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... tilt fold, and their cohorts were gleaming with purple and gold. The colouring picturesque enough, especially chosen Mrs Oscar Wilde, who wears rich terra cotta, MissForsytb, who in cornflower bine, bj Miss Amos, dead leaf and heliotrope silk, and eoveral ...
... moss-green velvets melting into sage-green silks; and so on, as Lady Harberton' said, In all the colours of the rainbow. Mrs. Oscar Wilde wore a terra-cotta skirt and bodice, with a small black jacket. The bazaar was opened by Lady Sandhurst, and its proceeds ...
... moss-green velvets merging into sage-green silks; and so on, as Lady Barberton said, In all the colours of the rainbow. Mrs. Oscar Wilde wore a terra-cotta skirt and bodice, with a small black jacket. The bazaar was opened by Lady Sandhurst, and its proceeds ...
... assisted here were also attired in the colours of spring Mixers. All these dresses were made with the divided skirt. Mrs. Oscar Wilde, in terr cotta and black, wore the full Syrian drial skirt, with silk blouse and sleeves gathered high on the arms. The ...
... assisted here were also attired in the colours of spring fioxers. All these dresses were made with the divided skirt. Mrs. Oscar Wilde, in terr -cotta and black, wore the full Syrian dual skirt, with silk blouse and sleeves gathered high on the arms. , The ...
... moss-green velvet* merging into sage-green silks ; and so on, as Lady Harberton said, all the colours of the rainbow.” Mrs. Oscar Wilde ore terra-cotta skirt and bodice, with small black jacket. The bazaar was opened Lady Sandhurst, and it* proceeds go towards ...
... moss-green velvets merging into saga-green silks ; and so on. as Lady Harberton aaid. In all the colours of the rainbow Mrs. Oscar Wilde wore a terra-cotta skirt and bodice, with small black jacket. The bazaar was opened by Lady Sandhurst, and its proceeds ...
... Bicknell. Mr. and Mrs. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs liouldsworth, Mr. Walter Houldsworth, Miss Sullivan, Sir. Oscar Wilde, Mr. Grey, rko. NSWLYN't4 HOTS!, SOUTH CUM BOUlN.MOUTTL—Viecounterui Arbuthnott, Hort. Margaret Arbottlinott, Colonel and ...
... Syrian, other Japanese. The Syrian was the nose paces] of the two, and was worn with success by Lady Netherton and Mrs. Oscar Wilde. The Nauss style struck me as being rather untrue- NI, end I doubt it any woman can look really well with her skirt eight ...
... little progress has been made towards the disestablishment of the old-fashioned skirt. ...
... that a woman as intelligent os she can consent marry a man stupid enough marry her.” It stated that while in Louisiana Oscar Wilde was guest a lynching. Everything lias been dons to make his stay in the United Slates agreeable. When a freight train eeta ...
... concession to the prejudice wbich demands that women's dress shall have something of a decorative qualify about it. Mrs. Oscar Wilde, a dual dress of terra-cotta turned up wi.h black; sweet-faced girl fawn-colour, and another nice girl in grays helped out ...