davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
set for discussion are Of Importance to al

set for discussion are of importance to all
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
President o. Il. Hine, Of Fairfax. viii be
in the chair, and 1t Is expected that Secre-
tary-of- Agriculture Rusk, State-C Commis-
sioner Whitehead. Roberta. Beverley, and
Others prominent in agricultural mat
teTs will address the convention.
The session will be callcd TO order at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. M'DxRMorT's RUsxaAI.
The funeral of Mr.. John P. McDermott,
who died on Saturday last. took place
from sc. Mary's church this morning and
was attended by many of his friends from
this city and from the United States Ord
nance-Foundry in Washington. where Mr..
McDermott was the foreman of the black
snith-shop. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Father O'Kane, and
the interment was in st. Mary's cemetery
on south Washington street.
DISTRICT IENRLARs.
The quarterly session Of tho District
Grand Lodge of Good Templars for this
district convened at Falls Church this
morning. Both Talieman. and Golden
Light lodges of this city had delegates IN
attendance.
Matters Of interest to the cause of tenn
perance, together with some routine bust
ness, occupied the time Of the session.. A
lecture by Miss Bessie Starr Keefer, lee
turer of the Most Worthy Grand Lodge on
temperance matters, was delivered at
night.
PYTHIAs DELEGATES.
DR.. A. F. Cox and Mr.. Ernest i. Boyer,
delegates from Oriental and Mechanics
lodges, knights Of Pythias, together with
Mr.. Leonard Marbury, State grand chan
cellor, left here last night for Roanoke, 70
attend the coming session of the Grand
Lodge Knights Of Pythias, which convenes
in that city to-day. 1t is understood here
that DR.. Cox will be candidate for the
Office to be vacated by Mr.. Marbury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
Under the Fourteenth Amendments
NV telegram TO mo Dispstcn.l

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE House
Judiciary Committee to-day authorized
q favorable report on the resolution here
mittee to ascertain aud to report to the
House whether any States of the Union
have in their constitutions, OF in any
legislative enactments. any provisions OF
law which should require the reduction OF
their representation in Congress under the
fourteenth amendment TO the Constitu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
George j. Gibson Indicted. (:
NV taleoranh IN the Dispa,rh 4

Ca1cAeo, February I7.--An indictment
against George ]. Gibson wns returned
into court by the grand jury this after
noon. II contains six counts charging
Gibson with having in his possession
nitfo-glVcerine, dynamite, or gunpowder
for the purpose Of doing bodily injury 10
or killing II. H. shufeld, Thomas Lynch.
John Lynch. aud others. The bond IS fixed
80 &26, 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
Ionr rerms anna short.

Lewis Braxton alias Williams (colored)
who was recently convicted IN the Hust.
ipgs Court OF grand larceny and sentenced Il
one years imprisonmenk was taken oat 70 thf
peniteniiary yesterday.
The following other convicts were received:
Ananias simpson (eolorsdl, from Nsnsemont
county, ten years for criminal assault. Edward
T1bbs (coloredl, Rappshannock county, one yea'
and eight months for grand larceny kober
Henderson (coioredl. from Rockbridgo eouzty
two years for house breaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
The ksToas IN PHILADELPHIA.
appearance Of the New York Party rs 1t
Reached the Quaker City.

