davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Appointments Made by the Committee For
the State at Large.


Appointments Made by the Committee For
the State at Large.
The following appointments for Demo
cratic speakers are announced by the Viz
ginia State Democratic Committee, Hon. j,
Taylor Elyson, Chairman, James Il. Fisher
Secretary.
HON. CHARLES t. O'FERRALh
will address the people at
Miler's, Essex county, Friday, Sept. %
Gloucester Courthouse, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80.
Lexington, October I'd.
Sussex. October 5th.
Crewe at night. October 9th.
Lunenbure. October 9Th.
Rustburg. Camball county, October 10th,
Pulaski City. October 10th.
Marion. October 10Th.
Abingdon. October I'D.
Tazewell. October oath.
HON. ROBERT @. KENT
will address the people at
n wburn, Pulaski county, Monday, Oc-
tober ID.
JonesviIe, Lee county, Tuesday. Octo-
Der Sd.
Big Stone Gap. Wise county, October 4th.
HON. j. w. MARSHLL. NJ. G.,
At Sp3ttsylvauia c. H., Monday, October
Cd.
HON. EPPA HUNTON
At Newburn. Pulaski county, Monday.
October I'd.
Jonesyille, Lee county. Tuesday. October
5th.
Big Stone Gap, Wise county, Wednesday
October ith.
HON. II. ST. G. TUCKER
At Fincastle. Botetourt. October 9Th.
II. d. FLO ID
At Appomattox. October 5th.
w. X. MCKINNEY
At Nottoway c. H.. October 5th.
At Lunenburg G. H., October 9th.
F. NJ. PARISH
At Powhatan G. H., October ID.
AT Chesterfield c. H., October 9th.
Sc. JONES
At Grayson &. H.. October I'd.
At Radford October 9Th, (at night
At Henry county. MArtnsyille, October
9th.
At Botetourt Blue Ridge Springs, Octo-
Der 18th, (night.)
HON JOHN E. MASSEY
At Charlottesville. October ID.
HON. L. W. HUBBARD
At Appomattox G. H., October 9Th.
ii. r. POLLARD
AT CORTLAND, southampton, Monday, 0c-
tober 10th
DIR VI. Q. HOLT
Emporia, Monday. October %.
Sussex q. ii Thursday. cto Der 5th,
Prince gorge G. H.. October 18th.
JAMES L. TREADWAY
At Martinsville. Henry county. October
9Th.
b. b. MUNFORD
At Powhatan c. H., November 9Th.
COL. THOMAS WHITEHEAD
At Powhatan c. H.. October Cd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

The Sun holds on to its claim that Ernest
Seyd bribed Congress to pass the demone-
tizing act, though all It can now vouch IN
support OF its claim is Mr. Hooper's state
ment that Mr.. Seyd was in America in
April 1872. But whether he was in Amcri-
ca, of whether he was not, # is absolute
ly certain that in February, 1872. he wrote
Mr.. Hooper, from London, an elaborate
letter pointing out to him that his bill
would demonetlze silver and arguing with
all his power against the passage Of it
for that reason. His presence here, or
absence from America, is of no conse-
quence. The important thing is that he
was an avowed bimetalist and that he did
everything in his power to defeat the
passage of the demonetizing act.
point, TO go TO the bottom Of this Err
nest Seyd business. Three or four years
after Mr.. Seyd's death, some fellow whose
name we cannot now recall made an
affidavit that he knew Ernest Seyd; that
he had often met him at his own table;
had often dined with him, and at one
time. when they were in conversation,
he said that the Parliament of Great
Britain was corrupt. Mr.. Seyd then said
They are nothing like the Congress of
the United States; that is the most cor
rupt body that ever existed" He then
went on in a confidential conversation
a. e n tC
10 say that he would tell him a secret,
If he would pledge himself never to re-
veal it while be. Seyd, lived. He promised
to wait until Seyd died. Thereupon Seyd
told him that he had raised a fund Of
100000 pounds in the winter-mark the
time. 1S72-'7S-to bribe Congress TO de-
monetize silver, and. with wink, he
conveyed the idea to this man that he
had done it. and said that that was a.
greater act of corruption than had ever
occurred in .he British Parliament.
Now, this is the entire evidence upon
which the claim that Ernest Seyd bribed
the American Congress rests. and, if
! our memory serves Alright, the affidavit
has been published in the Virginia Sun
as statement 10 be believed.
1t, no doubt, improves the fellows
chances OF being believed by Populists
that he declared himself 10 be an anar-
chist. opposed to All government and all
property.
We can then come down TO this. Mr.
Seyd was a gentleman. we'll known TO
many persons now living and respected
by all as an honorable and conscientious
man. Before our demonetizing act was
passed he had written and published a
book advocating bimetallsm. which is,
by common consent, the ablest work on
that side of the question. Before our
demonetizing act was passed he wrote Mr.
Hooper, who had the bill in charge, point
7 ing out to him that his bill demonetized
silver and warning him, with the great
est power against the evil consequences
OF such an act. VIII you believe that
this man deliberately bribed the Con-
gress OF the United States on the afglda-
yit Of confessed anarchist, the afiida-
Wit having no sort OF legal force or eff
feet, and false swearing in which was
subject to no punishment? And observe.
too. that he says Seyd's statement was
that he bribed the act through Congress
In the winter of is7a-'7a. when the Get
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1898,
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Damon Lodge, X. OF F., Corcoran Han
Union Lodge, /. 0. o. f., Odd-Fellows
Hail. 80,
Unity Lodge. /. 0. o. F., PowelIs Han.
Opachisto Tribe, l. 0. X NJ Cersiey
Hall.
Manacan Tribe, I. O. r. NJ, Jr. o. u A
NJ. Hall. =,
New South Council Jr. 0. U. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Rescue Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ Jf' W
u. A. Nj. Hall.
Trinity Temple Lodge, L o. G. r., Cen
trail Hail.
Sidney Lodge. l. o. G. T., Belvidere
Hall
East End Lodge, I. o. G. T., Spring
field Hall.
Richmond Castle. X. G. f., Eagle Hall
Company "a" First Regiment, Armory
r. q. Lee Camp. Confederate veterans
Lee Camp Hall.
Friendship Lodge, X. Of p. Toney's Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
lie Was Nee Tramp.

