davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
THEY RUN THE STREETS.
Wh0t to DO zcith Children after
School a Problem.

--,a need o. some kind OF auxiliary 70 the Day
.-s-y for the care OF older children after school
t.,--s has long been felt by New-York charitable
-l,srs and an attempt is now being made by
- Charity Organization Society 70 solve the
-,1e-a \ Tl2n wiz be formulated as soon as all
- Facts can he obtained. end for the purpose OF
...uripg the necessary information letters have
-, sen. 10 cid the public school principals and
ssy nurseries
some q The nurseries already make provision
a. SCHOOL children, said c. c. Carstairs, assist
=, secretary OF the Charity Organization So
,stv 70 a Tribune reporter yesterday, but they
--oula be completely swamped II they tried to take
n .uch cases. So a widow with children OF school
-. finds herself between two fires. She must
'.ss- let them run the streets. in which case they
=. more than likely 10 get into the ranks Of
snue criminals. shs must accept charity.
- must commit them to an institution where
- Will cost the city $40 year. sbo must
llsss,t a ners0n which viii enable her TO stay at
tt..-e and take care Of them. II some provision
Ao-s - made Cor this class or children It would
oo--g Great many commitments TO lnsutu-
ard If Is chiefly on this account thai the
Csiit,- Orgapization Society has taken tho mat
- m a in is unalteTapiy opposed TO SUCH COM
..-aa,tS exceDt where tho mother Is uniit Tor the
InIlle. 81 lie cbld The inquiry instituted by
- committee on dependent chhdTeh
"a woman school principal says IN reference 10
.ts matter THAI she has found II TO be Il ser iots
Ill eDS though she always encourages spch emil
5ran 10 stav IN the school nHlioltS as ioIlS Is
TossTble it IS not possible to do much Tor them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
soME CURIOUS CoIFFURES

boy. parrot. plate OF cherries and the initials
the Due de Charities and other members Of
her family.
The fashion OF these cNtravaEaut Cclffures having
been set. woman tried to Guido every
other. and every current event furnished an idea
tween the French frigate Ia Belle POu!e and the
English Arethusa was celebrated victory in
both countries, and "a sign OF triumph the
French hairdresscrs invented a naval coffUIe.
Masses OF hair we're arranged fl the form Il
around miniature fTtEate complete with
masts. spars. ropes caunons and even little toy
sailors, the sails being spread az though heading
against the wind and the pennants tiumphanuy
streaming.
revolving daughters who wanted 20 deceive their
sober minded manmas who refused 20 march with
the times and accept the eXtrHvaRaDces OF Ia mode
their daughters were disposed to do. This head
dress capable OF expansion. and whereas fts
proportions might be moderate enough when the
daughters left tho paternal roof. 70 quickly
Rfterward a height OF about three feet.
These amazing coiffureS were built upon heavy
70 the wearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

How 10 make her dining room attractive Is often
4 problem that posters the average housewife
Dining rooms more perhaps than any other room
IN the house. have way OF being stin and hard.
as II the members OF the household made occa-
sional excursions into them. but never really occu
pied them. What IS the ideal dining room7 Wat
elements go 20 make IL up? What IS your lJea
your idea? To the correspondent contributing the
most valuable suggestion along this line the House
studv hook-any one the contributor may select
In Sending in your contribution state what book
you wish GSGTe7YStRk y TGbuns NeRYor CITY
Contributions must DO received on or 0erore Feo-
ruary 5.
vorrr earliest convenience, and obliss a reader OF
The Tribune, Hoboken, N J,
Replying to c.. correspondent in Goshen, y. r.
who signs herself A H. N, contributes the fol-
lowing recipe for kumyss: Take cake Of COM
pressed yeast. twelve squares Of loaf sugar. half
a pint OF warm water. Dissolve thoroughly and
add two quarts OF sweet milk Put this mixture
In six beer bottles. Let IL ferment sfgnuy. Ciosa
the bottles and keep them on the Ice until needed
How long IS &c usual for a widower 70 remain
In mourning?
How long TO wear Grape on his hat7
How long to abstain from public amusements7
New-York o. b. G
A few drops OF carbolic acid IN thu water IN
which the feet are bathed win take the sting from
chilbIains though at first the burning sensation
may be increased. After time the feet often
become hardened so that the Inflammation does
not return II the crude carboc Is used care
must be tai en- not 20 put IN too much
A good solution is made by the following diree-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
HER .CEmDREN'S CLOTHES.
How One Woman Saves Time and Money
When Shopping.

