The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

"c'f'J H- 4' 4ff Blouse Beautiful 4 4 I NEW YORK. November 16- Sp J1 Correspondence The blouse believe me. is no longer mere beautiful It is now superlatively BO and will of a. surety never lie while the talented and en uprising constructors thereof rave for their modus operandi the pre ei wide range of decorative detail. Almost it might tm as though we could go on to the end of time with such means as are at present afforded I When we weary of stitching In straight hues we can resort to waved and so on by' natural stages to jeomelrl- cal twisting and turnings and.

ns every ne knjwa the history of geometry Is never told. Waved stitched bands. again offer un- st nicd vpportul1ty for the IngenOus mind ring the note of charge a ld varlet Also many and divers are the fancies for effecting an entrance though in it of general pretcrtne the left side has It where comes. too. the Invariable accm psniment of the crepe cra- vat wi fringed ends.

Happily this acv ces ory In crepe de chine remains of relatively cost. else. would it jhi prove almost too mu for' our exzctin patience. 5 it in manner of means on niruct details ttlono that bouses re for tJ elr large and continued jc TterC are ii numerable fabrics of fatiritlng kind vht are olel and wholl responsible fir the succ ful ef fe Only 1 we nj alwa alert atfEclh sere captivated by a perfectly west title hilnlkerchJf blou of pale low silk sp tteil largely with black velvet. orei it In a ling at the throat a vest of black velvet.

It vas the epitome of good taste and yet tit was of the utmost simplicity. Bit there was cut. a fall of the slightly pou hed front. that pr flalmed it at once as of Parisian rlrln. There is no mis aklng that subtle' nun influence the meanest In te et mi st a Imlt the difference be ween M- UM that i urel American and ne In wit" tl at ptKUliir lurI.lu1 tl Kinre th snurre 1 nfxr aln i found on the other sUe of the frt at I The bl however.

th will ilv arch the high st plnnac mil ti Came Is built of panni' This Is an a lo tie crpiti Not quite erhai the extreme ty Imagined by many. snme of us sor hipei it it 1 me year or But wh that its appearance hitherto lug of ufi etent rarity for It now to be ao mt anions the newest of the new. And i la panne for come occult iea on me to explain. likely to prov more llea inc In our sight than tint which la spotteJ for the purpose of the nj wb le it is an old Mw with what graciousness this particular material lends Itself to the stltchery craze of the 1 posing hour. But there is a newer glory for the blouses than stltchpry It hand paint- in In sine one In pale blue.

pan covered th an appl qut painted de ign of ShHIJ irlHs and their rolla I tlnk this fairly be said to the highest triumph or The I se reau iful The trail of velvet Is WET everj thing but vttet is a material whlct i comes stilts to any me I have just teen a number of velvet blot es al hand painted. One In mauve rrlrol- velvet trade cor elet fashion over an under bodice of white sat stitched with ellow had a spreading dteign of iris. cit out in panne and painted in the mo realistic tender orlng rivaling nature herself the now- ers and leaves were then appllqu over back and front and sleeves. Needless to say these blowses are not cheap' being the handiwork of skilled artls TAILOR MADE TAFFETA SUITS. There is a new soft and heavy make of taffeta.

especially manufactured it is to be presumed. in view of the tailor- made coat and skirt. Of course only the very smartest women wear these is because the construction thereof requires an Infinite amount of skill and taste. Here is the description of one which forms a portion of the trousseau of a November bride It Is of a beaver brown taffeta. The skirt is cut In a series of gores.

each one tucked horizontal lines. and united by that open work feather- stitching carried out In a heavy embrold ery silk and revealing between the Inter- slices a glimmer of turquoise blue. Tucks again. onl much more closely applied. deck the short coat which is fitted Into the figure by means of the most Ingenious sort of framework of shaped stitched strapping while to further confound the understanding of the modlsti cally unintelligent there is a collar of natural tinted linen.

embroidered with blue flax thread. Probably' on the auspicious day in question which occurs quite at the end of the month the wearer II complete her most up to date attire by a fur wrap of sorts. For such is the inconsequent gospel at present preached by the progressive purveyors of modes. CUTTING OUR SH A I must tell you of an evening cloak saw the other night at. the theater.

