davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease.
powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant
lief to and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age Cures and prevents swollen
feet, blistcrs, callous and sore spots. Aliens
Foot Ease is certain cure for sweating, hot, ach
ing feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE
by mail. Address Allen s. Olmstead, LeIIoy, MY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Elm Park Sunday School.

The chorus of the Elm Park Sunday
school. under the direction of j. Il. Wat
kins, will sing in the afternoon:
Anthcm-"Christ Our Passover" ........ Shepherd
Solos and Choir.
Anthem, Awake Thou That Slecpcst" .Bouckct
Chorus.
Contralto Solo-"Hosanna" ....... Jules Granicr
Miss Grace Spraguc.
Infant Department under the direction of Mr..
Surdan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
VANDLING,

The pupils of the Vandling school
will serve warm maple sugar at the
home of the principal on Saturday eve
ming, March 30. 1902, from I to 10. for
10 cents IL dish. Proceeds for library
or organ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
EASTER MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES


Hail the Day That Secs Him Rise .......... Monk
Prayer.
o Lamb of God ...,.............woo Woodward
Bcnedcton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

Soprano solo-"Thc Resurrection Morn
Mrs u. Lewis
Sormon"Thc Empty Tomb. or Faiths
Triumph" ..... Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith
Hymn o.
Baptism.
Bcnedoton.
EVENING.
Hymn. 10i.
Anthcm--"Awakc Thou That slccpcst."
Solo and Chorus Twelve Girls
Scripture Reading
Euphonium Solo-"Thc Palms" Mr.. Macmurry
Notices.
0fertory-"Chrst Arose"
Soprano Solo-"Rcsuncxit,"
Miss Matte Huntsman
Scrmon-"Thc Fact and JOY of the Rcsurrec.
tion" ............Re Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith
Hymn. IS.
Bcncdeton.
PRAYER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

rams talents musician are enhanced by
personality and repOse Of manner that make her
in every sense a fit concert companion FOR the
worlds greatest dramatic contralo.
n II II
Miss Grace Spraguc who sang at the Trinity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
First German M. E. Church.

The following programme of music
will be rendered at both services in the
German Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow:
Lobsinget Gott ........,...........E H. Ashford 4
ostetn Male Quartctte
Er Lcbt .,...............,...... .Novals
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
North Main Avenue Baptist.

The following is the programme that
will be observed in the North Main
Avenue Baptist church next Sunday:
MORNING
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Providence NJ. E. Church.

bin Korn, organist and director.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13

Cline etgenarti9e 6 II
sisbungsmabregel mar @ssenitanO eis
ner 9eridtsperbanbIung Dor benz
Grsbsnsridtsr Der Stabt Roftpp am
Don. Die 2ebrerin 9uHelti6itora
bate bic Sdiilerin Saiaera. UNI ibr
gitelfeit unb l1ngeaogenbeit fir ims
mer abSueemobnen. nidt strpa an BEN
Sbren eespsen ober geidldgen = cine
ruifii6e 2ebrerin peiB. baB bic 9ri>
selitrafs peraltet 1T : lie fdnitt hem
urmen Mdbden pbne Weiteres ben
3ppf ab. BON ben GlterR Der Saisera
Dor ben 6riebensridtsr @citirt, pertbeis
biste fi6 bic 2ebrerin nit ben Worten:
~9as 3opfdbfdueiben lift cine @rsiss
bunesmabressl unb tbut als iolfs
Munber; id besreife ss nidt. baB nan
mid CUR Redenfdaft sisbsn mill"
Die 2ebrsrin purbe BON Griebenss
ridter. BEN Der aIte 3opf fpobl nod
unbertiirst hinten baHst. freiseiproT
den.
Die erpbe goneprbias
miible in 8uoapeit lit niebergebrdnnt.
Der 8rdnb entItanb pabrfteinliG
bur6 unnorfidtisteit obsr Sslbitsnts
Siinbune i'm GentralsebGuhe Der aulas
gen, in neldsm aud pdbrsnb Der
Radt Der poIe 9etrisb aufreft erbals
ten ipurbs. Die 6lammtn fanbsn
burh erplobirenbsn Meblftaub in fas
beIbafter 9ei6pinbigfsit reite @ers
breituns, unb ffon in ipsnigen Wfinus
ten bilbete bas san5e Sduptseb1uoe
Elm ein5iees rkfises 6Iammenmesr, aes
gen pelGts bic bon alien Seiten ans
laneenbsu Seusrtpebren FER Stabt
nitt mebr ansufGmpfen permodten.
Die iGmmtliden Mrbeiter tonntsn nod
redt5sitig aus benz brsnnsnben Sdus
fsrtompIer fliidten, basesen erbielten
eleif gu 9eeinn Der 26fdarbsiten
sablreiGe Observation-Disclosures bur9 bers
umflieeenben unb fprtpGbrenb erpfpz
birtnben Msbfftdub Iftpere 9erlebun>
gen. Das sanse Gtdblihsmenf puroe
total psrnihtet. Bel ben aDffarbeiten
Iino brei JeuerpebrIsute perbrdnnt.
Der @efdmmtIddbeR bstrdet mebrsre
Winioneu 9ulben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13

