davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
BASE BALL RESULTS
johnson and street.


johnson and Street
Second game II. III. u.
st. Louis 80. 00O4x-5 10 o
Washington ...OOOOOOOOO-O 3
Batterics-Iake and Stevens; Groom
and Henry.
Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 5.-In hard
hitting game Cleveland defeated New
York yesterday.
r. III. T.
Cleveland go. .OOO1OOO5O-T ~ o
New York .., n OF o 10 1t 10
Batteries Young and Easterly.
Warhop ana Mitchell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Three-I League.

Springfield .; Bloomington 4.
waterloo 6; Dubuque 4.
Peoria 9: Danville 4.
davenport 8: Rock Island 3.
Davenport .; Rock Island s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05

him backstopping. as he is lighter
than i'm 1908 and feels stronger.
With two backstops like King and
Archer to receive the wonderful curves
of Brown, Reulbach, Overall, Cole,
Pfiester, Richie and Kroh, there APP
pears to be little chance of any team
ousting the present leaders from their
exalted position. The club is in grand
shape and will remain that way un-
less accidents mar the perfect ma
chine on the present journey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
AMERICANS ARE PRESENT
Big Delegation in Attendance al
Worlds Congress at Berlin

Berlin. Aug. 5.-Mbny Americans
are included among the delegates and
visitors who have arrived i'm Berlin to
take part I'm the fifth World Con-
gress of Free Christianity and Religious
Progress. The Congress will begin its
sessions tomorrow, continuing until
next Thursday. More than score
Of religious bodies, ranging from
Hicksite Quakers to Hindu THESIS
will represent in the proceedings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
NEW sHoRTsToP FOR CUBS

here yesterday that the Cubs had clos
ed a deal for the service Of Shortstop
Phil Cooney of the Spakane, Wash,
team. Cooney was given tryout with
the Cleveland club at New Orleans
this spring and while there attracted
Manager Chances attention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
Western League.

50. Joseph C; Lincoln l.
Wichita y: Des Moines 6.
Wichita /: Des Moines ..
Topeka 4; Omaha 2.
Denver 8; Sioux iCty :.
Denver 2; Sioux City 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
American League.

Chicago, H., Aug. 5.-Walsh and
Coonibs fought the most Spectacular
nitchine duel of the season here yes
terday. the game going sixteen In
nings to a scoreless tie. Coombs held
the locals without a hit for nine in
nings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05

1t is mistake for any mer-
chant to assure himself that
his store is so well known that
il does not require ewspaper
advertising--that the trade will
naturally drift his way anyhow.
There isn't a store any where
i'm the world that has SO secure
a footing as that--not a single
store--and in any field sales can
be increased by the right kind
of newspaper advertising.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
r. IL. e
Chicago

Chicago
oOoOOOOOOOOOOOOO-O 4 3
Philadelphia
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-O : /
Batteries 49, Walsh and sullivan;
Coombs and Livingston.
Detroit. Mich. Aug. 1.--Karger was
driven from the box in the first in
ming.
Detroit =. ..4OOOOO0OO-4 3
Boston ....OOOO1O001- Z l
willett and Stanage;
Karger. Collins and Carrigan.
st Louis, Mo. Aug. 5.-rhe games
yesterday were an even break. john
sons pitching won the first and Lake
was too much for the visitors in the
second.
R.H. T.
st. Louis 80. ..OOO0OOOO1-1 4
washington .O2O12010S-9 IL
Batteries-Ray and w. Killifer;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
American League.

Washington at Poston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
American League Standings.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburg at philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
American Association.

ST. Paul g; Indianapolis /.
milwaukee 9; Columbus 2.
Milwaukee /; Columbus 4.
Minneapolis 4; Louisville /.
Kan as city 3; Toledo /.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23
DR.. REEFS

The Eectro-Magnetic tooth
extractor and dentist will be
at his homo office for the
winter Nov. 26th. Office in
Guitar Bldg. N. 9th St. Phone
1896 Black,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23

of the ones growing on other portions
of the same tree. but which had been
exposed to the general weather con-
1litions. The latter were by far the
harder. proving that hardness of
buds is not due to the amount OF cold
that they are subjected or become
accustomed to, but to some other
causes. Prof. Chandler is still expert
menting and hopes to be able to dis
cover the agent which controls the
hardihood OF buds. He is not yet able
to prove that the sap governs it, but
his theory is that some substance is
precipitated from the sap by the low
temperature and thus aids the bud to
protect itself against the cold.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23
ITO SEE WHY PEACH
| BUDS ARE KILLED
Temperature from 10 to Is
Degrees Below in De-
cember Is Required.
PRUNING MAY HELP TREES
Experiments Being Made by
J.H. Chandler At College
of Agriculture.

