Saved by a Song.
Only an old musician
Wasted with cruel care,
Clivtbing, wearily chimbing
A ghronging gallery gjalr:
Only a people’s concert
Jrowded from roof to floor,
i which usually set in on the begining
{ of November, No rain, but m an
foggy.
1 was about to give up my wateh,
thinking that no one would come out
on such a night if they could help it,
when a side door was opened and a lady
slipped cautiously out.
She gazed suspiciously round to see
that she was not watched, closed the
door and hurried away.
In an instant I bad slipped from my
hiding place and followed hex.
She passed on to Westminister and
paused in the shadow of the grand old
abbey, evidently awaiting some one,
Presently a bansom cab drove up
close to the spot, and a man leaped out,
paid and dismissed the cabman, and
then advanced to Lady Littledale,
“Well J I could not catch how
he addressed her, but 1 heard her lady-
ship reply:
“Ernest, how often have I told you
not to address me in that way? Why
do you forget?"
“*Really, I do not know.
anything sooner than annoy you.
know that.”
*‘I hope so. But Lord Littiedale, 1
know is suspicious; he found some of
your letters—"’
**Confound it! Why did you not de-
stroy them? Never keep letters if you
| can help it.”
i **Am I not to bave anything to re-
member you by?” demanded the lady
sorrowfully.
I would do
You
to speak unkindly.
dangerous just now.
money?”
**I could not spare you fifty.
brought you twenty-five. I
Only letters
But have you the
I have
almost the entire of private
{ tune.”
my
{ as I
{ pressed, But I must make it do, and
: 1 am grateful to you.”
And then the man drew
{ him and kissed her.
| careful,
travagance and its dangers.
ed.”
| in 80 low a tone that I could not
| them, and then the two separated, go-
| ing in different directions.
I tracked him to a
where he was evidently well known,
| He was soon deeply interested in a
| game of billiards—far too much
| notice me—so I called for some re-
| freshments and watched the game, Mr,
| Ernest won and wished to play another
I vol-
| cepted,
I found Mr. Ermest a
fast, He was merry
witty, but do what I
| fine thing to be
| and somewhat
i I could not draw any secret from him,
{ The game was well contested, and 1
| managed to make several bets with
| him, all of which I won.
{ ly, as he threw down his
{ out of luck to-night!
{ will be £2 53 1 owe you. Here, Jakes,
{ get me this £5 note changed,” and he
| threw one down on the table,
I advanced to the table and said, as
1 took up the note:
i *Dm't treudble
change the note
name at the back.”
The young fellow wrote down
| name and address, ‘
“Ernest Graham, No South Aud-
| ley street.”
We shook hands and parted, promis-
| ing to meet again at the same place on
i some future evening, so that he might
| have **Lis revenge.”
The first thing I did the next morn-
the marker — I'll
Only just put your
his
| the note, as I suspected, had been paid
| by Lady Littledale,
{ I hurried off to Lord Littledale and
| placed the matter before him,
80 cut up in my life.
“To think that she should have de-
“Even
| ceived me!” he exclaimed.
{ and honor, she should have remember
bot
ut
do
he-
ou
to
ty
t.
d
ly
Yours devotedly,
“ErNest.”
I must say I did not like the looks of
this letter at all. There was a fast,
slangy tone about it which I did notd
think nice, especially when addressed
to a lady.
“Well, what do you think of it?" de-
manded Lord Littiedale, sternly.
**You must give me time to think,
Y ou will leave the letter with me and
1 will let you know in a day or two
what I intend doing.”
“Let it ba so,” said Lord Littledale,
as he took up his hat. *‘I trust all to
you. Mr. Gerval, and know I shall be
faithfully served.”
I raust confess I had not much liking
for the task set before me, for I saw
very little chance of success,
My first endeavor was to find out as
much as possible of Lady Littledale’s
previous history.
She had married a Captain Marsham
when she was very young. He had used
her badly-—so badly, indeed, that be-
fore a year after the marriage she had
flown from him. Marsham was said
to have died in India, but I lost all
trace of him and could gain no prvofs
of his death, and 1 learned that his
Christian name had been Ernest.
I now, with the ald of my agents,
put a strict watch upon Lord Little-
dale’s house and bere I met with more
hd
am bard up.
i “Do not jump at coaclasions, my
{ lord,” I said. “Her ladyship may be
That there is a mystery
i about this no one can deny, but a mys-
| tery does not prove guilt.”
