davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Believes In Col. T. &. Duncan.

Capt. J. T. Douglass, senator from Un-
ion, is in the city on legislative committee
work. Sitting in one of the offices in the
State capitol yesterday he stated his sim
cere belief in the unfinching nerve OF
Col. T. G. Duncan. 1.-THE only way you
can keep him down is to break his neck, J"
said Senator Douglass, '.and his neck is
not broken yet. I am reliably informed
that in the last few days he has recouped
his fortune to the extent of half million
dollars in cotton, and it is my belief that
he will yet come out on top."-Columbia
State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS.
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around
the County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt Etchings.
EHRHARDT, December 18.-Contractor
Moore, of Walterboro, was up one day
last week, measuring out the ground for
the bank building.
A few bales of cotton coming to town
every week, nothing worth mentioning
however. Prices range from II cents to
II 3-8 cents the pound.
DR.. ]. 81. Roberts will leave US next
year. he has fine position with COM
pany near Rock Hill. We all regret to
part with him, but wish him success in
his new field of labor.
There is to be show of some kind in
town this week. Haven't seen any of
the show bills, so can't say any thing as
to the nature of same.
The children are all talking about
Santa Claus, and what he will bring them.
They all say they hope he will not get
sick, so he will be able to come and
bring their presents.
Invitations are out for the fifth annual
dance in Dannelly's hall on Tuesday
evening, December twenty-sixth, at nine
o'clock. The young men of this place
are doing all they can to make it the best
that this town has ever had. Committees
are as follows: On invitations: b. A.
Kearse, G.. E. Ritter, E. A. Brabham, and
w. NJ. Walker. On arrangement: Il.
Mcmillan, J. o. Ritter, W. D. Sease and
Bert Dannelly. On reception: 0. E.
Kearse and J. Smith. Senior committee:
G. L. Kinard and G. B. Kearse. Chap
erones: Mrs. G. T.. Kinard, Mrs. G. W.
Jenny, and Mrs. J. F. Chasserean. Floor
managers: W. d. Ritter and B. V.
Kearse. They have procured the Metz
military band. of Charleston to furnish
the music for the occasion. All are spar
ing no efforts to make the dance pleasant
and enjoyable by all who attend.
Rev. T. L. Belvin went last week to at
tend conference.
The directors of the Ehrhardt Banking
Company have selected Mr.. Conrad
Hartz as their cashier. His assistant has
not been selected yet. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Olympia Mill win Pay Dividend.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 18.-At 9 meeting Of
the executive committee Of the Olympia
cotton mill of Richland, held here today,
it was decided to resume the payment Of
dividends next July. The mill has been
running successfully for some time and
its financial condition viii permit Of the
payment of dividends now, but it was
thought best to defer the payment Of divi-,
dends until next July, after which time
the stockholders viii get their money:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Too Long For Bryan.

At a political convention IN 4 Western
city. says the Saturday Evening Post, two
of the delegates were discussing, ii .. de-
sultory way, the religious Affiliations OF
prominent statesmen, when one OF tho
delegates, himself Baptist observed to-
the other delegate, who was 3 Methodist:
II understand that William Jennings
Bryan has turned Bsptist" " 3sss3s
aWhatp exclaimed the Methodist
aWhy, that can't beI' s:ss
"Nevertheless, it is true.
mo, sir" continued the Methodist, 10
covering himself, ut isn't true. To be-;
come Baptist one must be entirely im-
mersed." 5:
eyes; but what has that fact todo with
the matter?" ss:
"Simply thisi returned the Methodist:
"Mr. Bryan would never consent to dis
appear from public view solong as thatp'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Honor Roll Denmark Graded School.

