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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1896)
'77 V C 1 1 A TT E H X I V.-fCon t i n ued.) A delicately ordered little supper wns served to them presently by the deft handed Ann, served ill another room, which they were told was to tie their din ing room a large, well-furnished room, opening under a veranda, from which a flight of step led down to shady gar den. This rooru communicated with the drawing room, into which they had first been ushered, hy a door in a corner lead ing into a tiny passage alsmt a yard square. Kvcn as they congratulated themselves on the rooms not Is-ing united in the eonveutional manner hy folding doors they shook their heads, and so si lently expressed their fear and eonviction that either these lodgings would lie too expensive for them, or that some at pres ent unknown cause would compel them to leave. "Are there any other lodgers in the house'" Mrs. Ray asked, rather timidly, of Ann. who was motionless!- awaiting their orders, and at the same time sedu lously refraining from looking either of them in the fai-e. "Noiie, tnn'ttin." "What a law house for Mrs. Hatton to have lived alone in; she must have felt quite lost in it." Mrs. Ray went on; but there was no 8eeiilatioti, far less any vulgar curiosity, in her tone. Neverthe less, Jenifer saw that Ann's rigid face grew a dark red. as if she felt resentment at the remark, and a, feeling that both mistress and maid were a little out of the every day order of things took posses sion of Jenifer. But conjectures on this subject gave way to solid, complacent enjoyment, when hy and by, on going up to their bedrooms, Jenifer found her mother's rhamler ap pointed as perfectly ss if :h.y had been in a home of their own, with ibe old Moor Koyal furniture about th-m. Jenifer was not at all superior to the influence of g!xl surroundings. To have seen her mother in sordidly furnished rooms (how ever clean they might have been) would have taxed the girl's strength, and sorely tried her determination!. But here every thing was good, handsome, comfortable to a degree, and Jenifer felt very happy in spite of the occasionally obtruding thought. "How shall we pay fur it?" In a little chamber far apart Mrs. Flat ton sitting up wakefuily. She br.d retreated fhiiher as soon as she had Iieen assured that her new guests or lodgers were being satisfactorily served at supper: and there she had sat almost motionless in a big chair by the side of her bed till now, when Ann came to her with the information that it was long past midnight. "And you ought to have been resting hours ago, ma'am," the servant added, compassionately, as she lifted the dress ing gown off her mistress' shoulders and helped her into bed. "Ah. fur once I may be forgiven for having been rasb," the mistress cried, with it lii( ring of appeal in her voice that was very pathetic, as being address ed by the. served to the servant: "but 1 wanted to see these friends of Mr. Bol dero's so nrich." "Well, now you've seen them, and don't you trouble yourself any more about them," Ann said, stolidly, tucking the bed clothes comfortably round her mistress as she spoke. "He has sent them here for a purpose, Ann." "And if lie has, it's a good purpose; he wauls to make you happier and more Independent-like; and what they pay will lielp to do it." Auu said, respectfully, but ;lh an evident determination to take up her candlestick and depart. "Do stay a minute, Ann," the gentle voice from the bed pleaded. "He meant all you say, I'm sure; but don't you think be means me to understand that Miss Hay is his idea of perfection his idea of what his wife should be?" "There you go with your romancing gain! I do wmh you'd stop that ro mancing, and take things as they are, and let what isn't go," Ann said, incoherently and imploringly. "What's what Mr. Boldero thinks alwoit 'em to yon? What's what they are to yon, so long as they pay Ibeir way? Directly Mr. Boldero draws tray from yon, you go repenting, and apologising, and bemoaning yourself; and as soon a you're got him to be bis own kind, generous self again yon go romanc ing." , "But e doesn't know it. Ann. Oh, Ann, yon know I. never show a hit of the tae fratitnde 1 feel to him," Mrs. Hat too rried', raising herself on her elbow, ad tsluf eyes that were suffused with tMra of aelf-ptty on Add. the waa rattier an attractive woman, tut atsatNM whom Ann served; not a tJMttr womb, aa Jenifer bad half sus-f-"-l her f fating at their first Inter XJt, tart fctmaat-ftefd, plamp, softly OMt Kite wmmo, with Mthing angu lar about her, either In form or manner; gentle-toned, never