y was a long time finding It out" said the
pleasant faced young matrOn smoothing tho fin
gers of her glove but I wonder how I could
ever have been so extravaCant."
FINDING out WHAT" asked her hostess. She
was handsome woman. in her middle fories, Of
that peculiar type which improves it natures,
so that at fifty woman IS handsomer than she
was at twenty.
why. about buying the chldren's clothes When
you have three sturdy youngsters Ike mine. who
kick through their stockings the first week.
outgrow their coats before you say Jack Rob
inson.' and lose their gloves and mlttens an
average Of pair a fortnight-why. then it is
really something Of tax your pocketbook to
keep your family looking well set up, that Is If
you feel you must buy everything at Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
HINTS FOR The HoUsEKEEPER.

Suekwheat gTidGls cakes VIII rot make the skin
80. 800 out II scant teaspoonful OF Rochelle salts
sasFeo Into the batter before frying. No flavor
VI TIE salts will be detected In the cakes.
a cucumber Elieed into tomato soup while boil
81 WI add q delicate flavor. II should be
ssrrnlIleo out just before serving.
"a lns yolks OF eggs into soup or hot oustard
hHet they viii be smooth, first beat them and
Se,s soe teaspoonful OF cold water.
.bree--erg leaves may be dried to a crisp. rubbed
:or Aspt N dry place they will retain their flavor
- nen canning fruits tie Juice should be allowed
~ ~ oesInew the top after the can rubber has been
- Oh 5sal the can without wping this Juice of,
can air tight
.rrpentlne win destroy verrnn Il applied gener-
risI 20 me cracks and infested places. II Is espe
-s sooc 20 use In the case Of Dedougs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
ROLL BOOK FOR 1soA

Tho T. g. s. roll book for 1904 has been begun
In this book are to be placed the names OF indi-
vIdual members who are not connected with any
branch but whose deeds OF sunshine euttle them
to membership IN the general society
The following Is the list OF individual names In
New-York State outside OF Manhattan and Brook
Ign: Mrs. a. W. Milburn. Mrs c. A Benson. Miss
Marion s. Caldwell. Miss s. V. Engiu. Mrs. A.
Cooper, Mrs c. j. Fox. Mrs B. NJ. Ingersol. Mrs.
c. II. Lyons Mrs. John Frank. Mrs. +. G. Parr.
Miss Mary Rick Miss Kate Martng. Miss Cor
nelia +. Bull. Mrs. John ]. Grant. Mrs. IA A.
Sweet, Miss Quick. Mrs. L. 4. Lent. Mrs E. A.
Robinson, Gertrude Robinson. Arthur Robinson,
Ira Hedges Washburn. Lucien Washb1rn Mrs s.
w. Cornell. l. G.. BartZel. Mrs. H.. G. Doughty.
Helen n Ross. Mrs. w S. Langford. B. r Man
nsring Clara l. -Tremper Mary e Toy, Mrs w.
Viola Gilbert; Mrs I4lly L Rqseg. Mrs I, Ne.
r. O. Decker Mrs NJ ]. Boehner. Miss Anna
Thompson r. B. Towner. Miss Louise Moore. Mrs
Flmore Rikert Mrs. Thomas Alnard, Mrs. {. NJ.
LATER. Mary p. Wilder. Maude Carpenter. Mrs.
A. l. Mills. Mrs. q. S. Johnson and Mrs. J. P.
Corning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
PLEA FROM ToIPK1Ns SQUARE

The Tompkirs Square branch asks for immediate
help FOR a worthy American Protestant family.
where there FIVE children between the ages OF
two and twelve and tho mother III IN bed. The
father has been out OF work for many weeks only
earning little now and then shovelllng snow or
any odd fob no could get. lie is sober and indus
trIous but the rent IS overdue-S12-and coal and
food must be had Tho visiting committee Of the
branch speaks in the highest terms OF the WORTH
ness OF this family. who viii only need to be helped
temporarily over the present hard place. a con-
tributon from the rather small coal fund now at
the general Office will he forwarded at once. for
nothing IS more ptiful than think OF little chill
dren suffering with cold. as well as hunger, in the
mil IF Of Dlcutv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
Houses0f3es Exc6onSe.

