davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

Personal Social News.
Mr. c. J. Riley has gone to Denver On account
of the Illness OF his mother.
Miss May Griffin, of Detroit, II on . visit to
Mrs ". ]. Wicsvs-e. Of this city
Miss Lizzie J. Richardson has departed for q
tour through the White river valley.
Mrs E. ". sackmann vii. return from her
trip to Kansas City in about ten days
Miss Whitaker. of New York. is visiting her
cousin. Mrs A. ". Brusons, of this city.
Mrs. H. c. Henry, who has been I'll for some
days, has recovered her accustomed good health.
Mrs. r 8. Gardner has returned from a two
weeks visit to MrA Frank Hense Of Ceptralia
Mr.. 8. G. Simpson and family will leave to-
morrow for two-months' visit to Hudson. Can.
ada
Mr.. J. II. colman, who has BEEN in San Fran.
cisco for several days. viii return about Tues.
day.
Captain and Mr.. Nugent have removed from
Cherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leary, who have been On Q
visit to Portland, will be home again after Tues
day next
Mrs Howard Joslyn. Of this city, has been en-.
teriaining Miss Thompson, of Tacoma, for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Humphries gave din
ner 70 "A few friends on Thursday evening at the
Hotel Northern
Mr.. and MIRA W. c. Butler win soon depart for
Everett, where they will take up their per.
maneut residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G. winstock celebrated
the third anniversary OF their wedding ysster.
day by family dinner.
Mr. John Dodds. for some years the con iden.
tial clerk OF Mr.. L J. Co'man. has gone to New
Mexico in search of health.
Major J. r Hayden viii return from the East
In about ten days He was IN Washington City
attending q session Of the MssonA
Mrs II. p Walton and her sister, Miss Gould,
left on Monday for Santa Fe, n. NJ, 30 spend the
winter, on account OF the health Of Mrs. Walton
Miss Carter, a sister OF Nj. George Carter, OF
this city. 10 here brief visit From here she
will 90 to ssn Francisco aud thence to the
Sandwich islands
Mrs George F. Trishman, who has been visit.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkin Jones, In
the city during the summer, returned to her
home in San Francisco on Tuesday on the Walls
WallA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

The recital given oy Miss Nae Potyin for her
pupils on Friday afternoon was q great success.
The following programme Was rendered.:
syalse Serieuss" rraael
Daisy Potvir.
IA "slurher Song" ,fsurlitt
ID ''thiidren's March. ..............Mer kel
Mabel Webb
i6l "Fuuersl March Of Msrie1et,e' . Gounod
Mss RlAacbe FFewett and Esa4ya Graves.
nv the KFOcksife'i ,...... 49,. Euhiustsiu
Miss Alice Tokiss
schsfSo. ........ Eheiuberger
Miss Maud MoC3cocA
Concerto In G minor. on q .Menieissohn
Mise hos HAYDEN.
Accompanied on secooa Ii>no by Miss
Mae potyin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
A Wedding Anniversary.

On last Friday evening NJ. and Mrs. 6. 7.
Zimmerman entertained a few friends So their
home. l,oI9 Columbia street. The occasion MAS
the seventh anniversary OF their welded life.
Drive whist was played until IL p. m, when
dainty refreshments were served, alter which
those p-esen. We're highly entertained with
choice selections OF music by Mis-, Leora Conn
and the hostess on the banjo and guitar Tns
invited guests were: Dr.. and Mrs. Conn, Judge
and Mrs. Humes, Mr.. and Mrs Zimmerman, M
and Mrs. Hsrlo~. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris, DR.. and
Mrs. Smith, Miss Nellie Hurnes, Mrs. Leora
Conn, Mr. Frank Kennedy, Mr.. W. G. Wilson
and Mr., s. r Humes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
T ACONSER ROUTE
STEAMER FAIRHAvHN.

