davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
EVyhNTOT.

william Manning died Friday fore
noon after an Illness of three weeks,
although he had been in poor health all
summer. He was horn IN Aburgh r.
years ago but had resided in Swanton
for the past 40 years. Mr. Manning was
q civll War veteran serving I'm a Now
York regiment. He Is survived BY n
wife and three daughters. Mrs o. c.
Warner Of this place. Mrs, Fred Harness
Of Richford and Mrs. NJ. Il. Bell Of ST.
Alhans The funeral was held Monday
afternoon with prayer service at the
house r. 1870 and services at the Meth
odist Church Mt two o'clock
The Curtis case, up for hearing he
fore Justice Gates Monday afternoon.
was continued until December. In the
meantime Curtis is under bonds George
t. Loiselle has been appointed admin.s-
strator Of the Victor Racicot estate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Hattie Putnam Otis of Blooming
dale. y. y is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J r. McClurc-Mrs w. Per-
ley Of burlington passed Sunday with her
husband.-Mrs, Alberta Smith OF Bur
lington passed Sunday with friends in
town.-The hour OF the evening service
at the Congrega tional Church Is changed
from 1880 to 700 o'clock.-Mrs II. j.
purdy is ill.--Mr Stafford of Morrisvllc
was the guest of Miss Della Briggs Sun
day.-Miss Pearl Smith has been elected
as delegate to the State sunday school
at Woodstock October 26. 81
and &-Miss Chaplin OF Burlington has
been engaged as bookkeeper In Perley &
Leavens's store-Mrs. Minnie Longley Is
in Lancaster, Mass baby of Mr..
and Mrs. +, c. Wells was christened at
their home Sunday afternoon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
IGLE La MOTTE.

Mrs. Folnda Duba picked from NJ. S.
Thomas pasture last week n quart ana
half Of red raspherrics.-Nl Cornclia
Hin is very III. Mrs. +. H. Severance
OF Buffalo is in town, called here BY the
Illness of her mother Mrs. Cornclla I'M
The Rev. ana Mrs. sterling returned
Tuesday from a week in Montreal Mrs
y. T. Tromboy is i'll with bronchial
troublc.-Mrs. y. W. Fisk went to- St
Adams Tuesday to visit Mrs. +. C..
Smith,. S. Tleury is much improved in
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
WASHING ron
MONTPELIER.

In tho of-n -,ee up r7,,i.,-,,, ,,,-.-,
IS. Nj r. q s..r,.,, rr..,c,. 80
cover S.e- crsired i.a ~ 1oho,, d,..
hv fre ,.-.,ttrf oo 49, r.r.,, a., .,
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rlfl., .,-:tet ,,. co..r.,. hi ~.
o.ye flow .fyqt~- tcr -,-,,-.-1t, 1,r~n.
ter. N.u. ru-,or, MAI Sic lad ho,,
malt. e.-,,... o.. crt1 tai ,.-, t.,...tt--,
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sh4 IS survived Nv. ba- noror.s os
hr.,bCr ord two s,c+ors r,,ro,,, s,r,.,.. ,
wow, ho,1 wod,as4,,. -,o~,,,r.- o., ,.,
o.slo,k fror Ct A,r,,e.,ro.s (,,,-ob
Thon,as Moran died Noraav NJ ~,
atr farm after an iI11eee of save,,i
mont. s there with consnn,ntion Ne wa,
ar,,a n voors o,l Deceased c,,,+roc..f
et.ro. cl,to~'s CONSERVATION vblla AT wo~l
n. nc +-a1o in mis- civ Ne ho6 No
relatives IN THIS CITY. one sister In New
v,r, e..-,.,,.fos- him.
,,r,4t r,nos of Canton q . -or,,,o.
chic, at the Montpolier House and Nv,
7 r. coadancuqh arc ARRANGING 70 500
reorc,, Tho Field restaurant ON ra,rdo,
stree. Tat has been closed for sever,
months rnos G Coodonorrh will he chs
rrn's nnn,or
rorde ,rcro rccetvo1 Io-o wros1ov ON.
,-.,,,,t,,,r two oooro,c ,,ir., --orrio,a -,
Ar,,,,. " T;ouch ~ W-blto Rivcr ruro.
10, r-,t,o,,., 1-7.,,, a, We.
rotoro, NJ, TTo,pn is , can Of tho po,,
rIo,-l, ~ r,ls c,,,. or1 IL teuer :,
49,, ,,tu,+ >-,.to,ol ho,l, ~ ,y-,,,to pt,.o-
v,.,...t-r two ,,..17t,,r ,,in o-.,,,. t., 49,,
,....-..t..., ,,t..,-,, =. Wet = oA,,.,
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1911, ,,., >,
, "k'o" county 'N"'' w." o.
,'"' N"o'' - '''''' ''''0' - '''''e % VII
Nno"",
S"e''" H'"IEc r. INC" o' N"ltN''''N
''o 9'"'' SUMO anu '''' ms 'Ni'e'''' "'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
VAUDEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w, Smith OF North
HYDE Park were in town Sunday.--Mr.
and Mrs. Homer EMS returned from
New Hampshire,-Mrs. G. c. Howison
spent last week in Morrisvile-M n.
s. Fletcher is in Lyme ~ H.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ami Leach visited her sons. Roy
and Byron Lyon, at East berkshire the
past week,-iienry Wiley returned to
his home In Boston. Mass, Monday
Allen Mann has sold his meat business.
house and market to his son G.. A. Mann.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
JEFFERsONVILLE.

