davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-12
Just the Place for Her.

He hustled into his home and began
vigorously:
Nov. wife, want you to go out on
a nice farm and rest tor the summer.
I have located nice farm out in
Elizabeth township, not TOO far from
Pittsburg for me to run out"
How can I so anywhere for the
SUMMER" demanded his wife. Il
have no clothes"
That's just the point. You can
wear old clothes on this farm. Every
body wears old clothes Old clothes
are the thing"
"Old clothes are the thing, chr
Then for once in my life l can make
spluYge. II old clothes are the
caper. III take along seven trunks Of
Oldest clothes In Pennsylvania
Pittsburg Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-12
Neatly Expressed WARNING.

This seat is provided by the vicar
for old people and children, and not
for men who are born tired" is the
Inscription on public seat which has
Just been placed in the pretty Sussex
(Eng.) town or Midhurst
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-12
Henry Wills Chapel.

The Most Honorable Order Of the
Bath has ceased to be the Cinderella
among the orders of knighthood. With
the restoration of high ceremonial In
Henry Wis chapel the ignominy Of
the past ends, Although no longer
the wonder of the world" that Le-
land saw (for so-called architects Of
the last century restored it out Of all
recognition) the roof still remains a
thing of beauty. 1t has been suggest
ed that the chapel stands on the site
Of a garden owned by Chaucer. Hen
ry. who built IL, lavished money upon
this successors evidently thought
too much, for they utterly neglected
1t. When George l. reorganized the
order by introducing fresh blood,
more honorable canopies were need
ed; they were provided by dishonor-
ably slicing the old ones into two
London Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
Marriage.

on Thursday evening at o'clock,
atthe handsome new residence of ~
and Mrs. H. NJ Stuckey on Hampton
avenue, occurred the marrial ,. N..
Ethel B. Hutcheson 10 Mr. 'H.r
Martin Schlamp Of Henderson 49,.
The lower floor Of the hol -. 40
thrown together, the spacious rooms
artistically but simply decorated in
smiIaX, ferns ana vases of pink carna-
tions
The two little flower girls. Misses
Matte Lee and Ellen Virginia Stuck
ey, nieces of the bride. were the first
To enter To the strains Of Tannhauser
wedding march, played by Miss Julia
Rowland They were daintily dressC
=" white, with pink ribbon sashes an
i.,' ribbons auj carried lunches o.
wG.t. 0-hair fern ia U.h vhr.
.'
Tn, .alteG through tine pHr'ot a,.
uO"a tine ,.a1tu of tno U,pr r..m.
ana stood on either side of the nigh
mantel. Next came the maid of
honor. Miss Mary Wilson beautifully
attired in pink brocaded satin trimmed
in real lace. She also carried q big
bunch Of maiden-hair ferns. Follow
| ing her came the bride, on the arm
OF her brother-in-law, DR.. III. NJ
Stuckey. Always lovely Of face and
charming in manner Miss Hutcheson
was especially beautiful in an ex-
quisite robe Of white crepe meteor
gracefully draped I'm shadow lace
edged with pearls and caught up in
soft, clinging folds with brides roses.
the train was cut square and the veil
was worn cap fashion with wreath
Of lilies Of the valley. she carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
.laiden-hair fern. Mr.. Schlamp met
her in the living room and Rev. ]. p
Marion performed the ceremony, the
ring service being used.
Miss Hutcheson is the second
daughter Of the late Senator f. NJ.
Hutcheson Of Henderson, KY, but has
spent much OF her time in Sumter
with her sister. Mrs. Stuckey, and
many warm friends regret she is not
going to live in their midst.
Mr.. Schlamp IS the only son of
MIR. and Mrs. John Schlamp, also Of
Henderson, and is young business
man OF ability and worth.
The many handsome presents dis
played in the parlor attested to the
popularity Of the young couple.
Immediately after the ceremony
delicious refreshments were served in
the dining room. The color scheme Of
pink and green was carried out, the
ices frozen IN pink hearts ard little
cakes covered with pink icirs.
Miss Lula Cook BoykiS served
punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlan1o ISt on the
$50 trains fc. St. Augustine ana
probably Cuba. and WI! rcaca Hen.
derson about January totn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