BORT ANGELES, PORT TowNsExR pUD
L geness and seattle route.
TIME CARD
Fast Passeugsr and reighs Propeller
A0NTfCELL1
Commencing TUESDAY. November l. lSo3.
Leaves tally except Monday IS follows: Sonsl1A,
z q n. Townsend 1880. arrives Poss Aneoio
p 10 Leaves Port Angeles $50 > N: P4
Townsend p. L.. arrives Seattle lo.0 , q.
LAndtnyS CITY kock. Seattle. IlonAl's pouk, Puo
TownseA5s Morxss Dock. Pert cgsse2
HATCH H1O9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
PART I.

o...,. Jtd) Nocsurne Chopin
ois@A 'o tlb) Professional March I Whitney
Mira w. II. White.
Mrs. @. A. c. Rochester
With Flute obiigato by Mr. Joseph Shippen.
Allegret.o Quasi Audantino. GrieR
Miss Arthur.
Miss Calhoun. Accompanist-
Evening :--..-...-... Luesutoni
Mas Atkins, Mrs. Emmons, Mra King.
TAI "Murmrring Zephyrs" t....-...... Jensen
(b) staccato Caprice ...........Nogrich
Mrs Frank Black.
"oncs Again" ....:................Paul Ambrose
Miss Compton.
Organ solo--Arranged by Dudley Buck Faust
Mr.. Howard Josyin.
Miss Roper.
Opus -. Aendele1ohO
Mics Calhoun.
Prof. aud Mrs Crnndali.
Capriccfo Brilliante-Concerto... -Aendelssohn
Misses CheaL
fal "sparrows Twitter' <....-.Otto
o. 'oh Hush Thee Ny Baby" f.-......Sullivan
(c Jack anu Ji;l'' (....-.Cramer
ST. Ceceiis Qnsytette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

street abou, Eve wears ago by his father. Il
took hold of stocks WITH 3 will and hss mai
quite q record among the bulls and hesra H.
bri ie tho wss Miss sarah Can't ne sSfady. Is the
younges. OF al the great ml.aloaSl or pos
pecsiye milliousire.'-wivss She A. not yet l.
aad 10 = handsome girl with nstnra! manners and
a swee; disposition. She nsx never yet entered
society, but il expected 20 become 4 SOFA.
leader. sac ne. Mr. Gould 81 = small dancing
clsss arranged hy her mother. Xrx Gould is
not accom- plisaea, but POSSESSES & good soprano
voice Her taste IN dress 10 yery sirple a..
though sns hes sgurs taas will siaad rnaxnia.
cent dressing. she Is Eve !ses seven inches tall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

The Arcadian Social Club gave q social on
Friday evening At the residence OF Miss Pesse,
which proved exceedingly pleasant Thoss
present were: Mra Pesse, Miss Ella Pease, Miss
Maud Pease. Miss Anna Shaw. Miss Blsnch
Kelley, Miss Nellie Drew, Miss Alice True, Miss
LILLIAN Mason, Miss Ollie smith, Miss Ida Go,.-
stein, Miss Minnie Anderson, Miss Rosa Cald-
we'll, Mr.. Ovila de Mere, M. Bert Town, Mr..
Harry Hsdley, Mr.. Ernest Harold, Mr.. Percy
Callahan, Mr.. George Beede, IT,, Mr.. Charles
Shaw, Mr. Harry Booth. NJ Morton Atkins, Mr..
George Hsdley, Mr.. John Wheeler, Mr.. Noble
Ge,chel, Mr. James Young, Mr.. Joha Carroll,
Mr.. Franz Hawks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Future Social Events.

The third annual bail OF the Letter CARRIER
Association will be given on November %
Mrs. L. C. Webb will give pretty tea on next
Tuesday afternoon at her charming residence.
The Seattle Cotilliou Club will give q regular
winter cotiliion At Ranks's hail on the evening
of November IS
TIE regular concert Of the Ladies' Musical
Club will be. given a: Peitis' Chambres dc
Musique OH next Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Musical Club will give a concert
on Wednesday evening at the First n. z. church
for the benefit Of the Bureau Of Associated
Charitiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Mre. John l.. Coles Tea.

