davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Mr. Harry Orem Hine viii make an
address at Eldbrooke service Sunday
evening at 7:45 O'Clock These com
bined evening meetings are attended by
large numbers Mr. Samuel NJ Haw-
kins had charge last Sunday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

II is expected that a number Of Ep-
worthians viii join Gorsuch NJ e
Church on the trolley ride 20 Rockville
next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Twelfth Sunday After Penecos st Luke x2s27 The
Good Samaritan.
Sunday. August lest. Lawrence. NJ
Monday, August l1-SS. Tiburtius and Sus9u.. NM
Tuesday, August 12St Clare Alb. Y.
Wednesday. August list. HippoIvtus NJ
Thursday, August list. Eusebus.- c
Friday August Ij-Assumption of B. Y NJ.
Saturday, August 16.-St. Hyacnh C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

District Secretary F T. Israel gave =
brief talk on missions at Waugh Church
Sunday evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Ne have not wings We can rot soar
But re have feet TO scale and climb.
By SLOW degrees. by more and more.
The cloudy SUBMITS OF our time.
-InnrfcI low
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Addition.

L Brick by brick, stone by stone.
magnificent temples rise. Grace added
to grace and virtue to virtue viii issue
in the still move magnificent temple of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Selections

All growth that IS not toward God Is grow
1nG TO decay--lTacDouaId
Nature never stands still, nor souls. either.
they ever go up or go dovD.-Julia c. R. Dorr
The wisest man may be wiser today than he
was Yesterday. and tomorrow than he is TODAY
Colt, n.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

ST Peters Church. Second and c
Streets southeast, the Rev James u.
O'Brien, pastor; the Rev. Joseph :. Cal
len and Rev John Bowling assistants
Sunday, masses. $50, 9. and 1920 a n.
All viii be low masses. and there sill
De no music. but a short sermon VIII be
preached at the last one. s3ap,j5u,s. I
p. m vespers, with chant by male choir
and benediction at O'Clock in the
evening.
The garden party for the benefit Of -.
Peters Church will begin on the lawn
adjoining she church al s O'Clock p. N,
On August is. and viii continue fof a
week or more The ladies Of the ar
ish are working. as IS usual with them.
with might and main,' TO insure he
success OF this most agreeable enter
tainment. and the Rev. Father O-BrIsa,
the popular rector, has no doubt that The
efforts of these jealous workers will he
crowned with complete success, and tEat
the garden party viii be an epoch n the
social life Of the parish.
St- Dominic thuTCn- sixth and
Streets southwest. the Very Rev. J. c.
Kent o. P. pastor-Masses tomorrow
morning at 6. 7:3O, 9, and 10 a. m. all
low; baptisms Sunday and Thursday
from TO I p m; confessions Saturdays
and Thursdays; recitations Of the rosa
~ and benediction OF the blessed sacra-
ment. 100 p m. Sunday
St Augustine's Church. Fifteenth
Street, near NJ Street northwest, the
Rev Paul Griffith, pastor: the Rev. s.
H Dougherty and the Rev F. X Bish-
of, assistants Sunday masses, 6. :. .,
and II a m: masses on week days. $50
and o'clock
Immaculate Conception Church. Eighth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Immaculate Conception Church. Eighth
and y Streets northwest, the Rev. s. j.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

tOOn'inped on Fifth Pags.l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Christian EndcaVOr.
Sunday, August 10.
Topic:
SUGGESTION IN ADDITION
Sunday, August 10.
l SUGGESTION IN ADDITION.

Prepared Bag6y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

ST Cyprians Church. corner Thir-
teeuth and . Streets southeast, the Rev.
James r. Matthews. pastor; the Rev. P.
J. Richie, Sunday. masses. 9.
9, and 1880 o'clock a m: all low mass
es; baptisms, / p. m; benediction. s D.
m The regular weekly meeting OF the
sodality and Sunday school will con
tinue during the summer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

St Johns Church forest Glen, 2
Rev. c o. RoseDsteeI, pastor-Servises
tomorrow at 1890 a N; mass on week
days. except Wednesday. at $50; bap-
tisms after The mass on Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Miss Annie Lee Elliott. president Of
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Church Of the Covenant. has been i'll
feF some time with typhoid fever
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Sacred Heart Church. Fou-tc eth
Street and Whitney Avenue northwest,
the Rev Joseph F Niece, pastor-sun-
day masses. : and 10 a. m. both low.
Great interest is being manifested in
the lawn fete TO be held during the srss
week in September, and preparations
are aLread- r.-dar r-ar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Holy Name Church. Eleventh and X
Streets northeast. the Rev. Thomas J.
Kervick. pastor, the Rev Andrew J.
Carey, sistant-Sunday. masses at 8,
7, and a. n Baptism. ) p. m; beads
and beendiction. p II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