Mr.. James Murray Bell and Miss
carrie Lou Dukes were happily mar
ried Monday afternoon. December 23,
ut the residence of the Rev. d. d.
Dantzler. In this city, who performed
the ceremony. Only a few close
friends and relatives were present.
The bride is the charming daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dukes OF
Vance. and the fortunate groom is a
young business man Of Sumter I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Bell took the A. C. l.. train for
their future home in Sumter, carrying
with them the best wishes Of a host Of
friends.-Orangeburg Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
LEAVES FORCE TUESDAY NI.ip


t.. '..... o. %. bradford
.ct', .. tomorrow night af-
..r service Of twenty years on it.
ON January 7th he will enter upon the
duties of the sheriff $ office to which
ne was elected last August by the
voters Of the county In the mean
time Chief Bradford will take a week
off to recuperate and get ready for
his new position.
With Sheriff Bradford in the office
Will be associated Mr.. John Epper-
son, Eip is now deputy sheriff for
." .,--'r, Sheriff w. H. Epperson.
-|r. [r.l Epperson for the past
rs has made a very eff
t..'.. uty and it was partly at
'.. of lawyers of the city,
.."s.. r... Mr.. Epperson has served,
g.. '.... "adford decided upon him
Ais #.pa-..
NJ. J..H Z. Sumter, who is to be
chDt o.. police, is now at home sick
an :; is ovt lnown when he will be
abl ,o h.tIE Ipon his new duties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

:.E lousar Given Freedom
During Good Behavior,

The parole for Alexander Cousar.
colored, who is now in the County
jail serving a sentence OF two years
for involuntary manslaughter, was re-
ceived by the supervisor Saturday and
Cousar will be released at once.
Cousar was found guilty at the sum
mer term of court in 1909 1nd began
his sentence in July, I911. He has.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
Smlth-McLeOd.

One OF the prettiest weddings ever
seen In Bishopville took place in the
Methodist Church on the evening Of
December 26. at s o'clock. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Mayme
smith. daugher of>Mr. James NJ. Smih.
and Mr.. George Thomas Mcleod
who is partner Of the Mcleod Bros.
The church decorations were of
white and Christmas green. The ush-
ers were Messrs j. h. Kelly, j. C.
Baskin. w. y. Mcleod, Gl w. Wood
ham. The wedding march. played
by Miss Alberta Woodward, was pre-
ceded by vocal music by Mrs. j. +.
McCutchen. Miss Louise Shirer.
Messrs. w. II. Scarborough NJ -
NJ Reid wi ...a ,.....r. ..-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

therefore served ADout l. months Of
iHs time. During his stay on the
sang he has been a good negro. Re
<ently he was taken i'll AMI is n,,w in
Rtl sick. Cousar was a mere boy
when tricd for Anslaugnter. H.. and
ether boys went rabbit hunting. one
afternoon and during the hunt ks shot
and Nlued another boy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
Marriage License Record.

cyrus Lane and Pauline Dunham of
Sumter and Richard Bennett and
Hattie Boozetha Brown Of Sumter,
colored, were granted marriage Ii
ccnsc Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

speu' sumo "a the city with his
mother. Mrs c. @. Bultman.
Misses Ellen and Carrie Foxworth,
OF Oswego. are visiting their sister
-hrs. u. w. stoudenmlre.
Nr. r. ~. Strohecker. Jr.. Of Char
IestSFa Is visiting pr and Mrs. j. C..
spanf-gg Church street.
Miss annie strohcckor, Of Charles
ton /. re charming guest of rela.
tlves In ne city.
Mics Na1ge Edwards. of George
town pss,ed through the city Mon-
day morr.ng on her way 10 Ridge
-springs
i. Mlsa Outline has returned %
me q, j. spending several weeks
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
Death of samuel \. Mile.

MIR. Samuel y. Miles died "a his
late residence, 259 Ashley avenue. and
was buried from that place sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

The railroad mileage ..
South Carolina during 10 ,.
and for 1913 the new H.. ...
jected is 353, according to the Ma.
ufacturers Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

'.CnuIng groom
non "ere Messrs. Marines and Joe
Stuckey. Miss blanche Smith sistor
OF the bride, and her maid Of honor.
wore pink, and Mrs. Paul smith, the
dame of honor. who was Miss Flossic
steele "f Monroe, y. G.. wore a
wedding gown of white satin and lace
MT +. y. Mcleod, Of sumter attend
cd the bridegroom and Mr.. Paul
smith of sumter. entered with his
SISTER. The ceremony was impressive.
Iy performed by Rev. . T.. Edwards.
IN" pastor of the young couple. Their
many friends join in wishing th,m ioy
and u1ppincs~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

