davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS.

minneapolis, Jan. ..
Wheat-May. SIS: July. SOS; Sep
TENDER. 1875; on track. No. hard
S7ts; No. northern, s6ss; No. 2
northern. S4B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Jan. I.
wheat--May. 1855: July. 1oss: No.
hard. 73@ IA; No. red Sc.
Corn-May. 40hQ4Oss July. 4ois@
4oss No. mixed. Ss@4o; No. . white
4oa4o1s.
oats-No. 2 white. SO: No. 2 mixed.
3hm3T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Now York Produce.

Wheat Man so,s. NV 'Y'N' 'N''- :
Corn-53l..
Bu,ter-E'irn,: extra creamery "a;
common to choice 15d23M.
Eggs Strong; flrsts. 81; seconds,
.s3@35.
Poultry Alive firm: chickens, IL:
fowls. 1ak turkeys. 10: dressed firm;
chickens, lsqIs3s: fowls l2!s turkeys
15@17
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
ENGINE COMPANY BANKRUPT.
Nine Million Dollar Corporation in
Hands of Receiver

Trenton. n. j.. Jan. lit is ANNOUNCE
Cd today that Vice Chancellor Emery
nas appolnted receivers for the Inter-
national Fire Engine Co, $4,000. 900
gorporation with plants in New York
baltimore. Chicago, Cleveland st. Paul
ana other places. The liabilities are
ABOUT s35ooOO: assets 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Milwaukee, Grain.

Milwaukee, Jan. q.
Wheat-Easier: No. ! northern. Ssm
SSi2; No. northern, s5@s6. May
S7A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Liverpoo oil Grain.

wheat-Firm. spot. IS 2isd: March.
IS sgd.
CONFIRM: SPOT As sda As sd: jan
uary. As 2Nd; M4rch. Is 2ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

Minneapolis Chs mber of Commerce.
The following range of prices of the
Minneapolis chamber of commerce and
the New York stock market quotations
are furnished by Edwards Wood & Co.
, loo Office II and ps Woodbury. build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Jan. Z.
Corn-steady; new No. ). 4oA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

The Morley Market.
New York. Jans Mooney. easy: 2
as; prime mercantile, sassy: ster-
ling. strong: +.s5. t5a4.s5.25: demand.
4s2a4.s2.lo; sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Nav York Exchan

New York Exchange.
Chicago, Jan. New York ex-
change, 20 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Representative Hog Sales.
A few representative Fog sales were
made aS fnIlnwa.
Representative Cattle Sale,

A few OF the cattle sales were made
as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
A Guarantee Cure
For ali Poisous Of the
Dbl GOD !!
or the treatment costs nothing,

Contag ious blood poison is cruel and
for mercy or the voice OF prayer. You
may have just recently contracted Blood
Poison. or its lingering faint you may
that you are not cured. The old symp-
toms and troubles return every now and
then. There is only one cure in the
world today for Blood Poison in any
stage. and that is MEDER1NE. IT
searches out the Impurities, cleanses and
purifies the system. strengthens ana IN
yigorates the whole constitution. clears
ders the skin soft and velvety
Write MEpERINn REMEDY CO., Duluth. Minis. fos
their Of All answered illustrated
booklet containing mailed free.
Price 100 per Bottle-6 Bottles Ss.ss.
Sen. paid II your druggs. does not carry Med
ERNIE In stock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
WERE Welded.

There was pretty home wedding
Wednesday at the home of Mrs Eliza
beth 8. Brooks on Oak street when her
daughter, Miss Tillie E. Brooks, was
married to Mr.. Albert r. Horner.
At eight thirty the bridal party en-
tered the parlor the wedding march
being played by Mrs, Jesse Reeves.
The flower girls were Misses Ruth
Sharp and Mildred Wolfe. Both were
dressed in white and wore pink sashes.
They were followed by Misses Lii
liam and Julia Sharp, each.. carrying a
bouquet of pink carnations. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. H.
Boswell. of the Trinity NJ. E. Church,
the ring ceremony being used. The
ring bearer was Master Morris Sharp.
He was attired in white. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white net
dress and carried bouquet of white
roses. After the ceremony a,wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horner left this morning for we'd
ding tour. Upon their return they
will take up their residence at 131 Oak
street. Manylbeautiful and handsome
presents were received, including
quite sum in money.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
DELEGATES ELECTED
TO STATE CONVENTION

