davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Informal PnrtIcn

The week will he filled with tn
formal affairs FOR Miss Louis Slater
% Dallas Miss Marjorie Wcichs Wis
itors. Miss Trcdaway who ls visiting
Miss Pauline Woods and Miss Helen
Mason. who Is tho guest of Mrs Ray
Wade, Last evening q merry group
enjoyed an evening Of dancing IN
the homo OF Mr and Mrs Wade In
the Henrietta apartments To-day
will he given over 10 a picnic az
Sand Springs Thuraday Miss Jane
Robinson will give n thcatcr party
AZ the Empress and on Friday Miss
Woods will have the same group az
the Palace for tho afternoon matinee
Saturday will Ne given 10 the lunch
can AZ tho Tea Cup Inn with Miss
Majorir Welch aH hostess and ln the
evening there viii bc a dance 100 the
Nslch home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Mother Saves Vets None,

JUNCTION CITY. Kan
Leo Rivers. a soldier. c,,r. .,.. %
find himself 1900 r..bsr tn,r
thought he was while IN ,e,..."
he made an al'o,msa, a., a., wy
month 10 his mother gn. a.. d
the money 10 his rr,1r ,.,S,pp,. ,.''''rl
INK him ot it when ho fsr,' 81. ...
bank TO SEQ about N. a..,... .ar
was told ~ the inersia, uV. Do
had saved 500 while h, a'"
sending u home by tho vY ''n.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

NJ ana Mrt i s GRIMM and
iournicrt Moses C6rnlos and puru.
'hy Irft Monday evening Tor can.
iornI, where they viii gtI ON Sat.
urdu5 luue o.. aboard no. steamer
lasu FOR Japan, where they VIII
'rlyol Tor four months expecting tu
return about ThauksEIvIug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Lieut. col Henry NJ RylIeshy
president Of big New York com
panf bearing HE name. has heeu al -
'lh'd ihli 'ho. British distinguished
e'iN''" order has boon conferred
upon him hy M" british government
"" served hs purchasing agent for
Great Britain and scandinavian
countries. with headquarters In Ion
non, during IN" war. ana n is for
this work he is rewarded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Refuses Communication.

SPRINGFIELD. III. June "a
Governor towdsn this morning de-
nied tho application for commuts
ton Of sentence In the case OF Earl
Denr. on recommendation of the III
vision NJ pardons and paroles The
supreme court has set the date for
Doar's execution on June q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 2i-Oppo-
siiion 10 sale of the government
merchant fleet was expressed In
resolution introduced today by Sem
1tor Fletcher. democrat, Florida.
who propose 10 address the senate
on tho subject
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Shoes
Shiined

vomen's s n oer
Shining stand IN
connection " ith
the Third Floor
Shoe Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Mr., and Mrs John T. AlgcO were
hoe,s last evening entertaining with
a line party a. tho Empress thra'rr.
Mrs. Algco desiring tu compliment
her guest. Mrs. John NyNN Morrow
Of Bartlcsy.lio and Mrs A. H. Sloan.
thc latter who Will soon leave fur
Fort Worth. TcNHg 90 make her
home There were 10 guests AZ hH
delightful and very Informal party
supper wac served afterwards I'm the
Tea Cup Inn when swcctpcta. corn
flowers and fern decorated the cir.
cular table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Miss Fairbanks will entertain a.
cards for her guest. Miss Maui
Reed
Tho star club will meet IN Ma.
sonic hall a. 80 o'clock
Picnic az Sand Springs FOR Misses
slater, Frances Trcadaway and
Helen Mason
Miss McHirrcys luncheon a.
Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
soquoynhs Have smoker nnd Eject
OIInrra

