\ SUCCESS IN ORA TORY} n. G. INGERSOLL POINTS THE WAY TO IT IN GRAPHIC LANGUAGE. The Young Aspirant is Advised, for One Thing to Avoid Reference to Himself— To Study Language and Books and to Be a Student of Shakspeare. To the young man who aspires to be a leader of men, whether in political af- fairs or otherwise, it is quite ceretain that the art of pubic speaking is as 'use- ful now as it ever was. Colonel Inger- soll, as a past master of the art, was mduced to give his ideas on the sub- ject the other evening. What advice would you give to a young man who was ambitious to be- come a! successful public speaker or orator? he was asked. “In the first place," said Colonel In- gersoll, “I would advise him to have something to say—something worth saying—something that people would be glad to hear. This is the important thing. Back of the art of speaking must be the power to think. Without thoughts words are empty purses. ] would advise the young man to study his subject, to find what others had thought, to look at it from all sides. Then I would tell him to write out his thoughts or to arrange them in his ‘mind, so that he would know exactly what he was going to say. Waste no time on the how, until you are satisfied with the what. After you know what you are to say, then you can think of how it should be said. Then you can think about tone, emphasis and gesture; but if you really understand what you say, emphasis, tone and gesture will take care of themselves. The orator should be true to his subject, should avoid any reference to himself. . ‘ — ‘.'.'.‘2i- 'V— _.. fins?» 4 w - . . .,. w- E. , room a. monasom. “ ~ ”Tfilec great column of his argument should be unbroken. He can adorn it with vines and flowers, but they should not be in such profusion as to hide the ' column. He should give variety of ep- ' surprises. ‘” colored balls in the air. 2 it. I x i. gThere should be no stufl'lng, no filling. ., ,. isodes by illustration, but they should be used only for the purpose of adding strength to ‘the argument. “The great orator is full of variety—of Like a juggler, he keeps the He expresses himself in pictures. His speech is a panorama. By continued change he holds the attention, The interest does not flag. He does not allow himself to be anticipated. He is always in ad~ vance. He does not repeat himself. A picture is shown but once. So, an orator should avoid the commonplace. He shouldremember that gilded dust is not as good as dusted gold. The l. . ~c '~ I “"-‘¥‘t".' -r great orator is honest, sincere. He does not pretend. His brain and heart go to- gether. Every drop of his blood is convinced. .Nothing is forced. He knows exactly what he wishes to do— knows when he has finished it, ”ind » stops. . . “Only a great oraltor knows when and $10,000,000 at the disposal of the From- how to close. Most speakers go on af- ter they are through. They are sat: isfledonly with a “lame and impotent conclusion." Most speakers lack variety. They travel a straight and and dusty road. Tile,great orator is full of episode. He convinces and charms by indirection. He leaves the road, visits the fields, murmurs in the woods, listens to the murmurs of springs, the songs of birds. He gathers flowers, scales the crags and comes back to the highway refreshed, invig- orated. He does not move in a straight line. He wanders and winds‘ like a stream. “Of course, no one can tell a man what to do to become an orator. The great orator has that wonderful thing called presence. He has the. strange something known as magnetism. He . must have a. flexible, musical voice, ca- pable of expressing the pathetic, the humorous. the heroic. His body must move in unison with his thought. He must be a reasoner, a logician. He must have a keen sense of humor—of the laughable. He must have wit, sharp and quick. He must have sym- pathy. His smiles should be the neighbors of his tears. He must have imagination. He should give eagles to the air, and painted moths should flut- ter ,in the sunlight. “There should be no introduction to an .oration. The orator should com- mence with his subject. There should be no prelude, no flourish, no apology, no explanation. He should say nothing _' about himself. Like ,a , sculptor, he : stands by his block of stone.‘ Every stroke is for a purpose. As he works -, the form begins to appear. W'hen the . statue. is. finished, the, workman stops. Nothing is more difficult than a perfect close. Few poems, few pieces of music, few novels end well. A, good story, a great speech. a perfect poem, should end just at the proper point. The - bud: the blossom, the fruit. No delay. A great speech is a crystallization in its .logic, and cffer’vescelnce it. it?