neglectful of appear ances, gifted with the power of acting sufficiently to be able to portray any feel ing or emotion which she deemed it del sirable to irtray in private life; good tiatured, sensitively alive to physical dis comfort of any kind, and jealous-jealous to an extraordinary degreejealous of her I own position, of her house ami its ap- Isiintments. of her old servant Ann and of Mr. Boldcro's friendship. Of this last feverishly and frightfully jealous da n gerously so, because the poor man was unconscious of this sentiment concerning him which she nursed, and so acted in in nocent accordance with or defiance of it; jealous, above all, of Jenifer Hay. CHAPTER XV. Jenifer was an apt pupil; quick to un derstand, utterly devoid of vanity or self consciousness, indomitably persevering, and desperately anxious to justify the resolution she had formed, and the effort she was making. At the end of the first lesson, though Madame Voglio spoke no word of hope or discouragement, though she did not even express satisfaction at the evident earnestness of her pupil, Jeni fer felt sure that she bad gained this much ground namely, that her mistress would teach and work her to the utmost of their respective abilities. It had been understood that Jenifer was to have three lessons a week; but when she was going away this day niadame said: "Time is an object to you, I know; I will take yon every day if you can come: and all the time you have at home must be given to practice, practice, practice! Nothing must come in the way of it, ev erything must give place to it- Have you a gooo piano .' "I haven't had time to hire one yet; I thought perhaps you would " "Yes, yes, I will choose one for you; see! Give me your address again. I've lost your card. I shall be in Regent street to-day and I will choose an instrument and send it down to you. Now, good by; every minute of my day is disposed of paid for, in fact, and I am rigorous in giving a full and fair equivalent." Then she shook Jenifer warmly by the hand, and sent the aspirant away feeling that her little bark was fairly launched now on the great, wide, stormy sea of profes sional life. Jenifer was compelled to acknowledge that the presence of the pleasant-looking little mistress of the house in their room made the evening hours brighter and briefer. "I find you know Mr. Boldero as well or better than I do," she said to Jenifer; "he's a capital business man. I thought myself clever, and a good manager; but if it hadn't been for him I should have come to dreadful grief when our affairs became involved he was so good to me; it's his nature to be good to every one. Don't you like him, Miss Ray?" "I do," Jenifer said, curtly. "You find very little to say about him." "I like my mother, but I don't care to pull her good qualities, and my apprecia tion of them, to bits for the benefit of strangers." "Ah, you mean you regard him as a father," Mrs. liatton responded brightly; "yes, I can quite imagine your looking up to him In that way; and it must lie so charming for him to feel that, however kiwi he is, you don't make sentimental mistakes; that is one reason why he is good enough to stand fast by poor little me always. He knows that I don't twist and distort every little bit of gallantry into an offer of marriage. He has. I know, had one or two awkward experi ences of over-ready girls." 'And he has confided these experiences to yon?" Jenifer asked, feeling furious with Mr. Boldero and Mrs. Hatlon. and more furions still with herself for being discomposed. "Well, he has sometimes allowed me to penetrate to the root of his troubles," Mrs. Hnttort replied, complacently. "I hare had so many troubles of my own ! that it has made me a very reader of j the cares and worries of others." "Ah!" Mrs. Ray said, with tearful sym pathy, "I, too, know what it is to lose a husband 1 None but a widow can rightly sympathize with a widow." At these words Mrs. llntton's face be came suddenly suffused with a cruel scar let scalding blush that evidently caused smarting sensations, for her eyes filled with tears. "Whatever my griefs may be, I never obtrude, them on any one; I am content to go on my quiet, harmless way, always working and striving to do my best, with out asking for aid or pity from the cruel world," she said, resignedly, making poor oM Mrs. Ray feel guilty of having be trayed vulgar curiosity. "And whatever your nur he, you may rest asured that neither Biy mother nor 1 suit to drag them Into the light for discussion," Jenifer said, colily; fur that her tun! her should be unjustly oiade to suffer n-oiorsr fur that of which she was incapable