St. Teresa's Church. Anacostfa. he
Rev. c NJ Bart. pastor; Re-. Francis
SchwaIlenberg. assistant-Sunday mass
es, $50 and g baptisms, p. m; bene-
diction. I D. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Church Of the Nativity. Brightwood-
The Rev. C O. RosensteeI viii ofhciate
tomorrow morning at O'Clock. He VIII
also celebrate mass on Wednesday at
1870; baptisms by special appointment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

81. Ignati"s Church, Oxen Hill-One
of the fathers from St Teresa Church
viii omciate tomorrow. Services to-
morrow as usual
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

The Friends International Christian
EudcavoT convention is in session at
Richmond, Ind, from the Sth TO the 10th
inst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The Moana-Fred Birks. Montreal; Nr.
and Mrs. a. l.. Ceary. Melbourne; J. +.
Smith. NJ. b. Miltenerger, st. Louis; DR..
W. b Deas. Makau: Mrs. II. Deas, Cal;
Madame Bishop. Chicago; Miss Lande-
gan N Y: VIM. ID. Adams Albert Y.
Cunba. city: NJ. A. Buehly, w. n. Wick
ery Mrs Nickery, Robert Nickery, Miss
Hester waIdeyer San Francisco; Miss
clara Lowrie. Fred West. Jr-, Honolulu:
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. New Zealand; Chas.
Alexander. Mrs. g F. Gunther. Chicago;
Miss Bertha Bacigalupo. Chattanooga:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w Moore, Detroit:
Hy Koehler and wife. II. ~ koehier. o
c Koehler. Davenport; Mrs. Priester
and son. Davenport: z. r. Helm. D. II.
Ward. Honolulu; Geo. Hons, Waikiki;
l. r. A. Hart. Briggs Hart. a. Lewis.
Honolulu: Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Prentiss,
Cleveland: Miss Lewis. William Ber-
IoNitz: John Erdman, r. C a. Peter
son, Samuel Parker. Jr., II. r. Beckley,
Mrs j. w Winer. Honolulu VIM A
sexton San Francisco; Guy Livingston.
r A Bryne. Rev. ]. p. Erdman. d. g.
Cauarinos. Hoe. Isenberg. Il. Won Damn.
Honolulu: Mr. and Mrs. Steadman, MI
and Mrs. Hunt. w. J. Gorham and son,
Mrs. W. Page y. r. Kingston and
daughter James Pinnock. Liverpool and
West Africa. Miss Bates. FoikeStone'
England: r. =. Drew and wife. Misses
Drew. Boston: r Schifman. St Paul;
II Krassnoff. Paris; John Satter. Port
land: o. +. Weller. y. Y; Dr. Robert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs. colds,
whooping cough and influenza. 1t has
become famous for its cures of these
diseases over a large part of the civil
lied world. The most fiattering testi-
moniaIs have been received, giving ac-
counts OF it's good works: Of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs ii has
cured; of severe colds that have yield
ed promptly to its soothing effects. and
OF the dangerous attacks of Group 1t
has cured. often saving the life OF the
child The extensive use OF IL for
whooping cough has shown that it robs
that disease of all dangerous results.
1t is especially priced by mothers be-
cause it contains nothing injurious;
and there is not the least danger in
giving IL, even to babies. Tt always
cures and cures quickly. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd. wholesale agents. sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-25
Silk Sale
zoe per yd

The most exquisite novelties
in dainty patterns of Wash
Silks, in the latest color combi-
nations; very desirable for
street dresses, kimonos and
shirtwaists. on sale this week
at coo a yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-25
MerceriZed Wash Materials

Excellent assortment, in plain
colorS as we'll as in fancy pat
terms. The very latest novel
ties. On sale this week at 25c
a yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-25

Ladies who desire a fabric of
choicest patterns, texture and
finish, will find these to be the
highest ideals of fancy weave.
We have an especially large
stock in this line to choose
from. On sale this week at from
25c to 45c per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-25

McAdory, Camp Mckinley; Aug. Nelson,
Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Wichman,
Mrs. Augur. Captain and Mrs. Otis, Ho-
nolulu: Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, y. Y; Ken
meth Mason. Ii. NJ Perry, Manila; Leon
Brock. Shanghai; y. r. Groesbeck, Lori
NOR. Ia: Mrs. r. L. Scott, Hilo; O. St
John Gilbert. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-25

one person was killed and several
wounded by an explosion in the pow
der mixing room of the Paramount
Manufacturing Company, at Cleveland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-25