Tuesday the Republicans through
out the county held primaries in ward
and townships for the purpose of at
tending the State Convention to be
held in Trenton on Tuesday Of next
week.
There were no contests anywhere,
and it is understood that the delegates
selected are favorable for Congress-
man Gardner and Senator Minch for
District Delegates to the National
Convention.
In the First ward former Surrogate
Samuel P. Fithian was chairman Of
the primary. and John Wilson, secre-
tary. Hon. William J. Moore was
unanimously elected delegate to the
State Convention.
In thesSeoond ward George Hamlyn
was chairman and Powell johnson
was the secretary. Samuel Roberts
and Jere. Harris were the tellers.
Without dissenting vote Councilman
VIM. M. Sellers and iona. Ham we're
elected delegates.
Over in the Third ward City SoIic-
itor James Boyd Potter was chairman
of the primary and William B. Kirby
secretary. The entire vote..of the eau
Gus was given to Senator B. H. Minch
and County Collector E. P. Bacon, as
delegates.
D The Fourth ward primary was pre-
sided over by Samuel Shull, and Coun-
Gilman Edwards was the secretary
Mayor Alex R. Fithian and City
Comptroller B. F. Sharp were selected
delegates without contest.
In the Fifth ward the delegate
unanimously selected was for Council
man William McMullen. Harry
Autenreith was selected chairman and
Frank Chew. secretary
In all Of the primaries resolutions
were adopted authorizing the State
delegates to attend the District Con-
vention. The delegates will all vote
for Gardner and Minch.
In Hopewell township Frank /.
Miller was electepa delegate.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
Will Welcome Him.

\ Trenton, May 4. 4.-Acting Governor
Edmund W. Wakelee came to this city
yesterday and Immediately upon his
arrival sent an invitation to the heads
of all the State departments to confer
with him in his office. All responded
except Attorney General MoCarter
who was engaged in arguing case in
theECourt of Chancery.
The purpose of the conference as
stated by Acting Governor Wakelee
was to make some arrangements for
properly receiving Governor Murphy
upon his return from his European
trip. Governor Murphy is expected
home June /.
"a committee was appointed COM
posed of President of the Senate Wake
lea. Speaker of the House Avis, Score
tary of State Dickinson. Comptroller
Morgan, Treasurer Frank o. Briggs
and David Bairdsto have charge of the
affair. This committee is representa-
tive of the State Departments and the
Republican. State Committee.
Thegdetails Of. the. arrangements will
be looked after by a sub committee
composed of Acting Governor Wake
lee. chairman; John L. Swayze, Sec
retary; Secretary Of State Dickinson,
treasurer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
MAY WEATHER
BY IRL HIGHS.

Irl Hicks, the usually successful
weather Eforecaster, presents to the
public his notions of the May weather.
Taking the conditions as a whole
Mr.. Hicks feels that the month will
be up to the average in warmth with
considerable bright pleasant sunshine
between periods of severe storm. All
portions of the country will have sufi
cient moisture, but the summer period
will find drought conditions in some
larger areas.
From the first to the third there is a
promise Of warm weather. and follow
ing this between the third and sixth
there will be quite violent storms
passing eagtward. There are likely to
be heavy downpours of rain and hail
with some electrical displays. Frosts
will not be surprising in northern Sec
tions. aa.as
Along the 9Th, 9th and 10th there
will be reaction and. high tempera-
ture and humidity, with storms OF
more or less violence. Frosts are
likely to follow the storms of the 10th.
There will be warmer weather about
the 14th and then Mr.. Hicks says there
will be rain, wind and thunder storms.
Such periods may bring storms that
should be carefully watched. Along
the Goth and 23d there will be return
to--storm conditions, with active thun-
der showers. Following the storms
twill be unseasonably cool. There
will be other active storms likely along
from the Goth, 27th, 2Sth and goth,
with cool.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
THE CONFERENCE.