tons; Put IN pint bottle ons ounce OF the Best
carbolic Hqucded; IN the bottle thrCe-qulrters
full OF very warm water; shake thoroughly; add
warm water TO MI the bottle. shake again Let "a
stand till cold then filter through Offering paper.
which can be purchased at drug stores. To avoid
a tin funnel This solution IS excellent 70 put On
burns If the skin IS uoL broken. anu can oe u~eo1
without further dilutng- II applied immedialsl7
IL often prevents bhstering. II
New-Haven. Conn.
Mrs z. II F. Is cordially thanked FOR her con-
trfbution apropos OF ehilbalns- The specific mem
toned in her letter is rot usually sold BY drug
gists without physicians prescription. but 20
one desiring what Is described "a positive curss
for chiIblains Will be given the name OF the drug
in question upon application 70 The Housewives
Exchange.
7 received q present OF barrel OF -four the other
day. and I would Ike to get good recipe for
bread II any correspondent would kindly help
me out by giving one I should feel myself under
obligation 20 her. I have been q reader OF fns
Tribune for some time, and have often followsd
's'-'7- Mrs. Finn
lowing rule. which he says produces kumyss Of TIA
finest quality:
Take one quart OF rich milk. one-hfth OF a cake
OF compressed yeast. one teaspoOnful OF sugar.
Dissolve the yeast in small quantity os
water. mixing thoroughly with ths sugar ana
milk.
Put thu mixture into strong bottles Cbeer bottles
are good cork tightly. shake the bottles for few
minutes 10 mix the ingredients. then stand them IN
At the end OF three days lay the bottles on their
sides. and turn them occasionally -Four days VIII
is then ready 20 use. and viii keep indsAnitely in
a refrigerator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

them peeled Place a heart shaped box OF bon
bOns before each guest. and have your place
cards dainty little valentines. menu with
constant reminder OF the day would Be Ike thiss
Grape fruit IN hearts.
Cream OF tomato soup: hot waters
Clam croQuettes.
Cheese fOndu n ramekins.
Chicken breasts toast: beets dlled with peaS3
potato crOQuetteA
Orange fraDDe.
Quail or SQUAD on fried hOrniny; currant teliy.
Cheese salad in hearts.
Heart shaped ices. cakes.
Barbecue sandwiches. Co,sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

counted as essen
tails by women
OF taste and dis
erection. This one
is admirable for
m a n y reasons,
and is adapted
both to the pretty
new cotton and
linen fabrics OF
the coming sea-
son and TO chal-
lies. cashmeres,
French hannels
and the like AS
shown. however,
Il IS made Of
lowered batiste
I r I II m e q with
frills OF the ma
torial and bands
OF wash ribbon,
and is exceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Miss H OF New-Jersey. has given 50 a. special
cheer for an invalid: Mrs Menzie. OF Nebraska, 3
cents in stamps for postage fund. and Miss a c.
Bagley OF Maine. 90 cents for epressags Mrs. NJ
Of Manhattan. gives 81, with tho sincere wish that
some day her ship laden with riches may come 20
port; then the r s :. viii share IN the cargo Mss
Sarah Osborne. president Of =. 5. No. 96 branch,
has sent So Tor badges and 81 annual dues % the
T. = s FOR her branch: Amelia" % cents for n
badge. and Mrs Frances A. X. Victor s. T. s.
$ dues. Mrs. Victor has resigned her position as
treasur Of tho Hill branch, but Will still remain a
T. s.. q member. also member OF the advisory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
WORKING FOR OTHERS.

Mrs. Warmolts OF Paterson, y. J., IS busy with
Sunshine work. She has made n shawl and bedroom
shoes to ''pasq on and the unfinished afghan sent
TO her from the office viii soon be ready 10 give
pleasure and comfort TO some invalid. The woods
she viii make several pairs OF bed shoes from the
surplus
Mrs T. T. Galloway president 90 Rutherford
On JN branch. is utilizing spare moments In her
busy life I'm completing a rainbow shoulder shawl
which was sent TO the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
SPRING TAILORED" GOWNS.

o. Haas Bros, ladies' tailors and dressmalers
NO Gao 51Ith-aVe' opposite the Waldorf-Astoria
are opening the spring season by making tailored
costumes to order at reduction of SIS the reg7,Ia
price oelng $50 These gowns are modelled afta- a.,
tS.esI lnported models and advanced designs and
Hlue OF imported materials, with sIIE int1gs
Snr0ugaout Perfection Of fit and worknansbp aTs
The firm IS showing AZ the rrasor. st. a.
eonecuon OF imported gowns suitabe for DTaeaI Ie
wear and the coming season AZ present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
NI 2
1 HOUSEHOLD * AL
Il TALKS IzEAk5E *

