rf ini. r V i a a.!. H AT V mm Ml M AT m M M Fa. I I To Knap Yonr Nail Hire. It the nails are Just rounded off with a file every day they will not need cutting, which really Injures them. If at any time you have let them grow bo long that you are obliged to cut them, says Home Chat, soak them In warm wator for at least five minutes first This softens, and so makes them less liable to crack and split when cut Tho Valna of Slrap. Sleep elfrtit hours every night If you can. Few people realize Its value. It will do much to keep one young look ing and healthy. Don't use a hlnh pillow, unless you have some disease which necessitates the raising of the head; and don't lot It be too soft. Soft pillows and feather beds may he comfortable, but they are not good for a woman who wants to retain her youth. Tho ('linprnn, A chaperon should be an example to her young charge In the conven tions, and all social questions should be referred to her. She should, there fore, be emphatically n gert'ewomnu, knowing the usages of polite society; her reputation ot course above ques tion. The chaperon should endeavor to see that hospitable doors are open to her charge; that wellbred and tgreeable young m?n are presented to her, and it Is her responsibility that the girl reciprocates the attentions that she receives in a manner be fitting her position. Much tact Is tiecessary not to draw the rein too tightly. A chaperon must be careful never to antagonize her charge or appear to watch her. It Is her duty, however, to reprove her charge if she Is careless in her demeanor with young men. New York Tribune. Shoot for Rummer Wear. Low shoes winch are not much more than slippers except that they have a thicker sole nre the correct thing for summer wear. For walking there are the light weight calf skin ties with the. Cuban heel, while for dress there are glossy kid slippers with tonguo lappet and large buckle.o r straps across the in itep, and Louis Qulnze heclv. The swell thing, however, is a dull finished black kid tie with a heel nhich is a combination of the Cuban ind the Louis Qulnze. Patent leather thoes are going out, at least it Is so reported, but they are general favor ites with many women who are not yet ready to give them up. An odd feature this season Is the low ihoe with a seam directly down the front, a fancy which can never become universally popular, as it is Dnly becoming to a perfect foot. A point to remember when you purchase . four summer's supply is that the dull finished kid is the latest thing in shoe leather. Closing Habit Hark Rklrt. Three-quarters of the dresses worn n the street are forever yawning in the most hideous fashion in the plack-r-ts. . ' This Is entirely unnecessary and In excusable, says l.e Bon Ton. There tre different ways to prevent it, hut they are all summed up in fhe neces sity of having an undorlapplng fly and two sets of fastenings. It the skirt Itself laps, as when there is a box lalt down the back, make the fly Df the lining doubled stitched and pressed. Make this to fasten to the opposite side of the opening with mall metal slip (not pull) hook's and metal eyes. Then put small old style tnrtal hooks on the lapping dress plait nd small silk thread loops, well itayed and strongly buttonholed, on the outside of the dress. The slip hooks on the fly bear' all the strain, and there Is none ts force the outside hooks out of the loops.A The loops hold the plait flat in position better than rings can. If the skirt merely meets without lapping, make the fly of one thickneFs at dress good and one of lining; then use the slip hooks and metal eyes on the fly, and another set of the same hooks and small wire rings button holed with silk for the second and outer set The hooks and rings will not show if they are Bowed on between rows of stitching that hold the un der turned told of the Roads t the outside, and they will show in jute nf fate unless the edges are so held. , tt is therefore desirable, when there la no decoration lor the back of the sk'ft to cover this self-evident utili tarian stltchlug'to disguise it with postillion tabs, a sash, etc. Womea Who Halao Bona. Women and hens have some traits Jn common, and from a close observa- ?,tlon of the feathered fowl an aphor uv -laths lore has sprung up which the -. .unkind man uses with un open hand - .... .Oil , . 