wss a state of things nut to Uc patiently endured by MUs Ray. Mrs. Hattou gracefully accepted the opportunity uf proffering any further ia furumtiou respecting herself, by faying: "Jt is much t me to fed that 1 have frieudi near to lot oa whuai I tau rely friends of bis." "H'bo are they?" Jenifer asked, bluntly. "I lufsiit your mother and yourself. Won't you b-t me claim you us friends? be wihe it," Mrs. Hatton replied, swevt b'. "Who is he? If you mean Mr. Boldero, why dou't you say so? there is surely no reason why he should be nameless be tweca us," Jenifer answered, angrily. CHAFTKR XVI. Mrs. Hattuu wrote what is called "a very good letter." Her style was lucid, terse, and telling, (die morning after Captain Kdgwumb had accompanied the Kuys to the "old masters" Mrs. Hatton penned one of her periodical epistles to Mr. B.dd-ro: "My I.-ar John I have received tae check; it is more welcome to me than anything else in the world would hsve Ims'u, always excepting your presence. Cood old friend that yoa are, ill befriend ing thee ladies who live with me how nobly you are helping me! "I can still give you assurance that they are very happy. They have resigned thenielves to the new routine in a way that is admirable, and that I cau't emu late. I am ungrateful, discontented, to say this, am I not? But it is true. That one little word justifies the utterance. "As f ir as I can judge, Miss itay has improved in singing marveluusly. She is indomitably persevering in practicing. Her heart is in her work. I feel sure; otherwise, perhaps, I should shrink from telling you that Captain Edg'ciimb went w ith her to the old masters yesterday aud dined with theni afterward. He is quite a beau sabreur. Still, if she were nut so thoroughly absorla-d ill her studies as to lie quite indifferent to bim. from what I know of him I should Is? sorry to have to tell you he visits the Rays. "About my hidden trouble. It is a hid den one still. Would that I could know for certain that it was a buried one! But this is a sad topic, and I will not enlarge tiKin it to you who have broilered toy life with brightness lately. "tins is all my news. If you think I am wrong in letting the clouds lift them selves around me for a brief period, tell me so, and they shall gather over my bead again without a break. Believe me to lie. my dear John, yours alwavs sin cerely. M1LLY HATTON." l nave just written to .Mr. Hoj.lero Ann, and I've told him ail alsmt knowing Captain F. Igecumh, and meaning to go to Captain Fdgecnmb's sister's party. Are yon satisfied?" Ann grunted a partial assent, which she instantly modified by asking: "Have you told him you've let Captain bdgeninih think you re a widow?" J here s no uccessit) for me to enter into the subject of other people's sur mises about me," Mrs. Hattou said, tint ting bcrelf into one of her iet jtesture representing hauteur; "besides, I don't know that Captain Bdgeeumb does think I'm a widow." "If he thinks you're a wife, more shame t him to -go on getting you invitations to party going without getting them for your husband, too," Ann answered, gruff ly. Hut again Mrs. Hattou'a seraphic smile disarmed even the servant, who knew her well. "You will go your own way you always would; and, poor soul, 1 don't blame ymi for it now, when there's little else left to you. But I wonder, that 1 do, that you're so ready to go to a frol icking at Mrs. ( ampM! s, considering the way her brother walked by your door as tf he badu't entered it- dozens of times, when he had his Miss Ray with bim, only yesterday." "Her brother won t do that again, and his sister cant help bis having done it once,' Mrs. Hatton replied, with that broad sense of justice which other people are apt to display when the display of it matches with their own ends. Then she folded and addressed her letter to Mr. Boldero, and laughed to herself the while at the thought of the vexed feeling which he could neither conceal nor express whenever she addressed htm as "John. hue knew it annoyed him that she should do this, and yet, though she bad substantial reasons for not wishing to annoy him, she could not refrain from this small assumption of familiarity. He was loo just a man ever to punish ber for a trifle, however much the trifle an noyed him; and she knew this and acted on the knowledge, and called him her "childhood's friend" and "John" when ever she bad an opportunity, to bis Infinite distress. Mrs. Archibald Campbell was very fond of her brother, in an easy, light irre sponsible way, that never gave either her self or him any trouble. In the days past, when he had been semi-engaged to Eme the present Mrs. Hubert Ray