~ MOW)?" ' veiopment of the United States and which now make our undivided pos- session of‘ the Canal a necessity to prOper naval connections between both shores of the Continent in time Of war. Of course the treaty was a com- promise of undoubted American rights but it was a wise one under the cir- cumstances; for after a war over Tex- as the United States were in no mood to stand up to Lord Palmerston as we are fortunately now able to do in the case of Lord Salisbury. The next statesman who overmas- tered the foreigner and who boldly and successfully maintained American rights was William H. Seward. Of Seward’s personality and commanding position the people are fully aware. The generation which knew him first as a; leader of the Senate and after‘ wards as Lincoln’s competitor at the Chicago convention of 1860 are deeply sensible of his masterly genius in the greatest crisis of the Union. The grasp and firmness of the man are re- sponsible for three things that have profoundly affected American history. First, the sudden dispatching of the Russian Fleet to Hampton Roads, when it became kno‘wn in Washington that Lord Palmerston had troops land- ed in Canada, and that the Navy 01 England, if opportunity afforded would be used in behalf of the Confederates. Second, that stubborn Americanism which triumphed over Lord Lyons in the Trent affair, and afterwards se- cured the settlement of the trouble- some Alabama claims. Third, the ac. quisition of Alaska, which was really written off by the Emperor of Rus. .513. as a. graceful concession to the Monroe Doctrine, and in reciproca- tion of Seward’s magnanimous offer to recoup the Czar for the coal burned by the Russian fleet in the darkest hours of its history. Seward was probably the greatest and most feared in Europe of all our great American Secretaries of State. But it is the Secretaryship of Wile liam L. Marcy in the administration of Pierce that has most. interest at the present time and bears more directly than any other upon those stirring events through which we are now pass- ing. The rather flabby foreign policy of Taylor and of Fillmore who preced« ed him, greatly angered the masses of the American people. They were tired of a government that did police duty for Spain in Cuba. They want- ed to utterly reverse that policy of l‘scat, scuttle and surrender," which under the Ashburton arrangement, and the whole Oregon boundary upon “19 saw part of Maine absorbed in Canada. protection of which they had set their hearts given away on the Northwest in the Oregon contention, and having valiantly contended for “Fifty, four- forty or fight" they gave the Pierce ticket an overwhelming majority. Marcy who thus became Secretary of State determined at once on driving Spain out of Cuba. and England out of Honduras. The circumstances of Marcy's time were in some respects very like the present. Then, too, the Cubans were in arms for their liberty. The Order of the Lone Star instituted in 1853 to “liberate Cuba from the despotism of Spain" was very like the Cuban League now organized in the United States for the same purpose- Then, too, Spain was busy off-setting outrages on American citizens by Spanish claims of filibustering. It is the question of the destruction of the Maine to-day; it was one involving a. vessel called the “Black Warrior" then, that stirred the indignation of the people. It is a striking remin- isence that there was also a division of opinion between the President and Congress of that period, with the trif- lingdlfiference that it was the, Presb- dent who was then anxious to make war on Spain, and it was Congress that then declined the responsibility. Just ’nally there was as in President McKinley’s case there was also a proposal to place a sum of ldent as a mark of confidence; and a 'resolution authorizing a levy of 50.- to fight in Cuba. Fi- an alignment of the principal European powers which so . closely duplicated that of the present ,Grand Alliance, if we may so call it, as to be little less than wonderful how ’ almost exactly on the lines of Marcy's ' day the Cuban question comes up once ‘more in a. great international diplo- matic problem. There was then as now an abiding desire to stiffen the foreign policy of the country, and Marcy, who sent a naturalized Frenchman as Minister to Madrid, gave instruction to sound Spain on the delicate subject of pur- chasing Cuba. The Secretary of State also took a step then far in advance of to-day. _It was that while the United States would do nothing to disturb the relations of Spain with Cuba, the United States “would at the same time Imuch dislike to see Spain make use of the assistance of other powers to assert its supremacy over the island” (See Von H'olsts’ Constitutional