Members Of tho soQuoHah c.u'
he'd a business meeting N'n0ay
nirht az which uul" the election "'
officers took place aud the folio" -
inE were elected fpr tho 'Hsuue
year.
President Tony Twist
Vice rrrHdcnt--Sam Williams
Secretary Ted Peters
Treasurer Dick BruHoh
EcargenntniArns Robert Cow.
Veporter Robcr' Hudson
Russell Weaver was received a' q
new member
Arrangements were made Tor o.
Aance TO be given June 80 al cry
Btal park.
The meeting wnH concluded win n
smoker participated In hy The fol-
lowing members Mossrs Dan Hunt
jr.. j. =. Eppcrson Walton CLINTON.
7 A Hunt. s J Williams. Ira liin'-
hart. A 7. Twist. charles BLACK 70
y clark. H. NJ Broach charles
Hancock Robert - Hudson Il c.
Peters. n L. sullivan. j = Tulman
George Ucrrick Paul Hayes J. W.
Grant W Williams. Paul Nhcc.
Ian, s. s Smith. \ A. Woods. Rob
ert T Cow, + Aahby Glare stat
ford and G.. NJ SulIvan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Tho young girls who have been
away 20 school VIII be honor guests
d' Er'-Iu. FDihor party to he held
Friday evening in the llrg' preshy.
t'riln church. whom . program ~
music and readings viii prove
pleasing feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Miss Thelma Fairbanks viii enter-
tain a. cards fpr her Fuc~t. Miss
Maud Reed ~ Okmulgce today on
Thursday Miss Elizabeth Treat will
give a box party loo honor NJ this
visitor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Aaha court Ladies' shrine. viii
hold ~ last meeting FOR the summer
on Wednesday night IN the Masonic
hall Important matters viii he prc.
gcnicd and "A large attendance In de-
sired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

LONDON. June 2t.-Thrcc OF the
German warships which their crews
attempted to sink at Schpn Flow sat
urday have been beached and the
Baden IN moored IN readiness for
Bleaching, n was announced official
~ today There is every prospect Of
saving the ships in good condition
II the necessary apparatus arrives
before bad weather sets In. The
ships heached are tho cruiser En-
den. Frankfurt and Nuremhurg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Mr. and Mrs Dalton Lain ana
children left Tuesday for Colorado
whore they will spend tho summer
During their absence the Lain home
on South baltimore will be occupied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Miss Elizabeth Hruach will entsr
tain the members of the Okamyr
club In her home. lAio South Bos
ton, on Friday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Tho women ot me GRAND Army
study club will meet with Mrs Carl
Lee. 1918 East Hodge street. on Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
RrltIrc Innrhcnn.

A pretty courtesy ut tomorrow
among informal affairs viii bc th,
bridge luncheon given for Mrs w
+ Compton Of Florida hy Mr, Y g.
Broomo al her home nu EJsJ Jasper
street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Mrs Raymond HoaEland will he
hostess this week 10 tho A q. Bridge
club that meets Thursday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

IunChcon for Visitor
Mrs q. W McNarN entertained az
luncheon Monday m 'HC Tea cum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
SOME PEOPLE ARE
MISERABLE, HALF SICK,
TIRED ALL THE TIME
They DO Not Know What j. Wv
Matter. and Their Physician
Cannot Name the ptSeas''

There Az lu,t lots tnl Io'' '' ~.
rbc are tirk--renutneIy 'rk-'n
rArse- to drag through h"F r'.'
alter DAY -..,ts.
Tae, DO not know v''t IS me "'
with them Ang tAr.r rt''.'in A. "a. %, "a,
thc disease thai u'As'Ab.n 'if-l ." ''
tine feeling - a.,
IN moU cssos ths real rai''
state Of roor hrslih Is hat ina -,
rlnrrea With irpuriti~s A0' me
Fidnev, srd other ,itsl organs Af' no.
ing properly. 4 reliable o.'o' ''-'
Prescription C2c2r ls , l.oai r0..''', ~. /"
unusual merit lt Ia HrH|fI -.
pa-rd IN concentrated 'ol~ '''
ialer In small dose' & 0gI o. 80
snd sweeps out oi ths h."1 ..a
tie, that are causing D., h''.' '.'
prs.erIption G 22c' contains ''
onium morphine rs'orn. or s'-' ,
was originally tho rfesnu0N'N ~.
intat rhysirnu. used iH he r.'
treatment Of Disorder Of ne ,,t
n You are ri7orah'c n'' .s, ,,s-
q 81 80 bottle 81 Prescription ..,- A.
rour nearest drug store o. '.r
oraiory Memphis, Tenn vi m,f
bottle on receipt ~ price
MA advsr,i,cmont for trce literature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Developing and printing l5c per
roll. Allen Theie. li6 s Main Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Mrs s Turk and children lsft
Monday for Colorado TO spend the
nummor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. ". T.. Cannlff will
leave shortly for New York TO spend
tho summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

