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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, UTAH, SUNDAY OGDEN, MORNING, DECEMBER 24. U JK)5. teooMoo(V HOW THEY KEEP CHRISTMAS IN THE OLD WORLD QUAINT YULETIDE CUSTOMS that ARE OBSERVED IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES IN GERMANY EVEN THE CRIMINALS OLAS'S DAY, " CHILDREN HANG UP THEIR SHOES INSTEAD OP tHEI" N THE PRISONS HAVE THE.R CHRISTMAS TREES. WHILE IN HOLLAND, $rncKINGB CARROTS PROVIDED FOR SANTA CLAUS STEEDS. WHERE DECEMBER b IS ST. NICH- 4 4 4 4 - .6 by Cun Brown. (British Rights Referred I 10 Pl uI Itiedon. who never fail to meaert ihr.i V prfvai Christ it not wba: it fault to bo Tij toi ho. i her I inlittle whk-tlie Yule-Luthe way r'TTj j obaerrefl In thia country. It's tb pity that th y ule nn,Ta Tj, thius o intbthispaat and that in boaaehoida country, rxc.pt m ktoS'boar's head" plar - doe9 b r? mu.nt part, hut aside from thebe ' christmaa In England ia kept at it w a in Dickens' time. In Zn the great country houses there are the Still Srletmss gatherings. uKfcings are hung by tlir chimney vitk care. stilt the Christmas tree and still the mts its mysteriousthefruit, end of the day pudding flames at ISOS, roorrlfht, I-- u ' . Whit uinh there is Is ala- within ooat'. 'iou-i- 1 ' a wuk'li. W;ipsir; carol o( tji,-- 'xji'b may he Bur on the next day, Boxing Da ILtern-te- i , for IMue ehii-in aio 4 bolida is sud. of - In. v" iv CLti-t- n ditferrui. Tlif at ree s are fuii again. H k!tj). 111. L :uk lb nsrieii. iL- - paliiouiiUK s. Hu-aft.r a t f. l CbriMiua. i deer to tiie lit art of the true uoeku 1 wi-di; ,,f i,, muj,.!!. begiu. and revel afresh in po t. . For i.irti-si.- r t .in-iiliiretl in a u every .iic t, iii.. n a . tin- ;P ii P h iite with i. li. e l.i ti'ern-- i and call- eve-vibi- re;.-biat- of P--I L.iHiUi-r.,'r- branch.-- i h m u, iuiPing !:vun ; ar-i..- bialts v Chois i J - ting -- r rek-bn- n.-a- h-- :t' - to Chnef. aervanr-- of (ffinstmae. 1 mt't f tcji'ur.- - is the reprcsenta'imi or :h' Preie-psi- . or "Hoiv Manger." in iu aotitr- ot the hoi.srchurch, of the wcai'h.v aud by the waysi-i-'-va-rio- I s I of . ri, 'o iMiLi y IB y tables - d . J i t l.e.",- - p. d he birth Cbririniaa loan, how. vii are iiynig mu nnrier the Influ-i-i'.- v ot tin- fwenil.ni ceuiurv spirit. i" a ciirimi-- - fa.-- t that Germany's even tn the poo,rr villagi-s- . llcuriul u.- glilk'r, 11, 'Hand, doer not groups and in iu;i.r lj. by t'hrUinia- - at all. except as an instance by living figures, the Nc In each appears the Sunday. With them it la the uvuy is 6th of lVceiuU-- r hi! In given over to Holy Babe. 5(ary, Joseph, the Mr pi j'dlity and nilr'h It Is the da.v of Kalin aud abtpherd. Sacred music add to lit and mirth It la the day of Saint the Iniprrsatveueaa of the tableau, Nicholas tho patron aaiut of childand there ia no doubting th genuine hood, and an excellent rival of Bants feeling of devotion which th spectacle arnuaoa ta meet of thus who flock Claua who goes about on btx wbit h.trs- - to tiring prew-ntfor deeermag to it. In acme of the rural districts aotur liver night the childnm jtiveuilHH leave carroty on th domestic hewnb queer customs bav been graf'ed on And ib for Ut Meeil'a ccueuinpUon. To th ahrin comes VlYwepta." next morning they find ronvinr.tig the head nf th village, attired in a proof of good Faint Nick's rude ta the wptwial costume sad attrroanded by a f s - !inntl ., di4 V frl.-ndi- are i I houie wi'h i., ,,.,v crln.inaik in piU.li nr., j.ioi i.;.j i;h v'hriMn.ay Uu If"1'tf the Holy Kve. the Ka - r .u P'i.atllls bl MUI-Uhll t s (i i.iiti ,uUh, III4V keen wa'kiT:g n, iji,. uelglilior-hooof the i.j:ji(--- . mg t'hriet- inas box. y m; all h. prior folk hs chanct. io ii,. ei wimping ibem Giuckl'ik I'ei i M ll.ippr I'hrik!-mas- " m I. On whom In- n counters he h. -- i.wi, eoin worth $1.25. Men ;ui, st tl , palaco !h gifiM 1 i r. j, j fi.,- - iii:.i;aut Cbriaiuin" ile. Kaleer . , . ii n'I" i Ki'.j, n i mouan the iii, load M tuu-.iiji- h.itc each a - lLe no... p, ceuf of ih- - llie da) it -- I Clirixt- uf good ihitiga. The Ilf a nine fur I hi , minuio jm.i, irw are illumr.e iu .nt: tiiaehea. 