davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
REAL ESTATE RECORD.


transfers.
Timothy Campbell to Gustav Erickson. for
81 800, land and premises on Twelfth street,
William Horned to John wilkinson, lot rs,
flock 1874, for SAL 900. with premises.
Michael Cirocco to Amelia Tonti, for 81, lots z,
8 and 8. Block 50, with the understanding that a
mortgage of $500 on the same shall be assumed.
Maxwell Winifred to Marshall Winters. for
So, 500. land and promises on First street, near
Monmouth strest.
Armstrong Sheffield to Marcus Goldberg, for
81, land and promises on Highland avenue.
Simeon Corcoran to Archibald D aeon, land
and premises on Garfield avenue, for $780,.
Florence Montg emery to William H Ksasby.
lots 10, 80 and u and Sc and 81, Block 90, for
So, 900.
Michael !. Dooley to Benjamin Maloney. for
81, 900, land and premises on Halliday street.
Wilhamm Burton to Simon Archdeacon, for
81, land and premises on Avenue d, Bayonne,
Central New Jersey Land Company 60 sieg-
fried HOPKINS. lot and frame house on West
Twenty third street, Bayonne, for $500.
Augelena Stevens to Joseph S. Bulger, land
and premises on Monroe street, Hoboken, for
Gotlieb Straub to Phillip ]. Bender, lots II, ~
and IS, Gutenberg, for $500.
Patrick Munson TO Philip Eberling. land and
premises in the Town of Union, for $l,So0.
Mortgages.
Gustav Erickson to Timothy Campbell, on
land and premises on Twelfth street, for 5000.
John Wilkinson to William Harold, on lot 70,
Block 12+, for $1,000.
Archibald Deacon to Simeon Corcoran, on land
and premises on Garfield avenue, for 81, 800.
Philip Eberling to Patrick Munson, on land
and premises Town Of Union. for $751;
L. Harriet Groveliug to Wilson Henry, on two
lots or Garden street, Hoboken, for 81 ZOO.
Wilmot Griffin to Jacob Eberlee, on lot 90,
Gutenberg, for $500.
James Muller to Herman Sieverding. on land
and premises. First street, Hoboken. for $40
Lawrence Dooley to Michael Griffin, on land
and premises at onmou and Fifth streets,
for 81, 100.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
STATE NOTES.

A new life boat for Asbury Park is being built
of strips of wood only one iuch wide.
Frank Wooley, q thirteen-year-old boy OF
Watawan, was recently bittel by u BLACK ant.
He is now suffering from blood poisoning.
A child was born on q passenger train between
Asbury Park and Jersey City, on Thursday
afternoon.
Big catches of weak fish aud sheepshead are
Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Manning celebrated their
golden wedding recently at Mount Pleasant.
New Brunswick landlords have started a black
list.
Catbirds and robbins carried off nearly all the
herries in the Vicinity of Swedesboro.
War has been declared GU cats by the poultry
owners of Hackensack. A. p. Kennard, a New
York broker, claims the record of having killed
nine teen.
a member Of he Undercliff NJ. E. Church, ia
Bergen County, Ealkedin on Sunday night with
a pipe in his mouth, quite unconscious Of tho
fact until informed BY & brother.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

News touching the needs of our State
Prison system. He has plainly inti-
mated that he has no idea of calling a
special session of the Senate just for
the purpose of spending the 5000, 90
SO generously appropriated by the
Bad Legislature to provide superior
accommodations at Trenton for the
friends of some of the members. The
Governor, it would seem, suspects, as
many other people do, that there is a
job in this appropriation, and the
Governor is not partial to jobs or job
berry in any guise.
Perhaps he may conclude to stave
off the expenditure of the money until
another, and We hope a better, Legis-
lature meets at Trenton. He may
then have something to say on the
subject in his Message, and perhaps
before another year rolls around we
may have an institution for the reform
and not for the destruction Of erring
men and women, an institution of
which the State may be proud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
THE SOCIAL EXODUS.

