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Show Bags for ths parlor and bags for tins' kitchen; bags for ornament and bags for use; bags little and bags big; bags of every description this was what a recent re-cent bride found among ber gifts. The set of bags comprised fifty in all. There was a series of bags for hanging up dresses, a laundry bat;, a set of shoe bags, a linen duster bag for her .chamber and a satin una for the parlor, and still another one handsomely embroidered and containing a soft silk duster for the piano, scent bags for chairs and pictures, sotuo for the mantel and others to lie under tho table. Then there wore button, but-ton, sponge, work and darning bags, piece bags, rag bags, silver bags, pudding and jelly bags, bags for the kitchen, one for the clothes pins, ono for Btring and another for paper, a set of bags for bathrooms, bath-rooms, holding violet and orris root powder. pow-der. A silk pouch for the sponge, another an-other for tooth brush, and a third for combs and a rubber hat bag. Then there was a pine bag for the lounge and a traveling bag, all of which were beautifully beauti-fully made, embroidered and ornamented with ribbons. Lewiston Journal. '. |