appearance Of the New York Party rs 1t
Reached the Quaker City.
hw-alt,le after / o'clock Monday after
E'- fL.U four-wheeler drove up 70 the
S4' -i and a purtly, arlstocratic-lOoking
ls.sa-a with gray side-whiskers
a-t,.i followed by a snooth-sbaven,
a''lt-ipunug parsonage. This was WL-
.i. A-'.r father Of the bridegrOOm-elect,
.al .' valet. A few minutes after a ma
l.l.'--loking lady. tall and very pale, and
t'-,L1 long sealskin cape. arrived in
g. .-rr carriage. This was Mrs. William
a'.'' tr mother. With her was a trim
! petty maid. The arist0eratic-look-
gentleman registered as Mr. and Mrs.
a'.i s-l servants" indicating that the
e.lc.f branch Of the family still claim TO
As'oTs ~ New York. A few hours
81 Ms. ). 4. Roosevelt arrived at the
.-.t toitl with her servants, the party
pvlg eight rooms.
- .1lme, 40 the motel across the street,
s-e Bellevue, which is under the same
.-s-a2ef. the first 10 arrive was tau,
t-7' sAl Tim young mau, with q small
:'A l13ustaChe and little side-whiskers,
-' proved 10 be John Jacob Astor,
Il. iflegToCm-elect. He asked about
10 ENGAGEMENTS for the party TO
,.'. ,-." hin, and then joined his father,
.'yf, and sister at the hotel
ne street. with whom he dined
~ .u, after which he went, as becoming
..'I, ,,fOom-elect. 70 the Willing man
~ ~ d! and Mrs AstoF had hardly arrived
Mn iley were called upon by Edward
D. Ahhg, the brides father. and Frank
.'-,Iou Mrs. Vikings brother, who had
s-I on nom Paris % attend the ceremony,
- "a WIN them NJ. and Mrs. Astor called
'''n Tie bride-elect and Mrs. Willing.
x1clIENGNT AT TaE BrLLEyUE.
-,. ,ae.ansime the Bellevue was . scene Of
80. 90 Seuuty. Trunks we're arriving. car
- -a0fses prancing outside, servants
,i5lb1e through tine corridors and the
i'..l r. youth VI the town ia the cafe daily
~ p'ef Their luncheon aud cigarettes in
M uDpe OF seeing the bridal party arrive.
t+,. shoie room accommodation of the
80 small one, had been reserved by
- Asiofs Monday night for the brides
-, ehQ ushers, and yesterday for other
b.el-''y 20 invited guests who viii take their
A. When ben The bridesmaids party arrived II
I.s,a aelte unostentatious, and had II not
Law @ou known IN advance no one would
a. pa peeted II was bridal party. IL
br,5s ,5ssoapefoned Dy Mrs. Orns Wilson. the
br,dsesssa'o saoOla's sister. There were but three
W,i.,sAaids who came on--Miss Grace
byn,o. sister OF Orine wilson, petite
slrts,ei Miss Ethel Cram. rather
~ s.l0oking girl. also Of the brn-
lsss Ype; and Miss Beatrix Chap.
dsssts, 2 stately and beautiful blonde. grand
tpss.et of John Jay. IT was at once
efses' That New York had sent three
s'tpto 70 reDfesaot y ,.,L(. a., ,,<.,x,4 -
s,'s9aa aitFacsiyeness would 6e the en-, pe srs
we three Philadeipbis brs rsdesmaids.-
Willing and Miss Mabel AshhuFst,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
HEAVY RAINS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The Greatest Flood for Years Looked For
Railroad Communication Blocked.
IBy telegraph 70 The Dispatch ]

WHEELING, W. VA. February 1.-THE
greatest flood in many years is expected
here. Reports from all sections of the
State indicate unusually heavy rains, and
the streams are rising rapidly. All the
railroads entering the city are blocked by
landslides, and communication is almost
entirely cut off in every direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
TIE pYrHIAN sTETg GRAND LODGE.
Meeting Of tho Body in Roapoke-Ap-
pointmsnt OF Committees.
,py ,a,agranh 20 the Dispatch.I

RoASoKE. VA, February H.-The Grand
I,odee OF the Knights OF Pythias OF Vir-
ein;a met tonight in the hall Of Osceola
lodge. Grand Chancellor Leonard Mar
bnry. Of Alexandra. presided, and nfty-
two delegates from abroad were pres
~ No business was done except the APP
.,nintment al committees for the meeting
= tnI nj tomorrow. The visiting mem-
Sers ~ = Viii be banqucted TOMORROW night
bv 0seeola Lodge Of this city. More dele;
oates are expected TO arrive tonight and
to.fnorroW morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
A safe Remedy.