malise ottsnIener giireerportbaIter,
8antbirettpr Siirsenisn : altona unb
SanbsIsgGrtrsr s. 6. Stuebenso ams
burg.
$Ptpei5.
Stingen. SIM &antpnsipital
perftarb Serr Mdt6ias Mab0rinz8us
Ter BON bier i'm 4lter bon SO Sabren.
Der 8eritorbene, bon Beirut ppiamerz
tier, tdmpfte als Siingling in ben
Dirren Der 30er Sabre eeesn 8aisl,
mar aber au4 nit babel, aIs bic 6reis
i4arsu ppu 9s9eiiteruus gen 2uSerR
spgen.
9iefeu. Sier Itarb. 81 SABRE
alt, Der 8~duernfnsdt Wdnsenrieb, Der
So Sabre lang BEL Der Sumilie Rism
treu esbient bat.
leinbiiningen. Ssitens Der
Notwithstanding purbe s, 8iirs
gin : 8urdbarbt gum Mttsliebe Der
2apburmen : Gommiffion gerpGblt.
&ursrtdenba4. Die Slider
'fde Wirtbfhaft ~Sur &rone" lit abeez
brdnnt. Wsgen 8erbadts Der 8ranbs
ftiftuug purbe Sdreiner Gang pers
baftet.
Sdpenbe. 9ebtbin berungliidte
beim SoIsfdIen Serr Messlisalppirtb
DGrig. Elm baIb iisbensig Sabre alter
Mann. Sn Der HG6e bes 8ommenz
ipalbes arbeitete er nit anberen 2eus
ten; elm 8udenitamm rib beim 5auen
O0ris auf Dem duberft elatten unb
bdrten 9oben nit iid einen 4bbang
binunter. 90rig erlitt mebrers be-
bentlide 8erlebuneen am 8opfe. am
gals. anie. SUB; Sueem brad er aipsi
Hippen.
SeGerreid1- 2tnaarn-
Dien. Rittmeiiter Sdmibt Eat
fi9 in Der S%oIspbftdbter Reiterfaisrne
eridpHen. = SIN 9auie SuIpatorsafe
6 ~ftiirste bic %17jdbrise Supeliersto6a
ter Selene Sdpar5 in ben Sabritubls
ffuht unb ftdrb an ben erlittenen8ers
lebungen. = Reidsgraf 9uns 4ra
purbe pegen 0iebitabls i'm Srbinas
tionssimmer zines 3abnarstes gu Sipeis
monatlihem iftperem 8srter unb
gtbelsperlui, berurttilt. = Der Sts
tatrinserftr. 178 ppbnbafte 81jdbrise
8einbausr paul 9arpf purbe Don eli
mem beftigen Binbitob erfabt uno Ill
bic 8iabuftmouer Der Stdbtbabn gez
ffleubert. Der Mann erfitt am &oz
pfc cine berurt idpere @~erlsbuns, baB
er fturb. = Sur6 g~rploiion elmer pc
trpleumlampe e~rlitten bic S0dter bes
9auiirers 3afarias Gu5et, Bertha
Ruset unb pduId Strumpf, lebensse>
fdbrlift 9ranbipunDsn. Bertha Ru3e.
lit geitprben.
@uffis. Sii6Isr gmil 26fel
meloete @pneurs an.
8Dbmborf. 9urd 5euer tpur4
ben bic Wobnz unb 8irtbIfaftsge>
bdrbe Der @~runD6siiBer Srans Maego
unb Sofdnn Streins, iopie bic ans
g~renaenben 8aulidteiten Der WirtAs
f6afts6eiiber Sifderbauer, 2angbdusl
Seprer unb 3iebl SerftDrt. 8ei ben
Rettunqsarbeiten erlitt Sobdnn Riebl
1ffpere 8ranonunben.
8ieIib. 9emeinberut6 SdGpar5
iibergob feline aletber NIT Spiritus
unb siinbets tie an. Den 8erleBuneen
lit Shpdra erlegen.
8ubape It. Der eetpeiens Staatss
fetrstGr i'm Minifterium bes Snnern
unb Heidstagsa6georonete Qnton 81
bah, Der sulebt alsRidter am 8eripaI>
tungsserift nirtte. 1T geitorben.
SnxemBura.
9etingen. Der 4rbeiter Braun
fibrte iid in Der MirthIfaft bon GU
bus 70 itreitIidtig duf, baB bsrgDirt6
unb einige 9Gite i'm ppr bic 5blre
bringen molteu. Bel Der 5bir 3og
Braun pIObIid einen 9old unb
IdliBte benz 9trbeiter Su1unn Batting
ben 9eib auf, 10 bab bic gingsfpeioe
beraustraten. Del Meferhelb tpurbs
perbaftet.
gtntf6. Die Sdeune bes Sans
belsmannes unb Dirtbss Nsii9 in
nisberssbrdnnt.
g mr. finsunrfine (S re-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13
Sretc Stdote.


