davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
THE wEsTMoReLAND CLUB.
Annual Meeting and Election Of omcers
Last Night.

Annual Meeting and Election OF Onicers
Last Night.
The thirteenth annual meeting OF the
Westmoreland Club was held last evening
at their handsome clubhouse, corner of
Sixth and Grace streets, which has been
recently refitted. The attendance was the
largest ever gathered at any annual meet
ing of the club.
THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.
The Presidents report was presented as
follows:
RICHMOND, February 16, 1891.
To The Members Of he WestmoreIdnd Club;
Gentlemen,-On behalf of the Board of
Management ii is my pleasure to congratu-
late the members of the Westmoreland
Club on this their thirteenth anniversary
upon the healthy and prosperous condi-
tion of the club. Our membership. con-
tinues about the same as last year, being
239 resident members as against 249 last
year, and 98 non-residents as against rs
last year. showing q decrease Of 10 resi-
dent members and an increase Of 23 non
resident members. l herewith submit the
Secretary and Treasurer's report, showing
the receipts, disbursements, assets, and
Liabilities of the club.
The Board of Management very much
regret the delay incident TO the improve
ments, and without going into detail as 10
causes will state the delay was unavoid-
able. Major Allen will make his report as
to improvements.
congratulate the club on having the
services of one so efficient as Major Allen
has proven himself as chairman of the
House Committee. Respectfully,
CHARLES T.. WoRTHAM, President.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year, beginning
March l, 1891 Mr. Charles Z. Wortham,
Sr., president; Major G. OBJ. Cowardin,
vice-president; Mr.. Junius b. Mosby, sec
retary and treasurer; members of the
Board, Messrs. Williamson Talley,. Mann
S. Ouarles, Thomas NJ. Rutherford, L. L.
Crump, and Roosevelt Page.
The members holding over on the board
are: Messrs o. 3. Allen, @. ID. Langhorne,
and John Pickrell.
A handsome collation. was spread after
the meeting. -,
By resolution 1t was determined to hold
once q month, beginning with November,
a monthly gathering of the club, at which
q collation. like unto the one given last
evening shall be served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
For cbapped skin.

Why use vaseline. camphor ice, and other
greasy stuffs when Cydonin is far better as
healing and soothing compound and free
from greasiness, sickness, and imparts q
delightful fragrance Sold by all druggists
at rs cents per bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

They were playing friendly little game
Of poker and there was slight pause IN
the game.
!" Wen, Jonss,p said hia iiiepd. II ses
your wise's back
= Good Aeaysasi" sxolaamed JonsA
where :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

The lecture of Miss Matoscs Gay upon
the Passion Play win be delivered at the
hall Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Thursday night. Miss Gay has deliv-
cred the lecture to very cultivated audi
ences IN Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

good many voters with him. He was
sure there was no moro loyal man
In the Democratic party than himself. As
close thing a. was this election business
in Henrico county. he thought every re,
spectacle white man should be welcomed
TO the party. Their votes. were needed 70
beat the negro party. helpful as was tne
force bill and other iniquitous hepuolican
measures.
POLITICS TOO KxPENsrvE.
About this time Mr.. w. II. Beveridee
and perhaps dozen gentlemen from Lee
district came in. Mr.. Beveridge was loud
ly called for, bat said he did not want to
make a speech, nor was he candidate for
any Office. He bad unsuccesstully venti-.
lated his politics to the cost and tune OF
s., 400, which TO an ordinary man like him
self was no small sum. He did not want
to dance to that tune again, but he could
not say positively whether his ardor
for the Democratic party in this
contest would not yet force him
to offer for something. He was there TO
advocate his friend, Mr. s. b: CHM. for
Commonwealth attorney, and TO speak
against the primary plan of nomination,
which he was against tooth and toe-nail.
While he had been in all parties except the
prohibition, he had come TO the Democrats
TO stay and to work for their success. 1t
was useless for poor man to attempt to
get anything through the primary and that
it was going to be beaten out of sight, and
he was going to try all in his power to
make that result Though 80 recent a
Democrat, he was vice president of fe Demo-
cratic club.
/ Mr.. Robert Courtney, from Lee district,
said he was q member of the County Com
mittee. 1t had done nothing but arrange
the preliminaries of the election. He was
thankful there were six Democratic clubs In
the county. Primary or convention, he
was going to support the nominees with
all his strength.
The meeting was enthusiastic and large,
az many as twenty-five or thirty persons
being forced to remain outside the hall,
which was full.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
GOOD Tenpinrs.