Mrs John L Cole on Friday afternoon from
2:So TO g. at her residence. No. eos Columbia
street, gave q pretty tea The house was very
prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and
other flowers and the refreshments were very
nice. Those present were: Mrs. w. P. George,
Mrs. George E. Miller, Mrs Z. B. Fowler, Mrs
A. ii. Foote, Mrs. George A. Virtue, Mira Smith,
Mrs.. fremont Cole, Miss Shepherd, Mrs. C. Fl.
Chiniquy. Mrs C. NJ. scheaie, Mrs. Howard Jos
lyn, Mrs. g. L Marble. Miss Marble. Mrs. z. L
Blaine. Mrs. 0scar Knox, Mrs. C. n. Lugrin,
Mrs William Cavert. Mrs. James II. Calvert,
Mrs. James Ca,h, Mrs. W. B. Taylor. Mra War
teu Greene, Miss Cole and Miss Rose Cole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
A Concert for Charity.

The Ladies' Musical Club will give a concert
at the First n. T. church on Wednesday even.
Ing for the benefit OF the Bureau Of Associated
Charities The programme viii be an excellent
one, and IL will be gloriously rendered. Follow.
ing Ia the programmes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
|oHYEEAN
PACIFIC IA.

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elezsn. Dav cosches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between seattle. s.
PAM and Chicago witnou: change Connection
Tor az points in the United States aud CanAdA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
THE RAILROADS.
The Electric Company Improves Its
Service-Notes.

The Electric Company Improves Its
Service-Notes.
The electric street railway company
is showing very praiseworthy spirit in
attempting in all ways possible to meet
the requirements of the travelling pub
lie. The latest move has been to put on
two "swing" cars between the Baker
block and the Arcade depot, making
fifteen minute trips. These, with the
Westlake cars, which make twelve min
ute trips, give a six minute service be-
tween the center OF town and the South
ern Pacific depot.
NOTES.
The Rapid Transit Railway company
yesterday completed financial arrange
ments by which it will be enabled to
carry out its agreement with the Ter
minal road and turn over it's lines
standard -gauged to the latter company.
Master Car. Repairer G. E. Donatin,
of the Southern Pacific, has been hard
at work recently getting the rolling
stock on this division of the road in fine
condition. Almost all the rolling stock
has been painted and put in perfect con.
dition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

alone, on her way home from church.
The masher boarded the car at Second
street and commenced ogling the girl,
much to her distress. Seeing that no
one was near to resent his action, he ad-
dressed her in terms which would dis
grace an Alameda-street loafer. She
resented his advances, but had to
threaten to appeal to the car driver for
protection before he realized his mistake
and left the car. The girl told her par
ents what had happened and yesterday
a warrant was issued for the young fell
lows arrest, under the name of John
Doe, as his name was not known to the
young woman. The officers, however,
think they know the fellow and expect
to arrest him today, when he will un'
doubtedly be consigned to the chain
gang for some Christening exercise.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
A CHAIN GANG CANDIDATE.
A Young Swell Who is Known as
John Doe.

A young man about town who thinks
himself replica Of Howell Osborn or
Fred Gebhardt, will be somewhat horri-
fed to learn when he reads this that he
figures in warrant for his arrest as
John Doe, and is accused of disturbing
the peace OF pretty young woman who
is society belle; the masher referred to
is not numbered among the four hun
,dred, therefore he did not know what
dangerous ground he was on when he
4brutally assaulted the girl.
1t all happened last Sunday. The
young lady was ON q Main-street cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
New Washington, Pa, People

Are not slow about taking hold of new
thing, if the article has merit. A few
months ago David Byers of that place
bought his first stock of Chamberlain's n's
Cough Remedy. He has sold it all and
ordered more. He says: "It has given
the best of satisfaction. l. have war
ranted every bottle, and have not had
one come back" rs cent, 30 cent and
81 bottles for sale by G. F. Heinzeman,
druggist, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
shiloh,s Consumption Cure .

