davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
FrrrRE u.N>.

THoMAs BOWLING a son. Auc's .oIe E-' NJ.
PERFNPToEy sNLE OF VERY yArTsRIr con-
sSr rgh NaRrE ~ n XVI aNh
As SENATOR sEwTEE's ELE@hNT N,N-
HAIFrasT Ft'oSt'R o'cioc 2 ". " si,i - a
front oi he pTrn.s-s, a publ, auriiou, ~ith.at -
story and basement sion' and hr-k Dwelling. y
i street n9r'hS rs.. i-ihk sitnss. a., rsr, G
s'p"p with v"rsnda~ on "a sud ~ start-. he %
parlor elegantly decorated. ant.lu- oak pane ~siu.
citing m dnns rom snd h.ii s',,srs rap,r, ~
IAN lined nsh ,1h r,1e Sls ~as siT'f
wood usntels with tile truninsr, ant hearths. s---
,ric belle aud sAs lighting heu-r heated tiruasrhous
Terms q .,le. over and above an erist,rT incuin-
inrrl asers option. Title r1od OF a. sale a"isslt
not cST VT With IN ten da,s ri,, $50 .rs =, -
sell the proerty at the rsi and cu- q rhe disu 'is
sale IN The Eveninr star. House o-n ior in-I' ~
-, .'- - A''' ' THOMAS boILI>S sos,
'THos. z. wAGdAMAN. Real E-ts,e Aac'ioncer.
TRUSTEES, SALE or TWO Two-sIoRY AND
BAsEMEN HRlCk DMEIIINGs, WITH Two
STORY BRICK BACK Blll.DlN9-. on -
sTREET BETMttN FIRST AND THIRD
BY virtue II deed Of trust. recorded in IA',er No.
l4d folio S8a Of the land r-cords 81 a.. District .
secured, will sell a. public auction, IN fraui y
EN1H. lSsrI. AZ HALF-PAST FOt O'CLOCK 4 N.
sub lots ~ aud ~ the subdivision ~ part of lur
and ;, IN square S a. Ter Ilat In hook III, pae laa
Of the records 81 the surveyors o1'e u said Dis
tr 81, with the improvements ahoves Ftsd.
Terms eue-thrd cash OF ~llrh 500 IA Mt 10 Tnlt
each lot ~ time sale. and the haauco three
equal installments m six twelve and .iglt.cn months,
for which the notes q The purchaser, lAnr IN srt
from lay OF sale and secured y d-- - trust Efuts
ery Sold will te taken. al rs-h al uItun II lur-
chaser. II tsrins not compiled with IN nfts--n
days from sale the trustees tue rrht 20 resell
the properly A. the risk And the defAultita
cOrding will 10. ~ purchasers cgsi-
THos 3 ,M,ASGsAMAs. Trustees.
THOs ". wAGGkaAN
.el-dEds Aurttuu..r.
ID ATcLIFFE. DARR CO. AUCrIoNEERs.
RECEIVERS SALE ~ LAIGE STOCK 80
CAssIMERFS. CLOTHS. PANTS PATTERNS.
TABLES, IRON SAIL. a..
on MONDAY, FEBRIAsI SIXTH. AT TfN
O'CLOCK. WE WILL SILL Al IHE AtCTIoN
ROOMS OF RADCLIFFE. DAl.RE Co. ir,O ~ NJ
AVE- Nv. larse stork u Sui'ings. far's Pat
terms Vest Patterns. Ml~lt Clnthing 6lass. rictnr>
Tables Stoves. Desk sewing Machine. irru rai-.
Sc Sc. 10 which We invite The attention 81 thu TAX
and private buyers - -
Terms cash. JOHN g. HtALn.
WISH Loan aud TrUsf 90 Biz.
EMIL @ stHAfIR.
4.G llth - nv
Receivers.
3a3O-d,s RADCLIFFE. DARE co. Ancts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