There was the incest tramp along here
to-day" said Mrs. Highland Parke TO
her husband at supper last night. ne
wasn't a bit like the ordinary tramps,
all dirty and with a lot OF mattered mar
on HIS face and red nose and bleary
eyes and all that sort OF thing. OF course,
his clothes weren't very good, but ne
was clean. and he was so polite
What did lie want?' asked Mr. High
land Parke as he covered his tee. biscuit
with honey.
Something TO eat. but he didn't demand
It as his right, the way most OF these
fellows DO. lie told me that he had been
out Of work for long time, and, on
account OF the stringency in the money
market and the scarcity or currency
ne was unable 10 get job lie SAID he
had cOnsumption-gdll consumption
and he had a fearful cough, and while
he was talking TO me. he. took his nat on
and used good grammar and looked so
piuful that ] offered MIN a meal. lie
wouldn't consent to take II unless
would let him do something for 1t. and,
even when l told him that he was too
weak 10 work. he insisted on doing some
thing. He asked me II We didn't want
the lawn moved. and when 1 said we
did. he insisted on moving IT. I watched
him for while, and he did pretty,
good job. / guess"
Hum" said sir. Highland Parke, as
he spread more honey on another tea
biscuit, Ike was an extraordinary tramp
that's a fact i guess III go out and see
what sort Of a job he did on the lawn"
In few minutes Mr.. Highland Park
returned, with an ominous look on MS
face.
'He was, indeed, a very nice tramp"
said he, in peculiar tone OF voice.
why Highland" exclaimed Mrs
Parke, what on earth Is the matter?
Didn't he cut the grass?'
"Oh, yes; he cut the grass"
well, don't you think he was a pref
~ nice sort of q tramp?
Must have been. He stole the lawn
mower. "-Buraio Express.
M a. Rr0mA-SAlfySr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
THE VIRGINIA SUNS SECOND IN
STALMENT.