A temperature from minus ten to
minus fifteen degrees Fahrenheit is
required to kill a peach bud, in the
month of December. Prof. j.. H.
Chandler of the College of Agricul-
ture has been experimenting along
these lines for several years. He is
not through, yet. But he has found
that a peach bud, or most any fruit
bud, will be killed much more easily
about the time the leaves are dropping
off of the trees than month later.
The pruning of the trees also tends
to make them more hardy. Prof.
Chandler is not yet sure why this is
so. He thinks that some change in
the sap Of the tree must take place.
He conducted an experiment, recently,
which tends to prove this theory. He
has a sort of box arrangement built
in the experiment grounds. 1t is
about six feet square and is arranged
SO that certain temperature can be
maintained for length of time. Sew
eral budding twigs near the top of
the tree were then covered over with
this boX-like freezing chamber" be-
ing allowed to keep growing all the
time. They were kept at almost
freezing temperature for two weeks.
The freezing chamber was then re-
moved and the hardness of the buds
thus treated was compared with that
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY OUT
1901 Edition Now Being Issued al
Secretary's Office.

The official directory of the Univer
sity of Missouri for 1901 is being
sent out from the Office of Secretary
J. G. Babb. In magazine form, this
book contains the name, the Columbia
address and the department of every
student and teacher in the University
Also it gives the home address of the
students, the faculty committees and
the officers of the student organiza
tions. The church directory for Co
lumbia is on one of the first pages.
These directories will be furnished
all of the students and officers of the
University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23

PHONE l63-Oalcc.
974-White Residence.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23
A Bio Farm Sale

E. L. Daugherty on Tuesday sold
27O acres of fine land one and one.
half miles northwest of Hallsville
Missouri, belonging to Charles P.
iWonderly of st. Louis, to l. d. Poor
man, of Riverton. Illinois, for $40. $50
or SIS per acre cash. Possession
March l. 1911. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23

Saturday, November 26, 1910.
Goat shooting at Davis G. Watson
coal bank four miles northeast of
town. Saturday, at p. m. There will
be seventeen goats to be shot Off ~
j. l. Fenton, Prop.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23
"HAPPY HooLiGAN" COMING
Musical Comedy Will Be at Columbia
Theatre Friday Night.

At the Columbia Theatre next Fri
day night, the musical comedy Happy
Hooligan' will be presented. The
musical members are popular; the
chorus is composed of splendid sing
ers and the scenic effects are unique,
it is said One of the features of the
show is the production of the Chanti-
cIeer number.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23
Thanksgiving Service.

| There will be Thanksgiving Day
I, service at the Episcopal church to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23

When you think of INSURANCE
think of FOUNTAIN, Five good COM
panies. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-23
COLUMBIA, MO-. NOV. %. 1910.

OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,
1T
o
FIR N
sHoRTN
&
Fysuw ito uy,seNorE Exchange
Real Estate lists place
maAG n on
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-26
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not be hand.
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature has given her. No woman
need have sallow skin, dull eve,
bIotchy complexion, who pays
proper attention to her health.
Where constipation, iverderanae-
ments, blood impurities and other
Irregularities exist, good complex
ion, bright eyes and sprightly
movements cannot exist : Internal
arrangements reveal themselves sooner
or later on the surface. Headache, dark
rinss around the eyes, sallow skin, . con-
slant tired feelins---mean that the liver
and digestive organs are needing help and
correction. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets give this necessary help.
They. work in natures own way They do NOT
merely flush the bowels bat tone I'M the liver M
stomach 70 fulfill their proper funetioas. So mild
and .sntIe do they act that one h.raly. rsslizes
that they have taken medicine. Chamheriain's
Tebiets can be relied upon to sslisvs biEousnsss.
tndigestiou, constipation and dizziness. So1d a..
anywhere. Price rs esnts.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-26