Summer Destinations of Prominent
Citizens-Comings and Goings.
Counsellor aud Mrs. John Heck have gone to
Hunter, among the Catskllls, for the summer
months.
Mrs. Dryer of Wilton street left yesterday
for the White Mountains.
Mrs. M. E. Allison and the Misses Allison Of
Pacific avenue left yesterday for Stamford,
among the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs, Watson Spengeman on their re-
turn from an extended wedding tour will
occupy a house on Wilton street, near Maple,
which was the gift of the groom's father. Mrs.
Spengeman was Miss Janet Waters Of York
street.
Mrs, g; NJ. shipman Of suydam avenue will
| sail for Europe on July %.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Jessie Smith of Clerk
street Will spend the summer at Asbury Park.
Mr.. William Booth of Communipaw avenue
will spend the summer travelling in Europe.
Mr.. Cavalli, who recently married Miss Laura
st. John Cable, is making a business trip to
Europe.
Letters from Rochester, N. Y, tell of the
great success achieved there by Miss Jennie NJ.
Clerihew. for SO long one of our best known
enpranos. 1t will be remembered that Miss
G erihew went to Rochester accompanied by
| soprano in the ssBrick Church, She has sung
to such good purpose that she has received an
however, she has declined. Miss Clerihew'ss
many friends in the Melopoia. and, indeed,
throughout the city be glad to hear of her sue
cess.
III 49, - - AAt4At1 ktA%O AVN
for Trenton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Illingsworth of Jer-
sey avenue are spending two weeks In the G ats
X lis.
Mr.. William e. Marvin Of Communipaw ave.
nue. has left town for a vacation tour through
Western New York, to silver Lake and Chau.
tauqua.
The Rev. q. @. Cronin of Mercer street will
spend the month Of August at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Rowe will spend
their vacation at Atlantic Highlands,
Mr.. Robert Anderson of Second street, &C.
companied by his sister, Miss Jennie Anderson,
Is travelling through the West, Including the
Chicago Fair. They will return by way of
Canada.
The Rev. Charles J. Herr of Emory street will
join his family at their summer home q
week from next Monday.
Mr.. Longstreet Irons OF the New JERSEY Gem
trail office, has been enjoying a fishing excursion
up Toms River.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones of Pacific q venue
are visiting the Fair at Chicago.
Mr.. Clausen Marts IL spending some time at
Toms River.
Mr.. J. =. Love is stopping at the Brunswick,
Asbury Park
Mr.. Harry Parker is stopping at Toms River.
Mrs. NJ. Culium and Mr.. H. P.ACuiium are at
the Atalanta Hotel, Asbury Park.
DR.. ano Mrs. Craig and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ewing are spending the summer at the Mac
kenzte summer home at Glen Spey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
spEolAL MASTERS SALEM oHANcERY OF