*What age is this fellow?”
“About 22 or 233. Don’t for one
moment think that it is her ladyship’s
first husband come to life again.”
“I know not what to think, Advise
me, Mr. Gerval, what to do.”
I thought for n moment and then
asked:
**Has your lordship some distant re-
lation—a lady-—who would oblige you
by giving a party-—one who would ask
any one you might propose?’
“Yes, my cousin, Lady Ferncliff,
gives one to-night. I intended to go
with my wife; but now--"’
“Nothing could be more fortunate,”
I interrupted quickly. *‘You must go,
as If nothing had happened, You must
also get me an invitation for myself
and friend. You can do this?”
“1 can write you the invitation now,
but I do not know the purpose,”
“Never mind that, Do as I tell you,
and await the consequences calmly,”
That afternoon I spent with Graham
and after some pressure, made him
consent to accompany me to Lady
Fernclifl’s,
Mr, Graham and I reached the re-
ception room, and, as I had arranged
with Lord Littledale, at once introduc
ed Mr, Graham to Lady Ferncliff, who
received him with marked favor, and,
really and truly, a mere handsome fel-
low, or a more gentlemanly one, was
nut to be found in the place.
We were about to move off, when I
caught site of Lord and Lady Little
dale moving forward, and I was thun-
derstruck at Lady Littledale’s won-
drous likeness to Mr. Graham.
I had never seen her ladyship before,
and was so startled that I could not
speak.
Her ladyship was undoubtedly a very
handsome woman, about 38, well
served, and her toilet was splendid,
success.
Jt was one of those gloomy nights
Lady Fernoliff at once sald:
“Oh, Mr, Graham, I must introduce
you to a dear cousin of mine, Lady
Littledale, Mr. Ernest Graham.”
For a moment they stood thunder-
struck. Then Lady Littledale mutter-
ed something about being delighted,
bowed and passed on, but her face,
neck and shoulders were covered with
blushes, and her bosom heaved with
emotions she could not suppress,
Mr. Graham was about to follow her,
when Lord Littledale placed an iron
grasp upon his arm, as he sald:
“A word with you, sir 1m private.
There is a withdrawing room close by,
where we can speak, Mr. Gerval please
follow.”
“The young man seemed startled at
first, but bowed and accompanied Lord
Littledale, while I followed.
“Now, sir,"’ cried his lordship, “1
demand to know how first you made
the acquaintance of Lady Littledale,
[ presume you know who I am, and
will not doubt my right to inquire.”
“I suppose you are Lord Littledale,
and therefore do not doubt your right,
but at the same time I must decline to
answer that question, I have scruples
of honor.”
“Honor! A man who takes
from a woman had better not
honor,”
The young fellow turned very
and bit his lips but made no reply.
**Dare you deny that you have accep- |
ted large sums of money from her?"
“No! I do not deny it—I confess it.”
“Do you deny that you love her?"
I confess that 1 love her dear-
ly; as the young fellow spoke I fancied
I saw a smile on his face,
“Enough, sir! I know that it is not
the custom of Englishmen to dnel, but
I have been a soldier and demand satis
faction.’
And with this Lord Littledale turned
upon his heel and was about to leave
money |
mention
red |
fa
wn 0,
‘Stay, my lord. Believe mae, if any
man had challenged ms but you I would
have been what tuey might. Bat with |
you I cannot—I will not fight.”
“And why not with me?’
“]—Il—cannot explain.”
“Coward!” cried his lordship; and he
raised his hand to strike, when the cur-
tains at the furtherend of the room
Lady Little-
husband’s feet,
“Spare him-—spare him! He has act-
“Dare you say this to mel” cried |
“My son.”
“Your son!”
“Yes, «- When I separated from Cap- |
child. a boy, by force.”
“Why did you not tell
fore?’
**Listen, and 1 will explain all,
year after the separation.
me this be
A
I received a
dead, 1 found out after-
wards that this was done only to wring
my heart. The child lived. Some
died I married
you.”
“Why
fore?”
“You were so jealous I dared not.