Marco Bragna, a merchant Of wealth
in San Antonio. Texas. has been con
victed of receiving stolen property and
given ten years in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1902-08-16

in meat juices, and milk is rich in calcium
and chlorine; magnesium is found in grains
and in flesh; potassium in grains and lean
flesh
If your face is very pa,e-unnaturally So
battle in tepid water, rubbing briskly with
a Turkish towel. Then apply the following
lotion: Four ounces rose water, 3 ounces OF
glycerin and drams liquid ammonia. Rub
1t well into the skin, and then wipe off with
a soft towel.
A recipe for whitening and softening the
hands calls for rose water g ounces; honey
4 ounces; yellow wax, ounces, and myrhh,
1 ounce. Mix the whole in one blended
mass, melting the wax and honey over
boiling water and adding the myrhh while
hot. Five grains of chlorinated lime dis
solved in a pint of warm water will whiten
hands. A dry wash in cornmeal is good
treatment for chronic red hands, and when
water is used let it be lukewarm rather
than cold. One dollar and a half will pur-
chase all the manicure tools and supplies
necessary, and these will easily last three
years. so no great expense is involved
Broad nails indicate a gentle and retiring
nature; narrow nails a miSchievous dispo-
sition; long nails a vaciliating nature, and
small. round nails denote obstinacy; fibert
shaped nails are associated with deceit;
crooked nails indicate fiery temper; pink
nails, Incidence, and red nails energy.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
An Outing Blouse.

blouse suitable for tennis, boating sea-
side or ordinary wear may be made of al
most any material which is twenty-seven
inches or fifty-four inches wide, such as
cotton, sateen, washing silk or any wooden
material If the former width is used,
three yards will be required; if the latter, a
yard and a half The blouse can be cut
in one piece If fifty-four inch material be
employed; if twenty-seven-inch stuff be
used, a seam will occur at the back where
it will be hidden by the tucks which face
toward the center. A seam, however will
occur In any case in the center of the back
of the simulated yoke.
Lay the pattern on the double of the
tucks and neatly join to the yoke
part by the stitched straps These
straps must be repeated on the in
side, as, of course, no turnings can be
taken there. Gather the material under the
arms and draw up to the size required for
the armhole. The lower edge of the blouse
is also gathered and set into a double
webbed band. This keeps the blouse in
correct position.
Now seam the shoulders Place the box
plait to the notches and attach the fasten-
ings, which may be hooks and eyes or
flexible buttons and buttonholes the latter
being worked through the center of the
box plait, which should be covered with
lace Insertion.
The neck is cut a trife low In front To
permit of the wearing of a band or a row
Is interlined with muslin and faced with
the material. The sleeves are each cut In
one piece, with slight fullness at the
top. The wrists are gathered and set into
tight-shaped cuffs, which may also be cov-
cred with insertion.
Evening star., 1902-08-16

PARIS, August >, 1902
Never in other seasons do afternoon gowns
attain the perfection of summer toilets.
Fashioned of lawns, of dimities, of soft,
cIinging silks and Of diaphanous organdles,
their daintiness and brightness challenge ad-
miration With pleasant weather the popu-
larity of the afternoon costume has grown
apace, it is the proper frock for a garden
party. for an after midday promenade, mu-
sicale or tea. Few calls are required dur
ing the dogs days, but when they are paid
a fluffy afternoon garment is the dress to
wear. y becoming hat and suitable para
sol seem to be essential adjuncts to the
postmeridian costume. AT Versailles, at
Fontainebleau, in the Bois. at the races or
at flower shows one catches SlimpSes of
the sweetly simple yet ravishingly elegant
midsummer attire in which French women
are at their best. On warm afternoons
when the ladies of the smart world fit like
gayly coIOred flowers about the well-kept
walks of the Old Versailles gar
denS one sees many robe worthy of the
most radiant queen of beauty who graced
the halls of Louis le Grande. But it is the
court of Marie Antoinette and of Louis XIV
that the gowns of the women of today re-
call. POmpadOur or Du Barry might have
worn similar apparel Fashion designers
have copied old portraits and prints with
fidelity that is more indicative of taste than
of originality.
Not all these costumes are expensive.
One of the neatest. worn by the belle of a
smart coaching party which lunched yester-
day in the neighborhood of the old palace,
was nothing more unusual than a spotted
white muslin. The robe had plated inser-
tons Of plain muslin forming panels on
each side Of the skirt and band across the
middle of the back. Lace insertions framed
the plain material and formed a vandyked
head for the series of three lace-edged frills
that covered the lower part of the garment
The straight skirt front was untrimmed
and terminated in a deep insertion outlined
scallOp. The bodice. of spotted muslin and
Geep-toned lace, was cut very low in the
neck and had no other decoration than
band of the narrow insertion. A muslin
collar edged with a lace frill fell over the
pouched underbodice, which consisted of al
ternate bands of lace insertion and plated
muslin. The sleeves terminated just below
the elbow. and very deep lace flounces COW
cred the arms to the wrists. y series of
Evening star., 1902-08-16
Cooking Mutton.

