atrarjr. the«« big gggregB- p!e*!ty of the orc&nliatloai through fu-'-t.*- an larv Stable dovelopmujt I »blrb bo b Uh ir and capital now find : of modern Mflfaatrt^llaaB. and the ef- expro«*lon. the ataady tendency to fee t to deftroy them would be futile | the employment of capital In unlcea accorapllab«) In way* that ; hutre corporation*, and the wondwft! would work the uvnoat mischief to ! atrldea of this country toward leadvi-

Mr. tMicTdl M.k« lecosmud.- ?.uff3^IrSS.'.'KJIST,

J Ing and supervising these corporation* the creation of such a position. Sub-

tKMS to Conrress ' “b* 1 ' »e fix clearly In our nllnds that i sUnUally all Uic leading commercial

we aie not attacking the corporations. , bodies In this country have united .a

i b it rhilcaror.ng to do away with nny | requesting its creation. It Is desirable SAYS COUNTRY IS PROSPEROUS j Ihl'^Se meroS deurnuS?" 0 ,0 ' ;hat KO,ne . ,uch m<,uur '

ON JORDAN'S BANK.

Me Touches Upon the Trusts,

Our Foreign* Relations and Other

.Titters of Public Policy.

t bpaliic to | that some such measure as that which

. we are merely determined that j has already passed tbc Senate be cc- ! Uity shall be so handled *» to sub- acted Into law. The creation'of such Tarift, ' * crv « the publlo ^ood. Wa draw the ! ■ department would in Itself be an ' **— “ ia * 4 —‘——-*—• —* '—* 1 — *•'—ard dealing with and

> the publlo ?uod. »>>

agamst misconduct, not agatu

i capita

tnrlans tarsmosj Or Masilsa Pllgiinit

tu III* M«l» I-and.

The traveler In the Holy Land will witness lew sights which will interest him more than that of the Russian pit. grims at their annual Epiphany ceremonies on the banks of the river Jordan. A week before the festival Itself crowds ol these Slav peasants arc seen trudging along the Jericho road with every Imaginable' kind of haversack And carry-all on their backs. Some of the pilgrims are old and weatherworn. others young and cheerful, while

ms^oL * fe *' oytTvome by sleep and fatigue, d with'' “ re , J r,n * prone along the roadside But

-i t anmehow the whole lot. young and old, \ pre-eminently i

inks of

illng with and c^-

nervlslon over the who) 2

great corporatloi.

rotate business; and lew the Cc ceres, a ho us* I aomel

with large ! menage to roach the bai

r the I s departm talust I advance ti

; wealth. The capitalist who. alone or j «rcl»lng super in conjunction with the fellows, per- 'object of the

forms some great industrial feat by ‘"p * u

i which be win* money is a welldoer. : thl * cn ' , ,n Tl1

not a wrongdoer, provided only he : endow the department with large e of Represcn | work* lu proper and legitimate lines. ; powers, which could be increased a> i

! We wish to favor such a man when h« ( experience might show the need. They spend the nigh

We still fontlgue In a period of uc- j docs well. We wish to supervise and RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA. | the Russian hosplcli%t bounded prtisperlij. This prosperity is control his sctlons only to prevent , I hope soon, to submit to the Senate hudd |„ .q.*,

not the creature of law. but undoubt him from doing 111. Publicity can do no 1 a reciprocity treaty with Cuba. On ;

edly the lavs under which we work I harm to the honest corporation; and ; May *0 last the United States kept its ] Jeep, iteiore aawn ire been Instrumental In creating J wa need not be overtender about i promise to the Island by formally la- *®pty and the whole “•

1 eating Cuban soi> and turning Cuba !

THE ffytegj

for the ceremony. This stylish May Mai id the jilght. perhaps. In ; —

hare been Instrumental In creating j "'a need not be ovi

the conditions which made It possible, sparing the dishonest corporation,

ins Le legislation It would be One way In which U

. The wav. will" adra

a a co 'eans,

rocendants of pkneers. or. mse. pioneers themselves; of wlpnowed out from emong *' yous d ^he Old World by the loldn.t^ and love .a sdventui In .heir own eager Ltarts. tl«m. so placed, will surely

ces* • rom fhgtu

b way In

night can be ret ' treaties. It Is

and by unwise legislation It would easy enough to destroy it, Thera* w

undoubtedly be periods of depresslou. i ty treaties. It Is j will recodej but the tide | that such treal