Y. j. kirven who has been So
riousty III for the past two weeks
with grippe, is better today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01


ing relatives In the city.
Hiss darcy Duncan. of Columbia.
Il spending some time in the city on
a visit to friends.
Messrs. l.. ID. Jennings and John IL.
Clifton went TO Bishopvine Friday
moIning.
Mr. T.. w. Dabts. .I 3o.awiu. Was
In the city for awhile FriJJy morn
ing
Miss wanEamaker. oi Os4aseou.
Il visiting In the city
Miss Theodore Bennett has gone To
Hagood TO attend a house party al
Mrs. Charlie Sanders.
Mr Hassie Earle has returned 20
0reenviile after spending Christmas
An the city with relatives.
Miss Lucille DeLorme returned 20
Columbia Friday morning after spend
Ing n few days with her mother. Mrs.
NJ B. DeLorme.
AIR. John stuckey returned to Co
lumbia Friday morning after spending
Christmas with his parents In the city.
Miss Norine West left Friday morn
ing for Bennettsville. after visit to
relatives In the city.
Miss Jane Hardee returned TO
Hartsviiie Friday morning after visit
ing friends In town.
Mr.'J. II. McLauchlin. of Bishop
VILE. was I'm the city for awhile Fri
day morning on his way to Bishopvile
from Columbia.
SIR. Marion w. Seabrook has return
ed to the city after a weeks stay in
North Carolina.
Mr. windham Manning is at home
from the United states Military Acad-
emy at West Point.
Miss Laura Stevens. Of Pinopolis,
II visiting friends In the city.
Miss Rita Schwartz Is visiting
friends In Greenville.
Miss Grace Mcneil. OF Fayetteville.
rs visiting Miss Laura Richardson on
Church Street.
Miss Annie Stubbs. who has been
visiting her sister Mrs s. ". Stubbs,
mas returned to her home at George
town,
AisS Gladys Thames 81 Manning.
= the guest Of Miss Laura Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Stimson, of Char
lotte. are spending a few days with
Mrs stimson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. +. Epperson on Warren Street.
Mr. Capers. OF summerton, has been
visiting friends In the city during the
past few days
Mr.. shepard Nash. OF Charlotte. is
visiting relatives In the city.
Misses Annie p. Moore OF Cane
Savannah. Miss Aimee Moore of
statebhrs, and Mr.. De5aussure Moore
-rpent Christmas with their father, Mr..
NJ Deveaux Moore. at his home on
Broad Street Mr.. Mskensle Moore
was unable to attend. Il being inn
possible for him TO get of his run
between Fayetteville and Jacksonville.
at this busy season OF the year.
Mr.. John II. Moore is at home from
Washington and Lee University to
spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS with his
father.
Mr. A. X Sanders. OF Hagood, was
In the city Monday.
Miss Carrie Reaves, OF Sardinia,
passed through town Monday morn
Ing. returning to her school In Ken
lucky. after spending Christmas at
home with her parents
Miss Abbie Bryan returned to
Chester Monday morning after
spending Christmas at home.
Mr. o. C. Scarborough, OF sum-
merton was In the city Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Isaacs. OF Kingstree. is
IN the city visiting relatives
Mr. Don White has gone to Nor-
folk. where he will be In future.
Miss LILLIAN Epperson is spending
the holidays with her oru. N-. S..
A. P-ur Iu 90 Si1.ner'.r
sir U.ser' o. ..... ,r ..r......
is 900 tN' ... .p ..s.l ,o hIs ui.tI.r.
b. Irn. "g..mar ~ OraHssOurg.
speu' sumo "a the city with his
mother. Mrs. G. @. Bultman.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
BRAVE coLoRED SOLDIERS.
Well Known Writer Points to Their
Fine Record.