It was evidently made from an embroidered China silk shawl. It had a deep band of mink all round its base and heading a deep white silk fringe such as one sees on the shawls. I think. however VjQie fringe must have either been put i i afterwards or It It were the real fr nge of the shawl that It must have been cut off and sewn around the altered shape because the shawl had obviously been cut. There Were no points evident at the sides or the back was even all round the figure.

Cream color and dark fur give' a. most satisfying charm. A certain dressmak. er I know Is doing fascinating things just now with those richly colored Paisley and Indian cashmere shawls of our grandmothers contriving from them most artful and nsome little boleros which brighten into a. most interesting appear- ance the gown of quiet cloth of our autumn and winter and bringing into play charming notes of turquoise blue and Indian red and old green pantle and velvet tones.

which those who are the possessors of hitherto useless possessions in Paisley or Indian shawls will know well to Le prominent in their composition Green by the way' is securing for Itself quite a nice fat slice of popular favor. and has serious inclinations toward running itself in dangerous rivalry with brown. A dark olive tone" In a very tine highly finished face cloth told an at tractive tale In a severely tailor built coat and skirt costume. The coat was almost an Eton with just the veriest pretense of spade fronts. that were thrown back to the waist by revers of pale blue panne.

run round the edge with three or four rows of Torn Thumb black and white silk fringe. the skirt was lifted the wearer revealed glimpses of a pale blue silk petticoat. and a round toque of tucked blue panne Us brim artistically trailed over. on the left side with Russian Let completed a. rather more than usually attractive tout ensemble Violets.

as a millinery adjunct. are strangely conspicuous by their absence this autumn. In tact so Incidental are they we might almost be pardoned for regarding them In the light of a novelty to come rather than one which has In' some degree passed away. But perchance this rare appearance will invest these modest blooms with an added value. and provided they are exclusively reserved for toques and used there only In the finest qualities preferably scented.

and for the mo part In huge clumped bunches they are still most worthy of a place in millinery circles. 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 4- 44- 44- 44- 4- 4 44- 44 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 44- 4- to GOWN COMPOSED OF STRIPS OF CLOTH erlapplng strips of cloth on a A NEW CUT IN TAILOR uo VIsrf-jr cloth gown with collar cuffs revere A 4. I satin foundation build up this very up to date costume. It In zinc gray and vest and front panel of white embroidered cloth. The elegant simplicity' of 4.

4- each flounce is stitched with black while black velvet baby ribbon. rosettes this tailor made costume Includes many new Ideas. The hat matches the 4 hold down the twine colored guipure collar. color the ostrich feather Is white 4 4. SOME BRITISH CENTENARIANS Time Englishmen Who Run Methuselah a Close Race.

From The London Standard. The parish of Boltoti In Yorkshire. Is famous so far as we know for only one thing that being that It Is the birthplace or Henry Jenkins who was born In the ear 1500 and died In 1669. He was brought up to the business of a fisherman and followed this calling for upward of Ma years. Many times ho was brought up as a witness in trials at York to speak as to things which happened long before other witnesses' fathers were born and his memory was wonderfully fresh.

At different periods two or three mep. each upward of a century old. told the Judge that Jenkins was an old man when they were boys. Jenkins lived through about the mostst bring times that EnjrfislKhls- tory can boast of. Popery was eftab llshed by law when he was born.

Asaw the papal supremacy thrown ort two queens beheaded the monasteries dissolved and the protestant religion set up. Then popery was established again. In his time the king of Spain was crowned king of England. a third queen was beheaded the whole navy of Spain destroyed by the English. the republic of Holland formed.

and the protestant re ligion firmly settled In yie country. Subsequently the king of Scotland. whose great grandmother had. been married during Jenkins lifetime was crowned king of England and his son was beheaded before xiis own palace the commonwealth was proclaimed and the' royal fatally proclaimed traitors and finally the proscribed royal family were again seated on the throne. Thus he lived during the reigns of eight monarchs of England not Inculdlrig the commonwealth.

