davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

yrooklvn Jockey Club races, Gmvescnn : 'o ~ "
,o,v york. Baltimore baseball! match Io'o "''
Z. IN. ,.Ahouss evening.
KIN Assembly District Republican Cluo NO N'"N
don Square, p m. . oo ,,,,,,,mst . H. n
Hapid Transit Commissioners, No. - "h"s"''S'' '
Catholic Club election, evening . 81,
O ' ea,.,x ,o.o,irg 40 oi4 West Forty-second'st
p.m . ,our,,,ists Associa-
convention 0. German.Amerioan J0ufh''is'
ton, Hall , -,, ,,,u n NJ,
A,dermcn's Committee on Railroads lily 49," ' We,
XIXth Assembly District Republican
Sxty.scyenth.st and boulevard, p H. , Co.
international order of Kings Daughters anu SUNS
Rtoadway Tabernacle, p IN. - Co., Dan, .
Music in East Rive: Park by HAIRS o'u "us'1 ''"N
T. M
Dock Con n,issioners meeting. ~ ,o
Bapust Young Peoples mass'meeVns' f"~'
Baptist Church : 10 p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
TO-DAY.
FRIDAY. MAY 70.
SATURDAY. MAY / p.
.SHIPPING We Us.
PORT OF Srw.YoRK WEDNESDAY. NAY is. iss!
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Majestic tBr Parse. Lverpcol May H. Sncen,
A.i ,mc az Wisconsin cBr) worra nyerpool MAY H.
Queenstown Il. with mdse and passengers To Cnderh
steamer Charlox CDcn Peters, Rotterdam May IN bal.
last TO II siursbrrg a 90.
steamer Panama )frl Chabot. Bordeaux May l.
to funch. hly"@ Co Arrived AT The BAR at Lao N. I'm
steamer rowan r Edwan, . Mediterranean liter ports yin
si'aner Oilers ,,cl Brai,vaiic Rio Jancro April "a
Bahia with udsr ana paSsengcisto Bnsk Jevons. Ar
steamer paGro SPAN pone Maianzas via can,ena. with
sugar SUGAR Ret Co vessel Ia II Maitland kcrsey
steamer ty Washington Hoffman, satanza. via lIav.
ana days with nds' ana @SNrns,iS To James Ward Il Co
steamer ciarOe in McEmeht days with irnit
steamer Algonquin Mckee jack onvile and Charleston.
steamer tiiy Columbia stevens. Newport News and Nor.
folk with mdse ana PASSENGERS To- Oid Dominion ss Co
to I "cdon ~ EoySil 'N'''' '" ''''e'
UNsEr-windAt SANDY Hook light ssw; far
AtCiy lsand-lghi, sW. clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Spain (Br. Grinitls. Iondon-F W Hurst
steamer As,yra BIZ Murray. Glasgow Henderson
steamer veleda (Br. bennington Rotterdam j II Win.
steamer clyde ROCKWELL Hayuan ports-wm clyde
STEAMER yrian ODD iI.s. KINGSTON Henderson Bros
steamer Tn y iiurey sysm ana. Sc-JSmes Ward Co
Steamer cy Of Augusta cshcrnc sI S Wss.r
steamer wyanokc, Boa1 Norfolk ana Ricimona-oid DO
| steamer w Bruno. Lewis. Baltmore-H Fostor
steamer lzze Henderson. Van XIX. Phiiadepha-John
Roberts.
steamer Cottage City Bennett Portland Hora,o Hall
Ship Chas Whitney OBI, spicer sydney. NSW-A rke
Douglass
ship Joseph OBJ. Nichols Philadelphia scammell Bros
SAILED
Steamers CITY Of New YORK Britannia and Cala Liverpool
Croma Leith Noordland and Il Hesbaye Antwerp sira
Mediterranean ports Tyran Kingston Geo " Clyde San
Domingo Niagara Havana. Fl Mar New Orleans CITY Of
Augusta Savannah wyanoke. Richmond W Bruno. Bslt
Bark sigurd for Shanghai.
| Also saiied-via Long Island Sound
Steamer Cottage City for Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. May lS-Arriveh steamer wyoming Br)
Rbby. from Nrw.YOrS her q Liverpool.
Sailed aiaamcr bothuia Chr. Hswitson from Liverpool
frome for New.Yerk.
| SOUTHAMPTON. May lS-ealcd. steamer Havel CTtal)
JnusAt. from Bremen hence for Ncw.York
HzMBrho May l?-sailcd. steamer DANA (Ger' Schultz
TOT Msw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
Kitchen Economy

Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be p per cent. stronger than
any other brand on the market. II an
other baking powder is forced upon you
bv the grocer, see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
Bread, biscuit, cakes and mullins are
not known in most delicate and perfect
quality where Royal Baking Powder is
not used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLY YIN.
THE SHORE ROAD BOULEVARD.

Hugh Mclaughlin presented committee ot Bay
Ridge ctzons to Mayor Boody yesterday and they aid
before him their views regarding the shore Road
boulevard the appointment OF u commission to lay II
ont having been put In the Mayors hands by recent
act # LEGISLATURE They said that the present road
could be- made sevrniy-iivc feet wide. at cost OF
about $75O.OoO. without disturbing the houses OF
property owners or interfering with their nParlti,
rights. while the natural beauties OF the region woun
not be harmed. They emphatcally protested against
the laying ont Of broad and costly driveway whch
would ruin the region without any adequn'e gam
Tho Mayor expressed himself IN favor OF plan which
would not involve great expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
ELIZABETH.
DID ANERy COMMIT SUICIDE?

DID AMERY COMMIT SUICIDE
Mamie Kelly, chambermaid at Iyan'S Hotel. was
startled Yesterday morning by The strong odor Of
proceeding from room 40. :, occupied by Charles T..
Amcry, travelling salesman for Jordan & Christie,
brlshmakers No. - Charestown-st Boston. she III
formed the clerk. who went up and found the door
locked. lie broke it open. and found Amey lying on
Tie bed in his business suit, family breathing. lie
WAS carried out and "A physician summoned. but when
the latter arrived he pronounced the man dead. in
Amery's pockets were ~ - and railroad ticket 10
New York. Amery a hard drinker and the gen
orally accepted theory is that lie got drunk and blew
out the gas. The police however. think that 1t was Il
AS Of Snicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALEEMARLE-Allen Marvel. president OF the A.n
.on Topeka and Santa Fc Railroad Company.
,vIcV-Concresenan Heniy Cabot Lodge ex'co"s' e'"'
patrick A. Collins and General JoNh w r.. ~
.'o"An..,,s CLARENDON-Judse Lambert lree' Vi
cn,oao and General Robert Lenox Bank OF Aios"y
TIrTu AyENUE-Ex-Cong Frank Jones y, w.,
uan,sb,,. GILSEY-Secretary Of State hehrs " I
sev Of New.Jersey. GEAND-Msftih w ,'1a.,U.or q,
49,, GRAND UNION-Coonel T. w. MES" o''.,..s
Mass UOLLAND-Major W. r. lucAe'
~ ARMY. NOEMAND1E-state Bank Superintendent
Cha,.s NJ Preston. of Kingston. n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
VIRGINIA BoxDHoLDEss' ADVISERS DINE.

An informal dinner given Tueday night at the Man
haitian Club bv Captain Hugh r. Garden Advisory
Board Tor the bondhoders Of the State OF Virginia 1hi
board Is composed Of exPresident Grover Cleveland, Ed
ward Phelps. cX-Minster TO England George q. Will
sms president Of the Chemical Bank Thomas r. fayard
exSecreary Of State. and George Coo prednt Of the
American Exchange Bank. There were no speeches. a.
the obec. Of the dinner simply bring together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
TO PARTITION A LARGE ESTATE.

