davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
Etiquette Of Balls and Concerts Dinereu
From Drawing Rooms.

| 'f"ete OF Balls and Concerts Different
From Drawing Rooms.
There is a widespread idea that any ono
who has been presented at Queen victoria's
court Is entitled to an Invitation TO
one OF the state balls or concerts.
THIS Is quite a mistake Formerly no
ono was Invited who had not at
tended a drawing room the same year,
but this rule Is now altered. Invitations
are Issued by the Lord Chamberlain, but
the Queen revises the list beforehand
Bishops wives and others asked to ono
state concert are not necessarily asked to
another. Those who have the privilege OF
the "entree" at drawing rooms include ia
/ Vored personal guests OF Her Majesty. Cabl-
net Ministers and their wives. the dlplo-
matte circle, etc. They wait their turn
IN the two rooms next to the presence
chamber. Ladies who arrive early have the
best chance OF being presented to the Queen
herself
wish l could give an adequate Idea OF
the brilliancy OF the scene at state con-
cert The saloon, with Its exquisltely carved
and tainted ceiling, the bright crimson
nanglhgs the sparkling jewels, the banks
OF lovely flowers on either side Of the stair
case, the gay uniforms Of distinguished
officers. the guaint ana rorgeous costumes
Of como OF tho forot,r ,,,,,.,. ali a,,,,,,,,,,
IN nal a., a,..le " hU's'' az No''iV'lo
t,r' 1870 n,st HtTto coneeft never 70 ne
AZ ps,,, see"e ~, Ihe alrlNm OF me fFlnoe
,,u ''"Sess ol " "ieA Us signal Tor me
music TO begin. The performers are in tho
gSn'er, we quests seated around the room.
r iho Ioy ,i ~ at one emu on slightly
raissu uals' Ate, Aiter the concert Il over tho
ariuce anu tilhcess OF wales. with their
usual hluu thoushttulness' snake hands
warmly WIN ihe performers. AZ my FIRST
Sohceri the ladles IN me orchestra were an
dressed III Whte' ana the chorlsters from
windsor We're In uniform. The royalties
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

dress7 Or the same IN a soft, dun, yet not
gloomy green would be admirable.
Wrap are very handsome this year
They are nearly all long, and for younger
women the informal golf cape-which (
beg of you to pronounce goh-wil! be much
worn. only for fall wear, however, for
short capes. even though they have plaid
hoods, are not so comfortable for mid-win-
ter as are dolmans and close-fltting jack
cts. | saw recently a handsome poilsse In
rich brocade. fgdfe1 with a black lace
pattern on n Chambertin ground. a broad
band OF black fox went round the neck and
continued to the hem Of the garment, form
ing a diagonal line across the 'front.' the
large bishops sleeves ended IN a cuff Of the
fur, and the pelsse was lined through
out with crushed strawberry silk. Another
pelisse was made in en- extremely handsome
material, which showed large ovais in
black velvet and dark heliotrope silk on
ground of black terry velvet, The collar
and revers were in caracul--the latest de-
velopment OF the craze for Persian lamb
and there were large bishops sleeves Of
the same,
A travelling cloak In olive green cloth.
figured with conventional tulip In Lighter
shade. struck me as being particularly har-
monlous in conception: the high collar and
pointed hood we're trimmed with silver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

skirts are finished round the edge with a
tWo-lneh band IF fur. The season is such
cold and grey one that fur looks thor
oughiy We'll suited to the month Of septem-
Der In some years so glorious and sum
merllke. But, of course, velvet is more
used than fur just at present. The shades
are OF the brightest. In blue, green, golden
yellow, orange, tan, and every tone OF
rose-plnk and cherry-red. Tweed gowns
are made with velvet collar. waistcoat ana
cuits In velvet Of one OF these shades. and
the effect is often very happy. But lct
me warn the owners OF plump necks agalns,
the wearing OF velvet collars. 1t makes
them look as II they were suffering from
humps.
So great is the vogue that lace has at
tanned That some OF the new brocades have
lace design wrought in upon them In The
loom They look exactly as II they were
SIR covered over with lace, and simmer
ing through the intervals in the pattern
one OF them has a stimulation Of black
Spanish lace over white satin. Another
has the grounG in pearl-tinted satin. win
tho tracery Of lace over IT, Other collars
are blue, heliotrope. peach, maize and a
fleh emerald green. The principal use
to which these brocades will he mi viii
be to make bodices to wear with sin, In
the plain colors, and very effective tboy
VIII be. Dark silks with a stripe Of blacir
IN them, like fine cord, will be I'm great
request and many Of them will he made
with the stripes running round not i'm
ana down. Imagine a lace-pattern brocods
bodice, black on deep Indian red worn
with a skirt and sleeves OF the same red
striped with narrow hair lines OF black
would II not be perfect winter house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
onIoIS or wonps AND rnINos.