This however does not beat the record of Thomas Parr who ran him rather close In age and was coexlstant with him. Parr lived In the reigns of ten sovereigns being born in 1433 dying in 1635 which makes his age 152 years. When he was 120 years old he married his second wife and had' one child by her. This child himself reached the age of 110 years. and had a son who managed to dodge the scythe for 1:1 years Thomas Parr was a laborer of Staltordshlre and followed his occupation of tilling the soil steadily for the space of 130 years.

The next best of these two Methuselahs Is 150 years. This was Thomas Copft of Burythorpe and he had a theory in longevity It was moderate eating a tremendous amount of bodily exercise. and gulping down a raw egg every day. a regime which seems to nave suited him admirably If we are to jugde mby results Another who achieved a ripe old age on a similar theory waa Parts grandson referred to above. He attributed his 1:1 3 ears to total abstinence and regular exercise and precisely similar was the course pursued by Owen Carollan.

an Irishman who lived 125 years at PUleek near Dublin. only In this case the regular exercise was replaced by hard work. But it does not folow that this is the only re clpe for long life for a countryman of his hailing from Kerry and named McCarthy used to drink rum and. whiskey as we take tea and coffee. It It did hap- pen that he descended to drinking claret or beer.

he Invariably supplemented It by drinking an equal quantity of spirits by way of a wedge. Yet he kept doing this for a period extending over ill years and died at the age of 128. doubtless front the Injurious effects of. U. est of all models Is designed for a mourning gown it tan fully described.

in this weeks fashion article. The sec-4 silk match. NEVER TO- BE FORGOTTEN. Texrible Wscomforts of Post Cut Traveling la South Africa. From' South.

Africa In the old days. while In South Africa. the traveler had to trust himself to the tender' mercies of the post contractor and we did so. as a rule. In feat and trembling.

There were as in all else degrees In the various services but the man who could have found pleasure to it. trip even on. the test roads' must have Indeed possessed a disposition of which Mark Tapley might have been. proud. In some of the services on the' principal routes from the Cape Colony and Natal the carts were well housed.

the- drlevrs were thoroughly up to their work and the conditions were made as desirable as was possible under the circumstances. But the carts had been built to suit the roads. the space was strictly limited and the malls would absorb a considerable of tills space. and the unfortunate passenger jammed In between a couple of other' unfortunates his knees. compressed against a.

pile. off bags and Ms back sore from constant friction against the seat would sit in silent agony until his destination was reached the only re lief obtainable being when the cart. stop. pad for. the night and the weary traveler could throw himself partly dressed on a bed to snatch a few hours sleep before the drivers call at the earliest dawn.

warned hint that the dread hour had ar rived for Mm to agate take his seat to the cart. The start. from. the. town.

was always of the same nature. The tour or six horses would stand. pawing the ground while a couple of Hottentots would hang' on to their heads. the driver would gather up the reins and' crack his whip the boys would spring to one side and the equip. age would disappear In.

a cloud of. dust In the distance. On some lines this would hold good at all the various stopping places but on others once the first halt was reached and civilization left behind a span of weary mules would be dragged reluctantly forth and the travelers heart would sink into his boots and he would glance reproachfully at the driver. The mules would be Jnapann and a fresh start' made and the driver as sistant would bring forth his short sjam bok1' and prepare for business- Tender hearted travelers. would at first sympathize with the mules later on the sym.

pathy would be transferred to the wretched boy who' had' to urge them on by jumping down from the cart every few minutes and runltag alongside the ant male. and belaboring them. After a time the travelers sympathy for both would' have vanished and he Would mentally consign both to the nether world. When the' boy climbed on the cart at Intervals the passengers woOI1 draw deep breaths. Everything comes to him who watts and at length a stage would be reached on the confines of edvt lzaUon where a span of horses would he produced apd a better start made.

like the Irish. jarvey. the post cart driver. firmly believed in- saving a trot for the avenue and the coach would wneel Into tile village in a. blue of glory the driver awakening the echoes with a shrill blast tram his ougle.