You would not let me even speak of
I believed that the
child was dead until 1 discovered that
he was not. Marsham had placed him
with low horse-racing people, to be a
jockey or anything. Two years after
the boy,
I dared
tell you —1I dreaded your anger. If
there has been it has been mine,
not his, Visit it on ma,”
“Mother,” cried Ernest, “‘since I may
now call you so before the world, do
not plead for me. I can go; forth and
toil for my bread—nay, if need be, for
yours also,’
He stooped
did you not tell
’
30%
sin,
to ralse her up, when
him gently aside,
*“*Young gentleman that is my duty, |
whispered, 1 would |
But I know
will in the future,
There—to show you how truly I forgive
Your son.
“Maud,” he
father?”
Ernest went that night to a hotel,
yut the next day started for Littledale
rangements, he did not arrive until
late, so that many of the family had
retired to rest.
Lord Littledale
method to avoid the
had chosen this
talk of London |
Ernest Maraham, as we must now
call him, was up early and enjoying a |
walk in the beautiful park, when a
lovely girl came bounding up to him,
Throwing her arms around his neck |
she cried:
“Welcome to Littledale Park, dear |
brother!’’
They embraced tenderly, and then |
Clara led her new found brother about
the place to show him the beauties, so |
that it was rather late when they ar]
rived to breakfast,
But Lord Littiedale only laughed, |
although as a rule, a stickier for pune |
tuality.
Never were two people more happy |
than Lord and Lady Littledale, and
such was the happy termination of
“Lord Littledale’s Love.”
scsi lilim———
John Murphy had a very narrow
escaps at New York, recently. He
was driving the bay mare Western
Belle, and had just given her a mile in
2.37. As he was about to step out of
the sulky the axle broke off short at the
wheel,
~The result of the Jerome stakes
was decidedly unsatisfactory, and an
opportunity may be given for the Bard
and Elkwood to meet again, Spellman,
Elkwood’s jockey, mistook the finish
mark and pullsd up his horse too quick.
Mr. Gratz, the owner of Elkwood, ex-
pressed a willingness to enter the latter
for a sweepstakes of $500 to a $1000 a
side, to be open to other 3.year-olds
the distance to be from a mile and
three-quarters to two miles and a quar
ter.
Ir takes but thirteen minutes to lead
an elephant on a train, while it takes
twenty for any sort of woman to bid
her friends good-by and lose the check
—
for her trunk,
A Lncky Shot.
Among the visitors spending the
summer with relatives at the little city
on the Mississippi, where I lived, was
a very pretty creole from New Orleans,
a Mise Jenone Poselwaite. She was
very bright, dressed beautifully, sang,
played on the guitar, and rumor had it
that her parents were very wealthy. I
was favorably 1mpressed with ber
the first time 1 met her, snd as I grew
to know her better 1 began to feel that
she was my aflinity., 1 attempted to be
her most devoted admirer, but she de-
clined to commit herself in the least,
While 1 knew, as any man who has
been the least observing can know,
that my marked attentions were not
displeasing to her, still I had no reason
to believe that she regarded them more
than the outward, visible signs of
an” inward transient flirtation. We
danced together, saug and attended
lawn parties, but for the life of me I
could not tell whether she reciprocated |
my affection or not. 1 was too proud
to declare myself, until, in a manner,
assure! that I would not be rejected.
told by the girl that she will always
He is not looking after a friend,
She was not a flirt and Akl not show |
any partiality for any other young man
in town. And 1 also learned by!
knew, was heart-whole and |
fancy free,
The summer was pretity well advanced
and the young visitor was talking of
My suit
was not progressing as happlly as
I could wish; and 1t became evident
return home without
g ms the necessary assurances
warrant me in proposing. 1
ceeded, however, in delaying her de- |
parture until late in September, on the
ould be dangerous to
her health to think of returning to the
o
suc-
The last week of September came,
and the day of her departurs was near
Her cousin had arranged to
farewell meeting at the |
Archery club, It came off the night
Miss DPoselwaite left. 1 was
While standing near the arrow
going through
the target. I
an Arrow
Her t
the alr «ud
the
handed the pretly guest
t being her turn to shoot.
arrow sped along through
failed to hit the target,
I made fun of her marksmanship
and intimated that I would Le
’
.
n
U0
me,
“You are afrald to hold my fan and
let me shoot at it,” s
I accepted the challe:
out at arm’s length her pretty little fan.
She raised the bow, adjusted the arrow
and shot. I heard a whizz, and
the next thing 1 knew was unable to
see anything.
