davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-06
WILLIAM BUIIERElELl & co
WELL-KEPT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE.
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE.
NJ. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER.
WILL SELL TOMORROW.
Monday AnriI Z 1890

Monday. ".....................ApriI =, 1890,
AT IL o'clock A. NJ.
At 1857 and 1889 Market Street,
All of the Elegant Parior, Bed and Dining
Room Furniture, French-piate Mantei
Mirrors, Odd Parlor Upholstery. Grand
Rosewood Upright Piano, Body Brussels
Carpets, Rugs, ETC., removed from tho
two handsome residences of Mrs. III. L.
Weimore and Mrs. 1. j. stettler, for con-
yenience of sale.
- CONSISTING IN PART o..
Grand Rosewood Upright Piano, cost $3.50; Hand
some Parlor Sets in satin, broeatele and silk plush
Eastern Walnut. Antique Oak and Cherry Bed
room Sets; Spring and Hair Mattresses; Walnut
Wardrobes: bookcases, Chifoniers and Side-boards:
Brussels Carpets and large line other fine goods
ape q NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auetio1eer.
The morning call., 1890-04-06

TOMORROW.
Monday. .,..-.--.......April 7, 1890,
AT II o'clock A. NJ,
At the private residence of J. NJ. PoRTwELL,
319 Fremont ST., Bet. Folsom and Harrison,
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
All the Costly Furniture. Rich Parlor Upholstry,
French Plate Mantel Mirrors. Body Brussels Car
pet, water-back Range and numerous other articles
contained in the above residence.
ap62t CHAS. LEVY, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
ATTRACTIyE OFFERING.

That handsome lot NE. cor. Broadway and Powell
St, fronting Powell n feet inches, broadway s5
cred with stores and tenements: rent 1857, can
easily be made 5000; n. b. and NJ. r. r. soon TO be
changed to cable line passing along both Broadw ay
and Poweilst. frontages.
INCOME PROPERTY.
25xsO, 20 eth line Of Clara ST., bet. Fifth and
Sixth; Two-story double house; rent $40 per
month.
HANDSOME PARK LOT
Fronting the Park and cable line on Oak st. near
Lott, 25Il10.
CHOICE INVESTMENT.
Fine location on Fulton ST.. Lott. 50x137 IS,
with two new buildings OF elegant French flats
eacn, and two new 2-story houses in of rooms
and bath each; all modern conveniences, electrical
apPliances. ETC.; new artificial stone pavement;
htNI, stu per month.
MISSION BUILDING LOTS.
Only block and a half from Mission street and the
new cable to be built upon completion of WIDEN
ing OF that important thoroughfare. Two lots on
north line OF Lizzie ST. and one at The NV. cor. OF
Lizzie st. and Prospect ave The Missionst. assess
ment against these lots has been paid.
FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS LOT.
Located in the coming business center and sur
ton; must enhance in value rapidly; no property
has better pros poets; 25Ns5; SOUTH LINE OF
HOWARD, NEAR NINTH ST.
SUNSET HEIGHTS.
Elegant residence lot, 25xl09, on south side OF
Carl ST., near Willard; charming situation; over
looking the city the Park and the Golden Gate; OPP
maeadamzed; lot ready for building
SPLENDID LOCATION
And fine Investment; 27:6xI37: IS: in one OF the
best blocks Suffer ST., n. side, bet Leavenworth
and Hyde; fine 3story building Of II rooms,
baths, ETC.; admirably adapted for a boarding
house; extensive and beautiful views OF the city;
cable line passes the door.
CASTRO HEIGHTS.
Beautiful large homestead lots; all corners; COM
manding fine views; streets graded. severed and
macadamized; 5Ox97 IS. NV. cor. 2lSt and Eureka
sts. 50x97 IS, NV. 2lst aud Diamond sts.; 25x
81 IS, Sc cor. 10th and Eureka SITS.
UNEXCELLED OPPORTUNITY.
Whole block south of the Park: Outside Lands
ayes. Here is a chance to make magnificent profits
by holding or by selling now in building lots The
boom is moving to the south side Of the Park.
UNIVERSITY HOMESTEAD.
Handsome corner lO0xl2O, at NE. cor. of College
and olmstead sts; located in the district to be
doomed by the opening of Mission st.
WESTERN ADDITION.
Choice home or good Investment; S. line no
1909 OFarre St. 80 w OF Steiner; lot % 6x92 s.
2-story house of rooms in fine repair; nicely
located convenient to two cable lines.
TERMS WILL BE MADE on all these
properties. Can be arranged for upon
application, and Will be announced on the
day of sale,
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-04-06