Trinity Lodge, Good Tcmplars. WI haye
Fiftb street between Broad and Marshall.
A sniendid programme has been arranged,
NE mestipg viii commence at 1850 ociock'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
Warning 4

How many people contract diseases oy drink
ing our polluted water when they could avoid
all danger by adding ten 10 twenty drops OF
AsGosrURA BITTERs, the worid-renowned Tonic
Of exquisite nayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

Investors, manufacturers, and builders
are specially invited TO attend the sale OF
lots on Williamsburg avenue this evening
at AZ o'clock. Sec advertisement in to-
days Dispatch. LOUIS RAWLINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
THE pEMANps IMPEnATTvE.

THE DEMANDS IMPERATIVE.
Mr.. Belyin called the attention of the
committee to the necessity for large ap-
preparation. Capital was driven away
from Richmond every year, he said, by the
short-sighted action of the Finance Com
mittee in regard to streets. They seemed
to regard money spent on streets as thrown
away.
MIR. Curtis suggested thatjf tho commit
tee wonld insist upon large appropriation
and not vote for the budget until they got
it they would receive it.
Colonel Cutshaw was of opinion that If
every member Of the committee appeared
before the Finance Committee and insist
ed on q good appropriation there would
be some show of getting it.
On motion of Mr.. Belgin, it was decided
that the committee wait on the Finance
Committee in body when they meet to
consider the budget.
WANTED MORE PAY.
Mr.. Curtis presented a petition from the
hands employed on the city carts. asking
that their pay be increased from $3.50 per
day, they having TO work over twelve hours
per day.
A motion was made by Mr.. Curtis to in
crease to Sl75 per day.
In reply TO q question il wns stated that
the men were paid for every day that they
answered roll-call. whether they worked
or not.
Messrs. Carter and Curtis advocated the
increase.
The matter was laid on the table until
the next meeting so as TO allow the clerk
to ascertain who are the twelve-hour men.
The Engineer was requested to direct the
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac
railroad and Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad Connection-Track Company to
put gates at all street-crossings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

n vour local Of Sunday reporting Hen
,;co founty Court there arc several mis-
tares In regard to Mary Spurlart. ~ q
true tue That / have been and am still repre-
sentinr Mr.. Thomas, but ! did not prose
cnte % the Spurlark case, l being one o. !. ne
win witt nessess $50, for the Commonwealth. I did.
st the request Of the jury, head paper 10 Tor
them to sign recommending parcrcn. r -. NJ
Samues nj. Page represented tne ~ s''
tha is,rv in recommending the prisoner fof
executive clemancy. AS Mr. Page y emu,
fIed Ia the honor of the prosecutor
hone You will award il to him.
Respectfully yours. &C., -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

Investors, manufacturers, and builders
are specially invited to attend the sale OF
lots on Williamsburg avenue this evening
at AZ o'clock. See advertisement in to-
days Dispatch. LOUIS hAwuSos,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
MR.. oARY,s SUDDEN DEATH.