The village would turn out to see the Sf" Jh POJUPJUUt would pull himself together and assume a. severe judicial expression as. of one who had' weighty business on his. hands and must not. be lightly approached.

The cart would pull up at the postotrlce and disgorge the matt and would then make' for the hotel. and the traveler would alight to be welcomed by the host at the hoipl- table portal The' villagers woulcLoy this. time be' at the. post-office' clamoring for their letters and passing unpleasant remarks to the duitortnessol th postmaster heedless of the tact that that pfflcUJ was working. like a galley slave inside The little window length thrown Pen and the public wRltld re their mail and the I Kir i French Mournin 4-4--P RIS.

November pongen French monraintf1 distinctive' little festive air own. A If to make up for enforced Lr berness It boasts a little das waL that Is seldom reached lit the MI toilets Even the much beraPed weeds" here have nothing funereal look about them. In lack those qualities to such an sometimes as to prove quite English and American tastes If the charge of ppaney" is brought against the. French month apparel the. modistes should ktar brunt of It all for their crape bonnets Hats are sufficient to rob a mourning tog Its dignity no matter what graces gown and- wrap may boast Even th.

most sober of these creations fairly tie with crape loops and tall volnnflaoi bows white he crape veil Is pottttlr apologetic in Its excessive ikimpliesgB more often takes the form of a box tpbich comes from tinder the back of fti bonnet and ripples gently down to tie bottom of the gown. With every pasaig breeze it rollicks and describes fantasy little circles and swirls as though. really objected to lend Its aid is edam fishing that prescribed dignity that generally the charm of a mourning tons. The French couturiers who make-1 specialty of mourning and half nuns hg' are certainly' deserving c4 praise so varied are the styles models that one actually loses sltbt 4 the fact that the exhibition Is a mow. tone affair.

These gowns are so complete in thousand and one little details that so make up a charming ensemble Of course the very newest have tad skirts that fall in the most delicious tip. pang lines that swerve with every mot meat of the figure. One. extremely modish' gown was mats with a plaited skirt falling from a long fitting yoke. The material wu soft lusterless cashmere that was exceed.

ly supple. It was cut In three count. Ing strips that formed the close fittfcf yoke. These terminated In scallops at both sides of the apron that WM of crape cut on the bias a' narrow plalQif yt the crape outlined each of the strlpt end bordered the narrow eelnttlII1 wlfc was shaped to give the effect of an ditlonal fold to the yoke The corsage was made with a long ygle of craps cut on the bias. From the yok the cashmere was laid in flat plaits Hot bloused over the elnturea a trite.

lkt at the front of the corsage there wal broad box plait of crape that deuretgi a trifle in width as It descended at to form one line. with the crape arras The bottom of the yoke was bortad with two rounding Strips of the cashmeil like those composing the yoke. praps was employed for the dose fitting zlecm and high collar that mounted in points either side. I. A' gown that.

owed Its charm to a tract- ful arrangement of reveres was boHttt a sof Quality of black serge. The skW' waa made with a long tunic tbatttu slashed at the' left side to show a pliltet underskirt. Double reveres of crape rx tended the whole length of the slaiht tunic broadening gradually as they scended. The corsage was a close fitting affab put slightly pointed at the bottom Ertl back' and front. It had a long yoke et crepe shaped in Irregular rig sag poise along the lower edge.

Double meres of crape came from the right hand shod fler and were crossed over to the left nil of the corsage where the ed in BM with those of the skirt. giving lost graceful line to the gown. Where ttjj reveres Joined there was a long erase bow ornamented at the center with lull jet buckle. The collar was a Ufk straight affair of crape- Serge was em ployed for the close fitting sleeve that were without ornamentation. Between the crape trimmed gowns 159 those classified as second mourning.