wILSON-In the City and County Hospital March
81, John Wilson, native OF Holland, aged %
years.
CARLIN-In the City and County Hospital. March
%, James Carlin. a native OF Ireland aged IS
years
POYEY-In the City and County Hospital, March
81. Reuben Povey, a native of England, aged al
years
The morning call., 1890-04-06
FIRsT-CLAss BUsINEss LOT.
SUNSET HEIGHTS.

Located in the coming business center and sur
rounded by business now; splendid central loca
tion must enhance in value rapidly; no property
has better pros poets; 25N95; SOUTH LINE OF
NEAR NINTH Sc
The morning call., 1890-04-06

Elegant residence lot, 25xl00, on south side of
Carl ST., near Willard; charming situarion over
looking the city, the Park and the Golden Gate op-
posite termini OF cable lines; street severed and
nacadamized; lot ready for building.
The morning call., 1890-04-06

And fine investment: 27:6xI37:6: in one OF the
best blocks Suffer St, N side bet. Leavenworth
and Hyde; fine 3-story building of II rooms, 2
baths, ETC.; admirably adapted for boarding
house; extensive and beautiful views OF the city;
cable line passes the door
The morning call., 1890-04-06
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
In

MAREUCSTI-In this city, March 81 Katherine
Mareucst native OF Sau Francisco aged 10
The morning call., 1890-04-06

To-Day's Game.
lie caklands and San Fr . MAY his :

? Umplre-JoOn Donohue.
Scorer-G. z. Kelly
Time Of game hours
The morning call., 1890-04-06

N. side Army ST., near Douglass. $50 feet E OF
Douglass; this lot is ready to build on and is in
every way desirable for home or an Investment
and is only l12 blocks from the CasIro-st cable:
size of lot, S0xl14.
BOyEE, TOY & CO., Auctfoneers,
ap6 10 IL Is st 10 Montvomery at
The morning call., 1890-04-06
CASTRO HEIGHTS.

Beautiful large homestead lots; all corners; COM
handing fine views; streets graded. severed and
macadamiZed: 5Ux97 g. NV. cor. 2lSt and Eureka
Sts.; 50x97 IS, NV. cor. 2lSt aud Diamond sts; 25x
81 IS Sc cor both and Eureka Sts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22

"
1t promised we'll for my future that this
was the case The loving sOu and brother
would surely be u faithful husband. !
know that listened To him with % full
heart. and al sorts ~ tender vows and
silent uruVurS and iUuuQIble thankSglN-
iug~ seemed t0 iraU" Themselves. As |
walked t,~iur hIu ! Thought OF Gay
avil,s~ ,Ir, oh. "DO We any Of us deserve
| our huUpIneSn:" ON, No. she was right;
! il Is a 'rrr I.lt received from the Ali
Father.
Nv Gravn9 babe me goodbye at the
! tl,ur. h'l u'I" parting was not for long.
| knew { ~AoulG see MIN in the morning.
Hannah seemed Il little startled when
| She saw me. How late You are. Miss
| Frn.uu' was just wondering Wha5
| had hrrom" of You; and hen her eyes
| opened rather wldriy. "IIaN anything
| happened, or you lock different some
! how
had not meant TO tell anyone thai
| night. hut Hannah Was Trustworthy and
| faithful. and was vrr? fond OF her.
'No.hiu- has happen"l,' returned,
| with assumed caIrlc >-UrNS, except tsat
Mr.. Iiawlry was AZ Aunt Agatha's"
| "Mr Hnwtry. m'~~!' with Shrlll eTCs-
| ccUdu Of establishment.
Yes: was very uIch surprised to see
him, a. Nou may imagine: amd Hannah, !
| expect .hnlt surprise yUu, I"n, hrCau4c l
! an. "n''- {" r~.ry Mr. il WlrF.
I-a.~5 u,vr: l'"2 ta' @..'s look: her
| rosy fac. turu'l y l.,'' g ,.H, u'r eyes We're
d.! 'hd"' with ""A"rr.
.tuuuur -r:',, o.yalrrs Squire Iaw-
| g,E |i.- ',.. ..' Mad JNru IA her eX-
| ,nr,l"...U ..'.. ..-..l Ur. hrnr.lE, and u
lp.,...., - .,'s id begged na. tardou for
t">..'- ..r' " Aa"lN; w" n.'''' iorI'Ne
Na'- st. urnnoh, have nothing to
! h-r,." r.s!lr.d, hiu.hIo.gN
"Un. s.. ,rJ .'I ne Ma ,amr lIavt.y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22

