davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
ROAD
TIED Up BY
STRIKE
TRAINMEN QUIT WORK TO
HELP SWlTCHMEN WIN
of Men Involved in
Trouble Which May Extend
TO Other Lines; Road Appeals
to Washington,


ny Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Denver, Aug. AT noon today
the members Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, employed on the
Colorado and Southern railroad from
Greeley, colo, to T%exline. n. M.
were called on strike by p. IL Nor
rissey, president Of the brotherhood.
The strike Is the result of the fall
ure Of the Officers Of the Colorado
and Southern and representatives. of
the striking switchmen In this city TO
come to an agreement upon the de-
mand Of the swltchmen for an in
crease of two CENTS an hour in wages.
The strike order affects about SOC
brakemen and a few conductors
About 200 men IN this city obeyed the
order and by night II Is expected the
freight traffic will be completely tied
up and the passenger service badly
d~isarranged.
From five hundred to a thousand
men not directly involved, including
engineers, firemen. conductors and
-baggagemen, viii be thrown Out Of
employment IL the strike Is prolonged.
and smelters and other Industries will
be forced TO close down for want of
fuel.
on being appraised Of the strike or
der Vice President a. ID. Parker, Of
the Colorado and Southern, sent tele-
grams To the interstate
commission and the department OF la
Dor at Washington, stating that the
company IL paying It's switchmen tho
same wages paid In Chicago and at
other points east of Denver, declaring
the company made an offer to arbi-
trate the "switchmen's contention and
asking the authorities TO take such
steps as may be necessary to prevent
the trainmen from going out on strike
and thereby violating their Chicago
agreement" by which the schedule of
wages was established by arbitration.
4. II. Morrisey, grand master OF the
trainmen. who Is In charge of the
said I'm reply to Mr.. Parker's
appeal for government Intervention
under the Erdman act. hat his organ
ization fully understood its rights In
the matter and that no violation Of
the Chicago agreement resulted from
the calling OF the strike today. He
said that the question OF the two-
cent differential wal sent back to the
individual roads to be settled.
No settlement was made with the
Colorado and Southern. he declared.
w r.. Newman. vice grand master
Of the trainmen, Is in Trinidad. Colo.
and viii handle the strike on the
southern division OF the road.
Passenger train No. 2. for Fort
Worth, left on schedule time today.
II carries mai and no attempt was
made 10 interfere with its departure.
Colorado and southern officials say
that passenger traffic will not be In
though il IS possible the
number of local trains viii be re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
MISSISSIPPI SENATE
RACE CLOSE
G. Congressman Williams and
Governor Vardm an Both
Claim Election by Narrow
Margin


rs Morning Journal Special leased Wire !
Jackson. Miss. Aug. with three
counties yet To- be- heard FROM. CON
gresham Williams D.. leading Cow
ornor James Nardamau iu th, Mi-i
sippi senatorial contest tonight bu
only by a comparatively small mlren
While indications az this hour favor
Williams. the result. after moro than
turtN-cight hours after tho closing of
the polls. o. considered iu doubt Hui
that an official review of tht vHf. may
be- necessary ta finally dr.iI, seems
probable
g. n. Wells. chairman ~ tha Wiz
Hams campaign committee roo 10
O'Clock issued the following s.ate-
ment:
complete returns authorize us %
claim John sharp William. uumin4-
by q majority OF iItH vote. w,
fool no doubt 10 Mr. NIIam. ,lre-
ton"
50 the headguarters ~ Governor
Nardaman no statement WAS made
.thcr than the governor was nominated
hy "A small majority.
Governor Nardaman oNuIf.-a. cone
ndence that he will win
BOZ the contest Tor governor brewer
d. I.adiug on the face uf tha official
returns thus far received Nuel is ac
UuH aud scott third The NOt, uf the
beading contestants o. very CLOSE aud .f
WN require the official count tn decide
.ns lection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS

New York. Aug 3.-Rirsf Raca-
Nteeplechase about two and o~ne-baff
miles Garrett won. Essex second
Paprika third. Time. ASS.
second Race-Mile and one-sfv-
teenth; Sasior won; Druid second
Reidmoorc third Time. I:45 3-5.
Third Race-rhe Wingfoot hanai-
cap, six furiongs, Master Hobart
Won. Lave Wire second Rialto third.
Time. 1893 SEQ.
Fourth Race-Thc brighton perb.-
mile and one-half. Charles Edward
won; Frank Gill second. Time.
asa -. tTwn starters
Fifth kace-Six mrlouUs Smvrikor
won, william n. Lyon second: r. Err
Vile third Time ass as.
SIKH Race-Six mriones. Robin
hood won IadN INN second. Grail
man Thorpe third. Tine. lie IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
FIVE KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE RACE
Two French Eshtors Among Victims
of Specsl lama.