Cornelius Mclean has begun proceedings against his
brother George for the purpose OF FORTHCOMING certain
lands in Wc,tchestcr County in which they have JOINT
Interest. They the Of the late James Mclean
president OF the Citizens Insurance Company oil New"
York. who left an estate OF 100000. II Is In
trust the income 10 go 10 his two sons Tor me-
and n either dlcS leaving issue his share rcveits IN
the survivor Cornelius Is nifty years Ola, maire"
and chdless The object OF the proceedings is TO
secure come provision for his widow In case OF ms
death. The matter up In the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
RANON\E.

poyonnes new City Council on Tuesday night dealt
crushing political blow 20 its Democratic Mayor
William c. Farr Wholesale vetoes OF appointments
we're made by the Mayor, all OF which were over
ridden by n two-thigd vote. Councilman Isaac =.
Morecraft, OF the Third Ward. left the administration
quartet and made the necessary eight C,nhcllmeh
Allen Benny, Charles Mc,cc and George +. schmidt
alone stood bv the siavor, whose power is com
plctcy gone TWO Rcpubli ans and SIX OF the nine
Democrats compose the new ruling power. There
,rns great iublaiion among The members of the
Thomas Wagner Association the powerful Democratic
organization which refuses to support the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
announcements
The ArNos Pierre OF LOVE

i pure sweet u,a,. N, d">idcratum Of the
-uits 81 using SOIpDON.. winch Only gOiatna
and preserves TIE tcet bat render, the moth nagrnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
PHILLIPS DIGE~TIBLE

Health Food Conlpany's Gluten Suppositoric
ave-, and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Diseases Of the Nervous system ento. Urinsry o,e.a
Inpotency and sterity. Hcurs. 8 70 l. 70 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

DR.. Lyons Perfect Too.h Powder in metal boxes v
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. % cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise AsS 7l0 Moon rises zoos m Moons age 20
HIGH wArgl
<M-sapdy H'k go Gov. Isld.. o3s Hen GO. ~
P.N-sandy Hk O5y Gov. lsId.. LIZ heu roe o'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

CORNELL's BESzoIN COSMETIC SOAP
Keeps the skin colt, white and healthfu All Druggists
% cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

PIlLLllN' DlfE>TIBLE COCOA
unlike other and chocolates Ia 40 prepa TINT IL will
not olstuio 0Sesuoi Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Cabinet Portraits St per doz; doz SO
The only Pnotop raphic Gallery IN New YorE in which
ONCE recepton-room ana posing..oop are OF the
ground noor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ.

4 NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

CHAUTAUQUA IN IS9i.-Faii reports Of tue eA"
cises Entertaining. Illustrated. Price ID cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Fer ether Extras Of The Tribune send for c'rcuA''
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

WAR SHIPS SUNK At sAMOA.-whnt may =
expected Of tho Americas Navy, In pluck dAan''s,
courage aud pertinncity 10 q war with Cn'n' ~
excmpiided. THIS number contains The Sohns's" -
Disaster" american GlrIs Abroad S'o"s' v
HuniiUg." etc. 1Oa pages. 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

STUDIES ~ RECIPROCITY.-vaIuabe Letters "
l. n. r.. illustrated. irsm Cuba. West iudics, "eM
aud Central America. leo largo pages ID ceo'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

