davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-09
THE Mayors Gait.

CORVALLIS. Sept. s. 1881.
In pur uance of the foregoing request, I
hereby call meeting of the citizens of
Benton county to be held at the City Hall,
in Corvallis, on Saturday. the 18th day of
Sept, 1851, at the hour of 2 o'clock p NJ,
for the purpose of taking measures to pro.
vide funds for continuing the harbor works
at Yaquina Bay during the ensuing winter.
j. r. BRY ON,
Mayor City of Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-09

CARD OF THANKS. II desire through your
columns to return my most heartfelt thanks
to all the friends who SO kindly assisted
through my son Willie's illness, aud at the
time of his death and funeral. Trusting
that a kind providence may long delay the
necessity of such service for them.
Respectfully,
NANCY A. JEssup.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-09

Globe, Arizona. Sept. GA party of six.
who left here Friday to bring in the fami-
lies from Cherry creek, returned last night.
Geo. Turner and Harry Moody were killed
by Indians at Middleton's ranch. Middle
tons family were driven from home and
found coming this way on foot in half
famished condition. Henry Middleton was
shot through the body.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-09
F.A. JOHNSON, NJ. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Electrician.

Chronic Diseases ade specially Catarrh sue
cessfully treated Also 0culist and Aurist
Office in Fishers Block, door. West Of DR.. +.
A. Vincentss dental Office Office hours from to IL
and from to o'clock. 18:27yl. F
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-09

TO REsT.-A comfortable business house
on mafn street. terms reasonable. Also.
new building. three rooms plastered.'
Inquire Of D. Irwin sen, or this Office m
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-09

In this city Sept. 4th to the wife of B. G..
White SON.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-09

From the East Oregonian we clip the
following: Mr.. B. B. Bishop showed us the
uther day a potato vine cut from his garden
in Umatilla county, npon which potatoes
are:growing out Of and a di-tance of four
feet from the ground. He thinks he will
commence to dig for green peas soon. This
is striking instance like the large potato
crop which Uncle Billy Hamilton tells of
once growing in California, of which John
Lewis a little more than verri6es by stating
that the vines grew some twentyfour feet
in height and much higher than the stake
and ridered fence, and the potatoes grew in
the ground and on the whole length of the
vines in such great profusion that when
they were dug and picked wagon could
not be drove into the enclosure but had to
be backed up to an opening in the fence
where the potatoes could be rolled down
from the towering pile above into the wagon
for removal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-09
SE!sEiFfS SALE,

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE sTATu on
1 Oregon, for the county Of Benton,
E. Gollinsky, Plaintiff,
, 1881-03-06
SHORT AND SWEET,

All the year round-Thc E1tth.
Hope IS dream Of ,those who are awake.
Education is the cheap defense Of nations.
An unpaid note often rises up in Judgment.
Friendship is woven fast by interviewer bcne-
fits.
Saturday ''rcas" are the latest. Nothing else
will DO.
If there is anything better than to be lovcd, 1t
is loving.
If you happen to print kiss, you need not
Marr,aecable young men belong to tho surplus
population.
Compliments and snail fishes are often found
in shallow piuces-
To win. work and wait; but work a good deal
more than you wait.
pcrfumcl artificial flowers are now exhibited,
and ulc III great demand.
Black silk hose and black kid gloves uro worn
with the li:.utest ball-lresses.
Never judge ly appearances A scedy cnat
may cover Il henrt i'll Illll hlnom
4 hlnc;1 eyc about four days old will give one
d pretty good i.lcn ah,ut old-,od color.
Happy are they who work. Then. the task
flnlsucd, each one Sleeps the stn1c Sleep
Some women are like shurgnns: they would
attract no attention without their bangs.
4 new ornament for watch chains Is q gold
pencil III the shape Of Il miniature obelssk-
When Pee said tha1 poetry had for its sole OBJ
icct the expression TT beauty, he very nearly de-
fined all Wholesome art.
The universal heart 0f Il man bcsscs flowers.
He has Nrcathcd them around the cradle, the
marriage altar, and the toinh-
The junkmen have had Il hard time Of 1t in
Washington. nlrng the past four years there
have bse:l empty beer. wne. Or whisky bot
ties to cart away from the White House.
, 1881-03-06