MIS- II. r. Harmed Is slowly improv-
ing.-Curtis Perry and family have
moved to Boston, Mass, to reside and
Henry Stinson of Johnson will occupy
the home OF Mr.. Pcrry,-The Crescen-
do club will meet with Mrs. T.. j,
Thomas Friday ovening.-Mrs. Lynda
Miner was home from Fairfield sun
Gay.-Miss Fannie Read from Fair
fax, Is at NJ S. wley's.-Mlss Nellie
Harvey for several weeks guest at
II. w. Varnum's. has returned to
Peacham.-Miss Mae Craig of New
Hampshire is the guest of Miss Mar
ion Cornell.-Crial Reynolds. serious
ly sick for a long time is improving
There are enrolled In the four de-
partments of the village school l09
pupils.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
BINGHAMVMLE.

Miss Huldah Bingham, aged 50 years,
died Monday. The funeral was held at
one O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Miss
Bingham was the oldest person in town.
She was born and had resided here all
her life. She was the last of a family of
-'-- children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
WESTFIELD.

Editor w II. Gilpin and family were
at his fathers. w. p, Gilpin, over Sun
day.-Mrs. Ahira Miller Ct Albany. y. y.
Is visiting at II. O. Miller Sd,
H. Wright Is in Boston.--Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Sinclair of Lowell and Mr.. and
Mrs, George Benwara OF Coventry We're
guests OF Mrs. Lizzie Beware Sunday
sunday at midday the Thermometer
indicated 81 degrees in the shade.-At
Lowell October Miss Dora Josephine
Martin OF Westhcld and Arthur Macie Of
lrasburg were married at 81. Ignat!uss
Church by the Rev. Fr LaYignc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
SHELDON.

The Methodist Church held their annual
chicken pie supper at Marsh's hall
Saturday evenng.-Mr. and Mrs, NJ. NJ
Fulington, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Gallup,
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Mower and +. +.
curtis went to Boston on the excursion
Iuesday.-l., L. Dawson, rural carrier
on route No /. Is taking his annual
vacation II. j. Preston is serving as
Carrier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
HILL. WEST.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rushford Of North
Hyde Park are visiting here.-Mrs c.
NJ. hathaway, guest Of her parents, has
returned to BurlinGton.-Mr and Mrs
Frank Lumbra who has been visiting in
burlington, have returned home-Mrs
Fred Jewett and Mrs, Nelson Benoit are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
MORGAN.

