davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

dropped in cold water, can be formed
into a soft ball with the fingers. Take
on and as soon as cool enough to be
handled stir with a heavy spoon II
VIII cloud, then rapidly thicken. Gather
II IN the hands. work like bread dough
unul soft, then pack in a bowl, cover
ushuy and keep in a cool, dry place
ABOUT two hours before the meal put
quarter OF il In a small bowl in a pan
OF hot water and mash and stir until
like cream. Have the berries very dry.
DID each IN the fondant. then lay on
WaXec paper until firm. Two dozen will
10 sufficient. They begin to soften i'm a
Few hours The remainder Of the fOu-
dant can be used for cake icing
Cut piece from the stem end Of each
tomato, SCOOP ont the centers. and let
drain for an hour or two Fiji with
chopped and drained CucumDers or with
water CreSs. using French dressing
Arrange in nests of lettuce leaves and
serve with either thin mayOnnaise or
an extra amount OF the dressing. The
cheese waters may be ordered in carton
from any good grocer
Peel eye, and finely shred a small
pineapple, cut the banana and orange in
inc dice and halve or quarter two dozen
stra Wberries. To ehe strained juice of
lemon aud a half cupful Of powdered
this with the fruits and let stand for
ualf hour. Arrange in six shallow stem
med glasses, topping each with a large
berry. These, standing on small fancy
plates. are 10 be on the table when the
meal is announced
Pare half a dozen potatoes and cut in
thin ldtticed slices with 4 nutrd Vege-
table cutter or slicer. Let stand in salt
ed ice water for half an hour before
drying very thoroughly on a cloth and
frying, a few at a time, I'm deep smoking
hot fat in a kettle. They should be
drained on soft paper for moment be
fore serving with the FISH.
The roast VII require from an hour
and quarter to an hour and half in
a hot oven, according to its size. In a
saucepan melt together two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, a teaSpOonfUi Of salt a
little pepper, and a teaspOOnfui OF sugar
Add the shelled peas and shake over the
front Of the fire for five minutes. then
draw back and cook more slowly for
from twenty TO thirty minutes until
done. From time 70 time a spoonful or
two OF boiling water NAV be added to
keep from burning, but they should be
almost dry when dished Pour them in
the center OF the roast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
When Strawberries Are Ripe
By CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

With the ripening of fresh fruit we
can plan many dainty dishes and des-
serts for all kinds OF meals When the
home berries are ready for the table
and the June days are warm and sunny,
this dinner will appeal to many appe-
tites. Fancy accessories would make IL
stately and formal affair, yet il is
not a difficult menu. and quite within
compass of the hostess who knows how
to cook and can have the assistance Of
one maid;
Fruit Cups
Fish CoquiIles. Latticed Potatoes.
Crown Of Lamb. Green Peas.
Rice Balls.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Cheese WATERS
Frozen Strawberries.
Fancy Cakes. Strawberry BonbOns.
Coffee
For a party Of six there viii he needed
two quarts Of Strawberries. one small
pineapple. one banana. All orange. and
two lemons. a pound and 4 nalf OF cod
or other firm fish, ribs from one lamb.
q quart Of fresh shelled peas, six nice
tomatoes. one or two heads OF lettucs.
Have the butcher trim the meat and
tie Il I'm crown form for roasting. Pin
caps of heavy paper over the projecting
rib bones, and IL is ready for the oven.
Much Of the preparation can be done
IN advance. Steam the fish; when cool
remove skin and bones and break il IN
flakes. Make a white sauce with one
tablespoonful each OF butter and Hour.
scant cupfui OF milk and salt and
cayenne to season. When partly cooled
add the beaten yolks Of three eggs, a
teaspoonful of grated onion, a table
spoonful OF chopped parsley. and the
fish. Divide this between six shells OF
small dishes, and sprinkle with but
tered crumbs. To finish place on a
large pan in a hot oven for about ten
minutes or long enough &c slightly
color the crumts.
Wash q cupful Of raw rice and bon
1--WE minutes in a kettle Of sailed water.
Drain. put in double boiler with
pint OF milk, a tablespoonful Of onion
Juice. "A dash of cayenne, and a little
salt and cook until dry and tender;
when almost done add more seasoning
and tablespoonful Of chopped parsley
Set aside until cold. Mold in small balls
and dip each in beaten egg, then roll in
fine dry crumbs. Just before the meal
these are TO be fried in deep, smoking
hot fat
Hul the berries. Reserve a pint Of
the best ones, wash and mash the re-
maluder. mix with them the juice OF
lemon and three cupfuls of sugar. Set
aside covered. and stir often for a
couple Of hours until the sugar Is dis
solved Then add a scant quart Of
water, turn into the freezer and freeze.
When firm repack tbs freezer and set
aside 10 ripen-
Fondant is needed for the bonbons
and IL is best prepared in adva nee. To
a pint Of CTanulated sugar add Cupful
of boiling water, stir until dissolved,
then boil without stirring until little,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Insertions Of All Kinds