though when father, brother. NJ -
making tho contruct. q modest ~ nnHete II
be construed to signify 1t. When tba bSnlle mar
i5 the act OF II Stranger or Il distan> ssooatsaets
positive words of consent are ra1,.;.t tsstatlse
most stringent prohibitions refnfe ho"u. Ths
religion. Marriage is illegal betwaan" %
mans and disbelever5 IN rcyelasJon" auss1k
sunan may 1'1arry lew or Christian -. Aus-
ieves In tho Old Testament, und evn,. wao~ b.
or woTshiper Of the stars, if she heiin,uao oahaaa
leyIsh Scriptures also. Bnt marriage 6e,aa,,a H. ,ae
would apparently be unlawful. ,eaasanple
marry between themselves if thev me- ~ 10y
believers. An apostate. it Is held nens potn na-
tract marriage even with an lutijet Tsat coo-
solIcitu}c which guards women ot.,;n.ee tae saue
which mas prejudice them in b{xir n. .uaF9as
soul, watches anxiou5iy over thai S;sate, q
dowcr. The law descends into yerv ,,;.xat ;tsxat ID
tails on tho nature Ut the things ~ th41e ,rh1 De.
aower may consist PORK, which Is dseo,,rfSsaatss y
ly stigmatizcd rs carriOn and wine ne MI 1eoos,
presumed, cannot constitute dowrr f.sat b
lever, though either might, il stfnuf,tar t.
make dower tor an unbe!evcr ~ nysa NJ w To-.
dent net Of her own can Il woman tfrn.+ 'anltete-
of her right to dover III the event NJ naee: netSe::t
riage. Tie prhctical advantage Of rhe nrt.a' l1a:'
Is certainly neutrllized BY tho fact ,t,, ,te:ps aps
marriage she may remit the whn1e ~ X alts7
other hund. her power even to flo herso1f 1ee
Jury is evidence that women are not the ~ H.
thr..lls they are often supposed to he hv s.sa @ssa
Ecrs to Mus5ulman laws md customs. sum"
, 1881-03-06

A veil IS Il protection asainst the sun d
Heaven and tho sons Of Earth.
TrunsatinC from the German-Escorting so1E
girl home from the fashionable dancing party. .
When Bliss B. started for Paris she said n
her aunt. a practical Indy: ~ shall bring yua
buck shawl. Now, what color would you lIkeg
The aunt, after reflections: "Back and whi7
my chfld-your poor uncle Is so SICK
Figaro
The Courier tells the story Of 4 little bostua
girl who called one Of her dolls-a 1ointea
crenture--her "womuns rights doll. Hut
why do you call her so: asked her aunt les,
urer upon THAT tnuch-discnssed question. Wl
cause, Aunt X,'' the child answered, she jR
fortlble.'' ::
Scene-The gambling table at Monte caia
Person:e-foung English Indy with little sst1
and gentleman whose acquntntance they e4s9
made 1T the hotel. Young lady" Ohi saJ.!
shall put Ii tiye-franc piece on the numhefa
my uxe!"-putttny one on tho figure "; p p
NUMBER IS wins. Little sister, " hat lun! Ao1'
If you had really put it on your right a2e. ~
you would have Won, wouldn't you!f
4 Hudson citizen said to the young man 20
visited his daughter that he couldn't afford
have So much wood burned In the parior'sGs
evenings; the young man must come less otR.
or quit earlier, or furnish his own "o'u as Nt1s
day two cords Of nice hnrd wood were purchase
by tho young man and piled Fin the citl1e9s
yard, with big sign over tho Pile, reading, -9
use nights only" Thnt young man means oos
nes5.
Mrs MaEoain had been reading in the newtp'
pcrs Of e man who died leaving Il young and y
tractive widow. to whom he devised bis eaIa' @
wealth. Now, that's what l call rrue philsF
thrupy," sue remarked, removing her spcfE
cles and looking at her husband as If sneet
pected to be courradctc6- why so" .
amiAbly asked. "Becausc," said she. y ne et
his property In such n way that some otnef naa
will be sure to enjoy ii. "..
Esthetic Love In n Cottage: Mis- Bider1ss
(agc uucer:nsul: ayes. dearest Toconda. ~
to marry young Peter Pilcox- We shall be Fe1
very poor: Indeed, how We are going to w
cannot tell.'' Mrs. Cimabue Brown: ~ .;
Never mind hoy, but where are 5ou going 2
liyc:" Miss Bilderboeie: "Oh! tn dear o. o.
kcnsington, l suppose-ererythtng Is 50 ls cne's
there, you know. Peacock-feathezs oa9
penny yap1ece!"-L0nd,n PitncJl-
, 1881-03-06
BURIAL or AN EGYPTIAN MUMMY,