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, few doses
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure Of Consumption is without
parallel In the history of medicine. Since Its
q test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have cough we earnestly ask you to try
1t. Price 1Oc,. SOC and 81. II your lungs are
sore chest or back lame, use ShilOh's Porous
Plaster. Sold Wholesale by Haas, Baruch &
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
WANT THEM BACK.
NEW HIGH STREET REALTY OWN.
ERS WANT DEMI-MONDAINES.

They Petition the Police Commissioners,
Asking that the Women Be Removed
From Alameda to New High Street.
The Proceedings Yesterday of the
Commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
If you are Bilious, take BEEcHAM's PILLS

Your Wives Know
What is becoming to you. Bring the ladies to
inspect the elegant assortment of suits kept by
Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

Nobby business suits, perfect In at and finish
q $500. Mullen, Bluett 4 Co.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1892-02-20
TRIBUNAUx CoM|QUES.
UNE FARCE De FUIISTI.

ThSoduls-E -Epaminondas LAtopsts, pos.
lisr-funists do con Stat ct farcsur Dc son
natursI, ct IN Slsstsur du quarter dss
Epinsttss. Az fond, c'est bisn 10
msilIsoe dee hommss, mais celia No
rsupsshs Pc Dc eouparaitrs dsvant h
justies Dc son pays.
n est insslpS d'ivrssss manifssts ct de-
violenees sur Il psssonne dun sisur
Anachassis- Nie6phors Boutsmichel, L.
qssl r&slans uns severe eoudamnation
4 De- dommagss-intkrsts eopisux %
SEPARATION du prkjudies I lui causi.
Latopets, par uns Do ess fantasies qui
gsrment dane % ssrveaa Dc poehard, .
rsndo ! ID libertS, qufls mont jamais
eonnus, an certain nombrs Dc pstits
eusdrupsdss, fort NAL vus dans b rue
Boursault, qoe le plaienant Boutsmiobsl
eolportait ! Batignollss.
A rappsl Dc l's6airs, ThSodals,
souriant. prend place an bane des prs
venus. II rspond avse bonns humsur
aux questions dosage.
n. h ps6sidsot- n'ignores pas
lss motifs Dc votre prSsencs sur ces
bancsS
I.s privenu. Dame, jai 10 10 papisr.
On nest pas nS d'hier.
N. 10 PRESIDENT None allons estsn-
drs b plaignant.
Le plaigoant s'spproehe Dc b barre. n
declare sappel~r Boats@iehel, Anschar-
~. Niciphore, cinquants-trois ans.
n. b president. votss profession
l. piaienant. An joor d'aujourd'hui,
j fais lAr~is...
n. b president -voss Stss eoi6sur
alorsf
L. pl3gnaut. t.-Parion, mon prSsi-
dsak Prisqus j. vous die que j fa;s Ia
ssis. j. ~ b saie. q j fais aussi b
moslan.
rast vens dire que j. fais d mSms b
vslaiIls q Il marie avse na femme It
- bslls-suas, suivant l'asivags d h
saisea... IA De- tpoques ous qss y fais
= lasin, seums h joer du comp Dc
Iattsstat, pendant que n femme fAit
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1892-02-20