1. I., ... T U " " ' ' IUIUBi . ' i r ... . . i . . . - .jr Tolla hli vlfA V. n. at.n i .... ... ,-' wet hen; that she cackles like m hen; that she jumps about like a hen with out her brood. These are but a few of the charges flung at the had of the long suffering wife. Whistling girls and crowing hens have been classed together, and where is the irreverent man who doi not call a gat Soring of women a "hen irty." Perhaps because they have some strange sympathetic bonds, or maybe for some occult reason too deep for man -to fathom, women aro and al ways have been extremely successful in the poultry husinets. In many households in the suburbs of most large American cities the woman of the house supplies her own table with thi fruits of h-r poultry jatd. In not a few cases a gMod pioflt is mr.de by selling the turpi" l'rodiict to neighbors. It Is one of the healthiest fads or occupations that a woman can take up. The work entailed Is very light; It Is clan ?nd it Is full of a delight ful variety tlitt should charra the true feminine heart Moreover, it Is a very lnxpenslve fad to start. A few dollars spent on erecting a coop and a wire fence In which to keep the fowls Is all the equipment needed. Thee, with a few hens and a rooster and a setting of fkrs, the poultry yard Is ready to start woi k. Philadelphia Inquirer. Fanhlonabln Malarial. A handsome house gown of vailing, resembling albatrois In Its fineness hud very full sleeves that were shirred nt the wrist and finished with a ruf fle of lace. The upper part of the gown had the Oibsonian finish, with wile plaits turning back toward tho shoulder; and these plaits were so built that they actually overhung the sleeve and looked very much like the familiar sleeve cap. The beauty of the new muslins has encouraged the fancy for black under wear, particularly the black slumber robe. Women who spend tne sum mer In very fashionable hotels are setting their seamstresses at these night robes. They must be made verv, very Ions and they sre gath ered around the neck and around the elbows with ribbon. The elliow sleeve is finished with the little ribbon shir ring and with a fall of bee. For traveling. ,fcr hotel wear, for fire emergencies, nud for room breakfast, any place where the profan ing eyes of man may penetrnte. the black muslin negllgae Is the most sat isfactory. In summer nightgowns there is one with sleeves of lace that are only pointed ruffles fallirg from the shoul ders. They co)e elbow length, aro wide, and of course cool. There is no uoubt that voile and eo llenne. which Is a softer, silkier make o voile, aro favorite materials for day wear, though the hard hopsacks find canvases ore having a great run of popunrlty with the tailors, whlb curiously mixed tweeds and cloths are still in fashion. The blue serge frock, or, rather, the blue ?rge coat and Bklrt, form part and parcel of ev-e-,y woman's wardrobe. The next most useful material, which Is also smart, is alpaca, and this Is being produced In a variety of ways. A fine silky alpaca is delightful for the very hot venther, but the rea'. hard wearing fabric, which always looks smart, is of a coarser grain. There are some new Btrlpes and tiny pin spots in white on a dark ground which are very effective. The light colored alpacas nre rather suggestive, of dust cloaks, but those In dark navy and brown are charming There never was a more useful trim ming than coarse applique lace, unless it le glare strappings, both of which Give a touch of chic to the. plainest of frocks. Neptune's trident in jet Is a tinr novelty used as an ornament for the hair. Pearls of all sizes thickly massed represent the latest idea in pearl trimmings. Oval or circular hair slides set with ternl-preclous stones are used for fas teners for stray locks. Mother of pearl faillettes are used with most artistic results for the em bellishment of chiffon gowns. Nets promise to be revived this sea son and are destined especially for the woman who wears her hair low. Madras belts In a deep tone of green ore among the novelties. When the buckle is gilt the belt stitching is of yellow. Gros de tours Is one of the fashion able summer Bilks. It resembles taf feta in quality, but has a soft finished cllghtly reppod surface. The fancy for green has extended to dubt or driving coats, sna some ele gant models in green taffeta recently made their appearance. Some of the move elaborate medal lions so extensively used this season show a blending of Honlton, Huuslan and fine Chantllly lace In the design. Little bands of velvet ribbon pass ing across from side to side over the front or vest impart a pretty finish to blouses of crepe de chine or soft batln. The shirtwaist hat of Panama straw Is exceedingly stylish, but tt Is not universally becoming owing to its se vere style, the shape resembling the fudora. An embroidered linen gown for morning wear is one of the season's requisites. White linen embroidered lu white or in pastel hues is given the preference. Glass linen has been added to the shirt waist fabrics, and fetching mod els are fashioned from this 'cross barred material in blue and white, or red and white, which has heretofore been reserved (or glass polishing pur-pt;oei. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY In time past lake existed In Swit zerland near the Marshy valley, but either died up or disappeared through drainage or analogous causes. Now several enntons have combined, and will fill the ancient lakealte by water from mountain torrents now going to waste near by. The head thus ob tained will amount to fiOO ieet, and will afford llu.nno horse power. The work will take three years to execute, and Is expected to cost about eight million dollars. In a recent communication to the British Institution of Electrical En gineers, Mr. Leonard Joseph reported the following unusual occurrence: Luring a thunder storm a wild goose was seen to fall to the ground, ap parently directly out of the storm clods. After the storm was over an examination revealed the body of an other goose at Home distance from the flrit. The on'y wounds found upon the birds were a narrow cut on the back of tho neck of one and a small puncture at the point where the neck joins the body on the other. At these points the feathers were slightly singed. Both birds proved perfectly fit for the tahlo. The Smithsonian Institution Is go ing to try to trace the migratory movements of American birds by a novel method. About a million small aluminum tans ure being made, and thes are to bo snt to correspondents all over the country with the request that they fasten the tags round the legs of young wild birds before they are able to fly. The tags are to be marked and dated so that when the olrcls are subsequently captured or killed It can be seeu how far they have ranged from their birthplace. Hunters and others will be asked to forward to Washington the tags fiam any birds so taken. Such a thorougl! plan ne.s nover been tried . before. The fact that the sun when poised on the horizon sometimes appears jrreatly distorted, or drawn out Into the form of an oval. Is well known, and the explanation Is very simple, namely, the rapid change in the re fractive Index of the air near the hori on, In consequence of which the low er edge of tho sun apepars to be lifted with reference to the upper edge, and so the disk looks as If squeezed be tween top and bottom. Recently Pro fessor Prlnz of the Brussels observa tory has obtained several large scale photographs of the setting sun which distinctly show the deformation of the disk, and render Its measurement very easy. In one case the vertical diame ter Is to the horizontal In the ration of 75 to 84. Sometimes the distortion is greater than that. , The revelations of the spectroscope, which is capablo of showing the dis placement of otars toward or from the earth, make tho starry heavens, to the atronomer's eye, appear almost as full of mazy motions as is a cloud of gnats dancing In the sunbeams. Every in crease in the power of observing ap paratus brings to notice new "spectro scopic binaries," which are simply double stars that cannot be separately seen, either because of their extreme closeness or because only one of them is a shining body, t Is the erratic mo tions of these wonderful stars that re veal their true character. One of the latest to be discovered Is Eta Orlonls, which hangs Just below the belt of Orion. Sometimes this start is speed miles a second, and a few nights later ing toward the earth more tf,an 40 Is hurrying away with a similar ve locity. Tho Canto of tlio Trolley. On one point the American Is deter mined; he will not live near his work, says Charles M. Skinner in the Atlan tic. You shall see him in the morn ing, one of 60 people in a car built for 24, reading his paper, clinging to a strap, trodden, jostled, smirched, thrown into harrowing relations with men who drink, chew tobacco, eat raw onions, and Incontinently breathe; and after 30 minutes of this contact, with the roar of streets in his ears, with languid clerks and pinguid market women leaning again him, he arrives at his office. The problems of his howeward Journey In the evening will be still more difficult, because, in ad dition to the workers,' the cars must carry the multitude of demoiselles who shop and go to matinees. To many men and women of business a seat is an undreamed luxury. Yet, they would be Insulted If one were to ask why they did not live over theli shops, as Frenchmen do, or back ol them, like Englishmen. It is this un easy instinct of Americans, this deslr of their families to separate Industrial and social life, that makes the use ol the trolley car imperative, and the street railway In this manner wldeni the life and dominion of the people, it enables them to distribute themselves over wider spaces and unwittingly to symbolize the expansiveness of the nation. Nlf lit Kacaa liy Ai-alyleno I.lajit. One of the largest installations ol acetylene is at the Sydney, N. S. W. cricket grounds, the scene of man) local al fresco festivities. Tho cycle track that surrounds tho grounds J lighted by 95 12-cluster aeetylcne burn ers, carried on ornamental steel posts The gas is generated on the ground! in three distinct batteries of automatic generators, and distributed throughout the ground, there being altogether some 70,000 candle power. The old meld consoles herself wltl the delusion that all th good men art married. At in Ilia Aapnras-i1 In these days