People say "God blosn me" after snocgnp
| from tho fact that In the days Of Tho plague
| this terrible malndy began With violent tnocz-
! lnga and other indications of violent cold
/ Tho exclamation waa thus orlglnnlly prayer
TO DO delivered from tho plague.
/ Bells were first placed IN churches about
400 A. y. They were used, not 10 call the
worshlpea to service. but to be rung on the
approach OF storms. to prevent the "Prlnco Of
the Power OF the Air from shifting the sacred
edlneo with lightning
The title Of doctor was Invented for the
especial beneht Of tho learned inernua. Of tho
twelfth century. Tho title was conferred by
the University Of bologna. The nrAt doctor
OF medicine was william Oordenlo, who re-
celved the title from tho college at Aau IN 1922
The bow Is hrst reon depleted on Egyptian
monuments about 900 H. g. It's form then
dld not differ meatly from that In use among
boys at the present DAY, II was used In
European warfare % late az 1910, and was
deemed quite a. effective as the Mquebufes
then employed
Aprll Fools day had ia origin In Roman
festiyhi. the Fosfuin or fool'B holiday. which
WIS celebrated about tho Arst ~ April. on It
all sorts Of practical Jokes were played. Tho
early Christians adopted tho festival In
modified form. discardlug It's religious features.
dun took rs name from a celebrated
ballin Of London during tho rlgn Of Henry
VII named John Dunn. iIo was extremely
clover In dovlsing ways and means TO cont
pei unwilling creditors 10 settlo their ae-
counts, and hence tho Haylng. send Dnnn
after him. or 'dnn him"
chloroform was tho result OF ages Of ok
pertinent in an effort TO do away with tho
pain Of surEicn operations. Opium and many
other drugs had been tried with more or
losa niccesx In executions By crucinxibn. vim
ogar and gail Of myErh we're Eiysa 10 Tie We
tim to stupo'y him
Tho thanksgiving proclamation was oriEi-
natod By Francis BERNARD, Captain General
and Ooyornor-in-chief In and over his Ma
lssty's Province OF tho Massachusetts BAY"
IL was Issued Nov. 4. 1867. and tho form was
that which has been. IN substance. adhered to
ever since.
People put their hands over iholr mouths
when they yawn because theiF Frtat-grand-
fathers believed that unless tho slen Of tho
cross was made before the mouth Nhru q man
yawned the deyil would ny down his throat.
The mere raising Of tho hEnd etA sgbstitute
for the sign.
Tho o5pregslcn. ''SiiId your r. md On"
sroso from az 90 culioa, >, lnkrtt@ra
marking Gown the ncefSs " their '.asi9moi4
on the vat Ut door with piere u chq-o,al.
10 mind one'o rs are Q'a WA ot siyLicnt to
rosolnder that hs was Gylrh lrs 10 n.gh.
Nero who Wis ioN-slshtea. had satn
irnnspsrsnt iogei. probably an accidental, |
formed ieas. though which no watched Ito |
sports Ia tho ersre The principle Of tn |
lens not being knswr, the power O: TIC 5oNei |
was supposed 20 be OF magical origin, ana |
be gem was considered sefs wonderf1i talis.
man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