We publish this morning another ar
ticie from the pen of the editor Of the
Virginia Sun We do not think we have
ever met with a case more redolent OF
the guilty mans cry of stop thief
1t Is enough to make man laugh to
hear the organ OF the Popullst party
arraigning the Democratic party for
alleged tHempt to form an alliance
between the Democrats and the negroes.
sv funny. but we suppose cour-
tesy 20 the Sun requires that we should
treat II seriously.
The Sun saws that Mr.. Cleveland. in
his desire to subject the country TO
the control of capitalists, is using the
power of the government to purchase
the negroes INTO forming an alliance
between themselves and the rich men,
that the combination may rule the poor
men. and 1t asks If The Times will deny
that "the plan of the Democratic cam
paign is TO buy enough negroes to give
them the majority" This is really too
preposterous 10 justify serious consider
alton, but We VIII give It such, neverthe-
less.
We understi nd the Sun 70 mean the
present democratic campaign" I'm Vir-
GINA: and we do not hesitate TO answer
the managers Of that campaign are not
giving the slightest consideration TO
any plan to buy enough negroes 20 give
them the majority" And this leads us
10 a consideration OF what Mr.. Cleve-
land-as well as all other good citizens
Is attempting TO do. MIR. Cleveland and
all other right minded men think the
negroes should dissolve their race band
and act each one on his own RESPONSE
brity as a citizen instead of all together
in one blind mass moving hither and
thither as few designing men may
push or lead them, TO accomplish their
own selfish ends. When MIR, Cleveland
sees a negro whose mind has opened
wide enough 70 take ia this view OF his
own and his races duty ne wisely en-
courages that negro by appointing him
to such an office under the government
as he can properly fiji. in order that he
and his race may thereby learn that
his government is not to be a hostile
and alien government to his race. because
II is controlled by Democrats He In
tends thereby TO make all negroes learn
and know that the Democratic party
is one that stands for equal laws and
their equal application TO all citizens CT
this land Of whatever color and OF what
ever state and condition. and In this Mr.
Cleveland acts wisely and well. II Is
better that in appointing negroes abroad
he should send them TO negro countries,
but sim. as the French know no sort
or prejudice against negro on
account Of his color we see no viola
ton OF propriety in sending a negro TO
represent this country at Calais. France.
Indeed General Dodd. the hero of the
Dshomey war. who has recently re-
ceived such an ovation and such honors
from the French is a mulatto. as was
Alexander Dumas. IL Is a question of
taste for the French. and Il Is no part
OF our business to form or reform French
tastes.
This leads us naturally 70 the suns
question ''Will The Times please explain
what It means by breaking on with white
brothers and entering into an ALTA ace
NTH the nssroesrr We viii explain. ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
MISS JOHHSOK'S SCHOOL
FOR
Young Ladies and LittI9G'fr

Tho next session Will begin eru-...
ssh, corner OF Grace and H.i .Hff
The school being fully e4uisa.. Z. 'f'.i
approved methods OF teaching. ..,..'. r
results can be- assured. '-.''. ie..r
The Infant Glass Will &c under t..
instruction Of tho pri cpal Nsr..4 "a
f f1 !, , M ~ " ths Younger pugs
yesrs OF age. ~a..f ..
The French Conyern'ion C,..
taught orally. lg easily acgrirr.l. v q
20 me infant Class for Ten D0.art .,. q
=. To the previous large con-. f. ll..
MARIA tiair IA the Neparfmant .. ...,... .a
ne kl0cufiOn aud PHYSICAL i..,.-. -'t
VIII to experienced Latin. .a... ~
al sciences taught byn InIrsr.. ~ a.t
tqr ihih0 and other psf..ol ana ......
az the bookstores '''. At1
u,Ihe ,..riuc.pal may be seona.berf ....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
A Prohibition Punch Bowl.

The Prohibition city OF Machias, In
the original Prohibition State Of Maine,
has had a Government cruiser named
after Il. In Acknowledgment OF the
honor the city OF Machlas has presented
to the cruiser a silver punch bowl.
Think Of II. yc drunken Drawers OF
Squedunk! a punch bowl the girt OF
a Prohibition community! Evidently not
only does Prohibition not prohibit, but
II invites others not TO be prohibited
Pass the punch, Brother Dow!-Wne Dnd
Spirit Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
rrxE TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES ia served by carriers

THE DAILY TIMES In served py caiiieis
On their own account in this city
Manchester and Barton Heights i"i
~ cents a week, 30 cents a month";
$500 a wear: by mail 80 cents month.
$500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy. sI.J0 a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued ana man
Cd IN two parts-One dollar year by
mail.
Address ALI communications and cor
respondcnce 10 The Times Company
Reading notices In reading matter type.
~ cents per line.
Card Of advertising rates Tor space
furnished on application.
Remit by draft, check, post-onice order'
or registered letter. Currency sent W
mail is at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business Office NO.
bs8, editorial rooms, No. 9S0.
Specimen copies Tree.
All subscriptions by mail payable IN
advance. Watch the label on your pa
per II you I've out Of Richmond ana see
when your subscription expires. so you
can renew before the paper is stopped
You should not miss singlS copy OF
The Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1i21 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG, BUREAU. BYRNE
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES Il.
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WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEH
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
u. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREERS
Our Remnant FRIDAY.