of more or less sue' ccssful attempts at artistic and ele gant dining Rt home it becomes a "real lsime" In many families to settle tlu manner of serving asparagus. Many there nre who still stick to t!! old plan of having It boiled, served on toast and perhaps one or two other vegetahlec. A few of these It Is pos slvle might be converted to better and more tasteful" things If they would look at the vegetable from all 1U standpoints. First, there ts the important one that it does not stay with us long, which seems to srgue that It deserves a more distinguished consideration than Is accorc'.ed to turnips and pota toes. A second qualification is that it ts of a distinct Individuality an.l when mussed alongside of a roast of beef or lamb, or a sirloin steak with bearnaise sauce, you get a contrasted harmony, whereas, as ail thoughtful diners know, a complimentary harmony Is the dinner table harmony par excel lence. In company with other asser tive viands asparagus cannot there fore be at Its beEt; neither Is It possi ble for the other edibles to be as de lectable In its presence as In Its ab sence. Clearly, then, asparagus is of the vegetables which deserve to have one course all to themselves. Boston Transcript. Tlio fnrtlinhpr. The cucumber is condemned by the hyglenlsts as Indigestible. Therefore, it Is well to know that a good soaking of the sliced cucumber In cold water before it goes to the table will render it much more digestible, while not impairing In any degree Its tender crlspness. But if the cook will add talt to the water, every indigestible quality will be removed, although the cucumber Itself will come out as flabby as a last night's fritter. Thick parings should be removed from the cucumber, for a bitter prin ciple lies next to the skin. Pared till not a bit of green remains, sliced wa fer thin, soaked In clear, cold water, drained and served In a graceful green dish, heaped with crushed ice, and the cucumber is good enough for anybody. Still, some additions can be made It salad is desired. Cucumbers can be cut into little cubes, with r.lleettl tomatoes on lettuce leaves, tho whole covered with mayonnaise. They ran be served with tiny little onions, a combination loved with deep, though ehamefueed affection by some, and one that really maes the cucumber more healthful. If It Is desired to cook cucumbers, there are plenty of ways. Pared, cut in half, the seeds removed, boiled till tender in salted water and served in a hot dish with melted butter, they are t'ellclous. They can also be cut Into small pieces for boiling, and served on toast wiht a cream suuc. Such a dish Is a dainty one for a convales cent, for rooking removes all the cu cumber's mischief making powers. They are delicious cut In slices a third of an inch thick, dried with a towel, dusted with rait and pepper, dipped In beaten egg and crumbs and fried. Stuffed cucumbers tre the most appe tizing of all cooked cucumber dishes. Cut the cucumbers In halt length wise, remove the seeds, soak half an hour, fill with force meat, place up right on a trivet In a saucepan, sur rounded with white stock, and cook 40 minutes. Serve on toast with Bechamel rauce. . Houaehold Hlnla. Flour should be kept In barrel, with a flour scood to din It anil sieve to sift it. Ceilings that nave been smoked by a kerosone lamp thou Id be washed ofl with soda water. , Brass may ba beautifully cleaned and polished with a paste made of em ery powder and paraffin. Good graham crackers are better foi the little one to munch with Its trial teeth than white oiscults or bread. Nevor throw water from boiled beam down the sink; It leaves an odor nc tweeter than the water in which cab bage has been cooked. Perfectly plain, tall white glasi beakers, that allow the beautiful to l.age of the flowers to show through are a new and pretty idea for holdlni roses for the centre of the dining table. Grease on silk may be removed wltl powdered chalk or magnesia. Placi the powder on the spot and then hok in near the Are. The grease will thui toon be absorbed and may be brushec off with the powder. Spots on a silk blouse can be cleaned with benzine. Use a piece of new clean flannel and rub gently, after wards exposing the garment in the all to dry. On no account use the ben Fine near light, as it is highly Inflam tuable. , Euilt-out seats continue to be om of the most popular of house decora live features, ihe latest have llttl railing arms, one of which Is often ar ranged with a pocket to hold a book Magazine or fancy work, and a to bliclf on- which a cup of tea may I served, To remove paint from glass wet thi spot with strong liquid ammonia, be lng careful not to lot the ammonia ru ilnwn nn lha - wtnnu. nUn. After two or three applications ' scrape gently with a piece of sof wood, then rub wltli a paper wet wltl ammonia. , SNAKISUT OF bNAKES. rho Man frmn Arknnan AwartU Ilia falm to tlio Watnr Mnrranlti. "When It comes to downrlicht vl