fPic'urc BY nriderman.)
Down the silent. sacred stream.
Slow. with rluflftu oar doth t01t,
FreiEhtel with the dead, boat,
Dusky fDrnas ltpnll it seem
Like strange figures in dream,
rs they lloat.
Far AWAY the river vast
Cleans like FURNISHED silver pale
pnie ,1s that pure sky whusc veil
Seems ltpnn the waters cast;
Ga the long, low hills the last
Red 1lea!1ls fail.
Dark against the stainless sky,
Dark ngtinst the $hIniui. stream,
StanI thuse mournfut forms that seem
Wrought iu bronze. And, 10. cry
SlO" doth rise and latIt doth die
Tn the strc.st1l-
Knee!ing women, crouchtne low.
I.t}t,St.netl lt,ckS of wild black hair
Streaming Ger their bnSoms bare,
Bent their .l,1sky breasts III wo,
Lift Their dlrgc with waiting siuW
Through the mir
This dull hcan Of suIlen clay.
Wrapped in cluth and SInding- sheet.
CUllinttl ciusc ut hcnh and tcet,
In the drifting sand they lay:
Debt OF Life to Death they pay,
As Is meet.
But the rivers ample breast
Scarce is troubled by their our,
And that level, lonely snure
No long echoes CAN 1nolcs1,
Nor disturb the peace and rest
Which it Wu:c.
Down The ancient stream have gone
. Countless beats as mUurufully:
I+nul !n1ncnt and aguny
Countless times tlurc made their mpan:
But the liver still flows on
TO the sea.
fe0rys Fsrrur1.
, 1881-03-06

Carlyle hni, yer; peculiar haudwri'luss..e ..efnk
expert has said IF 1t: Eccentric anu pam.sno,
looking little hourishes dart about ny n.,sad4
script III various odd ways; some arc 1ss ~ mn
torepresenI th, II dot, though far reuosst t<
the parent stem, while Others, coumeneeoa oahsurd
cross to the t. suddenly recoil in ~, ~ snraet
fashion. as II atte,nptinEa callSrapnica the
set. and in 50 do:c8 occasionally a,o c,,I frt,s1
entire word whence they spranE. sosie - hsE+
slope one way ind some another. sov ,vsnenasl y
maiuled, or cTipples:, while many nse n'es ~
hight. form, STYLE, aud everything n a.
autograph is rither larx&- than the ses. nat n jn*
manuscript, the manner OF whtcn oos W. inok pf
press the eye pleasantly. the craoo9" r.,
being very significant OF auliaoii!ly. ue used
Carlyle was terror to compos!tul7-- --,nrh &b1
to revise and tetoucn his proof5 50 m4 eInr "
the labor Of correcting and oveTrun1oeS ovt IN c.
greater rblD tho tirsE work OF settms r. hjHl:
de - his London publishers foreman sa.~ ~. ,,s viii
:" Why, sir. y0si really are very natu y, 4t,nc 5d
your corrections. They take so mucn
see.'' .- o11shtp p
Carlyle urged In reply that printcr, r. xxx hit
be accustomed to such nnuoyAnces. W. -tan1
Scotland there was no fuss made over an+ ~
'.Ah scll, SIR responded the 1oteI1k OF I1"1k ups
have a nun here from Edinburg. ae aaes,rned ~
bit Of your copy the other day. anu at"pf ~ fust'H
tt 1t hud burned bis fingers Merry V1nr3 Loto
cried. have you that tnan to pfin. pfih II, lis g.
knows when we shall get done, VIII Il" :. ~:
recuou5i" .,,, at this GlpQ
when he told it OF himself II: ~:
-,,.-. or affuensE
, 1881-03-06
LEARN OF THE DOG.