1 vance. This Nation is seated i The)- can be used to widen our maron a conUnent flanked by two great 1 ket* and to give a greater field for the

oceans. It is composed of men the ] activities of oui

of pkneers. or. In s

sense, pioneers themselves, of men | in practical shape the lowering

5 longer need-

i thy readjustment i#d Is by roclprocigreatly to be deslreu

be adopted,

r m»r-

to road

In good tlm. e night, perbi

IcAt Jericho, wucc

'ther like a flock the rooms are

lole crowd has gath-

so.i and turning Cuba { ered on the bank where Greek priests,

over to those whom her own people who will presently drive a most lucrachosen as the flrot offlclsls of the I tive trade, swsit them. The princlepubllc. V1T 1 pal articles sold are branches of trees

w - > from various sacred spots, stones froi

mpta idem.

New York Cltj

. ... and are

the rlv- ceedlngly becoming to youthful

youthful flgui inton design

LATEST

v/YORK FAjif, ^N2>

ex-1 % The Vogi

For rlsltlug an

Mhloi

Id reception gown* smarter than gray of the present time

ISTHMIAN CANAL. M sublet! nt an isthmiai

| froni various sacred spots, strokes fiv.— r “ the Mountain of Temptation hard by.

ints from the wilds

I the President commends the action of

In practical shape the lowering of the great work be undertaken as early

In practical shape duties when they ai

?n?rgy. | ed for protection among our own

c found j pie. or when the mlnii

ten tt

may be

:e of the maxlmi

ihed. ff it

mum of

iregarded for the lum ot good acoom-

fbtyjne. j pushed. If it prove Impossible to ro

As a j lavi . pigyed s largB i ty the pending treal les. and if there part in the world, and we are^k^nt j seem to be no warrant for the enupon making our future even lar-W j.'deavor to execute others, or to amend than the papt. tn ic.nlcular. the ovoiu : the pending treaties so that they can of the last four years have deTnitclv j be ratified, then the same end—to ! decided that, for woe or lor weal, our secure reciprocity—should be met by !

place must be great among the ua j direct legislation,

lions. -We may either fall greatly or in continuing his discussion of the succeed greatly; but We can not avoid | trust question the President arguew the endeavor from which either great th»t we should not in any way Interfailure or great success must come. f er< with the legitimate combination of Even if w e would, vc can not play a capital which often results la cbeapensmall part. If we should try. all -that I j n g production. He..lngtber argues would follow would be that we hbould ; that such conditions as are hurtful to play a large part ignobly and shame the public should be throttled, even If

should become necessary to

great work yractlcable.

ration between the and the foreign pnwe nded where possible.

The army has been reduced to the inlmum allowed by law. It is small

latloi

Arbitral

States

commom

arm;

minimum

J for so large a 1 pride In both ot

aatlon. '

It In

proprlatl tlnuance

Also, that the necessary should be provided for the oversight of the enlisted men.

CIVIL SERVICE.

urged that the necessary an ‘ lions be. made for the c ■e of the naval manoeuvi that the necessary ofhc

topic, the sons of the n War. the sons of the r

fully.

But

pf the Civil War. the sons of the tael who had Iron In Lhctr blodd. rejolc in the present and face the future high of heart and resolute of will. Ours is not the creed of the weakling and the coward: ours Is the gospel of tope and bf trlump'iant endeavor. We oo not shrink from the struggle before us. There are many problems for os tr face at the outset of the twentieth century—grave prooletms abroad

km.w that' w; caw solve them and on“ d^s wh Fthpim. «61ve them eDjoy gUch rights to life, liberty, and

; which t 0

wa bring to the

of head and

of head and heart which were shown by the men who. in the days of Wash tngton. founded this Goverjiment. and. ‘ ‘ ' Lincoln, preserved it.

has ever occupied a

higher plane of material well-being than ours at the present moment. This

T-beln|

country

r plane of material >urs at the present mom

Ing Is due to no sudden or ac- ' causes, hut to the play of the l forces in this country for

over a century; to our laws, our sustained and continuous policies; above all. to tl^ high Individual average o'

our citizenship, Great for Been won by those who I the lead in this phemmenal dAelojment. and most of

iVICf

Gratifying progress has been made

during the year in the extension of the merit system of tnak'ng appointments in the Government service. It should

ould become necessary to adopt be extended by law to Lie District of nendment to the constitution to Columbia. It is much to be desired