/.
Dites que js mai guers
De chance L.. Car, trente ans,
J'ai do faire Ia guerre,
Tout ssul coutrs cinq cents.
On m'accusait sans rime,
Sans uu fait avsrs,
De commettrs le crime
De manger du eurS.
Et, par Dieu, rEvangils
Et tous lee Livres saints!
Bien one mortel fragile,
Point n'eus Dc tsls desseins.
j rsspscts lss bommes,
Qui soat bons ! lsurs jours,
Qui cost % qus nous sommss
Et nous ssrons toujours.
81 jadis j'ai pu dire
Du nee dun reverend
Quill nous prstait 4 rire,
Csst 9ufl Stait hors rang.
Mais le nee nest pas l'homms,
e js mai jamais RI
Dun mipistrs de- Rome
Gu d'aiIlsurs, ri souri.
Cest pourqool, sans sueooe
a.. onh,. Al ,.nsuo..
Ch-S1;., -; r.rd.,rrS.
Et "a pa'x ct scs'.ss
POM p'atr. v;oI;e.
i. re.,A,,. ;.m.;..
An sesss, essse eoss'e'
On. !. .out;n. uaeoar,
Co.t.. =. rs,xe,nds.
1'so e"e Es'o's - t..''.
Ne fut ,lut8t ut;ls
o. n.;s;bl.. In e6st.
Js Iai dois, I estts hsusss
49, 4. =. a.~~.
n. .h.., ~. b.. f.,.;.
Il = phiosophis,
~; ssI... .ss,.s;e..
Krci a Z. s,ov.nt. /.
Cseysne : u Nasarss
.4...ss,...r,.
n ~ ..,,;,;.S.
Ccyses . D'ss sans dcsss'
-. m.-rsL,.ao.ts
- +; r,o.1,. /. ro;ne:
rse essysss qus 'sos'"
ilaie pereo;s = figure
QIil eroit ace ousl dit! &
..
49, 10Y ~ - :so'
i VI sssl dams nes eobss,
OublIast, eubjiS.
,.
'S9'''
Lei 4 h politious
= 4 rhemms oui mept.
~. = ees' '.ss ss''s'
Plaies.os r.spsss huusio.
o,i n',o fait pes sutaut.
M o' = - - o"s ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1892-02-20
Ayant l'arbre-poete
Chansonnant ct rimant
Au.dessus de una tete
Tn poeme charmant;

ShaDsOnnant ct rlmant
Au.dessus de ma tete
Tn poeme charmant;
Ayant des feurs, des roses
Autour de- moi. disant
De bien suaves choses :.
A mon nez complsisant;
Ayant lie chou qui pomme
Trsnquill-ment, sans art,
Et qui nourrit Bon homme,
Bien gras dams du bon lard;
Ayant le solitaire
Crapaud ponr compagnon,
Quand je tourne Ia terrs
Pour y planter l'oignon;
Ayant l'air, Ia lumiare,
lie parfum, IA chanson,
La cabsne on chaumisre,
Gu js Wis ssns faeon;
Ayant aussi dss etrss
Chsrs svec moi, m'simant,
N'<tant ni faux nj traitres,
FilIettes ct maman;
Ayant encore un sage
Pour Ami, point cure,
Un vieillard dun autre age,
Que Rome eht honors;
Que mo faut-il, Madame,
Dams ces temp. malheureux,
Oh chacun vend son anne,
De- plus pour strs hsureux?
Aussi je croyais retre,
Ayant fait sagement
Ma paix avec ls pratrs
Et tout son regiment.
Mais voici gum nuage
lmprsvu. sans raison,
Qoi content un oraes,
So montrs l phorizoa.
II est Iourd, il est sombrs,
II s'avanos sur nous;
Js sens dejA con ombre...
A nous dsox, es;cascrs!
J. GENTn; jardinier.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-04
Z LARUPIN JACK"
One of the Alleged Calf lncendiaries
Released and Re-arrested.
Bail is Given, but lie Must Answer
Another Charge of Arson and
is Remanded to Prison.