~ eloVer-colored cloth, trimmed with blue
~. 1N anu hned with pure white corded silk.
~, tne same rlch color--only In satln--formed
.he exterior OF another pretty care, also
uiIlined with fox but lined, in this case.
WIN etinine- was greatly pleased with
my earacul capes, they looked so thoroughly
new. one was lined With pale-blue silk,
e e..a stuck me as being decided bargain at
~, i've suineas. Another was even more novel
~. Sie' pelng cut so as TO At perfectly
plaln On the shculders, but terminating In
iull nounce Of the same material: the lining
Mas really exquisite. displaying a pattern OF
sntays soi honeysuckle In old rose, palo blue
anu n"notrope, on black satin ground. One
n'snt imagine that a fur fiouneo would
I've heavy effect. but caracul is so
nshtiy mounted and soft that 1t lends itself
10 many varieties OF treatment,
Inc visiting toilet which the elderly
woman mas on In my Illustration Is OF
purple MORE antique. the skirt is adorned
WIN points Of black lace. the waist and
sIseves-whioh latter are In one piece-aiso
.Iiininea with black lace. The bonnet is
l piaek Jet. with rose-mauve MORE rib
~. pvu shu black tips or aigrettes. Cream
uhted gloves and white cardcnse 10 10
finish very smart and appro3rlate CALI
age.
ina young woman's toilet is Of Havana
eiotn, the Louis XIII. corsage is orna-
llenteu with eabochons In Jet. The skirt
panel sleeve trimming and vest arc Of
piaek velvet. The handsome collars and
S c are Of white guipure and the Louis
Ill Ill; BOWS are Of tho cloth. with fancy
Is not this dainty dish to set before
'ue modern girl who loves gowns? ]. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
SOME "NEw WOMEN"

Prominent Ones of the Female Pcrsua-
sion who Are Making People Talk.
AIRS. Asqulth. the original "Dodo," wns
one of the most familiar figures In the
West End up to the close of the London
season. and was often to be met driving
her ponies in the park Mrs Asqulth Is
ono Of the best whips in England, driving
tandem OF four-ln-hand with the greatest
ease She can talk politics with politicians
music with musicians, classical lore with
an oxford don, fashionable gossip with the
modern society lady. The late Dr. Jowett
was one of her warmest admirers. | re-
member being present at a Glasgow charity
bazaar, where Mrs. Asqulth was one Of the
stan holders. Among the Interesting coll
lection II wares she displayed were the
newest books Of the day, signed by the most
eminent writer's, and pencil and water color
sketches by distinguished professionals an1
amateurs. Among her possessions Is h0lA
bound in emerald green calf. containing let
tiers from the most eminent people IN the
land. Among others. there Is a letter from
the Prince OF Wales, written directly after
lis return from taking part In the Jubilee
proeession, IN which the Prince thanked
Miss Tenant for a book she had lent him
and spoke Of 'thls wonderful. never to be
forgotten day"
Nine. Schumann attained her seventy
sfth birthday last week. and It Is said, has
lost none Of her power as u pianist or IN
dustry as q teacher.
The Baroness Adoiph de Rothschild has.
IKE our duchess Of Hamilton. a particular
affcetion for COWS At her Brittany villa.
in one Of the walls Of her boudoir. Is a
sliding panel Of plate glass through which
she rsn see into the COW house. or rather
COW nalace, where the animals feed out Of
marble hangers and are MIXED into solid
II vas at Nine. Wagner's house that
Afss Carroll the wealthy American. first
mel her dance. Count Charles Won Taul-
lriyrheu Wit. like herself. had been at
tracted thiiher BY enthusiasm for the works |
N the "fasher," The fair American has |
ma year amazed the pilgrims at Bayreuih /
nv her gowns. carriages. receptions and /
dinners. They have even spared llttle 1
tlmr from their Wagnerian dey0tions to
marvel Al the wealth which will soon en-
rirb no ancient but comparatively empty
coffsrs Of tire old Bavarlnn family 10 which
her future husband bslongS.
rrhe reputud best woman CHEFS player,
urs Bard, the wife OF retired naval sur
,,sor has composed several hundreds Of
55rohieu1s. some Of which have appeared
n The illustrated London News and other
rsrlodlcais Her nrst problem, she says,
- her Just upon a hundred hours. but
row she can often turn out one 10 half an
fsdy Jsune who Is 50 fond Of having
vounr literary lions and lionesses At her
!. brushes, 2 has written book called Later
She e the wife Of Franels
Js1ns. @ c j
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