8 amburs. ausuit s6subor
Seinri4 5ebkrisu. felt benz Sabre
1891 erfter 0ireftpr Der 81. pauli
Sraoitbant. lift i'm Ct. 2sbsnsjabre in
ieirsr Dobnune. Rsepsrbabn 40, perz
itorbsn. : Sn Der Sddferitrabe purs
be Der Gommis Wsrnsr pon 5peiRsps
bies binterriids i~ibsrfaaen unb bon ei=
mem berieIben bur6 einen RsHeriti9
ltbenssefdbrli9 am 9ppfe perlsbt. =
Mustetier Canton purbe pomarieasz
seridt fpegen unerIaubtsr G%ntfsrnung
aus benz Ssere uub mebrfdden Bee
truss gu 5pst Subren feds Monaten
@efdngniR nerurthsilt. = Die auf
4nresung BEG b~eritorbsnsH Senutprs
Senif9 ms asbsn eerufene hdmburoz
altonaer 96rtner : WittfpenfaFe feis
erte ihr 5oidbriaes Subildum. Don
ben 9riinbtrn leben nod atpei. Der sbes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13

malise otteniener 8iirgertportbalter,
8antbirettor Siirsenisn 4ltona unb
SanbsIssdrtrsr s. 6. StuebsnS9am>
burg.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

