davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
WHAT SHE SAYS.
Her Testimony and Evidence
Clear and Strong.
Ringing Word; Of Hope and Cheer
Which viii Comfort Many Hearts.


asn.. * ,l,e na9s, sklIful narses ia this
.onai-y AZ Mrs Elizabeth -. Berry, of
Hampton, \ II. she is a laliy of the Wild
Is, experiersee sHiong diseases of all kinds,
AMI has ebeere.i many q siekroem by her
bopefal as:ti encouraging vor'is.
She has sent communication to this
paper which will b. read with great interest
hy all Her advice is worthy of the great
est consideration ca account OF the high
reputation she has as a nurse, and her
words are especially valuable because of
their great encouragement. To all classes of
sufferers.
Through trouble and oyer.ork," she
writes, Il grew fearfully nervous. weak.
dizzy, faint and exhausted from nervous
prostration until became entirely helpless.
Thanks to DIR. Greene's Neryura blood AMI
nerve remedy, am now 80 well and strong
that everyone who sees me i very much
surprised. | would like to tell the whole
world of Women what DIR. Greeue's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done for me,
and To recommend all women to use this
wonderful medicine.
II am nurse anl " hen nursing my
sister | gave her this wonderful medicine.
She says she has never felt better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

\ writer in the agricultural department
of the New York Tribune in giving some
of his experiences with trials of potatoes on
different soils and with different fertilizers,
says ut would seem safe from my ex-
periments to follow a few simple rules :
avoid very rich soil. barn manure and
house manure and trust in sandy loan
and commercial fertilizer"
\ short crop of apples is always to be re-
GREETED, for there is no fruit so universally
liked and so wholesome as the apple. Raw
or cooked, early or late, it is an important
We are told that the crop is likely to be
short this year. The great apple growing
section of western New York, which sends
to the market the best apples each year,
will this year produce only an average crop.
The yield from the West will be small with
some exceptions. Missouri. which usually
does a large export business in apples, will
this year have little more than enough for
home consumption. The Hudson river val
ley and Canada promise a large yield, but
foreigners are likely to get them. The bus
mess of exporting apples has grown to
large proportions, although comparatively IA
recent innovation. In Maine the crop is
good and will bring cool price ON account
of the small yield in many other states.
Bro. Collins of the presque Isle Star
Herald says in his last week. issue that
one cannot 90 any where in that broad and
fertile county without finding examples of
success in farming that are worthy
of mention as illustrating what industry and
good management combined with the
natural advantages of soil may accomplish.
He then relates: We foun,l such case
in recent trip to Brdgewater. At Bridge
water Corner two young men. William and
Charles Whitehead. are tiliing the paternal
acres, which number between two aud
three hundred. This is their record
for the season: First, they built barn
forty by fifty in size, on which their total
cash outlay for labor and material was
but fifty dollars. After that they
went in anil raised about stwelve hun
dred barrels of merchantable potatoes.
one hundred tons of fine hay, and two
thousand bushels of oats, worth in the
market at least $500. Their outlay for
farm help has been but mere trife, and il
is safe to say that they will net 5000 from
their seasons labor. In view of this chap
ter of Aroostook farming, the advice to go
West young man would hardly seem TO APP
ply to the youth of Aroostook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

"A NurMLC MATCH 70 III GIvEN HERE.
"A Nutmeg Match will probably divide
honors with pastoral New England plays
that have enjoyed such extraordinary runs
during the last few wears. The depth of
quaint New England humor was sounded
in "Solon Shingle" long ago. Since that
time several successful plays with a charm
ing background of Yankeeiom have APP
peared and run their course to the delight
of metropolitan audiences. In "A Nut
meg Match We have not only the quietly
pleasing features of this class of plays but
the stronger and more thrilling action of
the spectacular melodrama. 1t is replete
with humor, powerfully contrasted with the
emotional scenes of love and revenge, and
sweetly tempered with mercy and justice.
In stage realism it goes further than the
most sensational dramas of modern origin.
As a whole "A Nutmeg Match" is likely TO
please a wide range of theatrical tastes and
carve out for itself liberal constituency.
The sale of seats is opened this morning
at Opera House Cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

fABLLAtA rHNHf t>AiA, sEGuND EVENING.
Taheaux fhantasma were as successfully
put on Saturday evening as the evening pre-
vious and there was quite a large attendance
at the matinee Saturday. Some of Prof
Shertnan's most beautiful tableaux were
given for the first time Saturday. Between
some of the tableaux there was singing
by Misses Mabelle Clark, Addic Weeks,
and Louise Robinson, and cornet solo by
Master Jimmie Stone. Al the songs were
finely rendered, and were thoroughly en-
joyed in connection with the other features
of the entertainment. The cornet solo by
Master Stone was remarkable perform
ance for one of his age. 1t is understood
that the people of Gardiner are 10 be afforded
an opportunity of seeing ''Tabeaux fhan-
tasma."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
An ITALIANS KNIFE
Again Figures in an Array. This Time Al New
Haven.