Arthur Daegett has moved TO Morgan
Center.--A. NJ Gray has engaged Nj
and Mrs. Hill 20 work Tor him-G ".
I1wens is moving one Of his houses to
connect with the one he occuries.-pcy-
ton Stokes has purchased the dwelling
belonging to A. NJ. GRAY at the Ce1t7r-
Mrs 3. ]. Cox has hen that lately
laid very large egg which upon h"ing
broken was found 10 contain another
complete cCg Of usual size II JOHNSON
and vito have been visiting in Lyndon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
WOLCOTT.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Maynard Fillmore are
visiting relatives In town before going
West. Mr., and Mrs. F. l., Merritt nre
In Middese,-Mrs Emma Lenyadcr and
daughter have returned home from the
White mountains--A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. William Barter October -
r. T.. Thnyer and sister OF Northboro
Mass, were guests Of Mrs u. A.
Gowcn over Sunady.-R NJ Hubbel Is
making changes In the interior OF his
store .--Walte & Son OF Morrisville are
earring potatoes Mt this station at 20
cents,-I,lias Richardson Ia at the John
s. Holden hospital In Hardwick, where
he underwent an operation for the re-
moval OF one Of his eyes.-The Wolcott
Tigers beat htc Greensboro nine Satur-
day at base ball
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
BEAVER.

MIR. and Mrs. +. a. Thompson lave
n daughter born, Oct. 2.-Cyrus
Leach went to Boston TuesdaY.-E b.
and Paul W. Stannard of Lowell, Wis
tied Mrs G. W. Craft and attended
the dedica ton of the Stannard monu-
ment in Georgia i'ue.day.--It. D..
Stannard and wife Of Orleans visited
G. W. Craft TuesGay,--L. H. Caswell
visited in Cambridge Saturday and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
GRAND ISLE
GRAND ISLE,

Frank, Parker OF oklahoma is visiting
his sister. Mrs Albert kidneys G. Ma
comber left Wednesday on the excursion
for Boston Rhode Island and other
places.-The Rev. Mr., Allen was called
to South Hero to attend the funeral or
Mrs. s. T. Wadsworth who died Mon
d,y.-John Rieger Is very H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
OIL: 6 ANS
NGrTIT TROY.

benjamin Underhil. youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs s d. Cnderhll, died Fri
day evening after a brief Illness He was
about 20 years Of age and was a popul@r
clerk in the store of ". l.. Dod-e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
FLETCHER,

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Leach were given
a surprise party Wednesday evening
The Cambridge Cornet band was in at
tendance Mr.. Leach and family Will
soon move to Cambridge Junction.--I.ee
Carpenter OF Johnson Is visiting in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

G l.. Mcmahon was in Hanover y. II.
Saturday 70 visit his son.--Mr. and Mrs.
= z. Hoardman left Sunday for two
weeks visit In Saranac Lake, n, y
AIRS. F. g. Russell gave n Fire Hundred
party Friday evening to 1G ladios.-Mr.
and Nfre. Chandler watts were in Stowo
Friday on their return from Oxford. y.
H-Shcrif Graves Of Waterbury was in
stowe Friday returning Saturday with n
man named Spaulding. who Had cscap-
ed from the state hospital ana had
found refuge with friends horc.-Mrs.
Mae Chnpin ravc . Five Hundred party
Saturday evening to 1G young ladies.
Leon Warren was driving on Edison
hill Sunday afternoon accompanied ay
Edward Muzzcy, and stopped near
Frank Rurts to bait his horse. Upon
removing tho birdie the horse started,
throwing Mr.. Warren down. and running
down the Edison iill road and to the
West Branch Cltirch, n distance Of two
miles, before he was stopped. The buggy.
n new one was considerably dana ged. -
Tho chicken pie supper planned
for Oct, Is by tho ladies' of the Congrc-
gationnl church has been postponed to
oct. 22-Mr. and Mrs =. y. Tomlinson
went to Richmond Monday wherc Mrs.
Tomllnson will remain for ten days
visit Mr. Tomlinson will 80 TO Boston
Tuesday to visit his brother, O. j. Tom
linson.-Wilbur r Disoow Of Salem,
Mass. Is visiting lis parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Newell Bigelow. Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
die Mzzoy have purchased 8. G.. Suauld-
ing's farm In Moss Glon.-O. \. Darrows
has purhcasod the Harvey McAllistor
place in Moscow Of =. T.. Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
RANDOLPH,

