nnAi0uslA
ls slrsu sp ran something about General ROD
isH 80 Nv dear sir. | have scarcely
d "a aiding and writing about MN sluce
Jasa Of the war. / VIII say, however,
XII, he Is the one human being whom /
~ met that never grew smalleu oE hssu,
sstIor Ho is the only great man ever
1 S'' 90 who did no. descend. whens me.
IN, froro the high plane | had assigned
HI ~ in nv Imagination on what mad leard
L hln, He had not one tlaW in MS cnhr-
|eser that / was able to discover; but; IKE
ISsafa Falls, ne grew grander rs l dp-
sHe lad vein Of humor IN him that
.onid nor he known 10 those who met MIN
hw and then. but | was thrown into very
rtma @ association with MIN. As you are
rob9by aware | WAS In command or one
rnr OF his army az tltr time Of the surrell-
pr and LonCstrcot the other. IN c"ilhPc'
En- with the last council OF war VIC ever
eld in fact he night before the surrender
NH teu Won an mecd0tp Chat has never
ms knowledge aUDcu ed III PRINT. IL
I'M rcry,. 10 4 smonstrato that he did have
keen sense OF humor.
al the oouu n of war above mentioned,
h were all forced ia recognize that he
nd was at hand but II was dctermin' d
la. ! should. Tue nest morhng n the on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
BRrNNER REVIVAL posrpoNED.

The revival meeting announced 10 begin
OF the Methodist church al Drummer tonight
has been osiponcd on account OF the De.
lay in Rev Chiitou's meeting IN the Fifth
ward However, the pastor Rev. W. Il.
Carothers. viii begin n series OF "f1Oincss
meetings with the II O'Clock sermon sun
day morning next, aud continue the sumo
with services each evening at T.45 until
ana including Thursday evening OF next
week Prof .. NJ Doyle, the evangelist
singer will have charge Of tho music and
many ncccsSious 10 Brunner's local forces
are expected from Houston. so that H. Is
anticipated that these meetings will prove
interesting and profitable TO all who At.
tend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
GENERAL LIppELps PICTURE.
The Work of a Native Houstonian in
New Orleans

The Work of a Native Houstonian in
New Orleans,
The following complimentary notice Of
the oil painting of General Liddoll painted
by Mrs. O. j. Morel, a native of this city,
which portrait is TO he presented to the
Confederate Veterans association at Memo
rial Hall, New Orleans, this evening, is TIA
ken from the New Orleans Picayune:
Next Wednesday magnificent portrait
tan oil painting) of General Lidiell VIII Ut
presented at Memorial Hall to the Confcd-
crate Veterans association ny Mr. and Mrs
Frank L. Richardson. General Liddell WIS
an uncle of Mr. Richardson and was gal
liant officer Of the Confederate States, aud
RS well as to place his portrait among the
heroes in the hall as TO commemorate his
memory. Mr.. Richardson decided to pre-
sent "A fine oil painting 10 the hall The
portrait, which is mounted 10 beautiful
gided frame is a bust picture and life size
having been copied from an old Photograph
by Mrs o. ]. Mo- el. Of No. 1880 Calhoun
street. The portrait Is a magnificent work
of art. The features are perfect and most
lifellke, while the coloring Is true to nat.
ure. The general wears the gray" a
Confederate generals uniform, and every
detail of the painting is perfect.
Mrs. Morel, whose parlors are really art
galleries, the walls being decorated with
the evidences of her genius, is 4 native Of
Houston, Texas, her maiden name being
Miss NJ, S. Svdno~, and being niece OF
the famous confederate general van Dorm.
She Is at heart and soul m ardent admircr
Of the old Confcderacy. and while painting
the picture Of General Lddell she found
that the work was one nj love and enthu.
siaSm. She is the wife Of Mr. O. ]. Mnrel,
paving teller Of the Whitney National bank,
Of this city
The painting will lie presented to the half
nv Mr.. George A Williams. who served m
der General Iiddell nd remembers him
with love and respect. Colonel J. A. Chai-
aron will receive tho picture on behalf 0f
the association. The occasion Will be one
long to be remembered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
j. Milton Core Receives Injuries that
Cause His Death

v
Cause His Death.
]. Milton Core, aged 80. car cleaner IN
the Houston and Texas Central shops. was
run over by a freight train early yesterday
morning near Crosby twenty miles east
OF Houston. Core was either walking along
or sitting on the side of the track. when
struck His body was badly mRnGed He
was picked up and taken to Crosby where
he was given medical attention and when
the westbound passenger train came
through he was brought to Houston. Ar
rivlug here the injured man was taken to
the Houston inhrmary where Dr. Stuart
and Or. George clarendon did everything
possible TO alleviate his sutferngS There
was never any hope expressed for his re
covery and the end came at noon, two
hours after he was admitted TO the lnhrm.
airy.
The remains were taken In charge by tlih
undertaking firm of Ross 4 Wright and
will be shipped this morning TO the home OF
deceased's mother, near Covington, La.
Justice Matthews was notified of Cores
death and viewed the remains preparatory
10 holding an inquest which will he held
as soon as the presence Of the witnesses
needed can be secured.
Crosby. Texas, March Isl. NJ. Core OF
Verger La, was run over and badly In
irred by train No. 2l2 this morning two
ard one-half miles west Of Crosby lie was
sitting on the track ard supposed to have
been asleep Both his legs are crushed az
the ankle and amputatlon of botn feet VIII
lie necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

'ort = samuels lett last night for New
~ on business trip.
e aUh' Seorge Il. Grigcs Is confined to his
IN No. Ala Caroline street
4 a ss--Igrrisou, a prominent merchant
hSress ~ A'''' was Hei' W
Irenh'o - Lechenger leaves this morning for
ee s,i' where she VIII be the guest OF
"Un' Tor the next two weeks.
ests.ss. = :. MacNider received telegram
h ~ 10y morning converting the sad news
- ~ sudden death Of his mother at Nor
Dorothy walters Is spending few
~ the dty on her way 10 New Or.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
Rice Association.

From Mr.. T. n. Gray 81 was learned that
the board Of directors OF the Rice Associa-
tIon of America Will meet In this city on
Friday March 81 There are thirty MON.
hers Of the board and he has received let
tiers from sufficient number Of ..cm 20
Iudicnte that at least twenty OF them viii
be In attendance. II will Zoe representa-.
tive DO v Of men and they viii come from
every portion ~ the rice growing regions
Of the United States. lie thinks their
meeting here Is matter of importance TO
Houston and that some attention should be
mid to them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19

The girl Is very shy, and hides her face
behind her fan as she bows low many
times. Then she retlres, blushing and
nervous, behind her mother The young
man at this meeting looks her over. and
decides whether he will wed her II he
arrces, the negotiations are carried TO
finish He pays for the troussenu and the
brides father provides the eutlrc furnish
ihgs for the house which the nnwly married
pair wilt OCCUPY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19

Where can you invest money more profit
ably than by buying a bottle Of Pncky ASH
Ritiersyou get four for one. kidney
medicine a liver tonic. stomach strength
for one dollar. Capitol Pharmacy, 5i1 Mem
street; Abbott Cockell & CO. gu Nam
street; + Kieslins, 500 Main street
special agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19

summer-girls.to.he with leisure and
skill may make for themselves very pref
ty belts, which viii look especially well
with their white waists or whole dresses.
Rows Of ribbon arranged grdle fashion
are fcather-sutched together with white
silk. few whalebones covered with white
may be necessary to keep the belt in shape.