Well Known Writer Points to Their
Fine Record.
John K. Bruce, president Of the Ne
gro Society For Historical Research,
Yonkers, N. Y. recently sent the fol-
lowing communication to the editor of
the New York Sun, In which he says:
Permit me to thank you for the
timely editorial paragraph about the
elimination Of Negroes from the Unit
ed States army and also to suggest to
the promoters Of the agitation a care
full reading Of the speech delivered by
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams In the
house Of representatives at Washing
ton on May 81, 1850, In which he dealt
with the difficulty the ranking officers
Of the army are now alleged to be
seriously considering.
"As Negroes may we be permitted to
register a protest against the proposal
to muster Negro regiments out of the
army and to say that we feel that we
have as much right to go to the de-
tense Of the country when its honor
IL assailed or its flag lnsulted as any
white man In America. that we are
just as patriotic and loyal and that we
have proved it In every war of the re-
public and on more than a hundred
battlefelds? The army and navy Of
the most civilized and most Christian
nation are the last establishments
where the caste and color prejudice
should be propagated.
General Jackson at New Orleans
found Negro regiments very helpful at
critical moment. Commodore Perry
spoke highly Of the bravery and good
conduct Of the Negroes who formed
considerable part Of his crew at the
battle Of Lake Erie. Edward Everett
In his great speech at the unwilling Of
the statue Of General Joseph Warren
In June, 1857, mentioned by name the
black soldier. Peter Salem. who had
signalized himself at the battle Of
Bunker Hill, where Negro soldiers
stood side by side with their white
brethren in defense Of flag and coun-
try.
1T was Salem who, when Major Pit
cairn Of the British marines mounted
a redoubt Jubilantly exclaiming, The
day Is oursv laid the English COM
mander low by well aimed shot from
his musket, and thus turned the tide
of battle in favor Of the colonial army.
There are many other instances
that might be cited Of the patriotism
of Negro soldiers. Certainly the great
body Of white Americans are not in
CRATES. History sometimes has way
of repeating itself. and in this case the
repetition may come sooner than some
Of us anticipate"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
SPRING SUITS.
skirts Show Increase In Width-Cut.
away Coats Smart.

skirts Show Increase In Width-Cut.
away Coats Smart.
For spring. which from the early
date Of Easter will be pushed forward
a little this year, the styles have been
generally decided by the leading de-
signers. Suits and separate coats will
be the first to which attention will be
directed, and they will fully reward the
eager searcher after new things.
The length of the spring suit jacket
will be Influenced by the general de-
sign. Getaway models will be longer.
and the simple tailored suit will be
wrist length" which is about twenty
seven inches on the average sized wo-
man.
The skirts will show no material in
crease in width. but 1t will be there for
the convenience of walkers Slight
drapings and plated panels will be
used with fullness at the top Of the
skirt. This latter feature gives an easy
line at the back. preventing the I'M
slightly spanning which was so evident
in the tight skirts last year.
Elton and bolero effects will be very
strong and promise new becomingness
to slender women. The short, dumpy
one who doesn't tell her weight any
more should shun these short, coats.
The noticeable feature is the leniency
Of the coming styles. All types Of fig
ures should be given a modistlc chance
to appear at their best.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
CENSUS FIGURES WR0NG7

Hon. n. c. Smith Questions Count o.
Afro Americans In Cleveland.
In giving the Afro-American popula
don of the four largest cities in Ohio
the 1910 census credits Cincinnati with
1900; Columbus, 1880; Springfield
4,945, and Cleveland, S,736. The Hon
Harry c. Smith, editor Of the Cleve
land Gazette, who Is a resident OF
Cleveland. takes exception to the small
number credited to his home city.
Mr.. Smith says there are 10000
Afro-Americans In Cleveland, II there
IL one. Eight Or ten thousand Of them
can be gathered together In one place
In the city without that number being
scarcely missed in another part Of the
pwn.
According to Mr.. Smiths statement.
there are over 1000 Of our people d.
rectly or indirectly connected with the
churches and missions. which number
about fifteen. The figures as above
given were tabulated by Professor NJ
NJ. Curtiss Of Cleveland. who had
charge Of the 1910 census for the de-
partment Of commerce and labor In
Cleveland and vicinity.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR.
Notable Tribute From One colored
Poet 20 Another.

Notable Tribute From One coiored
Poet 70 Another.
To Paul Laurence Dunbar, the noted
cOlored poet, the Rev. James ID. Cor
rothers pays the following tribute In
the November Century:
He came dark youth singing in the
dawn
OF new freedom glowing DER his Tyre,
Refining az with great Apollo's IRE
His peoples gift Of song. And thereupon
This negro singer. come to Helicon.
Constrained the masters. listening. to adj
mire
And reused race to wonder and aspire.
gone.
With ebon face upiit Of glory's crest
Men maryeled at the singer. strong and
sweet,
Who brought the cabins mirth. the tune
full night
But faced the morning. beautiful with
To die Win. shadow. ye. fen toward the
west
And leave his laurels at his peoples feet.
Dunbar. no poet wears your iaurels now;
None rises. singing. from your race like
you,
Dark meiodist immortal, though the dew
Fell early on the bays upon your brow
And tinged with pathos every halcyon
VOW -. - .s4s ye
And brave endeavor. silence DER you
threw L.#
F1owerets OF love. Or II an envious few
OF your own people brought no garlands
how -E
Could malice smite him whom the gods
had crowned7
II. like the meadow lark. your flight was
low ~.
Your nooded lyrics half the hiiltops
drowned. 81
A wide world heard you. and II loved you
It stilled its heart to list the strains you
sang, ....>
And DER your happy songs its plaudita
rang. 49,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
PEACE 10 COMING.