In the ucht,ng Of houses. plenty OF light ju-
siciouslv shaded IS what best suits the Hl0-
.oritv The idea IN artificial lighting IS 10 Sos
gest the brightness ard warmth OF suaHshl "-'-i1"
the house walls The only real suh45HI co'o1
teinr male yellow this should be used largely. IL
q fsr more comfortable and more economical 10
have the light down low. surrounding anc warm
ing the occupants Of the room, tAan 10 nave -, II
standing out cold ana emu I.Oi rs. - ot 3-sctI
wax candle IS untidy, ana It's I'M Is -U ,,,-
cable for reading purposes. b-t -ul 49, -
lighted lighted '''-'
A growing plant should be kept in the room with
a plano. says a piano tuner. As long as the plant
thrives the piano viii. The reason that piano IS
Injured by a dry, overheated room is that all the
moisture is taken out Of the sounding board: The
board is forced into the case SO lsaIy ma ~
bulges up in the centre; and though the WOOD IS
st contains some moisture, and gamers more on
board hattens and finally cracks.
Mldew stains can be removed from black wooIen
goods by washing in a diluted solution Of jayeNe
water Try sample Of the goods first in order not
the color out along with the stains.
II is surprising how much Scandinavian and
slavonic china finding its way into the shops.
China from Denmark, Russia. Finland. Norway,
Sweden and Lapland can be bought Sweden sends
1ndergazed porcelain. in delicate tints. some queer
water pitchers in the shape Of wild and domestic
animals being among them Stems, vases and
wooden tankards, ell Of them highly decorative,
come from Norway. Boatshaped bowls. coarse pot
terry in barbaric colorings. water jugs In strong
greens and reds imported from the cold north
lands 20 decorate the "dens." smoking rooms and
Libraries Of New-York
Porcelain bathtubs are hard to keep clean unless
each bather Is careful to every trace OF his
or her occupancy OF the tub before leaving the
bathroom Dingy streaks win form around the
sides and much elbow grease" is necessary before
these viii vanish. Use kerosene counsels q
veteran housewife wipe the tub with q soft nan
mel Tnoistened in kerosene and see II the dirt won
disappear as II by magic"
White ribbons VIII not turn yellow when washed
Il the water is warm, not hot, and the soap used
is fine white soap. Rinse in three waters, the
last being a strong blue. Hang IN the until
half dry, then press under a clean muslin with q
warm iron
japanese crosne is OF the newer vegetables TO
the American housekeeper. II is artichokeike
vegetable. which came originally from Japan. but
IS imported from France japanese crosnes
resemble stubby little spindles, and about two
inches long and half inch thick. The japanese
use them cooked, picked and a salad. Ameri-
cans use them TO garnish cooked meats, as a vegs-
table and also as q salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON.

"Of course the small dishes on the table win
be OF cut glass OF silver. and II they are heart
shaped, so much tho better" says "Harper's
Bazar." Have some OF the soft red bonbons
which come in individual paper cases IN at least
two Of the dishes. and red Jelly in another. but
beware OF the crimson of the crisp little radishes
which are so tempting. but which win spoil the
color OF the flowers. II you ths radishss have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Naggfng may or may not be a vice Of the thin
as DR.. Edson suggests but that there is como
truth IN his theory that there is a scientific basis
for this ugly habit seems likely. Perfect health
he says, has as OF its factors content Of
mind. nervous man or woman who is anxious
discontinued, gloomy dissatisfied, worried from anv
cause cannot enjoy good health. This mental tur-
moil produces OF its primary effects on the
body an inability to digest food properly. The
blood which should supply the force necessary for
the function OF digestion IS continually drawn away
from the stomach by excitement in the brain and
the woman who nags suffers While there be
those whose tendency to lay fat is great that
nothing will stop it, a nagging woman is
generally thin. Their habit OF mind has partially
starved their bodies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

" dainty The quantity az material required for
he medium size is four and a half yards q inches
vide three and a half yards 80 inches wide. and
two and a quarter yards "A inches wide, with eight
Va rds Of ribbon TO trim illustrated.
The pattern No. 1887 is cut in sizes for a S2
"a "a So 40 AZ and "a inch bust measure.
the pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
eeipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department
New York Tribune IL in hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp, and we viii mail BY letter
postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
DAY BY DAY.

