davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
WITH THE FOOTBALL KICKERS.
A COMPARISON OF THE TWO TEAMS.
HARvAEDS PLAYERS OLDER, But YALE's
ELEVEN HEAvIER-BIG PRIcrs PAID FOR
EATs Al HNMrnEN PAHK.

Ncw-iioVcn' Nov. Il tSpccian.-Thc excitement
here over The coming game between Yale and ltaT'
varu at Springfield has reached the highest possible
concert pitch. To-day high q, go was paid for
a reserved scat. 1t vii doubles, be one OF the
finest exhibitions OF athletic skill tho world has ever
soon. The twenty-five young men. each beautiful
specimen OF physical manhood, trained by several
months careful attention into the best bodily health
that nature permits, without an ounce OF flesh that
does not make It's usefulness felt will contest In the
game that mos; Of all requires stern courage and
endurance ana the constant OF brains. Football
Is not. as soIns think, exhibition OF brute force,
but II is something that first Of ALL requires hrainy
men. NJ tricks are so humorous. tho opportunities
TO take advantage are plentiful, and the crisis so
sudden and important, that only men Of quick wits
and uncrring Judgment stand any show. Lieutenant
Tottcn has written treatise. in which he proves that
tho art Of football IS the art OF war, and that
successful captain contains the element, Of successful
military commander. Tl,n whom Yale Will send
to play this important part. together with their
nostions ages and weights arc fnllorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
THE KNIGHTS or LABOR ASSEMBLY.
TIE HOMEeTFAD sTRIKErs NAY RECEIVE OF
FTC:AT RECOGNITION


FTC;AL REcOGVIT1ON.
ST. Louis Nov. 17.-1hcre runOr In tho
corridors Of the hotels lns' night ~ tn eject that
the Knights Of Labor in general assembly here
would by means of resolution 70 be adopted before
tho final adjournment. give evidence OF their sympathy
with and support u the Homestead strikers. Various
district assemblies have already given sympathy and
financial aid bu il not thought that the Knights
Of Labor would in general assembly, take any such
action Several q The leading ofcers Of tho or'cr
say that far they are concerned. they VIII
Introduce no such resolution. But" said member
81 the executive board some Of the delegates my
iatro1ncc such resolution "Wonld the re- uiion
probable 70 passed - q" cannot say, bat see no
reason why il should not. Nou understand where
sympathics lie I'm this matter" General Master
Workman POwdery would Ory say: "Of course We
as laboring men, synpntlzc with The mon locked out
at Homestead. The assembly VIII takc Whatevcr
action II secs ~ In the natter
II Is prolabiD thnf before thr end OF the session
The strikers At Homestead will receive what may be-
ierTei Official recognition Of the knights OF Labor
The only hing tAat would prevent snrh action IS
Che far that The men ~ Homestead belong 10 what
y practically n 1va' organna iOn-the American Fedc
rallon 81 Labor.
IN The session of the general assembly today,
p~,oirs 10 reduce tho term of service Of general
Offers 10 one year was voted down. lively did
crsa1 arose over a piOpoiion TO rr'uco the number
q r"nbcrs Of the general executive board. Some
dclep:cs favored an Increase Of the members TO Six
but both propositions we're defeated. and tie number
frirG1, az four. The matter Ok me clglDntY ~ eN
representatives 10 Office caused considerable debate
snc the proposal 20 make them eligible was voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
PostoUcc Notice.