heart Of M an! hc humble. nor flis6ain
The latest Gospel pr2lcc.l benratn rue sun.
Lenrll OF the brute how th1u when life |, done,
Nay loose its bonds and cease, and know NO
pam,
Learn Of the dog to 1ie-nay, that were vain.
Death futtowcth ii the steps ot life. md none
Win more OF Death, the Shadow, thuN they
OF Life in years of travail and OF strain
Learn Of the dog to lire, If thou wouldst find
His peace in death; FIR him, the silent spheres
Keep their ion:, watch unchullcneed over
he:ul;
Know ~ he knows; iove rs he loves his kind,
Unweave the rel, or human toll und tears;
Die like II dog, When thought .nd love arc
dead.
Poor friend aud sport of man, like him llnwise,
Away! THU tandtst to bis heart too near,
Too close for cnrc!ess rest Or bcalthy cheer;
Almost III thee the glad brute nature dies.
Go, scOur the fields wii'ful enterprise.
Lead the free chusc, leap, piuuEe into the
mere,
Herd wrh thy fellows, stay no longer here,
Seeking thy Law and Gospel in mans eyes.
Tie cannot 70: love holds him fast to thce;.
More that. the voices OF his kind tiny word !"
Lives In bis heart; for him thy very rod
Has tlowcred; he only in thy will is free;
Cast him not out. the unclaimed savage herd
Would turn and rcnd him, pi1llag for his God
Emily PfelGtr.
, 1881-03-06
ODE TO AN OYSTER.

nANer HAT Hhatmdn-}
Dichlamydeous dainty! Bivalsular beanH!
Conchtrerols creature. to prove thee Is du.5: H.,
Stranger from Chiucoteugue! Saliferous so@u
ger, .,a,, ;
Art thou. when swallowed, an eplzoon ran7el'
Mnnoculur murse1!
Whence thy maternity? ''.',
Whence thy patcrnity2
Whence thy fraternity?
Art thou noE,udic? or Of nature spofaole3 f.;
But snayhnp tnou'rt addic- ,--.
Ted to silenceS -
Sol ~ >
In thy submcrgeuce- :,
Excuse the divergence ..
This superexcrescenee-
Saving your presence. '
Tteu proved thy salvation. =
But nnnihfludon :.
Awaits thee. -,
Watter.-tbls shell -.
Open it well! all !:
Succulcnt snoozer-there you are-you' e1' :: =.
There OH the fork-1ighs as cork >.
1 raise thee
And praise thee!
Thourt gone! Thy lot it Is sad! ~,
Here, waiter! confound you-that oyster w.
hA1i
-FrCuEx. =
, 1881-03-06

who hitherto have been rather snecrcd ut by
blcycllsts and the world in general. Elsewhere
1hear Of ladies': tricycle. club being formed,
OF the situation,-- something between the Turk
ish and Btoomer dress,-a development. IN 1nct,
OF KrickerbOckers, with a Norfolk shirt for the
"budy." Possibly those ladies will now endeavor
to secure her Majesty as President Of their AS,
60ciatfnu.
, 1881-03-06
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EFl~CUE'11I..
March G-Ffrst SEnduy in Lent
March Fifth Duy Of Lent
March s-SXth Day Of Lent-
March 9-Embcr-DAy.
March 10-Ei1 1h1h Day at Lent.
March 11-Embcr-Day.
March l3-Ember-Duy
CATHOLIC.
March G--F;rst Sunday in Lent.
March s-St Thomas .iQuinas, c. D.
March S--St John Of Gui, e.
March g-St. Franccs Of Rome, ": Embcr-Day.
March 1D-The Ferry Martyrs Of Sebaslc.
March 1.-THE Holy Crown OF Thorns; Embcr-
Day
March Est Gregory l., r. c. D.; Ember-Day-
, 1881-03-06

Omaha crows are having Il hard time this vin-
ter. The long-contiuued snow bus covered all
their feed, and they are reduced to the necessity
OF picking the naTK from trees. Crows are ap-
gers. 4 year ago the Mayor issued M order that
they should not be SHOT Now IN their extremity
an appeal is made in their behalf, and many
families are feeding them habituAllT, =
, 1881-03-06

Lon:1H 1FNF}H.
Her Mnjcsty was so struck tho other day with
the rapidity and apparent cAse with which n
lady was propelllng i tricycle. along the entnor.
road, at tho Isle OF Wight, thut she has had one
OF the sutne kind In ''Salyo J ordered to Os-
borne for the benefit Of the Princesses. This
must be great encouragement to tricyclers,
, 1881-03-06
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.