Nhw HsvEy, Ct. oct. lG.--An Italian
stabbing ARRAY took place tonight in the
eastern part of the city, and Giavonn
Corse is dying at the hospital. lie was
stabbed at the tenement house Of triuseppe
Gugliamino. giuseppe, his three brothers.
his first and second cousins, companion FIJI
ipc SAMSON and three other brothers have
been arrested for the deed. They declare
Nincenzo Guiglamino dill the stsbtnng
Vincenzo cannot be found. The wounded
man declared the party engaged in an argu-
ment and they all pitched into him: who
stabbed him he does not know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Oct. 2, 1892

GOING WEsT-625 A. NJ. for Lewiston,
Farm ngton, RoaklAxEl. Portland. Boston and
Montreal, 80 a. NJ. for Hallowell. Gar
diner and south tArdincr, 1910 A. for
brunswick. Lewiston, Pennington, Rookland
Portland and Boston, connecting for White Noun
tain Points and Quebec. 100 =. NJ for llallowe
Gnrdinpr and South Gardiner; =. 10 and $40 Y. NJ,
for brunswick, Bath, Portland, Boston; $40 +.
NJ. for Hailowell. Gardiner and South Gardiner,
400 4. NJ. might rulman) every night for Lew
lston, iiath. Rockland, Portland and Boston,
GOING EAST-2.i0A.M NJ. (night cxpress) for
SkowhegAn, Belfast, Bangor. liar ilarbor, ~
Stephen, II. John and Aroostook County, $50
A VI. Cor WaeriIe. and Skowhegan aud
for Bangor and Nanceboro; i2a7 r. ".
for wa'cryilIc, connecting at Waiervillr
I3Is T. NJ for Wnfnryille, Oakland,
North Arson, Bingham, skowhcgaB, Belfast.
Dover, Foxcroft, Bangor. Bar Iiarbor st. stephen,
st. John and hroostook County; VII A VI. Sun
davs only for Watcryilie and Bangor.
The Nigh Pullman Trains going east at z. 10 A..
NJ. going west at 100 =. NJ, run each way every
night, SUNDAY Included, connecting for Lewiston
and Rockland, but not 10 skowbegaB on Monday
mornings, or TO Belfast, Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor sunday morning..
The day trims gong West at 1910 A.
NJ and East nj 3.N l.. NJ run daily, Sunday In
clndcd. between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Bangor
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
and as =. NJ; Gardiner, 635 a. NJ. leo
and lis T. ", iIailowell. oA9 A. NJ, I.35 and
$50 4. NJ.
q through tickets to California and all points
South md West may be had OF u. II. Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only office in Augusta
selling via all routes and checking baggage free Of
expense.
rAYsON TUCKER. Vice Pres. l. Gent Manager
y. v. BOOTiBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, Oct. 2 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

Yere are two sketches of recently i'm
ported Paris hats. The one with the tall
crown is made of velvet of two shades
pirI and green. The crown is pink, with
a bsnd of oriental embroidery round it,
and the lining ofdhe brim is of the same
shade. The rest of the hat is green, and
on the left side are large bow. two orna-
mental gold pins and an ostrich feather.
Most of the new hats seen, by the bye, have
been of velvet or felt, or both, and lavishly
trimmed with feathers. The second hat Is
distinctly novel as regards the arrange
ment of the feathers at the side. 1t is felt
of lovely shade of brown, with black
band of velvet round the crown, covered
with bead embroidery and long black feath
ers.
Feathers are tremendously fashionable,
and these hats, sketched in profile, show
what will probably be the favorite manner
of wearing them. Among close fitting
straw hats is variation on the Bolcro.
with a Tam O'Shanter crown Of velvet in
a contrasting color and quilts at the side.
Some of the crowns are, to express it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