Every Friday. and again we nave some
thing TO say about REMNANTS-natu
rally-its the day devoted 20 that purpose.
Other things IL you wish, of ,ourse-but
REMNANTS" have the right OF way
every Friday, rain or shine, from lanuty
pt 10 December 3lst The day never
varies. but the sales do. Tho countess are
eyer changing. AS fast as the remnants
show we hurry them of TO their special
place. with prices SO clipped that YOU q
scarcely recognize them.
al OF you know our remnant day-the
long centre counters in every department
piled with useful. reasonable things.
You've saved dollars and dollars there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

For q lame back or for a pain IN the
side or chest try saturating piece OF
flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
tlnding II onto the affected parts. This
treatment viii cure any ordinary case In
one or two days. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism 30 cent bottles for sale By
Owens Minor Drug Co. p. NJ slaughtes,
n "A 1AAxsA n Ca and II. q. Forstrusrr,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
IN GLoYE DNPARrMENr.

25 pairs Taneta Gauntlet Gloves, Gray,
Tan and Black. Originally Toe.
Remnant price. 25c. per pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
FRAMED PICTUREs.

C8 Imitation Steel Eugrayngs. numer-
Gus designs. oak frame. size, Ixli inch s..
Originally 29c.
Remnant price. l9c. each
Al Engrayngs, Z0X2l inches. beautiful
natural wood, vanished frames. Orlgt-
nally $50.
Remnant price. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
$3.50.
IN LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Sixteen Remnants Of Scotch 'raole
Damask, extra heavy, 6S inches wide. 3
2I-2 and yards I'm pieces. Originally
800
Remnant price, soc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

> Ladies' Striped Bingham Wrappers.
size 49, pink and blue. We're H.75.
Reduced 70 69c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
SUITS AND WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Black Diagonal Elton Suit
with sleeveless jacket silk lined, size "a
Was $3.50.
Reduced 10 $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

20 Tecks and Four-ln-Hands. al light
colOrs Were 2jc.
Remnant price, y lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

l Ladies' Navy English Cheviot Suit.
English cutaway Jacket. with detachable
vest, size IS. Was $3.50.
Reduced 10 si07j
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

$ Remnants Of Challles, Lawns, Callcos'
Ginehams, &c. light colors. Originally
s, 10 and y lie. yard.
Remnant price 5c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

pairs Mems Guyot susp snders
slightly soilcd. zoe.
Remnant price, 3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

% Mems Tecks and Four-in-Hands, dark
fall shades. Were Sd and i5c.
Remnant price. 5c., or for $lOO'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
IN MEMS DEPARTMENT.

G pairs Mems Gray Merin0 Drawers
sizes 20. Be and 20. Medium weight Orsi-
raly 7jc.
Remnant price. soc. per pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
Reduced to 500.

Ladies' Tan Cloth Jackets. ngnt
weight. REFER style. sizes "a and g. We're
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
SCHOOLS.
ALBEMARLE
FEMALE INSTITUTE
CHARLOTTESVILLE. =, !

LARGE CORPS Of IN erior teacher,
Vantagos IN Literary Musical and 3. 90 !.
monts. Attractive surroundings U,.fir.
anu accessible location. Lowe : en- 'a's
Catalogue. W.P. DIChINsON. b.. ui. ,
sc2t.zt 'iltI "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
In c0TTON DEPARTMENT

Fifty Remnants OF Amoskeag Apron
Check Glnghams, standard make, blue.
Green and Brown Checks. 2 II, and
yards in pieces. originally and Toe. per
yard.
Remnant price Side per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltser.
Cures all adaches-trial bottle 10 CT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
Mss DANlEL's SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHurs..
1Ot WEST MAIN STREET