IntJ which a note of lavender or white to UOdi1ce there exists tyet another 1130 that has never been dignified by say es pecial name. A gown belonging to this category made of dun black surah silk. It rattier an. elaborate trail suitable IV receptions. The skirt was-made entlrtr of bias folds of the silk an Inch an quarter wide.

Over this fell a long tuni pf the silk cut away at the front to hot a narrow panel of the underskirt. TM edge of the tunic was bordered all aroma with a broad dull jet passementerie. The corsage was a fitting oaaa composed entirety of the silk fold It had a broad square coHar of tbo silk that extended to he butt line. Cast this were brought tour strips 01 passementerie the two nearest the frost extending down in points below 0 waist band while those bordering ontl sleeves' reached just a trifle below lower edge of. the collar.

The foW mounted up to the top of the' high coH that terminated in. points at either site. Plain black silk was employed for tl close fitting sleeves. There was something' quite prwttol and wholesome about a walking gowa black cheviot' that had that unmtet tailor built air about It Jh undSr waa trimmed with dull' silk cord pliqued in. close bias stripes that the effect of a tort of crape textiUf Over this felt a tunic of plain chefljt with the front' lapping over to the side where it was held with a ri Jet button.

At the front the bottom cut in two long points and the the tunic sloped up quite high to show great deal of the underskirt. The corsage was made with a clo 4t ting back cut straight around waistband with the merest suggeiUoa an Eton point. At the front tl side crossed over in double breast fashion and was finished to a point tie above the bust line. It was cut 1 a jrtfie at the neck to show a nJ collar of the corded material. Tile I part of the corsage was shaped to point that reached just a bit belOW waist band.

Plain cheviot was enjpl for the' fitting sleeves. On some of the very dressy mour own. a dainty touch is given jj crape ruches with a line of dull bel running through the mldd e. Tie JJ seldom" employed la straight band are worked Into a swirling sort of 4 that borders the skirt and mounts pjj on the apron. The entire front rf corsage too is ornamented with 7 pattern which gives a very rich This same effective pattern on fh black taffeta jupons for mourning toilettes except ruchrag- In.

thud CM was pt narrow uUn ribbon NINA t' 0 j. tift 8IQ lH tt IG-J TJebloUle merey lo. th pr se time Itl prf ent tar lne 4. I stag 8 metry stltc ed stinted to reany' as nlment with ry a tI ruld I uhiquity ctln patl nee. I Is any cln lone uses their Tler fa' rlcs radratlngklnd which lel succssful ef- feet always ns blouse lllow spotted or ni show st OOd ye W3 1 a fall mlsllklng In- tplle 1 must admit a bIou purely np that dg-an.

the nun of which Is nlarly always 1" 1' I hI' I Tta pond. u' that really tlch It. 1 Innac flf nllItk blE creation. rerhaPa ff have worshiped Its rine mare. BuCwt1at Epn sum- or 1 a lInlo plain reason byonI1 nl IIkelYO Ir pleasing bole tole story pannI" covered" a pJiqut' design may ht' tE' lutlCul.

el everything. vd' et never sea. Vt Ivet cor3eict un er-bodlce most ay the artists. TAILOR-MADE Is' w. men ls taJteta.

op only wtll up-to-date pu veors SIIA as ees these think. 1 ft' al fringe dark' winsome use nd posl tion I at- tailor-bum walst As artl tlally violets i' i th 1 themln if rf 1t sc nted most clrcl a. 1- 4 i 1 l' y' 1- tl T- -It to t. re' I of. or T' or io 01- io io io I oj.

7 oj- I io I io 1 io 1-I- 1-I- OJ" 101t. vr or 0 CO HOSEiD Overlapping gowuw1thcollar. up-to-date Is gr einbrold red elepntslmpUctt Of. I ba tailor-made ha 1- twine-colored teat er 0 0 J. Lf rr JiL Lr rr amoll8.

knowfor or- Is his- tor tab- He saw ret great-grandmother lltetl e. Was' 1483. 15 thes ythe Ung. nemen- was years th onlyre- Yc pertodextending 111)'ears. doubtIesstroIQ 1- i' or i- i- i i rl i ii 4" i- 1" or or T.