Should be read ally by oil interested as changes
a %Ss 'S tsSS
. ms,' hy SS ,s.s vessel. .ts s,na 0Ss
Tregn mails for the week sados NOyep9rs 10 Will
''sS 4RG1SaDBsf al So ~; MS
Italy spain Portugal and Turkey pers s. La poursorae
ga ms, a. better. o f'' s s% ia
IsS SP'n a. rs 80 ana %'SSs
ss: f su: sH ss sssd E%fqgf e i
ss a. N. for Para ard Msos". per xSllCC%sn.i
Z pnd, per Ma. .:r' SI Grenade, '.daa a%a
g fnis
'Hs osSsr %5 a%s1
"a p; %s: S% p'si
5ss%: s.d sSeys' %
s s.snAa NE N g: M atps%sS.y La r.s
s"ns' t G.;s r pr Esp via GLASGOW ess:
Srss d;;c,es mthI a Scores C. Cones,
3; cSs NJ, b; va siG sss
rsSs: G% :, ;s:$s s5 ss,I
for Nails ST fs ne ss"d.
81 NAH: nSs ss .? Y.psa Tss'%'s.
n Ss$S a. sas s. e. %s. 4;
S1s " Nswzeaana Hawaiian F and Samoan
h:: S. E, S's :s 70:
or XusHaiial.. Malls for China ana Japan Via Van.
eid Mali. 2n ciHs S. s al. f'
lslIfaz and thence BY .tssaer clos. AZ mi, oce daily
ec;r ~ .,,sTsf clos. \. ~. oaes daily $50
BY stca,ne, collin. Mone1s Thursfsys and saturdeyO
close At this Office daily at 80 m. Malls for Mexico.
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch By
steamer. close at MS once daily at s Q. m.
Trims Pacific mails forwarded San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing IL arranged on the
ssampton q sneiI & Overland rans: 70 sen
francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
thenre Tho day.
Registered mil closes &C ?. M previous day.
Eytn supplementary mails are opcDed the piers Of
the English French ana mvn steamers az the hour Of
closing Of supplementary mails at the PostoHce which
remain Until within ten minutes OF sailtn0
OF steamer.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Pc,tmssosP.
oA.toniee. Nsw.YorH \. r.. November Il -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
TYPI'WRIrEES AT TIE WORLD'S FAIR

Chicago. Nov. I7.-.N "A recent meeting of the Exc
curivc Committee II decided to adopt tho Rcnlng
ton standard Typewriter the official writing
chine Of the Exposition. 10 bc used exclusively in
all departments Thereof In Aueu.t last contract
for furnishing all the typcwri,crs necessary for the
Of The general public exhibitors pros representa-
ives, etc. awarded 10 the Remington people.
tut the mere recent decision includes all writing
machines 10 be used ut the Worli's Columbian Expo
si:lon for all purposes, where such machine
qnlrcd In all the departments operated and con
trOllcd by the all hCrity II the Exposition several
hundred machines will he required for this service,
about 100 OF which have already been supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
MOTORS CELEBRArE AN AYXH'ERsiRY.

r,o hail Of the Ncw-York Academy OF Medicine, AZ
Va II West Fory-third-s, was crowded last evening
,,,h welIknown physicians OF this city. Inc "'
c,s,on wa the anniversary OF The opening OF c ne"
,,,d,nc DIR Alfred l.. LOOMS presided and Dr.
,,1,nd K,usb was the secretary The speaker OF the
a,.on,,c wa. Dr. Lewis A. stlmson. lie took for MS
,,oct " Louis Pasteur,' and delivered an Interesting
and instructive discourse upon the fe and work OF Inc
noted rrepchman who has done so much Tor inc
s,s.rce Of medicine At the close OF me aanr.s,
hnn amon. those present were Dr. george heniy
Fox. Dr. l. P,abGsy ID, ht5 ,ne%ay A p4 +. b.
t,iantcnt Dr. A. Jacob. pr. Lswti Dr Msry ~.
ercE Elizabeth J%HSGn p1 DI FIli Dr. H. Xa
n p ~ C,,rIer d., A. A. Smith, Dr. A. n sn''h'
nr i, g. NJ. Page, DR.. Keycs and many othcfS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
MfHRTED.