Again, the actress who finds one mode is of
all the best suited to her serenely perseveres
in it. whether it is the dictate Of the hour or
not. This is especially the case in modes of
wearing the hair Has any hysterical gymnas-
tics of fashion ever induced Jane Hading to
wear her beautiful hair in any but the one way
SO we'll suited to her and at the same time SO
trying to the usual woman that her wearing of
it has for years been a sort of palm
Of beauty to her? Has the divine Sarah
ever been induced to do anything but
wob her friZzles in one way or another?
Perhaps You do not like the wob, but imagine
her in smoothed-down parted locks or in spit
curls.
Take these pictures for further instance
The first one has a conventional face. not
beautiful, except for the fine brows and lifelong,
dark eyelashes. The arrangement of her
hair is dissinctively conventional with the low
soft curls about the forehead that have SO long
been worn and which she. like a wise woman,
will wear much longer. because they SO well
emphasize the eyes and brows. Note the show
ing of hair or comb at the back. Just high
enough to suggest length to y rather square
face; not high enough to emphasize the square,
ness by q taper effect from the forehead She
has not very full figure. The bodice is only
slightly low, and the flmy quality of the tulie
used gives softness of outlines. Notice. too,
that the catching up Of the sleeve puff is done
toward the front. SO covering the possibly less
rounded part of the shoulder. The whole
thing, dress and couture, are apparently con-
ventional, vet. as you see. carefully thought
out and adapted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

them these scepters are kept ia cylindrical
cases When not required for on feast days
and other occasions OF ceremonial. As Q further
adornmeat for these feather garments trim
mi1gs are employed consisting Of tho wing
cases OF gorgeous beetles. which look splendid
every movement OF the dancers who wear
them. The wing cases are also used for chill
dren . rattles-
PRrsERvINo HUMAN HEADS
These Mpndurucus are the savagcs who pre-
serve bumas heads In such a remarkable way.
When one Of their warriors has killed an enemy
he cuts off the head with his bamboo knife, re-
moves the brain, soaks the head in a vegetable
oil, takes out the skull and dries the head by
putting hot pebbles inside Of II, taking care to
preserve all the features and the hair intact
BY repeating the process with the hot pebbles
many times the head finally becomes shrunken
to the size Of small dolls head. though still
retaining its human aspect, so that the effect
produced 10 very weird and uncanny. Lastly,
the head Is decorated with brilliant feathers
and the lips are fastened together with string,
by which the head is suspended from the rafters
Of the council house.
TESTS OF COURAGE AND ENDURANCE.
The possession Of head proves tina. the
owner has passed through the dreadful "ordeal
Of the gloves, because no one who has not I'M
dergone this ordeal successfully is permitted to
fight In battle. In that country there is kind
OF ant as big as q wasp and as venomous. 1t Is
called the 'muniri" There is another ant
known as the fire ant" the bite Of which feels
like q red-hot needle piercing the flesh. Such
ants as these used for testing a youths
courage and endurance. Two bamboo tubes
closed at one end and open at the other, are
taken and in each are put number of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

Aa' quantity OF material for the purpose, in
o'H1lng paintings and photographs represent
"s ainerent human types. costumes. weapons
OF "ar and Of the chase. domestic utensils. in
".sir'ai implements and products. &c.
h'en The eannibsls Of TERRA del Fuego viii
20 represented AZ the fair BY hfe-lik- groups Of
u''-'ike figures showing them Ns they appear
IN STATE Of nature. engaged in their every day
occupations. Ia . said that the only rodeeming
feature OF ihs strange island which the ex-
poorer Magellan called the Isr3 Of Fire. be-
cause OF the numerous drcs which these natives
weep revpctually lighted. /, tho absence of
t'"sqritoos- In the far regions % the arctic
mere Vie cold - most intense these insect
I'a's abound and render eHistsure intolerable.
1Nt 70 lierra del Fuegn they are not found
owing 70 The intensity % the '1id and the e1-
Nei1s damPaess OF the climate. There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17