His- tory, 1854-61, p. 29). He also sent to Buchanan who was Minister to Eng- land, a protest about sending ships of 'war to our coasts as not being re« spectful to this republic; and instruct- ed Soule' to make it plain to Spain, that “while she remains in fact as well as in name sovereign of Cuba, she can dependupon our maintaining our duty as a neutral power, however dif- ficult it may be."' Marcy added that it “was not proposed to acquire Cuba un- less the inhabitants were very general- 6 ly disposed to concur in the transfer." This was substantially the same po- sition taken by 'John Quincy Adams, by Clay, by Van Buren, Polk, Webster and Calhoun. Marcy also rigidly in- ' sisted that no other power than Spain -sbouid be permitted to ‘ acquire Cuba under any pretense whatever. In 1857 the american Minister at Paris had . informed the State Department of me |exiszonce of a treaty between (3.9.3: . 000 volunteers Britain, France and Spain which guar- anteed Cuba to Spain. Webster had formerly declared that the United States would never recognize any suchl treaty, Marcy now supplemented this decision by the clear inference or by the positive statement that once Spain’s sovereignity became nominal in Cuba, or she refused to sell Cuba, for a fair price, we were in duty bound to wrest the island from Spain if we possessed the power “upon the same principle that would justify one indi- vidual in tearing down the burning house of his neighbor if there were no other way of preventing the flames from destroying his own home." Suddenly, however, both Marcy and the President changed their position on the whole Cuban question. This was on May 31, 1854. The people were exasperated but powerless to give ef- fect to their deep convictions. Con4 gress debated the question during the dog days of June, and adjourned with- out taking any definite action on the subject. Thus Spain escaped at that time, and the magnificent-opportunity furnished by the Crimean war, in which Great Britain, France and Rus- sia were engaged in the following year, found this country divided on the Cuban question. The Southern states were indisposed to exhaust those forces in an attack on Spain which later on they desired to marshall in the defense of slavery. The North was al. so equally reluctant to admit or ac. quire territory that might easily strengthen the slave-holding interest in the South. But though local Jealousles thus pre- vented the liberation of Cuba, in 1854, the policy of Marcy was well worthy of a country, and it was one which Na- poleon’s Ministers, with all their in- grained acumen and natural sympathy for Spain, were unable to withstand. The sectional divisions spared Spain a humiliation then, but made it neces- sary for Cleveland in 1895 to re-assert the Monroe Doctrine in the case of England in Venezuela and in‘Nicara- sun. A stiff policy is the cure for Europe every time. England's New Vaccine Methods. London has just recently adopted the calf-lymph for vaccinating pur- poses, and has prohibited by stringent regulations all other methods. In fact it was at first proposed to put into op- eration the French system whibh oom- pels the young health doctor to take a calf with him when vaccinating and to transfer the vaccine direct from the calf to the child. The new English method provides for preserving the vaccine in glycerine. It seems that vaccination with calf lymph has be- come the habitual, if not the universal, practice in most of the Continental towns, and in many cases vaccination with humanised lymph is prohibited. The evidence of bacteriologists shows that the admixture of 50 per cent, solu- tion of pure glycerine in sterilized wa- ter to calf lymph can be stored for a number of weeks and remain quite ac- tive to vaccine. . The new method of getting the vac- cine lymph is described by a. London expert, as follows: “To prepare a sur- face for the insertion of the lymph, the right side of the animal is thoroughly scrubbed with soap and hot water, and then shaved over an area extending between the internal edges of the fore and hind limbs and from some four or five inches below the spinal ridge to 'the umbilicus.. The shaved area. is next washed with soap and hot. water, then with a. hot solution of boracic acid and, finally, with plain hot water. It is afterwards dried with clean, soft cloths. ‘fA number of,sup.erficial incisions, eaCh about one inch long, are then made in a direction at right angles to the long axis of the body, and about a couple of inches from one another. The incisions of the several rows are made en echelon. The lancet employ- ed for the purpose has a. spear-headed blade, this shape being specially rec- ommended by M. Chambon. Over each incision