bordeaux. France. Aug 3.-Five
men were killed and two mortauy
wounded in an automobile accident
today. one 20 the ears was campet-
ing in the Criterion Gun race. 10 cole
ltded while running al fun speed.
Among the men KILLED are the ed-
ltprs 90 two newspaper The racing
ear LETT Paris This morning clouds
10 dust over thc road prevented the
drivers from seeing the other ear
ON cou of this and other aceI-
dents resulting from the efforts 81 the
contestants To make speed. the cnx-
eminent has ordered Thai ths Critic
riun Gun race come tu an end TIN.
cars had sfili faf miles fo ru.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
BOTTOM HEARS RuMoR or
ANICABIE SETTLEMENT

foston, Aug sit was reported
some time ago nat there was q poo
sibility of the Eddy litigation being
settled before It reached the final
stares Ia the courts, bur none OF tho
attorneys on either side would cou-
firm the rumor.
The lawyers for the past two days
have been In this city attending "a pri-
waite hearing at which the deposition
of Alfred Farlow regarding Christian
Science church affairs was taken Tor
use la the New Hampshire supreme
court Arrangements have been made
To tax the dispositions OF other WIZ
nesses this week..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
IN
V|R MIA
BACK Up
DECIDE TO OBEY STATE
RATE REGULATIONS
Two Cent Fare Goes Into Ef-|
feet in Old Dominion Pending
Court Decision as TO Its Le-
gaIity
ny MornInE IanrnnI speeIaI Iea.ed VIC. ]

lHy Morning journal Special Leased Wire !
Richmond Va. Aug. 3-Shortly
before midnight the state officials re-
ceiyed q telegram from the attorneys
OF the Virginia railways to the effect
that the tWo-cent rate would be put
into effect on or before October ! on
the condition that the matter should
be taken 10 the courts for a final deci-
sion as to It's legality.
Attorneys for the southern, Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Norfolk and Western,
Atlantic Coast Line. and Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac were
In conference all day formulating an
swers 10 the letter tent by Governor
Swanson on behalf Of the corporation
commission and the state. u II was
not until late tonight that the agree
was signed.
Had not the railways acceded TO the
orders issued by the state. an extra
session Of the general assembly would
probably have been called. The statr-
ment given Jut by the railroads Is that
they have determined to live In peace
with the people and 10 end the con
flict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
AUSTRALIAN WORLDS
ROWING

sydney, n. S. w, Aug. 3-Webb.
the New Zealand s%culler. today de-
feated Charles Towns, Australian. I'm "a
rowing race. thereby winning the
worlds sculling championship as
Charles Towns won the championship
last April from his brother George.
Webb won easily by two lengths. COW
ering the course Of 2 miles 1850 yards
In 20 minutes and Z seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
Union pacific Builds Gasoline Cars.

Omaha. Neb., Aug 3-The Union
Pacific railroad has ordered the CON
struction Immediately Of one hundred
gasoline motor cars for use on branch
lines, steam trains for passengers
viii be abandoned on branches when
the new cars are In use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
SUIT MAY Be
DECLARED OFF
Son of Scientist Leader Leaves
for East Following Letter
From Mother,


t1pefihi bisphtth 10 ue m1rhius JonrhaiI
81. Paul, Aug IA special from
Deadwood. $ D.. says hat George A.
Glover. a son Of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy. Is about 10 settle the suit
which ne has begun for an account
Ing Of his mothers property Glover
has gone east. following the visit to
him Of Miss Thompson, who is said to
have been the bearer OF a letter writ
ten by Mrs. Eddy To her son, lust
what the letter contained ~ not en-
tirelS known. Mrs. Eddy gently
chided her son by referring to him
az her 'deluded boy. and declared
thar since he had brought suit she
was most willing to go into. court. The
receipt of the letter Is said to have
caused Glover much uneasincss. lie
had several conferences with friends
and then quietly took a train for the
east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

the house. Al the foot of the stairs
leading into the cellar they found the
girls body. The front OF her head
had been beaten in and her clothing
was covered with blood. IL Is the gen
eral opinion that the girl was killed
by the robbers.
Woman Murderess Claims Victim.
Frank Gertinger. tw~enty-seven
years Of age. an electrician. was shot
and Instantly killed tonight IN a house
IN East Eighty-third street by Teresa
Stein. thirty-seven years 81 age, mar
ried. OF the same address. After
committing the murder the woman
jumped from the sixth story window
10 the street, II Is aid that she
viii die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