An article Of diet Of which they are very fond
n curious fungus which groWs on the ant
arctic beech. al evergreen tree II l. found in
clusters encircling the tree TRUNK each mu-h-
room being about the size % a small apple soft
and puipy. When these slvages are reduced 20
starvation their custom i Co eat the Old women
They prepare them by sitting them In the
smoke Of a greenwood IRE. They are a quar-
rel-ome people and are constantly al war fcuds
being carried on perpo,ually among themselves.
They have a -uperstitious reverence for hair.
and whatever % IL 10 cut of IL carefully pre-
served aud burned
THE BOLss or THE PsrxsoSIASs.
Among the objects collected for the purpose
af illustrating the life and manners OF the Pata-
xouiAas pethaps the most interesting arc
s-,srimens % those remarkable weapons known
q. the '.boia-." They used both for war
s.d in the Chase, aud the skill which these
L.tiVcs attain N the employment Of them Il
r-aiv IaArve.oas Though consisting OF moth
i.r more than two or sometimes three stons
Ga me al ball. at the ends % hide thongs this
Instrument il most formidable. IL IL what the
boomerang l. a. the Australian or the lasso "a
The csuckO. The women spend much OF their
time IN making the balls cut Of stoae, but iron
J. preferred when obtalnable. and copper balls
srs best OF eli. because they smaller and
heavier ~ thu sane time. I, has been said that
score Of disciplined rtfemen on foot would
have no chance in conflict at a distance OF
thirty yards with many PstAgonizns armed
v1tA The bolss, which the latter always carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

taken these two first because their gowns and
mode OF hair are apparently unstudied, yet are
carefully adapted to emphasize all good points
and TO suppress all that are not so good and
are in their very conventionality SO well suited
to the style of the wearers
The next actress has most cleverly caught and
fixed, by the style Of her hair and gown. the
evasive. child-like and pathetic charm Of her
face. Less fittingly surrounded by details Of
wear she would be no more lovely than are
dozens of other women. Put her i'm q very
low-cut gown, cover her with jewels and furbe-
lows, do up her hair in some special and I'M
conventional way, and where would be the
sweet usefulness Of the personality the photo
graph reveals? The mistily loose hair. the
yelled neck, the dark color setting of her fair
ness. the thin moon form Of pearls at her throat
in each modest detail the whole is suited and
planned as best suit her moon-like misty charm
of vistful lir,s and Alarming eNas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17


the papers are taking the matter up in sensi-
vailed and the desired fashion were brought
about. Not that the evident sense and righte-
BUSINESS Of it are any clearer than before-they
have always been clear-but because we won't
be bullied, and likewise. because il We are
taken the right way, we will do anything any one
wants us to.
FOR EvESrNo.wEAR.
Black silk skirts are general for what in
Gotham are called theater and demi-toilets,
and the fancy bodices are charming and CON-
bine both blouse and zouave. Such toilets are
invaluable for home wear when entertaining
small parties. or, during the winter, are coy
and dressy for concerts and theaters. and 40
not necessitate leaving OF high wooden or silk
underwear. Very pretty are some Of these
bodices. For instance, q daffodn surah, full,
ished with high band of velvet and long JET
slide. Full pulled sleeves to elbow, divided By
band and bow Of ribbon velvet,
and the long, tight part below tie
elbow trimmed with two bands and bows
Of marrow velvet are used. Over the top 10 q
little Figaro jacket formed Of black piece lace
Of the point dc venise stamp, down which are
run stripes Of narrow black velvet Sometimes
the zouave or Figaro top 10 composed Of alter
nate lines Of beaded net or grenadine and lines
Of velvet or simply consists Of the lace with
stripes Of narrow Jet When thsrs d no Figaro
top yoke b formed By covering TIE top With
piece lace and 6nishin9 the edSs NTH Trim
ming Of sons kind, and deep cuffs or slssvss 20
the elbow ere formed in The same way. L.
expressive end yet almost - pretty are shorS
bod1ce a. blooso tops Of oropou. vith trimning
Of narrot nstzs xibboA ga 8 dad e1n1rS -
e netrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

with them coiled about the body in
such manner that the weapon can be
cast loose with a turn Of the hand On be-
ing thrown the balls diverge In obedience to
centrifugal force aud hy round and round in
the air. The aim is not to make one or more
Of the balls strike the object. but to make some
part OF the hide thongs uniting the bolas como
into contact with the person or snimal thrown
sIwhereupon the impetus communicated to
the balls causes the thongs to wind themselves
around the victim. very likely either strangling
him or braining him by the contact Of the balls
With his skull So terrific Ia the grippe OF the
thongs that Europeans who have been struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17


