davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
JAPANESE MOVING ONWARD
MORE MIJTINY.

St Petersburg, July 13.-Rumors are current in this city that four grenadier regiments at Moscow have mutined and that at Warsaw yesterday certain officers refused to give the command to their men to fire upon the people who were making demonstration. Not the slightest confirmation however is obtainable of these rumors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
STEVENS ARRIVED FIRST.

Portsmouth. \. H.. July 13.-The car driven by F. B. Stevens was the first to arrive at Newcastle. Mr Ste veus reached the station al g.9o o-cIOck. about half an hour ahead of the scheduled time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
MaRn RFaT GERMoI.

London. July 13.-In the contest for the Dwight F Issvfs infeTnssiop-I r-ls- ri< trophy to-day. Holcomb Ward beot Gernot- of France. 6i2, s3. sl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
WAITER DROWNED.

New London, July 13.-John Lucas, a negro waiter, whose home is in New York, was drowned at Ocean beach, near this city this morning. The body was recovered and sent to New York. He was a member of the Boyer lodge of masons of New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
That makes

And there are some beautiful Couches in the lot. Some in feathers others in tapestry and silk velours of the latest and most fashionable kinds. Don't miss this opportunity for 1t comes very seldom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
A Special Offering in Couches
 this week.

To make room for new goods for the fall trade, you can this week have your choice of any upholstered couch in the store at 9 per cent less than regular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

The William F Campbell was built at Cherryfield. Me-, in 1893. and hail. ed from Machias She Is. 211 gross tonnage, 1928 feet long, 29.5 feet beam and S.3 feet deep, and carries a crew of five men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
wArHEg FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night: Friday partly cloudy. j.s=erzIIy fair; light to fresh southve<l -0ds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
SERGIUS WITTE, THE
 LEADING STATESMAN
Of Russia What is Claimed for the New Peace Pleni potentiary-He is Fully Conversant With All the
 Details of the Controversy Roosevelt
 Notified To-Day of the Declination of H. nuravief.

soon be transformed into a constituent assembly which will give the death blow to absOlutism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
PRESIDENT HEARS IT.

PRESIDENT HEARS TT.
 Oyster Bay, L. l., July 13.-Presi- dent Roosevelt received from the As sociated Press the first definite news of the declination of NJ. Muravieff to act as the principal plenipotentiary of Russia in the peace conference and of the designation by the Russian em- peror of NJ. Witte as the leading Rus sian envoy. Official notification of M. Witte's appointment has not reached the president from St Petersburg.
 It is believed that M. Witte's ap- pointment is an assurance that peace in the far east now is in sight.
 Beekman Winthrop, governor of Porto Rico, and Edward C. Kent, chief justice of the supreme court of the ter ritory of Arizona, were guests of the president to-day at Sagamore Hill. Governor Winthrop has been in this country on leave of absence for sev- eral weeks. Just when he will return to Porto Rico has not been determined.
 JAPANESE MOVING ONWARD.
 Sipinghai, Manchuria, July 13.- Quiet continues along the front but the Japanese are still moving in Ko- req The Russian trains move so far as Changtafu. Information from the Japanese lines indicates that the rank and file are exceedingly anxious for peace. To counteract this feeling Field Marshal Oyama is continually issuing glowing appeals to the patrio- tism of his armies.
 The Chinese say that decaying cOrpses buried in shallow graves in frozen ground after the battle of Muk- den have created a terrible condition. Plague and cholera are said to have appeared among the Japanese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
China Closets st 25 psf oeo1
 discount.