Bell Camp bell had, to please bim, gone a little out of her way to show attention to the girl, whom she had never liked. It was her pleasure to' try and please ber brother. She never regarded such attempts as committing herself to anything, and when be had, on an unguarded occasion, told her that he "wished she'd be civil to an awfully nice little woman, a Mrs, Hatton, who lived in the same house as the Rays," she promised to be so. "You mean you want me to invite ber to my bouse, I suppose, don't yon?" she asked. "Well. I don't mind doing that a bit; but will she tare to come? Won't she be out of It?" "Not at all. She's clever, and amusing, and interesting. She always gives me the idea of having tried two or three ways of life before she settled down to this one," Captain Edgecnmb explained. . "And she' a great friend and ally of your Miss Rsy's. That's reason enough for me, my dear boy," his sister said, heartily; and Captain Edgecumb did not think it needful to enter into laborious explanations. Now, it so bai!jKtied that at fills pres. ent Juncture Mrs. Archibald Campbell was organising one of her monster meet ings. She wns quite sure of the presence at it of a vast majority of her own set, but, as usual, it was unavoidable that there should be a good sprinkling of out siders, Her Intimates asked her (or In vitations for their Intimates, and she was very good-natured, knowing the capabili ties of her house to be great. "I've sent cards to the Rays, and to their friend, Mrs. Hattou," she said, pleasantly, to her brother; and lie, know ing that Jenifer hud not n particle of In quisltiveness In her, felt Hint the Intimacy between Mrs. Hatton n4 himself woulj now erne, .boot, and be .counted for in the easiest and most aattiral way. Mrs. Hattou, h felt sure, would siide info his sister's iiouse, aud take up her position there with a graceful readines that would bever sugsjot a doubt as to the length and strength of her aojiiaintatii-ebiii w;tii Mrs. Campbell; ud ss Jenifer would k no questions, Mrs. Hatton would offer no explanations. As for Bell, s!ie would 1s tH much engag -1 iu her duties as ho.ten to le innocently akward. The i-rfeet tact of i he woman on whom he relied, and li t perfect integrity of tl.e nornjri be half uiiruiidouly honored aljve bi-r, came to bis aid here. When Jenifer, seeing Mrs. Hattou in their own drawing room one evening, said to ber: "My mother is t'iriiicutiii j ber-w lf aisuit getting nie up fitly an 'nt home I'm going toon Saturday at a Mrs. Archibald Camp l ll's. SUc lias ideas a!nit floral decora tions that don't coincide with mine, if s!ie consults you. plcaso- don't approve of wreaths of hite roie round a black tulle dre.s." Mrs. Hatton replied; "I thought white roses bad vaed to grow ou black tulle ages ag .. Y'.u'rc going to Mrs. An-hi lial l Miipls !! ioi am I that is. I mean lo go ti. daj ; b it foeiety has few charms for ire t.ow, and erhaps by uo-;t Sntur lay I - iiau- , hosen the belter part. Hud derided on avoiding it." "Oh. you know Mrs. Camp'-ell. do you? ue only know her brother. Captain ridge curb, it's through him the courteous iu vita; ion ha filtered to us." Jenifer said can-lcM-ly: and Mrs. Hatton intimated tnat stir Knew ( aptnin I-.tgeeuiiili also; but did it so airilv that Jenifer did not feel the slightest soiisoii of surprise, oi curiiwity on the subject. This was the way in which the colnci doners of their both Iwing invited by Mrs. Archibald Campbell, and knowing Cap tain K Igerninh; were treated by the two women whose futures Captain Kdgecnmb was managing lo mix up with his own Jenifer was not at all curious, and Mrs Hatton was extremely careful. However, when the time came, either the anilcipited access of nervous timidity did not set in. or Mrs. liatton made gal bint efforts, aud overcame it. Whatever the cause, the effect was that she went to Mrs. Archibald CampKII's "at home and Jenifer went with her. (To Itc continued.) A Cat Mory. Matty Mrange anecdotes have been related wlib b seem to show almost hu man infelligoiire and reasoning power in animal; but the following true inci dent, furnished by coiresiaitident of the Companion, miggests the posHrsskm of even higher' qualities: On a fnnu in Indiitim there were two cats, and iu the burn ttich bad a mm of kittens of about the same tige, on tip ixwile sides of the btiymow. Oue of tho cats fell Kick; she luid a Utile cough, niid wasted awnj till It LHt-nme appar ent that she would uot long; be able to ctire for lier family. One day the two old cats were no ticed sitting on a lienm Iu the barn, ami the observer was impressed liy some thing unusual In tiieir llrtiuli. They