davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Anarchists.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

1t does not make much difference
how ali those anarchists got into the
United States. Our present concern is
to get them out. and with as little cere
mony as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Not Even Skin Deep.

From the Galveston News.
Beauty is, in some cases, an optical
illusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

1t is definitely announced that Raisuli
will go into the show business. He has
had some distinguished press agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
New Cushions.

A large assortment Of Cushions. covere'
with printed art fabrics, suitable for sum
mer use.
S1.oo and $I.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

Evidently the glowing tales told by Mr.
Taft Of the delights of travel have stirred
the Presidents imagina ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

The Easter bonnet is no joke. 1t is
merely a freak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
erything inn
Garden Tools.
Hardy Holland Baby
Rambler Rose Bushes.

This years importation; 2-year-
Odds: excellent boomers. These
are dwarf bushes and are not OBJ
jectionable runners.
Ioc each. Usually I5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
First Quality
Seeds and Bulbs.

The same high-grade. satisfac-
tory quality we have offered here
tofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Easter Gut Glass.

Easter Gut GLASS;
We are especially proud OF the
showing of choice Cut Glass for
the Easter season. For variety of
design, moderation of price and
excellence OF quality it cannot but
appeal to prospective purchasers.
Each and every piece. irrespcc-
tive OF price, possesses quality. No
seconds are permitted repre-
SentatlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Window Shades to Order

Our of Shade Fabrics for spring complete On request
representative with samples and quote lowest posi-
bic prices for high class work .
All shades mounted on Stewart arsho rollers and finished
hem This stitch the hem from
ripping out and adds to the durability of the shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
New Summer Mattimgs
And Mating Rugs.
Fourth floor. G st.

NHloS1 have show comprehensive and attract
IIN|I i've of Matngs and Mating Rugs, in all
\NN\11k the different makes and
- Chinese Mattings for hard
Japanese Mattings for bright carpet effects
Fiber Mattng the artistic delicate coorngs
duced
Prairie Grass Mattings with mission furniture
Napier Maings, for Kitchens Railways, etc.
Mattings public and business places the best wearing
mating made
China Mating Rugs 4x6, 4x12 6xo and it. sizes.
Japanese Mating Rugs, 3x6 6xo and oxI2 it. sizes
Fiber Mating Rugs, all regular Sizes from 18x36nch
12x15-ft.
Kahmr Rugs, in 76x1o6 9x12, oxI5 and 12x15
Sizes
Prairie Grass Rugs regular from 1sx36inch
12x15ft.
We sale Wednesday, morning lot of
Fine Japanese Reversible Rugs,
with coors woven through Very attractive designs.
S1.0O each. Value, $1.5O
Also 50 rolls of the
Finest l16- Warp Mattings,
in fine small patterns. An excellent grade OF mating
S14.OO roll. Sold elsewhere up to $4,000.
Fourth srG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Window Screens to Order.

The Woodward & Lotrop fig,gade Cabinetmade Window
Screens manufactured in own wokroos and have un
usual weaesisting qualities Made fit window finished te
woodwork and filled with wire that won't rust Sample
and price submitted upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

Choice Cut Glass Vases. $1.45 and up
Dishes shsee out Glass honnon SIoo and up
Dishes shesee o"t Glass Fruit S2.75 and up
Olive fne'f Dish Gst Glass Handled SIPS and up
rr nSe'ee Gut Glass Celery S275 and up
Bo HSHi'e Cut Glass Salad $225 and up
rr nss'ee Cut Glass Ice Cream $500 and up
pi taSars Cut Glass Water $500 and up
cf rhGlse se cnt Glass Sugar and $15o and up
Choice Cut Glass cnrafes. .. S3.25 and up
vases nnsce Cut Glass sweet Pea S4.25 and up
es an0 crue ent Glass o' or VIM SI75 and up
Especial attention is directed to
the Gift Glassware, grouped sepa-
rately, among which will be found
a large variety of choice pieces:
representing unusual values at
$2.75, S3.O5 and $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

$3.75 and $500 eae
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-24
Mexico for McXiCanS.

Mexico City, July 21.-The anti
foreign feeling in Mexico is assuming
large proportions, and a bitter con
troversy over the question is being
waged between the foreign and ma
tive press La Patria yesterday pub
lished an article in which it pro-
claimed the time ripe for a policy
whose slogan shall be Mexico for
MeXicans. - Most of the TRADE is di-
rected against the Yankees" term
of contempt used by Mexican editors
in designating Americans.
Among other things La Patria de-
clares that if Americans think the
governments of Argentine, Chile or
Brazil more enlightened than that of
Mexico, they should journey to those
parts, the sooner the better.
After referring to the efforts on
the part OF the foreigners to kill the
proposed new mining law restricting
corporations in Mexico, the paper
says:
I'VE repeat our attitude toward
foreigners. We are not boxers, but
patriots, and when we take a given
decision we take it, not as against
foreigners, but for the benefit of
Mexico"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-24
Balloon Race a EaiIure.