In an instant Miss Posel walle was al
my side, leading me to the In
brief walk I made the discovery
that the arrow had not gone
my eye, but had struck my nose
an eighth of an inch from the
the blood from the wo
over my eye and
house,
that
into
about
eve, and
1 had spurted
temporarily blinded
me. 1 was taken up stairs and cold
cloths put on my eye. A physician
was sent for, and while awalling
his coming Miss Poselwaile was my
nurse. I noticed that everyones in a
while she put a handkerchief up to her
She patur-
ally feit vadly, and 1 was so much in
love that I was glad of it, for by th
time I was pretiy sure that the eye was
injured in the least, a fact which
physician's examination subse.
quently confirmed. 1 felt thal
was my time and determined to make
the best of it.
I complained of
11
4
a
yy
not
the
pain, of feeling
dizzy, and of how bard it would be to
go through life with my sight
impaired. She cried, and I kept nght |
om, until, fearing that the doctor would
come, [ determined to reach a climax
right off, so I said something about
had killed me instead |
me?’ she
had been |
“Can you ever forgive
sobbed, for my lamentations
I grasped the pretty hand as she |
|
“Do you really fesl sorry?” i
She sobbed.
I continued: “Do you feel sorry!
life?”
She made no attempt to release her |
and told her how dearly I loved her. |
The doctor inter.
rupted a very pleasant love scene, and
i
We were |
3
Jenone left for her home,
ws on A
Queer Simulations. i
— w— i
In the aquariym at Naples the |
from the bed of the tanks, and as they |
swim away you see they are flat fish
(in his simulated English he calls them
“fat fish’’) like plaice, marked all over
with an exquisitely simulated mosaic
of variegated gravel, quite Iindistin-
guishable from that amid which they
take their rest,
Most startling it is when lying in the
noontide shade of the woods of South-
ern Europe to see bits of bright green
or dull gray russet which you had
looked upon as leaves suddenly seemed
to take to themselves wings and fly
away. There is an insect whose long
thin body is a perfect ditto of the dry
twig on which he perches, and while he
perches he flaps his small diaphanous
wings with such rapidity as to make
them invisible to the dull sense of the
human observer; more startling still it
is therefore when this seeming twig
finally dashes away into space. But.
terflies and moths, too, are often plc-
tu of the flowers on which they
t.
~The
owued by
Dwyers'
fo Richmond, now
Co., has gone Into
Ben Pryor’s
HORSE NOTES.
owned Ly the late Harrison Durkee will
be sold at auction at New York on No-
vember 3,
~1t {8 generally conceded that Mr.
Lonllard has raced his Mortemers too
hard as 2-year-olds,
~Lireen B., Morris bas sent
by Ten Broeck, dam Bally
Natura Stud Farm to winter.
M.,
Kentucky in order to get the benefit of
the Kentucky blue grass,
—W. H, Snyder has taken ther. g.
Howard Jay and g. g. Phil Thompson
to the half mile track at Guttenberg,
where he is working them,
—There are upward of
quartered at the Latonia
track.
400
Ky., race
There is stabling room for 500.
- Frank Herdle says he has sold dur
ing the present season $2,250,000 worth
of pools, and considers trotting ands
pacing to be gaining in popularity,
Mr.
a thoroughbred mare, rice, $2500,
~8, 8B. Brown’s stable has arrived at
Latona, Ky., race track with
Taoubadour, Lizzie Krepps, Mona,
e others,
J. B. Prather, of Maryville, Mo.,
has bought of P, T. Barnum & Co.
b. m. Olivette, foaled sired
by Alarm, dam So Dadderly,
imp. Australian,
—Craftie pald for
invested on her fourth
at Bright Beach on Monday.
stable thought little of her chance ane
the
1RTR
’
he
pay
104.50
1 Le
§ each
il
in
10 back her.
— 'ierre Lorillard says the sale o
stud will be made with
reserve, and adds; *‘I will also sell
farm at a low pric I have entirely
given up racing and breeding, my
beng all occupied Tuxedo
l time
with Park.
~The famous colt Kingsten was re-
ported dead last week by the New York
papers. He is yet alive, however, and
t cut down
doing well Kingston was
Krepps in the race for the
by L. FALL
Flatbush stakes at Coney Island, and
this injury is what report of
his death.
led to the
— Frederick Gebhard has leased t{}
Polo grounds adjoini
and will build a private stable, Mr.