pole mo ONLY departure f,ori sus III, liavs
q wide hand u the ne;cd.i, lined WI
sun muslin. holglac tncr; back faiiNa. ur
sue window. These avA Nory uE:y at !
=, must cspre.s mfeigaed sdm'fatlcr s.s
r ne peauainI crochet lace CT whoa *
W tsat lac ramplo. The deco cscs.a
e7lor n lovely. ana tho workmanship Ia adj
inisahle. tho crochet heinz 81 tie ilncst. an !
We lace sdtrhca with which tho snaact az,
n,lpi y 10th various and nneiy wrought.
nc design u evidently copied frosn an
old ono. for the flowing lines and curves
nave both grace and meaning. thlrk go
s"iA u Monaghan lace. and | fancy ] have
heard that II Is chiefly made by the nuns
IN inc converts. It is ten times more artis-
ve than The coarse machine made gulpures
mat are now IN such favor hut, then. you
must remcmber. Mr. r.. tina, all are not
coarse Seine OF the machine made imita-
uons arc ar 1ne as cobwehs.
II can't think why baby cries 80" IL a
romark ono often hears from an mex
perienoed nurse or mother. II Ia. admit,
a healthy sign when baby cries. hut pro.
Nlded II Ia In moderation, and Ia not that
peculiar cry which the trained car recog-
nises as arising FROM unsuitable food or
Acknowledgement OF some kind. My nrst
piece OF advics to the inexperienced must
De, Get gooi nurse and don't grudge
u - more economy IN the end, especially
during the lrst year" Doctors, even those
who have had children OF their own, know
little OF betty iufantlle troubles. however
much they may know OF real disease.
Here i recipe for tho apple Jelly. Pare.
core and qua tor tho apples, weigh them
quickly, and to sevon pounds allow seven
plhw o. cold water, boil the fruit until It
IS Wen broken, without helng reduced to
lulle Thick pulp, as II would then he
dlnlenlt TO mako tho juice as clear as It
should be- Turn the fruit into a Jelly bag
aha let an the iulce run from II, Pass
u through second time n necessary TO
mako Y quite Transparent then reduce It
oy boiling II quickly tor twenty minutes,
lake the pan from tho fire and add four
pounds OF crushed white sugar stir the
Juice untll the sugar is quito dissolved then
plaoo me proaervlng pan aEain over
eleat Hre and boil the drcoction quickly
lor ION minutes or until II jelllea ARMY
On tho skinner when poured from II: add
ne strained Juice Of two lemons two or
the nrc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

coat buttoned Mt the waist which was en-
clrcled with little wisp OF red and brown
plaid white shirt front. with red tie
and red and brown tam-o'-shanter, red
WOODEN stockings and brown high gaiters
finished this iaunty rig.
Another fishing costume which does SER
vice to tramp over the moors after birds
Is Of blue serge and has band OF blue and
white check material around eufis waist
and skirt The hat is blllycoek AFFAIR Of
blue cloth made very shapoly and taut
with stir lining and stitching.
English women are much more used 10
wearing trousers than their American sistera,
and so find nothing 'Cry startling In the gay
and festive fishing costumes which | have
described. They have long ago discorucd
that for comfort md appearances trousers.
heavy stockings Ealtora and a short skirt
are not only convenient but Indispensable
for the woman who fishes, shoots. or plays
golf in an enjoyable manner.
The houaeb0at sbaFon which, Of course, is
fast drawing To close. always causes tho
dressmakers and shnpkcopors TO bring for
ward some very pretty SIR waists, For
lOlllng on deck these dainty things arc
much In demand and some OF those Of this
season are far pretter than anything seen
last year. Poppy red blouses have been
much In evidence and many also Of the
pine pattern silk blouses, for which there
has been quite a rage, Some OF them arc
worn with rundown linen collar, but |
like the high neckband Of dark red plated
velvet caught through Jet buckles Butter
plaid silk hlouses are also rather popular.
the neckband and waist belt being In surah
OF the prevailing color Ia the pattern. Blue
and green seems to be particularly IA
vorlte combination, the navy blue serRes,
with Jackets lined with olive green SILK.
looking wonderfully pretty ANA smart.
| am sure my readers viii be pleased
with the pretty riverside gown which our
artist has sketohed for us this week Tho
Jacket aud skirt are In navy blue serge.
and the white baiiate blouse Is kept ia
al 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
HAS TO CHASE HIS BRIDE.
Curious Wedding Custom which Obtains
Among the Tribea or Arnbin.