Dainty bits Of insertion of both lace
and embroidery are set into lingerie
frocks in most delightful effects. and
there is no fidelity to any particular de-
signs. Variety Is the spice Of fashions
as well as Of life, and the couturiere who
iniects the most Of il into her toiIettes is
the one who Is regarded as the most
original. It would seem as if all the in
SEPARATION possible had been drawn out
of the portraits by old masters. but this
IS not the case. Some Of the new skirts
are after Reynolds. mOdernized Of
course. with bands of silk or braid and
combinations are more incOngruOus than
ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Perfume Your FIocES

In these days Of emotional gowns,
when the art of dressing has reached its
climax and when the wealthy woman,
following in the wake Of Lady Duff
endeavors TO have a frock for every
mood. the perfumers are doing a rush
ing business.
No longer is it the fad to adopt one
distinguishing perfume and cling 10 that
and that alone. Smart women want
variety In everything. and Just as YOU
have a gown To fit every emotion, you
must have a perfume TO express the
emotion and 10 harmonic with the
gown. The maid, of course, sees that
each frOCk and pottiCOat is duly scented
before il is handed TO her mistress.
Your Spanish lace frock. for instance.
Is heavily scented with chipOse of peau
d Espange- There IS something as
maidenly coqVettish and passionate
beautiful senorita, They are. in the
words OF Lady Duff. Intense, vivid.
compelling"
Your mauve French calling gown is
delicately perfumed with violeJte or orris
of Partisan manufacture. II speaks of
the lighter moods and would suggest
nothing more harmless than a cup OF
tea.
Your walking dress Of Scotch tweed
is scented with heather, barely detect
able and merely suggesting fragrance
and health. This is your coolest mood.
Business, plain business" is what Il
suggests.
But your kimonos and Oriental house
| frOcks are stepped in frangipani gheisha
| flower water, sandalwOOd and all the
sweet mild Odors of the East. For home
/ is where all your genuest, sweetest and
most fascinating moods may display
themselves.
In short, there is no limit 20 the diff
ferent scents in which the limitless
moods and lenses of a woman NAV find
perfect expression.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Satin DUcheSSe

Although much is heard OF satin duch-
esse as trimming that gives weight
10 thin skirts. this material appears
this season in a sUppleness unknown
10 the fabrics Of which our grandmoth-
ers were so proud 1t is also used for
separate coats and entire costumes.
sharing hOnOrs with chiffon taffctas. lib
erty satin, faille, etc. Naturally il is
combined with quantities of lace and
embroidery and the luster OF the mate
rial makes it specially suitable to the
fashionable shades of brown, blue. gray,
green, and lavender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described IN
The Times fiji out the following cou-
pom and inclose It with 10 cents In an
envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times. Mum
sey Building. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

To tho Fashion Editor.
The Washington Times.
Munsey Building.
Washington. D. c.:
Enclosed find 10 cents. Tor which
send me
Pattern No.......,,...
Bize.s.s...s...s
Date pubIished.............
Name .'.-.'..''...'.'..-......
.................s........ street
.-s.....'.'..............
--'.....-'....-...............-.-stats
Date Of this order..................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28

for
o linen, W fine
Of the
bodice
andc
yoke and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
To RemoUe MKdezo

Put about a tablespoonful of chloride
Of lime I'm a wooden pail or earthen Jar.
and add four quarts OF cold water: stir
until all the lime is dissolved using A
wooden spoon. Put the widowed article
into the water and work il about. using
the spoon or paddle. Let the article
stay in the water until all the mildew
has disappeared. then throw into a tub
of cold water Wash well in this and
throw into a second tub of water; wiring
out dry.
Only white goods can be treated in
this way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
In Sweep or Round Length.
All Seams Allowed.