- -~'..~- -~4-s""J.
, 1890-12-25

A young Wall street broker, who
evidently has not been affected by
the recent tumble in stocks, has or
dered fan ut Tiflany's, which is to
be II Christmas gift To his iiancee,
that Is new idea. This fan has
Just four sticks, but these are nearly
two inches wide, Of solid gold, with
open tracery work cut in them.
Running to the edge of the fan be-
tween these sticks are golden feath-
ers, traced in colors, the colors be-
ing supplied with natural gems.
For instance, the blue is of aapphires,
the green OF emeralds, the yellow of
topaz, etc.
Inside of one of the golden sticks
Is folded lorgnette. Everybody
knows that you can see better with
out these things than with them,
but evcryone-who is anyone--has
to have them. And this gentleman
is wise beyond the wisdom of his
sex, for when he has married his
charmer he'll have one the less
thing to put in his overcoat pocket
when he goes to the theater, and
she one less thing to drop or leave
in street cars ana cabs.
, 1890-12-25
LATEST IN JEWELRY.
A Diamond Tiara in the Form o.
Maiden Hair Ferns.

A Diamond Tiara in the Form Of
Maiden Hair Ferns.
Dendrobiums, cattleyeas and van
das are now the rage in jewelry.
Marquise rings are the most popular
for engagements.
A tiara of Ia diamonds made In
the form of maiden-hair ferns il now
one of the most beautiful objects of
jewelry In New York. The
diamonds are fash ioned about the
head in ferns which meet in front,
where there Is n large center
diamond weighing AZ carats. This
piece is all set in platina and gold.
Nothing shows from the front of 1t
but the diamonds. 1t is worth
$1,000.
A necklace In design is like rose
leaves. This is made of opals set
about with large, white diamonds.
A pendant is attached which can be
formed into brooch. The pendant
Is oval, and the opal that Is in II
weighs SO carats. 1t In set about
with twenty-five diamonds in num-
ber and IL really thing Of beauty.
The cost of 1t Is $500.
Orchid pendants, which can be
worn as brooches If SO desired, are
now the fashion. The orchid flow.
srs are represented In pink, purple
and yellow flowers, beautifully
variegated In the most exquisite
eolors. DendrObiums, cattleyeas
and vandas appear with diamond
md emerald stems. These are very
perfect aud are now the newest fad
IN jeweiry.
A chrysanthemum, all OF gold, Ii
lust out. 1t has diamond center.
Dnc like 1t, only little smaller,
has stem of e1eralds.
A white double violet, with
diamond on one side, Is a very
, 1890-12-25
Song OF the Bullet.

james Whitcomb Riley.
1t whizzed and whistled along the
blurred
And ed-blent ranks; and 1t nicked
the star
OF an epaulette, as it snarled the word
War!
On 1t sped-and the lifted wrist
OF the ensign-bearer stuDg. and
straight
Dropped at his side as the word was
hissed-
Hate!
On went the missile-smoothed the blue
Oia jaunty cap and the curis thereof
Cooling, sweet as dove might COO
Love!
Sang, sang on n!--sang Hate-sang War
Sang Love, in sooth, till 1t needs must
cease,
flushed in the heart 1t was questing for.
Peace!
, 1890-12-25

pretty pin. We have often had
violets made from this pattern, but
we have not had this new white
violet in jewelry as yet.
a chrysanthen,um In enamel IL
an osqulsite piece OF work. This Is
pinkish white with n yellow center.
1t has n diamond stem and Is
worth $3.50.
A pansy Is exactly represented.
1t has "A diamond center. It's cost
is Sl35. a daisy of great beauty has
a long diamond stem.
, 1890-12-25
JAPANESE BALL.
A Gala Day IN the Mikado's
Capital.
Japan Mail.