0,d home, an mrj..nD fur ctvitia hi.-- I eMiid'.e liiga . euii.ititv til-of 1 ...IP in CiOr-- I , rereit llig a nf i'ree-!iti- . au-an opportunity uf .tibaiiptu lusi-!..n take 'hsl she f i of on itije ou Chrisimas Egreetings wiUi tL-- - wl.oie of th'.-'iita V'.i I f'lt-inim's re.au tea 'ey itself. The ij I. thristiLas tree. ton. ori-iii- . ,i (n i;,.r lupins emm i.f'er whole teat. n-o i and during the el; tnr eveli-.-i uc MeeuwhUr r. Sandringham tlie king (hritunuR the mark- Christmas Ua i mu. "imply nu,i i 'land queen do thitr he; to preservd ' nquai e of every town m ij... Kaili.-' Pubiir holiday on uaiion traditions of the amt place' Imid are sucked with lieap. (,f in their cclubra'.ion. Their trees of all tires, which in iw i 'i. I ::i;ii and are open ag1 hat they I'.-- throw ' ben. which Cbrist- big of Cbi-- i - - haOi-.- i pn-u-- , .i owi r"i!:ijii . "DU-ithe od fciorii s Whillocgtiiu aud Hi Cat." "Cinderella" and "Wuiv beard.-- ' Hoxint 1V, by the way. I believed o lake n.inie from the universal ciisioui nf j:i iu Christmas "bori" or ilits to all servant and o'her facioiitmt- - on that da anyhow. it is Loudon's great flay of the of u.- - - i oh-er- ' 1) rin-- . program of Nai-lita ailed iu . " pi'" Cl-- - ' U .j- ' mi the Kve is .neunal r the same in iierman ;rn the fami'luibers round 'he Chritsmaa 'ro-- ,ir,i mgi ore or i wo ChrWmas r.nm- - for the lieiniaia arv a nation nt 'The hnabiind then en.iiia.-'lus wife and kinoes her; fitllier at,-- nm'li'-- r cm aud kufi all ther aud the childien embrace vi-- ki mu- an U mure diets rt nla'ive mhn and en triends and acqi;a:u!ani'e arc - aliKJ reci-i'-and billow lirevni' lilejkli-s- i a on all present is, iu Ai short, a general outbreak of l in me n. - l ; I Iu-i- km-in- most Unidy gathtTllig- eld-r- Iwiievol-en- t s fur rap. ln.ig , white beard glut red cloak, ftiMrN ihe itih-oSunu t",MU!i.and dis;iihii' lljr gift. Iii niauy t'.erman tbr hoiiM-imid- custom of the in Mcrvauts to the Chrikimas feativki,. is siill observed. 1'roscniK for ilie Pertant are hung on the faunly t'hriainiaa do 'tree, mid although the dmnr-Miparian-ia- l ikiuteatli- - not rhiire in the general everyone present shakes hand aim them and wishes them all tlm good thing" Tho preaenis tor the of the seasonservants are rarely llmli'-- to the gifts suspended from the flirlgtmuj. tn-e- . but Include auma of mmiey. The trunt-sdomestic servant of either sex receive $20 In cash in addition to other gifts. It ia cuttotuary in all office and business oaialilikhnu-utfur h the emphiyer to present flu-l- r ChriaMnss preerat in the hliHpe of double Nslary for the moieb of a Chliatutsa oheei I keenly appreciated. Wherever the devoted sons of th Fatherland go they retain their Chrisi-maeuMom, especially that of make ing prokcms. A touching story of this is told of regiment, of German soldiers during Hie Franeu-Pmnida-n war. They were In the trenches before Paris, on short ration and exposed to hitter cold attaihcr. NeviTi hides they cm down great branches of trees to ihelr bolovod Christmas trees, hung bits of dry broad cm the twlgn and led their horsus io thmu, no - A fNa COSTlUmL CHM1STJIAA. at Ika HaMla Ftoi majoetie am always served with a hoar' head, a baron of beef and a gigantic plum pudding. Thn boar's bead la usually a presen L from the Kaiser and laid upon a silver dish, wl'b lie tuaka highly polished; it la carried shoulder high into the dining hull, what time the carol la aung, beginning with the words; alls set MNtkMa The King's hoarhead in hand bring Bedecked with bays and rosemary, And I pray you good people be merry. I the remoter rural districts many quaint old Christmas custom Mil survive, In Yorkshire hands of children go wasoallng, carrying with thorn a rude travesty of the nativity in the form of n huge doll decked