Los Angeles. May 4.-The thirty.
first General Conference Of the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church opened to-day
at Hazards Pavilion, in this city.
There were 1893 delegates, gathered
from the four quarters of the earth.
The bnilding was profusely decorated
with California flowers.
When the confusion attending the
assignment of delegates to their seats
had subsidized, Senior Bishop Stephen
M. Merrill called the conference to
order and introduced Bishop J. g..
Hartzell, of Africa. who delivered the
opening rrayer. He was followed by
Bishop Warren and the Rev. DIR. d.
W.O. Hewington, of Nebraska Univer-
sity, who delivered a brief prayer.
An hour was then given to musical
service. The calling Of the roll con-
sumed the time up to noon, when a
motion was made to adjourn until 8
O'Clock, in order to permit the late ar
irving delegates to make their hotel
arrangements before the actual busi-
ness of the conference should claim
their entire attention. After some de-
bate the motion prevailed and an ad-
| journment was taken.
As it was impossible to secure any
degree Of squiet and composure among
the delegates and spectators. the
speeches Of wSlcome by the Governor,
the Mayor and representative Cali.
fornia Methodists wereIpostponed un-
til evening.
Belated special trains from the East
continue to arrive. There was some
little annoyance and delay experienced
in securing hotel quarters for q part of
the colored delegation. Two hotels
refused to admit them, and at another
hostelry theysswere assigned to sep
arate dining room. This was distaste
full to the oolored churchmen, and
they sought other. quarters.
Among the delegates were twenty
five women, seventy three colored
men and two native Chinese, the lat
ter being Lo Chi Ming and Ding Ming
Ing. The former is the first delegate
ever sent to the conference from North
4 China
The following bishops have ar.
| rived: Stephen M. Merrill. Edward
g. Andrews. Henry W. Warren, Cyrus
d. Foss, John M. Walden, Willard s.
Mallalieu, Charles H. Fowler, John
H. Vincent, Earl Cranston, John W.
Hamilton, Joseph O. Hartzell. Frank
W. Warne and Daniel A. Goodsell.
Bishop Moore is on his way from San
Francisco.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
From Daily Pioneer, Wednesday, May 5.

L
Shortly before three O'Clock Tues
day afternoon the Grand Jury CONT
pleted it's work, and returned twenty
true bills Of indictments to the Court.
Judge Trenchard received the present.
ment and the Grand Jurors were dis.
charged with the thanks of the county
aud the Court.
There were some thirty-t NO or three
cases brought to the attention of the
Grand Jury and just score of indict-
ments were found. They were as fol-
lows:
Floyd Clinton, 2 charges breaking
and entering.
Hiram Blizzard, abuse of infant.
W. p. Bradwater, abuse of infant, .
charges.
Percy Kerins, arson.
Lewis Emmett. forging an order.
Albert and Samuel Garrison, two
charges breaking and entering.
@. Eghires, assault with intent to
kill.
Sylvanus Ladow and Vincent Tub
man. illegal dredging.
William Smith. disorderly house.
Mary Cook, disorderly house.
Whiiden Reeves, Illegal sale of
liquor.
Michael Mignigna. assault and bat
terry.
Edward Cooper. assault and battery.
John Clevenger, larceny.
John Torbet, assault and battery.
A few of those indicted, who are in
jail, were brought in to plead to the
indictments. They pleaded as follows Z:
Floyd Clinton, breaking and enter
ing. Guilty.
Hiram Blizzard, abuse Of infant.
Not guilty.
W. P. Broadwater, abuse of infant.
Not guilty.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
BRIDGEToN, N j. THURSDAY MAY s. 1904

Percy Kerins. arson. Not guilty.
Louis Emmett, forging order.
Guilty.
@. Eghires, assault with intent to
kill. Not guilty.
Jacob Harris was also indicted
charged with fraudulently selling
merchandise.
There will be session of Court to.
morrow when the other indicted ae-
PENDANTS will be called upon to plead.
Criminal trials will be taken up on
Tuesday next
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
A Strong Pitcher.

South Jersey Institute has added a
new pitcher to it's base ball team, O.
Clum, of Millville, having taken up
his studies at the school. Clum is
well known in this city having played
against Bridgeton teams several
times.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
Fine Yacht.

Fred Smith, Brodie McGear, Emer-
son Garrison and Edgar Riley went
down to Greenwich yesterday and
brought up Mr.. Smiths yacht the
"Foxy." The yacht has been done
over and presents very neat appear
ance.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
MAY TERN OF
CUMBERLAND COURTS