When a person is sick they wish more tkan
ought else q restoration OF health. They are
Wiling to take even nauseous medicine In order
10 get we'll With many, however. rrst con-
siderntion Is whether the medicine IA perfectly
safe. WIN II or will IL not leave any evil after
effects? Now, there IA one remedy fnown 20
be certainly SAFE ft Is q botanical discovery,
and it Is called Botanic Blood Balm, or 3. b. n.
IL will not harm tho most delicate constitution,
ner will a discontnuaneo cause craving for its
further sse. II is = sure aniidote for poison In
The blood The blood becomes poisoned IN vari-
Gus ways Constipation, urinary difficultiea
and other causes Of efiete matter remaining in
the system, will cause blood impurity. or blood
poison as many call H. symptoms OF blood
poison should not be neglected. b. y. b. should
be taken &C once. IL viii cure promptly. and Is
not bad to take, nor will IL leave any evil aftsf-
effects.
j. d. Watkins, Blskeiy. Ca, writes; "old
sores covered my entire person aud iichod In
tensely night and day. For several months !
could not work 81 oil. l commenced the use OF
Botanic Blood Balm and began 20 grow better
tho frst week, and am now sound and well, Tree
from sores and itching and et work again."
Meade & Bakers CarboIio Mouth-Wash,
Delightful toiIe, article. pleasant 70 she taste.
purifes tho breath. and prevents decay OF the
teeth. Prepared only by
T. ROBERTS BAKss, Pharmacists
9l9 east Main street.
aofd IN, drnoegats 1arerailv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
nnle Rehaarsal ro.NIrhl.

The gentlemen who are TO sing in the
opera Fauvette. soon TO be given for ths
bonent of tho society wAich n 10 convert ms Jen
/ Davis mansion info Confederate museum. Will
| haYe rehearsel at O'Clock this evening a. ths
| residence Of M. James X. Breach, No sis xea|
Franklin streek, full attendance Is desired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
FROM THE CAPITOL.
The Governor Refuses Pardon-Brief
Personal Notes.

Personal Notes.
The Governor yesterday refused to par;
don Lewis Braxton (colored), convicted OF
Grand larceny at the July term OF the Hus-
tings Court of Richmond.
His Excehency has designated Hon. J. K;
Trice. county Judge Of Goochland. to hold
the courts of Fluvanna, IN place OF Judge
A. +. Ring. resigned. =,
Secretary the Commonwealth. Flour
nov and Hon. I. NJ. Dunn, senator from
Albemarle, returned TO the city from
Washington yesterday.
" II Howell. sheriff Of Eansemond
w. III. Russell, sheriff of Loudoun, and 5.
6. Wilson, sheriff of Aecomac, visited the
Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
BY lingo I

IF the school-boy's mother would use
Cydonin ON his chapped hands at night
instead of Glycerine he wouldn't put on
the by Jingon expression OF counte-
nance as she smearedit on. Mothers, save
your children pain by using CydSGnin-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
both cousins Of che bride, and Miss cyn.
thia Hutchinson. - =
A REHrARsAL.

Even in their travelling costumSs. moss-
" dark IN color. the New York bridesmaids
looked distinguished. Miss Grammar 4
the great beauty Of the group. and ALTHOUGH
ehe had never stood as q bridesmaid before
except once. when her aister became Mrs
Richard Mortimer, she appeared certain
at once to bean attractive figure.
Accompanied by Lispenard Stewart. a
rather tall. dark man over thirty and heir
TO millions, who was 10 be bost man, the
three New York girls took bus l!ttle
after O'Clock and rode 10 the Willinp's,
only few squares away, 70 attend tho re.
hearsal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
pn,,,,n.,. n,ge.,,n,e Cocoa

is more delicious In taste and by the process IL
is prepared Ia rendered more nourissing and
more easily digested than any other prspars-
ton OF cocoa or chocolate All druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

OF our mothers--syrup OF Puro Pine Tar, Hore-
hound and Wild Chorry. Dr. David's Cough
Syrup. best known for coughs, colds, group, con.
sumption, and ail throat and lung troubles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
Sold by druggists generally.