with mis' I V toe, and sing the old song, " Her In am no pabllc festivities or dcmonstra a MaikM. dltappeaiancr of tlie carroi a and th uball'utkm nf prsnente tor them. Bhora, in il'Mi nf Mockings. are hung about the chimney, aud aro mysteriously filled. Buini Nicholas la a'leitd-e- d hy a black boy, a ptylng. liiquUiiive, disagreeable sprite, who "Miieaka' in Ui chimney all the year round ami. report to the saint how the children behave thrmw.lvea. Those who are in hi had hooka get no preswilik In the Biale Museum at. Amsterdam la a famous represent silon of the of the Children' Day, by Jan Htom. In Ike foreground ia the goad child wlih mi Ilsur of HanUi Claua in its arm aud mrrminded hy gingerbread and other good things, while iu the background ike naughty boy I crying t.ecause he han found uf Germany Qualm eiiaUinia only a bitvh rod , in hi abaca which of the moaning of Chriatmaa the maid is liohll-y'lr Italy mure ii.au In any other arc slill kept. In home of the eastern provlnciis latrderlng on Rusal re.llg- - country religion domfnatea th eta other Grrnian Euipren. like every tnoilier, la puulug the lust louriiea Io tho Chriminaa trees, They aro arranged on tables In 'he up it men I known iii-- iht- Hall of Sh.lla There are two tree for tha Emperor and 1'liortniNi r.mpuws and kin 1. r on.-- for each of i heir chilrtri'ii, is tying in size a cord Never lug to lh.Ir rkpvilv-ngiK. .I'm-- , l he Kaiser show to better ad-- v an Inge than whou. a boy among his buys. Im thrown off tho car of state and Join In Ihc mirth nf Cbrisiinaa Ev while from outside the palace come th.- joyous peal of the church bells, and ever and atinn nume mln-etiparty ia heard singing the old mnlmly nf ihe Kaiheriuntl, "KtlH Nacht, llcilig. Nacht." In koine nf the more icmoie iimi-all- y are to be used for Chnsma!. As the nf thee hr-aapproach IK tree grow smaller and smaller, until, on the 24ib of i hero aro very few or none. at. all left. It Is a point of homn in German family to have a Chrlwmas fna For tho children, urid many household continue to observe the custom even when all the members of the family have become adult. Wealthy Germans have a CbrlHtaias tree which extends from the floor io tho celling of a lofty chamber and fills with it huge branches the greater part, of n large room and the size of the nt- dccroaMH In each household in proptntion to the decreasing worldly prosperity of the respective families, in qnito poor bouse the Christmas tree is nothing more than a iwlg of a Hr tn-- Muck Yule-tid- e - c - Miaff-wit- vanci-whic- 1 h a illua-trst.iv- - fl d prov-in.-i- - -a syin-boli.-- al an Christmas Fashions of Paris Till would certainly Imply that IfrlsIinM aro tha best gowned, An thniiph oft eu the rnoft Klinply. American authority,. hs If In retaliation, a Frem li milliner lias said Dial ax 11:0111 hs In K'V Turk she has makes a bound to friahie.i a t'hortant : Dee. I. A popular writer "lev I tb only an avsrag au of wio and women can 61 hr mors than n at," end I ii add to this th etatcmant.Uiat a nart wedding is, at this busy Christ -fas sssson, th one fimetlon that can tawt th gift seeking Parisian from M taste. Thar liav been an unusual 4ibtt f aaciety msrriugcs during the t ek to b crowded into the ovr-'ta- d lut hours bofore tb Noel oele- m near at band, but In spite r modern cynictam wo are really Nfljmcntal at'haart, and however In tTlnt wo may. tm to tho bride, or slightly acqwalnUd wo may be her, there are few of us whose do not flutter with a momentary JJria aa she move down tho aisle In B her newly acquired dignity. The f- thl religious service Is nilracu- R scarcely seem to recognise In triumphant ooupla, bowing and pt right and left to the strains march from "Lohengrin," the trembling girl who, with bent was half dragged up the aisle by eegHattd parent a few minutes pro-w- r. And the pale, pitiable brido-r-u we had all been eritleixlng mer-"- Jr during tho long wait for the aroeeesion! If la tru wa no hollov In the