The next session OF this school ,....
gin SEPTEMBER 2sih. VII b
MISS Daniel VIII be assisted ty Cd.
Primary Department, Nlw t-..
Collegiate Department, Mrs. f.h....rf
ana Mathematics, Professor H0s.,
FRENCH Professor Hasa..er.
R5a.ss, ,l..' win have charge Of ,n. F...,
mont. Instruction In this eS,s .it
for one year A Zee %, Sl0 e -.-...
I MN ne ,ecs sfSonf iI year tt., Ige Misses s
nu-nl;er OF boarding pupils aui'tr
II ~ ,L,EliDEKE SCHOOL Ay5
yidere street, Win be- ramot e.
FLOYD AFEN tE. one square nom N.
rSo scbHol an, roo,,,s p o.'. ... h.a. r
EEs35 II Pa a.g,e, T'.i ge DAILY elis
DD y,,1D-, ~ ' ugl'' W 'n &
- - " NJ ",'. 70 '.'.I'-l..INI
p{5,-sI,, 0,'liN IN IN a,4-',,, ',i
satll I'M, IN IN d is- o.,
living in distant part Of ts c-
Fourth session VIII BEGIN OCTOBER
For further Information apply t1 3Hs
ROBINSON, $40 west ErI.. street. lt
culars nj West. Johnston a. CO.'S
se2l-Gt
~, ~. " r., L .o 3 .uI ylA
dav Serter,bcr ~ az A., DID, ..s.. ,t
.o-.--.--,
tJliIFGE Of lHFSUIghN and cIiREgfg
''''''
hlCHNoNi Va
p-.-,,.-. ,r,-,,rr,r.,,--,-,,..
secratorv rosFpu a wurrr 49,
- .'' '-' ~ -'.' Pa" F"
A SCHOOL Or 1rDfgrvr Dr,rlsr,v
AND PHARMACY.
A THREE yrApg- CplrrD ror.pe.
coOn Tr,ctrrtc r,Cfrl.rrrg. ,,r-,
CLINICAL MATERIAL.
0roOto.t r-~,.to oar ~ 900.
StSStUM bttglMO tLI, 3. lo41
For oo,,o,,,,,.,,,., ~. -ti,,,.,-. ,.t...
49,, a., ~, l,.'s. ...' ....
aost Ero,,t r., ytr'1. Ii.l.,,.,,I
e Nv, y, -, ,' o' '''' ''''''"''
Ans. CA1f1rgS SCHOOL For BOYS Will
vi rooneu on THTRSDAY SFIfENT.
29th. at sg,. corner Franklin ANA r8ra
streefs
puutls received from tina nee az six Cd frn.
teen. Tor circulars aunly al NE-I IIOHh
SLOWS. Naiustroet. su.wAEtI"
,,-.,.l,.., ,,,,.,- ..-,,..., ....-
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
SESSION BEGINS OCT. 8. $685.

For announcement Or particulars 1s t0 tssl
board. &c de-. address fho Secretary. q. e..
east franklin street, Richmond, ha.
au t5-tu.fr.su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
IN DRESS GOODS.

yards Blue and Red Pin-Striped Dress
Goods Sc inches wide. Original price, $50.
Remnant price,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

BIS yards Storm Serge, all
inches wide. Original price. fZ5
nant price,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

JOHN II. POWELL, Principal
MRS. II. G.. PEYION. Associate ira'
cipai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

nPIsCOPAL HON SCHOOL, NII
- Alexandria. Va. J.. 81. BLAH
FORD. M A.. Principal For o..
The hfty-hfth year opens SEPTEMta
u. 1898 Extensive improvements b.
commodaHous and equipment. Cats
logues sent on application.
iN2A-fr MnLnni
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

What Is she? Where does she reign,
and by whose grace? These are the
queries of the ignorant when the Ideal
American maiden steps forth in her
might as the summer girl Alas! her
history is unknown; she Is an exotic
described by all the photographers on two
continents, who agree only in saying
that she did not exist ten years ago.
She is a type-the most American OF us
all. Imagination enshrnes her. yet she
IS extremely real and appears with the
blossoms not to fade until frosts.
Secretly, l opine that she is the best
of her kind who has dwelt in Paris until
an immense patent ability to dress has
added unto itself the FrenchwOman' s
SAVIOR faire and bursts forth into posi-
tive genius. Then she comes home with
rampant independence as to her clothes
and her other divine rights to bask in
the loyal alteration Of every one she
meets.
She has come home in this year of Chi
cago 1893. And she is prepared TO help
that town advertise the United States
with a little more prettiness, piquancy
dash. yes. bodness than she has shown
in the years gone by. The summer girl
has mania-the crafty appropriation
Of her big brothers most cherished be-
longings His Eayest, newest, hugest
scarfs, his costliest. natty ties, his shirt
studs. his belts, she puts them all In her
trunk and hides the key. If she could
wear his gloves and vest and lovely"
imported box coat. she would seize them.
too. But she does the best she can by
ordering smaller ones exactly like them.
And she wears the new fad splenddly-
the Partisan women taught her how to
do II. Last years summer girl would
have halted at the box coat. but now she
begs for the latest evolution of fashion.
Its unexpected appearance makes a be-
holder blink, yet II is possible 10 obtain
a sketch before the vision vanishes.
Here is a memory of the sweetest one
OF all.
A plain tan skirt stitched thrice with
black. A tailor-made bodice also stitched
and cut like a mans vest OF cOurse).
showing a cleaning. studded front Of
stiff linen. A gros grain belt 10 hide the
junction Of the skirt and waist. a eros
grain tie to guard the high white collar.
4 sailor hat with viOlets But chief OF
these loose. big-buttoned. pocketed
coat faring wOndrously and turning back
into broad revers. lined with heavy white
silk. stitched with black. Stout gloves
OF glace kid. No veil. A pretty. smiling
face which said: II am the queen Of the
Republic"