This is pre-eminently a lace season,
and the belle of the hour is Irish GRO
Chef. The exquisite Iaces made by the
peasant girls of Ballyshannon are the
ones preferred by French costumers.
whose rarest models are laden with
the spoiIs of the hooked needle. Prefer
ably in the purest white. these radiant
dentelles combine a marvellous dura-
bility with great delicacy of pattern.
Scattered through a webbi&g of light
knots and airy threads there will be
heavy flower and fruit designs, these
shaping a set pattern for collars, cuffs.
and vest pieces. In the insertion. which
are much used in four-inch widths, the
Shamrock is a frequent design, the en-
blematic leaf showing up beautifully
thick and close against the fairy back
grounds. In truth. never was crochet
carried to such a point Of perfection
as in these laces. and commonplace as
the name sounds the pieces are treas
ures to be priced forever. For, of
course, you know, Irish crochet can
not be bought by the yard. 1t comes
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

beautifiers only the children of for
tune many afford.
Both were of embroidered chiffon
one in pale corn color with purple
grapes in chenille. and the other sky
blue with novel flower sprays in au-
tumn colorings. In color scheme both
OF these bodices were bewilderin.ly
lovely and the home dressmakeT on
such fineries bent, will do well to re-
member their blendings AS to mod
ell, the corn colored beauty was the
more ravishing one of the pair. Made
in wide circular tucks, with the grape
border outlining the cut out neck, this
waist seemed especially suited to
slight figures. The bodice fastened
under the left arm. a deep crush bir-
die of purple velvet finishing the waist
/ The line of the sleeves was the usual
thing, but ii was very unusual in de-
tail. Over the bottom puff in plain
chiffon was a long cup in bias tucks,
of the figured sort, which made the
waist proper. Two punches of the
chenille grapes ornamented these low
on the arm, with a graceful and sty-
fish result.
Another very effective waist was in
a heavy ivory silk with embroderies in
Persian colors. This bodice which
fastened at the left bust under a band
of the embroidery, displayed a hand
some yoke trimming and the new epau-
lette shoulder bands.
Black Liberty satin is a durable and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

figures like wooden dolls!-proclaim
themselves DAY and night it's slaves!
So little whisper in your ears my
I, long suffering sisters-the corset is no
more necessary for the woman of the
day than it was to the Venus of Milo.
A well known dansueSe, a once beauti-
full little premiere, in fact, is introduce
ing a substitute to private clients.
This is what she calls a ballet girdle
and in some cases the narrow strip of
lightly boned eontil is merely laced in
front. In no instance are the old MUIR
derous steels ever there and Madame
will tell you why.
mo metal-boned figure can ever be
kept supple, young. There is the
word in nutshell, my friends, the
ballet girdle is to foster YOUTH
The little ballet premiere no longer
young in years but with the heels and
elasticity of sixteen points out how
the thing is done. The girdle is put on
and laced at the front, a morrow strip
of betting pulled through a buckle
! drawing in the waist. Above this the
whole body is free for the girdle covers
scarcely more than the abdomen, and
with every movement a gusset of elas-
tic at the back gives ease to demand
ing muscles.
with such support" says the
high priestess of physical training
| for that is now her chief business
''the body is kept in a normal poise,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

one of butter, two of sugar, three Of
flour, using three eggs and a quarter
of a cup of milk. Break up half a
cake of chocolate into small sauce
pan and prop on top of boiling kettle
to melt while making the cake.
Now comes the fuss saving. When
melted add cup of graduated sugar
and half a cup of positively boiling
water. Stir while allowing TO come to
boil over the fire. The chocolate should
now look shiny and when a teaspoon
full of vanilla is stirred in is ready for
top dressing" Just here a big wood
en- spoonful is to be taken out for top
layer
Now reheat the chocolate over fire or
boiling water mix up a teaspoonful of
corn starch with a quarter cup of milk,
stir this in, cook long enough to take
raw taste from starch and when cool
this is ready to spread between layers.
If desired the yoke of an egg may be
used which should be stirred into the
cold corn starch and milk. the hot
chocolate then added to that and all
returned to the fire as before. Remem-
Der to have a cup of cold water at
hand in which to dip the knife when
spreading the chocolate top and be
sure if this is not properly glace the
water for mixing was not boiling and
the whole must be brought to the boil.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