There will ho a melting NJ the Star
club this afternoon In the. Masonic
hall at gao O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

by Mr. and Mrs John " Hal Mrt
lihO. II VIII he remrmhercd Waa
Miss Edna bauli0u NJ oklahoma
ny ana her marriage recently waf
OF intcrcsi 90 many frisnds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Mr. and Mrs l. r. Davis and
daughter have returned from a visit
20 Wichim Falls. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Mr. and Mrs Charles = walling
of bskalooSn. Ia. 1rr ln tho city
visiting tholr daughter. Mrs -. W.
Weldcn and M Weldon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Center Al-lc>-Mhin Floor
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
MUST HARMONIzE WITH HAT
Pins Are by No Means to Be Regard. ed as NonessentiaI Part of
 the Costume.
Hatpins are little things and almost

Hatpins are little things and almost nonessential except on windy days, but put the wrong hatpin--even the lit. tlest, plainest one-into a hat and the whole effect is spoiled, and the hatpfn is proved, after all, to be of great i'm. portance. So if one must wear hat. pins they should be chosen with the greatest care.
 Small, inconspicuous gold hatpins are attractive in a plain sailor hat of light color, and gunmetal ones are suitable for hats of darker hue. But for summer hats in all their glory of many colors new and original hatpins have been devised. These are of en- amel and represent flowers or butter. flies or fruits; some of them are small and some are quite large. but their chief charm lies in the fact that one can find hatpins to harmonize with almost any hat trimming and thus avoid jarring note. What could be more charming than little coral rose nestling in the midst of the flowers on a hat? Or a cloisonne leaf among leaves ?-New York Evening Sun.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
At the big race meetings we have

At the big race meetings we have seen great many picturesque wraps, which suggest delightful things for the autumn. The quaint Manon cape, full and vOluminous, is still a strong fa- vorite. It is made of satin or peau de soie and lined throughout with the softest duvetyn, in some pale neutral tint, or a vivid color, such as rose Du- barry or leaf green.
 A black Manon cape, lined with pale beige duvetyn, is a precious posses sion. It is warm, picturesque in out line, becoming and cozy. The Paris iennes, especially our smart young ac- tresses, wear these loose cloaks with immense grace and charm. They have a clever way of drawing them in at shown in the Redfern sketch.
 Gorgeous Evening Wraps.
 For Biarritz and Deauville, for chill ly evenings, similar wraps are lined with bright rose or green velours de laine, and a special feature is made of the big Manon hood. These cloaks will be worn in the daytime, too, over lace and linen dresses, the loose fronts thrown back and the cape hood falling off the shoulders.
 I am sending you a sketch of the latest rue de Ia Paix millinery, models specially designed for the first race meeting at Deauville. It shows a really exquisite hat created by Tal- bot. The shape was directoire and the hat was made of black lacquered straw, with deep rose Stantung to line the brim. The trimming was cunningly arranged. A long, wide, black satin ribbon had wreath of exquisite pink water lilies attached to it in front. This ribbon was passed around the high crown of the hat, tied loosely at the back and then allowed to fall in long, loose ends over the shoulders.
 Popular Style of Trimming.
 This style of trimming is a Talbot speciality. I have seen it repeated with various flowers, and with flowers and fruits mixed. The directoire shapes are more fashionable than ever; they have been found almost universally becoming and they supply a pictur- esque headdress which is exactly suit able for wearing with the present.day dresses of rather fussy outline.
 Many of the newest hats show long floating ribbons, in velvet or satin, and it may be said that the floating veil is more in favor than ever, espe- cially for seaside and country wear; we do not see it very often in town.
 White chip hats covered with Shan tung or tussor are going to be the craze of the season. For morning wear, to accompany simple tussor tailored suits, I have seen white chip sailor shapes covered on the outer side with tussor and trimmed with two large white wings
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
PAY ATTENTION TO SHOES
"Sloppy" Footwear Will Spoil the Ef- feet Of the Most Handsome Cos
 tune That Can Be Donned.

Shoes are not good fits that wrin- k1e anywhere. Wrinkles under the arch are caused by too low a heel or the low instep of the wearer. A higher heel will usually make a shoe fit better if the instep is low. This is especially true with a long, slender foot. Shoes that wrinkle be- cause little wide can be remedfed after fashion by wearing an inner sole. Shoe trees, of course, should be used in shoes when they are not being worn, for the best-ittfng pair is apt to wrinkle in the process of cool ing from warm foot. With thin pumps and slippers a generous stuff fling of tissue paper makes good substitute for shoe trees. A we'll dressed woman never allows her heels to 'run down." Having heels built up'' is inexpensive, is the least "patchy" looking of all shoe repair ing, and besides improving the looks of shoes, enables the wearer to have a better carriage in walking.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
POLKA-DOT DESIGN POPULAR
Has Risen to the Distinction of a Fad Among Society Women at
 the Nations Capital.