10 oWVtp OF hOunu Length.
All Seams Allowed
This skirt is especially adapted 70
washable materials. as it has a beaUti-
full sweep and hangs full ana softly. It
is n sevcn-gored model. and may be
made In sweep or round length. A row
Of wide insertion trims it AZ the bottom,
and is a smart addition to this charm
ing skirt.
The pattern Is I'm sizes-22 to IS
inches, waist measure. FO- 25 waist. the
skirt in sweep length requires 10 yards
OF goods 20 inches wide. or 5% yards
IS inches wide. or yards A inches wide.
The skirt in round length needs 9j5
yards 20O inches wide. or 81 wards IS
inches wide or 4A yards - inches wide
To trim yards OF insertion are needed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06
DIRECTORS,

A General Foreign Exchange Bust.
ness transacted. Trave1ers' Circular
Letters Of Credit issurd. available In
al parts Of the world.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
Celebrated in the 7ih Ward hast
Shursday Evening. at Which
Lieut. Gov J. !. Sanders
Lent His Presence.

A handsome Wedding was consum
mated last Thursday night IN TIN
Seventh ward the contracts { part'e!
beng NJ SIS L.v;.. bnrdreaux. TIT
handsome dargh .er Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Eoudrcauv, and Mr.. Arthu,
Delcambie. son o: MIR ard Wis Aris
tide Dclcambre, Of the f,tite Anst
section
4 great many personal friends 81
both parties had assembled to partici-
pate IN the festivities, whcn con
cluIed with u grand bali, several per
sons Of prominenc, also b,rns present,
among them Lieut.. Gov. J. \. San
ders, Hon PorteHc Burke aud Hon
Anthony \ Muller II New iberia
! The gathering WAS purely social IN
lis nature, ard was much enjoyed bt
all present A Slight Diversion from
IN, lowcver. because of the presence
OF the distinguished !.ituttilant-Gov
ernnr, aud he addressed the assem-
biage brief, along political lines. as
did Nr. Burke and Mr, Muller Little
time WAS consum Il by either gentle
man however, rs the original pro
gram had not contemplated ANYTHING
Of the kind, AMI The asse u, blage saou
devoted its attention to celebrating
the nuptial knot Of the popular vonre
couple.
Miss BoudreaaX is r. garded as tie
belle of the Seventh ward, and is eX-
trcmely popular. Her father is also
one of the most popular men in the
ward
Mr.. Delchambre is q promising
young man, and numbers his friends
only by the total population of the.
ward, including even those across the
line in Vermilion parish.
This young pair enjoy the confidence
and esteem Of the community IN
which they live, and received many I
words OF congratulation upon the tyc
ing Of the nuptial knot. The Iberan /
extends to them most cordial greet
ing.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
I nAN wHq c4a AFFORD 70
Pay Ref is fieh, enough to
own a Ians
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
BOIL wEEvlL.
Strongly in Evidence at Chey
NEVILLE. Causing an Unpre-
Cedented Decrease in
the Amount of Cotton
Ginned to Date.

Alex Bagary, prominent citiz
en- Of this place, returned from
Cheyneyville last Sunday, and il
conversation with the Iberian, hat
this to say regarding the cottof
ginning situation there:
"Tbc gins of CheyneyviIle have
not, on an average, glnncd lO(
bales each. Last year at this
time they had glnned in the neigh.
bOrh0od of 600 or 700 bales. Tae
largest gin Of Cheyneyville has
ginned only 81 bales.' (These
figures were up to Saturday, Sept
Ply
Mr.. Bagary's explanation OF
this unusual condition establishes
the presence Of Dol! weevil to an
arlarming extent From the fac.
that Cheyneyville is in the hear.
Of the cotton belt. the above fig
ures call for more than passing
comment. when they are compared
with those OF New Iberia, on tie
edge OF the cotton belt; or, more
properly speaking, in the sugar
belt, which has ginned up TO The
same time more than----bales.
Isolated specimens of tn. boil
weeyil have been found IN this
locality, but his presence is not
enough to call for any
great amount Of alarm. BY thjs !
we do not presume to say tina: !
stationary measures should not be
aiken, but Oh the contrary believe
IN active crusade should be wag-
I'd while he is still so few in num-
'ers, and thus prevent condition
lmilar to the one mentioned
bOve.
A lusty specimen of this little
'bng' was exhibited by Mr.. Nor.
9: Blanchet, manager of the Ba.
OH Teche &. ton Gin some time
60, having Deen Kept in a glass I
ottle for thirty days which was
Chilly cOrked, ana with only a
nall piece Of the fiber to subsist Il,
pom. The weev'l did not seem 10 9
'afe under close confinement. t
I'd would possibly have lived 10 b
ripe old age except for the wrath
splayed by an over Jealous cot y
n planter, who insisted on brealn
g the bottle end kilma1
ng, once it was sI,ai
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
CITY OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
Or CLERK COURT
IBERIA PARYsH.