The Rev H. T.. I!nkleY OF
Weston. Mass, who received call from
the local federated churches. preached
in the Baptist Church sunday. He has
declined 10 ACCEPT the call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
M0RRISVILLE.

Mount Mansfield Electric Railroad Co..
made a report that the company was
ready to contract with the village or
Worthwhile for electric power to operate
the road ut $50 per horse power for 0
hour days with n minimum price Of 81
h0n pcr year. The meeting favored clos
Ing tho contract and adjourned to await
the action of the special village meeting
Tucsday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Q. X.
Griffith of Rempson, y. y, arc guests
OF the Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Bcst-Mrs.
Walter Wiley OF Cambridge visited Mr..
and Mrs. n. 10. Blair Friday.-Mis5
Halle cobb of Iiardwick passed Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. A. J. Smith
and Mrs. G. w. Brown.-Tho ladies Of
the 1-niYcrsalst society will serve n
chicken pie supper at their vcStrY to-
day beginning at $50 y. m,-Chlldrcns
evening was observed by LamoIllc
Grange Saturday evening Miss Lnvina
Gallup Of Jcnersonvile was guest
Saturday and Sunday Of Miss Eda Dun
ton.-Mrs Samuel Poets of Eucnburp.
~ v. guest of her sister. Mrs Nelson
Bannar. returned homo Saturday.-Sld-
ncy Jackson is visiting relatives in Bos-
ton.-Mrs. Eta shaw and daughter
passed Saturday and Sunday in North
Hyde park.-Mrs. Porter Greene and
daughter were In Burlington saturday
and SundaY.--Miss Ida NJ Beaulac OF
Ilardwick visited here Saturday. Miss
Jennie Alnr is IN ST. Alhans visiting
Mr.. md Mrs. Alton Littel--E. II. Sweet
returned To Fellows Falls Saturday
M. and Mrs. j. T.. King of Fletcher are
guests OF Mr., and Mrs Frank Decell--
George Jackson Of Watorvillo, Conn, e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
LOWELL.

II. II. Newton went to Boston Thurs
day. He will also visit his son, Frank. In
Lynn. Mass.--Mrs. II. H. Newton is in
Bradford as the guest OF her daughter
Mrs. Smith SiscoC. ]. Powers will oc-
cupy the tenement vacated by Mrs, Wat
son, who will live with her father,-Buel
and Edward Stannerd attended the dedi-
cation exercises OF the Stannard monu-
ment At Georgia,-Miss Dora Pudvah is
home from an extended visit in New
port and Orleans.-Mrs. Edmund Lafiam
is in Franklin. n. H., visiting her sister,
Mrs, Douglass Lester J. S, Bra
hama, Mrs Abel Sawyer. Mrs. NJ, Dyer
and Miss Bessie Murphy are in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT.
Continued from md Pare,