St Paul, July 21.-All the bal
Ions that started from St. Paul in an
effort to surpass the worlds distance
and endurance record have landed
and no records have been broken.
The Pommern landed at Warsaw,
Mimi. The Chicago, the largest bal
loon in the + &c, owned by c. A.
Coey, of Chicago, came down near
Blooming Prairie, Mimi, about IS
miles south of st. Paul on the Mil
waukee road
A Leo Stevens, director of the
race, in explaining the failure of the
aeronauts to sail greater distances
than they accomplished, said the lift
ing power of the gas was not as
great as they had counted on, and
that consequently the balloons were
unable to carry ballast necessary for
long flight.
Distances in balloon races are
measured in a line from starting
point to the landing place and not
by the total number of miles trav-
eled. The Chicago won the contest
by travelling distance of 70 miles
in an air line. The Pommern landed
So miles from st. Paul.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-24

New York, July 21.--A strange
murder case developed when officials
of HackensaCk, n. j., examining the
body of Mrs. Otelia Eberhard, which
was found lying on the railroad
track near COlburg, N. j., bound to
the rails. A passing train had cut
the body in two, Otelia Eberhard,
a daughter of the dead woma, it was
discovered, was wounded three times
by bullets and dragged herself a mile
to an isolated farmhouse. The police
are hunting for August Eberhard, a
nephew of the murdered woman, be-
lieving he may know something of
the crime.
Mrs Eberhard and her daughter
arrived from Vienna last week on the
invitation of her nephew. The girl
says there was an understanding that
August was to marry her. Miss
Eberhard says her mother had $1,000
in United States currency and $500
in German notes when they left for
their excursion The $4,000 was
missing when the body was found.
The police say that Eberhard, too,
may have been murdered and his
body disposed of. Meanwhile they
are making every effort to locate him
if he is alive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-24
GEN. LEE RESIDE WASHINGTON
His Statue VIII BE offered by Vir-
ginia for National Statuary Hall.


New York, July 21.--Judge G. d
Christian, of Richmond, Va, is here
from Providence, r. l., where with
other members Of the Virginia com
mission he inspected the new Valen-
tine statue of General Robert E. Lee,
designed for Statuary Hall in the
National Capitol. Another of the
members of the commission return
ing from Providence is d. p. Halsey.
son-in-law of Senator Daniel Mem
bers of the commission are greatly
pleased with the statue Virginia
has been represented for years in
Statuary Hall by a figure of Wash
EgtOn, but the other niche to which
the Old Dominion is entitled has all
this time been vacant because the
legislature was willing TO accept none
but Lees statue. When the bill was
introduced in the Virginia general
assembly providing for the appro-
priation of $4,000 for a statue of
Lee for the second Virginia niche,
many expressed the opinion that the
movement was ill-timed. The legis-
lature passed the bin and the COM
mission does not doubt that the
statue Will be accepted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-24
Chafree Shot in Abdomen.

Payette, Idaho, July 21.--Last
week while out with a surveying
crew, W. d. Chaffee, a brother-in-
law OF the millionaire Mainland
brothers, of Oshkosh, Wis, was ac-
cidentIy shot in the abdomen with a
22-caliber revolver. The intestines
were cut in five places and the ply
sicians have no hopes Of saving his
life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-24
Gompers and Mitchell in Contempt

Washington, July President
Gompers, Secretary Morrison and
John Mitchell, OF the executive coun-
Gil of The American Federation of
Labor. We're today cited 10 answer on
September S, next, 10 a charge of
contempt in violating court injunc-
ton forbidding them from coutlEu-
ing boycott against the Buck Stove
and Range Company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-24

the
o dof thenew fall
y IL and he
o be listening
lie ma n ew ungsf fol
The Washington times., 1908-03-02

Garfield Trustees Answer
Commissioners in
Meade Case.

With the statement that there is no
jEsr ground for critlcising the conduct
% those in charge Of the Institution.
John NJ. Harlan, president of the board
OF trustees OF Garfield Hospital. has for
ygarded to the Commissioners the report
Of the resident physician, d.. Wange
f. COwan. regarding the ale ged delay
II the authorities of tho hospita! IN
rendering aid to Frank Meade. the
painter who was killed as the result of
fan from a scanold-
THE patrol was met at our door by
myself and several members Of the
house STAFF" says Dr. Cowan. I'VE
found a man suffering from extreme
shock ana nearly moribund. after sat
laying ourselves as 10 the nliIr're Of
HIS injuries. We lost no time IN admit
ting him and administering trca mont
TO combat the extreme shock. lie had
constant attention, and when in our
Judgment ne had sufficiently improved.
the operation was tE=u performed at
Cnce. but the patients condition was
such that he did not survive.
Il would state that the hospital has
never had equipment necessary 10
answer emergency calls and has never
rendered emergency service except in
cases brought TO our door. Many re-
quests for such service are received
and the persons making them are al
ways instructed to call the nearest pO-
lice station, as was done in this case
This rule IS lnvarlaGle and has been in
effect ever since the establishment OF
the hospital"
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
OLD SURGEON

The surgeons duties require clear
judgment and a steady hand. A slip or
an unnecessary incision may do ire
parable damage to the patient,
When he found that coffee drinking
caused his hands TO tremble, an HIS
surgeon couscientiousIy gave it up. and
this is hts story:
For years I was a coffee drinker
until my nervous system was nearly
broken down. my hands trembled so I
could hardly write, and insomnia tor
tured me at night.
Besides, how could I safely perform
operations with unsteady hands, using
knives and instruments Of precision?
When I saw plainly the bad effects of
coffee, I decided TO stop IT, and three
years ago prepared some Postum. OF
which had received a sample
1.-The first cupful surprised me. II was
mild, soothing, delicious. At this time
gave some Postum TO a friend who
was IN q. similar condition to mine from
the use of cOffee.
"a few days after I met him. and he
was full of praise for Postum declaring
he would never return to coffee, but
stick to Postum. We then ordered a
full supply, and within short time my
nervousness and consequent trembling
as we'll as insomnia, disappeared. blood
circulation became normal. no dizziness
nor heat flashes.
INV friend became a Postum enthusi-
set his whole family using IL exclusively.
~ would be the fault Of the one who
brewed the Postum If IL did not taste
good when served
.s-The best food may be spoiled if not
nvonarlv made. Postum should be boiled
aecoriing TO directions on the pkg. Then
il is all right; anyone can
II ought TO become the nati0
stSThere's a Reason. Name
Postum Co. Battle Creek N
THE Road to WeIlyule. in
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
Deaths.

Bachschmid. 80 years. 6ls H street
les ". commensurate. n years.
NJ street northwest.
crime Duffy. 20 years, 1236 Eleventh
set northwest.
lie A. Renner. 81 years. 727 Sixth
let northwest
stohl. 50 years. 11s Pennsylvania
nue. northwest
-..s r. Cow. AZ years. Emergency
Edgar F. Thompson, 8 years. Children's
Hospital.
Russell Dowrick. years. e. Florida
avenue northwest.
Tussel Caylor, years. 1926 Fort
stephens. BrightwOod.
Edgar Church, IT., days. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Edward F. Droop. Il years, 1855 Har-
ward street northwest
Pletro Catalina, IS years, Emergency
william nHsPrlIHi II. Burr. IS years, 1O17 K street
Joseph Sc h MessmaH. 81 years. 500 E street
Julia Cunningham. 70 years, 1855 Column
James E. Nichol. 81 years, SOC Eighth
street northeast.
Seldom o. Soldiers. 2 months, 1li6 Sixth
street southeast.
Catherine y. Bryan. 20 days, 1113 TWen-
ty-ninth street northwest.
Infant OF Percy and Susan r. Allen II
DAYS, Colum bia Hospital
Infant OF Herman and WiDffroF vii
son, hours. 81 p street northwest.
Iafant OF Patrick :. and Mary O'Keefe
: 8 hours, Columbia Hospital
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
Civil War Veteran and En-
plOye of Treasury
Department.

After an illness lasting for a month,
Capt Randolph II, Stops, at one time
a member of the Twelfth Pennsylvania
Cavalr-r, and a veteran Of the civil
war. died at his residence, 1907 Tenth
street northwest, yesterday.
The funeral will be held from the
house tomorrow morning ct II o'clock.
The Rev DIT. SERVER VIII be In charge
of the services. Interment will be at
Arlington.
Captain Stops was seventy-one years
old He had lived in this city for about
fifteen years. being employed as a
Waterman in the Treasury Department
He was a member OF the Department
OF the Potomac. c. A r.
Captain Stops served during the en-.
tire war OF the rebellion. At the call
TO arms, in 1861 he was among the first
10 enlist in the Union army, joining the
Twelfth Pennsylvania Cavalry. After
tie capture OF Richmond, he settled in
that city for some time.
He IS survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
OFFICIALS
GRANTED CONTINUANCE