the school district No. 81 on the
question of levying five mill tax
for a period of FIVE years, 1910,
1911. 1912, 1913, and 1914, on all
taxable property in said school dis
trict In aid of the public schools
therein, for payment of teachers
salaries, general school purposes,
etc., as stated in said petition.
Section BE it further resolv-
ed, etc, That there shall he print
ed on the ballots used at the said
election the words: "For the spe-
cial tax of five mills for five years,
1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, and 1914, /"
and against the special tax for
the years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913,
and 1914"
Section 3-Be it further ordain-
ed, ETC., That in the event a ma
jority in number and amount of
the voters voting at the said cleo
ton vote in favor of the said tax,
then the said tax shall be carried
in favor thereof, otherwise not, and
if in favor, then the police jury at
Its next regular session, shall, in
accordance with the law, levy the
said tax.
Section 4 That the said election
shall be ordered by the Supervis-
ors of Election of the parish of
Grant and held under the general
election law Of the State.
j. w. DUNCAN,
j. B. ROBERTS, Prest.
Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-26

For great many years--fOur cen
turirs, at Ieast-the movement within
u e Christian church has been toward
division and subdivision, until more
than a score of denominations have
arisen, to count only the most inpor.
taBt. Such movement was perhaps
inevitable, and it has not been with.
out much good effect. Bot the eff.
cirncy of the church, both az a social
and an evangelizing force, has clenrly
suffered.
At length, in these opening years
of the twentieth century, the centri-
fngal force gives signs of hn wing spent
itself. The sPcts are drawing nearer
together; church unity is everywhere
the watchword. Still, Christians, if
they are wise, will not expect TO see
tiis ideal furthered 10y the immediate
ol,literation of denominationaf lines.
bnt by growth in the fraternaI spirit
which makes mutual understanding
nnd cooperation by those on differ
eHt sides OF those lines easy instead
Of difficult.
The whole OF truth Is too vast to
br seen froman single point OF view.
Tie intellectual and emotional ma
lures of men are so diverse that there
are always likely TO he differences on
matters of doctrine, or church gov
ernment, or order of service. But
not much longer, it ia open to Chris
tians to hope, will denominations be-
mistaken for ends in themselves.
They are to be recognized for what
they are-means to the building OF
the kingdom OF God on earth.
Characteristic of this new spirit |
which is rising in the churches are
these words, spoken by clergyman |
to exp.ain to his people why he felt |
ut liberty to consider u call to par
ish OF another denomination:
IF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is only the
s.affOldiDg ON which the workmen
stand to construct the Temple Beau
t'tul, we have a right to stand on
that staging from which we can dol
the most efficient work in fasbioning
character after the pattern shown Oh
the Mount. In whatever denomina-
ton my lot may becast I'm the future,
my endeavor will be to make men fit
Tor the kingdom of heaven rather
than to make them denominationa'-
lists. All ecclesiastical forms that as
sist faith are good, but only tempo
rarily SO. The spiritual only is
eternal. Youths Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-26
Tax Collectors Notice.
Sheriff's Office. Colfax. La.