The polka dot in it's various expres sions, from the tiniest dot to the coin dot, seems suddenly to have "broken out" in Washington. Never a gath ering these days of any particular mo. ment that the silken flock with its polka-dot design does not appear.
 Miss Bertha Boiling, sister of Mrs Woodrow Wilson, wears a simple frock of dark navy blue cotton voile marked in the tiniest of dots set very thickly together. A one-piece effect the frock has surplice bodice with a tiny inset vest of organdie and cuffs has rather long swinging hip dra. peries.
 A very smart frock of plain white georgette combined with small polka dot pattern in coral pink formed an attractive fr0ck the other evening at an informal dinner at one of the sub. urban ''inns" which have sprung ur like mushrooms during the past two seasons.
 Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife of the senator from Kansas, wears a cos tune of navy blue georgette with large coin dots of white, the georgette draped over navy blue silk.
 An attractive frock worn the other evening at a downtown cafe was of white georgette, the tunic, the bell sleeves and the long draped sash all of sapphire blue georgette coin dotted in white, the dots widely separated.
 The hat was a small toque of white satin, the brim a solid mass of black metallic grapes with black satin fo. Hage.-From Washington Letter in Women's Wear.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
SIMPLE GARMENT FOR CHILD
"Gertrude" Petticoat Will Please the Little Maid as We'll as Her
 Proud Mother.

The prettiest of undergarments for children are the little "Gertrude'' pet ticoats, which slip over the head and fasten with one small button on one shoulder. Many of these have the simplest of narrow frills at the bottom and this is edged with fine crochet lace or bit of Valenciennes. No other trimming is used on the little skirt.
 Children, of course, will not remain the same size and length, therefore many mothers run a wide tuck just through the middle of the little one. piece petticoat, which can thus be heightened as required.
 The wash fabrics which do not re quire ironing, such as cotton crepe and kindred crinkled materials, are much in demand for the small garments. These are often made up in the flesh pink, which always pleases little girls, who are charmed by colors.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
TO WEAR WHEN TRAVELLING
Advantages That Are Worth Remembering.

Do you expect to take a trip soon !? Then you will need for wear in the car or on the train a frock of dark blue silk, preferably taffeta. Charmeuse is very lovely, but under hard wear it is apt to grow dull looking. Crepe meteor is cool and graceful, but it rumples easily.
 Crepe de chine has much to recom- mend it, but to be really good quail ity it must be rather heavy, and this makes it warm. Taffeta crumples a trife, it is true, but the soft weaves are not bad in this respect. You could do no better than choose dark blue taffeta.
 Different vest may accompany this gown, such as batiste, marqufsette or organdie. A very pretty vest is made Of Madeira embroidery. This is new ldpa. A llttlN batlSte gulmpt may alSV be worn with this gown.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
SOMETHING NEW IN APRONS Young Woman With Ideas Tells How She Adapted Glazed Chintz With
 Remarkably Good Effect.
A young woman who very much ad.

A young woman who very much ad' mired the bright glazed chintz which formed the window shades, s1ipovers and overcurtains in friends home was presented with yard-long rem nant to be used "for a pillow cover"
 But as the young woman in question felt that glazed chintz would not make especially pleasing or comfortable covers for down pillows she planned another use for the gay patterned fab ric.
 A circular apron pattern that cross ed over in the back and buttoned on the shoulders was chosen. The chintz was cut very carefully with straight, even edges and bound all the way around with rose-colored linen braid just the shade of the most prominent flowers in the pattern. Rose-co1ored pearl buttons finished the shoulders.
 Because of it's smooth finish this apron did not become spoiled nearly so quickly as one of ordinary gingham, but when it did require laundering was treated to an extra amount of starch and ironed on the right side while damp.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
"UNDIES" OF SOLID COLORS
Though at First Thought They May Seem Bizarre, They Are Really
 Quite Practical.

