The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02

u X,
lisse were just inside. The last of all was a
curious shade of grayish green, probably of
bengaline 1t was made exactly like the others,
Squire Kate showing her knowledge of the way
an English gentlewoman would dress when she
was not rich in this worlds goods and when
her life was confined to the limits of a small
village. Jewels Not a sign of one. Kate
Verify wouldn't have possessed any, and the
actress is too true to her art to put on "The
Squire" that which would be in bad taste, sim
ply to let the audience see what Mrs. Kendall
possessed in the way of rich and rare gems.
PRETTY DAISY kendall.
The most precious jewel in her collection was
very near me when the Squire made her bow to
an enthusiastic American audience glad to well
come her back, and that was the golden-haired
girl whom Mrs Kendall calls Daisy but who
is to the rest of the world known as Miss Grim
ston. An English girl of seventeen is one of the
most charming beings in the world, and to Mrs
Kendal's daughter the charm would come by in
heritance if she didn't possess it her very self
That night it was delightful to watch her face,
not only to see the expression of interest, but
the intense delight and the proper pride when
she knew how really and thoroughly New York
ers like the Kendals And, last of all, when her
father made little speech in answer to the
many calls for it there was q look of amusement
on the girls face, tempered with little bit OF
nervousness, for she knows he is by nature a shy
man and that speechmaking is always bit of
trial to him. However, he went through the or
deal so bravely that the proud look quickly came
in place of the nervous one.
NEW YoRK's COMING DOLL SHOW.
Did you everd dress a doll? Well, if you didn't
you have an opportunity to learn how now For
the past eleven years London Truth has at Christ
mas time had a doll show, and all the celebrities
dressed dolls that were afterward auctioned off,
and the proceeds went to making Christmas
bright and merry for the sick children in the
different hospitals. Now we are going to have
just such a show, only better-the Americans
always do everything better, you know. Ihave
been down to see the four thousand beauties
that are to pose in the carnival There are
blonde dolls with brown eyes or blue eyes as you
may fancy. There are dark-haired dolls with
swapping black eyes or with great, soft blue ones
for you to choose from. They go to sleep, they
turn their heads around, they have hair that
curls and can be combed and brushed, and they
are all sizes, from those foot high to those as
big as a three-yea child.
FAMOUS WOMEN WHO WILL DRESS DOLLS.
They are going to be grouped by well-known
artists, the exhibition will be in the concert
room of the Madison Square Garden, and Mr..
Billy Florence will auctioneer off the young
ladies. All you have got to do if you want to
dress doll is to write and ask that one will be
sent you, and Mrs. Percy, one of the prettiest as
well as one of the brightest New York literary
women, will send you just the sort of baby that
you want-a something that the stork coming
down the chimney does not always do. Mrs.
Gladstone is to send doll, so is Ellen Terry
and the Duchesse d'Uzes-Mrs. Kendall will
dress one, SO will Fanny Davenport, Minnie
Palmer, Agnes Huntington, and no end of fash
ionable women. Silver prizes will be given for
the most unique, the best dressed, and the doll
whose clothes are best sewed, the object in this
last being to encourage hand rather than ma