To deprive mutton of the strong favor
which characterizes it cut off as much OF
the fat as possible. and when a joint is TO
be cooked place it upon rack in the pan
instead of allowing it to cook in the fat A
leg of mutton is boiled or roasted the neck
is stewed. Chops are broiled, a saddle
is roasted. Caper sauce is served with
boiled NUT ton. The sauce is made as fol-
lows: Take about half pint of good melted
butter and stir into it one and a half
tablespoonfuls of chopped capers and two
teaspoonfuls Of vinegar. Stir the sauce
over the fire, letting It simmer very gent
ly for about a minute Serve in sauce
tureen.
The following are some excellent sugges-
tions for cooking mutton:
Rolled Loin of Mutton.-ThiS makes an
excellent dish hot or cold Get your butch
er to bone the joint, for he will use sharper
knives than you can, and so there will be
no wasted meat on the bones. Form the
meat into a neat roll after stuffing with
veal forcemeat. Sew up carefully and
roast. Just before serving scatter Drowned
bread crumbs on the top of the roll and
baSte with little butter. Pour round a
rich, good gravy in which good table
spoonful of red currant jelly and a squeeze
of lemon are blended To carve cut into
thin slices, and there will be a nice mix
ture Of fat and lean.
Steamed Leg of Mutton.-Take the bone
out of a small and tender leg of mutton.
Chop some apple and onion very finely
season them with powdered mace a few
cloves and a tablespoonful of red currant
jelly. ELL the cavity made by removing the
bone with the stuffing, roll it tightly and
place in a double cooking pot so that the
water will not touch the meat If Won do
not have this, set the meat dish, stand
ing 1t on a cake tin in a large pot and
have water below the dish, so that the
steam cooks the meat. When the meat is
done place it In a deep pie dish and pour
the If Scatter chOpna6
and capers thickly over it and serve caper
sauce in a separate tureen.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY
Some Suggestions Regarding
Washing Of the Face.
SECRETS OF THE TOILET
COMPILATIONS MAY BE KEPT
SMOOTH AND CLEAR.
woman May Be Beautiful Forever
II She is Willing to Take Care
of Little Details.

toopyright, 1902, by the S s. Mcclure Coz
Written for The Evening Star.
Scene: A maiden's dressing room. which
is picture in porcelain blue and white,
with its velvety rugs. easy chairs and
lounging corners. The toilet table is luxu-
riously furnished with various exquisite
silver boxes and crystal bottles which con-
tain beautifying creams, lotions. potions
and mysterious decoctions.
Personae: Two charmingly pretty girls.
To wash or not to wash the face, that
Is the question that 1 am worrying about
nov" exclaims one, slipping into a CO.
quettish negiigee, which she calls her
siesta robe
ny, L thought you belonged to the
DOM worry Club, and that not even your
complexion was allowed to trouble you."
replies her companion, who has a COM
plexlon OF her own, which receives a due
share of attention
Yes, to be sure, am a Don't Worryite
but made mental reservation when join
ing the club that If it were necessary to
worry about my complexion and the best
way to preserve it should do So"
Ihat is quite wise and right We should
worry about 1t until we know just what Is
best for 1t, and then keep right on doing
that best thing,''
Yes, indeed; only I have not been able
to settle upon which piece of advice it is
best to take. One says, don't wash your
face too often.' so 1 wash it every other
day. Then some one else says, don't wash
your face at all don't wash it at all and
feel quite horrid.''
Naturally" replies the other, reflect
lively. Perhaps In between times, when
you are not trying any particular methods
you would like to try my way"
Her Way Was Simple.
Her way was simplicity itself. 1t was
just washing the face twice day, night
and morning, no more no less. If cleansing
is necessary during the day little cold
cream is used. To wash the fact too fire.
the skin withered look, with wrinkles
following in the wake,Eto much water TAX
ing away vitality and strength.
Never, on any account, if you value your
complexion, use hard water. The excess
of lime in hard water neutralizes the oil
in the skin pores. and thus hardens the
euticle. Better not wash your face at all
than to use hard water. Try always to get
rain water for the entire bath, but Ger
tainly for the face. Rain water Is. in fact,
the only water fit to wash the face with.
1t to its saving virtues that many
beauties of romance owed their charms.
Diane of Poitiers preserved her beau uty to
the age of three score and ten, and was a
celebrated beauty In gan age Of beauties;
the lovelieSt woman at a court of lovely
women. and that at an age when most wo-
men are Wrfnkled.
People said that she possessed a secret
that rendered her thus impervious to the
ravages of time. Some went SO far as to
say, in that superstitieus age, that she had
bought her secret BIZ wi jtehcraft. What was
this secret? Did shs Ever tell it? Never
Did any one ever know It? Yes, her per-
fumer. Did he ever tell it? Not during her
Evening star., 1902-08-16