Honor Roll Denmark Graded School.
First Virginia Hutto, Eva Ka-
resh, Annie Tant, Maud Creech, Kistlei
Warren, Grady Garris, Bernard Faust.
Second grade-Nell Beckham, Walker
Hartzog, Homer McNeely, Earl Cain
Willie Califf, Helen Millhouse, Elizabeth
Brux, Abram Hallman, Charlie Arledge
Wolsey Kearse, Agnes Coca, Marshall
Gillian, Fred Hooker, Jessie Folk, Eliza
Darnell, Gary Kearse, Counts smoak.
Third grade-Bettie Beckham, Jose
phine Faust, Matte Creech, Gary high
tower, Virginia Faust, William Hightow'
er, Lille Hallman, Herbert briggs, Mag
gle Seymour, Roy Hartzog.
Fourth grade-Hardy Tant, Wildor
Cain, Ira Garris, Tindal Califf, Won Etts
Milhouse, George Hallman, Stanwix May
field, Hayward Coca, Emory Hooker
Eulee Ellzey.
Fifth grade-Martha Ray, Roy Tyler
Louis Clark, Claudia Nix, Elmo Stead
man, Annie Collins, Ernest Seymour
Lois Ray.
Sixth grade-Boyce steadman, Blanche
Barton, Olive Pearson, Ruth Seymour
Cecil Ellzey, Gladys Milhouse, Henry
Ray, John Smith.
Seventh grade-David Fielder, Leor
Metz, Marion Riley, Walter Rice, William
Mayfeld, Emmett Gillian, Christian Folk
Mary Hightower.
Eighth grade-Alma Folk, Ed Baxter
Harry Wroton, Ruth Ray, McIver Ray.
Ninth grade-Alma Pearson, Elber1
Steadman, Randall Gillian, Alvin Riley.
Tenth grade-Lillian Nix, Gertrude
Riley, Lynn Goolsby, Julia zorn, Edna
Steadman.
Distinguished-Fitz Hugh Cox, John
Martin, Frank Creech, Fioride Garris
Ruth Guess, Azile Nix, sadelle' Guess
Ruby Guess, Alma McNeely, Lottie
Kearse.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Conference Appoiatments.

conference AppVlotmeubS. g
The Methodist conference Of South.
Carolina has grown 50 that It takes en-
tirely too much space to pubiish al the
appointments, so we can only publish
those Of the Orangeburg District:
Marion Dargan, presiding elder; BAN.
berg, R. L. Holroyd; BranchviIle, z. al.
Beckham; Cameron, A. G. Walker;
Denmark, J. B. Trsywick; Edisto, G. w.
Davis; Elloree, J.. T. Macfarlane; Fort
Motto, W. L. Gault; Langley, @. d.
Peeler; Norway, J. A. Graham; orange-
burg, St. Paurs, L. P. McGhee; Orange
burg mills, to be supplied by J. u.
Knowles; Orangeburg circuit, A.. B.
Watson Orange, NJ. F. Dukes; Rowes-
vile, W. c. Owen; Springfield, j. L.
Tyler; St. Matthews, J. E. Mahafsy;,
Swansea, G. W. Dukes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Masonic Election.

At a regular meeting of Union Lodge,
No. s47, A. F. NJ, held on Saturday, the
9th instant, the following officers were
elected and installed to serve for the en-
suing year,:
&c. Kinard-W. N.
&c. McMillan-S. W.
G.J. Hiers-J. W.
G.L. Kinard-Treasurer.
C. R. Clayton-secretary.
ia. Chassereau-S. D.
MA. Kinard-J. D. .
J. G. Harvey and ]. F. Copeland,
Stewards.
C. F. Carter-Tiler.
Ehrhardt, S. g., December 10, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Too Far From the Market.

Soon after the Civil War, Gen. Rufus
Ingalls,, United States Army, visited a
friend in the South. Taking walk one
morning, he met boy coming up the riv-
er with fine string of fish.
What will you take for your fish,"
asked the general.
Thirty cents" was the reply.
"Thirty centsr repeated the general in
astonishment. "Why, if you were in
New York you could get So for them"
The boy looked critically at the officer
for a moment and then said scornfully:
"Yas, sub; en- I reckon if I had bucket
of water in hell I could get million for
it."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Death Of Mrs. Osilyie.

AIIENDAIE'' Dec. 1e.-Died at her home
near Allendale on Thursday evening last,
Mrs. sallie M. 0gilvie, widow of. the late
Dr.. John W. Ogilvie. Mrs. Ogilvie died
of heart failure. She leaves two daugh-
ters and host of relatives and friends to
mourn her loss.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
FURIOUS FIGHTING

sFor seven years." writes Geo. W:
Hoffman, of Harper, Wash, 81 had q bit
ter battle, with chronic stomach and liver
trouble, but at last I won, and cured my
diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters. I
recommend them to all, and don't intend
in the future to be without them in the
house. They are certainly a wonderful
medicine, to have cured such bad case
as mine" Sold, under guarantee to do
the same for you, by all druggists in Bam-
berg; Fielder & Matthews, Denmark; at
SOC q bottle. Try them today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
SHE STOLE A HUSBAND.
Miss Laura Pereer, u Years Old, Eiopes with
r. Year Old Boy.