Undergarments developed in black and a great range of vivid colors seem bizarre and rather absurd at first glance, but when one considers that, regardless of the season or occasion for which they are intended, outer garments are now made of the most transparent fabrics, the need of un- der things that match or blend with them will be easily realized. Petit coat combinations and separate cami- sOles are shown for next season made of black chiffon and georgette com bined with black lace, of a1l-over lace in black or of either of the first named fabrics trimmed with fine tucking, drawn work, etc.
 Emphasizing the tendency to match undergarments with outer apparel chemises and combinations are now being shown made of brown georgette and other sheer silks. Brown has a1- ready been bul1etined as leading col- or for outer apparel for next season and manufacturers of items of lin- gerie have not been slow to follow this lead.
 Boomers will continue to be in great demand next season, it seems certain, as narrow skirts and volu- minous petticoats are an impossible combination.
 Crepe de chine and washable satin are the two fabrics most used in the development of undergarments for fall and winter, and various 1aces, dainty hand embroidery or insets of georgette are favorite trimming touches.
 Two-piece pajaaas are very popu- lar, because they may serve either as sleeping or lounging garments.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

full of salt, a dash of cayenne and a few dashes of paprila, cover with olive oil using two spoonfuls of oil two hours. Line a bowl with lettuce, put in the beans and pour over the dressing. Serve we'll chilled.
 Tomato Aspic on Shredded Cabbage. Cook two cupfuls of tomato and one onion for twenty minutes, add one tea spoonful of salt and two of sugar and when we'll dissolved, strain. Soak four teaspoonfuls of granulated gelatin in one tablespoonful of water and add to the tomato. Pour into small molds or cups and let stand until firm. Serve on finely shredded lettuce with may onnaise or boiled dressing.
 Boiled -Dressinq.-Take two eggs we'll beaten, add two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar and two tablespoonfuls of wal ter, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two teaspoonfuls of salt and half a tea spoonful of mustard with a dash of red pepper. Cook over hot water un- til smooth and thick.
 French Dressing.-Put- into a bowl, three tablespoonfuls of olive oil (corn oil will do, but lacks the f1avor), one tablespoonful of vinegar, one half tea spoonful of salt and a few dashes of paprika. Beat with an egg beater un. til thick.
 Tomato With Onion and Cucumber SaIad-Cut thick slices of ripe, red tomatoes, or if small, cut in. halves. Heap on each slice a mixture of chop ped onion and cucumber we'll seasoned and mixed with French dressing; f1n- ish with a spoonful of thick boiled or mayonnaise dressing on top. Three good sized tomatoes will serve nine; the amount of onion and cucumber can be used to suit the taste. Celery may also be added using but bit of onion for sea aSOninp
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

tuce leaf and serve with sour cream dressing or with a simple French dress ing.
 Cottage Cheese SaIad.-Shape small fiat cakes of nicely seasoned cottage cheese, make depression in the cen ter with spoon and fill with any fa- vorite jelly or jam. Serve on a plate or fresh lettuce.
 Dutch SaIad.-Arrange we'll washed and drained lettuce in bowl. Pour over three or four tablespoonfuls of hot bacon fat, season with salt and pepper, then add a tablespoonful or two of hot vinegar. Serve sprinkled with bits of fried bacon or minced ham. Onion may be added to this salad, or not, as the taste dictates.
 The average boiled dressing is spoiled by the addition of too much mustard. It is safe to cut down near ly all proportions of mustard in most recipes one-half and in many three fourths. One-fourth of a teaspO5hful of mustard is sufficient to season an ordinary recipe for salad dressing. Mustard is highly irritating, as one knows when it is used as plaster for the skin, so it is reasonable to sup pose that the delicate membrane of the digestive tract is also irritated by it's use. For most tastes an eighth of a teaspoonful is sufficient to give the desired flavor, and in some dress ings pinch is all that is required.
 Simple Russian SaIad.-Arrange a bowl of crisp lettuce and heap chopped. seasoned tomatoes on the lettuce. Serve with any desired salad dressing.
 Cottage Cheese SaIad.-Take pint of cottage cheese, add two tablespoon fuls each of shredded chiveS and minced parsley, or green peppers, sea- son with salt, add one-half cupful of salad dressing and four cupfuls of shredded lettuce. Heap the cheese on the nests of lettuce and serve at once.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
Mrs. Wilson's "cape-Gown."

The costume of black satin char mouse and kings blue satin worn in the senate gallery by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson the other day, is the first of the "cape gown" type of costume to be seen in Washington. The black satin cape, which, at the back quite covered the fitted gown handsomely embroidered in vari-colored silk and frightened with sequins of kings blue, was lined with kings blue satin cH aetly matching the gown in tone.