life, but afterward. This is the perfumer's
account: a. Oudard, apothecary, surgeon
and perfumer, do here declare on my faiLn
and on the memery of my late honored and
much loved Mistress Madame Diane of
Potfers, Duchess of9Valentinois, that the
only secret she possessed with which to be
and remain in perfect health, youth and
beauty to the age of SeVenty-two was rain
water. And ipI truth, l assert there Is
nothing in the world like this same rain
water, a constant use of which is iupera-
tive to render the skin soft and velvety. or
to freshen the c0lor or to cleanse the pores
of the skin, or to make beauty last as long
Bottled Rain Water.
Thus the only service which M. Oudard
rendered his illustrpus mistress was to
gather the rain water for her. bottle it and
seal 1T up, to he in readiness In case of
scarcity of ralrsnwater. All the bottles of
phiIters which daily arrived from the great
perfumer's only, contained rain water
1t may be added that Diane always took
an hours exercise before the dew had left
the ground.
and rinse with clear, cold water. warm
water cIeanses, cold water tones up the
muscles and prevents roughening of the
skin by winds
that many people consider it. 1t is inf,nitaIv
better for the skin than the dirt whica, viii,
collect in the pores after warm and dusty
day with much wheeling or travelling.
After using soap always rinse the face with
clear water. because you don't want any
soap left on the face to clog the pores.
Once a day is quite often enough to use
soap on the face, Use both hands In wash
Ing the face. A sponge no longer fills
long want on the toilet table because
it is apt to become filed with germs poison
Gus to the skin. A soft cloth, or piece of
antfseptic cloth, is good for occasional use
in washing the face after the use Of cold
cream, &h
If you wish to keep your skin smooth do
Evening star., 1902-08-16

An esthetic gown of cream-colored linen
was sketched in my notebook the same af-
ternoon. The delicate, fair-haired girl who
wore it is just the type to set off to advan-
tage its dainty Wedgewood blue embroid-
cries Rosettes of various sizes were
worked in silk below the plated yoke of the
SKIRT and covered entirely the bloused front
OF the waist. wide girdle of Wedgewood
pilie SILK was flattened about the body and
c.asped at the side by god-mounted blue
enamel pin. With this costume was worn
nat on which Wedgewood blue silk and
cream-colored lace were contrasted with
chiffon blush roses
Nine. Loubet the wife of the president of
france, appeared at Versailles during the
afternoon and, rolling slowly over the shad-
ed drives in her brougham. gave one oppor-
tunlty TO note the perfection of a pearl
Evening star., 1902-08-16
For a Garden Party.

narrow lace insertions on each sleeve
formed a between elbow and shoulder deco
ration. The girdle afforded an opportunity
to introduce into the costume a touch of the
new vivid green. This gave an admirable
suggestion of yoUthfulness and, in contrast
with the pale blue of the crinoline picture
hat tied under the fair owners chin, was
very chic indeed. The hat itself displayed
the faiEtest touch Of the new color in the
green tulle which was combined with the
pale blue drapery. II is in Geftly arranged
Evening star., 1902-08-16
A Black Grape Gown.

A black voile Grape makes a charming
gown if the front of the bodice and skirt
are horizontally tucked and trimmed with
black lace insertion. The skirt is finished
with three frills at the hem. The bodice
is relieved with white Irish lace threaded
with pale blue ribbon, the sleeves forming
full plated puff to the elbow and then
being tight to the wrist.