This veek fhe Ha7pson -seilew eforu srvs any Cf their Chins CIo>efs ct . per ceaf e1- Pick one out to nor0w,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
Only Cost S12.so

They're god for a lifetime of uss and are recommended the highest hy those who have used them. Only one size. Holds 1so lbs of Ire. The Hsmpsou- SeIIev store is the only wa- terbury agency
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11

Buy your berry crates and fruit boxes
at the Hood River box factory. They
are homemade and the fruit sells at top
prices when packed in them. Hood
River fruit deserves good boxes, and
when you buy from the Hood River box
foctory you are sure of q supply when
you want them. Our prices are right.
Davidson Fruit Co.
Lewis and Clark hatpins at Nogt Bios
new store.
The successful butcher is one who
keeps as complete line of meats as
money can buy, and caters to the wants
of his customers. Such stock you
will find at Mcclure Bros.
Complete set of Blacksmithing tools
for sale also will sell or lease shop!
well established business. Located in
Hood River. W. J. Baker & Co
Two-quart combination hot water
bottle and fountain syringe-guarantecd
for one year. Only $l,60 at Clarke's.
For groceries, flour, meats, fresh and
salt GO TO Frohn & Heaton the Ideal
market on the heights.
Stein-Block clothing beats them all
Vogt Bros.
For a good hat, buy Gordon at Nogt
Bros.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Moulton of Sioux
Falls, s. D., were In Hood River last
week, the guests Of Miss Jones, at Camp
Lookout.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Imbler are again
residents Of Hood River, Mr.. lmbler
having resumed his former position as
saesm an for Frank A. Cram.
The Little White Store Man was in
from Odcll Saturday to haul out a hand
some new wagon, of which Mr.. Shelley
is proud as the lad with his first pair of
top boots.
Mrs Grace Dark of Tn derwood left a
handsome bouquet OF wild roses on the
EDITORS table last Friday morning. Mrs.
Dark saws the first wild roses were gath
cred at Underwood on April %.
The interior of Butler & Co.'S. bank
has been repapercd in Celtic design, the
work of j. B. Hunt. The paper gives a
rich effect to the walls and ceiling, and
being dark soffens the light on the in
terror. The whole effect is very fine.
/ Professor and Mrs, w. A. Wiley re-
/ TUNED Saturday morning from the
/ Dalles, where they were the gursts dur
ing the week Of Superintendent and
/ Mrs. J. T. Nefi Professor Wiley assist, Il
/ Mr.. Neff in arranging the Wasco county
education exhibit for the Lewis and
/ Clark exposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.


'ioves ana m!,lehs az cost. largest
stnob ED '' 'T'o Erany 9 ''' '''o Wv
''oT"' y. - ,..,, -,
W. - paNe' Gi ii"S H"I,I0 nI"uU'Iui loUo
lo' ,l tIn Taa' h;if ,I"' o""'' 0'"'N' " '''"'0
=" 'io NM ,-.e.,. .,.,.,
- '%i % snIoT0 nnln" "' snd 10 aT rad 70
I'oiIi III i;,,I, 49, 'le - .p,o;1 ,,.nr,,
Wv an N''0' VI 'N'"N'
Two houses for rent. w. j. Baker
For solo eo,ro of +ha fnest lots on
he hin, fronting the river. Also lots
in Riverview park and Idlewild. See
W. Baker
Inst roooi,od-,,.w line LAWS and
Clark souvenir pins Cali to see them
at Clarke's tIa. jeveler
so acres on the East Side, % miles
ont. 10 acres in vrung orchard. A snap.
WI. BAKER.
Do Won want that prescription filled
accnratplv and wi,h lust what the doc
tor order,dY Thea take it to Carke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11