seemed to lie absorbed It) the considera tion of some Important question. After thin Imd lasted for Home time tht! well and strong cat got down from the lienm, sind going to the ucst of her afllleteil friend itrcxs-edi'd to carry the kittens from It one by one to her ow n nest on the other Hide of tin haymow. The dying mother wafi .died every ?no tioti of her sympathetic friend until the last kitten bad been safely transferred to the home of Hie other family, and then she dragged herself from the beam, went out of the barn, and was never Keen again. The other cat brought up both fami lies as one. treating all alike, until they were old enough to shift for themselvs Woman the Wage-Morticr. Women are flic atronger n well as the betel r half of France. They do everything but build house. The best Inspector in the French customs Is n woman. She is In the Havre office, and nbe has a nose flint can detect dutiable goods without opening B lock. She Is naturally amiable aud slow to nugi but woe to the foreigner or country man who provokes her Ire, There l. perhaps, no sadder spec tacle In the republic of France than the woman shoo polishers who doze under the sheds of the market ntui quay, one eye : t nnd thu other fixed on the lsiot box over the way, patiently waiting for trade. They are quite con- tent when they receive a penny for thplr unwomanly work. At Thiers, the blnckest town in France, the women sit outside of tin grimy little machine shops making ftclMHor bbides and polishing knives and scissor handles. The steam that turns the 10.000 lit tle mill wbeela nearly approaches the hue of ink, and as the furnaces never burn without the blackest smoke, the toilers and their devoted life-long ai- prentices are sometimes Malay ami nometlmes Mongolian, but seldom Cau casian In color. A New Atr Brlelt. An air brick which acts as a vein). lalor without causing n draught from outside has been invented. The brick which Is built Into the wall, is made hollow, and Its nlr passages are so contrived that warm air Is drawn out of the room whpn the wind blows on the outside of the brick. When fhie I no wind the air-current through the chimney of the room will draw In fresh air through the brick without causing n draught. Orderly Audiences in leisl-. At the Ktndt Theater In Lelrodc no person Is permitted to go to bis sent after the performance has Iicgnti, un less during the Intermission bet wren the acts. Brown Jack, wns noted for his mem ory when he- ww at college. Smith Wns he? Brown Yes, he carried all the athletic records in his head. -Brook lyn Llf. If we were a boy 10 or 18 years oh' we wouldn t cure whether we knew anything or uot. ! VT UV T Til V W H KT ; " 1 UCj A 1 " A 1 1 FASHION THIS SEASON SHOWS BIGGER BELT MEASURE. A Risk r Innovation Which Seems to hifcnitr the Twelfth Ontnrr Cut of Gowo -I'u fTs at the (-boulders Are to lie Kt-tained. !atne Fashion's Fancies New York correspondence: A MM J NARI-E waists will Is? big g-r' this year than ever In-fore since the empire Any. This Is a risky In novation, since we are uot to adopt ths empire style ol dress, and eerms to signify the twelfth ecu t'iry cut of gown No fashion is mure beautiful, but the woman n ho add two itirhi to ber wtist and does lio change the modernity of ber g.nvn is going to look queer. most of us are go ing to look queer, for 'nodd of dress es are not being altettil and dress makers and tailors are merely increas ing the waist measure. Tbiti will be enlarged, so they say, till women con form to the "rule of thumb," at least as to waist. Th'M is the rule estab lished after an exhaustive study of the Iimportions of Creek statues of the. iierfect female form, ard Is. twice the thumb, once the wrist: twice the wrist. once the neck: twice the neck, once the waist. Most women are too big as to IO.VOni.VO TUB "Kt't.K OK THUMB. wrist, again too big an to neck, and then too small as to waist. In the dinner gown sketched beside. the Initial, the dress being the work of the same designer that put forth the gown just described, the waist was left frankly large. Device for making It seem more like slenderiiess were, not employed, though consider able fullness was permitted In the sleeves. The bodice was of silver gray bengallne; it had a surplice vest of I lie same material, and Its jacket front were finished with large rover of royal blue velvet. This velvet also gave the girdle, which fastened with a large silver buckle. Stiffened c-uffs were put on the ulcevcs, and the cut out was bordered with lace (hat at the back was wired Into a Medici col lar. At each side of the front of the kirl was a small panel of luce sup