old fashioned fairy whtrii invariably ended with the "And they married and lived ror afterward," tor w know 1 iff J marriage generally etruggle of temperaments that out sympathetically In th " all the aame wa amlla as we , the launch lea of another bridal wriind tped them with the heartiest good wish, while wo wander all tho m what be saw in her, or over could have married him." j 7 shock the whether non., 0f your Metropolitan Opera 10 ho told the .way same up to ore Spending their even-- r Jrri vh" opera. During th peifoi m- th old repertory and some-7- 1 "w. they have smuggled Into card table and a pack f L Bridge la the wt"" help them digestfhocinstlng Lm . Jtr bridge table In fact. It Five the malicious person an opportunity of making disagreeable remarks. I m not however, going In for a dissertation of bridge from a moral standpoint, but mean to take it up front that of Its possibilities an a special sartorial attraction for dcniJtollru. Without exception Irish crochet takes first place, either In cream or black, a a material tor this charming little coat. The long direct ot re style, tho short basque or tho seek lends Itself beautifully to Its manipulation. The bridge coot 1 cut In so many odd lengths that It I unnecessary to lay down hard ard fast rule. Many woman look beat ia th dainty Httla lack affects, which, though so much worn, have lost, none of their ohlc. They aro becoming to tho figure when worn with a vary, deep girdle or mih or re equally attractive when unllned and worn over a soft chif- - The latest fancy tor waists to be worn with skirt and coat suits of doth and velvet exactly snatch the gown they are Intended I accompany are of mnux-sellde sole. - Any of the new shades In cloth, dark or light, look well with those waists, but the prune do monsieur. th smart shod of tho winter, makes a most becoming onsembl suit with a touch of pale In When looking lii4Mlnntely cif it'e cren lions these artlxls can mukc heic o:i tliclr own ground one due not have lo hunt fur an Indian to scare. But there Is one aiitorlal instance ivl.ru the Frenchwoman is always i mi advantage even over her rival, tho American mondalne, and that in tn tin artistic effect she attains In her lmukc fiiwkr pertiap th house gown of today I what Rossetti rail thn type Of drere. At any nil. It place Itself H can unly be worn inunerringly. doors, or, whan not too ptriurasqu. to the l lies ter or restaurant dinner, and I fesr 1 must add that It should only be worn by n certain type of wman. Thera are. fortunately, many woman nf the house gown type. It Is nut confined to a definite coloring, height or circumference. Tut there sre mondatnes who could no more appear to advantage In e lions gown than they could In the empire mod which some of us the fittest touch on till simple, bat affective, survive and some do nut. toilet. Th smart skirt, tyth tor Indoor Th housr gown of the moment I aed outdoor wear, when made of some soft material hs a deep hem. above which aro wide turik sometime reaching almort to tho waist. Thl Idea la excellent also tor th house gown, with the tuck vortlcally n th bedtes, wlilch fastens aurpllr alyl ever a chcmleetf of white. A girdle of vslvot or belt of gold tissue io a delightful waist finish. Paquln has teunehrf a ehormtng novelty. the tor dog collar. It dlftora a little from the stock of loot year, with two vary lu throe Inch neckband and each other short end that slip through Imlii'ii. na ' blue-velv- serted at the top of tho lace snd at the opening of the Indispensable round This suspicion of blue gives a charming Parisian cachet. Vmi aro dnubiles wondering what I Ills It colur resembles. prune de mnneh-uis rather dfffiruli to define, but ( will make an attempt. It recalls s ilsrk violet with a dash of red that harmon- j r ise with tli well known wine ehad-- . Take a glass nf water and drop into it a little red win and you get very nearAl ly the tone of prune da monsieur. the popular tea rooms on thetmulc from