ATTERBUEY-BAKER-0 Thursday, the l7th inst, at
the residence q her brother. William u BAKER East
Emma lIar.shorne daughter Of the late Henry j. Baker
OF Sing Sing N. T., % Albert Hoffman Atterbury
Darfen, Conn, on November
TO- by Raw Lindsay Parker. q the Protestant. Epsco
p1l Church. Brooklyn. Simon w. Cooper Of Babylon,
I. L. Miss Coral.e Euyena, only Daughter Of Chief
Engineer Cha>mar.
CROLIUS-LIEBLER-On Wednesday November 10th.
lsg1 at Christ Church, BROOKLYN ". y, by the Rev.
j. H. Kinsplying Albert Crou., 10 Cara Louip daush.
Of Brooklyn.
East orange. ". J.. THURSDAY, No
vsrnhsr II by Rev DR.. uckek Miss Julia A. Ward
a .rchfbald Alexander Fraser. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
rHr ArrnYrwr sIYs The REpoRr rs FALSE

rc.oft ttat large port Of the bcll"rroon Of the
rev EooDineda.e Asylum buildings at White Plains, IN
pe storm q TUESDAY night - the height OF several
sior had ohrsef. owing T. effective construction Wa
ceelsrc false Yesterday by James Brown Lord the
trvht-t q She bulldogs his Office No. 40 Fi!thoVc
He rtcd that The building ia reach the level o
te made and colf Therefore several stories in
hfsfi lie sad that tho plans OF :lc tocr ,aei
'o only AID that the walls 70 De- sixteen
inclrs thicl. The whole trouble Nj. Lord said, was
csusci by the heavy rim washing the out OF tho
iart Of ac-prod floor. This gave way and carried
4 Few bans wifi. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
MARRIED..

GRAHAM-PHELPs-O THURSDAY, November IT, lev,
at the house q the brides parent JIG ClyneF,s,t,
bo3nyn n. y by ne rev ~ p nsn 10 Georo. Wsi
L,ee Graham, a Minneapolis.
i7rh 1892 AZ 81 Narv's Ep,sfopa Church. 0oklyn.
by the Reverend William W. Doll niger Ethel, daughter
Of tho late Newton s. Otis. Of Brooklyn, 10 Mr. George
jeremiah, OF Ncw.York City.
LAMPHEAR-RlLEY-O Wednesday evening November
10. 1892 OF Church OF The Messiah Brooklyn, n. T.,
BY tho Rev. Chas. r. Baker Saome daughter OF George
]. Riley, 10 Amos s. Lamphear.
Notice. OF marriages must be lndorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
CAPTAIN CREMlEUX.FOA.

Paris, Nov. IA telegram from Dab mev announces
the death u CremicuX Foa who wounded
cpgaccn,n. with the Dlhomans In tho latter part OF
),tobsr Captn CrcmieuXFoa nrs int prominence
during the anti Semitic agitation Paris last
being mixed Up In several ducls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
BOSTON ATHLETES DEFEAT NEw.yoEK.

The Boston Athletic a ISOLATION AM The Ncw-YoFk
Athletic eevcns played :her annual football game
together the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon tho
New-E flanders winning by 40 o o. The Boston men
outcnssed theif Sev-York opponents. and when they
formed wedge i gain, for the home team
which especially strong anywhere. eakcst
At centre. The New.YorHefs reached Bostons fifteen.
ard line once but costly tumble BY WuNmburc lost
the ball and deprived the local team Of It's only chance
N score rather rough game. Peters got the
second touchdown. after pretty OF seventy yards,
tho best Of the game. The players and were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
DINNER OF rHE TWILIGHT CLUD.