s tor who turks IN ambn.h l. ia0te tanxsfon,
Antagonist than ONE Who ATTACKS " in the ol,~t
field, ard for Aisose ss.a1ifs We arf, In measure
prepsreh. That enHg+ross enftny 10 kesitb, mails
are suddea- unexpected an.i deadly, and esA onI,
be guarded against with certainty BY FORTH inr ~
system by eoaT-e Of sfefens;ve fnivieass05. TN
suress defence against eIIis aud fevxr aii,ons re-
mfteDt, ,tnub agpe and sgne cake u Hosfsftev'i
Stomach isiers. which Il also "A esn1seatss 81 ~
most obstinate forms Of jaxlnra. which rrs,sf IN
,sn,s. - III -, s'.ss q xsse
symptoms sab.iu<d. coossipeftna, liver com.
psainf, dysg<psss and ktdp<y tfseb5e. are siwsys
relieved By this seniat tsNledy.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
But LITTLE AMENDING
Does the New Ballot Law Need Says Secretary
Fessenden.
ArGrsTA, oct. -, ls22

ArGrsTA, oct. Is, ls22.
Enjtors of The HenAebec Joarnai:
| notice, with regret, in the newspapers,
certain references to the Australian ballot
law, which seem To Indicate disposition
III some quarters to suggest many and I'M
portlnt changes in that Law to the consider
alton of the coming legislature.
Such Il disposition seems 10 me to be
mschieyous Taking it for granted that
the secret ballot system has come to stay
at least for an indefinite time-trom all
know of the law and its workings, believe
the safer course is TO make rs few changes
is possible in the present statute. Neither
do believe that the law a. it now exists
requires more than few changes
mostly verbal in character
affecting details only, to render
il az eiicacious as regards the end sought
by it as most laws are. Sweeping changes
would be unwarrantable and unwise. n
warrantable, because generally speaking
if the principle underlying the law be adj
mitted to be correct, the present law lacks
little Of attaining as perfect a measure of
success as its advocates claimed for it-un-
wise, because such legislation would open
up the fight over again, would unsettle the
popular mind as TO the intendment of
the law, would be premature and might
result-probably would result in doing harm
rather than good.
1t is too soon-the workings of the law
are too little understood its defects and
merits are alike too much debatable ques-
ton in the popular mind, to risk attempting
any but amendments affecting the details of
the statute.
''Tiukering' the statutes, anyway, Is
really 60RJeToHs business, if people did
but know it, and in view of the fair meas
ure of success which has attended this par
ticular statute, the public welfare will be
best .ubserved by allowing it a little more
age before the "tinkering" process is COM
menCed.
| am led to say this much at this time, III
view of what | have noticed in the papers
because. although the law is no child of
mine. | am nevertheless, er oficiU, It's
guardian al Hten,, so to speak; anil hsv-
ing had all possible opportunities to become
acquainted with all its excellcncies as wei
as it, defects, am prepared to defend it as
being fairly free from defects
and believe that it requires
little at the hands of the coming Legis-
lature, rather than much amendment.
NICHOLAS FfssENuES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

TN Congregational society Of this city
il arranging merchants carnival for the
iutttr part of November. 1t will he given
two evenings and viii surpass anything vet
given IN the cry IN eiaborateness of COS
costume and design. 1t Will
he given IN the opera housr
anI the merchants of Gardiner.
IIallowcll aud Augusta will be represented
by Young la,lu'- whose costumes will be-
decorated it'll the articles TO b. found at
the merchants store. Each will carry IA
hanuer GA v hIch Will he inscribed the mann
and each will sing or rcCite some verse ap-
plicablc 10 the trade they represent. Some
very pretty fancy marches have been ar
ranged and the whole effect will be- most
pleasing. The merchants are taking great
interest in the carnival and it promises to
b,. a grand success, The dates of the affair
Will be- announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

.Ino. Colby has been appointed postmaster
at Knox, vice John II. Foster.
Carrie B. Watson has been appointed
postmaster at Bancroft, Me-, vice George
W. Kelley.
1t is reported that Mr.. Lewis Mann of
Wilton. has bought the Pioneer plant at
West Paris and will -oon start up with some
kind of wood manufacture.
A little after midnight Saturday morning
a fire which came very near burning alive a
number of people broke out at the double
tenement house, So and $50 Middle street,
Bath. owned by Fred Barstowe ami
Stephen Wiliett. When the fire broke out
there we're IL persons in the house, several
Of them being children. Nj got out safely
with the exception of Frank Como. who was
seen at the door and who It sas supposed
had come oui. The next seen of linn was
when the tremen foyni him on the second
floor unconscious, overcome BY the smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
ALL DROWNED
By capsizing Of Schooner Stranger Save Two
Men.