a drop of glycerlnated lymph is allowed to fall from a glass tube, and the drop is rubbed in with the flat portion of the blade of the lan- cet. The process is carried out by one of the laboratory servants, and is a. somewhat lengthy one. "When the lymph has dried, the calf is removed from the table and taken back to its stall. . "The vaccine material is always col- lected on the sixth day after innocu- lation. For this purpose the calf has to be placed again on the table. The lymph is drawn up into a sterilized glass syringe and stored in tubes.” Laughter and Insanity. "It is a curious fact," said a physi- cian recently, who was a specialist in nervous diseases, “that, taken as a general rule, all lunatics laugh about twice as much as sane people. “Laughter after a surgical operation is a symptom dreaded by doctors and nurses. . “That queer impulse to laugh which some people experience in the first mo- ment of a sudden calamity is in reality one of the sharpest warnings of insan. ity that any one could receive. “Some people fall into a. habit 'of laughing at their own thought when alone; this should be always strictly checked, as it is an unhealthy sign, and may lead to brain trouble later on ll , A Wonderiul Tree. "1 know a. tree," said the farmer to the learned professor, “what‘never had a leaf or budnand yet there’s nuts on it.” “Astounding. sir, astounding! No such remarkable tree has ever been. found by the botmisn What is it?" "A‘axle-t ee." " The man who paints his address on his umhreiu is vex)? likely to be robbe of ‘bis good name. _ _ . w sunny - nonALk .' GAZETTE NEW YORK FASHIONS. The girl of the summer of ’98 to be strictly up-to-date must have a sepa- rate outfit for every occasion, whethel it’s for golfing, bicycling;- boating 0‘ any of the numerous sports now in- cluded in the athletic girl’s categurY- Not only must. the suit be different but all the accesories, including shoes and hat, are made on altogether sep- arate lines for the various occasions. But in spite of this outlay of sport- ing tags which constitute such a large part of the wardrobe, it. is the dainty gowns to be donned for the ball or dance in the evening and which are included in the trunks of even the most masculine girl, that certainly get the most attention. These gowns are not by any means a small item. The materials which compose them are so gauzy and perish- able that it takes quite a. number tc get through a season at mountain 01 seaside. But the girl of high ambi tions and slender purse need not trem- ble at this prophecy, for there are many materials which can be bought at quite a. reasonable figure and whet daintily made and trimmed provc quite an excellent substitute for tht filmy confections of chiffon and gauze And certain it is that on no gal-men: does the present. mode of lavish deco- rations show to better advantage Whether tucks, fiounces or embroider- ies are employed, all are in good taste and tend to make the gown more at- t-ractive. The skirts of these frocks are all made dancing length. and when com- posed of some very transparent mate- rial have an undershirt of soft silk Stiff linings are never employed as thc aim of nearly all the summer gown: and especially those intended for even‘ ing or party wear, is to have a. grace ful, clinging effect. In many cases fine lawn skirts in dainty shades take the place of the silk petticoat and prove very effective. These skirts art always gored; when they are made with the Spanish fiounce, the latter is cut on the straight while the very nar- row ruffles are on the bias. The round waist is the style most preferred this season for dancing dresses, though this style is not very becoming to a full figure. The full- ness is all brought to the front leaving the sides and back perfectly smooth These corsages are in nearly all cases made decollete while small puffs or merely straps over the shoulders are used in lieu of sleeves. White suede gloves reaching nearly to the shoulder are considered in best taste, although ' shades matching ' any of the dainty the gown are allowable. A great variety of girdles are worn and in spite of the fact that the long sash has been doomed it. is safe to predict that many of these airy ac- cesories in chiffon and net will be worn this summer with the lovely evening gowns. , A very simple gown of embroidered chiffon has the bodice made in sur- plice fashion, the material arranged in . 