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM oHANcERY OF
Between Edwin I. lockwood. Complainant and
e9 ere on " a. Lo o ct ais, nsfsndarts.
b virtue or a decree OF the Court Of Chancsry
tesntn gay * May sishsrp1 suadred . and 'r NINETY.
three, directing a sale of ell and singular the prem
complaint ana said decree for 3 lie, j. William q.
=. See. special Master ia chaneery OF Ne Jersey,
on Thursday; the I~wentieth day Of July, eighteen
afteTnoan at tse chsneeiior Is cnGmSe es0K No "a i i Es-
change place. JERSEY City, New Jersey, In such
81 tnS Da 4 al Ill i the fo SLOW y nls'i iands 'S and in prcSn.
les. being the same described in said bill Of come
All that certain lot, tract or parcel OF land and
premises, situate. iying ana belng in the Township
state Of New jersey, Enown and distinguished on
to the heirs u sarah sturses, deceassed.}S MADE 6yy
the Commissioners appointed by the Orphans
Bergen. Hudson County, New Jersey, Abraham ".
Duryee, E. r Paxton and arthur speilman. Com
6efed t4.S ana particularly described as Fol foilows:
Beginning at point in the southerly line or side
ham. distant two hundred and nineteen feet and
seventy,tive hundred ths Of q foot CIV l5l westerly
point formed by the Intersection OF the said south
leading from said old road Into the premises FOR,
msrly OF John Sturges, Junior; thence. running
m nEss te9uta %sssS 'nir'y sq IS aes %.S af adss -'h tss
westerly line Of lot number one GD two
huneredths Of a foot 2Is 29i to the n~orshoriy line
of property formerly belonging to John sturges.
Junior. and known as the Homestead station
property; thence along the said n~ortherly
line atty six degrees west IN. 56s W.
fifty four test and ninets hundredths OF .
foot (50.gl to the easierlp limo of property OF
James 3, McCroskery; thence along said ~easterly
hhe north thirty-four degrees nfty-0ight minutes
east IN. Sss 5s' - two hundred and eight feet and
forty-nine hundrcdths OF o foot to the southerly
side or line of said old road leading from Secaucus
to New Durham; thence fourth along said south
erly line south ~sixty-six deg rees aud eighteen min
utes east e. 66o 49, ~ forty three feet and ninety
place OF beginning.
Containing two hundred and thtrky.eixht til ,u-
sapdths (0.2sS) OF an acre OF land, more or less;
including the estate and interest in tower OF the
?. lockwood. deceased, in the interest of said John
together with all and singular the Embellishments
and appurtenances to the said premises belonging,
or in any wise appertaining.
WILLIAM g. E SCI,
Special Master In Cnancery Of New Jersey.
Dated June is, 1898. $a2W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

bers, studied in the primary grad es, Will
be limited to those in constant use. omit
ting, drachins, furlong3 and such others
as appear principally in tables.
GRAMMAR GRADES CHANGED.
The most fmportane changes are in the
grammar department. Tue subjects OF
compound interest, partial payments,
foreign exchanges, compound proper
tion aud stocks aud Donls afe omitted as
being less valuable both for practical
use anu for mental discipline. The prtn-
ciples of percentage will be introduced
sooner, simple problems being given in
sixth grade. Simpis interest begins in
the dfth grade. Inc STUDY Oh foreign
moneys is transferred to the course In
geography.
INTENTIONAL GEOMETRY.
An entirely new subject-for our schools
lis introduced III the fourth Crude gram
mar. to continue through the first. IL Is
Intentional geometry, the problems be-
ing so simple and SO easily graded as TO
lead the pupils To form thsir w demon
STATIONS. This will be preceded, pre-
serving the order from the concrete to
the abstract. by the study of mensura-
ton. beginning in the seventh grammar
grade, with problems i'll 1nding area of
rectangles. Iu the sixth grade the pupils
will be taught 10 inu the area or right
Rngled triangles, In the fifth, The volume
il 1GCt1b II oA0 hA0 A@ -
and sduare root will be introd uced as the
pupils reach work with cubes aud
squares.
It will be seen that the new course Of
study Is mathematician ather than arith-
met1cal. At the same time the practical
side has been kept definitely aud directly
In view, a twofola object which has made
the formation ot the new course a work
of time aud study. Most OF the changes
have been experimeutally with classes
under the supervision OF the Superin-
reudent, to test their practical workings.
White theu result may not be ideal, yet
1t certainly seems nearer SO than the
plan formerly in use.
Superintendent Snyder added that
whatever SUBJECTS were dropped. for the
reasons mentioned above, from the gram
mar grades, would be found 10 detail In
the commercial course of The High
School. That an opportunity for
their study can be afforded those to
whom 1t Is necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