S. r. Rogers, Portland printer and
publisher Of the Daily Recorder OF that
city, spent Sunday in Hood River.
J. NJ. Confer is home from Canyon
City, Col, where visited for three
months. He will make his residence in
town for the present.
r. Wallher, business man of Day
ton, Wash, and father OF Mrs. A. u
Moe of this city, is spending few days
in Hood River.
There will be Il regular meeting Of
Hood River Lodge No. l05, A. f. & A.
NJ, Satur lay evening, May l3, at eight
o'clock. Work in the +. A. degree.
Mr.. and Mrs James T. Weart arrived
last week from Seattle, and have moved
onto the W. J. Baker frnil farm, where
they expect to make their home.
Edwin A. Henderson left for his
fathers surveying camp on Deadpolnl
creek, where he will do some work for
the Deadpoint Development Go. lie
expects to b gone two weeks.
f. II. Shepard, manager OF the Fruit
Growers Union, is getting hundreds OF
letters from parties wishing to pick
strawberries. All those needing pckers
should see Mr.. Shepard and get the
names Of these parties.
A bunch Of mammoth asparagus from
the ranch of c. d. Moore at White Sal
mon is on exhibition at Wood * Smith
| Bros. The stalks are an inch in diam
eter and about 30 inches in length
Mordpcai Jones and party Of Husun
returned Sunday from a hunting tril
into the mountains north and east o
/ Mount Hood. Mrs. Jones accompanied
the party. Mr.. Jones said they had {
good time, but game was scarce. j
/ took six days to locate the one beaI
killed by the party.
f. &. Sherrieb is having plans pre-
pared ior a new house, that will cost be
tween 81 800 and 81 200 Captain JerOm'
is preparing the plans for Mr.. Sherrleb
lie is an old-timrr in the valley, whC
has been living for time in the villa
mettp valley. The captain thinks II h
can dispose of some property in tores
Grove that he will return to Hood River
lie expects to spend the summer here
f. S. Gordon, county surveyor an
engineer in charge Of the Great South
ern Railway, was in town Wednesda
; and Thursday Of this week accompanie
bv representative f Portland capita!
i.ts, who are interested in the road
? Mr.. Gord.n says that one and ha
miles Of the road are now complete
, and that the company is getting Its tie
! and steel uuloaded and ready to pus
, the LAYING Of track through to Dutur :
/ an early date. The road will undoub
, allv be at this point by early simmer
{ IN time to handle the wheat CROP
] Duiur Dispatch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11

DO you use Lath? Get our price and
compare it with that of competitors
You will make money this way. Ore
gon Lumber Co.
Boiling meat at a bargain at Mcclure
Bros.
FrOhn & Heaton, the Ideal market,
on the heights, will treat you right.
Fresh Salmon, halibut and shad at
Mcclure Bros.
See Frohn & Heaton on the heights
for nice, dry l6-inch stove wood.
Best breakfast bacon and hams at
Mcclure Bros.
Fine potatoes for seed and table use
at Frohn Il Heaton's, the heights.
Fresh lot of Oregon vegetables at Nc
Guire Bros Saturday TOR Sunday dinner,
Walk over shoes all the latest lasts,
at the New Store. Vogt Bros.
Best meats from selected stock at
Mcclure Bros.
Best creamery butter at Mcclure
Bros. SOC and 60c.
IL yOu HdNC NV N'll'l'C'Vu N'''
berry crates with the Davidson Fruit
Co, better do 50 quick and get the
benefit of the reduced prices at which
contracts are now being made.
A new line of Walkover shoes just re.
ceived at the new store of Vogt Bros.
Well, don't you see that II you wish
to see we'll, you should see Clarke the
optician. Guaranteed work in glass
/ fitting.
To make room for new stock all GU
glass will be closed ont at cost. Clarke
the jeweler.
Fresh Chinook oalmon, halibut, clam
etc, Friday and Saturday at Mcclure
Bros.
Call and examine my new line o
watches can save you money Clarke
the jeweler.
| guarantee a fit in glasses. Clarke
the optician and ieweler.
D YOU live in this part "f the coun
try? Then buy homemade fruit boxes
They are all right and the ppices ar
right. At Davidson Fruit Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11