The youngest post in the Department Of the
Potomac, g. A. R., Lafayette Post, No. 20. gave
q sociable last evening in the hall corner 7th
and l. streets. The entertainment was under
the charge Of Post Quartermaster n. A. Dillon.
and the guests were welcomed by Post Com
marder Edwin ]. Sweet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
FUTURE DAYS.
ID ATcLIFFE. pARE CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.

z
VERY l DEsIR RAD En- REAL ESTATE SITTATED
Z STREETs NoRTHwEsT, IMPRqyED n
S S hs.f Bon tSbEE ASR HE s. ss ff
On TrEspAY AFTEENo3S PEBRgAET SEW
will offer for sale o II E9St q tie faT TeniSe
in square south of square lo4 fronting lao feet
2lst by depth Of d feet So inches Tins
Corcoran Galleries. and can be readily subdivided
INFO valuable building sites
per cent Fer snRnm psy1Ss % "a
500 upon acceptance Of bid If tie terms Of sale
right reserved u resell The Properly a; the risi and
cost of tire deiau;ing purchaser after 1--WE days ad
ishad in W.shiet' q g ATE All eonyesancinr and
recording at the cost Of the purchaser Abstract shown
ja3o-d&ds RADCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Al is.
GEO. W. sTICkNEY. Auctioneer. l9ls T n.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF yALuABrr xIMRRoyEp
s sfeREFrf BH 81 TRE f f8ksf ip r III
SHEETS NORTHWEST
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust reco. H. L4per
No I'LL folio s. 2; SEQ one q the land records &
r. TESH ESfss q s 5sDAE rHh dER DH FoSs
O'CLOCK 7. NJ; the following described proP::
SaiumSa. to W.T.: Lots nnmbered Six ssS. seven en-
| 90 and tweaty-one GD, in Coleman ami
s as @i pat IN LSer
g. in the surveyors ofee of the District of Columbus
Terms Of SALE one.thirs of the purchase money in
excess of said trust cash. and the balance In two
yesrs. with interest at the rate of per ceutu per
cas at n s ased q ss ast on properly sold
dollars deposit at time Of sale Terms comp,ied
S S ss
| Reimbursement.
D. DARBY THOMPSON, r-
A MORRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
bug" Holiday Signs.

Bug Holiday, the center fielder, has signed
q contract to play with the Cincinnati club next
season. Last year he signed contract calling
for %. 800, but the coming season he'll play
for q. 500. McPhee positively declines to sign
for the salary offered him, and the club officials
will experience some trouble in getting the
crack second baseran in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
YALE'S POSITION DEFINED.

Opposed to Professional Athletes Who Go
to Colleges and Crowd Out Undergraduates.
Prof. Z. l.. Richards, chairman of the Yale
athletic advisory committee, speaking of the
adoption of tine new rule excluding all but I'M
dergradua:es from Yale athletic teams, recently
said:
'Of late years it has seemed to be the grow
ing custom to offer increased inducements for
promising athletes to come to college. In
many cases those importations have been in
duced by financial consideration, though often
otherwise. 1t has come now to be reality
that the college giving the biggest inducement
has caught the best athletes. / am firm be-
lever in governing athletes in an educational
institution by educational standard, and
allowing only men who come to college to study
to compose the athletic teams There Is prac-
tically no examination required for entrance to
our professional schools, and here the evil Of
congrega;ing those perennial athletes rev.
elers IL witnessed.
AT the perpetuatinn of this system the rule
recently adopted Is aimed. 1t has been felt to
be necessity for some time Last fall at a
meeting of the Yale athletic advisory commit
tee IL was finally decided to put the rule in OPP
Grafton and this will be done. The captains of
the athletic teams acted on our advice. The
constitution of the Athletic Association allows
the captains OF the various teams 10 decide Just
what men shall compose their teams. The new
rule will be adopted in due order. and, there
fore. the mass meeting of the university called
for Wednesday night has been summoned"
Prof. Richards was asked whether he did not
think 1t unj Gst TO keep member of graduate
school who had just come here with an under
standing that he would be allowed to play with
the athletic teams from becoming a member OF
| those teams through any such rule that Just
adopted right in the middle of the season.
NO" said Prof. Richards. while a college
/ gets one good PLAYER by such an accession to
4 her membership. she really loses, for probably
/ three candidates for the position in the under
graduate department are shut out by the
knowledge that there is a sure candidate for the
place. and thus the three men lose the valuable
exercise they would get in training. As &c
/ putting this rule into execution in the middle
/ of a season-because a robbers friends have
had an easy time in sacking "a town. it is nc
reason that he should not be bounced upon in
his depredations is it? We want to get rid Of
all such men, If there any in college, and
a. there does not seem to be any other way al
hand the proposed new rule seems to al then
case pretty hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
Charley Mitchell Free.