Ir II- Ir I- I II- Ir' 1- 01- 1- oJ. 'IT i qtJ :1 SHOWING TH NEw' Pr otaltJnodels for ramqurilIng' gowritt 0 be used for terta18. jUs e8cr1bed1n 1011artlcl Thell and fl 1. 1 Vptaplalt dfOI le tall to a 1. A.

Ig A A 1- vmr. PUR ri rt av Ungln Vro In80uth hlIQllelfto pOIILQntrac r. nd asa e1s JDanwhocould havef9und at usttave ayo of' Ca atal wereweU dp' VJ' l1Ptothell andtM condltlonsweremade alJdeslrable thec1rcums ce wasstrtcUyltmited conald rable jammedlnJ al Uple unf rtunates ablSt 114 sore atwould sllentagonyunUl wasreache rev' tbeeart nd th ona sJ ep te all Qur ha4. rived t9agaln ott ntotswould' g' age dlaa i ear onother oncethe- rst wasre hed nd letibtbLad WeUTmul bedragg tor b. travelerabeart alnklntohis bootJJand lewould repro unJ' wouldbe 4 anda vers aa- bringto ho tljam repaefor IitJlr' P1 tothe wre ch- tourge them' on downtrom eYeryfew andrunllng tlnlethe travel ra I wouldhave Ilent :1ly.conafgtl bOth.

netherworld. n. draw eep brea I18. hln wa1 andat rea hed econnIle torthe andthe u1d theVlliage thedrJver Jth bl The. turnout eethe crtan1ve The' poaup te 1rouldpul1 lI Uat e.

Th cr travelerwoUid IQe4. b. would by rl cJ i postmaterheedletlsof omctd acalley tle wouI4tlen thronopen an4thepu UcwQUWre cdve tbew. maUandthepoatmuter would a breath Qf reU II reUl' into' the. innermost- I It his dwell.

In and. wquld tI more 8e ec1ow 14 TIA 4" tf lhiii tt tt. i RISNovemberl 8 tai 1I1Oun dllIUn ly I1 tle Ih IttQmake1lp enfo Jtboal ltuedu 4 i4 thatsseldom th8c 1Iek :1 ven themuch ds" 6 haveJlo hingOf at rbid aboutthe1IlID a tt lac tbosequiIlt1es tosuchca t. Qme llIies. gUahan JthecharJti ttl' Pailcx rou enqt IIO p' shou a oUtall crapeb leti ts 8f clent JobaJJ toira' tIt 41 I rJlO attetWha H.

wr t1 t11veu lI sqber' Of. cre lons lr' nt lu lJle lIr 1J VlIttthe crape. venlJ' JtsJxcesslve lQUl uesi JD oftenJakes fOI1l1ot botp1 lt chC ID th orn. ples tuel ottomofJhe own. bre e' andde bet ant ici ITC fS swifts.

3tho re Qbj tolenel tsald 1 res r1b ddl ty th ner UY hEl of. Ii mouti fnc cq le IIPe I mom. 1 1g' ax i 1se. va ed fh etyJ fifeif el" lr Jact tb nhlb Uonl mOb. to Oi e8 ant IntM ihou an4 IldoneUltl detall.

4 jpak 1JP l1aqnl g. ptA theve Rew akI thattallln th mostdel j1 meIltot trem ly IBbe tb lt fr IoM tlt lngyoke. terlaI1fY of eres scashmerehar ex ngli' suppletwaseut lRglltrtPs 1i tformedthecl6entttnt Theste ted scan botl1sldes ap n. thatwu crape the ans To pWtli Or th rapeoutllne cbof alld' Ord eli s. sha.pdto81vetl1e rtectotan dltloIlalJold thefoke was.

otfrap6 btasFromth Jh cashm re nftat altJ tir bl sed yerthe. trlft ai hetrollt 1f thec rsag il 1 oXplait th t4 tr lem wI th Ult form. De wltbthe a Th6bottomof the. WUbordeht tht cifOuld ngBtrlPB aabU1 1. ethos8composlng they ke.