elousiiess among snakes," said a man from Arkansas, "I will put the water moccasin against every o'her kind of snake on earth. I was reading a story about the snakes on Martinique In one of the newspapers, and It seems that they are afflicted on the Island with a rather bad brand of snakes, snakes fiiat really go around looking for trouble. I could not help thinking that the Mar tinique reptile must be related In some way to the vicious water moccasin, which Is to be found in the St. Fran cis basin, up In Arkansas. They are savage, and what Is worse and more of It they seem to have organized for offensive and defensive purpose. There are millions upon millions of these snakes In the basin of the St. Francis river, between tho Sunk lands and the mouth of the river, a few miles above Helena. I have seen the lake alive with them. I have known of Instances would be Impossible for a farm hand to water his horse after his day's work on account of the snakes. The snakes feed In the edges of the lake during the evening, and as anon as an effort would be made to water the horse at a certain place they would make a charge on that particular place, wrig gling In from the lake In great num bers. They seemed to resent It as on encroachment upon their rights, and no amount of 'Bhoolug' or chunking would drive them away. They would simply choke the drinking place. I have seen this same thing happen a number of times. Of course, It would be nec essary to take the horse elsewhere for watering purposes. They are ex tremely poisonous, and I have heard bl many Instances where the moccasin's bite killed animals. Dogs In that part of the country frequently die as the re sult of being bitten by a water mocca sin. They are not bad about running away when'they are In a flock. In fact, the running had better be on the other side, if it happens to be either near the beginning or at the end ol the snake season, for they really seem to be more Vicious and more petulant, If I may say, at the extremes of the season than at other times. I suppose there Is some natural reason for the fact. Coming back to the point, I will put the particular brand of Arkansat water moccasin to which I have re ferred against anything in the reptilian line to be found In Martinique, or al any other place, for that matter, for I really believe they are the most desper ately vicious snakes on the face of tht earth. New Orleans Times-Democrat, Tlio Mimicry nt A nl in ill. The working of the law of natura' selection In providing for the protec tion of animal life from the many ene mies which beset It was ilustrated iv an Interesting manner by Professor E. B. Poulton In his lecture at the Royal Institution upon mimicry In Insects. By means of lantern slides he showec the remarkable superficial resemblan ccs that have been developed between different species of butterflies. The type that Is the subject of mimicry va ries with the surroundings and climate of the particular country; Indeed there is much evidence to show thai all Insects In given areas tend to adopl a certain type of coloring for protec tlve purposes. This natural mlmlcrj is peculiarly well marked In the case of South American butterflies. Amoni a large number of different species s certain dominant pattern prevails, but tho coloring varies, and often rathei sharply, from district to district. One American butterfly furnishes a pecu liarly intelligent example of mimicry the outer surface of its wings, re sembling a dead leaf, while the tnnei and more hidden surface retains the proper markings. London Chronicle Glorloni Hoc Rant. The people of Warren Indulged li an unusual Sunday diversion by try ing to corral 200 pigs that were roam ing at will around the town when thi residents awoke. The porkers were in train AB 4, that was wrecked Sun day morning near Warren, and wen released by the breaking of the car All night long the pigs roamec around the streets of the town findlni excellent rooting on the well-kepi lawns and bods of choice flowers When the owners of th lawns anc flower beds looked on the destruction they went at work in earnest to rouni up the destroyers. Armed with every thing from a clothes pole to a pitch fork the wild hog hunt began. Has kell Underwood, won the honors o? the chase by capturing 132 of the ani mals. Tho railroad company ent I number of men to the town to heli catch the pigs. About 6 o'clock thej were all captured. Not tlta Laaton ria Mnant. A mlnlBter recently preached a ser mon and illustrated his point by say ing: "You know you plant rosea In th sunshine, and heliotrope and gerani ums., but if you want your fuchsias t grow you must keep thorn In a shadj nook." After the tcrmon a womai camo up to him, her face beamlni with pleasure "Oh, I am so gratcfu for that sermon," she said, clasplni his hand, and shaking it warmly, sayi Pearson's Weekly. His heart glowed for a moment only for a monment though. "Yes," she went on, fervently "I never knew before what was thi matter with my fuchsias." , Hrokan. Tess I heard that he has broke! with her. Joss Oh, no. It was she who broki the engagement. Tess You don't ay? When? Jess When she discovered that tin engagement had broken hliu. Phila delphia Press. New York City. There are almost as ninny styles of Olbson waists In the new assortment of blouses ns the regu Intloii shirt wnists, these broad-shoul dered effects being very popular at present. They aro worn by stout and slender women alike, but nre fnr more becoming to the latter. Heavy wash fabrics nre usually employed for their development In order to keep the pleats lu shape across the shoulders. In the blouse Illustrated heavy green niadrns Is used, the collar nnd cuffs being embroidered lu Muck silk. Two deep pleats extend from shoul der to belt back nnd front They form n V In the back. The fronts close In double-breasted ladies' fancy otnsoN nr.orsR. MISSES' PROMENADE COSTUME. style, the right side fastening on the left with small cut Jet buttons. A plain embroidered collar completes the neck. It Is trimmed with a lace protector. The bishop sleeves are shnped with Inside seams only. They fit the upper arm closely and are quite full at the lower edge. Tbo narrow waistband Is finished with a flaring cuff. Waists In this mode are made of per cale, madras, pique, linen or duck. The style Is also npproprlnte for taffeta, moire, French flannel or peau de crepe. To muke tho blouse in tho medium size will require two nnd one-quarter yards of forty-inch material. An Attraotlro Coatamo. White batiste, embroidered in marine blue polka dots. Is used for this attrac tive costume, with blue satin and ecru luce for trimmlug. The waist Is made over a glovc-fltted, feather-boned lining that closes In the centre front. The hastlste Is drawn smoothly across the shoulders In the back, and displays slight gathers at the waist. The skirt Is shaped with five well proportioned gores fitted smoothly around the walnt and over the hips without durts. The vloslng Is niude In visible nt the centre back under two Inverted pleuts that are flatly pressed, and present a perfectly plain appear ance. The front plustron of lnco Is perma nently attached to the right lining, and closes iuvlslbly on the left. It Is com pleted with a plain collar. The sailor colln.' Is square In the back aud finishes the edges of the plastron lu front. It is trimmed with a brond bund of bluo. The full fronts are gathered and ar ranged ut tho lower edge of the plas tron, forming a stylish blouse over the belt. This fastens at the left' side un der atosette with long ends. Iuside seamsmt the sleeves to the upper arm They tare at the lower edge over full puffs that ore nrrnnged on nnrrcnr bnnds. The flounces nre of circular shaping, but slightly full nt tho top, where they nre gathered and nrrnnged on the skirt. A brond baud of blue finishes the up per edge, nnd luce is applied on the lieins. They nre narrow In front, and grad uate toward the back, providing a smart sweep to the lower edge of the skirt. Dresses In this mode nre made of linen, pique, madras or cotton cheviot for summer wenr. It Is nlso an appro priate mode for SHtln, foulard, India sill;, crepe de cbuie, nun's veiling or al batross. To make the waist for n miss four teen yonrs will require one nnd one qunrter yards of forty-four-inch mate rial, with one-hnlf yard of contrasting mnterlcil for puff nnd pluslron. Nw Hnt For eiolf. The new lint for golf nnd outing Is a wlde-briiunied Bnjuta straw trimmed with n long striped scarf. Dnlntr Shirt Walit. This dainty shirt waist Is made of pongee embroidered In pale blue spots. The blnck velvet collar Is trimmed with a blue chiffon stock nnd cravat. The waist Is mounted on a glove fitted fe.atlier-lioned lining that closes In the centre front This may be omitted. The back Is drawn smoothly nrross the shoulders nnd displays slight fulness at the wnist nrrnnged In tiny plent. The fronts are gathered at the neck and blouse prettily over the black vel el- ler vet belt. They close Invisibly under fastens at the back. The sleeves are made In one piece, gathered at the shoulders and at the elbow, where they are completed with flaring, poluted cuffs embroidered lu blue. Waists In this style are a decided change from the severe tailor-made models and the short sleeves give them an airy, summery appearance that I very acceptable at this season of tho year. Flue wash fabrics In white and pale shades of blue, pink, violet, yel low and green are used for waists la this mode. In some the collar, cuff and box pleat are embroidered, while SHIBT WAIST WITH ELBOW SLKBVE3. the rest of the waist Is plain. Square and motifs of lace are often Inserted across the front and on the tops of sleeves. To make the waist In the medium Rise Will Ten u lift nun and three. mini-tea yard of thirty-slx-lncU material.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers