davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
5pecial Noiltss.
American Arr Association. Managers.

American Arr A-sociation. Managers.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY ArCTIoNEER.
OK rXHlBlTIoN Day AND EVENING,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
East 23t-st.. Nad.so Square,
TIE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
b.longiu, %
WALTER BOVINE, FLUSHING, L. l.,
which Includes many examples Of
THE BAFsIZON SCHOOL.
SALE WEDN EsDAY EVENING. MARCH ).
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
NfODERN FRENCH PAINllNfS
formed the late
BERNHARD STERN, NEWYoRk
sal, bv order Of Me,,r, Isaac and Louis stern ENeeuor's
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH q.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN PAINTINGS
WIN. T. EVANS. JERSEY CITY.
SALE THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 8.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
PAINTINGS
btoGgln. 70
WIN. H. SHAW NlW-YORk.
SALE FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7rH.
Also
A MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
RARE ORIENrAL PORCELAlNS'
METAL WoNK, LAtCu hHs' liz
Particularly rich IN
..p,,.r AID wulrE" AND SINGLE COLoRs"
SALE MARCH 6ru. 7rH. SrH, AT 80 =. NJ
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANA"E'e'
Madison Square, south. --
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
306 Fi.th Avenue. near Bath Street
EXECUTORS SALE.
Paintings. Encrayns. Gatyo nronles, Porcela'n'.
Facnces. Buc-a.Brac and Furniture belonging 10 'As
estate OF
To RE SOLD BY AttIioN. WIrHoUI RESERVE,
by order OF
MIR. GEORGE Dr. FOREST LORD. EXECUTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND ENENINu'
Feb. ~ 80 and o'clock.
ROBERT soMERVlLLE. AtCIIONLEH'
By ORTuiES CO.
r.,ah,;.hcs ts,s.-MRs. MeELRATHs HOMEMADE
Piii srI.VEQ. BtANDiLD CAMP ~" 9f4OND
FlI dtI AE tD tcttii;iKXNr JELLY sPE0!ALTY
Everything put w in gas, a Nd, Xxx iE s, McEE.
EArll. S5s Desraw.st.. Brooklyn. \. y.
New Play. ,..,.t
Red LereF E E5 Il; ri & hll'%5eGtSiR s
'' ta-t u special odorS En-, sal.
n J?sncy E Goo 4, 4
Mis- K-, Vi, quick .r cyfg5e y.
M Mr., LIZ Of Che vsIe, a Ak for them
and pa. '''s.it' o. Latest odor
Mr. Mr. n fiSSsr s. Luz. &; s Very Ne"
Made i" AL P'kIEnb LE5,rrEE EXTRACTS. -
Pocket and Wall Maps.
..,. etrtnrs DRIVING ROAD CHARTS, REAL
r,r,rr. CoVNTY AID STATE AIl-'Nln' l "hhl"S
,<p DOMESTIC GEOGRAPHICAL. POPLlONIlpNS
%LQ9HsiH II HtiiIHhiis mounted 70 0ri,r Gases win
.'irns rollers for oiaf WS Sn@ 0 @iaGii.pruwMrG
geographical ruoi,n,r no. 100 Na,'au'st'
.>cw.,or. from pc,ti'euce ard Death. burn tbs
rarlase and use Girondm h'''nfre'4"iI HENRY KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
RrLes roR AMArErR rnoroaRArAERS.


Prom INC Na'.'iI.rlII i'''.
There s. great deal said about t'e amateur
photographed that might just as well have been lett
unslid those who never were amateur photographers
don't rcaiiic tnat there b, auy thing 90 D. bat p'l ic
string and press tac button. IhtN done KNOW HOW
10 feels -ucll tnr0uci thr streets With "A camera
under one arm and encounter thc suspicious gaze "t
cyor, iuau woman amt child who knows tnt ,a'h q
thing a. photography exists. There l>l ans H'N I'D
gets within .iHhj az aN Ueiantantou" hh'Hl"c VIM
DOESN'T promptly reach tine conclusion tmt h' j. u"
bee mad. tE. victim OF Photographic culapiIh'. .
sometime. chi, SELF selected victim Will stand around
I'm au effort 10 look pretty and mahr % as pl'"-Nl
for tire picture ahor possible ana soo'c' liz WI.
.u. "a ucrrmutor, challenge 90 mortal combat i'i
never can ten And after the photograph T. obtained
40 b, "A, likely ~ not thtt tc hQ, 49, VIII in'h 'b'
Chinese pllodia il a horrible Wlirl oi l''lpAuob'
Vhllo abe picture, uf your iHthde """c goa '"'l
maj (hov arrut your cn,m.ce. There are loiN 81
rril.. mat rn with amateur photography, buy tia
1nIv truly reliable way To- deal with camera IS -
taIc il ont Somewhere and carefully break It,
,rb, Ecv Jonc,-uo you believe. Robinson, that
thor. h. amy moro necessity Of preaching the gospel
a. I'm, pcopl, oi America than to the heotlen!
me Roy Robinson Certainly do.
me Rev. Jonc--Ncll. WHY .
'rhr Rev Robinson .rccn-e II the people ~ this
country ar.u't saved IT, going - De bigger tllut'
of climate Cor them than for ha heathcn-
Free Pre-.
Avf \NTIC CRY EXPRESS WITH PARLOG cars
VA CENrR 81 RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
The popular New orb. Lakewood ana Atlantic city
ENprrss lctNc, New Nor foot of lInert. --i, N".th
River Wcc., dIl' at . 80 p M, and ON sundays al
Returning lcove Atlantic city. Reading Railroad
depot at - 30 a. m, week days, and 3:i1 p. IN.
sundays. making the ran In three hours and forty
minutes.
For pleasant suburban Homes with frequent trains
and Rapid Transit take tho Central Ralload OF :o"-
Jersey. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
sAY1NG Go.p.NIGmr woED..

T.. Carlton hpmguc, Of Buiaio, president q the
Harvard Club Of western Ne" York. ana General
Henry >. Hudckopcr president 81 'lc Harvard
CIub Of Philadelphia also made entertaining re
MARKS.
Joseph IT, Choate captured tine audience with 20
witty and brilliant speech. lie commented ON me
modest biIl OF fare of the fOXcrot CUB But ihi"iS1
h, fun shonc ont fact, that poor men liIlNc "i
Harvard President Eliot took up ihe lh'mc ana
added that the faacy that Harvard wa college for
rich student, had been exploded. InII "''o "'''
more poor students AT Harvard than rcli
The dinner broke up after George Washington '
birthday several minutes oll. - ,..,.,t, II
Choatc, Charles >. Faircmld, Nathaniel :. Hmitii
Wendell Goodwin, Herbert -. Robbins, ItIIc1
Bcaman, J. Ilsmpdcn Robb Austen 9. Fox ram
Dana and +. Norton GOddHid.
Charles T.. Ilamlin chairman oi Inc prs I'm
miltec. The officers Of the Harvard club o. Ne"
York are: Francis O. French, president haNaI"
Ming, vice president, Charlie, II. RUSSELL IT, H'''
urer' and Evert Jansen Wendell, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
PRESIDENT ELIOT.

There was no formal toast list. Mr.. French called
up the sneakers at his own sweet will and introduced
each with few wellput and we'll
chosen words. The first was President
Eliot, who was received with voclierous cordially.
Part OF what he said was
Sometimes 1 ha,s spoken, believe even here Of the
needs the University. daughter But do not pro-
nose 10 say a word subject tonight. tCheeIsJ
some Of you just received ny annual report in which
The subject adequately dealt with Tonight feel more
Ike CONCENTRATING you upon the excellent condition Of the
Institution which Is 50 dear 10 YOU (CheersJ We have
never had prosperous year, believe, through the
whole history Of the University. CheeIs.l Certainly in
ny time there has been great gain In the mum
Der Of students this year. and have had expansion
a cur income tLis wAAoA VAR ~""em@ Il thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
y,. N.u.YorL Assoeialion for Improving lhe Con