ihe scene carly and, effecting a quiet en-
trance, completely surprised the occu-
pants The most Of tho liquor seized was
found I'm Mrs. Rounds bed room ana in
riuded several rallons OF whisbey. beer
aud lot of glasses. cork screws. bottle
openers and empty bottles Mrs Rounds
was arrested and later released under
300 bonds
The ODD Fellows OF district No. I will
hold their annual meeting in this city
Friday, October - Tho lodges repre-
sented in the district are those of St.
Adams Hyde Park, Rlchford. Tnosburgh
Falls. swanton and Milton.
Frank NJ. Curry. Il Central Vermont
conductor, was arraiencd in city court
saturday charged with assault with
uanSorous weapon. 1t is said that Curry
threatened various people with a knife
lie pleaded not guilty, but upon the evil
9cncc presented at the herring, Judge
Post placed him under 5000 bonds for
appearance at Tho present term of Frank
lin county court. Curry could not got
bail and is still in Jail.
Frank Peters, whose BOARDING.
house was radcd for liquor Sunday.
was Monday arraignod in city court
charged with tho illegal salo Of intox-
'''l,'@ IP"'F", ana i"u'WlnE long
''''A was P''''' uu''r >"oo n'ho"
c'""'' '""'" l''erS arrest i'I-
''"'" ''' 'I' "S,'r' 'l '."'n'f hHcr-
"'.''' IL" S"''' ,''''l ne goo
pint of liquor Of Peters late Satur-
day night for which he ra1 - cents.
49,, '"' N''''' .''
49,.
''' NUNS '.' '''N
u.s. va,
We afraid that he wouldn't.
,,1 c,r1;or ,,.,., .,. c...
49,, T., - az '''
"' Us Nv '' ''""' '"'
.''' " '''''". "i''r-
"' ''''' '''''N' INC IL N' H. u.
~ "'"e'S oH''Ia''d ana the inter-
III III was I'D Mount calvary cometerY.
Tie death Of Samuel r. Story. a former
re ia mt Of mis- city. occurred NJ St.
= t'"l'lS hospital in Hartford, Conn.,,
s'''"N oi Hri-ht's 'i7olSe The ro;1a'rs
Nrr' brought Lore Monday and tho
)o',look at the North rairfax e,roc,
''"' 3."'N IL survive" pE
80 - "'Ui % 'h'S CITY am"
MI. e.., - NO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

lCont'nuad ON page ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

which may be used upon the wrap which
forms the important part of a tea gown
of to-day. Ribbon work embroidery
worked upon the lace itself or upon n
satin band bordering the strips of lace
down front and back is seen in great pro-
fusion and raised work is also used more
than has been the case of late.
On black tea gown bright jet is most
effective and is seen more even than en-
broidery, while for mourning a black
chiffon cape may be bordered about the
neck with dull jet and have a high belt
of the same trimming. Spangled and
palette trimming is somewhat out of
vogue, but jet was never so greatly in
favor. A white lace underdress covered
with :. Directoire coat of black chiffon
bordered all around with jet, having belt
and sleeves also of jet, is most effective.
Two toned effects of the one color are
exceptionally pretty in the tea gowns of
chiffon and gauze, while unusual shades
soft in tone and contrasting queerly with
extent. The effect is achieved, of course,
by the underdress being of one shade
while the wrap is quite different Mauve
is eXquisitely pretty in combinations with
either pink, blue, green or yellow, while
orange is a color now being seen in con-
trast with all the delicate tones. The
com bination can, of course, be worked
either way, with coat, for example, in
palest lavender and dress itself of green
or vice versa. In a two toned COM
bination of the one color the coat is
oftener of the lighter shade, but this
effect also is frequently reversed.
A long coat of Irish point lace of Valen-
ciennes or Brussels net is an excellent
investment in these days. Not only can
the garment be worn during the day to
make the dress more suitable for some
formal occasion, but it will be of infinite
service also as the outer part of any
number of tea gowns of different colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
White Chiffon Deshabille.
Photo Copyright by Reutlinger
Exclusive Copyright New York Herald