NEW YORK, March "A continuance
Of one week was granted by Judge
Blanchard, of the supreme court, today
to former Gov. Foster NJ. voorhees, and
Frank ]. Coombes, former president and
secretary respectively, of the Bankers
Life Insurance Company, before plead
ing TO the indictments charging them
with perjury IN connection with the 1904
report Of the Bankers Life to the State
superintendent OF insurance.
A motion for permission to inspect the
minutes Of the grand jury that indicted
them is pending, to be disposed OF to
morrow, ana the continuance was grant
ed for this reason. Attorney McManus,
representing former Judge OlcOtt, made
the motion, and II was not opposed.
The motion fOr inspection of the grand
jury minutes Will be argued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
Died

CONRAD-On Monday. March 2 1905
HARRY J., CONRAD, aged Z years. be-
loved son % the late Monroe and Carrie G.
Conrad (nee Horan-)
Funeral from the residence OF his aunt
Mrs. Mary stopper, p Q street northwest
on Wednesday, March 4, at $50 a. N
thence 70 81. AlOysius' Church where mass
viii be said for the repose OF his soul
Friends ana relatives invited 20 attend.
mh2-2t
Harrisburg. Pa. MRS.
ELIZABETH ELLISGER, aged eighty
seven years. mother % John A Ellinger, OF
this city.
Funeral Wednesday. II
LEWIs-At Providence Hospital, Sunday.
March ]. ar $40 p. m. ANDREW l.
LEWIS. aged forty-nins years. son Of the
late Daniel ". and Rachel Rebecca Lewis,
OF Alexandria. Va.
Services from late residence. 800 New
Hampshire avenue. Tuesday, March g. at
II a. N. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 10 attend Interment private.
alexandria papers please copy.) II
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
LIEUT.. OSCAR LUSK
TO BE RETIRED MAY 19

First Lieut.. Oscar l.. Lusk. OF the
Twelfth Cavalry. was today ordered
placed upon the retired list OF the army
on account OF disability. He is granted
a leave OF absence until May IS. when
his retirement becomes effective.
Lieutenant Lusk entered the volunteer
army at the outbreak OF the Spanish
War. and was flrst lieutenant and ad-
tutant OF the Firat Texas Infontry He
was honorably mustered cut at the
close OF the war, and accepted com
mission as a second lieutenant IN the
Twelfth Regular Cavalry.
On December q. 1893. he was promoted
TO first Heutenancy.
Lieutenant Lusk IS a native OF Texas
and a graduate of Austin College. class
Of 80.
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
TODAY'S CALLERS
At WHITE HOUSE

Gov. Charles z. AIagoon.
Judge L. R. Wiley, Of the United
States Court at Shanghai
Forester Clifford Pinchot.
Senator's Hopkins. o..
Crane.
Nixon.
BeVsridge
Warren.
Representatives Haggott Of Colorado.
Kustermann Of Wiscon-
sin.
Langley of Kentucky.
Hepburn OF Iowa
Thistlewo0d OF Illinois.
Parsons of New York.
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
WATERWAYS COMMISSION
TO HEAR NEWLANDS BILL

The Inland Waterways Commission
has been asked to sit with the sub
ccmmttJce OF the Senate Commerce
Committee that has charge Of the New
lands bill appropriating $4,000 coo. for
the Improvement OF the waterways OF
the country.
The subcommittee decided yesterday
&c ask the advice OF the Inland Water.
ways Commission on the bill.
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
IN THE HOUSE.

The House adopted a resolution re-
questins the Immigration Commission
10 investigate the charges Of peOn-
age among immigrants working on
the cotton plantations and lumber
camps OF the Southern States.
+. :. Pendleton, OF New York, spoke
before the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries IN favor
OF the Littleheld pilotage bill
urmau TdWney, OF the House APP
uriatiOns Committee, appointed a
fal subcommittee 10 pass on the
lamentations Of the Keep COM
ion for regarding and TeClassify-
Government clerks.
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Tommy c. Gray, OF Bluemont, Va, and
Annie Miles, of Baltimore, Nd.
William s. Wood and Elsie NJ. Hines.
-ly r. Clark and Florence G. Sin
both of Gainesville, Va
p O'Neu and Margaret De s.
1y.
m H. Dunn. Of this city. and Mar
c. Shugh.
son f. Green, OF Cleveland, Ohio,
Dora a. Safer, Of Charlotte, \. G.
Z G. Posey, Of Annapolis, Nd,
Sophie Burroughs, OF Indian Head,
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
PACIFIC ISLAND FOUND;
RICH IN SULPHATE BEDS

SAN FRANCISCO March News Of
the discovery Of an island of fabulous
wealth among what has heretofore been
regarded the insignificant atoms Of the
Tuamotu group was brought here yes
terday with the arrival of the Oceanic
liner Mariposa from Tahiti. The new
island is Makatea. which is represented
as having sulphate deposits worth their
weight IN so much barbaric gold or
pearls.
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
Special Notices.