The usual order of things was reversed
last Sunday as Miss Laura Percer, the 70
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. }. Z.
Percer, who live on North Caldwell street
extension, stole away with young Ernest
Tomberlin and married the youth. The
youthful husband is the son OF MI. and
Mrs. w. James Tomberlin, who are very
wrathy over the matrimonial episode.
II is an interesting story. 1t seems
that Miss Percer and Tomberlin had been
spoony for some time, but owing to the
difference in their ages, their friends did
not regard the spell seriously. However,
sunday morning Miss Percer, who is the
undisputed head of the family, took mat
ters in her hands. She secured a turnout,
drove by for him who was to become her
younger half, and hied away to the South
Carolina line. In the natural course OF
events Squire Bales received his fee and
pronounced his blessings upon the couple.
Upon their return the bride naturally
took her husband to her parents home,
where they reside. It is understood that
the parents of the husband have not yet
let their wrath cool and the young man
has not yet dared visit his people. Char
lotse Observer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
A pERILoUs AERIAL FLIGHT.
Chicaso Electrician Has an Exciting Experience
In Airship.

III tItStups
CH1cAeo, Dec. 1e.-With the daring of
q man who faces death for the mere ex-
5citement Of it, Horace B. Wilde, an cleo
.trician of Chicago, yesterday, for the
first time in his life, made flight in an
airship. He scared to height of a,5Oo
feet above the ground. After q series
of thrilling experiences he returned to
the earth safely three miles from where
he started on his trip in machine which
never had been tested before. y
The trip through the air at the heighth
of half mile was made under difficulties.
Wildes greatest peril was the danger Of
losing his hold on the machine. on &C.
count of the cold. Twice his numb fng-
ers slipped from their grasp of the frame
of the ship, and twice he caught himself
by hooking his heels into a beam.
The trip was made after several at
tempts covering period of three weeks.
When the big airship sailed away the
crowds cheered and Wilde waved his
hand gleefully. For time all went well,
the dirigible machine moving to the
south smoothly. Then the engine opera
ting the propeller stopped because the
supply of gasoline was exhausted. With
that came to the airship man the realiza-
tion that he was going higher and higher
and had no means of propelling the ship
in the direction of the earth. Wilde, IN
frantic endeavor to escape destruction, 4,
climbed into the network of the gas filed
bag above him and holding on with the
fingers of one hand almost frozen, with
teeth unfastened the cord that held the
escape valve, permitting the gas to escape
and the balloon to settle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
TORTURE OF A PREACHER.

The story of torture of Rev. o, D. Moore,
pastor of the Baptist church, of Har-
persville, n. Twill interest you. Hesays:
II suffered agonies, because Of q persist
ent cough, resulting from grip. Ihad to
sleep sitting up in bed. I tried many rem
edies, without relief, until / took Dr..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, which cured my cough
and saved me from consumption" A
grand cure for diseased conditions Of
throat and lungs. At ali druggists In
Bamberg; Fielder & Matthews, Denmark !;
price soc and $1.0, guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
IN MAD CHASE.

Millions rush in mad chase after health
when one extreme Of faddism to another,
from, if they would only eat good food,
and keep their bowels regular with Or.
Kings New Life Pills, their troubles
would all pass away. Prompt relief and
quick cure for liver and stomach trouble.
Csc at all druggists in Bamberg; Fielder
& Matthews, Denmark; guaranteed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21

Its value In sickness has BEEN tried and
proves. In the home It Is not safe 10 be'
without it-SHAW'S PUREMALT. For
sale at the Dispensary. s:.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Conger of Cleve-
land O., who are visiting friends in
the city, entertained with a box party
at the Mason last evening, having as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Will
hanson, Mrs. Van Leer Drouillard, Miss
Mary Higgins, Miss Ruth Jowett and
]. A. Jowett. Mr.. and Mrs. Conger eX-
pect to leave early this week for a
months stay at Coronado. returning
to Los Angeles about March /. Since
their arrival here they have been guests
of honor at several pleasant affairs, one
of which was a progressive euchre
party given at Garvanza villa Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. Conger's sister,
Miss Mary Higgins of Abbottsford inn.
A special car conveyed the party to the
suburban hotel which had been beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. Prizes
awarded for the games were a gold
belt buckle. won by Mrs. Fred Fuller,
and satin coat holder. which was Sc
cured by j. A. Jowett. Besides the
hostess and guests of honor there were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leonard,
Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Van Leer
Drouillard. Misses Belle and Carrie
Harding. Ruth Jowett. Edith Weiser,
Hernlin. Fred dcGregor, Robert Read.
j. A. Jowett, Edward Huyler. Guillane
Leonard and DIR. Sibley.
Miss Lila Fairchild will be the hon
ored guest at luncheon to be given
by Mrs. Charles Modini-Wood at her
pretty home in Santa Monica ON We'd
nesday afternoon.
On the following Saturday evening
Mai. and Mrs. John II. Norton VIII
entertain at a dancing party at the
Country club for Miss Fairchild and
her betrothed, John G.. Mott.
The st. Valentine ball to be given
- evening Of February II at Kramer's
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