The May term of Cumberland
County Courts convened Tuesday the
judges being upon the bench promptly
at ten O'Clock. There was the usual
activity displayed about the big, brick
building upon the hill. crowds of peo-
pie being interested, either directly or
curiously. in the proceedings of the
term.
The members of the bar were on
hand in numbers, few of the county
bar being absent, while there were a
number of the legal fraternity from
other sections, principally from. the
Camden bar.
The list of causes show but limited
number Of cases, while some of those
on the docket will not be moved this
term.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the calling of the Grand Jury
No one issupposed to know who will
be upon the grand inquest until the
names are called in open Court, and
the Court officials usually keep the
secret q pretty close one. The gentle
men announced.by the Sheriff to serve
on the Grand Jury are as follows:
Jesse McHenry, foreman. Millville.
Q Edward B. Moore, Bridgeton.
Arthur Sooy, Bridgeton.
A. 8. LAWN, Bridgeton.
William McGear. Bridgeton.
Harold 8. Pierson. Bridgeton.
Jeremiah Corson, Millville.
John w. Newlin, Millville.
Harry Kimball, Millville.
Frank Lore, Vineland.
William e. Bates, vineland.
George Leach, Lands.
Walter E. Turner, Lands.
William O. Brooks, Deerfield.
Richard P. Jones, Hopewell.
Edgar Sheppard. Stow Greek.
William H. Taylor, Fairfield.
Edward Mulford, Lawrence.
Willis. Sites, Downe.
William Townsend, Downe.
Sheppard Robbins, Commercial.
Charles Zane, Maurice. River.
Robert Rooap. Jr., Bridgeton.
After the customary charge the
Grand Jury retired.
The list of causes was called, and a
number of cases referred to Judge
Endicott.
Judge Trenchard granted the follow
ing licenses:
John B. Sickler, Dorchester. 800
fee.
Emma D. Davis, Port Norris, 800
fee.
Edmund Camp. Port Elizabeth, fee
800.
VIM. Martin applied for license for
Fortescue. A remonstrance was filed
and the case will be heard on Monday
nexf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
OPENING OF
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Written for the Pioneer by Eliz abeth P.
Fenton.
Surely nature could mot have been
more kind in bestowing upon our
country a cloudless sky for the Open
ing Day of the Greatest Fair the
world has ever known Before s a.
M. there were fully thirty Thousand
people in the Plaza surrounding the
Louisiana monument. before which the
exercises OF the day were held. This
number increased as the hours passed
by until more than two hundred thou
sand were within the gates.
The Governor of Missouri had set
the day apart as public holiday, so
that business in the great city of ST.
Louis was suspended, and both en-
ployer and employee found their way
to the Fair gates.
The climax of interest in the morn
ing program was reached when the
President in Washington touched the
gold button which set in motion all
the machinery in Machinery Hall, and
water gushed forth, falling like a
small Niagara down the beautiful cas-.
cades. making magnificent spectacle.
President Francis then announced
that the Fair was now open to the
world.
One of the features of the after
noon's program was the great parade
of the Pike concessionaires. Let me
say thatythe "Pike" is the Midway
Of the Chicago Fair. This was truly
panorama Of every nation of the
world. There were American Indians
in great numbers in full war paint
and feathers, Chinese, Japanese,
Swiss, Irish, Scotch, Beers, Filipinos,
Italians, East Indians. Spanish, Mexi.
cans-all were there in native COS.
tune. playing on their native instru-
ments.
Sousa and his fine band was also a
great attraction. and his music was re.
ceived with great enthusiasm.
AS soon as it was nightfall the
beauty Of the scene was enhanced
three fold by the addition Of the cleo
trio illumination, and the wonderful
cascades before mentioned, illuminated
by the hundreds Of lights, was sight
which rivals description.
It is not necessary to 20 into de.
tailed description of the Fair build.
ings, as these are much the same at all
Fairs. and we can only say that every.
thing is on more magnificent scale
here than has ever been seen at an ex.
position before.
The Government building is nearest
completion and one can spend days in
this one building if they care to see
the exhibits in detail.
Many visitors from a distance ex.
pressed considerable disappointment
that so few of the buildings were
ready with their exhibits, but such is
the case, and we can truthfully say
that not more than 40 per cent of the
exhibits are in place at this writing.
The Pike will be great attraction,
when everything is ready, as there
will be about one mile of sights tc
dazzle the eye of the Jerseyman, ann
when he arrives at the end, he will
wonder what has become of his 'quar.
ters' and "halves.
Ona of the most picturesque of these
native villages is the Swiss village.
Tyrolean Alps. and this adds much to
the landscape view of the Main Espla-
made.
A great many notables are now in
st. Louis attendant upon the opening
exercises. and we hope to see many of
them from New Jersey as the season
advances.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
41@

Ask Your Dealer for Allen s. Foot Ease
A powder for the feet. 1t cures Swollen
Sore. Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating
Feet. Corns and Bunions. At all drug
gists and shoe stores, 26c. Ask today. 4
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
Funny Mishap.