Gebhard says he intends to keep quite
a racing stable. Tom Little has
ngaged to train the steeplechasers, and
iarbea is id to have also engaged
h Mr, Gebhard for next season.
—A. Belmont has purchased of W,
C. Daly the chestnul mare Delilah, 6
years, by The Ill-Used, dam imp.
Dauntless, by Macaroni. Mr, Belmont
hus in turn sold to Mr. Daly, the chest.
nut filly Belladonna, 2 years, by King
fisher, dam Bellona, by The Il
and the bay filly Vivandiere, 2 years,
by Lyttleton, dam Vinaigrette, by
Vandal.
ie
been
Ba
at
ou
tr
'y
-- Eleanor, chestnut mare, by George
M. Patchen, dam a thoroughbred mare,
owned by Jacob Hopper, Hackensack,
N. J.. died recently. She gave birth to
a foal by George Peabody, this season,
which also died, Eleanor was 21 years
old, and was got by Geo M. Pat-
chen, the year that he died. Very few
mares by him, if auy, are living.
yg
=
—The following table, published
he New York Sportsman, gives
in
inter-
Vi
son's Grand Circuit races:
AMOUNT PAID IN BY THE
FIORS IK PU
#1 ted TIES
AMOUNTS WAGERED AT THE
ENT MEETINGS,
Va. da =
DIFFER~
Bomewood
Cleveland
Buffalo
CHOR coveses
island Park.
springdeld
To
TS
"ittaburg to Springfield and
are as follows
Number of heats trotted and paced in
ter, .... BREA ESE cussnsns 3
Namber slower than 2920 and not siower than
2.88, connie Bees sass Rsanan Seasrrmasaaate 168
Number slower than 2.90 and not slower than
29 ..... BELARUS ARS AIRS ANS 11
«3
3
3
»
the divisions of
2.20 or bet.
158
Te * “9
465, and, as this amount was divided
and decided by the 429 heats trotted
$4000 decided on every heat, without
regard to book-betting.
pretensions of a horse after his 5th year,
but the case of Bendigo is a peculiar
one. Old horses have ceased to bear
the palm with 3-year-oids because they
are usually hammered to death at 2 ard
3 years old, Bendigo is the mos’ nota-
ble exception in the annals of modern
Bn ish racing. “He is “Irish-born,”
and didenot start at 2 years old, Then
Le fell into the hands of a very conser-
vative owner in Mr, Barclay. He is
one of the few who appreciate a great
race-horse. He never rums the horse
above two or three races during the
season. Although a 6-year-old, Bendi-
go 18 as fresh in speed and stamina as a
3.year-old; more so than most 3-year
olds at this season. The ease with
which be played with his field in the
Eclipse stakes at Sandown, in July—a
field composed of such good ones as
St. Gatien, Miss Jummy, ete.—Dbeating
them to a standstill, demonstrated this,
Ormonde may be a great colt, as
18 claimed, but he will need to be *‘the
horse of the century,” as his admirers
claim to defeat Bendigo at the weights.
Should he succeed in doing so, the
Duke of Westminster can retire him to
the stad, where Tou Doncas-
reigned
ter and Bend Or have
in their day, with the satisfaction
Ot huviug the most highly isd nome ln
the
a rT
Br
FASHION NOTES
an
~There is not the sli ;htest diminu-
| tion in the use of lace as a garniture or
for entire dresses, bonnets and coats,
| White moire is now much used as a
| foundation for elegant evening dresses
| of white lace, thus fabric being thought
{to still further enhance the fragile
beauty of the lace mesh and pattern.
Watered sash ribbon in the back and
| cascades of narrower width are eet
down on one side of ths front drapery.
Evening fans of gauze, hand.
| painted and with carved ivory sticks,
| are among the noveities. They have
{ feather tips made of ostrich plumes
turned into a circle. The combina-
| tions of color and material, as well as
| the designs, are exceedingly tasteful and
elegant. Ostrich feather fans are
| shown in new and attractive designs,
| There are fewer fancy feather fans
| than were shown last season, the ordi-
| nary form of closing fan being gener-
| ally preferred.