by Mrs. Hans Jevne, Mrs. Arthur
Braly and Mrs. ]. A. Jevne also is in
honor of the popular couple. Among
other affairs with which Miss Fair
child is to be honored before her mar
riage is an afternoon tea to be given
February Is by Miss Lima Johnson OF
734 Coronado street, and luncheon
the following day, at which the Misses
Anna and Mary Chapman of 203 North
Soto street will be hostesses.
The members of the Galpin Shakes
peare club held their annual reception
yesterday afternoon at the beautiful
home of Mrs. John McCrea of 1905 Pas.
adena avenue.
| About two hundred guests were pres
| ent and the pretty rooms were trans
formed into a bower of blossoms and
ferns under the direction of Mrs
Matthew Robertson. Mrs. Robertson is
chairman of the decorating commit
tee and in the floral arrangement yes
terday she used, artistically, ferns
roses and jonquils. The dining room
was in violets and a particularly pref
ty arrangement formed the centerpiece
of the table. The receiving party in
cluded Madame Helen Modjeska, Mrs
Kate Tupper Galpin, Mrs. M. M. Grigg
Mrs. oliver C. Bryant, Mrs. Matthew s.
Robertson, Mrs. C. w. Reyburn, Mrs
John S. Thayer and Miss Jessica Law
renee.
Five young girls-Misses Julia Wy
man, Evelyn McAuley, Helen Bryant,
Dorothy Egelhoff and Ellen Galpin-
all gowned in white. with wreaths OF
violets in their hair, served refresh
ments, and little Margaret Thayer and
Edith Bryant admitted the guests at
the door, The Venetian orchestra sta
! toned in the court, rendered a pro-
gram of popular music. and Miss Jes-
sica Lawrence contributed vocal selec-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Pasadena

Quite the leading musical affair Of
the week was the delightful rendition
of the song cycle, THE Trend of Time, :
Monday evening at Elks' hall, under
the able leadership of Fl. Edmund
Earle. A large and exclusive audience
of music-lovers filed the hail. and the
list of patronesses included many OF
the leading society women of the city
The concert is the first in proposed
series, the next of which will be
March g. when Ballads of Olden Time
will be given. At this weeks concert
the soloists were Mrs. Catherine Col
lette, soprano; Miss Harriet Longstreet
contralto; Leroy Jepson, tenor; Ed
mund Shank, bass. Mr.. Earle accom-
panied during the greater part of the
evening. Preceding the rendition ol
1.-The Trend Of Time" group of solos
were given, Mr.. Jepson first singing
1.-THE Star and the Flower and BE
cause" by dHardelot; bon Jour SUI
zon" being given in an unusually hap
py way by Mr.. Earle; "A May Morn
Ah6 ADShNuJi ny NhASo AOi6oNiSSl, anu
"Valse de Romero ct Juliette" (Gou-
nod, by Mrs. Collette. The lyrical
idyl which composed the second part
of the program proved to be a very
attractive arrangement of descriptive
music and appropriate words, the lat
ter by William II. Gardner. the for
mer by Victor Kemp. Especially hap
py was the May madrigal for the bari
tone. in which the swing of the sailors 1
song was greatly enjoyed. The october
harvest recitative and aria for the BARI
tone soloist showed excellent express
zion and the best qualities OF the voice
One Of the best passages in the whole
was the latter part of the December
quartet. when the Christmas song was
sung without accompaniment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elmer Wilcox
who have been giving a series OF din
ners on Tuesdays of each week, are to
entertain q distinguished group OF
eastern friends next week. and their
hospitality Is 10 extend TO few Pasa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Hosiery
Underpriced

WoMen's and Children's
Liberal price concessions on
several staple sorts.
Women's fine gauze stock
ings in plain tan or black
half dollar values for 35c.
Women's SOC hose in lace
ankle and all-over patterns,
black only, now 35c.
Children's 25c to 40c
stockings in the larger sizes
6 to g 1-2-3 prs. for soc.
That's about half average
worth. Both cotton and CASH
mere included.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

Mrs. ]. w. Mckinley will entertain
with luncheon at the California club
on Thursday February 16
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
CSC Table Covers 35c

Dozens Of distinctly different patterns in 36-inch table
covers of Art Tickngs and Denims embroidered and
applique designs; finished with tassels and fancy
borders. 35c Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
So to Sc Sofa Pillows SIS