hereby beg to inform the voters o;
iberia Parish that | viii stand for re-
election to the office Of the Clerk 81
Court at the Democratic Primaries
next to be holden during the month OF
January 1908
lfeIected, / promise to serve each
and every one alike as | have done
~ the past honestly and faithfully dis
charge all the duties encnmbent,
upon me in my official capacity. +
will have an efficient, competent and
courteous corps Of Deputies to assist me
sinc'uding Mr.. A, j. Maumus who has
been Minute Clerk Of this parish for
the last fifteen years.
refer the voters and citizens of
Iberia Parish to each and every mem
Der OF the iberia Bar as regards the
efficient, competent and business like
manner IN which have managed for
the last eleven years the office OF
Clerk OF Court, for which | seek re-
election.
Respectfully,
J. &. Leblanc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
1t Costs
Nothing:

TO find out for certainty
whether or not Your heart is
affected. One person III four
has weak hca I: it may be
You. + s.. YOU shon.d know
it now, ard save serious con-
sequences. If Yet have short
breath, tiIttcring, pa'pitation,
hungry spells, hot flashes; if
you cannot lie On left side; if
you have faintlns or smother
ing spells, pain around heart,
in side and arms. your heart is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure will re-
lieve you. Try bottle, and
sec how quickly your condition
will improve.
"About q year ago ! wrote to the
Miles Medical Co. asking advice, as I
was suffering vita heart trouble, and
had been for two years. | had pain
In my heart. back and left side. and
had not been able TO draw n deep
breath for two years. Any littlc exer
ton would cause palpitati0n, and
could not lie on my left sid" without
suffering. They ADV ised me to try br.
Miles Heart Cure and NerTine. which
! did with the result that | am in
better health than ! ever WAS before,
having gained II pounds siace ! COM
menccd taking it. J took about thir-
teen bottles of the two medicines, and
haven't been bothered With nay heart
since MRS. IIlIIE THOMAS.
Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
Or. Miles Heart Cure is sold by
your druggist. who Will guarantee that
the first bottle VIII benefit. If il fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Ell.llart, Ind
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

Secretary Leob authority 70,
the statement that no tame bears
will be turned loose and that hand
fed bobcats will not be used dur
ing the Presidents hurt in the
Louisiana swampS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

IicsIuent Roosevelt has actual
~ started out on his Western and
Southern hunting tip, all Of which
occasions in certain circles much
wondering as to whether or not
ne is '1oaded for bar only.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1 hereby announce nv candidacy or
the nomination, on the Democratic
ticket, to the Office Of Clerk of Court.
arlsh OF Iberia, to be submitted to
the voters Of this Parish, at the Prl-
mary election to be held in January
1908.
A. A. Girard
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
Restaurant.
For SALE.

My Restaurant business
and equipment. Valued at
$500. Located at the coner of
St. Peters Street and Rail-
road Ave Good stand.
viii sell, very moderate
Pflce, for Cash. Other du-
tles make it necessary that
[ sell.
Apply quick to
LOUIS ABBOTT
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

Cuban insuryectionlsts have IN
avgurated novel way Of holding
on election by repairing to the
woods. How different to the way
such things are done IN Iberia
parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
SCHOOL BOARD
Holds Regular Monthly Meeting
Superintendent Pleased viii
September Enrolment PFC
Gram tor Next Tcntu