Walking with patience where the way IS rough.
Resting in quiet when the storm IS Nigh
Knowing that love Divine is strG=g enough
To bear up weary days go by;
Trusting that sorrow Is but loves disguise,
And all Withholding, yet another way
OF making richer by what love denies
50 grows the soul a little. day by day.
MARY c. Seward. in The Independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
nrArrrur. FoR WARMTH.

An invalid member up the State. who received
come money from the coal fund. writes; "As
opened the envelope and saw the money I thought
ibid God tell them at the office that needed
coalY for mine was nearly used up with the eX-
treme cold weather. and can never tell you how
grateful l am"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
A SCIENTIFIC MOTHER.

The Visitor-Its heartrending 10 hear your bany.
He has been crying for the last hour.
The New Mother-Oh. yes. But it's a strictly
scientific. hygtenic, lung-expanstvs and non-tamua
destroying cry.-QIfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
NOTICE

Letters are received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused Il with organizations Of nearly similar name
subsequeny started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed to be still in the service of The Tribune To
avoid error all communications. packages, etc. should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

a years numbers OF a magazine from Mrs John
Harvey as initiation fee 20 the 7. s. s.
II may be little that we can do
To help another. II IS true:
But better IS a little spark
or Kindness when the way Is dark.
That one should miss the road 20 heaven
For lack OF light we might have given
-CThe Open Window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
Sc z92zsS zSSC
1TTzZzY9z76G9 l2gSSys.SyAB

Orange and "old green" are fa-orite coors at
present, Us they are almost universally becoming.
Orange lights up equally well under artificial or
sun light and all the green tones carry so much
OF natures life IN them that they are refreshing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Horaao W. Dresser. of the Department OF Phil
osophy at Harvard. viii give a lecture on 'Prao-
IDEAL Idealsm" next Saturday morning at Il o'clock
a. the Circle OF Divine Ministry No. % West
Twentieth-st- tea viii be given for Dr. Dresser
by members and friends OF the Circle from to 8
O'clock Friday afternoon at the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

me Easter Lily Fair and Flower Market. which
- 70 oe held for two weeks this spring-from
ca a 10 April 2-is an innovation in the way of
Exhibition Han has been ENGAGED for the purnoga
Sro,- wi ue nlec with lilies, azaleas. rhododen-
tulps. bay trees, ferns palms. nursery stock and
a6r1isso55 u Jg generally; During the day no
1Fench Concert Band yyiIl play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Fashionable trimmings OF the japanese type
at present. The long stemmed chrysanthemum, the
fan, the butterfly or the lotos are skilfuly exc
cuted in lace ard embroidery. These are some
times used distinct motifs. sometimes in combi-
nation with others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Heavy white silk costumes will be smart for
afternoon wear and are being made either with
long coats some fancy design OF the short
Elton, bolero. or pleated Jacket. These white silks
b cleaned rs effectively as linen and wool
and their wearing quality" is wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

The New-Yorl City Teachers' Association is ar
ranging for conference with Justice Julius Mayer
Of the Children's Court. The matter brought
before the association at the suggestion Of Justice
mayer and was unanimously approved by the dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

The last OF the January series Of Tuesday even
ing entertainments given by the MONDAY Club,
Of this city, held last night. Mrs. Emma
Aodett Tying gave her lecture The Holy Grail"
illustrated with stereopticon views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

A lot Of the military effect in braids and buttons
Is produced on tho smartest gowns. coats and
jackets for street wear; but the buttons must be
OF fine quality. and the braid silky and pliable
ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Public Schools VIII be the subject discussed az
re meeting OF the Urban Club. OF Brooklyn. to be
hea on Saturday evening, at the home Of Mrs.
SSSan ~ Henry No. l40 Second Place Brooklyn.
Sc speakers viii be Mr.. Field and James McKeen.
@-ls'e and refreshments VIII follow the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

While the morning gown for shopping general
street wear should be quiet IN tone, there must
at the time be in its cut and finish that air
which gives distinction TO the wearer, and which
only expert modiste or tailor can give,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

A good deal OF braiding IN gold and silver is being
put smart jackets. vests and gowns. It is said
that all sorts OF silver chains. BELTS buckles and
gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of House Jacket, No
4,637, for 10 Cents.

House jackets that comfortable at the same
time that they are inviting and attractive are ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

The mousquetaire sleeve has also been revived
on some smart velvet and cloth gowns for day
wear. 1t is slightly modified being made on some
what broader lines so as to harmonic with the
length Of the dropping shoulders OF the present
nat