~ lndianapols-First Same. Tndianapo.
Is Kansas rIf1 G. Second same. indian
apoiis ~ Kansas city
Al louistuIc=Laulsviue AUf,.vb
AZ T1lcda-Ftrst game ralel. & MINI.
jus second game. Toledo 6 Mime
umhls=FIrs ret game Columbus 3.
PSI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
PULAJANE LEADER
C0NDEMN NED TO DIE

Manila. Aug. 3.-Rota. the fighting
leader of the Pulaianes in the island
Of Ieyte. has been sentenced 90 death.
one companion was sentenced Co im-
-prisonment FOR life and -four others
were given thirty-five years. The trial
OF Feustine Ahlen, the chief of the
Pulaianes, viii take place this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

Dcylled Ham Contains Bornx.

Washington. Aug. 3.-American
Minister Beaupre cablcd the state de-
partment today from Buenos Ayres
that the Argentine government has re-
considered its action in refusing en-
Try TO American deviled ham on the
ground that II contained borax IN
harmful quantity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

Memphis. Tenn Aug. Complete
retuIu. fo the Commercial Appeal
SHOW Iht total vote In Mississippi as
fnNHN William. 80. SIS. Narlaman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

Chicago Aus Yesterday was the
coolest August 3 in the history 81 the
local weather huroau. covering A pee
riud nf thIrN aeVtn Atars uith a min
imum temperature 90 &C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

VInCInnntl, Aug I-Tndnv'g rnme Lr-
tween Boston was a see saw anair. the lead
oeing changed several times during the con
test
score u. II. b.
ih'lhhnil ...-..+.. 600 200 t0t-f . ]
hest"h ......... N00 no ulO-3 s 9
hatteries-Htt and Mclean. Dorner and
Needham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

chicago. Aug. 3.-The locals won out IN
me nln'h after having again played an err
rurless game.
Score r. II. L
,htcago ............ 010 100 0O1-3 ~ %
New YORK ............ 600 90 OiO-2 s 4
hatteries-oterall and Moran; Wlltse and
Bresnahan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Denver Aug Sioux city was unable Go
hlt ihe Denver pitchers and lost both games
without r. run.
Score-Flrst game III
Denver Dsf aot oas IL
SIOUX 'tN .....-.... 900 oe0 1000 @
and J. Shrehau.
o''n"" game Score. H.
hehNef -......-...iu 600 ogs-G o
Sioux titv aHH ~ a..
h"iLtrlts- RHhBunon. Adams and Melon
AID. Walerf aud j.. sherhan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

-. Louis. Aug a.-Curridun's pitching was
80 effective today that Philadelphia shut out
st. Louis.
Score y "a II
81. Louis Oo0 ana oon a %
Philadelphia 0u0 aOs ooe-9 : %
and Doom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

Boston. Aug 3-st Louis batted Young
hard today while the locals could do moth
ing with Powelrs pitching, the visitors win
ning.
Score II E
st Louis .....-...-.. O03 200 1905 8 q
Boston .............0 30 600 O00-I g .
batteries-powel and spencer. Young and
Shaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

FhITadeIphIal Aug I-NleVeIand won To-
day In a long drawn cut game by punching
hits coupled with errors in the seventh in
ming.
Score Il. H.. T..
Cleveland 900 GOA 41O-5 a "a
Philadelphia coo 600 lg0-g r
MISUNDERSTANDING ana CLARK. Waddetl
.Dygert, and schreck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York. Aug i-Chtcagn regained the
lead In the peunant race today by winning
two games from New York.
Score-First game n. H. e.
Chicago .s....... .020 COZ 200-6 3 I
New York ....,... ... 900 210 000-3 4 !
Batteries-Walsh aud Hart Chesbro and
kleinoW.
soore-second game n II, e
Chicago ........t. O0t 3O1 000-b s o
New York s.......... 00l 900 200-3 4 2
Batterles-smith and MeFarand; Newton
and Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