the Directoire models showing little, II
any, train, although the material touches
and often lies some inches on the floor,
both i'll front and on the sides. 1t is
small wonder that the tea gown fashion
able for home wear in the evening is so
important a factor in every seasons
trousseau. In detail as well as in fact,
in texture no less than in good cut and
lr4o cost nle iS pefpapS more lrreSlst-
IDLY attractive and generally becoming
i. the outht.
The perfectly fitted lining is the founda
ton over which are hung draperies and
folds of chiffon. which in their soft, full,
only half clinging lines give an indie
scribable relief in contrast to the too
close fitting or eccentrically loose street
dress now in vogue Among the tea
gowns, too, there are still to be seen the
delicate, pale tints of pink, blue, green
and yellow that in other styles of dress
nave been rather abandoned in favor of
more striking and unusual shades. Then
again chiffon, gauze and even lace robes
do not lend themselves readily to the
styIe OF dress at present in vogue,
whereas for a tea gown these are the
textures most sought for. and if only
because of being slightly different in
effect they make the tea gown of to-day
exceptionally desirable.
The dress of chiffon or mousseline de
sole, which covers the silk lining and
forms a foundation for the lace coat,
must not fit too closely nor must it be |
so loose as in any way to detract from
the naturally good lines of the figure, for
it must be remembered that the outerI
wrap will give what long, loose lines are
wanted Not until the underlining has
been boned and is perfect as regards fit
and length can the chiffon dress be !
added, and not until this can be acknowl-l
edged perfect in its soft, clinging folds |
need the hanging of the wrap be eontem-
plated. 1t is with the chiffon foundation
that most care is required. even more per- !
haps than in the fitting and cut of the |
silk lining itself. for II the folds and
are not in just the right place
or giveI just the correct amount of ma
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Fashion Details Every Woman Should Know

model is especially suited for young girls.
Either lace or embroidery may be used
for the bands, which trim the gown ac-
cording to the color of the material. For
a light shade bands of ivory or white lace
over white silk are attractive, but for
gown of more vivid or darker shade the
lace would be too bezarre a contrast.
In the original model the material used
was pale gray cashmere, the trimming
being of ivory lace over white silk. The
sash and ends were of gray satin. with
edges of black velvet, and bit of black
velvet is used around the top of the Dutch
neck and for the little bow in front.
Yellow or ivory lace is also most at
tractive with o golden brown cashmere
for this model. For a blue gown of a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

sleeves added to it Of lace caught together
down the centre by the same bands of
ribbon, while in others the sleeves of the
garment are entirely of chiffon trimmed
in some way with lace and fine tucking.
\ While many tea gowns are in effect al
most severely simple, others again show
a wealth of embroidery and most intricate
trimming, and there seems 10 limit to
the amount of hand work and costly lace
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

on as carefully fitted lining as any
princess dress, and while the lines give
an effect of peculiar grace and ease the
natural curves and outline of the figure
must not for one moment be disguised.
The tea gown now decreed by Dame
Fashion is different in every essential
from the style of garment which that
term originally designated, and there is
no longer even the most remote resem-
blance between it and the more or less
loose negligee. now relegated strictly to
the boudoir.
To-day there are two classes of tea
gown suitable for wear at afternoon
tea time, a supposedly loose and comfort
able garment to slip on when tailor
made reception costume is doffed, being
the original tea gown This dress is still
worn, and differs from the dinner tea
gown in the cut of the decollete and per-
haps the length of the sleeve When life
was lived on a less formal basis. and tea
meant in reality light supper at six or
half-past in the afternoon, n tea gown
was more in place than to-day, with late
dinner at half-past seven, eight or later
an established custom. Such n dress as
the tea gown was, however, too comfort
able to be lightly laid aside, and with an
ever increasing formality in living this
garment is made to keep the pace by
growing more and more elaborate, and
hence necessarily more and more costly,
until to-day smart tea gown far out
ranks in intrinsic value of materials the
most superb ball dress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

terial neither too little nor too much, the
lines of the figure will be destroyed i'm
medlately.
" hen becoming, the belt of the dress
is placed high up on the slip the chiffon
being gathered into a band of satin rib
bon or belt formed of tightly draped
folds of chiffon. Shirring and cording
drawn in to form belt are often seen
instead of an added belt of ribbon or
the material itself This robe is finished
off about the foot with narrow ructings
of lace or with few folds of chiffon
In one model ribbon streamers. falling
from a fiat rosette in the centre of the
belt in tile back. are brought around