Ncv-Nork from Pc,tlence and Death bum ms
garbage ana uSo "''O'N'" HENRY KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
pncLeI and Will Mnps.

cry GUIDES. DRIVING Road 'HAhIS, hEAn
r,rNrr CoVNTY AID STATE AIl,Hta i"I r,-i,.s
go ,,n,,,,..t,- GEOGRAPHICAL. PU BLlCATloNs'
INN, ~ ltILII.F AND PLAIN, ali -.1c, H'd stvis,
49, r,li,f, Tor office and Nbiurl ..,.,,. ,,r..
rlilhS Iu4'''' " Nm " GOLDTHMAlIE
,..o.~oUbical Publisher NO. 10, Aa~sau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
THE DRAUGHr or BRorHERLY LOVE

Then he took the loving cup, filed TO the brim with
champa ,lc, and drank to the toast The boys
arose. waved napkins and anything else that came
handy and cheered him again and again Then he
handed the cup to President Eliot who took one
draucht There was a Of apprccatiye applause.
Then President Eliot took another drink. The ap-
precaton of the OnoOkers was expressed in deafen-
ing cheers A. each on the das drank in turn
no was rewarded by the Harvard three times three
When The cup reached Joseph II. ChOae, he gazed at
IL musngly for moment. There was intense silence.
Then he raised it his lips. There 1t remained until
the painful attention Of the alumni broke into Rah,
rs.h rab Rah rah, rah Rah, rah, rah. Choate!" and
shouts Of laughter The cup made a hand to hand
cruise Of all the tables and like tho widows cruise,
WAS EMMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
A,pf ,NTIC CRY EXPRESS WITH PARLOG CARS
- ~ A.l-NIl al n AlLEnAn OF NEW IENNEA.

For pleasant suburban Homes with frequent trains
and Rapid Transit taAe tho Central HallIoad oil 20"
Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
HE NEVER WILL BIZ MISSED.

The Conceit Taken Out of q Too I'm
portant Citizen.
A citizen who stands pretty well in mis-
own estimation, and, for that matter, in
the estimation Of the public also, went
abroad for a period of two years. When
he returned to Detroit the first mar he
met was an old friend, who was about to
pass him with a cool bow.
Whats the matter?n asked the re-
turned traveller. "Ain't you going &c
speak to O fellow after such an absence?''
"Absencef Been out Of town."
"Out of townl Why. man alive, I've
been two years in Europe"
'Nof Can't be possible. Why, / never
missed YOU" said his friend.
The other turned away in anger and
button-holed an old chum. TO wnom he
said:-
"Well I've got back"
"Been over NJ York;" asked the chum.
Thunder, mani I've been to the Old
WorldP' exclaimed the disgruntled voy-
ager.
"You-don't-say-so?" was the am azed
retort of the solemn looking chum.
The next acquaintance remarked as he
stopped g moment, Il haven'G seen You
for a week or two. Had hay fever.''
That broke the combination. The re-
turned traveller got on his dignity and
declined to notice any more of his town s.
men till they sent a brass band ronnd tc
serenade him, and he learned that it was
a put up job TO take him down a little. 1t
is so hard to persuade the average mortal
that he never will be missed.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
with song nnh nancs.