Street Commissioner JensOn is plac-
ing new cross walks on Oak street.
Supervisor Lage began spreading,
gravel on the East Side roads last week
The ladies' aid society Of the Metho-
dist church will meet at 2 O'Clock Fri
dav afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Dei'Z
Road Supervisor Woodworth has in
stitnted suit in Justice Nickelsen's
court to collect SO road poll tax from h.,
Cement.
f. NJ. Ilolmon left Mondoy for Yak
ina, where he will locate. Ed was
partner In the firm OF Holman q Sons,
and the business will now be conducted
under the name Of J, 7, Holman.
The family of Otis Van Blaracom, who
died in this city, April 26, received a
check, May 8, from the United Artisan
lodge for $500, the amount of insurance
carried by Mr.. Van Blaracom.
Frank A. Cram left Monday for
Prineville, where he went to look after
some Of his stock interests, Mr.. Cram's 5
father, VITO visited here with him last
D
week, accompanied him.
J.R. Nitkelsen, the implement dealer
| has purchased the southwest corner OF
the block bounded by River and Fourth
streets, where he has erected platform
for displaying mowers and other farm.
ing machinery. Mr. Nickelsen secured
the property from X. Rand d Son for a
consideration of $500.
Joe Eleck, the familiar old Indian
seen frequently on the streets was weep
ing like a child Monday morning. He
had lust received the news of the death
Of hi, two-year-old grand child at Cas-.
crle Locks, the daughter OF his son
George, who is now serving a sentence
in the Oregon penitentiary for rObbini
his poor old mother Of her cayuse two
years ago.
Dr. Laraway, who never misses an op
pOr,unitv to advertise Hood River
mil Il li4 Iowa friends a box OF berries
lat Friday. lie also inclosed some wllC
/ r -, rongit to the city that morning
b Nj. Gacc Dark Of Underwood. Th'
durr,r's a.t letter from Iowa told Of tho
cd AM irr there. Strawberries ant
ru-r~ ir,lu Oregon he is confident vii
ar uS the e,tern fever among lowans
All IT Auson Graham, newsboy 70
81 com, the boOkman, is in receipt o
the r,alnwirg = invitation from friend Q
( hi in FLORIDA, his faraway homeland
Or,'a. that ri,v in the land Of flowers
"N'uIr ~, srnre is requested at tn
, con,,a. .nrrm"rt exercises Of the Deal
t HI .rh.nl, May l9, at Ocala, Florida,
. Mr.. Graham only regret is that 400
miles seperate him from home, and 10
: this reason he will not be able to Sc
his friends on their graduation day,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11

Baseball
Baseball.
BASEBALL
Game Sunday between Hood River
and the 0. r. & n. nine. Good sport.
Order YOUR Sunday dinner at Hotel
Wau-Gwin.Gwin, Saturday Morning.
Dinner served at Hotel Wau-Gwin
Gwin Sunday from 1890 to 2;30 p. m.
Fine line of o(meats and groceries for
berry pick"rs, at llplman's.
For hatgains in plain band and set
ring- call on Clarke, the ieweer.
A big dance will he given at OdeIl at
l. O. O. f. hall, Wednesday evening,
May Il All are cordially Invited to
come, Best of music and order.
Sunday dinners at Hotel Wau-Gwin-
Gwin, 75c.
While bilious attact is decidedly
unpleasant it is quickly over when
Chamberain'o Stomach and Liver Tab
lets are used For sale at Williams
Pharmacy.
Don't forget the place Hotel Wau.
Gwin-Gwin, for Sunday dinners, 75c.
( ], T. Holman has hired new meat
cutter and sausage maker and now
makes all his own sausage.
Homemade sausage, bologna, minced
ham, pressed beef, etc, at Homan's.
Mrs. f. Browne has been appointed
sole agent for the celebrated Washing
ton Ice Cream for Hood River for the
season Of 1905. The above ice cream is
used by the finest confectionery and ice
cream parlors on the coast. For sale by
dish, pint quart or gallon.
G. X Bone hasa few tons Of wheat
clover and timothy hay left at his ranch
and at the Livingston place that he
will sell
Patrons of the East Fork Irrg itine
Co, can have water at $5.00as usual by
giving written notice to c. Il. Bone ol
/ c. c, Massiker terms cash, East ForE
IrripaIing company, by c. r. Bone
president.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
Ditch Notice.