Black kid gloves promise to ba in
! general use for even the most dressy
toilets, They are without ornament
| save plain stitching are very long and
in mousquetalre style, There are ele-
| gant new gloves in pearl shades with
| heayy black stitching, also pale straw
and biscuit shades with black, While
| undressed kid gloves are preferred in
Paris to those that are finished, they
do not obtain the same degree of favor
bere, Many ladles object seriously to
the feeling of undressed kid and will
not wear it under any circumstances,
It does not retain its shaps as well as
dressed kid, and is not nearly so dur-
rt in great va-
me que and elegant
strictly fashionable brace-
it in narrow flexible bands
or loops of slender wire, There are no
broad bands of rigid metal in the nov.
elty cases, general effect being
light and delicate rather than strong or
durable, although as a matter of fact
these slender bracelets are the more
durable of the two styles. There are
some very pretty checker-board pat-
terns in emeralds and diamonds, siso
in rubies and diamonds, A choice
bracelet shows a very large black pearl
and a diamond, set on bh end of a
loopof gold. The ends pass each other
80 that when on the arm the two gems
are side by side. A fine bracelet of
beaten gold is set with very large fresh.
water pearls,
Wi
11d
id
the
— Among the popular styles in the
folding fans are those made of gauze
mounted on ivory or woof sticks,
Some of these are hand-painted in ar-
tistic sketches, flowers, landscapes,
birds or figures, and a combination of
all, Crepe lisse folding fans showing
nearly all the combinations 1n the sum-
mer-dress goods, handsomely embroid-
ered, are among the novelties. A spe-
is
cial novelty in Japanese folding fans is
shown in painted crape. The mount
has gold or silver figures in bright col-
ored designs on the crinkly surface of
the crape, and the effect is very pretty.
Fiat Japanese fans of embroidered silk,
with the embroidery alike both
sides, are very handsome. There are
also fans of similar material with odd-
shaped frames that form the mount
into a shallow bowl-shaped surface.
on
~ There are a few matters concern-
ing health that are more completely
misunderstood by the average man or
woman than the subject of under-
clothing. In the first place I may say
that in our climate some kind of un-
thing should be worn by man,
woman and child all the year round-—
summer as well as winter—though, of
course, should vary in character
with the seasons. There are doubtless
many Wear of the sort
winter or summer, and who have thus
far escaped all ill consequences, or at
least think they have. In all proba-
bility, however, they are deceiving
themselves, They may not yet have
suffered any serous inconvenience
from that neglect to clothe themselves
properly, but they are quite certainly,
even though the process goes on slowly,
weakening their resisting powers, and
are hence rendering themselves less capa-
ble of bearing up against the attacks
which morbid influences are conse-
quently making. Every year finds
them more apt to suffer from slight
ailments, each one of waich debili-
tates the system; advancing age makes
then more susceptible, snd at last
pneumonia, pleurisy, dysentery or some
{other serious disease strikes them
down, The changes in our climate are
| 80 sudden and severe as to require all
the vital strength of the organism to
combat them, and if the body be not
properly protected the danger 18 great-
ly increased. Even with all the care
that can be exercised the barriers are
{ often broken down.
-Jet and beaded bonnets generally
| will be worn for dress during the next
| three months, The beaded bonnet is a
| small capote of beads strung in trellis
or other open patterns, and the tulle ic
| massed along the edge of the whole
i bonnet, and forms high rosettes or
| loops in front supporting jet wings, a
! bird, or butterfly, and falls from each
| side in wide strings that are to be tied
| under the throat. Other jet bounets
| have a rosette of the narrow velvet rib-
| bons that come with cord loops on the
| edges; the rosettes may bs of pistache
{ green, or of yellow, cream while, or
| geariet, and in some cases two or three
{ colors are used, a mass of green loops
| forming a third of the rosetie, a yel-
low cluster for anothar third, and
cream-white loops completing it. Red
and green velvet loops form other ro-
settes, a cluster of green loops forming
half, and red loops the olher half of the
rosette, The new Salammbo blue,
which is pale gray-blue, is massed with
rose and cream-colored velvet, and out
of the centre of the rosette is an aig-
rette of the whitest heron feathers,
Pale-pink beads, blue beads, white
beads with gold centres, and clear
crystal beads are used for the small
bonnets worn for evening dress, The
fronts are ed with tucked shirred
tulle; the whole bonnet has tulle drawn
over it, and a flower cluster is held by
ribbon loops in front Such bonnets
seldom have but lace
may be ro
throat set with jeweled pins.
ie
is
} # tw
no nothing