Mr.. Harvey Gary died very suddenly just
before u O'Clock Sunday night at the resi-
dence of his brother, Mr.. Benjamin A..
Gary, on Bainbridge street. Deceased was
a son of the late Erasmus Gary, and lived
here years ago. He left Manchester about
twenty years ago and returned about last
Christmas, since which time he has been
engaged in business here. .,
He was taken suddenly i'll, fingered
about an hour. and died before physician
could arrive. His Illness Is supposed 20
have been heart-disease.
The funeral services will be conducted
at the MaurY cemetery this morning at 10
o'clock.
The funeral Of Charles w. Waymack,
whose death occurred Saturday night, took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from his late residence on Twentieth
street. Deceased had only been sick about
a week with pneumonia, which caused his
death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

Investors. manufacturers, and builders
are specially invited TO attend tho sale OF
lots on Williamsburg avenue this evening
AT AZ o'clock. See edvertisement in to-
days Dispatca. LOUIS RAwIIsos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
Conversions Laying Tuesday Afternoon
Mt 3 O'Clock.

The cornerstone OF the East Richmond
Woollen-Mill will be laid Tuesday after
noon. Hacks and bus will be in front OF
Office, COL east Main siroet. at o'clock TO
take interested persons 10 the grounds.
Photographer viii be on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

For Impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Malaria
Neuralgia, Indigestion, and biliousness tako
old persons feel young, and young persons
strong pleasant 20 take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
sUSDAY-scHooL UNION.

The Methodist Sunday-School Union OF
Manchester and vicinity was organized at
Central Methodist church Sunday after
noon. After the adoption of a constitu--
ton and bylaws the following were elected
officers of the union for twelve months (:
G. v. Green, of Fifth-Street school, presi-
dent; A. ID. Shotwell, of Central school,
w. ID. Toler, of West-End school. and W..
A. Bradshaw. of Fifth-S.reet school, vice.
presidents; Lawrence p. Pool, of Gen.
trail school, secretary; S. p Jones, Of Fifth
Street school, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Joseph L, Broach, of West-End school,
treasurer. On next Sunday each school of
the union elects its members of the Board
of Dirnctnrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
HAPPENED IN MANCHESTER.
Interesting Services In the Churches-A
Mouse In the Mail, sc.


Services in the various churches Sunday
were quite interesting.
AT the Central Methodist Rev. DIR. Z. A.
Peterson, of Trinity church, Richmond,
and brother of the pastor, with whom be
exchanged pulpits, preached in the morn
ing on "The Faith of Abraham"
AZ night Rev. DIR. K. NJ. Peterson, the
pastor, preached. His text was from Job,
saith chapter and 29th verse: when He
giveth quietness, who, then, can make
trouble?"
The pastor, Rev. L. r. Thornhill, preach
ed at the Bainbridge-Stree Baptist church
morning and night. At the morning ser
vice one person was received into the
church by letter. At night one person
was baptized and one was received for bap-
tistn. Tonight there. will be missionary
meeting at the church, and in connection
Herewith Mr.. Thornhill will give his Illus
trated lecture on "The Mif-Tree." To
morrow night he will give the sixth of the
series of illustrated sermons on Bunyan's
Pilgrim's Progress.
At the Meade-M Memorial church the rec
tor, Rev. John j. Clopton, preached both
morning and night with services appro-
pirate to the Lenten season. He gave no
tice that he would lecture the class for
confirmation each Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock in the church.
Rev. w. A. Laughon filed his pulpit at
the Fifth-Street church in the morning,
and preached at the eClopton-Street Baptist
church at night. Rev. Charles Galloway
preached at the latter church in the morn
ing and at the FIfth-Street church at
night.
The new Presbyterian church will be
dedicated next Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
WHtI ran ENoKErn THINKS

eys ',' htue the city should undoubtedly
,,,. ny electric-plant this was not the
H. 'ti uine 10 get H. II night be well for
sssI'as! 70 say, what Il Is going 70 do. The
49, G the needed capacity Of tho
was entirely too small. Instead Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