,s..and 5 . x^r. , *b„ , c”vm.Tr. b ' , S:

On July t last, on the one hundred polntnjent and promotion only In con-

anrt twenty-sixth anniversary of the . g^j^nce 0 f proved fitness, declaration of our independence, peace IRRIGATION. with the late insurrectionary Filipinos ; PORTO RICO “« •'*' ““ “ tlrcl1 ’ Clrti i or Porw Rico I! I. ooll

: to »*y thsTthe prosperity of

whatever religious value Is claimed for I these srtices thn Russian peasants in ! plicltly give credence, and tjey will- ; Ingly pay their money to obuln them. I j Duiing the hours Immediately pre- 1 ceding the ceremony (he motley crowd Is occupied In prayer and silent de*

can tak< , votlon. To many pilgrims this occa- |

id enlisted | B i on j, one of ^ he g re , te8t jif e bring, namely, to be permitted not only to visit the Jordan, but actually to baths In Its sacred waters. Suddenly chanting Is heard, and the crowd quickly opens to let a procession of purple-clad ecclesiastics pass to the waters, then the pilgrims close in ' again, and station themselves along *" the banks^eager and watchful. And j now, quite reverently, a Jeweled erfea ’ Is laid by the patriarch on the surfase

of the stream to bless It, and n does the sacred symbol touch ter than a dive is made Into It

missis' blouse jacket.

dudes the

capes but so arranged that the blouse can be left plain when preferred. The original Is made of royal blue broadcloth with collar and cuff, of velvet and makes part of a costume, but all

iltlng and jacket material, are approdate. The edges are simply finished I lor stitching in corticelll silk, plain or fancy braid may be sub-

stituted If preferred.

The blouse consist, of front, back and under-arm gore, and Is fitted by mean*

D ksr° ner ' °* shoulder and under-arm seam*. The thf w *' back is smooth and without fulness.

enthusiastic crowd, which and sprays and dips—altoget!

Such is the baptism.

strange scene.

by the

splashes

tether

enjoy such rights to life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness as be never before known during the recorded history of the islands, but the people taken as a whole pow enjoy a measure of self-government greater

any other power and

than that granted

Orientals by any foreign power

than that enjoyed by

their

any

ielr own govapanese alone,

granting

these for-

tunes have been won not by doing evil, but as an Incident to action which

other Orientals under I

ernments, save the Japanese We have not gone too far in g these rights ot liberty and self-govern-ment: but we have certainly gone to

-. i the limit that In the Interesta of the rtunes have i Philippine peppic themselves It was “Vs . , t ! ; wise or Just to go. To hurry matters.

‘ ^ than we .

i action w

« benefited the community as a ♦hole. Newer before has material well-being been so widely diffused

fortunes

t In

Save

the ind<

peopl

been accum

aggregate theme f<

Gre

luiated. and yet sc fortunes are small

indeed when compared to the wealth of the people as a whole. The plain people are better off than they have ever been before. The insurance companies. which, are practically mutual benefit -societies—-especially helpful to men ot* moderate means—represent accumulations of capital which are among the , largest in this country. There are more deposits in the saving* banks, more owners of farms, more well-paid wage-workers In this country now than ever before In our history. Of course, when the conditions bars favored the -growth of so much that was good, they hare also . favored somewhat the growth of what •»-wns evil. It Is .eminently necessary tnai we should endeavor to cut out this evil, bpt let us keep a due sense of ^ proportion; let ns not tn fixing our gaze upon the lesser evil forget the greater good. The evils are real and some of them are menacing, but the) are the outgrowth, not of misery or decadence, but of prosperity—of the progress of our gigantic Industrial development. This industrial development must not be checked, but fide by side wRh It should go such progressive regulation as will dlmlnLu the evils. We shodld fall In our duly if w? did not try to remedy the evils, but we shall succeed only If we proceed patiently, with practical common sense as well as resolution, separating the tfood from the bad and bolding on to the former while endeavoring tn

get rid of the latter.