Many housewives are training new
cooks just now to teach them how to
avoid clammy. heavy. mashed pota-
toes. Remember that milk must not be
stinted and it positively must be boil
ing hot when added. This and whip
ping not pounding gives proper re-
suits. Potatoes for five people require
about half a cup of milk! If a little
cream is added as we'll as the table
spoonful of butter so much the better.
The cook who has achieved light
mashed potatoes may at once become
famous for fishballs, but she should
shred her own Goldfish. She should al
low one cup of fish TO two of maShed
potatoes or visa versa according to
the taste of 1.-The family" She may
also send to table the most delightful
souff1e by stirring into two cupsful
of these same properly mashed pota-
toes, the beaten yolks of two eggs and
when cooled a little, the whites, beat
en- stiffiy, stirerd in lightly the whole
turned int GA three half-pint (greased)
pudding dish and Drowned in a brisk
oven.
Remember, it pays to have pudding
mt dish, as this insures proper brown
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09
WINE Of CARDUI

Mamie. I've worked and planned and
waited, dreaming of the day coming
when 1 should take you home. To
look in your eyes, stroke your hair,
feel your hands, hear your voice and
know at last you were mine-all mine"
''Oh, Dick!"
And trusting you, never dreamed
of anyone else don't blame Burns.
He's a man same as 1 am. And you
are ten years younger than I. Your
folks-well!-he' got money and style.
and I'm only Dick Caney. I'll take
the blame for my blindness, but he
shall never have you, Nannie-never!"
'Oh, take me home, Dick! Don't talk
like that! Don't look SO at me! Please
take me home"
I'm going to-" The strained, wealth.
er-beaten face was full of fierce pity.
The suffering eyes roved off across the
water.
She said" he spoke as If to him.
self, 'she said Dick. I'd as lief mar
ry you as anyone and when you've
made comfortable home for me, I
will She promised. Yes, she prom
ised. OF course she belongs to me.
Poor little Nan! So soft and sweet
and pretty! Oh! she can never know
what just thinking of her has been to
me all these lonely days and nights. To
think of my harming one hair of her
head. 1t will be over quickly
The girl screamed. Caney looked at
her.
IF 1 didn't love you so, dear,
wouldn't do this" said the man quiet
ly. Come home with me now"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

ing. Remember, too, that half-pint of
cream, if cold, may be beaten stiff
with Dover egg beaten, all at once,
in three minutes, if deep narrow pint
bowl is used; a wide open big bowa
means skimming, draining and other
"bothers" that makes whipped cream
trouble. The right depth never falls.
NO wonder noviceS pay 40 cents for
pint of whipped cream, although half
pint of cream costs only 10 cents
and doubles in the whipping, for even
the most intelligently writtml recipes
instruct them to whip, then skim the
top, place this on a sieve, this over
and over, then whip the DRAWINGS.
This sounds like an hours work where
as a housekeeper of many years ex-
perience has never failed with ordinary
city cream with a proper sized bowl
to have the cream thick enough to cut
with a knife in three minutes. Don't
expect results until the time is nearly
up by the clock. Be sure to use a
double wheeled beaten. common Dover
is all right. With this, by further whip
ping the one half pint of cream will
yield several little pats of fresh but
ter, enough for a small family for a
meal.
One family at least had decided that
chocolate cake with four layers was
too lussy lor regular Ianlly lnStltu-
ton. After all a four layer cake keeps
moist and l have evolved a way that
saves so much fuss that the dread
of making it has disappeared. This
recipe if strictly followed, gives a cake
batter that fills medium sized layer
pans rather thinly, with not a speck to
waste. When baked this results in
dainty layers instead of the thick ones
that so often spoil the whole Use the
ordinary half pint cup for measure,
scanning little. then halve the rule
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