One OF the young ladies who is in
the Fan Drill in the Little Tycoon got
her fan caught up her sleeve at the
last rehearsal and for awhile it was
thought the garment would have to
be torn to get the fan.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
Name Stamped .

Lang, the baker, has stopped put
ting labels on each loaf of his bread
and is having his name stamped on
bottom of each loaf.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
THE DAVIS,
Port Norris, N. j.,

has been thoroughly renovated and is
one of the finest in the State.
Everything has been considered for the
convenience and comfort of its guests.
When in town, stop in and look
through 1t. 46tf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
BRF'EDERS' CARDS

Poultry Breeders whose advertisements
appear under this heading are reliable
breeders who are we'll known and re
sponsible.
White Wyandotte- Eggs from win
ners at Saratoga, Blandon and Hazln-
ton, Pa, Poultry Shows. Why not
have the best? Eggs, 81. 90 per Is. Call
or address, Louis q. Heller, 214 N
Laurel St.. Bridgeton, N. J.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
Fl UNIT BROS.
Silk Stripe Curtains

oe beautiful new Summer Draperes morning Silk
ana Mcerzed stripe Flake Madras Curtains Cream ground with
pe OF Pink Blue Yellow, Green Prices run from
Sr.5o pair to Sc pair - ~
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
China Silk Waists

Over one hundred fine China
Silk Waists, the stylish sleeve with
tucked front and sleeves, some
with fine lace around collar and
down front, beginning at s. up to
So. SO, white or black.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-05
Stylish Walking Hats

Here they are, the newest thing
out. Stylish hats to wear with
tailored gowns or shirt waist suits,
made of rough braid, trimmed with
velvet ribbon, gilt buttons, buckle
and quill. $3.50, s.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

Elsie: The best ideas in raffia work,
aside from basket making, are the new en-
broideries. The very stiff conventional de-
signs have been improved and added 10 by
semi-natural forms. Among the very new
est examples are the dining table center
pieces, which possess not only the merit OF
being rich and artistic in appearance. but
thoroughly practical, points the house
keeper will appreciate. The familiar fruit
designs hitherto embroidered in silks on
tan linen have been simplifed. A beautiful
example shows dark red cherries and an
overturned basket as the decorative fea-
ture embroidered entirely in colored rafia
on a ground of fine twlae-colored burlap.
The edging of coarse lace TO match the
color OF the burlap is given a unique touch
by small embroidered figures worked in gold
threads at intervals of three or four inches.
Another excellent design is composed OF
oranges and grapes on a frosty green
ground Since raffia work was first intro
duced, clever designers have been con-
stantly working out new ideas until il prom
ises to be more popular than ever for
veranda pickup work The possibilities Of
the material is better understood. designs
have gained in dignity of form and purpose
until now really beautiful results are OBJ
tainab BILE. suitabl for almost any room
and particularly harmonious among sum-
mer furnishings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

she had to think about. Now, however, she
finds that there are other accessories which
considerably augment her expenses. One
very costly item is the expensive souvenir
of the occasion In the shape of some article
of jewelry which she is expected to give
to each one of her bridesmaids. and often
also although this is not obligatory some
costly item of the bridesmaids dresses, such
a hat muff or some other accessory.
Besides these she, too, must in these latter
days give a farewell dinner TO her attend
ants and especial friends. which is gener-
ally hen function. although some pre-
fer to enliven the entertainment by the in
PRODUCTION of the masculine element. All of
which. taken together, forms no inconsider-
able portion of the general outlay, the
aggregate sum of which amounts in some
cases TO a small fortune
There is only one decent way to get out
of all this" said a bride-elect recently,
and that is to have no bridesmaids at ALL
If you have them you expected to do
all these things. and my people find that
my trousseau and wedding breakfast are
quite sufficient to please the family. with
cut all that out 1t is too bad" she added,
regretfully, for L should like to have my
bridesmaids in the good old-fashioned way.
But what is one TO do?
Besides this the bridesmaids are obliged
to buy their own gowns. That is all as ii
or odd ideas. and wishes her maids decked
out in style Of decades ago, the gowns
lie upon the bridesmaids hands and not
infrequently after a single season one fash
ionable girl will have four or five useless
gowns in her wardrobe. all whims of some
friend recently married who wished a
unique wedding.
However. it is good for the dressmakers,
and as long as peoples pockets can stand
1t the old way will keep. doubtless.