plemented by velvet revers. When the sleeve puff are almost omitted or are- pushed away up to i he shoulder, no change is made in the waist outline, which U left to be as slender as It ever was. An exam pip of thl Is shown In the second fkelch, which presents a stylish dress In almond green woolen goods. ItS blouse waist of changeable taffeta waa covered with accordion pleated black chiffon nnd threaded with cream colored serpentine Valenciennes Inser tion. It bud a black satin belt and (tock collar, the latter trimmed with funall satin totigw-s. anii tbe tiny sleeve jiuffs were ornnmented with black sat in bows, while frills of black chiffon TIOWS THAT AHK RIOIlTf.r PtAC'CI). were put nt the wrists, roiijf sasli tnds (loafed from the bolt In side view this hat would be sure to attract attention been hut of Its pro nounced forward tilt- It la not showy, however, being of almond green felt, trimmed with black satin ribbon, an !rre(te nnd aeveral oatrlch plume. This, for ward tilt It to be popular (bo coiu'dAT winter, tap hair being dona up high at the back and the hat neces sarily tipping down over the uos. The arue effect Is seen from ibe fruui in the third illustration, a view-point from which the tilt d' not cecn trlkiuy. This hat was black felt, with S serien of changeable taffeta (tow In green ami blue placed be tween the upturned brim and the crown. Tbe dress with it In tbe pic ture was niaiz pongee, lis waist bar ing a front of maize satin covered with thread lace. A thoroughly up-to-date tii- h came in the how of the white satin tit's'k collar, lieing put be- &9 "I Jmf f 4k nr.i k vo Lit a.m lit rrt.Ks. neath the chin, and in the licit bows of the same satin coming at the side. 1 (raped puff of the pongee masked arms that were tightly clad. The forward tilt is by no mcius the only new thing about head wear. It I promised for the winter that we are to put headdresses on our pretty, or otherwise, beads ami either look love ly or frights, as may be, but fashion able we will be. We are soon to get ourselves, for full-dress occasion, un der regular turban of delicate silk, with pearl wound among the folds, feathers waving and so on. For many season a bend dre ba meant mere !y a little bow, a twUt of ribbon, or a single glitter of aigrette, but now head orn.i mi-til will be more elabor ate. All sort of queer little head pieces," n they are called, are be ing shown to match the tulle ball gown to be worn thl winter. Many of these look like little bonnets, and us women generally wear them to the season's dances, the ball rooms will look more than ever like "a flock of birds." a they say 1,1 Hung Cluing described one. Many of these affair1 are made with a comb attachment, or rather are built on a comb, ami the price of the head piece Is brought up i great deal by the value of the comb. Some of the more elaborate of them are made on twocomtw, that are really no more imr less than side combs put to a new use. Such f ancle are fur elaborate dress ers o' evenings, but If the fad should extend to gowns of tbe sort shown In SII.K 1M1APKII WITH SII.K MCSLIX. the concluding two lllimtrnili.ns if would furnish a good uew way to use a ng stock of side comlm. Fitch of these dresses Is pretty and each has its points of novelty. Uiouglt neither Is In ito. lass with wlili h bend pieces nre as yet ileum nihil. The lirst was In blue voile. It skirt trimmed with three-pleated ruflles of a darker shade of tnffeta. Its idotise walMt hooked Invisibly beneath the wide Ikjx pleat, which was adorned with small gold buttons and edged with very narrow rullles. The sleeve were small puffs and terminated nt the el bows, where fliey were tinlshed with taffeta frills. Hark blue velvet ribbon bordered the cut-out and was usm for tbe belt. Rose pink corded silk draped with the siiine shade of silk muslin was used Iu the Until pictured costume. I-ace (nit appeared ou the skirt and similar brelelhn crossed the shoulder. The Isidlce wn draped across the fron', fastening nt the side. Tbe wide corse! let belt wna tun live satin trimmed with velvet ribbon. A good many tissues ore this winter to be ohl under the general name of "chiffon," and (he weave will differ much, A really .d t hllTon will wash. You must, of course, wash It carefully, and naturally after washing It will not serve for nil the uses that new chiffon would, but washed chiffon will Ho in Ideals over Indices or sleeve, will frill up to re-enforce a bm, or It will make bows. Never ilirow away a scrap of chiffon and always select a iwrt that ! worth keeping, Copyright, INtSI Never attempt to apply a poultlc to the luslde of the cunaJ of the ear. Hz