Nnw ORLEANS, La, tct. i6.--The Nor-
wegian steamer Agnes, from Bluehelis,
Nicaragua. arrived here this evening. She
reports thai on Oct. 10 at J 7. NJ. she en-
eountered hurricane with tremendous seas
which flooded the steamers decks. October
18th att A. NJ. two men clinging to part
of boat were discovered and brought
aboard.
The men belonged 10 the llonduran
schooner Stranger, which Capsixed At II +.
NJ, October 10th. The vessel had thirteen
passengers, including seven women and
three children, and crew of i've men in
GLIDING the captain, all Of whom, with the
exception of the two rescued, were irown ned.
The schooner was hound from Balixe via
Ruatan for Blucfields, and was owned in
kuats,n. --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

Leather is being used again for waist
coats and As n trimming for tailor dresses.
A gown made on one Of the newest models
is Of geBdarme blue cloth. with open b,cket
to match and a double breasted waistcoat
~ antelope skin. Some Of the outdoor at
tire Is decidedly military in style. One Of
the novelties in this direction Is tho patrol
jacket. 1t Is stylish garment made Of
stout cloth and rather deliberately braided.
1t is quite as becoming as the Eton coat,
and may be worn with a blouse. shirt or
Eaistcoat on any "uDdress" occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

The narrow tuckings appear on almost
everything and are IA great addition to the
many pretty frills now introduced on
nightgowns. The newest make in these is
the wide cape frill with sash at the waist
formed Of narrow ribbon carried through
straps. Some Of these frillings are edged
with color which are hemstitched on to
the material. They mostly have frills ut
the hem. The chernises have turned down
flaps, generally tucked and iDtermixed
with lace, which are intended to fall over
the stays-an excellent idea. White mus
lin petticoats for full dress are often
trimmed with deep founees edged with
spotted net. which washes we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

mildly, very eccentric. For instance, one
new model consists of black straw plateau
and pink pyramid. rising to an alti'
tude," as the geography books say, Of six
or seven inches, its only ornament being a
bow at the side Another hat has n dome
crown, surrounded by steep wall, above
the top Of which the roof is just visible
Velvet is expected to be more popular than
felt for picture hats, and massive gold
buckles are taking the place Of paste or
uamcnts.
The most successful bonnets seen were
composed of velvet OF two shades. There
are two new shades of blue. One OF the
colors rather to the fore just now is the
exact shade Of Il cardinals robe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

Loren Sanb0rn, -ub-maAter at the high
school, and seven Of the young gentlemen
he are students have organized a tennis
club aHd are playing some very interesting
game- The pact week they have been Gu
gagged iu playing a tournament. The hrst
round was played "Wednesday with Sapborn
a. 4 " inner The second round was played
Oh SATURDAY aud the finals will be- played
Of thls week. Another season and the q
II \. tennis club will be heard from in
inter scholastic contests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
The Creates, strike,

Among the great strikes that of DIR.
Miles in discovering his New Heart Cure
has proven itself To he one of the most i'm.
portant. The demand for il has become
astonishing. Already the trca;men, of hear,
disease is being revolGtionizcd, and many
unexpected cures effected, 1t soon relieves
short breath, tlutteriug, pains in side, arm,
shoulder, weak aud hungry spells, oppres-
sion, swelling of ankles, sniothering and
heart dropsy. Dr, Miles book on Heart
and Nervous Diseases, free. The unequal.
ed New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed
by Bowdtch, Webster 4 Co. also his Re.
storati,c Neryinc Cor headache, fits, sprces,
hot flashes. nervous chills, opium habit, etc
declteod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

1t is now considered quite the correct
thing for the intimate friends of a bride
elect to present her with the exquIsiteiJ
iine bed linen now included among the -
sentials Of the fashionable tronsseau. These
sheets and piiIowslips are all made with
hemstitehed hens and an embroidery Of
the interlsce,i initials Of the BRIDES maiden
name. To tie collection each Of the girls
troBies contributes one SGT, which insurcs
variety Of embroidery designs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
AT CLEVELAND,