The party of Richmonders with whom
bad the pleasure of iourneying to New Or
leans ali looked forward with more inter-
est TO seeing the Creoies than anything
else. TO tell the truth. none of rs knew
exactly what the Creoles were. Ne oil ex-
pected 10 see some marvellous specimens
of humanity but beautiful.
For my part i expected 20 .fnd-well,
will confess my ridiculous faacy-a sDe-
cies Of female Othellos; that is TO say,
women Of the Oriental caste with very
dark skin and eyes and white teeth. Many
of our party, am ashamed to say, were
rather of the impression that the Creoles
had negro blood ia them-a delusion popu-
lar with strangers and naturally exceeding
iy irritating 10 the Creoles themselves.
When ( reached the Quaint old city ! de-
termined to set my mind at rest upon this
discussed point aud a3ked all sorts
Of questions concerning the romantic
A Creole, strictly speaking is one born OF
fora;nn parents iprincipally French or
epanish. though in its loose sense the word
& also sometimes applied 10 any, native
horn New Orleans porson- Creole, how
aver. according 10 the proper acceptstion
"a the word, does not necessarily imply
That the individual 10 bora in the Crescent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18

leben. Sd babe sar ni6t aepuBt, bob
Werner foId' Elm RHnfter 1T, nnb nod
tueniger. taB 8bea ibm Mobsl eefefen
bat. Gin fd6aer stubienfrpf. tuabrs
baftig, peur i6 nur tpliBte, toant' urb
100 ct bas ee3eidnet bat. Sd glaubte,
.er tpdre ME obne mid III Gt6bof gene.
len, ober feline 9eimli6tbaerei bat mid
BON fsber sedreert. Wer weib, mas er
@aes getrieben bat, r6brene er bfbaup
tete 3u ftubiten = rb er mari bas
8Iatt drgerIi6 auf Seu &il4. babel
ipanbte es id um unb 3etgte auf ber
&tidieite In elmer Ode bic Gnbworte beS
2iebes vS96n GOtbttaut," bas 9teo
msndmol gu finseu pfle0te, uu6 in Der
anberen bic WOtte: Sci fill ntetn
6ers.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18
q, q. GpQins Mannfactnrima

g.. s.. Collins Mannfact1trim0
60, SO. /, 3, 5 unf z Dhs0oufon.
SfraBe, bat bic 9r6kte MnspabI Ia
8ino., Pferbefrafte, Dampfs unb
9an6. Bumper aIer Nrt unb Doratig,
Ii@fter Ronfrufiion; WnRer &6bren
aller Nrt nebf 3ubeb6r iu @roBs unh
Rleinbaubel. 6pbraulifde aammeu
uub Minbmibleu aler @r6Ben gum
prmpeu unb Mtoblen Rtb bort gu boz
ben o6er tperben ouf 8eftelung beiOrgt,
@ro6e NusDabI In aueu Mrtifeln uni
bilige preiie bel eeoiesenier Nusl
ftbrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18
g9n.. @lnth,s

@arten. unb 2onNrt.2otal
auf benz Gouperuments 6tsel, gesen,
iber bonn gingafg gum parabepIaB.
Die SHfaHeu Bon 2utF@eu tDesben BON
8arreDm Gus bebient. Nngenebuter
NuFentbalt i'm @arten. @roBer bDr.
aisIi6 bentilirter Gaal. Smportirte
Meine. feline Mbisties, 9iqu6re, itets
DorsIgli@es Bier; feline gigarren. 8 e
Sonutag Sc d mittag bon
4 nbr ab groBes GreisQon3ert
Mbenbs Ball. Sas 2otal ffebi
PrtbatgefeGI9aften our 0erfiigung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18
0aaapass pbotoarapbifael