simple and short one, easily o~btalnable,
n~ourishing, strengthening, palatable, al
ways pure-Lactated Food.
Children fed on lactated food grow hardy
and strong. The efficacy of the nutritive
quality of this perfect substitute for pure
human milk has long been acknowledged
by the medical profession.
Pure mothers milk is the ideal food for
infants, but when this is out of the ques-
ton, lactated food, which more closely
thar anything else resembles human milk,
shoul be used.
The majority of deaths ofchildren under
five years is directly traceable to the ignor-
ance and mismanagement of mothers. But
it is being better and better known that
the dreadful scourge, cholera infantum, and
imilar summer troubles may be pre-
vented by the use of lactated food. In
many communities it has reduced the
ratio of mortality OF infants under five
years. 1t has entered the practical work
ing pharmacopefa of thousands of physi-
clans. 1t cannot be too often said that it
has saved thousands of infants lives and
caused as many more to grow plump and
active.
The careful mother should not give her
LII duy tA4nS > bLC COAllp OolO1OA VI nhlSh -
not known to her. Lactated food is not a
secret preparation. 1t is made in the most
careful manner from the pourishing ele-
ments of wheat and barley properly COM
bined with the pure sugar of milk. The
buildings where it is prepared and put up
are famous for their absolute cleanliness. 1t
never spells.
Mothers the country over have for years
been writing grateful letters telling how
their children when fed upon lactated food
have grown from weak and puny babes to
healthy, happy, hearty youngsters, and
this experience of other mothers together
with the best medical Skill is at the service
of every mother in the land.
Mr.. AID. Wentworth, Niagara Falls, a
picture of whose baby is given above,
writes: "Our boy was born in March and
his mother died one week after his birth.
He was so feeble that we did not think we
could raise him, but a friend recommended
lactated food to us, after we had tried al
most everything else, and since then he
has thrived like a young rabbit and has
never had a sick day. He weighs twenty
pounds and is in perfect health"
Mrs j. f. Whitson from away out in Mich
igan writes: "We owe the life of our baby
girl to 1aetated food and we treasure ner
more than we can express. People that
call on me say, What a nice, fat baby
How wish mine was as fat and healthy
l tell them to feed their baby on lactated
food and it Will be just as fat. ! will recon-
mend the lactated food to every mother l
meet. We have used it ever since you sent
us the sample last spring, N think there
is no other like it. No words of mine can
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
THE PAINTERS ADJOURN.
After Eiecting Oficers and Discussin,
Trade Matters.

After Eiecting Officers and Discussing
Trade Matters.
The Master House Painters inc Deco
rators' Convention adjourned at the
close OF its session in tne Board OF Trade
o N yesterday afternoon. Tue follow
lug officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President Paul Brazo.
Of Long Branch: Vice President,
John Thatcher, OF Morristown; Treas
urer. Joseph Test. of Salem;
Secretary e. NJ. Addaman Of Jersey
City: Sergeant-at-Arms Henry A. Bar
bier Of Jersey City. Elk President w. A.
Bogart OF Passsic amt Joseph Test will
represent the association at the National
Convention.
Papers were read at yesterday after
moons session by John Thatcher of
Morristown, Irving Matthews Of Passaic
aud NJ. w. Fiske Of Newark. and Vice
President John A. Walker Of the Joseph
Dixon Crucibls Company Of this city de :
Ilvered an address on Graphite, Its
Uses and Durability as 3 Paint"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
SAVE THE LITTLE ONES!
Dread Cholera Infantum is
Easily Prevented.
Laetated Food the Best Bill Of
Fare for Babies in July.
Experience of Mothers and Physi-
cians-Diet All Important.
IAN infant crying IN tho night;
An infant crying for the light:
And with no language but a cry"

Now is the time when mothers are filled
with apprehension, and start with dread
when baby cries. 1t is July, the month
when babies suffer from cholera infantum
and Inflammation of the bowels.
The grentest care is zone too much for
baby during June, July and August.
The great question Is that of food. and the
safest and the one bill of fare for ba ie and
children that is always reliable is u very
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