AN ANGEL.
At breakfast late, her pouting lip
Tells nothing suits her iadrship.
Curl-papers fill her frowsy hair;
Her sloven dress Is worse for wear;
Her tuce is pale und scarcely clean,
And she ls-wcii, she is sixteen.
Piano bangs she till the noon,
Which, like herself. is out OF tune;
And then she straggles down to munch
Some cakc and pickles for her lunch.
She scolds her ma: with sister sp:lts;
And calls tho children horrid brats.
At cvo-a transformation scene.
In dress she looks Il ratliunt queen;
Her checks are red her eyes are bright,
Her smile Is sweet and I'LL delight
What means this change? Oh! well, you see
Her benu is cuming after tea.
In parlor sits T. Edward Jones,
Charmed By bis "angerS" gentle tones.
And tluZzled by her botury, while
She eats his candies with smile.
Poor fellow! ere he pops nNr he
See Sarah lane rs Others see.
H. G. DDdJc.
, 1881-03-06

The Law of marriage among Mohanmcdans is
very curious and Interesting. TIE prohibited
degrees are not very unlike those of Christian
countries, except TINT they comprise foster rein-
nonshlp. But women, not men, are fettcred or
prohibited by various peculiar rules rs to equal
ity in family. religion, freedom. character. for
tune, and coIltn9. 4 husband of FREQ woman
must not condemn her to inferior companionsnip
by marrying ufrerward slave The lrst Mus
SULLIVAN Of his family must not aspire to wed
woman whose father and grandfather are Nus
sulmuns. So. too, there Is IN tneqality enough
to justify divorce where the husband IS proved
to be :1runkard or ptotlyate. Dnrhers and
scayengers should not Look for brides to the
families OF merchants and perfumers. 4 mar
rIuge may be dissolved by the Cadi for tncquali
ry where the bridegroom IS without means for
supporting the wife tor It year, or at least 4
mouth. Some of these prohibitions are clearly
obsolete. Their general purpose may we'll have
beun the lauduble one Of defending the weaker
party to u contract OF marriage from disoarage-
lnent. The same appeurs TO be the object Of the
very minute provisions laid down for showing
consent By the woman. A father, though he
may give bis unweaued daughter in marriage,
cannot decide peremptor1ly on an adult
daughters marriage. There must be consent,
, 1881-03-06
WOMA<,S-IsIGHTEES.

WOMAS'S-1eIGHT
Bnston Commsrctat Bulletin.
Il correspondent vouches for the following as
t'Tounded on fact:
One Of our Roston girls took n car the other
day nt tho Columbus Avenue Station of the Bos~
ton s. Albany Railroad The car contained about
fifty of hcr own sex and no men.
''Can you tell me, !" said she to masculine
looking female VITO bounced into the same &C ut
intent IN m Interview, "are these thel disap-
pointed deposItors returning from the Women's
Dlnk?''
Mo, indeed" indignantly replied her COM
panon; ave are tho Women's Congress. and
they are TAX ing us to the Wolnen's Prison.
"How sad!" sighed tho innocent young girl.
"Why saG?" WIS the rcjolnder.
''So many Of you, nhd SO youth" she was
about to say. hut conscience asserted its rights.
"0h, You don't suppose they mean to put US
there, do you? meln VIC are invited ns visit
ors. a1n q delegate from Pautstown.-Mrs.
Crobiddie. and I'm a member, too, of tho
Women's Club. You've heard of tho Womcn's
Cub:''
Yes, replied Miss Frank.
'Member perhaps?
"Oh. you should come to tho Womcns Club:
clubs are so Invaluable in advantages to oursex;
We hare discussions lectures, and once In I. week
or two we have tea, and toast, and cookies, and
Ws;1 ilP ii3we g o.,, 7r;a, +oo,, snnua.,o, ,1,s.
- WHAT, TO cQLa Qrleu [00!' suggested Miss
Frank.
oh, dear no, how stupid you are. 1mcan she
tnstructs us US IT, our sphere
Your husband must be pleased with that.
suppose he goes with yGn:'
"Never!" exclaimed Mrs. Crobidde.
"Oh; vel; probably he is at bis own club, 'sug-
- His own club! I should like to catch Mr..
CrobiLdie ut one of those low resorts where men
eat, and drink, and talk I'LL kinds Of scandal
about
II thought, YOU approved Of clubs,' inter-
rupted Miss Frank.
$50 do, but-,h! we'll there. sec what you
are, you ono of these meek, resigned women
who-1low III bet that your husband spends all
his time ut his club, leaving you to NOPE. Mnd,
aud. we'll there now, doesn't ne:' und Mrs. Crob-
itldie wiped tho Precipitation from her over
heAtcd brow.
mo: don't think he does,' mildly replied
bliss Frank.
Mrs. Crobiadle pressed her advantage. and
continued: "Thut's tho way you poor OPP
tBrnnt. yes, that what be is. now isn't hep
No, I'm quite sure he isn't. protested Miss
Frtt1k.
"Of course" said Mrs. Crobiddie, 81 it is rather
humating to own up to such Il thing. but VIC
might us vel! face the SITUATION. VIC are all
mt!re or less in the power of our husbands, and
you are. atn't yon:"
20 mol" said Miss Frank.
'Wcli, should like to know why not?'
''Simp!y becuusc l never had Il husband,
calmly aud sweetly explained the girl.
Wel,-why couldn't you huve told me that
in the first plAce!' said Mrs. Crobddic. as she
bounced off In indignation to seek for more
hopeful convert to the doctrines Of The Womcns
Congress.
, 1881-03-06