Mitchell WAS discharged from the Penton-
vile, England. pr,son yesterday. He weighs
ia pounds, having lost twenty-five pounds
during the two months OF his incarceration. He
is in excellent health and spirits and will sail
for America in few days. He can fight in four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
THE SUBURBAN.

The weights for the suburban handicap, to
be run at the June meeting of the Coney Island
Jockey Club, we're announced last night Long
street has top weight, 1870 pounds, while Lamp
lighter and Tammany follow closely with l27
each. The entries and weights follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
Peter Spencer, the Plunger, Dead.

Peter Spencer, famous for his ability to pick
out the winning horse and for the amount Of
money he made on betting, is dead. He was
the owner OF well-known resort at Bowery and
Hester streets, New York, and was worth
Sl0O 900. large part Of which was made play
ing the races. lie had great faculty for hit
ting upon winning horses. and almost daily
sent agents to the various pool rooms in the
city. SO persistently did he win that many
sporting men made it practice never to bet
until Spencers agents had appeared and placed
their money. Then they would bet likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
TONfOR ROW .

;. BENsiNGGERR:: AUccrriIooXXEEffkk
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAzAAE
9l0L AVE. y. W
PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES
MARES AND MULES.
We have 'ust received from Messrs. NJ.
Fox & Son a carload % Horses and Mares
and several good Mules, which We will
sell without reserve at the bazaar
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY
SECOND, at TEN O'CLOCK All of
these will he found to be good workers
and drivers.
We also received twenty head Of Horses
and Mares. good workers and drivers.
from local parties. which will also be
sold without reserve.
ALSO
One Dapp!e Gray Mare. six years old.
sixteen hands high-a fine driver and
worker.
One pair Of Dan Mares seven years old.
fifteen hands high. sound. kind and
gentle and can be driven by the most
tiInid person.
One sorrel Horse, seven years old. six
teen hands high-a very fine driver.
All Of these will be sold without re-
serve. Fare opportunity
s. BENsINGER. Il uctaoneer.
1t G4OLs ave. NV.
II BERNHFIYFR 4 co. ku~fi6neers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
The Point Of View.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
"What lovely repose of manner Miss Top
notch has. She
Landlady-"Goodness, I'd say she has. She
never gets down to breakfast before go"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

Mr. z. J.. TUsrIN Of Philadelphia has been
admitted to the bar ON motion Of Mr.. Rdout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
P-ANoS AND oRGANs.

$: e ~ sfsssa = - !
PIANOS. To- WONDERFUL insfruulsrs q
~ Ssl worthy Ailln. WOO MORO n n
Z kA's. UEh PI .os II rIsD THEN FxcFI-
~ isni IN every Ha '-- y MILLS" Thr-s
-ad other makes . kNPLF oF NJ -I,l
q. H: kUHS.est lS,- I-.- .Asoaable terms Ca .
dtl-:lna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

COZ Onn WORTH OF DIAMONDS GOLD
S-C,pVo watches. fne silver ware and other
goods from Nars1on's loan office. Troy, Y Y FECH-
NEE, Auctioneer. Gil Pa. under Metron Hotel.
nl6-:hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

IN go PA AVE NV.
AUCTION SALE WITHOUT RESERVE OF Il. eoO
HOLLAND BULBS AT OUR ROOMS. go PA
TUiIPs AND HYACINTHs.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SECOND. AT ELEVTN
O'CLOCK A. VI. All must he sold. Last sale Il the
season. EA1ClIEEE. DARR a CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
T6RT,sTLES SALE oE PROPERTY IS IHEsII