the Place de Yendoine to the Rue rm-bo- n you may see an day tn the seek costumes of this peculiar color. Max O'lUil said that "Herman rumen ud Hu-Tau- L" fw - and Treyschuta" Tell," In-T- evanlngg ago there wore elrgintly gowned women In th ft the boxes, but In several of ton blourc of a pale becoming shade. nd t,er alailo there was not a The all lace cost Is lined first with to be seen. thin silk or satin, over which is laid a connection with bridge have we layer of chiffon or mooesellne de sole. told tor months by pessimistic Frill of the esme fa eel ns ting fabric. Lp Hist this expensive game could Valenciennes Uee or an edging of tor survive: yet at the preseal aro the trimmings most used. Next In there Is every sign of Its popularity aro linings of golden tissue. We have developed a A delightful model of thia Irish Uee has '1 garment In which to play th the tissue si a foundation. The long 1 under antnee of death, llnea of the tight fitting cost are edged u .Wage coat, which boar such a with sable. Tbe lace la shaped to a 7 relationship to th blouse. Tho narrow strap over th shoulders, thus the bridge coat ar or Of showing the time ta advantage Tha chaiaattrlatlcs, and that jackat ia worn ever a dainty blouse of e t ta short and rather clo fit-i- ? white chiffon, with short puffed fleevas without ixytr-g-. Becoming and hed In at th waist with a golden . vlg-V,U- v J ijta 9fl w j. . " 1 ' F bT and draperies bar to be the srrtous bridge player, Rut th newest bridge cost takes the form of a lung basque iu Liu) cut In points like a' polonaise, short In front M dl!l tile Ii:, . st tbe your own ur your uppuucat's h boards ts not the best eg - made of velveteen. Tor the moment 1 meant to have written, tor am afraid that hy the i.cw yar velveteen will have become tu i.oniniop and, consequently. taboo. It is such a charmingly ft and becoming fabric and quite inexpensive. Then there aro exquisitely beautiful weave In cashmere and fac silk chiffon faille cloth, besides a m-and still another silk fabric, twi'l surah, with th eotrse upper twill In white and tha under thread of a strong color, the w.ol effect belr.g shimmering and cochargeable. A delightful range of lon is peraiaaiblo la thi frock, ranging from deop blues, olives, green, browns and tho wire tone that aro so much worn Just now. There are also tui.es ui U luvsilvsl pal hues, ell nd white, the toues. m'th. X "n rrot ( Continued on Isko Thirteen.) at tha left aids and cluster nf gray gr huge hunch of tho erowu. I la caught with vslvwt laavmv A Good arm, ar never snowy whit . Rnowy white anno are pudgy and servo-icesThey art generally flabby sno from Ideal. Tha brat arms ara under a fist band of far and stand out far oolorod. and they ara tapering; cream like dog ears ondr tbe chin. Throe largest part of tho am being at th collars are tvrmlng worn with nnp out- tho boulder, white tbe Finalteat port is at not boast door garment that do wrist, or Just bra th wrist. turndown collar, although they ore at tbThi reason why an era ao few dimtheir best perhaps when adorning a at th elbows ia that ao few peotailored gown. An armln dog cellar I ple know hew to cultivate them. In-- si ple particularly smart and pretty. of dimplas most women have hard sad CATHERINE TALBOT. I bows, whioh coma from th practice of loaning them upon tablesor bard ''n Jirtrthte- to hav peculiar virtu during their sojourn in front of tb manger. Tb young gtria ar careful to mak their hetpnhed drink ft the water, tor they ar cosrtnoed tbal, Utanka to he holy beverage, tha quaff-hi- g of which ta equivalent tn a tarred promise, tho young men will turn out to tm the numt faithful of husband. The ChriaimaN trr playa no part ta the Italian cl ah rut ion but, although It seems somewhat Incongruous in sunny Italy, the Yule log figures both In palace and foitage, and its sparks 11 , "William ud c-- 'j1 a?' jar TIIE ai aoinr that PARULaM that worshippers lay upoa a rarpat flllml with water, which they com to rvclalm on I bo morrow, and wlilch ar aa pious proMWla during New Year Day. Ills jslM of water ar plctnns of' givens, pinks, th new raspberry.