The school Hoa,d ,pia its ;eGll
lar meeting to-day (-atur'iy
The meeting was called t. HIiHl
a. 10 o'ciock III liz. SMresihiend
, erl's office. Inc nieetif% Na>
called at Al ca1, itv ann' ta1l
usual in or,le, ~ IivlI9l' h. f,..att
to attend the Institute
The Parish Teacher, i>sttth
ton viii he in session from IL Il
| next Saturday ia tI'r tenttai
High School building. AMI The
PATENTS and friends Of edueatl"i
are invited to attend tlie neetulA.
Program for The meeting on ltt
first Saturday III November.
! Opening Exercises Prof L. / kn~t'
! Roll Cali: quotations from any voi /;
on education
State Course of study Mrs l.. i ent.
Singing 49,. Miss Cattueti tfea2e.,'e.
Teaching Of Englisl. itlot !. }.
Dupuy.
Among Country Schools Ms T..
Il. Gha,mers.
Indoor All and Decoration 81 \! IS
Jennie Rice
Common Errors 10 he Core U:ed A.ts
j. Il. Montgomery
Principals Of Teaching Mi. Winnie
Riggs.
Department Meetings.
Address by Invited Guests.
Miscellaneous business.
adjournment.
The superintendent visited the
schools in the second district las.
week, and was very much pleased
to fad them in such splendid
working Orde: The attendance
in all the schools of this distinct
i, good IN the Lydia school
there is an enro:lnen, Of SIXTY two
pupils; in the PEBBLES the enroll
ment is nearly fifty. \ library
was put in each Of he schools of
this district last year, AM the
report that the children
are reading the books with much
interest.
The attendance and enrolment
for the month just closed is Ivy
lar the best Of any session III the
past This is very gratifying 10
he school authorities, for it III
licatcs an increased Interest on
he part of the parents TO send
heir children - school
At the institute today Che or
,anization of School Improvement
associations was made special
Opic for discussion. The super
ntendent urged the teachers 10
% operate with him in organizing
II organization OF tins kind at
very schOoIhonse' in the Parish
uring the month Of October, He
cells that with an organized CT
)rt on the part Of the fathers and
lothers, it will be an easy matter
} provide ample accommodations
" the army OF children now at
.ndjng the Public Schools. and
some instances, SO poorly pro ,
ided for. The city Of philade!-
lila has about five million dol
rs in building an! equipment for
for her children. If
&c Parish Of Iberia will only spend :
lie one hundredth part Of this
I'm. it will be a good start in
aking ample provision for her =
,ys and girls The business {:
D:ld does not hesitate to pull
'wn the old and put il he new
hen 1t pays to do so. Apply this =
athOd to some Of the school
uses now i'll our parish. Let
remove some Of these houses C.
at offer no comfort 10 your
lldren and does not inspire them
higher ideas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

no said that Bco Broussard is not
7 10 carry the third district? 1t
TOD TO US when the people yell
LEI de Gains" The King OF
I MS at him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

There's only a few, round these
diggins that say so, and it's dol
lars to doughnuts they dom, be
lieve what they say.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
A Certain Cure for CrO,lD-
Used for Fen Years with
out n Failure

Mr.. W. G. Bctt. Star City,
Ind, hardware merchaDt, is en-
thnsiastlc in his praisef of Cham
berlain's Cough ReYseGy. His
children have all beeH subject to
Group and he has nYd this RENE
dy foA the past fen years, and
thought they nyth feared the
Group. i is wife q Nd he always felt
safe npdP retirGg when u bottle
of CHARACTERISTICS Cough Remedy
was IN hehouse. His Oldest
child waA enbject to severe at
tacks Of Group, but this remedy
never failed to effect speedy
cure. he has recommended it to
friends and nelghbors and ali who
nave a"s,a used ! h0ihnfit IS IN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

General Barry, of the army of
occupation in Cuba, has thrown a
bomb into the camp of the Prohi-
bltlonists in recommending in his
annual report the rehabilitation of
the army canteen, claiming that if
ls an absolute necessity to the
comfort OF soldiers in the Cuban
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
A. A. Girard.

1 beg 70 announce to my friends
and the voters Of iberia parish. that
1 am candidate for the office of Rep
resentative from the parish Of Iberia,
subject to the action Of the Democrat.
ic Primary.
HENRY ORTTE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
HENRY ORTTE.

Congressman s'BOn' it ls under
stood. will not be one of the Pres
ldent's party when he goes hunting
aAQr bear in the swamps of Louis,
k&AN Guess hos on the trail Of big
- sfgame.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
Editor Watts is much nnrtnrh

Editor Watts is much purturh
u because Of Congressman
rQussard's af1iliation with ant
o0fA of Theodore $. Wilkiu
9acy for Governor. h
congressman BrOus.
course would have
distrlcl fer San
q that failing
|ct discredit Ip-
How blind
anyway. We
allied how s.short-
We were before, and even
fter reading and re.read
!, half column editorial
gar.n, Of; gray matter
~. ~ ssill wondering |
pe matter ~itb our
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-01

White win be extensively worn
coollooking frocks of white taffetas,
mousseline, voile and glossylookina
linen, fresh from the modiste's hands,
giving promise of fashionable modes
for the Riviera season.
The newest material, however, Is
silk meta charming fabric. produced
in white, cream. pale and dark colors.
and suitable for day and dinner toilets.
It is strong. while Of extremely dainty
appearance. and suggests a silk edi-
ton of the canvas we we're won't to
beautify with woolen embroidery in
the days Of our youth. the open spaces
being a little less draughty. perhaps.
In cream. made up with quantities
of lace. this silk net is ravissante. and
is equally pretty in eggshell-blue.
trimmed with ivory-colored "boules de
neige" lace and strappings OF small
buttons OF pale blue silk while in
deep sapphire-blue or brown It forms
an admirable dress for a dun day.