No matter what your feelings or 1s' II.
hon Bitre1s will do you good. P3o'et" -,
, 1881-03-06


One OF the scenes on the strpet rae..-,
when prices were the lowest was the fono,s*9
4 beautiful! woman. elegantly dressed ds..s; :;
from coupe that Ind drawn up in froot t+.sa ~
Broad street Office. She ran ND the steps h-,..s
past several idicrs, threw open the door of W.
Office and rushed up to one Of the firm.
Is this very sertons?" she asked ha, nat.
face contrasting strangely with her rich -colaad ~
dress. ''87a
How long will 1t last?" she demanded. =
"lmpossibte to tell
Have any faiIures occurred?"
' But one MS yet"
s. Is there any likelihood of nore?"
Yes, eynry likelihood"
"Of course 1t would be r11inous to setl7r
Yes, aad wouldn't advise yo,, to sell nor~
"Such thought never entered my head H.
much money is required TO convert The stoeS, t.
you are carrying for me into Investments" s4a
"Eighty-seven thousand seven hundred md
fifty dollars," was the answer. 'Sa
We'll, here you are" :.
The scratching of a pen and the teartuzot,
emerged The paieness had disappeared. aaS! 1s
flush had settled over her face Her iins ~s.s
tightly compressed. and a look Of determinanoss
rested on her beautiful fuce. Throwing ons
glance at the busy stock-tfcker to see the 1stes
prices, she swept to her carriage with queeal1
grace.
HOW RED-UAIRED GIRLS SHOCrn
DRESS.
Now that red-headed girls are In style, SUI.
gestions ure being ntade as to war they shoun
dress. 4 fashion writer says: There are 1h,ee
types Of auburp-haired women,-bruWn.erf3
bluc-cyed, and gray-eyed. Strange as you n.,
think it. even the blue-eyed rossas should ne7er
wear blue, for blue intensif1es the color Of bre
eyes. Here is d fabric, forinstance. on which IN
red, blue, end green spots fasten on 1t pes
Of blue ribbon. and you instantly seq TIT
the blue spots become more conspicuous thss
either the red or green ones. Now, put ous
bit Of green ribbon, and the green spots nts
your eye; now red one, and the rea spo9
stand out. This gives hint to bue-eyed iii
who nre not red haired, and to girls with errea-
ish-gray eyes, with prominent. transparent cos.'
meas, who can. by Weuring blue dress, Or b[ae
ribbons, or turquois 1ewelry. enhance the bire
of their eyes. 10 return to the rossas, theg csa
never wear pink. hihc1t there Is u shadoFH
pale-yellowish pink that can be veatured upoa
provided you hare an artistic eye for c0lorn
guide you In its selection und application Thfr
must contine themselves to white Of a creAmy
hue, gendarme blue OF deep time. tnvisiblees
Il bottle-green, ve-Erecc. Eray-qreen tueser
briEht-greeu). stone gray claret. maroon, ptum.
amethyst or brownish~purple, dark k-amber, reds
with. M amber tint, pale~ycttow, and dart-
brown. Velvet is the fabric aborc all other
which should be freely used In the toilet Of tAe
rOssas. Pearls, amber, and gold ornamenn III
becoming to thom. Diamonds are too AaSh{."