BY order Of board OF directors, Ow Ing
to great demand for water and limited
capacity OF the company's fumes, no
water will be switced from one lateral
to another. Water will only be deiv-
cred on land described in contract Per-
sons wishing tochange water right must
do it by transfer on company's books,
4. c. STATEN,
Manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11

In today. Late designs in Dress, Street
and Children's hats See our shirt waist
sets. Mother of Pearl, Girdles, Buck
les and Hat Pins. New patent veil fast
ners. NINE ABBOTT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
YOU GET THE CROP

Together with Ii! acres Of choice fruit
and berry land This tract lies well,
there is Just enough slope for good
drainage, aud the soil is deep, nice and
very productive. OF the III arces all
but 5 acres are in fine cultivation, ard
the balance very easy to clear; 3 acres
are in Strawberries. The berries are in
splendid condition and ought to net
$500 this season There are $50 choice
apple and peach trees from one to three
years old The place is well fenced,
with neat three. .roomed house, barn,
chicken house and other outbuildings;
1t is within . miles of the town of
White Salmon, and close to school,
mail delivered. The location is well
chosen, and will make lovely home,
We class it AS one of our best bargains
and you get it for 81, 500, with terms of
$3.50 cash and the balance to suit If
you are locking for fine orchard and
berry place let us show you this prop
ertv.
We have II fine proposition to offer
good blacksmith. For particulars see
or write
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
Notice to Strawberry Growers.
New Millinery

The office of The Hood River Fruit
Growers Union is now open for business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
Born.

At GA Locust street, WaiIa WaIja,
Wash Saturday, May 6, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Gibbons, a l0-pound son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
Died.

Mrs. Frank Gibbons, l0-pound son.
Died.
In Hood River valley Saturday, May
6, 1905, Della, the ten-weeks-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Eastman
Funeral services were conducted at the
residence Sunday, by Rev II. c. Clark
Of the Belmont VI f.. church. Inter
ment vas made in Idewilde cemetery,
The child was one of the twins
Death resulted from an attack OF whoop-
ing cough, which has also affected the
other child.
Little Della was here but a short
time, she had crept into the hearts of
all who knew her.
She was but a bud.
For earth too fair;
So went to Heaven
To blossom there.
Near Woodburn, Or, Sunday, May Z,
Zaidee Elnora Bird, the ll-year-old
| daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Bird.
| Consumption was the cause Of the young
womams death.
n. NJ. Munich of Underwood was a
Hood River visitor, Thursday.
f. w Cross is again on the streets
after a four-weeks Illness from the grip
and pneumonia 1t was his first attact
of grip, and for several days he was very
i'll.
The town of Odell CONTINUES to
put on city airs. Mr. BOardman has
put out a neat sign. The Little
White Store people have purchased
a fine express wagon. They have also
put up rustic fence along the front
of their ice cream park.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11

Saturday
Evening

From now until the close of the Lewis
and Clark Fair we will give away one
round trip ticket to Portland includ-
ing one admission to the Fair. You can
have your Choice going by boat or rail
and the tickets will be good any time
Won may select to 60 during the Fair.
We give a numbered coupon with every
dollar purchase, which gives you
chance to get the above. These will be
given in addition to our regular trade
tickets so you can get your premiums
lust the same Remember ticket given
away every week. These will be four
given away before the opening of the
Fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