National League.
Boston At Cincinnati
New York at ChlcHgo.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


pittsburR. Aug 3-Cammtz pitched good
ban until near the end ~ the game when he
was MI freely, Brooklyn winning in the
eighth.
score n. II. u.
Illtshurg . ..........l loo 020 002-5 Il 9
brooklyn .......... 600 002 O50-7 o
batteIies-camuitz and Gibson; Pastorlus.
Bell and Ritter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

Washington, Aug Detroit outplayed
the Washington team again today and won
easily, Mullin was effective with men on.
bases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

postponed rain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23

What woman is there who does not
admire beautiful complexion and de-
sres st for herself if it Is possible to
be obtained? There is no doubt that
many women rather injure than i'm
prove their compilations by the lotions
used and the severe treatment given
to the skin. 1t is mistake to try all
the lotions one sees advertised and to
torture the face with all manner of
gymnastics. 1t is the simple treat
ment that is the surest to result ben
eficially. Try a mixture Of eau de
cologne and almond oil. The right
way to go to work is to begin with
very much diluted eau de cologne, half
water and half perfume. Soak some
pieces of medicated wadding in the
liquid and thoroughly and very gently
cleanse the face before going to bed
at night. When the face is perfectly
clean fresh pieces of wadding should
be soaked in a half and half mixture
of almond oil and eau de cologne and
the face should be very quietly mas
saged, rubbing always upward and eX-
IRENE care being taken to avoid
stretching the skin, which is wonder
fully elastic. The oil must be allowed
to dry on the face and next morning
the skin must be freely bathed in the
eau de cologne sold for baths and fric-
tions. | lay special stress on the lat
ter sentence as there is an immense
difference between ordinary eau de
cologne-Of the finest quality-and the
liquid sold for frictions. The former
would be much too strong and pungent
for delicate compilations.
OF course compilations differ as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23

greatly as do characters, but for the
average woman the eau de cologne
and almond oil treatment will bring
good results
But there are probably some OF our
readers who care more for dress than
they do for complexion and who are
impatiently waiting to hear the latest
from fashiondom. Well, first of all it
is extremely likely that with the
spring styles the tlounCe, especially in
narrow width, will occupy an impor.
tant position among spring trimmings.
Almost all the newest tailor made
costumes show the cape bolero eff
feet on the shoulders, but in some
cases it is very subdued, just giving
tinge Of the 1880" effect. Indoor
blouses are now very often made with
perfectly fiat shoulder seams and with
the trimmings arranged to simulate a
fichu or short cape.
All of these old-time and truly pic.
turesQue touches on modern cos
tunes are delightful They make for
variety and lend themselves, when
properly chosen, to accentuate the in
dvidual quality Of each wearers spe
cial beauty of form or face, What is
needed to improve the evening and
house gowns OF to-day is the copying
of what is best in old-time costumes,
as well as originality OF creation.
There is little that is truly new, save
the severe tailored gowns The cyolu-
ton of the modern corset has led to
the creation Of the strictly modern
and truly smart coat and skirt conlbi-
nations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23

MI - C,,,,,,-,, -, i, t,lnI 20 49,.
, - ''i91'l $500, 49,, u,,,la
'''oD' ''',''''o - ''I' '.'''p ".,' .|
IA ~ y'",1 n" ,n,, .,1 q" g. ' ma
'"' cas- ''i,'o' "" Do',' 80 - ,no
s''aI o"' ,,,@ ~ '''e,'',,''i' I1'se' ~
o''o"'' H's' "',' VI ,s ~ ~ ''o'' ,,. '''
49,
100, ...,.... ....-......,,...
a" - - '''''' ''i''
'o ,I,,, ''o"l'' ''," ,,,....,.
ne 'C' VI 9''' ', , W. ,| ,,e. 10 -, "
''o'"l,"n ~ .i'' 7''' '..','.,' y, - '''.
IA" o' 'I'1 ''''n anu a" o',' '''' .,'.'
lno ino''' 7s''a9 ~ '''' P'''''. "''
cue - '"1'.','''' . p', ,.,.,o., T.. ....
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
ZRKZS EQL4TORzAL

