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Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
Newspaper Page Text
NINETY-SIXTH YEAR. Ninety-$ixth YEAR Pri(e Five (entj.. r- fc'. V20 I,. .0 vf37l i - - xjm i .fctf3-V5 rijv SS rv,. fc-A-y --V.V-' X.- feS ITfr , 9-dsarj o.i- f.-.v- t i- SSfS33i?l mm t I it? ' !aKiHiQ2IBEII9VBfiv3 Bffiffff . .2 . - -2SE "T a . , !i.2 ir - t v 7r jT ., 5& i."1 - v HTJ IMUl i: 'j.ii.vi T - a - ;sj5 'fcr&Vl - . ti--- "- Si, r - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1904. PRICE, FIVE GENTS. SmS.S -o- IWUMENTAL MAGAZINE r ' Tl -II ymmM 11- t - - - H a " Ml L ,J L. T-r.'C U - 'XPV-MV -Hir?! ;'. .? SMi C-f '?3 SSSa -ft &s 1 h-U! aSc JW'm V Q p-v O o - N.F'?:, W5?2 i- ' V--1 llVr.B3.'4 TT.T-.-3r," ssa ;-4 - - -I .c ;&?. S4?T. ;3 iZ?Z '. l!& m 'if : $& !.. v -sr-' Etf fpjr. rjf as KSWSF1 .-tl ls-l ;W. r Kf .'fejia jsms ESl "2-.jttSravSSSftSI .aiiVsasa;2Sasa tSStT. ?"it;:?- -sbpk.: t - ra' i25 DRACTICAL Frocks T That Arc Durable and Smart to See. ' 15:: :?;., - JWf A-T, teA5v ..t-ja tnStJS w.K5.viJs:,. .: . "..:ii&r-v& v :&WtE'M38&&. ".nVSSSBS "vrtif!.V 1 & KSiS -sjtig.sssivs; -Vv' SS I J-MiaX 1 m. 1'- H :w- s&tfl asjasii rs-" l'i'-Stt5S'l r.u5J5 . i FSiiSf i ... sS.- i'7 i cy ssaKfeS gugr visors? . C K 't- ' .-. -v TrnnTES Fon nic sundat nEPUBLia These younp ladles may be safely regarded as gowned In eminently prop er World's Fair fashion. Their frocks are, to to speak, the advance Fair stiles. Both dresses "will be copied as excellent spring models, since both are not only smart to see, but useful and duntble in material and cut. 6 The young woman on the left weare a spotted satin messallnc, very soft In its texture, as'all this new silk Is, and rcry light In welgbx, something to be carefully watched when one is pre paring to spend the day at the grounds. Dragging round heavy skirts. In ad dition to one sun umbrella. Jacket, large leather band-bag and the various other trifles that are bound to accumu late, when one cbaueea .to be of the feminine sex, is not altogether un mixed Joy. especially about 0 o'clock In the afternoon, when one suddenly decides to remain for the evening din ner and music. ' This silk frock Is.slmply made, with a round tucked guimpe and two ruffles over the shoulders, in deference to the prevailing drooping 1830 style. f! The bodice buttons dowa the back "with small pearl .and Inlaid buttons. The skirt is entirely plain, except for two deep tucks round the bottom, and very full In cut, but not too falV for walking skirt. " The other young woman, wears a very neaMooklng tailored shirt-waist suit of fine shepherd's check, to oft woolen goods. This skirt Is short, of course, with the same hem tucks, similar to those v of the other costume, and also with lengthwise tucks on every seam. For a short, pluuip.girl this stylo Is very good. The shirt waist hasjnoro tucks from shoulder to waist, with a moderately wide box pleat down the front, on cither side of which are six. black oraaments with fringe, giving a good accent-to the frock. SEKEXA. LAMB. 3 Fh$' j 1 -a a ?sa!imm ric H.fn0