rich ivory fail!c, exquisitely supple. YET
giving the impression OF he1viness, and was
trinmedin Irish crocie. and in "aleacteones.
The large ooca:des or buttons oruamcnting
the r'vnt we're ~ interesting detail beng
fJrmei Of the n2rrownst Of valcnc!elae!,
frilied anc! rul ring round and ~ound a l.rge
button M II Covered plainly with silk
but entirely hidden hy h, close Sc. rows o.
Lace.
Thetc q shown here, to-, very stirring
carr -, c,at OF supple h-oad,I3th. CT;
upon Empire limos and trimmed pisinly
by So { fold. ad Hll; r,oth covered buttons.
An e.tb,rate!y e'nbroid srei waistoJat is
no oa'y pre.entiou, npic Of gi.plent
which Gtt,.j13 grace I'D distinction
And apropos Of Empire modes. II Is along
the lima Of these modes that a majority of
tho novel idea. sill dribb.ing over eea to
us are developed. Wo have spoken before
Of the Empire coats, but new models appear
occasionally and in addition to the flowing
long or three-quarter length models. are
short Empire coats which are exceedingly
chic If well worn and well made.
Take for example the coat Of the cloth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

Of the heavily embroidered linen variety.
It is occasionally displayed in one Of the
luxurious victorias.
Coque:tish coats and little noadescript
wraps of taffeta ore distinct features of the
show and accompany either frocks OF the
same silk or af wolfe or other light weight
wool in the co.or OF the silk. Shot silks are
the materials chosen for some Of the smart
est OF th,so dressy afternoon costumes.
4 soft gray shot with lilac and giving
comewhat thu effect of the p!geon's breast
coloring is very stcoas5ful. 81 ia q soft
brown ana Old b!le combination Lilac
end green and lilac % green with light
beige arc also liked, AMI anyo tn acascn's
shades shot with white a g desirable.
Aligat ross pink shot with white aid made
with skirt uad full cape bJl>ro triramed
in plated !rills and ruches of tho sk wae
ore of the pretticst frocks on tire drive
one aftemoon last week The little coat
had q collar Of fine embroidered cream
batiste edged with silk frils, and was
worn over blouse Of embroidered batiste
and lace. The hat accompanying the frock
was leghom. tilted over the face and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

check English suiting in two shades Of gray,
and was made much like the first save that
its waistcoat was high cut, showing only
a plated lawn collar and short plated
ratat, and it had strapping upon both skirt
and coat.
The new circular skirt is an improvement
upon the earlier circular model, in that it
does not sag as the other did, being straight
on the sides instead of bias. This result is
achieved by cutting the skirt in two semi
cirolar parts, with the centers straight
and the oges bias.
The edges ere set together, making bias
seams front and back; and, If preferred,
these seams may be hidden by plaits. No
tailored walking skirt of the season is more
graceful and smart than this, though for
sheer materials the many gored, multi
plated skirts OF the umbrella and sun p!ait-
ing clas, are much used, and gored skirts
with larger plaits or groups Of paits have
not lost caste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

FLowERED SILK COAT AND SHEER SKIRT.
has 80 far been more comfortable wrap.
Tho coats Of Ice and Of Linen, made ellbora,e
by heavy embroidery and Irish Lace, are
being held In reserve tor warmer days,
but are unquestionably to he among the
fads of the coming season.
At The fashionable resta urants the lace
coats may now be secn but even there the
linens are still unreasonable. though many
OF the lace coats are so combined with en-
broidered linen motifs that they seem to be
as much linen as lace. Loose coats of white
or pale beige cloth trimmed in embroidery
and Irish lace. with a finer lace, such as
valencienncs, used 10 softer the heavy lines
are numerous among the rcsta urant wraps,
and the heavy soft silks, such as the new
faille, are liked for coats Of the same loose
type.
Oac Of these coats shc.ohed hero was Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

lace, borclered by heavy lace. inset and
worn over bodice and skirt of soft silk.
are made up in various tints as veil as In
cream and in white.
The possibilities OF tho silk coat on
basqued bodice. with sheer skirt have not
been exhausted, and the dressmakers are
vying with one another in ringing charm.
ing variations upon this idra. Tho back
and front views OF such a frock shown
here offer attractive suggestions that might
easily be carried out, the siLl bodice with
girdle and position back being much easier
of accomplishment than the Directoire or
the Louis XIV. coat