TRTSTEE'S SALE or PROPERTY IN THFCiTY
Il or MAsHfNGrON.D.C c. SITUATED ON FIRST
STREET BETWEEN q AND n sTkTFTs
SOUTHEAST. AND IMPROVED BY TNp-
STORY FRAME DWELLING.
BY virtue OF decree passad the s,h day % De-
cember. lsF. by tn. supreme Court of tho District
Of COLUMBIA in the cause 81 William 4. DewAit at.
shall. on fliDAf. IHE SIXTH DAY or IANu-
p ", orer for sal. at public auction the follo~ius
real estate. situated IN the city of Washington ID g
20 wit: The north IL feet : inche- OF lot No aif
the south > sect > inches u bot IL. by the d-ii
Thereof. .. he ~ and lhonpson's suiaIvritn lr~s
OF square No f;Sl a. the Recorded IN lonk "
r. foilo lS one ut the rrror,l- the
OF The District Of Columbia. subject deed trust
q secnre the Equitable Building Association q
The terms Of sale are cash. ana a deposit ~ .le,
Will he required NJ tilIe o. sale. II the of
are not complied with in ten dhys the
the right TO resell AZ the fisk and cost % mug
purchaser Al conveyancing aud r-cording al tie
pense VI purchaser.
WILLIAM X. DUHANrI. Trustee.
DUNcASSoN BROS. Aaesiana-rs.
Ca The purchaser at the above sale af this trofrtv
having mace default In conn iug With the
Thereof VIII resell e said airvs mef tiu-i pr0f srfy
AZ pulic auction IN irni 81 tie Al IT,
DAY. the FOURTH DAY 81 FfBRI AIRY, In. -
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK =. NJ. npsr - -. .
terms and conditions in tn. einal ysrt ..ss
SAID sale helIg at the risk anc cost q .4ant4 =
purchaser.
WILLIAM K Hs atl- Tra.t-.. .
Ja2.'-dSts $40 r. we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

FINE LOT FURNITURE
FOR OUR REGULAR TIL RSbAY SALE.
FEBRUARY SECOND. AT TEN A NJ
Several fine BOOK Cases in ash several fine rsrlor
Suites. Bed Room SEES. Na-drobes. Bedsteads.
bureaus. NGslstands. Woven Ni-e SpriuQs. Hair
and Shuck Mattresses. Pillows and Bolsters
Blankets. Spreads. large lot New and Second hand
BODY Brussels anu Ingram Carpets. Rugs. &C.
ALSO.
Lot shelving Counters Tables &C. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
FINE lot FURNITrRE

III BERNHEINER x co. Aurficneers,
H. Successors - Weeks i Co..
90 Louisiana ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
s: $. T IL F I"

,, - medal PAris lxppsston 80 fr.t r~.-rir-,s:
in-,slis. % over loo music schools ana colleges
.sssa.tt Old Pianos taxa Ia exehanx. IN. .,n.r
,s.s-.1 .nss can Lake the pine OF . Granf
rftfrkR coSLfFE. 4 "a 18th q. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

THOMAS BOWLING a son. Aucss. oIe a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

There il 9 spring costume labeled '.restor-
alton" The restoration IL defined as mod
eratc style" 1t means scarfs, sash draperies
putting sleeves and tight forearms and wide
skirts. This gown Is Of beige, serge and beaver.
The bodice buttons on the left and has short,
loose beaver waistcoat with a manuish turn
down collar. The sleeves are beaver and three
rows Of il trim the skirt at wide intervals. The
second costume Is directoire. The round,
rather short skirt Of dotted wool is embroid-
cred in vine leaf pattern around the bottom.
The waist is held by a single velvet belt, in the
buckle Of which terminate lace edge revers
suddenly drawn together there. Instead Of q
collar the neck is finished with n large, old
fashioned brooch fastening through the folds Of
cloth drawn together at the throat
The third costume il, for lack Of Q better
name. q revived princess.
The cloth Is fawn WOOL almost silken in the
perfection Of its texture. close-fitting tunic
falls from neck to foot. A band of seal brown
velvet edged with light beaver fur is set around
the skirt several inches from the bottom The
handsome velvet jacket is short behind, sloping
to long, graceful points below the waist line in
front. The jacket is trimmed with beaver.
Tho hat 10 fawn felt, covered with masses OF
fawn aud dark brown tips. OF the three COS
tunes described the last IL the simplest and
most elegant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