| FEBRUARY D, 1917.
To Unknowl owners of immov.
able property situated in the parish
of Grant. Louisiana.
The following is the list of lands
and the amount of taxes due there.
on. which belongs to persons whose
place of residence. or their agents
is unknown TO me.
| Notice is hereby given that unless
the owners or their agents come for
ward within twenty (2O) days from
date hereof, viz:
FEBRUARY 26, 1910
| will proceed to advertise and sell
these lands according to law, viz:
Unknown Owner. 80 acres, se or oil
NV or, ne or OF sw or sec tp u, ]
west. $500.
Unknown Owner, 40 acres. ne or oil
NV or of sec 2 tip n, r W. $500.
Unknown Owner. 100 acres. n hi. OF
IA hf sec IL, tp n, r W. $3.50.
Unknown Owner. 40 acres, ne or OF
ne or sec 80, tip n. r west. $500.
Unknown Owner. so acres, sw or
of sc or. ne or ofsw or. sec II. tip 6 u,
r e. 800.
Unknown Owner. 100 acres. sw or
of sc or, sc or Of sw or. e hf of sw or
OF sw or, sec ), tp & n. 2e. $500
Unknown Owner. 40 acres. Sc or of
sc or. sec 8. tp 6 u, r BE, $500.
Unknown Owner, 40 acres, NV or
of NV or. sec %. tp N, r e. 800.
Unknown Owner, 40 acres, ne or
of sw or, sec %, tp II, r e. $500.
Unknown Owner. 40 acres. sc or OF
NV or, sec 81, tip n. Be $500.
Unknown Owner. ~ acres. sw or
OF Sc or, sec %. tp 7 u. r W, $500.
Unknown Owner, 40 acres. sc or of
ne or. sec 20. tip n, r W, $500.
Unknown Owner, 40 acres. ne or OF
sw or. sec 80. tp n, r W, $500.
Unknown Owner. 40 acres. sw or OF
ne or. sec 81, tip n, lie, $500.
Unknown Owner, 40 acres, sw or
OF ne or. sec l. tip 8 n. W, $500.
Unknown Owner, 40 acres. ne ar OF
sc or. sec 30, tip 3 n, W, $500
Unknown Owner, 40 acres, ne ar of
ne or, sec 10. tp = n. ri W, $500
Unknown Owner, 40 acres, ne or of
ne or, sec %. tp n, r5w W, $500.
Unknown Owner, 40 acres NV or OF
sw or, sec rs, tip s n. r 8 W, $500.
Unknown Owner, 40 acres, NV or of |
sw or. sec 81. tp 3 n, e, $500.
Unknown Owner. so acres, hf of |
se or. sec 8. tip 8 n. r W. $500.
Unknown Owner. So acres, 4 OF |
NV or OF sw or, neQr of sw or. sec IL, |
tip 9 n, W. $3.50.
Unknown Owner. 100 acres, sw or
sec 8, tip On, r2w, $500.
Unknown Owner. 100 acres, hf OF
: hi sec .. tip 3 n. r 2 W. $500.
Unknown Owner. 40 acres. NV or
)f ne Or. sec 6. tip . n, ~ w. % 90.
Unknown Owner. 120 acres. w hf |
d NV or, sw or Of sw or. sec /. tp
], 2 w, $500.
Unknown Owner, Il acres, sw or
u sw or. 81 acres more or less in Sc
IT of sw or sec u. tpSn. r 5 W, being
n Francois Lecafr and Pedro Her.
ninez Grant, G.12.
A. B. PERKINS,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-26
AN ORDINANCE

To levy five mill special tax II
aid of the public schools OF
school district number twenty.
one, of Grant parish, State Of
Louisiana:
Whereas, the following petition
and the petitioners thereto signed
have petitioned the police jury Of
the parish of Grant for an election
in aid of public schools of school
district number twenty-one, of the
the parish of Grant, to-wit:
Montgomery, La, /
Dec. %, 1909. {
To the Honorable Police jury
Parish of Grant, Louisiana:
We, the undersigned citizens
and property tax payers of Mont
gomery school district No. Fl, be-
ing more than one-fifth In number
of the resident tax payers of the
said district, respectfully petition
your honorable body to order a
special election in the above nam
ed and numbered district as soon
as practical, as provided by the
laws of the State of Louisiana, for
the purpose of submitting to the
property tax payers and qualified
voters the question of levying a
special school tax of FIVE mills on
the dollar for period of five years
in aid of the public schools in said
district.
In the event the said tax is voted
on all property liable 10 taxation
in said district it shall be used for
the purpose of paying teachers sal
aries, repairing or building school
houses, and for the general welfare
Of the schools of said district.
J l. Woodall l. g O'Neaf
Jno l Mccain + Nv Rodgers
W : Woods l. l. Thompson
] NJ Wardlow Henry Lewis
! { Dyson + b Tyson
Dow WardlOw II G Dodson
/ Harrison G II Mccain
B A Fortson " l. O'Neal
K A Woods b L Woods
+ G Wardlow ID b Wardlow
J w Ethridge Geo l. Ethridge
Therefore, be it ordained by the
police jury of the parish of Grant, |
n regular session convened,
Section THAT there be and is
hereby ordered, in compliance with I
he above petition, an election to
'e held at the Montgomery pre-
,inct, in ward seven, school district
wenty-one, to be held on
TUESDAY, March l, 1910,
o take the census of the voters of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-26

Let US do your job printing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-26

Simon Brothers,
Moses Mayer d Son,
Sackman Brothers,
We'll Brothers d Bauer.
Weiss d Goldring,
Isaac Rosenthal,
Willie Cher.
Sale jackson,
Miss Kathryn Davis,
w. Baynard,
Brooks Tarlton,
Mrs. 0. Conrad,
Jarinkes & McCroskey,
Cohen Brothers,
Mann Brothers,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-26