Within the last twenty-five
years conditions have been
brought about by the rapid prog
ress Of civilization that will
within the next twenty-five
years result In the disarmament
Of all the powerful nations Of
the earth. These conditions have
already made war between great
civilized powers. such as the
United States. England. Ger
many and France, impossible.
Germany owes England bill
Hons Of money. and war
between England and Ger
many. though II should re-
suit in a complete conquest Of
Germany. would break every
man in England The United
States owes England such vast
sums that a war between Eng
land and the United States
would bring about the same re-
suit. So It would be between
any two Of the great powers.
whichever was the conquerer.
The result would be the same.
Though there might be some
cause. the cost Of victory would
be 30 great that the conquering
nation would be the sufferer
Rev. j. w. Lee.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
BANK AND TRUST CONCERNS.
Reports Show Healthy Condition
Amona Our Finan eial institutions.

Reports Show Healthy Condition
Among Our Financial Institutions.
According to the latest financial re-
ports gathered from various sources for
the fiscal year 1912, the condition or
banks and trust concerns operated ny
Afro-Americans was never better than
mt the present time.
Representatives Of the afty-six or
more financial institutions conducted
By members Of the race keep them
selves well informed Of the best meth
ods used by the leading banking houses
In the country.
The recent election to membership or
Jesse Binga In the Illinois Bankers as
40, iation gives added credence to these
reports. John Mitchell. Jr., Of Rich
mond. Va, is a member Of the Ameri-
can Bankers association and president
of the Mechanics bank In Richmond.
The oldest banking concern among the
colored people of America Is the Penny
Savings bank, Birmingham, Ala. OF
which DIR. w. A. Pettiford Is president
Spring Tour Of Booker T. Washington.
The schedule Of DR.. Booker T. Wash
inRton's speaking tour for the early
spring takes him as far west as Port
land, Ore The people Of Portland and
vicinity are looking forward to DR..
Washington's visit with much interest
Suitable arrangements are being made
for his stay In the city. The Gypsy
Smith auditorium has been engaged
for holding the meeting at which the
we'll known educator will be the prin'
cipal speaker on Thursday night
March 20.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
Rruoe on Hsroism Of coIorsd Soldiers

Bruce on Hsroism Of coIored Soldiers
President John Edward Bruce Of thu
Negro Society For Historical Re
search, Yonkers, N. Y, very aptly calls
attention to the fact that In the Mas
sachusetts Historical society several
years ago there was exhibited silk
dag bearing the device Of pine tree
and a buck with the initials y. Ell.
and &c. W." over a scroll. on which
appear the words 1.-THE Bucks OF
America" This relic had been care
fully preserved as the flag presented
by Governor Hancock to company
Of Negro soldiers. bearing that name
which served with distinction In the
Revolutionary war.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01

Two Necessary Elements 70 Success.
In 1894 r. L. Houston Of Fort Worth,
Tex. was working as a porter on q
salary Of So per week. A few years
ago Mr.. Houston went into the under
taking business and now owns a block
Of houses in the business section Of the
town. he Is highly respected by both
coIored and white citizens. He ascribes
his success to economy and strict at.
tontion to businesA
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
tn. Press and Business Enterprises

The Press and Business Enterprises.
That the best Of feeling should exist
Between the press, business concerns,
secret and social society 10 self evil
dent. Each should be a promoter Of
the others interest, for therein lies
inutual benefit The National Negro
Press association at its recent annual
meeting voiced It's sentiments in this
direction by adopting strong resolu
lions calling for closer union betwee!
commercial enterprises and newspaper
90 essential to greater Industrial
progress.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
sprlnu Tour Of Booker r. Washington
North Carolina saptistS Good wors

North Carolina Baptists' Good Work.
The progress Of the Baptist denomi-
nation in North Carolina for 1912 was
far beyond the estimate set by the
leaders In the various conventions.
The educational work Of the churches
in financial gifts amounted to $23, 300.
The denomination supports twenty
eight Of what are known as secondary
schools, which had total enrolment
of 3,34e students. The property of
these schools combined Is valued at
1923, 1872. The work thus far for 1913
ls in a most hourishing condition.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01

Though so simple In design this
charming negligee costume is worth a
small fortune, for real point lace Is
used with white chiffon. ...l
The fascinating Dutch cap Is trim
med with plated lace and adorned with
pink rose.
The entire costume If turned out at
home and made of inexpensive mate
rails would be quite as fetching as this
costly creation.