The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-22

One night, in 1901, little girl about
year old was deposited in the drawer
of the Founding Asylum at Brest,
France. She was dressed with much
finery, and note, attached to her
skirts, told that her name was Solange,
and that she would be reclaimed by her
father The claim was never made,
however, and in due time the child was
transferred to the Orphan Asylum, to
be educated there. AS she grew up
she developed an extraordinary beauty,
but her intellect appeared to be very
weak, and she suffered from frequent
nervous fits. When she was IL years
old she was sent out into the streets to
sell flowers, and her beauty and mod
esty attracted many peoples good will,
but she grew weaker and weaker, and
at last she died. According to French
custom, she was buried in an open
casket, and, as it was winter and the
soil was frozen, she was laid into the
grave, only secured with thin layer of
sand. During the night she awoke,
and, pushing the sand away, she crept
from this grave. Not exactly under
standing what had taken place, she was
not so very much frightened, but, in
crossing the glacis between the GENE
terry and the ratification, she
was suddenly stopped by the cutlery,
"Qui vive? and, as she did not an
swer, the sentinel fired, and she fell to
the ground. Brought into the guard
house, her wound was found to be
slight, and she soon recovered, but her
singular history and also her great
beauty had made so deep an i'm
preston on young Lieutenant of the
garrison (Kramer) that he determined
80 be her protector and sent her to one of
the most fashionable educational estab-
lishments in Paris. During the next few
years Kramer was much tossed about
by the war, but when in 1918 he re-
turned to Paris he found Solange full
grown woman, not only beautiful but
accomplished and spirited, with no more
trace of intellectual weakness or nerv-
GUS fits. He married her, and fer sew
eral years the couple lived happily in
Paris. Meanwhile investigations we're
made concerning the girl lett in 1901
in the Founding Hospital at Brest, and,
as these Investigations were made by a
Swedish Ambassador, and in a some,
what official manner, they attracted
some attention. Capt Kramer heard
about the affair and sent note to the
Ambassador, and month later on the
Ambassador came IN state to bring
Nine. Kramer q formal acknowledge
ment of her father, the former Gen.
Bernadotte, who had become King
Charles XIV. of Sweden. Capt Kramer
and his wife went immediately to
Stockholm; they were ennobled, ETC.,
and their son was afterward appointed
attache to the Swedish Legation at
Paris.
Things Every Woman Wants to Know.
The present fashion Of dressing the
hair brings ornamental combs into use.
Some are of tortoise-shell in low, high
backs and half coronet shapes. Others
are OF silver in half-high tops in open
work, while others, again, exhibit devices
so suspended as to make tremulous
motion, and thus add to their brilliant
6u6cU do nlSHU.
A new fancy in iewelry is the gypsy
ring, composed of massive band OF
gold into which is set a precious stone
or stones so that only the surface Of the
gems is exposed.
Novelties in hair brushes are those
with metal backs in place of celluloid,
rubber and the like. Some Of these
are of silver, handsomely embossed
others are of gilt plate, and all come
put up in elegant cases.
Among new things exhibited with the
holiday goods were thimbles OF shell
and metal inclosed in Russia leather
cases, and designed as drinking cups
for gentlemen.
Gold or silver braid is sometimes lei
into the wrist of long gloves. It has