Cleveland, . 4 oil
Louisville, q y
Hits-Cle,eland, il, Louisville. D. Errors
Cleveland, j; Louisville. 3. BatteriesW lillian,
and thinner; Clsusen and Merritt
Al KANSAS CITY,
Chicago. i o o 0 o . o.
St Louis, o o o q o H. u
nits-Chicago. :; st. Louis, ;. Error
Chicago, |: st. Louis, ). Baiterles-H Hutchinson
aud k,trcdge; iiawley and fcitz.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, q . . o "
Pit sbnrg o % . . . o. /
IIits-tncuna'l, 10. Iittshurg, .. Errors
Naugiin Baldwin and Mack.
At PHILADELPHIA.
New York o :, > o. !.
Philadelphia, o u o o.
uits-New York, y; Philadelphia. !. Errors
New York, q; Philadelphia. =. Batteries-king
and Ewing; tarscs and Clements.
AT HHoukIlN.
First game,
brooklyn, y o . j o q 10
Baltimore, / % / o. ,
Hiis-hrooklyn, . baltimore. H. Error.
amt 6. Daily; Nickery and Robinson.
second game.
BROOKLYN. u o g. =
Baltimore. . o o q q o o. q
Hits Baltimore, &; BROOKLYN, q Errors
Baltimore, l.; BROOKLYN o. Observation-Disclosures
and kinslow; Schmidt and Gunson.
AT WASHINGTON
First Game.
Boston, 1 0 . n I.
Washington, o o 0 o o 0 3 i
IIts-Boston' :; Washington, 10. Errors-los
ton, : Washington, 1. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ben
nett; Meakin and Mcclure.
second game,
Boston, = o o l. /
Washington, o . o o. o
iIits-Boston, 6; Washington. .. Errors-Bos.
ton, o; Washington, ]. Baterics-Stiyetts and
tiauz,I: kllpu and Mct,uirc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
AUTUMN WRAPS.

Capes of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks with
Vatican P,aits--Patroi Jacket, Etc.
Rnmors 10 the effect that the sly les Of the
First Empire-high waists, short sleeves,
powdered htir and the rest-appcar to he
substantiatcd by the materials now being
shown in the shops. These seem to have
been manufactured for the proper carrying
out of the dress of that period. Short
waists are already all accomplished fact,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

The l.akrman grammar may well be
proud Of their new flag which was secured
h, the scholars in the following manner.
The Youths Companion offered to send 30
or lou school flag certificates 10 any address
Miss blanchard ordered 100, which were
Distributed among the scholars To sell at 10
cents a certificate In less than q week
slu hai been obtained aud the flag was
ihnira
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

The Free Baptist soeiets gave very h1s
entertainment at tbe sestrt ErIisy eYeninz.
The programmes whiets has slrea'ls appeared
in The, JpfHxAL vas earTErd ont and the
several aunbers were sell received. The
proceesis xere 50 and viii he used to swell
The fand for the purchase Of an organ for
the churf.b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
SAAaT0eaA klsSlNGEN GlNGEN ALE
Worth Considering.

II is seldom an article appears on the
market combining those two important
enthusiastically and luxury. Retaining
all the healthfal properties of cocoa and
the pleasant properties of coffee, ii is no,
surprising therefore that the sales of Cocoa.
Coffee should far surpass all expectations.
Physicians speak highly of it,
octts dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

The race. st Mss1ow park Nerriifs
former commence tomorrow afternoon
and should cali 0Gt Bug crowd a. the
elasss. have all been iIle,l with tine horses.
Arrival. the last stallion from Pine Tree
st6sk farm. wili be given an exhibition
fnils and other outside attractions viii he
offered. The races contiBus "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
The Epsortl League of the Nethodis

The Epworth League Of the Methodist
church Friday evening by NessF.. Fed AMI
win Ames. 4 mes board Of officers was
eiect.-,i A. foliows Pres, f. 4, H. Smith,
Vice Presidents. Fred AHsss, Lola Lander
VIII Atkins and j VI. l.. Bates; Seey-,
MIS-. Matilda Gorpiiry; Treas. Cora
Bow i. The evening vas very pleasantly
PASSED. BY the members iu a soeiai way
The Leagne meets tomorrow evening with
Mis- Anna Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

The last Good VIII Record contains
many interesting and encouraging facts in
regard to the work at Good VIII farm.
Among other things Mr.. IIinekly says that
the boys have organized society for the
prevention of cruelty to new boys" lie
thinks the idea commends itself TO higher
institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
Tn. L.,e,. Umbr.lI. u.pdI,.

The latest umbrella handle is large
silver knob, studded thickiy with imita-
ton turquoises, garnets, emeralds and
sapphires. Another admired handle Is a
clear crystal ball; another, a choice bit Of
Dresden china. and still another, and the
oldest Of all. Is a stick Of natural cherry
wool. with 3 couple Of well simulated
cherries hanging from it oy their stems