TRUSTS—

in my Message to the preaCongTess at iff flrot sesI discussed at lengti. testion of the regulation of those Mg qprporaJ16n» commonly doing aa Interstate jlualnssa. often wlf

tendency 6 monopoly.

sot alon

with si

which

popularly known as trusts. The experiaace/M the past year has ^ em-

phasised; In my opinion, the abiUty *6f the steps J then prop fundamental requisite of social

ird of' “

fundamental

lolabiuty

clency Is alblgh standard o energy and excellence; but t

no wise Inconsistent with |

act Jn combination'.'or aims w got so snail be achieved by

dividual acting alone A fond base of civilization Is the Invl

of property; but -tills Is In no wlsv inconsistent with the right of society to regulate the exercise ef the artificial powers which It confers upon the owners of property; under tb* name of corporate franchises, in aueb a way as to pre vent the anlsuse of these powers. Corporations, and especially combinations of corporations, should be managed under public regulation. Experience has shown that under our

cystem of government the si-pervlslon can not b

BUte action. It must •*» achieved by national action. Opr aim is nof tp do away With corporations;

to go faster lha.i we are now going, would entail calamity on the people of the islands. No policy ever entered into by the American people has vin-

dicated itself In

to nay thar the prosperity of the arid the wisdom with which It been governed have been such

It i

age

and the longer It lasu the greater the merit the pilgrim will enjoy. All dripping with water each shroud is now wrung out and stowed away

essary i 10 **' nre ** ,he cerecloth when the pllIsland grimage of life Is over and the body is

ready for the grave. As the traveler

as to

of all ,

make It serve as an example that is best In Insular adminlsti

I I r.

os a«ay the next day to Jernsa- j i he will see these childlike peasbedraggled with mud, and fa-

body politic, tional work

absorb

A large a

Bust tX

the Predl that irrigated land should provl former with a never falling i

II8TRICT OF COLOMBIA. A number of recommendations foi-

ment

! ding along toward the holy city, : Ing and singing as they go, and lean- i two | Ing on their sticks of reed. But there j is now a smile on their faces, and Joy j In their hearts, for have they not J j bathed In the waters of Jordan?—ton- |

J don Telegraph.

but the fronts blouse becomingly over the belt. To the lower edge are seamed the basqne portions, the seam being concealed by the belt. The triple cape, are arranged over the Bboniijem Jfnri joined at the neck, to whlpfrM* attached the collaj^bat rolls over with the fronts to'form lapel*. The sleeve* are foil in bl*hop style, and are gathered Into roll-over xbE*. but the cuffs may be omitted and the sleeves finibed In bell style or the plain coat

mil i

lie quantity of n

the medium size (fourteen years)

The quantity of material required medium Rise (fourteen years) re yards twenty-one Inches wide,

yards

! (fonrtt ’-one Inc

i forty-four Inches wide <

icr gowns. I u for winter.

•prlng and sumi season If is chosi are many shade* of gray—steel satin or velvet, gray taffeta. "London smoke" broadcloth or plush, pretty gray zlbelines. with here and there

tufts o

s of long, silvery hair woven Into

gray, g tueen'a |

livery b

cordton-pleated chiffon

a cool tint of pearl gray, gun metal

tint* and >

camel's hair serge. Quee

French gray panel-cloth, pastel gray

crepe—these are some of the stuff* for which there l, a

demand. .Smoked pearl buftons and cut ornaments, such as paillette, and caboehon*. are duly supplied as a gar

nlture for dressy gray toilets.

A Vretry Ornament.

A pretty oiVnment for the hair 1* a single short white ostrich feather, w'tb two small, tiny ostrich tip* in color,at the base. The*.- are In some ornaments pink or pale blue, and other* have the

two feathers of black.

MaW Chains.

To hold the muff are being- shown beautiful muff chains of gun metal set with turquoise.

Stole effect*,jnake one of the most marked features of the *eason. and are seen upon the latest wrap* of ail sorts. Thl* very stylish blouse jacket combines tbe narrow elongated fronts with a circular frill that _ive* the suggestion of a cape and is both novel sad smart. As shown It Is of zlbellne. in collar and cuffs of velvet and Is trimmed with pendants of black silk and stitched With self-colored eortieelli silk. the season's well as the entire suit. The jacket is made with a plain ler-nnn gores and front, that two portions, toe upper or cape irtlon being extended to form the Over the coat are arranged tbe

back, ui ore in t portlt stole.

:ed Itself In more signal manner than the policy of holding the Phllip- — —. -* abo- -

low concerning of the district.

the proper governmcc

Squirtla Winter.