The Twilight club held It. nr.t dinner OF the present
lesson at the no.c St. Denis last nicht ore hundred
and twenty guests present. Charles T. Winra:c
prc dcd After tho con0e and cigars had been brought
Oh number Of interesting speeches mads The
Meaning Of the Election" by the Rev Dr. Howard Bliss,
Dr. Norman ". Kingsley. AXel Gustafeson Colonel
Charles W. Fuller Joel Benaon A. T. skerry and S. c. T.
Dodl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Special meeting ot tho Phi Bcti Kappa Alumni OF the
C0eqs Of tNc CITY Of New-York hid last night at
$50 ocnck al CarEs restaurant In West Twenty third
w. Ths ususi routine business was tr,ns1etcd and VIII
IAN r. Turiil ono Of the architects OF tho Carnegie
@usic Hall initiated. Dr. Ltgh H. Hunt rcad al In
efesine paper ctcbings After AL informal discussion
tt paper = supper wac scryed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
A CHAMPION SPLINTER SOLD.

SIN francisco Nov 17.-Grrlldnc. tho champion Trint
ing a,n mare who holds the hnim" record o. ~ sec.
ords and .iX and hall urongs In l9', bas bcca SOLD
to L. H. Williams tho proprietor OF tho Undino Stable
Tie price pal is not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
WARREN Z. WESTON.

Try. y. Y. NOV. I7.-Worren +. Weston. Of Rccne
..~cN County. y. y died Tue.dly Winooski. VI 10
Member u Assembly from Essex County in 1873 aud
1872 tie and proprietor Of the Cascade House aud
ak,~ at Cascade In the Adlrondacks. and was at enc
tmc member OF the large iron Arm OF W. IL & W.
Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
Thanksgiving,

NOV r. vi SEX ~, lSOS
Howard Mission aud home for Little Wanderers.
.oj Fiftlsr " Y CITY,
Two doors east from Bowcry.
Fs.abllshed In 1851 IncOrp1rated in 1864.
l. Benevolent Charitable and Christian Institution and
and worthy families Of the poor. .
Tbl, appeal Of the HOWARD MIss1ON is 20 osk
for aid carry is bcneyolent, Humane anQ
hrsin among the families of the poor AM their
children, lsrgo Eumlcrs Ot whom have been placed IN
KIND Christian Homes, help'i TO honorable lives OF
industry and usefulness.
This Mls'ioa solely depend, upon voluntary conthbu-
lions FOR its support.
Number OF children members o. above families o53
Visits among families during the yeIr........2l90
Placed In homes and business situations. .......... %
Enrolled members OF sunday schoolIniant Depart. .
ncnt %"
Enrolled a. members o. sunday -sehoOl-intermeiate ~,
rnroiid as members Of Young Meas Bible Class. 20
Enrolled members OF Young Women's Bible Class ~
Enrolled US MENTORS OF MO,hers' Bible Cass..... 90
Mothers Conference end Prayer Meetings Thursday
evening 80 Childrens Conference and Praise Meet.
Ing. "Wednesday afternoon. $3.50. at the MISSION
Money or cheeks may be sen, to THE HOWARD
MISSION r. O. Box $,323." or to Nj A. S. Hatch.
President IS Cortandt-st.. NevYork CITY.
All kinds OF provisional SUPPLE. and clothing 70 the
Missoa House. c0j Fifths New York City, or VIII DO
for receipt ~ notice.
The chdren's Thanks giving Dinner VIII be served in
Hall" l6 Torih.aye.. from ~ o'clock noon 70
6 o'clock p. Visitors invited .
J. f. WYCKOFF, Secretary OF the Boarf Of Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
DICKINSON DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA.

Carlisle Penn. NV. II (spccaD.-An exciting aud
hotly I'd game of football played here this
afternoon Athlete grounds. between the Dickinson
College Of TIL, and tho Pennsylvania a llegc
eleven Of Gtysburg. Several hundred witnessed
tho aume. score Dickinson H. Grttysburg o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Mi. Gwcndolnc Caldwell. of Washington who has been
III for time AZ the Fin Avenue Hotel, was 'al
20 be- much better last night Dr. New. who has been
attending her said that her condition longer
critic 1 and that she the road Miss
Caldwe gave 100000 the Cathor University az
~ sh1n n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Is, 10; II. oConnor, 10. 10. IS. seore-frst half
Eo'ton A. A.. 25 New.York \. C., o.
second haii-Touc hdowns.-By Bachelor. Anthony
Safety OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Coils MeEei-lugh'
lands , Long Iuns-N. OIonnor, 90 yalds Eachoidcr.
Is. 20; Trkcr, Is Waters Is -. 20. TO- 10 Anthony
10, 10. Is Is. Scora--Scc ond haf-Boston A. ~. II;
Ncw-YorI \. C.. q. Total scorc-Boston a. A.. 40;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
DONALD W. Balm.