B. Ginsberg,
d. Caplin,
John Foisy,
Rapides Drug Company,
Ed. 5. Aaron,
Jordan Brothers,
Phoenix Drug Company,
Schanck Jewelry Company,
Linde Jswelry Company,
JOS. NJ. Goldberg,
Alexandra Hardware Co.,
Brewer Hardware Company.
Evans Brothers,
Home Ira ling Company,
Kramer BIZ * Store,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Latest French Fashion Notes

very high crowns. some of which are
oval
Dalnys is exploiting wings as trim
ming. One of the most effective models
is OF white beaver with an oval crown,
and tiny white wings like a butterfly at
the side. Other wings are large. In
PAIRS on turbans. standing in a high
oand around crown. or gracefully
orooping over the hair, the wings are
mere IN emphatic favor.
For evening many of the hats have
the under frill of lace or chiffon vel
vet
AS fer coats. they seem to be length
enins. and the skirts are acquiring a
Iuiiness at the hem. Broad bands of
material or shirring hold in the fullness
ana preserve the slender lines
Simplicity is the keynote for evening
gowns. Fringe of gold or silver is much
used on white satin.
Bechoff- David show a white tulle
modei trimmed with bands of black
chiffon A huge cerise velvet knot holds
the girdle with its brilliant disk of color:
the loose kimono sleeves are trimmed
with three bands of chiffon piped with
cerise.
The touch OF black still continues to
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

and net has full sleeves. and Is sep
arate. For this costume two or three
changes can be quickly made
Dotted net or tulle for the evening
dress is made with no other addition
die. Six horizontal tucks reaching to
straight band at, the lower edge The
fullness of the upper part of the skirt is
held in by these tucks Half-length
sleeves are edged with three tucks. A
flower form of satin is placed at one
side of the girdle.
Stone gray broadcloth makes the long
separate coat that can be forced into
evening duty Bands of black cloth edge
the large rolling collar and the deep
turred-back cuffs. Two enameled but
tons fasten the coat at one side. Braid
is used to emphasize the line of trim
ming.
Let us look at the hats. bell-shaped
felt, with a trimming of wings at the
back held by a buckle, is the ''cloche'
at it's best. The band around the crown
and the facing are Of black velvet.
For the broad hat a gray felt. with
two flexible quilts at the side. solves the
problem. while black satin lined with
silver and trimmed with huge bow
placed at the back will convince you of
its practical style.
From this sextet any woman should be
able to plan an outfit for the next six
months. And If college days are in the
golden past each one of the collection
holds suggestion for separate garments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

be given to many costumes and COM
binations of black and white are in
evidence. The Ney Soeurs have many
attractive black and white models. White
fnousseline over black chantilly lace;
black chiffon over white satin. and black
and white striped voile de sole over
brilliant cerise are some of the other
charming exploitations of this color
scheme
Many of the most attractive hand
bags are immense in size. and are
carried on long. thick cords with tassers.
For late summer the handbags of fabric
are still in vogue. Broderie angla.se over
black satin or colored foundations is
used for many of the afternoon bags
Speaking of this English eyelet en-
broidery gives but one more opportunity
to sound its praises It is used in COM
bination with chiffons, velvets and
voiles. Sometimes it is suggested under
layers of net or tulle, and at other
times it is bravely allied with material
on the surface
Black velvet is quite the material
Evening wraps. slippers. gowns and
trimmings are under its sway Hats
of black velvet are faced with straw
for tlle1ate summer ELOISE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

be neglected-the next model stands out
as practical suggestion. Dark gray
cheviot is the material, and the trim
ming is of bands of the material and
black velvet. There is hint OF the
Russian in the biouse and pepluGn but
the long revers are fastened at the
front. and the edge below the waist
line slants over to one side. coat
sleeve Is used. Straps of the material
are placed over velvet cuffs and col
lar. A leather belt gives a final trig air.
Every one should have a negligee for
the hours between occasions. Make this
of pale rose or blue flannel, and cut it
on kimono lines, with front fastening
The elbow sleeves are e.ashed on The
outer seam and the collar, front and
sleeves are embroidered in scallops with
white. Just for variety place round
chemisette Of ecru lace above the line at
the top. The girdle of the silk with tas-
seled ends holds in the fullness at the
waist line.
Wolfe or silk for afternoon affairs Is
shown in the next model The open
meshed weave of the blue voile is made
over white silk or satin. Bands of dark
blue silk or tin to match the fabric are
used to outline the modified round yoke
line. They also are placed in strips on
the bodice and skirt A deep hem Of silk
edges the long tunic, while the under
slip is bordered with blue silk. The
slightly gathered voile OF the tunic in no
way detracts from the slender line of
the figure. A collarless guimpe of lace