certain famous telescopes now in eX'
| iStence may be of interest before we
consider the question of what the
great new mirror may be expected to
accomplish for astronomy The LICK
telescope on Mount Hamilton, for
many years the most powerful in the
world, is SO inches in diameter, and
its successor in the leadership of giant
astronomic instruments, the Gerkes
telescope of the Chicago University,
is 40 inches in diameter Both of these,
it is true, are refracting, not reflect
ing, telesCopes-that is to say, they
depend for their power to grasp the
light of the heavenly bodies, and to
bring it to a focus where a magnifi'
able image of the object looked at is
formed, not upon a concave mirror,
but upon a convex object glass-but,
nevertheless, the amount of light that
they can collect depends, just as in
the case of a rejecting telescope, upon
their aperture" or diameter. Conse-
quently, leaving out of sight rs Of no
material consequence for our purpose
the relative capacities of the two kinds
of instruments for utilizing the light
that enters them, We may, as before,
of their diameters. Then, the square
of SO being 1896, and the square OF
100 being 10000, we see that the new
Mount Wilson telescope will exceed
the Lick telescope in light-grasping
power almost eight times; and, the
the great Yerkes telescope, in like
manner, more than six times. No
more is needed to demonstrate the
truth of what we said at the begin
ming, that this ambitious Californian
project marks an enormous step In
advance for the size, and it may now
be added. the power of telescopes.
But the great advantage Of the 100.
inch telescope will lie, as already in
timated in its enormous light-grasp
ing capacity. This, Independently of
any question of magnitication of the
image, will endow it, to an unexam.
pied degree, with what HerscheI called
penetrating power" t. e., the ability
to look deeper into the profundities
of space than any eye has ever yet
been able to range. This power will
manifest itself both by making the
faint distant stars that existing tele,
scopes reveal appear palmer and
brighter, and by revealing probably
millions Of other, at present unknown,
stars and other objects, such as nebu-
lac whose light is too faint sensibly
to impress either the eye or the pho
tographic plate with the instruments
now in use.
Prof. Hale expects that the new
telescope will greatly increase the
possibility of finding intermediate
types of stars, which have hitherto
escaped the ken Of the largest instru-
ments, showing the transition from
the so-called solar stars, which resem.
BILE our sun, to stars Of the fourth
type" which appear to be suns nearly
cytinguishcd Thus it will give indis-
pensable aid in establishing a knowl-
edge Of the course and steps Of stellar
evolution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23
5lllylllN(((

The Salvation Army, which has &C.
cupicd a unique field in so many re-
liGiuus and social reforms in the past.
has entered upon a new campaign.
This time it is the suicide who is the
center of the army's soliCitude, and
Gen William Booth, the aged leader
OF tho organization, has just opened
mp in London a special bureau whose
mission shall be To snatch from the
brink of solfimposcd death those who
would plunge over The bureau Is in
charge Of two Salvation Army officers
of wide experience of life, to whom
those who have come to the Conclus.
ion that their difficulties are insupcr-
able and that life Is not worth living
may apply for advice. The Office VIII
be at 10l Queen Victoria street, +. G.,
and applicants may either call be-
tween 10 a. M and $50 p. M. or
write The following rules have been
laid down by Gen, Booth:
Condolences VIII be rigdly kept and
secrecy inviolably preserved
No inquiries into the antcCcdcnts
or private circumstances of appli-
Giants will be made.
Nothing will be committed to writ
ing without the express permission OF
applicants.
No financial assistance can be
! promised
All those living in any part of the
United Kingdom who are in serious
difficulties are melted to apply. They
will be certain of getting counsel
which will check them on the path
which leads to sclf-dcstruCtion,
The need for such an experiment
| lies in the fact that suicides in the
! United Kingdom have increased by
| 200 per cent. in so years and by $50
per cent in % years, In 1904, the
! last year for which official figures are
available, 2,523 men and S22 women
| took their lives in England and Wales
alone, while the total in the Metro
poltan police district was 600. At
| least an equal number of persons
were prevented from accomplishing
their intention.
How rapid has been the increase
during recent years may be seen from
the following official statistics of sui
cidcs in England and Wales since
| 1850.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-23

The costume at the left is of gray
blue cloth. The blouse is mounted with
fine plaits to yoke of guipure or en-
broidery, which is bordered with bands
OF the material united by sort of
lacing Of silk galloon and tiny gold
buttons over an insertion of velvet of
little darker shade. This trimming
encircles the armholes and trims the
bottoms Of the sleeves, which are
plated at the top and finished with
puffs and frills of lace.
The draped girdle is of satin, or vel
vet, fastened in front with a buckle.
The plain skirt is plated at the top
and encircled at the bottom with five
rows of stitching.
The other costume is of sevres blue
cloth, trimmed with bands of velvet Of