capital.
Japan Mail,
Toxic was unusually quiet on
M onday for an emperor's birthday.
The review Of troops in garrison,
which generally constitutes the
principal event of the day, had to
be postponed on account of his ma
jesty's indisposition, and thus the
city remained undisturbed until
noon, when the boom of big guns
rolled out from the saluting battery
and the ships lying Off Shinagawa.
In the evening the minister of state
for foreign affairs and Viscountess
Aoki gave reception at the Rokum-
elkan. A vast number were present.
probably 1000, including princes OF
blood, ministers of slate, mobiles.
Of the corps diplomatique,
and other notables, official aud pri-
vate, foreign and Japanese.
The building was beautifully dec.
grated, and, though the crowd
, 1890-12-25

served that, either owing to special
arrangements or because consldera-
non IL becoming II more widely
prncticed virtue, u reasonable space
was LEFT for the dancers. The
japanese have evidently lost much
of tho enthusiasm which for time
threatened TO reconcile them to
round dances In occidental style.
Tue disposition to take part In these
was rarely ovinced last evening,
but the square dances always en-
listed a strong contingent of Japa-
nese ladies and gentlemen, who went
through every figure and step with
precision.
There was, wo regret to say, n
lotai absence of Japanese costumes,
but IL could not be- inferred that
this was due to any revival of the
fancy for foreign fashions on the
ladies' part. Rather must II be Mt
tributed to the fact that what may
be called the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
section of the Toxic fair sex alone
were present. Doubtless the now
city of these huge balls has to II great
extent worn off, and Japanese la
dies no longer emerge from their
quiet homes to assist, as interested
and slightly surprised observers, at
entertainments not entirely congen-
ial to the national taste. Judging
from the deneanor of some of tho
guests, however, IL was conjectured
that n ball in Western style still
presents novel features to certain
Japanese, for numerous knot of
gentlemen, probably provincial
memhers of the diet, watched the
proceedings with sedate but palpa.
ble curiosity.
Inc Yokohama community was
not very largely represented, the
ioug railway journey and the un-
seasonable cold of the evening
doubtless acting as deterrents. II
need scarcely be said that all the
arrangements were perfect, that the
refreshments and supper were ex-
cellent, that the music was good
| and that brilliant display of fire.
works delighted not only the guests
but also a concourse of thollsa nds of
sightseers covering the Hibiya pa
rade groundan the adjacent streets.
Mrs. Beere's Artistic Dressing.
Mrs. Bernard Beerc is considered
the most artistic dresser in all En-
gland. She is taller than Bernhardt,
very thin, and has glorious brown
hair which she powders with am
Der. gold or copper dust to match
the color of her dresg. She affects
golden.hued brucade, which she
Celebrates with gold embroidery or
gold passementerie. Her neck Is
very long, and she delights in wear
In. II l. 4.
, 1890-12-25
Spring Ia Winter.

Spring In winter.
Edith NJ. Thomas.
Deep In the heart of savage Winter lies,
Untracked and fair, a realm Of halcyon
dreams.
Limpid and FREQ run on tho talking
streams
With bloomy DRIFT the STOPPING tree re.
plies.
Outlines u wood-sprito in o thrush's
guise
Eludes all search, though near its rapt.
ure seems;
And morning meadows, whore tho dew
yet CLEANS.
Look heayenwar1, vivid with thousand
eyes.
Last night Sleep bore me to his charm.
wrapt place,
Where thou Sovereign of Joy and peace
alway)
Vast gathering cool white horots born
of May.
OF these one dazzled with so strange a
grace
That besousht thee tell its name and
race.
Thou, smiling saidst at is the Eye of
Day"
, 1890-12-25
"sNot Come Out"