Gnltatua19 pbotograpbif@es
NteIfer, Ro. Alb OFF, Oui~fonftra6e
liefert enti9iebea bic feinffe Nrbeit In
Der Sta6t. Der erife @etDudeur Der
IufaIt III ber poraagli6fe 2anEs
let, Der ie In San NatouiD nor. Ct
mar cine lanse &eibe bon Snbren
in ben beffen NteIters bes Norbers unb
Dfens bef9dftigt. WoGt Sbr tpirtli@
CUTE 8ilber haben, 10 tuenoet @u@ ON
@alotDa9. Gin @erfu@ tpir6 gu6
beIebrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18
VINBN RUBlDUN PASTEURIEISE.
GauitdtssWein.

llnlsre In GIaf@e1 pafturifrttu
Rottpeiue, peI9e bon b~efonberS stter
o alta n unbs sutfm Sabrgoa9 bisI1nt
GIaf6enreife forsfGItigf &c.
> Al unb unter Musl9Ins Der ntnipsbharis
f9en 9uft in BET BInf9e bis az Der box pa
fepr bor8ef&riebenen Eenperntnr Gnb unter
senauer Hefplguns Der Dor, DemfeIben etsebes
men Beifimmuugen bebanbeft Fnb, eiOntn IL
an6erDrbentli9 gum @ebram@ fur aranIe ~
HetonbaIesrenfen nnb BET Gpi6emien unb H1e
IL beridiebeuen 9r0Beren Scspit6letn; Rranfens
bdufern, 2a3aretbea &c bereits nit eutem Vi.
fcIs einsefibrt. Riot genus t5nntn
b II aber 6iefe bor3i9Ii1en mobJs
g$pfe9ten @eiuea and 3um tG9i-
@en o tbrau9 EN- pfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18
awei Nlafdaen ftrirten ihn.

Carrot Sa., Sui 'ss.
8ebn Sabre lang Tit i6 70 bon 3eiben in
Gopfe, 6ab Id 20 offers ni9t 5u iiter.
leben -erporiete; i'd bate bisle aer3te obne
Grfois berfu4t, als iG aber ben ttpeiten 25Fel
bcu bon 9afOr R0ri9s Nerben . Stdrter oe.
ncramsn, erbieIt i@ einberuns nnb suei GIa.
f6en fartrten mid bouHfdnbis.
G. Sc. @e6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18

Or. 92m. Wetter tpeiIt geeenlpGriis
In @urppa. Die 3eit feiuer Rhffebr
tpirb in ben 6palteu 6ieies 8lattes be.
tannt gemaGt uer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18
Gin b~puff6mSiaer Cgrgpla

Sin bpIlitGmbiaer GrfpIG.
60 f9reibt Der 6err @afcr 4. Gnioine aus
@efusio, 3eraS, III @affor R6nis's Nerben.
Stdrter seeen fold IerboFtdt, pie ie mid
eepIaet bat. Seit6em iG biefes Nittel nabn,
fRble i'd tpieber menfdiid.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
A1.ibl,ernI O,rcr.

-
Y Win has not heard of that paragon of fnm-
lily papers, the enterprisiny and popular
Weekly Detroit Free Pressr For n genera
tosfE name has been household word and
IL has become Il synonym tor all that IL excel
lent, FsIre aud eIsyA sdfuylis tits
deli efplly tntssS[ [iE,Rg without rssost to
ehesp sensationalism, instructive without
being prosy or pedantic. Con,hining the lit
erary qualities of the expensive magazine
with the bright. breezy characteristics of the
newspaper, /. leaves nothing to be desired by
the average reader. Ut is looked upon as a
welcome visitor by every family who reads it
while thousands regard it as Indispensable
and would on no account go without it. An
enormous circulation Of l25. 900 copies per
week attests its wonderful popularity Rec
ognizing the fact tina. there are those Who are
unfamiliar with its surprising merits as a
home paper. the publishers offer to send the
Free Press to them for the balance of the
year lover Ave inonthsl for only 30 cents-a
club of four for $i.OO era club of ten fer So 90
All our readers should subscribe at once
Send for free sample copy.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29