Gray squirrels do not hibernate, but i seldom leave their nests during the | very cold weather. On mild days

winter

RAILWAY EMPLOYES.

oiler of bolding the Philip- me recommetdation for the eupines. The triumph of our arms, above | actuient of laws for the protection oi afl the triumph of our laws and prln , railway employes is concise and

cipies, has come sooner than we bad pointed.

any right to expect. Too much , THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT, praise can not be given to the | The striking InCreate in the revenues Arqat.tor what It ha» done In the ^ the Post-Office Department shows Philippines both In warfare and clearly the prosperity of our people and from an administrative stand point y,, increasing activity of the business

In preparing the way for civil govern- ( of t j, e country. -

! ss. 1 ".

flinching endurance, the high soldierly efficiency, and the general kind-heart-edness and humanity of our troops have been strikingly manifested. There now remain only some fifteen thousand troops In the Islands. AH told, over one hundred thousand have been sent^ there. Of.course, there have been lndL J vldual Instance* of wrongdoing among them. They warred under fearful dllficulties of climate and surroundings; and under the strain of the terrible provocations which they continually received from their foes, occaaslonal Instances of cruel retaliation occurred. Every effort has been made to prevent such cruelties, and finally these effort* have been completely successful^JCvary

ither.

ter. however, they come i

race through the tree-tops and visit I the large stores of nuts which they j gathered and hid away in the autumn. | Rod squirrels are smaller, but much j hardier, creatures than the gray ones. ' and altboilgh they, too, have snug 1 1 nests of cedar-bark In the hollow trees, i

rents ., _ . been the Instances In

been waged by a civilised power against semlcivlllxed or barbarous forces where there has been eo little wrongdoing by the victors ss In the Philippine Islands. On the other hand tbs amount of difficult. Important, and beneficent work which has been done

U well-nigh Incalculable.

Taking the work of the the drll authorities fa

aestioned whaT

modern times the world

of real i

Army-and

together. It may be

questioned whether anywhere else In

tee the world has seen a

ray in i

:od squirrels are smaller, but much j

the gr

have snug | ark in the

they use them only at night, for

weather la so severe as to kpep these Jlttle fellows Indoors. They'are about the most provident of all the creatures

woods, usually storing sway

under brush-heaps, beneath fallen log,

hollow trunks far more nut,

the preceding year, the largest lnc£e*«e j they can powlbly /est ln one known In the history of the popUlW do not j»ut them all vice. The magnitude ot this lucre so* In one place, as a rule; they generally will best appear from the fact that the j have several hoards some little entire postal recslpts for the year I860 ; Mis tan re apark This Is a wise preamounted to but M^lS.i'.T. | caution, as I [{sometime* happens that

Rural frse-dellvery service Is no

longer In the experimental stage; it , . n . mv «.

has become a fixed policy. Th. results j ” following Us Introduction have fully oUler *nPPly

Justified tbe Congress In the large sp- . - . propriations made for Its establish- Woman's Home Companion,

lent and extension. T$e averagi

eral hoards at a nrt This is a it sometime* hsppet

s discovered and etc

and unless there was in-

to fall back upon the

The average

j early Increase In post-office receipts in the rural district* of the country is snout two per cent. We are now able, by actual reaulta, to show that where I rural free-dellvery service has been established to such an extent as to enable us to make comparisons tbe year-

upward of ten per

FIUmL th* MIL

On November L 1P02.' 11.650 rural free delivery routes had been established and were In operation, covering about one-third of the territory ot the United States available for rural free11 very service. There are now tiling the action of the Department Itlon* and applications for th« ssUsbment of 10,748 additional routes.

i pest “Oh. y

t pis,

statesmanship t!

given In the Philippine Islands. High praise should also be given those Filipinos. In the aggregate-very numerous, who have accepted tbe new conditions

and Joined *'

work with

well-tare of the Islands.