A face that pc, m;ts a striking stvle Of hair
and gown Is given in the fourth picture. In
deed, put this girl into conventional dress and
though she might not miss being pretty. she
would miss being the lovely personality this
fashion from the Greek makes of her. She is the
only one Of the lot who has a low, pretty fore
head. OF that you may be sure. because hers
Is the only forehead shown. The delicate out
line of her profile is by no means imperatively
classic She has adopted this style. not because
she had to. but because she knew that woman
who can wear an exacting fashion gets the
more credit for beauty because SO few women
can do it. But she has adapted il all. The
hair about her face is cut short, the soft locks
are combed loosely back. Thus she avoids the
hard and trying effect of closely drawn hair.
The knot at the back Is carefully adjusted with
reference to her chin. which is the least bi,
prominent. Even her pose" is made with this
fault of her face in her mind. From the full,
round throat one would expect the shoulders
barred, but this Is actress. The maidenly
charm and the suggestion Of Grecian DAYS
would be hurt by modern display of shout
ders. oh, If the mere woman would only
make up her mind what she dresses Tor. In
other words, il she would only learn Of
actresses.
Now l see the newspapers have stopped bully
ing women about the big hats they wear at the
theater, and have taken 20 paragraphs quoting
the fellow who said that any woman looks a lot
prettier without a hat or bonnet on. In spite
OF yourself, If you are a woman, you feel resent
full Then they are saying how gracefully some
ladies do il. An article or SO appeared about
how you can tell a real Paris hat at once by its
lining Photographers have discovered that the
really lovely woman has the inside Of her bonnet
even more dainty and sweet than the outside.
Then theater begins to put little mirrors into
the backs of chairs, SO that ladies can. by the
glass in front, see to readjust their headgear.
That is something practical The different
styles Of parting the hair are quoted and Mrs.
Aston is mentioned to have worn her hair parted
SO and SO on such an opening night. Altogether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
After Christmas.

From Chrirtrnas Puck.
Mrs. Buffer-''That's nice shoe bag of yours
/ bad present OF one like it
Mrs. Muffer-"Shoe bag? That's a photo
graph case. Mrs. Greedy, who gave it to me,
told me So
Mrs. Buffer-"Horrors. And thanked Mrs.
Greedy for a shoe bag! I've mantel drapery
like yours, too"
Mrs. Muffer-"Is that mantel drapery?'
Mrs. Buffer-'Certainly: Mrs. Spriggs. who
gave me mine. tod me So"
Mrs. Muffer And thanked Mrs. Spriggs
for some petticoat trimming
Both Gin tears )-"'Weli. home made presents
ought always TO be labeled, anyhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
answers tho other,

answers the other. The pictures given are
made from recent photographs of actresses
recognized as possessing beauty. In every case
the secret Of their attaining their reputation
lies in their skill, shared bv almost all women
on the stage. of adapting fashions to their per-
sonality. The mere woman slaps on whatever
happens to be "the rage" and she does SO
whether the particular rage makes a fright of
her or not. The actress will not touch fashion
If it is distinctly and irrevocably unbecomlng
to her: nor will she touch any fashion without
modifying 1t to suit her own needs. The other
woman confines herself to the fashion of the
hour; the actress searches the modes Of all
time and adapts to herself what she decides
suits her. Or she makes brand new departure
for herself. Thus il is that she sets fashions.
The mere woman rushes into directoire and
empire and Louis XVI because Mile. Cest Sa
or Miss So and So did in the last play. and
probably she looks more fright than ever
thereby. The actress adopts, adapts or brings
back a fashion because she herself looks well in
it, but another woman plunges into a fashion
because some one else has