Last evening Miss Mamie George. of
Newark avenue, entertained a number of
her friends. Messrs. J.. Wilson. S. Wer-
thine, c. Kimmerle and j. Crosby rem
dered some selections. Miss Nellie
Doran and Miss Hattie Kopp gave some
piano solos. Dancing and ~recitations
made the evening thoroughly enjoyable.
After which dancing was continued until
an early hour. Among those present
were Mr.. j. Allen. Miss n. Doran, s.
Werthime, Miss r.. Mclaughlin, W. Kim
merle, Miss II. Kopp. j. Wilson. Miss X.
Bender, Z. Kimmerle, Miss NJ. George,
G. Crosby, Miss K Haggard. Mrs and
Miss Cosgrove, 4. Haggard, Mrs. George
and sons, and Mrs. Semon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

low was the table for hfs own Immediate
relatives and the guardians Of the heir
apparent Niucty-stx tables were spread
altogether. and at them were seated Mon
COL princes. s~nior ruardinns, ministers
of the Six - Is and o~iicials Of various
kinds down % the degree OF third-class
mandarins- AT the lower end Of the hall
the Mohammcdan princes and Corean
representatives were seated; below them
were the tables for the Court Of Censors.
aud below them, again, almost in the
courtyard. the lesser mandarins had to be
content. Most Of the tables accommo-
dated three or four persons, u each Mo-
hammedan and Corean representative
had a table to himself.
The menu consisted OF various kinds of
cakes. fruits and sweetmeats too numer-
u to mention. and during the feast the
company were entertained by dancers.
musicians and singers and theatrical rep
resentation. When the repast was in-
ished each person put some dainty In his
pocket for his friends at home Shanghai
Mcrcuru.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
A CHIN BANQUET.
Ceremonies ut a Royal Feast in the Ce-
lestial Empire.

Ceremonies ut a Royal Feast In the Ce-
~iestial Empire.
On the twenty-sixth OF last moon q
grand banquet was spread in the Taiwoo
Palace. to which were invited all the
representatives of China's tributaries and
all the native dignitaries h had come
to Pekin to congratulate the Emperor on
the attainment OF his twentieth birthday.
Al eleven o'clock in the forenoon tile
Emperor entered the banqueting hall,
and all those who had assembled kneit
down until his Majesty had taken his
c Then Kwonglok Tsze. an official
in n of the Six Boards, rose up and
poured out a cup of wine. which he hand.
ed to Prince Chow Ching. who in tnrn
handed IL, kneeling TO the Emperor, who
drank 1t. Wine was next given 10 all the
guests. who, still kneeling, pledged the
health of the Emperor.
The guests then rose and took their
places az the tables. The Emperor had q
table spread for himself on u raised dais
in the middle OF the nall, aud a little he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

EVERY Congressman who figured in
the d~isgraceful Cannon episode will
disappear from the next House OF
Representatives. Cannon, the foul
mouthed, was beaten after a most ex-
citing campaign, in which nearly
every Republican paperin his district
opposed him; McAdoo was defeated
for denomination in this county;
Mason was defeated in his district in
Chicago: Beckwith, Of the Fifth dis
trict, in this State. was beaten by
Sheriff Cadmus, of Paterson, and
Lehlbach declined a denomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
PERSONAL

Counsellor Norman L. Rowe lisa candidate for
Police Justice. Freebooter Frank Kimmerly is
also in the race
Assemblyman Boyle viii endeayor to have a
bill passed creating the office of clerk for the
Second District Police Court, and fixing the sal
airy at $500 per annum- He expects to be the
clerk.
The Rev. Mr.. Stoddard of St. JONAS Free
Church bears a remarkable resemblance to
Canon Farrar. as that gentleman is seen in his
portrait in this weeks Illustrated London
Neics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
And the end is not yet,

THE people will have this pleasant
prospect before them when they go
to the polls next May to vote for a
President of the Board of Aldermen,
who is also to be a member of the
Board of Finance.
II the Davis Hogencamp-Clevelan
combination makes the Democratic
nomination, viii the taxpayers ratify
it. Will they perpetuate the grip of
that vile gang on the city.
We rather think not.
A Ring Democratic candidate means
a Republican Board Of Finance.
And then there will be music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
RAILROADS.