III. c. Bunner.
Her sisters to the ball have gone
And she must sit alone,
For only eighteen summers
This girl hath known.
But, oh, how kind the summers were,
Aud, oh, how tairl
To light the eyes that shine in her.
And gild her hair.
My Cinderella by the fire
AT home alone must sit,
But over her the tirelight
Is glad To Hit.
And, oh, how soft the freight lies
And, oh, how fair!
Upon the lashes of her eyes,
And on her hair.
And if my Cinderella dreams
About prince at all,
Her prince IS not invited
To lead the bail.
But oh, how bright his kingdom shows
And, oh, how fair
And she has set her princes rose
Within her hair.
A little firelit smi lie awakes
The dimples in her chin,
And all her pretty face turns happy,
AS / come in.
And, oh, what cares she for the ball
However fairi
When her true lovers kisses fall
Upon her hairp
, 1890-12-25
MY Rocks.

Austin Dobson.
They dwell in the odor of camphor,
They stand in the Shraton shrine,
They are warranted early editions"
These worshipful tones of time;
In their creamy "Ox ford vellum,"
In their redolent 'crushed Levant,"
With their delicate watered Innings,
They are jewels of price, grant;
Blind -tooled and morocco jointed,
They have Zaehnsdorfs daintiest dress,
They are graceful, attenuate, polished,
But they gather the dust, no less.
For the row that prize is yonde6
Away OH the unglazed shelves,
The buiged and bruised octavos,
The dear and dumpy twelves-
Montaigne with his sheepskin blistered'
And Howell the worie for wear,
And the wormdrilled Jesuits Horace,
And the little old cropped Moliere,
And the Burton I bought for a form.
And the Rabelais foxed and Head
For the rest | never have opened,
But those are the books read.
, 1890-12-25
Day.


A. II. Ropes.
Day, the strong youth, across the
threshold stands
With hand upon the mornings open
door,
And out behind him grows from more
to more
Light. and the murmur of the laboring
lands,
He hath the golden flame within his
hands
That lights the green sea, whitening to
the shore;
Yet nothing careth lie for toll or war,
Or JOY or grief though he unloose the
bands
That hold them down in slumber; and
the earth
Wakes, and the daisies open; only he
Hath no delight or woe with darkness
done.
He saith, MY life is weary at its birth;
The thing that hath been is tho thing
to be,
And there Is no new thing beneath tho
sum-
, 1890-12-25
THE WOMEN'S CORNER
Matters of Interest to the
Fair Sex.
A FAN WORTH A FORTUNE
Latest Fashions In Jowelry-Art-
istic Drossing-A Woman's
Scorn at a Bribe.

Ny Roses.
M. $. Bridges.
shc wore my roses at her waist,
Oh bliss too deepl oh, JOY too Keen
As down tho lighted room she paced,
With step and bearing of queen.
She wore my roses. Proud and glad
saw their beauty add new grace
To every subtle charm she had,
OF stately form, and winsome face.
Oh, yes, she wore them; but to me
They did not seem so lovely, when
i leaned against the wall TO see
Her dance all night with other men.
, 1890-12-25
BALLADS OF THE DAY
Selections From the Latest
Exchanges.
A new POEM BY WHITTIER
Some Sweet Songs in the Midst Of
Wintry Weather Sung by
Favorite Poets.

The Last Eve of summer.
John G. Whittier.
Summers last sun nigh unto setting
shines
Through yon columnar pinos,
And on the deepening shadows Of the
Its golden lines are drawn.
Dreaming Of long-sone summer days
Feeling the winds soft kiss,
Grateful aud glad that falling ear and
sight
Have still their old delight,
| sit alone and watch the warm, sweet
Lapse tenderly away;
And, wistful, with q feeling OF forecast,
ask: ''Is this the lastp'
"WiIl never more for me the seasons
Their round, and will the sun
OF ardent summers yet to come forget
For me 10 rise and set2'
Thou shouldst be here, or l should bo
with thee
Wherever thou mayst be,
Lips mute, hands elapsed, in silence of
speech
EdCu answering unto cuCh'
At this still hour which hints of mys-
terry far
Bey ond the evening star,
No words outworn suffice from lip or
scroll;
The soul would fafn with soul
Wait while these few, w,swift-passing days
The wise, disposing will,
And, in the evening as at morning, trust
The ALI Merciful and Just.
The solemn joy that soul-communion
feels
Immortal life reveals;
And human love, its prophecy and
sign,
1nterprets love divine.
Come, then. in thought IL that alone
may be,
o friend and bring with thee
Thy calm assurances Of transcendent
spheres,
And the eternal years.
, 1890-12-25
THEY NEED NOT CATCH COLDS.
Women Should Follow the Advice ,f
This Physician.