Raleigh y. C.. NOV. II (speciaD.-Donald W. Balm.
stat, TrDasurcr.cect died his home this ely
afternoon. H. served eight years and re.
lcctcd Last week FOR a third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

When baby was sick. We gave her Castoria,
Wncn she was Child she cried for Castorla,
When she became Mis-, abe clunr 30 Castcrio.
When she had children. she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
Ions. ages and weights, arc rs follows

II VIII hc that SaAfOld I not IN thIs list. TIC
will De unable to play nt cit or game. This fact Is
now definitely sctt Cd. The averages of the men
arc q, follows Age. - year. months: height. feet
; inches, weight, 1TG pounds. Average height Of
rush Inc feet average weight, rs pounds ounces.
IIlr,nrd rnnld he lnsfrlctiVc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Barrys Tricophcrou.-The heads OF the peope are Its
be Adveru.emcn Sturf Gandrun, harshness, badncss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

was given by the Rev. DR.. A. Eohut on Preference 70
Columbus and Americas Discovery in
hc''e" LVefsturc'" There WIS large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Your grocer keeps Cudahy's Rex Brand Exrr,ct Of
Beef Tor he can't aIorl 20 keep nrscloss sugar and
secOnd-class food products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

The y. Y. Parcel Express Co., No. as Eat 12th.st
under Throughout the city, 10 cents Mall pOstl
aud VIII call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
Hperlal Notices.
$1,000
A.


HANNIS.
cot exceptional purity and "-London Lancet
"Johannis Is unrlvacd "-Ioneon Medical Annool
tIts purity IS undoubted. AS plea ant pas;able drink
" 80 london Court circular.
CAN BE HAD
ALL FIRSTCLASs PLACES.
Sold by leading dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
,rtson. New.york A. {.
SUMMARY

First half-Touchdowns.-Dy Waters. Peters g Nc.
Near 2. Go1s hck,d-By McNcar 8. Goals missed
McNear Bachelor Long runs-AnthoSy 10 yaris, TO-
49, u.s. IS, 20 25 Peters, 70, 10, Is. TO- 20; McNcar
rs. CO.. Waters 10 10. Is. 20. Isl wurtcmbufx so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

sun.lish tap! EIccreity entirely takes the piac:
Roe Swoods gallery 40 prai.ay (i0thst.l, n: T.,
and enables him D. Offer better c.sze photograph for
SIS nan for $50 in oldcn time wh'n he had TO wait
e whin Of tho weather clerk and oil soils appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
YOr No urnrrrs EVE AN ENTERTAIXMEyI.

The Young Mems Association Of the Congregation
Ahsssth Oesrd gayo It's opening entertainment In inc
ssTry Of the temple Ffty'hfth-ss. ana LeN
As7on-sye. lass night The first lecture OF Tia season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

,..., r,m,ted Trains. distinguishing feature
o., lNe New York Central service-ilimihsi,cu u ~
p,,h cas-safest most brilliant and reiinpe hs"'
devised for railways.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16
FREE SILVER A DEAD ISSUE,