effective material which many
knowing women are now US
ing for matinee and shop
ping waists. One of the fine Broad
way models was composed of il, a
square yoke and long cuffs Of white
silk braided with black suggesting
buttons Of white crystal. placed below
the edge Of the yoke back and front.
was a pretty II somewhat eccentric
touch.
Apropos OF buttons. have you noticed
how so many Of the cheaper shop
waists have taken to a single one on
the shoulder seams. 1t is placed di-
rectly a the top of the sleeves, where
il catches the rowing eye instantly and
causes the mind of man to speculate
on its purpose. Beware of these metal
and pearl and bone shoulder deckings.
They have no reason for being, and are
the strawberry marks. so to speak, OF
the large family of the ready-made.
one may wear Teady-made clothes, but
it is an appalling crime to look as if
one does.
Some inexpensive and very pretty
waists are made Of lightly spotted mo-
hairs and plain wool veilings. A
cha rming model in bisque wolfe was
finely tucked all over with three wide
tucks forming a bust and sleeve band.
These were arranged to meet as usual.
since the tendency with all bodice trim
ming is TO make the shoulders seem as
long as possible. The downward fall
Of the sleeves accentuates this further.
while all the shaping Of skirts is to les
sen the breadth of hips.
Pretty turnover collars of fine white
linen with colored edges hemstitched on
are popular accomplishments to waists
for ordinary wear. new silk collar
in clerical shane VIZ n A.
dropping deeply in front with a very
Ministerial look. When the collar is Of
hemstitched lawn. as it often is. the
resemblance is even more marked.
word on that instrument of tor
ture, the corset. How many women
are CRYING out day and night against
its infection; how many women-with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

IN gown lengths-pieces of ten yards
usually-all of which must be taken
by single purchaser, who is lucky
indeed. If she gets the chance to do her
bargaining on the other side. Bought
directly at the Ballyshannon Convent,
considering the toll and time it has
taken to make it, this wonderful lace
seems ridiculously cheap. But once
it has passed the customs and gone
into New York shop it is the privi-
lege of the few. A pattern of unus-
ual loveliness-great pond piles tan
gled in with the most fragile webbing
cost on its native heath but $12.
And now with this preliminary, let
me tell you of a love of house frock
lavish with Ballyshannon crochet. The
dream" had come from Paris for the
special adornment of a bride in the
smart set, who likewise includes in her
trousseau some charming stockless
waists. Satin crepe de chine, in a
rich ivory white. was the material of
the gown, which was made with a
Princess back and belted front. over
this the fronts of the outside hung
loose at the waist. with a band of the
lace edging, then stole-fashion to the
bottom of the gown. There, two bias
foot f1ounces were headed with the en-
tire deux whose passion flower design
was repleated in shaped pieces on the
bodice portion of the garment. One of
these outlined a jaunty bolero effect,
topped by deep rolling collar, and
two others formed an edge for the
flowing sleeves. The top of the sleeves
were in a short puff, from which the
lower sections fell in a shaped flounce
elbow length.
A delightful detail of the jacket ar
rangement was a bias scarf of pale
blue velvet, which encirclea the body
under the arms, and knotted in a
bunchy rosette at the bust. This blot
of color also appeared In a crush belt
holding down a full vest. Tiny tucks
fitted the princess over-effect at the
waist
fashionable interest is being revived
but the new webs bear lit
tie resemblance TO the homelS
founders of the family. Made
of black and colored silk-these
last in delicate tints to match the new
gown stuffs-the Torchon laces seen or
some of the French fyocks are veri-
table granitures de luxe. The old
square meshes. diamond and Maltese
designs and ragged loop edges alone
attest their right to the name, for the
wash threads in which they were once
made are conspicuous by their abb
sence. Blue, in the rich sparkling shade
seen on French China was the unusual
color of some Torchon lace on a Paris
house gown.
Chinese silk. of mandarin yellow
with an odd blue patterning was the
texture of the CONNECTION which was a
sort of half negligee. The models was
in fact, quite wrapper in. effect. with
the bedroom looseness offset by dress.
ing surplice vest. This was OF plair
yellow silk embroidered with blue, and
over II the fronts turned back witt
nat revers of the lace, ending IN float
ing elbow sleeves and a coquattisl
surplice vest. This was Of plair
chiffon, placed where the revers ended
created very long wasted and emf
HSaEly .PaEssie2 .efff5 s2a tbs sgm'