This Physician.
This from physician: "If 1 could
impress just two things this winter
upon few women even 1 should
consider that had probably pre-
vented several fatal colds One Is
for them not to run downstairs from
n warm, sunny, morning room
where they have been sitting for
two or three hours into n chilly par
lor TO greet some visitor without pre-.
pairing themselves, by an extra shawl
or sacque and exchanging slippers
for shoes. for the change. BY our
present system of heating II seems
impossible to procure uniform
temperature throughout the house.
Two or three rooms are overheatcd !;
the rest are below the requisite
point, and all are provided with II
system of crevice ventilation through
badly-titted windows and doors. In
her special sitting-room II woman
counteracts this latter condition by u
surplus of heat, yet, after becoming
injured to the high temperature,
she does not hesitate to go through
a draughty hall and into n room
where the air Is from five to ten
degrees cooler. The visitor, of
course. bon neted and cloaked aud
fresh from the outside cold, finds
the room quite genial by contrast
and even loosens her wraps to meet
the change; but the hostess Is
chilled through before the call is
over.
THAT is my first point. The Sec
ond is to inveigh against the habit
so many women have of following
n friend to the door for two mlnutesi
more of farewell gossip. Her formal
friends she Will take leave of in the
house, but her intimates she will
often accompany to the stoop out
side, standing on the stone
in slippers, and directly in
the draught of the open
door behind her. Three min
utes or less of such exposure may
produce the most serious c0nse-
quences. have more than once
seen, In my drives about the city, a
young woman in light house
dress, open at the throat and
sleeves, bareheaded, feet and ankles
thinly clad, 80 stand on n raw WIN
ter day as long as the house was in
my sight. l wonder any of them
survive. l tell you, the average
New York woman, with her aver
age habits and in the average New
York house, goes through vicissi.
tudes of temperature every twenty
four hours which, If they belonged
TO the climate of any country on the
globe, would render it uninhabit-
, 1890-12-25
Persian Slave Stealing.
lWashington Post. |

The supply of Persian slaves,
male and female, has been very
much diminished by the subjection
of the Turcomans of Russia. Form
erly the raids into Persia, and
especially the garden province of
Khorassan, were rs regular as
seasons, and every year saw hun
dreds of that peace loving race borne
away to serve rs the tools and toys
of the Mussulmans, the Persians
not being regarded as orthodox fol-
lowers of the prophet by the re-
mainder ofthe Mohanimedan world.
Persian slaves were for sale in every
Moslcm mart, from Mecca TO
Salonica, and they brought, as u
rule, good prices; their comparative
docility making up for any physical
inferiority to the races OF closer
European affinity. The Per sian
villagers nearer the borders looked
upon these annual raids much as
the people in mythology who had
to supply victim every year for
the dragoon-as u matter of course.
, 1890-12-25
Fashion Notes.

Blue Serge is the favorite selection
with fashionable women for shopping,
and the most popular combination i0r
promenade toilet Is iawn-colored uroad =
cloth and brown velvet.
a good idea, which gives variety and
perfumes to the house costumes, is to
make several iancy waists OF surah of
China silk. To wear over these have n
black velvet zouavr jacket. With old
silk or lace skirts these will always took
well, and 1t will prove an inexpensive
way of getting up variety OF house
gowns.
Gloves Tor evening wear again match
the tone of the y revniiing color of the
gown. They are very long; IN most
cases covering the entire arm, and are
embroidered on the back OF the hand
ana about the wrist with beads and
silk. Stockings also harInonize with
the rest of the costume. Gloves and
stockings are bought in all the desirable
evening shades.
Now that 1t is the fancy to have fur
jackets and capes open and pointed at
the neck the silk uifier is n necessity
III severe weather, and IL also protects
the skin and linca If the fur crooks,
The most fashionable mufilers are the
plaid silk ones. During the football cx-
citement OF Thanksgiving week mufi crs
OF Yale blue or OF orange und black were
affected Wy many Murray hill maidens.