Among the Arabs a curious wedding GUS
tom prevails After various ceremonies the
bridegroom Ia led In the evening into a
large, dmly lghtcd room Here, hud-
died on the floor on ono side. he fuda the
female relatives and friends Of the bride.
all OF the same height and size, an wearing
precisely plmllar clothing. and closely
yelled. ono OF these. Ia the bride, and ho
has to nnd out which Il Ia, II he has boon
wise he has brbod some OF the spectators
to giye him sign to guide him. but II not
he attempts to seizo the yelled figure whom
he suspecta to be hla bride. II possible she
slips from His grasp and runs away, with
him In hot pursuit
An exciting chase follows. unti he sue
Goods IA catching nor. when he tears the
veil from her face. II It turns out that he
has chosen correctly, md that she 10 tho
bride, tho game ~ ended, but II not he
must try again. after tho captured girl has
had time to arrange her dross md take
her place among the others, Again he
makes selection, and after another chase,
possibly finds That hn has the wrong girl
once moro, Many hours are consumed Ia
ma way, and II IL often daylight before the
unlucky bridegroom secures his bride.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

ness rSn o. form Is stun the height Of fashion
tsJtb I ,s.a way Of mounting the skirts ia
frsn, III oa nos oae at the back and one in
listening there with hooks. All n n an1
anu Tias .1tih az the back then. with no ran,ns
plaeket-hole, and the openings at tbe sidas
are finished with Cat band Of The ma
~ ~, covering the buttons and buttonholes
same e. snd p'eTe OF trimming to answer The
c,e enc. The length is still sensible
clearing the ground ali round ana a. nv
uear readers see ladies' with skirts LONG
y ,ho,. 70 rest on the ground at the back
sney may conclude one Of two tbinsS.
v ,ram ina, tho .wearer is not very
W. ns'sep N the ways OF fashion.
is naturally anxious to hide Mann mn'g =, s hs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

MORO. and ,he pretty crossed rirala .nd
epauleis, and front capeilnes are borAorcd
~ nands u black molre. The hat IA of
oiaek straw, with vert d'eau velvet
me two walking gowns are slmplo bu.
very elegant The nguro on mo rlrht
wears a cocume Of navy blue serge. Tho
Fever being faced back with silk 10 match
me yoke aud braces which form an inner
yosi are Of blue silk Tho hat Is Of red fsl,
trimmed with red velvet and nolr wings
lhc other hgure wears a tweed toilette of
russell brown. Tho collar, which forms
rovers m 'front.' and terminates al mo waist
Is N delicate shade OF green satin. edged
WIN q gnlpure OF mixed brown, green
tr TIN Eia me to1uette Is OF brown straw,
u,1lned with large bow Of tho green
pink rose F''"h', 'thVWlan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