Cut out and send to this office
four of the above Coupons, to
eether with Ten Cents. and we
will send you postpaid AM Three
of the following books:
No. !. THE SCARLET LETTER. BY Nathaniel
No. !. The MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; or
NOT PROVEN. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author Of
10. 5. UNDER THE E By Miss M. E.
No. l. KING soLoMoN's MINES. By H. Rlaer
No. AROUND THE oRL IN EIGHTY
No &. Il CoRsicAN H By Alex
No. I. NL1DyseRAcE By Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. 8. q BLACK DWARF. BY Sir Walter
SEN Aso. Hell, LEE In By Miss Malocs;
LsE's DAqaHTEs By Charlotte II. Braeme.
No. IL. The BLACK TULIP. BY Alexander
10 i. 4 gcgEss 5By, 1.-The Duchess"
sh I {. Isfui MlEiRLE's CRUSADE. By Rosa sou-
'i No. ie. 4 Study II scARLET By A. Conan
No. il. HocK RUIN; or. THE OF
4 I i tioSp y ,, Nrs $ ann 5 si stephens nv cs..
No.ia. THE AEMoREK OF YRE BY sylvanu us
so.sa Mr.. G1LFIL's LOVE sToRY. By George
No. q. AscARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
No. ~. THE SKA KING. By Captain Marryat.
No. q. THE SIEGE OF GRANADA. BY Sir Z.
So.sI.. Mr.. NELSON'S WILL BY H. Rider
NO Is. JENNY HARLowR. b W. Clarke Rus
No. 2a. BEAToN's BARGAIN. BY Mrs. Alex
No n. THE sQUIRE,s DARLING. BY Charlotte
Z. Braeme, author of Dora Thorne."
No. e. II RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
No. q. H HEIR. BY Charles
No. 30. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss M. 3.
NO 81. NO THoKoUGHFARE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
No. 81. Il GREAT HOGGARTY DIAMOND.
b w. N. 1nackeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

If we read that Meyer poisoning
story in a novel, ~picturing the man.
ners of the Fifteenth or Sixteenth
Century. we would accuse the author
of gross ex~aggeration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
If tho Baby Is cutting Toeth.

edy, MRS. WfNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wine collie n Is the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
~4
PROMOTED 10 GLORY.

Besides the Don't Commit Suicide. sign on
the Salvation Army tent, there appeared this
morning another sigh which read.
Memorial service for our comrade, Brother
Anderson, (who was promoled to glory on July
81 win be held here on Sunday ID. at S.45 P, nj.
Comet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
THE ONEILBs MEET.

The cid P. H. O'Neill Association held a meet
ing last night. A dozen members were admit
ted and $500 in dues collected. Arrangements
are about completed for the ASSOCIATION outing
in September. The various committees reported
DrovreSS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
FRIDAY. JULY IA 1898.

This paper is Democratic IN principles aud is
Independent in ats uiesvs on all local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
S%TONINGTON LlNE.

INSIDE RoUTR TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE.
WORCESTER, n ALL EASTERN POINTS. ONLY
direGtseund route to EA~RHAGASsEpt PIE AND
WATCH HILL New steel steamers MAINE and
NEW HAMPSHIRE leave new Pier SO N. K, one
block above Canal St. New York, AT $3.50 T. N.
daily, including sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

PROVIDENCE LINE,

Q BOSTON, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE. ALL
POINTS EAST. AND H WHITE
Steamers Connecticut and Massachusetts leave
Pier q lold No:lN.R foot OF Warren ST, New YorR,
At $50 Pm. daily. except sunday; connecung trains
leave wharf 6 A, NJ, due Boston T.l5 A. ii. and GI0
a NJ, due Worcester s a, D.. Sunday train TO
Worce. ter from Union Station at $50 A. NJ. only.
Through farior Cars to White Mountains leave
wharf, except Sunday. his A, ", due Fabyans A1
p, NJ.
AN ORCHESTRA ON EACH TEAMEk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

TT looks as If Governor Werts shared
the opinions of THE JERSEY CRY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14


T i0ST-ON TUESDAY FORENOON, BETWEEN
- Washington street and Morris street. a roll of
bills loose. Finder Will BE- rewarded BY returning
same g Police Hsad l~narLers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
ZEAL R&TAT,E