For Impure or thin Blood. Weakness, Malaria
Neuralgia, Indigestion, and Biliousness take
Browns Iron Bitters IL gives strength, making
old persons feel young, and young persons
atrone pleasaut 20 take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

pH,IADErgRrA, PA, February Ia aa uls-
patch 70 the Maritime E1ciIesnsS ps,;l e,nl,,a
-. .9 asvss,,sh e ashore at Pea-lsland HE
saving s ir ststion, n. o.. IN good condition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
HAD TO PUT BACK.

The British steamship Endymion, which
sailed from this port for Liverpool yester-
day with cotton, returned this morning;
CAPTAIN Satterley states that after he had
been outside the capes fire burst through
the forward hatch and he put oaek ior
Norfolk at once. The crew succeeded IN
extinguishing the flames without any as
sistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
REV. GEORGE M. FUNsTEN DEAD.
Nervous Collapse from Overwork in Men,
tai Labors-His Great Work.
special telegram 70 the Dispatch.l


ATLANTA, Ga, February H. Rev.
George M. Fungten, rector of st. Philips
Protestant Episcopal church. died early
this morning. His illness was very brief.
Last Saturday at noon he had nervous
collapse. caused from overwork IN mental
laboTs. and was forced TO take to his bed.
DIR. Olmstead and DR.. Roywere his attend
ant physicians. Up to last night there was
great hope Of his early recovery, but about
midnight he grew worse until his death'
WHICH was very sudden and unexpected.
THE PROBABLE CAUSE.
His untiring work and constant devotion
TO his church was probably the cause OK
his death. Rev. Mr.. Funsten was born in
Alexandra. Va, thirty-two years ago. At
a very early age he began studying for the
ministry and ever since he has devoted his
time and talents to the service of God.
He was called 10 st. Philips parish about
two wears ago from Virginia, where he had
charge of a parish. He succeeded the
Rev. Mr. Byron Holy, who was called
from st. Philips 20 take charge OF parish
in GTeenyille y. q.
HIS UNPRECEDENTED WORK.
Since being in Atlanta Mr., tunsten's
work towards building up and ,enlarglng
the membership of st. Philips church has
nrobably been unprecedented. Rev. w.
M. Dame, of Baltimore Nd, brother-in-
law OF Rev. Mr.. Funsten, was notified of
his illness and arrived in the city last
NIGHT. Mr.. Funsten's sister, Mrs. HICKS,
came also Mr.. Fuusten's father ana
mother died some time ago, leaving, a
family of nine children. This death IS the
first that has yet occurred among the ehll-
dren,
TO BR INFERRED IN ALEXANDRIA.
His body will leave the city tomorrow
afternoon. accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Dame,
for Alexandria, Va. where il. will be
buried. 1t is q singular coincidence that
Rev. Mr.. Morrer, rector Of Trinity church,
Florence, Ala, who died yesterday, VIII oe
bnried in Alexandria on the day before
that on which the remains of Mr.. Funston
will reach that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
PowDERLY STRICKEN DOWN.
He Has an Attack Of Hears-Dlscaso but
Recnyers
lBy telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l

ter Workman Powderly was concluding his
speech co the Knights of Labor at Repre-
sentative Hall he fell PROSTATE in his
chair from an an attack of heart-disease
last night. He recovered, however, in
about FIVE minutes and was able to walk
to his hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
THE CHARGE TOO HIGH.