Yesterday afternoon party consisting
of attorneys W. Fl. S. Scott and Hiram
Johnson, Frank Miller, Charles f. Dill
man and George Crabtree, appeared on
the Courthouse block, and moment
later several of them went to the County
Jail and presented bond of $4,000 for the
release Of John Taylor, alias "Larupin
jack one of the alleged Gait incendi-
aries, who were recently held to answer
by Justice of the Peace Henry.
Crabtree and Dobson, the other two de-
PENDANTS. have been at liberty on bail ever
since their arrest, and previous efforts
have been made to get Taylor out, bat
without avail.
The bond presented yesterday bore the
names Of Messrs. Millerand Dillman, and
Taylor was ordered liberated. But his
freedom was of short duration. he had
no more than received his formal dis
charge from that official than the latter
served a new warrant upon him, on sec
ond charge of arson. This warrant was
sworn to by Supervisor George O. Bates.
who owned the hotel at Gait next to Me
kinstry Il Angraves' stables, which was
burned with the stables.
This was an unlooked-for obstacle.
Taylor was taken before Justice of the
Peace Henry for arraignment, and after
he had pleaded mot guilty." an argument
took place between attorneys Johnson
and Scott on one side and District At
torney Ryan on the other as to what
amount the bail should be fixed at.
The bonds on the second charge were
finally fixed at 1000, and Taylor was or
dered back to Jail. At last accounts last
night he was still in confinement. 1t is
understood, however, that a new bond
will be filed to-day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-04
Success as an Actress.

The girl who wants to succeed on the
stage owes nearly everything to herself,
writes Fanny Davenport, in an article on
"Women,s Chances on the Stage,' in the
Lcd1es' Home Journal. She must, first
learn how to carry herself amid all forms
of temptation. She mnst have that diff
cult little word in our language, No.
constantly on her tongue, and know how
to use it. She must be strong enough to
resist presents and resent flattery. She
must rise above the overtures OF strang-
ers. Her art must be uppermost with
her, first, last, and all the time. She
must be an actress because of her art, not
for the fiattery and attention it may bring
her. Success comes from hard work, not
from time spent in listening to the soft
words OF friends and strangers over late
supper. After the performance is the
time for rest; not for play. I have always
been proud of one fact; that in all
my career on the stage, extending now
over twenty years, have never been to
a supper. after the play. And / can see
where it has helped me: and it will help
any aspirant, who goes on the stage, to
have principle and stick to it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-04
AFTER THE BATTLE.
FitzsimmonS Like Cricket-Mahe
Keeps Within Doors.

FitzsimmonS Like a Cricket-Maher
Keeps Within Doors.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-The morn
ing trains carried away many sports who
saw last nights fight, and there will be a
further and greater exodus this evening.
Fitzsimmons had good nights sleep,
and was up early this morning. He said
he felt as well as he ever did in his life.
He bore no marks resulting from last
nights contest. He declined to talk of
any plans for the future.
Maher went to his room on Canal street
last night after the fight and did not show
himself on the streets to-day, because of
the damaged condition OF his face, which
this morning is still very much swollen
and quite unpresentable.
The men will meet the management OF
the Olympic Club this evening and re-
ceive their respective shares of the purse.
Mitchell is in consultation with the
Olympic Club management and nego-
tiating for fight with Sullivan. He
says he wants to try his hand against the
champion once more, and is willing to
fight before the Olympic Club in October
for purse, and will make side bet OF
5000 on himself Sullivan may be
offered an opportunity 10 meet the Eng
iSlman. ...4
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-04
a Sunny Dininp-Room.

The dining-room, writes Maria Parloa
in the Ladies Home journal, should be
light and sunny. The most essential
pieces of furniture are table of gener-
Gus width, capable of being enlarged.
comfortable chairs and a sideboard. After
that, if the room be large enough and the
purse will admit of the purchase of a
cabinet or two, with glass fronts and
sides, so much the better. In these there
can be kept dainty bits of china and glass
ware. These cabinets will brighten a
dining-room more than anything else you
can put in 1t, possibly excepting pictures.
Ii there be no room for a cabinet, a cor
ner cupboard and some hanging shelves
will be great addition. Pictures that
suggest pleasant things are, of course, al
ways desirable. A few thrifty ferns,
Towering plants or evergreens add a
great deal TO the brightness and beauty of
any room, but particularly in the dining
room. Have them there if you possibly
can.