rii puff midway between elbow and
BOULDER, leaving both blen en- evidence.
IA The new sleeves are big, but they are
{sty. They are as frlll-frlll and frou-frou
any feminine heart could wish. and as
Eiudfully graceful as a disciple of the
&ncent Greeks could wish. A strap over a
boulder, and gauzy sleeve hanging loosely
ION itexpcsing several inches of the upper
Pm Is Greek. and II the toga is of satin, even
N young virgins and the ceinture cleaning
3lth gems, who is to say that 1t is not
{rettier than white linen slip and
Breath Of rosesl
The American women, like many lmltators
II now In something plus Anglaise que
Ahglaises." and almost as Frenchy as
Xreneh women-ln regard to charm of con-
sfsauon' ylyaclty Of manner and "bon
put In dress
n'encn women Invariably wear very de-
ase gowns AT Napoleon lis court they
y god belts and long satin skirts" The
',nA' table is about the only place where
"A tlsashWoman can be kept from wearing
s''l'e goWn-or may in charity add,
y y A& or hunting fleld-but with the ex-
sss'l Oh the London beauties, who wear
a = l'9ut as little bodice as they dare. they
~ wear shoulder straps and bit OF
IN as certain very well known
4 .ulnA gown was described in a New York
u us summer. But the New York
4 s-'a are getting to be very much like
~ french cousins in this respect. and the
gowns here shown will give a hint OF
a. ole may expect when such light and
ssoWns as these are worn as early as
~, young girls gown in the picture is
IN '. .s moire. the skirt made plain and
H., ' sas bodice is covered with coarse gui-
. sna lne crossed scarf, which also forms
s'in'ure' panier effects and sleeves. is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
Inv DECOLLETE GOWNS.
| .,,or,s Leaders Will Wear Bodies
Cut Low.
0rz EXQUISITE COLOR EFFECTS


t., a, this season now sings. as she
ine ~ mirror at her new costume. not
* ~ y .roubadour Of old. Those gloves,
& u -Ioyss--." but "Those sleeves, those
''e s'' nav never belonged to mel And
~ ~ Mr. worth and NJ. Paquin and Nine.
ess s,.s md NJ. Doucet and Mime. Caroline
.. q, @yaprlstei Files sont enormes"
ny american Girl has pretty arm. but
ri weep when she has her winter ball
=. made; to be sure, she can show her
n, d the elbow. by slipping off her sleeve
Il sliding 1t down to that dimpled vicinity
/, securing her bodice by tiny chains
~ aver the shoulder. but she will be
a. much more la mode If she has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

pas AZ ~ .,, yellow The shoulder chain
ial gown for ~.
iAaas , s.iored satin. which IL de,,c,ous
l,ss,ss 1s, !, blue pink and sellow. II a
b ~ u he Imagination viii con,nra =,
p ea,, pisin ski is adorned on one s,ds
~ q, n .sale Of white lace. relieved by a
~ reye-. se velvet. The corsage has mar
iaekiss: ~ a''aehed at the waist BY two
ls.'ss ., os,, collar IS of white guipure.
s,sa eansbl - velvet and a large bow Of
NJ satu Gown d buckle completes this
asaia Il X lust as wide as ever the new
assa Al sil III SIDES do no. seem 10 have
. "a .oraaa s AMI this e not surprising.
-. an ex,rsa.'s s 10 widen herself out In
" sulips'.H De There is some reason
at At ,hs 1 ~ At the back, bu, none FOR
especially nov that siin-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
MODEST SARAH GRAND.
Likes "Idyi. 81 tho KING Hcttor Than
n1he InnNnnIY TMIna.n

Title HeHVouly Twinsh
Sarah Grand, who hna been compared
mora than once to tho ostrich who hides
itR head In the sand and imagnes It Is safe
ly hidden, as she allows her photographs to
DO sold and freely distributes specimens Of
her handwriting, while her publishers are
sworn not Ia toll who She really u, has now
given tho public another poep Into her iden-
tlty by writing page Of confessions, The
questions and Nine GraulA answers are as
follows; 'Tho quality you most admire IN
MANI" The quality you must admire In
woman TO both Of theao Sarah Grand
answorai absolute sincerity" Your Ia
vorito occupauon2" "Rcadlng and writ
Ing" "Your fayorite paHtlmeg "Ronno-
ton your hvorlto eeason of tho year,
"Tno spring" Tho nowcr you most adj
mire?" THE rose" "Ynur fiyoriie holl-
day roaortT ny the sea-" The poet you
admire most7' "Nono most" Your "a
vorlto novelIst7" George Eliot" "Your
fayorltc Htoyg' "idyia Of tho King"