- grays liidAcd. what ia a poor woman to choose? And in emasi hhu.k thl kind of dress can b extremely original and fetnhing. The emptra by the way, I an admirvary rblu hat illustrated la o' able modi; for Ihe home gown, but I do groan French frit A soft not approie of really drvided ciuplro of velvet suveral shad style fur ounloor wear Iu tb way of a dark or roll encircle th domed rrowm Thi dress any more than I shuuM advla the dimi'liig of the low narked frock vlvt ala tunas tha briin, wlilch onrvsa that wm worn ail day In real wnpir times, nor th skirt raised at th ride to display a Jeweled gnrter. The princes gown, an the other hud, mcrie the ms admirably toe unob-- s cured Una and I a delightful expression uf the hnue oaaluin. The rorMlct skirt, ten, appeals to the demands, fiehloned with a lacy bodice "all In me" with a few and th dr artlstli: told Iii front Io brook the rigidity of perfect platan. A rhurmlng UUIe gown I have In mind I carried nut In pal vtolt French iwNlimaro. Tb aklrt la gathered at tli walet and I of sweep length. Tb bd-!- : tins a yok of Irish laita half of which I uallned. A trimming nf violet silk r aching runs over tb shmilders and down th front of the shirt pancL The elbow reva have wide niching atlk fornilhg a deep cuff. A high boll of deeper violet pun rdnt la fh reveled. English ones nlothod, Aunrlcans arrayed and Frenchwomen drerved." niunarotia crowd. H offers to th infant Bavhir a pot iff steaming soup. At tli font of an improvised altar th I 1 BRIDGE COATS AXD EVENING BLOUSES. i tii-- - yate! - iis-l- su- - Xevrl Trlmnfaa- H'lth tho wonderful strips of broderie nrlalee. Ic Insertion, medallion, etc., what pretty drowse and blnuero can eerily be made up! If a quantity of such trimming le impossible, equally delightful gown can bn arranged, aa, far Instance, a Parisian model of data blue catibmero. This bod tha simplest of frill bodice, gathered Into the waist tinder a bait of msuvs velvet ribbon. Band oT I see about two Inches wide i,d edged on either ride with a piping of velvet were worn a brace, meeting at the badk of tho waist, but finishing midway In the center of the front with a roaefte of the ribbon. The puff sleeve had frill of too at tb elbow with touch of the ribbon. place. To remove th hard spots on the elbow it mu at bo treated, and th' Is dcn with vary hard water. Into which tin elbow ar held tor a long time. Liberal appncatlou of a skin lotion bra then nonwaary to soften Urn bardnrro and finally the a'bnw must be rested, and net leaned upon anything until th dimple begins to show. ffmplro Style. There ! n doubt about It that all the Important fashions of tho mo ment may be more or less designated mpir- - From the most beautiful sail? cloak to th simplest girlish tea gowi thl beautiful period of historical fash Ion leave It indelible Impression. Tin most elegant type of figure certainly looks well lu these beautiful old wort ReeeptlH Toilets. garment, mor especially when they How charming are the reception toiare brought up to date by the man lets at this period! Tber Is much tor (he long dlrec.tolre and device unknown to the time whirl tbe hort empire coats In velvet worn gave them birth. over the plalnrot tight fitting skirts ot Ribbon Work. supple, clinging faced cloth. Such a Ribbon work 1 tremendously in refavorite mixture Is a sh!rt of clinging this ssxson. it I applied to lace gray cloth with a directors cost of old questwide and narrow, to motifs of fin rex velvet and tha lovely tone of gray both brought again Into tho waistcoat, light- muslin 1st intokidboleros and coatees of to sumptueur ened with gold and sl'yer and finished Irish lace, to - belts, , tu evrrythii.y petticuMt frills hi with little cravat of chinchilla and the- -r I roiftbihty of toque of the-- same trlmm-- fl with i'ir.y cr which i,f liKlrg ' fj--t- |