CRAWFORD, N. j.. OFFERS MORE Ar
fractions than any other suburban town for a
nome Tor men doing business doWn town; 45 min
utes only from city haiii has city water, electric
lights good roads library, boating. camera clubs
&C.; some choice lots for sale OF easy terms for 500
and upwards: tickets and information of BENZ
DlCT MOODEf. No. 1875 BROADWAY. n. &. loom 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
pRRAnN1T
WORK.

e. NASH & CO., No. 254 Whiton Street.
Artificial stone of every descriI ION. plain and
ornamental sidewalks, watertishI cellars, plain
and ornamental piastertng. ana general mason
Mork All work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

S1ICAXIONS WANTED
YOU'VE MAN. 49, UNDERSTANDS
L ana typewriting, wants a situation. O., News
ONCE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-14
Beware Of the Placid Girl.

1.-THE passive style If girl, the yer.
gi,l about whom other girls can see ho
attraction, is the kind that is alnos
dangerous. She has wav OF jus,
folding her hands, .tandi. q still s.o
looking at man out Of half closed
ewes that makes him feel awtu "
queer. srm-how she can do mnre
just standing still than the umpy girl
can do getting all OVER the place.
don't m ean she can do more. but she car
make you do more. There Is some>
thing about her pa>sivehess that Is III.
! hAmm .tur., AS it were. A man gets
IA crazy desire to see what size will Or
like When ',ous-d;' and then, instead
of 'rousiEx' her, he gets reused him
self, and there Is the devil To pay, and
1t is the man that pays and not the
placid girl. She is MS placid when you
have done with your flirting us sh.
WAS at first. And yuu never are
realiy sure whether she knows that
you have tried 10 kiss her or not. 1t
Ia this DOUBT that max 8 it SO likely
that you take one OF t~u more plurg. 9
at the same gill. That is why tn. s.
placid girls are SO dangerous and ex>
pensive. But rs never snv good.
She Looks a, yon with those sleepy
quiet eyes, aud you are as far off ss
ever.
"There is another kind Of placid
Girl. She is not likely to he quite
such dangerous one AS the kind thu,
looks n, YOU. Tits other kind has
, way of not seeming to know that 70,
are there ut all. She will stAni and
look out of q window aud seem q
ahsant-minded and ohlivious Of yo,
I as If you were her maid; and no mat
t ter how hard you try to get your-cl
1 attracted BY the girl who is breaking
:, her neck to fascinste yon, tina, quie
figure over there keeps q drawing sn
:. a>drawine. and you might IS we'll Civ
d up frat a. last.
n "rhis sort OF girl ia often not a
!. placid a. she s%emr-at least sh
:, keeps leading you on to think 81
:" isn't"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-14
Value Of q Pretty COrspt.

The woman who never owned \
pretty correct does not really know
what life is.
The woman who has never worn
anything but q "plsin white" or Ar
ugly drab cor.e, may know some of
the pleasures Of dressing. but she has
been badly cheated Of the pleasures
of unds. sling. She may have hai
ballroom t,iumph., but ~hat are they
to the uiumphs Of the houdoH! The
vienna" who adds to her charms wh.n
she puts on her pretty vew"s is a
more or less happy ~oma", hut sh'
who adds To her charms wh-n she
takes tn n, IF knows more abou, life.
II " woman is ever sd lovelv, she
must he weller then. The figure is
sustained above the corset line nv The
soft crispness of the chrmise. The
corset Itself is Of satin. THE elo-s
IL Emphasizes everv curve Of the besuti-
tnl figure. The graceful hres ,ha,
the stitching Of The ho"es take adds
to the effect. About the uppei edge
is row IT lace. which loft. ma the
brilliant colo. ard material OF the
corset into the g-nsler IF ct Of the
chemise. The color Of the cors. { NAV
be rose, or blue, or yellow, or black
or white. But il must be satin, and
that ri the richest.
| We all know that the lines corset
gives q woman are not natural. hut
the woman VIII q. figure is beautiful
will show only beautiful lines under q
corset. The relative values Of curves
show to the utncst advantage now
No evening gown ever displav' {
shoulders, throat and neck to such
advantage.