little west OF Yuma OH the way to Cali
fornia, via. the Southern Pacific route, we
ra>s through what is designated as Deaths
Valley, which is said now to be filling up
Will, water. 1t is 260 feet below the level of
the sea, aud was undoubtedly once a pnrt of
the gulf of California. It is a desert pure
and simple, and is said to be the hottest place
in the country, proposition we are not dis
posed to question, rs we once passed through
it, on cold wintsr day in Feb. and found
the mercury registering 100 degrees in the
shade! The only town we discovered was tn e
K. X. Station at Indio. and here they were
obliged TO have second roof above the ordi-
nary onc to protect it from the intolerable
rayscf the winsYsun. The cphductY stop
ped Sthe tfain ii3the middle Of the yaflsy 70
allow the passengers to see hot boiling
spring, ahojIt two reis in diameter, and in
appearascc much like pot Of boiling musII.
We were completely deceived at one point by
Il mirage.
Those who expect to draw water from the
new lake for irrigating the surrounding COIN
try will have TO wait until the waters become
shout 800 feet deep. 1t seems now TO be set
tied that the aocumulating waters come from
the Colorado river and it will be some time
yet before it can be useil, fnr irrigation
And it may even he, that evaporation will
take up the water faster thar the river caa
supply it.-Mid Continent.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
Literary Note.

The irrigation Ag. for August LIST cnmes
,cutIsh new cover, in which irrigation il ar
titicaliy represented as y goddess pouring
ysaicr from a,l,urn, to make prolific icrops
spring from tho desert soil. Col. "A. C. Fisk,
of Colorado, is The subject Of the portrait on
the cover. The ,leading feature Of the mum.
Der is an ILLUSTRATED, description of the great
Works of irrigation in the Pecos Valley, of
New MeSice. 4therprominent articles are
"Kansas poeikilities." by: Col. A. G. Fisk;
"supervisiol'cf pnblic Waters" by Elweod
Mead; (" fertiIe1Klt Lake Valley by Joel
Shoemaker. and, sCalifornia's New Boom,''
BY T. S. yeA1yke. A very. useful new fea-
ture i.a derarsiuenkcn recent decisions of
the eoprts of water hgAts There are the
ussll fun DEPARTMENT. ofasgs from tha var
ious states, new construction, Irrigated farms
and orchards, etc Altogether, this numbe,
fos Tie Age is very strong and bright and sus.
,ans the high reputation which this new
JOURNAL so qniekry acquired. All Glasses i'ot
the western public should be interested ID
thislable nnd crejisI)le western publication.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
Strange Revolutions In Women Dress
-.wfI American Ladies Dare

Some predict that the great change in the
iashionilg Of the clothes which are TO he
worn by women this canning .e,,sdn is tile
most wonderful victory Of the ninetre,iih
ceItary---if fashion leaders can b. Induced
to adopt it. AID appear just once III PUBLIC so
arrayed. 10
Men will hold their 6resth in wonder at
the, marvellous change II makes In ioyeiy wo,
ms,. Few Of the iair'sex can help being
sfteAntitIl in these glove fitting c6stu,ues, !"
says a writer IN recent pun,l,er of the lEew
York and Paris Young Ladies BSction Ba.
gar. "This niaeaxine is the only ene in
Europe or America which mikes a speeaity
of giving those iDcliseh TO stoutness an un.
rivale4 appearance of scnlptnred slip,ness,"
said Her Royal Iliyhness the Princess Of
Wales. Madame Patti has ordered froni the
Paris house four magnificent cOstumes, the
designs of whicii appear in the April mum.
ber Of tll,s fashion bazar--and In this maga-
zine only. 2
Mrs. Harrisog Is greatly fascinated with
the exquisite gem, costa,tle No. 4, in the
April nnniher. 1t il expected that she will
give an order for an exact counterpart of It,
the whole front Of which will be incrusfed
with .pin-heai diamonds. This gown alone
VIII be worth a kings rxnsom.