The question of Alaska. occupies i well written paragraph of the mei sage In which are a number of goo<

. _ cond

with our representatives Jo

good will for tbv

JaABOR and capital. Tbe relations of labqr and capital are di!.cussed In the message in a lucid mai.ner. It Is a delicate question. Neither party, should have lu legitimate rights invaded. It is suggested that.whatever legislation la needed ft adjust any present or DroeoertiTe dlf.

ferences should harmony betwes rlminating agat NEW CAB1N1

t the interest of

parflei either

OFFICER. . 1 tilt a seer may he- create

multiplication of qusr*' 7 ~ ”

labor and caoitsl. *ha i

delivery service. There ar awaiting the action of the Dep petition* and applications for tabltsbment of 10,748 additions! This shows conclusively th.

which the establishment of the service has met and the need of further extending it as rapidly ss possible. It Is Justified both by the finanotal reaulta and by the practical benefits to our rare! population; It bring* the men who live on tbe soil Into closs relations with the active business *world; It keeps the farmer In dally touch with

the markets; it Is a potential ef

ihere themselves alone at one end of the porch, “do you suppose It is that educated women do'not marry?"

replied. “I know of three or cated women who have married within

month or two."

es, of course, some of them

marry. But why do to many of them

remain single?"

"Perhaps It Is because the educated woman's horizon la broader than that Of the uneducated; because she de-

mands more."

"Then It la not because she looks upon marriage itself as a bad thing?*'

“Oh. dear, no!"

"And you have declined proposals because you have demanded much?" She tied end untied her dainty handkerchief and looked down and blushed

and faintly answered:

Yes. One of them-wa* five feet

; - c - . poteatti.. .

do much to cheer the undesirable cur- ' ,0 “ r ^ hl * I?’* from couKtry to city. ,h ' n Bpok e out and got her.—Phlla-

hoped that the Congress | aripkta Times,

iprtatloni

rent from couKt It Is to be he, _

will make liberal appr

the continuance of the service a

for its further s

established and

Ion. Tbs

of the last Congress

President coalmen last Congress on

proven)ent made in the WJKt*

la urgent In farming, i

ids the action on the great lin-

the Wjrite House.

‘ encour-

farmers

_ „ Improved methods of farming. CONCLUSION. Tbe reports of tbe several Executive Departments are submitted to the Con grees with thl* comm-nleatlon. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. White House.

Tbs Wsrtd's Imrgmt Orchard. The largest apple orchard In the vrorid -la In the Ozark mountains, nmr Lebanon. Mo. It comprises 2800 acres of ground and Is planted 60 trees to xn acre, says the Philadelphia Press.

Iting this into full

Iphja

After six years of waiting this huge apple garden baa come into full bearing and is sending out a crop that, it Is Maimed, surpasses In size, quantity, and duality any other crop of the fruit ever grown In the United States, iu value Is estimated at over tl.000,-

WOMAN'S BLOUSE WJITH “SLOT SEAM" EFFECT.

Kflbatlr* Well as raoMoambU. "Slot seam" effects make a notable feature of advance styles and are both and effective as well as fashlonTbe stylish blouse shown In the

novel and effective as able. Tbe stylish blot)

large drawing Is of pastel green alba tapes with touches of black and white

given by black silk laid under rhe senm. pleats, and stitching with white cortl- die

celll silk. Tiny black and while

tons decorate the fronts, e tbe prlncres closing, and a

by a AH u and c

and w

but-

b side of pt btadfc

edged with white and a black telt held a silver clasp give a smart finish.

; material*, wool. silk, linen are. however, appropriate

when desired the waist can be rendered still simpler by omitting the silk beneath the pleats, leaving the mate-

rial only.

The foundation lining Btted and closes at the centre separately from the outside.

laid tn!

-ard

are etltcbed flat to

la smoothly Dire front, hot' de. Tbe waist

consists of fronts and back that gre icks, which are turned

her In

>rm the “slot

Tbe rioting Is effected beleft pleat of the ceutre group ■visible. The sleeve* ore lu but are arranged lu' slot their upper portions which

offs at -wrista.

required

four yards

enty-seven Inches ,-half yards thirtytwo inches wide or two and one-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide.

bishop style, seams" at tt

fall free to form soft puffs at Tbe quantity of material for the medium size Is fo

of the cape portions at tbe frost re simply applied over tbe beck, at the wrist which match the the stitched trimming strap c< Ing all edge. The sleeves are b

edges of bnt are

cuffs

tebed trimming stra]

The sleeves a

in bishop style, finished with rotKorer collar. To the lower edge ■

the bat

concealed

sque . portions, tbe fa led by the belt which e

eighth yards twenty-one Inches wide.

BLOUSE JACKET.

two*and three-eighth yards for Inches wide or two yards fit Inches wide, with five-eighth y velvet for collar, cuffs and belt