WEST SHORE nAnRoAD-H.y Y. c;.& II. r.. r
w X. Co. lessee Trains leave West Forty
second street station, New YORK. as follows. aud
twenty minutes earlier from the foot Of Jay street
New Yorx:-Hamflton. London. Detroit and chi
esgo, 49, a. IN ssla p M +s-lo ? m: s. Louis
m; Buffalo. kocaestsr, Syracuse. Utica. suspen
sion Bridge. Niagara ga lis. 1Ss s3.55. a M. SIS
SIS D. m; and ati.D for Utica only Kingston
sas. T.i3 .g,s5. aliao a. mr. sa0s s. . and .sl5
D. IN; Catskiil and Albany. so. s4E. *95a all. %
a M, siDo SIS; 81 D M; .cranstens. West Point
Corn wall. Neabnrg. @s1. .1.ls. ss.5 sAzA $50 ali
ga m, IL u. STU. 40. ais. 8. IS. $50. *z15. sii.Aj
p. M, Montreal aud Canada East, rs a. IN.
sal5 D.. M Elegant ~sieeging cars for Buf'
falo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and Sc
Louis. on ali through trains, a. SLEEVE Brooklyn
VIA Arookiyn Annex, aiu 10 q mi SOD p m 1erSey
CITY, r. 4. n. station. aIl.o a m ass i. ~. spaiiy
fdaly except saturday. All other trains DALI
except SUNDAY Fog tickets. time table. par
formation apply olices Hsookiyn. No. So
Washington street, No. ~ FulIon street
York CITY. Nos ] 2n 50 e e2 Bread Mas. No: n
and West shore stations foot OF West forv-sec9nd
streefSsnd foot Of Jay street. North River. Q. 4
LsMRkkf. tonernl fxssenger Agent, xo.3 von6or-
btit avepue New xoEk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

He was a bright. handsome boy of six
teen, sunny-tempered. brilliant and en-
gaging, the delight of his parents. the
Joy OF his home. and the pride OF his
class. But a shadow fell across his
bright prospects. 1t began with a ~frifiing
cough; coon came premoniti0ns of con-
sumption, his strength failed, his cheeks
grew hollow. and he seemed doomed to
An early grave. Then a friend advised
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
He tried it and was saved. Health and
strength returned. mis- cheerful voice
ran oat again across the school play
ground. his cheeks again grew rosy. his
eyes bright. He Is still '.the pride OF his
~ciass," and he graduates this year with
highest hoEors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
Use Plenty Of Charcoal.

A large shallow box or basket of char
coal placed in a damp cellar viii keep
milk from becoming tainted. Several
pieces Of charcoal tied up in netting aud
dropped into a well or cistern will absorb
the impurities OF the water. Charcoal
laid In refrfgerators or wire safes where
food is Kept will aid IN preventing its
spelling. and u piece Of charcoal tied up
in a piece Of linen aud buried in q pot Of
butter will aid In overcoming a tendency
to become rancid.-Hdrper's Bdxar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

The New York World of this morn
ing says
Tuesdays election cost Jersey City ssi. 500
| The items 10 the bill, which has been made up
by City Clerk Scott are as fo~llows:-Booths'
81 100; printing and stationery. $500; advertis
| ing, sa5Oo; rent Of polling places, s2Ioo; house
to house canvass. sif.s00; incIdentals. 5000;
fitting up polling places. $500. This Is the
largest bin ever Incurred In the city for election
purposes. The amount is $1,000 more than the
appropriation made by the Board Of Aldermen
An additional appropriation viii have to be
made.
This is a deficiency, of course, In
the budget of 1SS9-90. 1t will have to
be provided for either by a perma-
nent addition to the city debt or by
issuing bonds in anticipation OF the
tax levy OF 1s91-92.
What is the tax levy of 1s91-02 go
ing to be7 The present indications
are that it will be over four per cent.
on ninety millions of valuation.
Consider some OF the items that must
go into it.
There is $751; 600 for repairing the
schools last summer.
Now there is SEA, 900 on election tx
penses, for. counting in the last spring
election, there is that deficiency on
the years appropriation.
Also the deficit Oh the free library
appropriation of $50. 900.
Then there is the 800, 600 which the
railway taxes for 1s90-91 falls short of
the Board of Finance estimates.
Also the deficiency in election ex-
penses next year, which will be about
$50, 600 r
Also the deficiency in next years
street cleaning expenses, or about
$500
And the end is not vet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
We Have ONLY necun TO Work.