1' narrow pufi‘lngs and trimmed with bouillonnes of white chiffon. Plain white chiffon is also employed to fill in the top of the corsage. The small puffs which constitute the sleeves have rufiles of the material over them and a smart bow of orange colored ribbon is fastened at the left shoulder. The skirt mounted on a. silk lining is fin- ished at the bbttom with three ruffles headed with a chiffon ruche. Another lovely gown of rose colored crepe de chine has the corsage made perfectly round and slightly pouched in front. A crushed belt of black vel- vet girdles the waiSt and gives the fin- ishing touch. ' A pretty model is of soft cream silk sprigged with coral. The gOI ed skirt is made perfectly plain and is worn over a silk petticoat. The corsage has a round decolletage and is trimmed on the right side with three overlapping revers of coral satin covered with cream lace. A sash of black chiffon girdles the waist and fastens at the left side with a knot and graceful long ends. ' Fans for the summer are medium sized and of Spangled mousselaine de sole in white and colors. The dainty Empire fans are still very popular 8311 the pretty Renaissance models of white bolting cloth .on which are Cupids flying, with wreaths of flowers strewn here and there are particularly fascinating. Fashionable Dress Goods. Vienna. cashmere in exquisite tones and semi-tones, as fine and soft of sur- face as India silk, is made into ideal gowns for demi-dress wear. Some of the models are combined with faille or taffeta the shade of the cashmere, oth- ers are decorated with silk gimp, rib- bon, milliners’ folds, ruches, or gath- ered or pleated frills, and most of the newest gowns of this material have knee-deep skirt trimmings. For a. fig— ure not too tall, a skirt of fine sheer cashmere, accordion pleated its entire length in black, gray, or cream white, is a. very pretty and graceful one to select to wear with fancy waists of ev— ery kind and color. A Good Suggestion. The suggestion was made by a teacher at a housekeeping class that an old scrap or peach basket lined with paper muslin, whose smooth fin- ish would shed the‘dust particles eas— ily, is of great value to the chamber- maid as she goes through the rooms brushing up a little here and there-In- to such a basket the dustpan can be frequently emptied,,and the former can finally be carried off without losing its contents, as often happens where a roll of paper is need. An old rusty pen left in the ink-bot- tle will be of service in attracting the corrcding matter from other pens in u" 4 1": a: ‘. - SAS’HES NOT A POSITIVE NECESSITY The Neck Arrangements Stamp the Cos- tumes Quite .- Much as the Out. (By special arrangement with the N.Y. Sun.) The modes of making and trimming the bodice are very nearly on the old lines; the sleeves are simply a little smaller, and while the skirt has ac- quired a. reputation for shifting meth- ods of construction, the simple gored skirt with five or seven gores and less fullness is still very popular. A skirt model which is considered es- pecially good style for thin wool ma- terials, organdies and lawns, is cut with either six or seven gores, yet measures only three and a half yards at the bot- tom. It is trimmed with two circular flounces about eight inches wide, ar- ranged straight across the back and rounding up narrowly at either side of the front to the waist, where they meet forming a small panel below. It is the neckgear which stamps a costume as modish, quite as much as the cut. Stocks with four-in-hand ties or sailor knots made of the same ma- terial as the waist are especially good style, while other fashionable stocks are of white pique with a colored silk four- in-hand or narrow tie, which‘forms a. small bow. There are black, white and colored silk ties with knotted fringe on the ends, and soft ties of net chiffon and Liberty gauze will be very much Sashes are a. very pretty addition to the thin gowns, but they are not a pos- itive necessity, as many of the muslin gowns have simply a belt and bow of ribbon at the side in front, or directlly at the back. The chiffon sashes in xgm black, white or colored are the prettiest of all. They are cut fully three—quar- :ers of a yard wide and trimmed on the ends with ruffles of the same material )r frills of lace. Riben sashes are made of plaid ribbons and some of the former are crossed diagonally at inter- vals for the entire length with ruffles )f black lace edging four inches wide, each one finished at the head with a -uch.e of narrow lacg. Another dressy sash is made of two rows of seven-inch :ibbon joined together lengthwise with )lack lace inserti~~n._‘ and ruffled across he ends with lace edging. - Youthful Brides. ' i Californ-iapermits girls of over fif- een to wed without parental consent. ‘i worn with the cotton and linen gowns.‘ .7" ’THE WEEKLY MENU. :5 —— “5.55 MONDAY. "r 5 "'1 .. .. Breakfast—Fruit, Wheatena, Sula! #3 ,. and Milk. Pork Chops.. . 4-47" Luncheon—Mock Terapln. Eastern.» :3 Brown Bread. Cheese. Cake. Tease" Dinner.