DR.. W. G. n. Randolph, rector of the
University Of Virginia, and other members
and ex-members of the Board OF Visitors,
professors of the University, and Others de-
sired to attend the funeral of Hon. A. II. II.
Stuart In Staunton yesterday, but did not
do so because of the price asked by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
for special coach and engine. The least
the company would furnish the above
transportation for was $125.
William Muscoe, the murderer OF Police
man Seal, has written from Lynchburg,
where he is confined. to Commemorative
Attorney Gilmer for his overcoat and hat
which have been in charge of Sergeant Dud-
lev for the purpose of Identification since
the arrest of Muscoe.
A COMING MARRIAGE.
Mr.. W. W. Fitch, of this place, and Miss
OWE Bickers are to be married at the
residence of the brides father, Louisa
Courthouse, Wednesday evening, March
4th
Mr.. John f. Massey was in the city yes
terday.
Rev. Oscar Lttleton is confined to his
room on account of sickness.
Over 81 900 was raised at the Methodist
church Sunday morning TO make the pay
ments on the church debt.
The new storehouse Of Dir. A. G. Brechln
on Main street is abOut completed, and IS
decidedly the bandsomest in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
A METHODIST ENTERPRISE.
Four Lots to BE Disposed OLA House for
the Presiding Elder.

Correspondence Of the Richmond DispstchA
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. February 1.-THE
trustees of the Charlottesville District
Conference of the Methodist Church have
decided to divide their handsome property
on Ridge avenue, on which is the district
parsonage, into five building lots. 1t is the
purpose of the trustees TO sell off four Of
the lots, reserving one on which they will
erect new and handsome building this
Iittleton. This is much-needed improve
ment. The residence on this property is
quite old and not at all suited to the needs
of tho nresidinp elder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18

Tbousands Of our citizene have aqoptea
Dr. Bulls Cough syrap AZ ? iA~'v ''
by.H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
eAaMsRs, ANNUAL CONVENTION.
rhey Meet TODAY In Aisrsndria--ouar-
s.riy session Of District rsmpiars.

ArxxASpRIs, February u The farmers ass,.
OF Northern Virginia VIII hoid .naf n.in 1u.n
f.,nsS nsasd "a, ,1rade rooms Tomorrow, and it
ii5 H;li be- 81 special interest, a. the questions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
ASHORE ON THE CAROLINA COAST.
Tho Grow All sayed-A Fire on Board q
British Steamship.
especial telegram 70 the Dispatcb.l ]

NORFOLK, Va. February 1.-THE schoon-
or John w. Gaskoll. Captain Douglass,
bound from Philadelphia toSavannah with
a cargo of oil, went ashore O quarter OF a
mile north of New Inlet, on the Carolina
coast. some time Yesterday. The captain
ard crew were all saved. Mr.. jeremiah
Smith arrived here this morning by the
Game CHARLES route to look after the YES
sci for the owners. The schooner is q
Al. oufo
, 1891-05-28

While hunting antelope o. the prairies
of Colorado | was the witness of a very
interesting chase between an eagle and a
jack rabbit. The various circles and
downward sweeps of the eagle attracted
my attention, and resolved to ascertain
the reason. put spur to my horse and
succeeded in gaining an elevation from
which a good view of the chase could be
had. The rabbit, to all appearances, was
very much bewildered, and would run
first in n direction and then another,
and sometimes in circles, its pursuer,
the eagle, following its every turn.
Finally the eagle, as if tired of this
sport, with a vicious downward swoop
and a stroke Of the wing laid the rabbit
out hfeless on the prairie. At this mo-
ment gave a tremendous yell, and at
the same time rode rapidly toward
them, which had the desired effect of
frightening the eagle away, leaving its
victim in my possession, which turned
out to be the only game | bagged that
day.-Forest and Stream.
, 1891-05-28