sort that seem ready to fall away from their
salmon centers. The null. which OF course 10
not a dead white" but warm white, is set
loosely on the lining. The sleeves are softly
pulled and are Of the null without the lining,
the flesh tint under making its absence not
noticeable. These sleeves are tnickly strewn
with pink pearls. About the neck a row Of
pink pearls. rich, pure pink that shall
bring ont the delicacy OF the skin, and not
change the comparison. II such a woman lacks
deepening OF color on the cheeks by all means
she must supply 1t, but most delicately. Her
lips should be almost scarlet, tint well sug-
gested by the neck beads, and carried out into
perfection in the lips The hair is pale gold.
and the eyes dark, either violet or brown, bet
ter the latter. II the eyes are a clear turquoise
blue the whole effect will be marred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

1t was Of the softest. most delicate and perish
able silk. 1t was maize color, an evanescent
tint which makes bystanders uncomfortable for
fear OF tarnish
Helotrope was the contrasting color in a
highly ornate bolero jacket and long lengths
of velvet ribbon tied loosely about the hips in
long ends and combining the full blouse waist.
Sleeves were short and lace frilled. Noting
these items, the women passed it by. week
later that gown appeared boldly and unblush-
ingly at o'clock Lenten tea. The hostess
wore it with big bunch of violets on her
breast and the women who hadn't seen it in
the Broadway shop sighed raptur ously.
Ten days later the same woman 'Salked into a
literary evening, where metaphysics are dis
cussed. in full dress, wearing that identical
creation. To beSure she had removed the soft
chemisette of pulled lace at the throat. leaving
a deep decoletage. and there were new ribbons
on the waist. Everybody said: "How artistic!''
But of course it was said by quite different set
than that which eulog ized the gown at a
o'clock tea And that, my readers, are the
vagsries of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
Cycles and Tires for 1898,


The rear-drivIng safety holds the field, and
will continue to hold it. in my opinion, not
outstanding the advent of the front-drivine
safety, which il making such stir at present.
This machine is really dminutive geared or
binary. No chain is used, but an ingenious
mechanism in the hub gears the front wheel as
high AZ is required. Its best feature ia that the
gear Is clear of the mud, and quite boxed in.
1t is not, however. SO comfortable as the
rear driver, owing to the vibration being COM
inundated direct to the feet, and it il not sc
fast up hill or when squirting. 1t suits some
riders better than others, and will always be in
demand.
The question Of using aluminium for cycles
has been exciting much attention during the
season just past. Up to short time ago this
metal cost about So. or As. pound. II it be
really true, however, that by a newly invented
process aluminium can be produced at cos,
of only Sd. a pound, there seems little reason
why it should not become 1.-THE metal of the
future" as we 30 often hear it called.
From time to time very many attempts have
been made to enable riders to change theil
gear when in motion, but it was left to the
Cycle Gear Company Of Coventry to bring
the matter to q really successful issue. Thi,
firm have an excellent two-speed gear, which
they fit to the bottom bracket Of a safety. Il
occupies the place Of the lower chain wheel
and is 80 neat and compact as to be hardly
noticeable. 1t weighs less than three pounds
and costs "a. 1t is actuated by q neat lever
like q brake lever, I'D can be applied safely
while going at any pace. By having q two
speed gear all conditions can be suited. have
ridden three machines fitted with this gear. Ont
OF these was speeded to fifty-eight and seventy
two and with the higher gear the long, steady
sweep Of the pedals down hill, while the
machine fairly few along. was very delightful
and the change to fifty eight when an up grade
was encountered was just a. pleasant, the effec
being as IL the resistance TO propulsion were
suddenly diminished by at least one-fourth
Ny experience Of these gears has led me Il
order Rover light roadster, speeded to fifty.
four and sixty-six and . half, and this 10
eombination which will suit most average
riders.
The eiiptical sprocket or lower chain whes
has caused much discussion, mainly owing x
Johnson's records in America. For hill climb
ing there may be something in the idea, but
doubt it, effectiveness for general purposes.
Steering locks are coming into general usa
They enable . machine to be left STANDING
against q wall without any risk of its toppl,nf
over. Handle bars have been improved. The
fantastic and unnecessary curves have beer
discontinued and they are now for the moat
part brought back into . rational position, d
that the rider can grasp them easily without
having to crane forward OF tires there are M
snd-good, bad and indifferent
r J. x1oaspsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
Baron Reinach as voluptuary.