—Onion Soup. Roast Beef. :3 Mashed’Totatoes. Succotash. Celery; 7.“ Salad. Strawberry Short Cake. Cot-f“ .3 fee. K; .31; t 1;» TUESDAY. " J». Breakfasts-Hominy Grits, Sugar-- I and Cream. Hash on Toast. Stewed Potatoes. Coffee. ' ‘ Luncheon—Meat Bags. Fried PM '11" tatoes. Jelly Cake. uts. Tea. .i‘ Dinner.—Vegeta.ble Soup. Porter-1 house Steak. R'oast Potatoes. Spin-Loo acb. Canned Corn. Watercresm‘ Pineapple Pie. Cheese. Coffee. 2:: ' WEDNESDAY. * . Breakfast-Oranges. Fried Hominy . , Cakes. Poached Eggs on Toast. Cof-: '- fee. ' r if: Luncheon—Meat Turnovers. ,To- , r32“ mate Sauce. Gingerbread. Apple .‘ Pudding. Cocoa. Dinner.—Tomato Soup. Veal Cut-- - :»_ lets. Apple Sauce. Mashed Potar--~ :- loes. Peas. Fried Parsnips. Let- '2 7. tuce Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing. Bananas and Cream. Cake. Coffee. THURSDAY. ,. Breakfast—Shredded Wheat, Sugar and Cream.- Bacon and Eggs. Fried Potatoes. Mufiins. Coffee. . a Luncheon—Creamed Eggs. Potato Salad. Baked Bananas. Crackers. , Tea. Dinner.-——Clear Soup. Fricassee of Chicken. Mashed Potatoes. Peas Wafers. Cheese. Lettuce Salad. '1 Brown Betty Pudding. Coffee. FRIDAY. . Breakfast—Bananas. Wheat Gems. '5 Fish Cakes. Rice Mufilns. Coffee. ' Luncheon—Clam Broth. Fried .' Codfish Cakes. Cup Custard. Sponge Cake. Chocolate. ' Dinner.—-—Tomato Soup. Planked Shad. Mashed Potatoes. Creamed: Oyster Plant. Cold Slaw. Wafers-w: Cheese. Lemon ,Jelly. Cake. Cofr ,_ lee. ~ ‘4 ,. SATURDAY. Breakfast—Oatmeal, Sugar and ‘ J Milk. Bread Omelet. Toast. Cof-~* fee. ‘ f“- Luncheon.—Lamb Chops. Lyon- '5' 1ai5e Potatoes. Pickles. Brownti Bread and Butter. l‘ea. Dinner.——Bouillon. Roast Baked Macaroni. Home Made Apple Pie. Cof- Peas. Dheese. lee. Silk Skirt for Dressy Wear. Silk petticoats still hold first place 11 the line of underskirts and a dainty me for dressy wear is indispensable like! avery well-dressed . woman’s wardrobe. A lovely example is of rose pink and .5 male green striped taffeta, made quite :ight fitting around the hips but flaring :onsiderably at the foot. The bias Iouncc is elaborately trimmed with. -uchings of white lace, which is ar- ranged to form points on the dances. When many underskirts are worn hey no longer all of them reach ‘to the waist, as that would make, the lips too large. The undermost skirt mly reaches to the waist or better itill, to the edge of the corset. and is :hen covered from below the hips iownwards with as many skirts as one may wish, each skirt edged with a row of lace. a The'Popnlat cor-age. For the woman possessing a full fig- lre the gowns to be worn with a. vest ire much more becoming, though not is novel as the round waist made with L yoke which is now so much the rogue. A gown which is particularly stylish n appearance is made to be worn with i vest. 'Its material is a moderately lmooth cloth in a. medium shade of ilue. The novelty of the corsage is he revers which are made to come 0 a point on each side of the vest. The Imallest and largest rovers is of blaclg vrelvet while the one in the middle is if white cloth. The vest of cream col- ired embroidery is draped in the cane or with white chiffon. Novel Rose Colored Frock. t: The number of different styles in ancy waists is simply wonderful. Each day brings forward,“ something low and the latest are' fully as dainty, is their predecessors. An original and striking gown is of lgured rose colored challie. The bo- lice is particularly fashionable, hav- ng the becoming surplice effect. open- ng over a guimpe of tucked silk mus. , in. The corsage, made with a slight- y bloused front, has a full piece of the material brought from the right shoul- ler to fasten on the left side below the lust under a. large ribbon rosette. Two inely pleated frills trims the surplice. "The sleeves slightly fulled over a tight ining, have a small puff at the shoul- ler. —_—_*———'— Stripes in Favor. Bayadere stripes are greatly in evi- lence among the new fabrics for spring ind summer gowns, these pretty ef-y ects appearing among the dainty tex- iles like crepe de Chine, etam-ine gren- idine, and batistes, as well as in the his of heavier weaves in light wool. ind silk and wool mixtures, and the liaphanous muslins, chiflons, and other ransparent fabrics used alike by mo- leste and- milliner. The prevailing style of bodice in thin gowns is the plain back with a little fullness at the belt, a. medium chiffon ir lawn tucked and trimmed with Ilaco nsertion. The sleeves maybe of white. 00, if. you like. A hill of lace,em- iroidered batiste, or ruches of themes- ln finish the shoulders , ML 211‘,- -a Apple Dumplings. Lamb. " Zaper Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Green ”~" Crackers." '7 t ,
Norwalk Chronicler