The champions Of free coinage of sill
yer have calculated largely upon the
south to carry the issue TO seccess in con-
gress. The compact was made while the
electoral bill was pending before the last
congress whereby the silver states of the
west Joined with the south to defeat chat
measure, the latter pledging the former
to assist them with the free coinage bill
when it should come forward. The vote
on the resolution that practically killed
the bill in the house was sufficient to
shield the south from the charge of
faithlessness, and yet the sentiment of
that section has so changed already as
that it is now very doubtful that the
question could carry down there on a di-
rect vote. On Saturday last Hon. VIII
liam d. Bvnum, representative from In
diana, made speech against free silver
in Savannah, Ga, before an audience
which filled the opera house and most
enthusiastically applauded his utter
ances.
The south feels that it has gone far
enough IN the matter OF keeping the
compact with the silver states referred
to, and that it is now free to act in such
way as to conciliate the east for what
offense it has committed against that sec
ton in opposing its interests on the money
question. The south needs money with
which to carry on its industrial opera
tons: it finds in the east its principal
market for its chief staple, and while it
knows that it must depend largely upon
the west for its bread and meal, it knows
that the producers of these necessary az
ticles must sell them wherever they can.
The east is against free coinage from
motives of self-interest; the south is
against it for the same reason, and the
combine between the two has killed free
coinage for the present at least.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16
-----
A VALUABLE MEDAL.

Professor john P. Jones, the arcb3olo-
gist at Hennessey, o. T., writes the Hon.
James r. Mead of this city. sending him
a pencil sketch of bronze medal which
he, Professor Jones, had secured at the
hands of Cheyenne Indian, and he
writes Mr.. Mead, who had been an old
Indian trader, for information. The
medal was struck during Washington's
presidency and bears on its diverse side
his immage, which is probably IA very
correct one, and the words George
Washington, Father of His Country"
On the reverse side are a pair of clasped
hands, within a wreathe crossed pipe
and Ratchet, at the top the word
Friendship" and at the bottom Pipe
of Peace" Mr.. Mead says that when
Chisholm died and was buried on the
north fork of the Canadian that Ten
Bears, who had been Chisholm's faithful
friend. took from his neck some such
medal and laid it on his dead friends
breast. The creek which runs through
the eastern limits of this city was named
for Jesse Chisholm, the name referred
to, who was noted trapper and an In
dian trader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16
EASTER AND BONNETS.

None of us have ever heard of a parade
on Sunday. But tomorrow an array of
feminine Easter bonnets will be seen,
with which no Barnum caravan of
painted wagons can compare.
The Easter bonnet is a study of nu-
merous sides and kaleidoscope diversity
Waving for the moment its indexical
character to variety, it is alone interest
ing as the charming final of the beauti-
full sartorisl architecture of feminine APP
parel.
Easter morning is Springs ultimatum.
II is here. The scraggy branches of the
sombre cottonwood is awakening with
an intimation of green; the lark sings
Justify at his tardy exemption
from late and truant billiards.; the
grass grows velvet underfoot; each bush
and shrub covers its uncomely shape
with peeping squirrel-ears. Above all,
over all, among all, the sun shines warm
and clear.
Woman is in her element. She too,
breaking away from sombreness drops
the heavy eucumbering fannels of win
ter and emerges from an imprisonment
of furs and feather-boas; of muffled
cloaks and heavy jackets, and at one
stroke stands fairy princess of lowell
ness, and an airy creature of rustling
ribbons; of fiimsey laces and gauzy
draperies- and to grace it all--above it
all the Easter bonnet---small, light,
dainty. smuggling close, adding intoxi-
cation TO bewildering beauty.
1t is the capStone of the temple, the
final of the most beautiful structure that
a supreme God could devies---woman: it
is the acroterium of the femenine FORM
this little Easter bonnet
The quirks and poses, the flirts and
mods of the feminine head are endldss.
all designed to add TO the charms of this
little creature formed of tiny wire
frame with bit of bow here, a ribbon.
a butterfly or a tiny wing there, perched
In tempting way in milliner's win
dow and making demands of the fsmily
exchaeqer in most peremptory, exorbi-
tant WAY.