Keep your mouth closed when eating.
Never play with food, nor mince your
bread, nor handle your knife and fork or
the glass or silver near you unnecessar-
lily. If a hshbone, etc, should mad
vertently get into the mouth, the lips
must be covered with the napkin while
removing it. Never pick your teeth at
the table. Do not put large pieces of
food in your mouth. if you are addressed
when your mouth is so filed, you are
obliged to pause before answering until
the vast mouthful is m~asticated, or run
the risk of choking by swallowing it too
hastily. To eat very fast is a mark of
~greediness, and should be avoided.
Never soak up gravy with bread or
scrape your plate. Never, if possible,
cough or sneeze at the table. Do not
lean back in your chair.
The hostess or host should not insist
upon guests partaking of particular
dishes, nor ask persons more than once,
nor put anything on their plates which
they have declined. 1t is i'll bred to urge
a person to eat anything after he has de-
clined. A half ladleful Of sour is enough
to serve, unless it is a country dinner,
where a full ladleful may be given; but
do not fill the soup plate, Avoid the
appearance of self engrossment when
eating, unless you wish to be considered
entirely devoted to your food. Never
overload the plate of a guest or any
person you would serve. If you are to
serve anything of which the supply is
limited, use discretion that all may en-
joy some of it.-Mrs. s. 81. Snider in
Eousekeepers' Weekly.
, 1891-05-28
STREET MAKEUP.

In the First Place Don't DO IL. but II
You DO Follow Those RuIcs,
In the first place don't do III! There is
a legend that it always shows" If it
does show its own object is defeated.
OF course the times ii does not show it
passes for real. But l assure you day
light makeup is a difficult thing to &C
complish successfully.
Having thus eased my conscience, l
will say what l can to help you if you
will do it. First, never use ''theater"
rouge-never risk it. At night it is the
~clearest and prettiest red one can get;
by day it is sure to shade toward purple,
and looks like no color that ever was
seen painted by nature on any face. The
safest color is carmine-just plain, sim
pie powdered carmine; ten cents worth
from the druggist will last forever"
and it's as harmless as anything.
Don't powder first; rub lightly into the
skin AS much carmine as adhercs to the
finger; rub in thoroughly; if there is too
much, rub off thoroughly. Be sure to
spread the color well. Real color seldom
shines in the center of the cheek sur
rounded by lily white; shade the color
off toward the ear, and down under the
ear on the neck. There should be no
abrupt dividing line between red and
white. This is really the secret Of a good
makeup.
Now use powder just as you would on
your skin had you put no color on, and
be sure not TO use too much; your fore,
head must not shine white, and your
nose above all things must not shine
white, People get sharp contrasts OF
color, and artifciality is at once be,
trayed. If the eyebrows are colored
they are colored too dark, and the lips
are made cherry" by this time, on ac-
count of the high coloring surrounding
the eyes. They seem duh and small, and
the always evident line is drawn under
the lower lashes-
As a rule nothing can safely be done
to the eyes for daylight, At most the
whole unper lid NAV be shadowed
, 1891-05-28
Highest of all in Leavenng Powerful. s. Govt Report, Aug II, 1880
R@aL Bsklns
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

snghtly, very slightly, but only a really
full eye can stand this, and such an eye
should need no makeup. As to color
ing the lashes, so far as l know, the
scheme is impracticable; stuff for the
purpose is either harmful or it does not
stick, and the natural moisture about
the eye, or the grease of the skin will
bring down a daub upon the cheek.
1t is even a difficult matter to get a
satisfactory eyelash makeup for stage
use, where Of course one can give a
glance in the mirror after a scene and
where an accident to makeup is not a
disgrace TO n personally.
A makeup that is fit to stand daylight
and ordinary day vicissitudes should be
80 well put on and blended that the
hands may be passed oven the face thor
oughly without disturbing the coloring,
and so that a clean handkerchief may be
lightly brushed over it without taking to
itself any tinting.
Such a makeup Of course will not last
a long while, though the carmine fades
in a little while, but that is part of the
argument against street or daylight
makeup.
As to hurting the skin. 1 really don't
think it does specially. Take it off thor
oughly with grease, and have the face
thoroughly clean with grease) and dry
before putting on. Still don't do it, say L.
You are likely to get caught, and that is
awful, and you are bound to be anxious
all the time you have it on, and that's aw-
full too, and it is likely to show, and that
is more awful still.
d. V. SHERIpAN.