pioYe4. th Ilef il atdblch UIIf tn Potnt4 j'- W11. weciJts ul bu iisft blacksflge1h Ras lth Bol n1 thii at 8ho1. p4ti mP tendedOthewMle thlubi as. thef 1 ed.

nag Ii closetlttl utsUghUy polnt datthe bot ka Jt ha aIQt i i ahap 1i t1 edge. reni crII caine were th len'- ofih whe ti ihe 4h wththOS8 ofthe lklriX1vb a tl goWIL Wh res' 1oln wll alone wvornament nter1rt l1. Jet.uckie.- conarw irraJiof ploY lose tiial were oniaui ntaUoIL. Betweenthe raP 4' ho io clas 1f1ed as' hlcha' note. orwh there tJJ anQthetatUt thLh t8never dignl ed t.

pe faI goJi made. of silk. lultabiefGf epUons. Ik rtw oi ldlJ olhelll aqlncJ and 1 rt Overthls.fellalonlt\l ll 9itMsUk cutawaTaHhe rQIlrt iio narrowp nel under di of. tunic 1l fO WIth.

a. corsage a close composed entireIyof 1din bad Iq iaro coi rof IUkfhat' It nd6dto bU pln6. brought Itr ls oJ paSsementerie. twonearesCthe-tr exi ndlng' iVn Inpointl be oWQIII wafsf bandwJ ile thoseborderl 1Z' leeveafieachedjua atritll hi' IOJrer 1Pofc theeoUIIf TbelOiIii up tOpot' 0 co1l" that ierml ate4 polI tl PItn blacklU waa eJnPl led fitting 1c re' jVasom thIIlg lItulte1) aeiJia l1rt. blaCk Jiad' that ynmistak ti r1ullt about ltfrheuii ltas trlmmedwtth ordl.

i clol ias ih4r rte trale vert ltell UIllco W1thth over tothlfelt. 11d heldwjUl large tliutton PP tln wolongpolnt dthe' f. tl sl upqulte Igl lho e1otdealot theunderlklr ThecorsagewlUS maderttha fi cut tr 1ght ro 1C1 al wa. itband polntAt the' nt' the 1t 4Cfoaaed oveiSn ut tuh n' and a poln ov th jt s. c1 qrl eatthen ck sh ay an ttho mater1al.

Pat totors gewas Ih ped1i ln a thatt acheijusia beIO. wlJltb JiiL 1a. 1i empIOr eosefttUngsleeVes om Very b1 JJfq cl1elth jet runnln thr ugh mldde. IIeli ldq pOfed I a wor ed. tQ liortotjS 4tbord rs 1I 1rt andmountstzit 9n.

apfonThoentire 9Lt ra iet oo I' th4 I Jhi lc la I hf. black tatlefajupqn rm urnnc ites Liuch lJQt111f e. narro1f1 i i t. a.T. s' EW ttirre Tpe present seem us.

ate Or 1 variety. acconpenlment its muzh by cmnructve rust s. ce i solel7 wholly lst yellow pouched Very between hlnuse It eltganret n. trig great e. highest tk panne.

i novelty a sarine what of been aetuntd these t. ing. with i saidrtoabe bense beautiful. also under-bodice yellow cts i 3 ci d. in a 53 cf i SHAWLS.

a a cat t' ere uses 1 i 3 afa 4 f' 1a' sutne v3 are i' bu Thebes. YAc 4 q. :1 7 we sl 3 i 4 11 1. a a 1 N. c5ty 1 1' O4 6' JJ 1 1 1 1.

1. Le7N 1 1- iif1' 1. i' 1- i 1 I i yI lljit Ij 1 I I IIilf 1 i' i L. 1. 1 1 J.

a 1. 11f d' 1'- 5. ri a gownwlth eleg nt at 1 1' 1. 111. 1 ti year he had re- i a re- a age ofit xjjjjjjj jjd r.

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