have been chatting with an old business
partner Of Baron Reinsch about his traits and
characteristics, writes the Paris correspondent
Of London Truth. IL voluptuary, he was
hard as flint, and was the terror OF the ''dar-
iings," as he called them, Of the corps de baiies
at the grand opera He could not get them die
missed when they contributed to the managers
guarantee fund. but they could, if they failed
to render the services which as an arch-wire-
pulier he required of them, be deprived OK
chances OF promotion.
From vanity he liked 10 have adventures
with ladies OF rank. but did not enjoy their
company. and soon was glad TO escape from the
light chains in which they thought they held
him fast. One of his fashionable friends being
a countess of an old family, he made her %
present Of some fine paintings The friend
ship soon weighing on him, he pretended TO
have had unexpected money losses and asked
her to sign bills on which he could raisa
some for temporary convenience, 40 he
did not like his own name 20 be go
ing as . borrower round the bank
ing houses. She did as be asked her, and In
due time the bills were protested and an execu-
ton was Land on her furniture. This was what
he wanted, as il enabled him 10 get back the
hand some paintings at an al cost
The last great transaction in which he was
engaged was the purchase OF king and prime
minister as allies for the French republic. He
wss the head Of syndicate which he had
formed 10 carry out the scheme. IL Was made
up chiefly of politicians. The king was all but
sold and il he WAS not delivered it was through
no fault Of his own I believe the negotiations
for the sale were used eventually TO put the
screw on Russia million sterling was the
price that was TO be paid for the delivery Of
the potentate, who thought himself badly sold
In not being delivered But there were 10 have
been heavy commissions given which would
have reduced that sum nearly 70 . hall. a
number Of ladies were 10 be pensioned Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

shrewish-s face tina. easily suggests temper
and discomfort and primness. But it is not so
With this type. The head droops the slender
neck, the lids are heavy, the ewes appealing
and the bps wistfuL The form 10 likely
20 be slender. never angular, and the curve
OF the back is always lovely. The
hands delicate. The taste IL so likely to
select soft materials and delicate colors that
such a girl seldom fails, ali unconsciously, to
be quite In harmony with herself, from the soft
Knot Of her hair to the soft folds about her
feet and the pale beauty OF the colors she
selects Such woman must be cared for and
happy In the close gsntleness of affection or
she soon fades and loses her beauty. Such q
woman, too, Is most beautiful when her heart is
full Of vague maiden dreams, rather than when
fulflment has matured her. '.Maidenhood"
might well be drawn as belonging 70 this type
This girl at twenty-five seems more like eieh-
teen, and Is now at her greatest beauty.
The other girl will be prettier far In her
thirties than she is now. The one takes more
chances in life than does the other What pos
sihilities does modern life present such a face
Observe the narrow eyes and straight delicate
brovs. the short neck and well-rounded figure
. strange mixture Of feeling and intellect The
lower jaw IS well IN advance of the upper the
lips are full and red. IL Ia not q modern face
BY any means The pale hair and gray eyes be-
long TO each other. picture never does such
. face Justice. One Is likely to say ugly" to
the picture; IL never occurs 20 one 10 say SO OF
The original Women with fscss hks this ussd