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Capitol Life Insurance Company
OF the United States.-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Caption
Life Insurance Company OF the United
States viii be held al the office OF the
Company 500 Colorado Building, Wesh-
ington. d c., on the 10TH DAY OF
MARCH, 1893 between the hours or 2
and O'CLOCK +. NJ.
EDW. A. NOPPEL.
feI0.17.24mh2 Secretary.
20 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-No-
tice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between VIII
liam b. Hibbs and Thomas l.. Hume,
trading under the firm name OF ". B.
Hibbs & Co, has been dissolved, my
share having been purchased by Mr..
HIbbs, who has assumed the entire In
tsrest IA all the partpership assets and
liabilities. THOMAS I. HUME. mal-St
ANY PERSON witnessing accident 10
an old lady who was struck by an II
street car in u. & O. yiaduct on II ST.
NE between First and Second streets
on Wednesday afternoon, February 2G
1865, viii confer a favor by sending their
names and addresses TO MISS NJ. A.
DONLON. 6S I street NE fe29-3t
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate passed a bin by Senator
a1SEnery to provide for finishing the
crypt OF the chapel at Annapolis as
a permanent resting place for the
body Of John Paul Jones.
Senator William 4. Smith attacked the
railroad bond feature OF the Aldrlch
currency bill.
Lieutenant Commander Sims testified
before the Senate Naval A1airs Com
miLIee.
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
VITAL RECORDS


II. s. and Emma W. Zimmerman,
4. and ChristiaHe r. Sonntag,
I'd p. and Grace NJ. Shoemaker,
-VU.1 81 n and Jane Roberts. boy.
Floyd Z. and Emma f. Mcpherson. boy.
Frank +. and Ella G. HOWes, boy.
Jesse =. and Emma 3. Carroll, girl.
Edward +. and Cora A. COllady. boy.
Fred ". and Lauretto Alder, boy,
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
rs. FRVINF sELLs HOME.

Mrs. 3. Ervine has sold the two-story
brick dwelling at IS L street northwest.
The deal was made through the firIn Of
stone & Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1908-03-02
High Glass Dentistry al Honest Low Prices

time we can easily do &c because We only
use the best materials and our workman
ship Is the finest. Consultation free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
At the National Capital
Gossip of People and Events
Gathered in Washington
Next Mistress of the White House

earlier day In the White House no
thought entered the head of the young
girl guest that one day she would be
mistress of the mansion.
The new cares and social duties
which Mrs. Taft will have to take on
may tax her strength to the utmost,
but 1t Is probably true that there cc:ild
not be found woman better fitted for
the place than the wife of the next
president. She has individuality,
strength OF character and an indie
pendence Of belief, added to a mind
OF rare cultivation, the result of years
of study and travel She has devoted
herself to the care of her home and
children and the seconding of her hus-
bands pubuc career, and in the latter
capacity she has familiarized herself
with the great questions of the day.
So we'll equipped educationally Is
Mrs. Taft that she will not only NJ
able to converse intelligently on sub
jects of public interest with her own
countrymen, but being a linguist, she
will be able to discourse Familiarity
with foreign statesmen and diplomats
in their own tongues. 1t is said that
Mrs. Taft has devoted a part of each
day for years to the study of languages
and music. and in both has attained a
proficiency reached only by the few.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
Lace Negliges.

Lace matinees sound delightfully."- CO.
quettish and just bit extravagant,
but in reality they are the most prac-
tical things imaginable and to be
evolved from whatever transparencies
may be in the catch-all trunk. They
are made on empire lines, as are most
of the negligees of the moment, the
tops being of what you will-plaited
net, chiffon or embroidered muslin.
They are scarcely more than yokes as
they extend an inch below the arm.
size, and onto them are plated. close
ly or scantily, according to the length
of the piece of all-over lace or fiounc-
ing at hand, the lower portion of the
jacket. 1t should extend some dis.
lance below the hips, but If too narrow
to accomplish that result let 1t go to
the waist line and then piece 1t out
with deep lace or net frilling. The
sleeves, which are merely elbow puffs,
may match either the upper or the
lower portion of the garment.