24-inch size beautifully embroidered by hand; both
plain and ruff1ed edges $1.5O each; were 81 to So.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Boston Dry Goods Store a''-'o
Art Needlework Radically Reduce
237-239 South Broadway
Opposite City Han

soceepng
patterns
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

on Monday there was delightful
reunion of all the alumni Of Lasell
seminary at the home of Professor and
Mrs. c. c. Bragdon on East Colorado
street There was specially happy
feature of the afternoon in the fact
that at Hotel Lenox, Boston, the New
England annual reunion was taking
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Baskets at Half

Sweet Grass baskets in various shapes and sizes,
sold heretofore at $225 and $780, are priced for quick
clearance at $1.25 each. Third Floor.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
$3.50
Suit, Cases
$3.50

Look at the sewing, the riv-
cts, the edges, the corners
inside as we'll as outside
FEEL the leather.
Sole leather (cowhide) is
the best; but it can be pared
almost as thin as paper, and
still be sole leather.
So, when we say our $3.50
Suit Cases are the best to be
found at anywhere near that
price, we mean in thickness,
strength and clearness of
leather, as we'll as every
other way.
% and 26-inch sizes on
sale at $3.50. Names marked
on every case without extra
charge. (South aisIe.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Austrian Embroidered Pieces

Hand embroidered scar tea cloths and centers from
Austria; some all white, blue-and-whte: Is to
36inch sizes at SOC to $275 EACH instead of 6Oc to &
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08
The Locomotive Must Go,

1t was decidedly interesting though
one could hardly say startling pre-
diction which Senator Depew made in
a speech the other night at dinner of
the Transportation club in regard to
future Of electricity as a motive power.
within ten years." said Mr.. Depew,
''the steam locomotive of today will be
seen in the museum for the inspection
of the antiquarian, and we will be able
to proceed over the rails by means Of
electricity at a rate of seventy-tive
miles an hour" AS Il railroad official
of large experience Senator Depew un-
doubtedly knows whereof he speaks.
The time set for the relegation Of the
steam engine to the antiquarian mu-
scum seems brief, but when we re-
member the progress made during the
last ten years in electrical propulsion
who shall say that the senator's proph-
ecy may not be literally fulfilled?-Les-
lies Weekly
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08
British Military Genius.

New forts are being erected and
guns mounted at Singapore, and the
British authorities, with their usual
sagacity, are boldly advertising what
ought to be hidden. Both the forts and
the guns mounted on them are sur
mounted with immense palings, which
have been painted white. Thus every
position has been earmarked, as though
to give possible enemy every facility
to destroy the fortlflcations should oc
cas!on arise. At Alden the military
authorities have painted the railings
upon their forts scarlet but the white
rails round the gun positions at Singa-
pore are even more striking and are
visible at sea for a distance Of five
miles.-London Chronicle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08
FANCY DRESS DETAILS.
New Fabrics and Designs That Will
Figure IN the Cost umes 6or
Warm Weather,

The black materials are more varied
than Of yore; there are some tempting
transparent fancy grenadines, singu-
larly cheap, which make up very well
over white, as fashion dictates, reports
the Brooklyn Eagle.
Black evening 3resses are likely to
be as much in demand as ever, especi-
ally those that have the upper part
covered with minute paillettes, very
smali at the waist and increasing in
sic as they descend. A beautiful lulle
skirt thus treated met trimming at
the foot composed Of inch-wide satin
ribbon arl =, insertion.
Many Of lie new serges are trimmed
at each seam, but have no Innings, and
drop flin2 ea gimps, and ornaments ap-
pear "a -. II 5ewns. i fayorte form Of
GiI.i, a> raj tateu RON els" filled i'll,
in tlt tel.a ar with crossing stitches.
a charming white tulie Gress lightly
dotted with spangles, has fringe Of
pink roses on the hem, and black net
dress closely covered with silver span
giles, lined with white, bears appllca'
tions Of white roses with excellent ef-
feet
The short sac-bolero, cape coat, or
coat cape-call it what you will, its boil
ero-like character clings to it still
s quite the feature Of the modlstic
lOur as an outer covering.
Dainty little lace caps are being in
troduced in London and Paris, foi
nouse wear. They are very popular
because of their becoming and soft
ming effect.
The white lawn tucked skirt com
>leted with the white lawn collar, ane
he cravat Of plaid or Of spotted soft
silk, are worn with the tailOr-made
iress.
A cape suitable for a matron was
carried out in ivorycorded silk, with