To the Editor of the Jersey City Aelrs:--
Let me heartily congratulate you on
the efficient work accomplished against
"the Ring by your paper. The citizens
of Jersey City are with you Regardless Of
politics. in this local fight for better gov
eminent. May the circulation Of The
NEWS be largely increased-as IL certain
Iy will be. j. 4. VAN WRINKLE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

BrRD-In this city, on November & 1900. Abraham
J.. son OF John Y. aud Rachel :. Bird. aged
twenty-four years, three months and eight
days
Relatives and friends OF the family. also Valley
Forge Council 70 2 " Q y. A Nj eureka Council
proved order OF Red Men, are invited % attend vhe
funeral services on Sunday. November =. az three
avenue.
fntermenf at Liberty Corners. N. J.. on Monday.
IA Sussex street. on Friday evening. It'll Inst,
Annie Fraser Bunnef, aged ten mon tbs aud
twelve days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

THE engineer of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners has been
ordered to prepare estimates for clean
ing the streets next year. Wouldn't
it be just as we'll to buy a few brooms
and hire a few men and make an
attempt to clean the streets instead of
thinking about it?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

Hallen and Hart will be seen in their
musical farce-comedy, Later On" at
this theatre on Sunday afternoon and
evening, November 9. They are popular
stars 10 this line of entertainment, and
they nave appeared with great success.
Mir. Hallen is a comedian of excellence,
and. as Jack Plunger. Is seen In u role
which has given the fullest scope of his
talents. Mr.. Hart. in the eccentric COM
edy part Of jolly Todd, gives an exceed
ingly clever Bit OF character acting; and
both, In the roles of two English visitors,
ON a hunt for American money, keep the
audience in constant laughter while they
are on the stage. The company includes
John Z. McWade, the popular baritone;
Mark Murphy, the Irish comedian; Harry
Hilton and Sam z. Cutter. tenors; George
O'Donnell. basso; Charles Kettler. A. K.
Morgan, Mollie Fuller. Annie Lewis, Mil
lie Price. the skirt dancer: Marie Stanley,
Josie ifenton, and Edith Merrill.
The Sheriff is played by Comedian
Mark Murphy. the parts of Hayseed.
the American Father and Mildmay
Smiles, a student in hard luck, are in the
hands of John f. McWade and Harry
Hilton, the tenor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

This whole matter Of how a woman
should dress, what she should and should
not wear, resolves itself entirely into a
question of common sense, saws Edward
W. BOX. in the November Ladies Home
Journal. Many a woman on a shopping
expedition thinks it necessary TO take a
companion for ADVICE in her selection.
My dear woman, use the mind and Grain
which God. in His infinite wisdom, gave
you, and exercise il in your dress as in
all other things in this life. Take a friend
with you when you 20 shopping if you
will, Tor companionship. but don't either
ask or expect her 10 help you.
No two tastes are alike, especially
in dress. and what may seem
'iust a love of a bonnet to your com
panion. may become you just about IS
much as a silk flag becomes a dredging
seow. Do your Own tuying. and make
your own selection. II you are in doubt,
give yourself the benefit of the doubt,
and leave the article unbought rather
than that y0u should parade the streets
unbecomingiy attired. Rather err OF
the side OF simplicity. You can better
afford 10 have IL said of y0u "How
| severely simple size dresses.n than that
people passing o in the street should
look back and marvel at q Costume which
ontrages all the laws OF good taste. Buy
those c0lors most becoming to you. DO
not 20 beyond your means. but have the
best you can afford with a little margin
on the safe side. Dress rs well ns You
can, but sensibiy. and always remember