davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

delightful concert was given last We'd
nesday evening in the Presbyterian Church
at Ballston. for the benefit Of the Christian
Endeavor Society of that section.
The county will receive from the state
for public school purposes this year, 81
1922. The schools have opened with more
scholars than ever before Two graded
schools have been established. and 1t is
expected to start two more at the beginning
OF next year.
DIR. Charles b. Munson and Miss Florence
Reed, both of Arlington, will De married at
the Ballston Presbyterian Church on the
9Th of October next. Rev. DIR. kfnley Nc
MILAN of Baltimore, brother-in-law of the
groom. and DIR. Rathhurne. pastor of the
church, will officiate.
The county roads are being improved.
broken stone and gravel being the materials
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
DIED..

CoRALIAR- Departed this life 90 wednesd
morning. September ~, ls94, after a short A.
painful illness, AMELIA oORAIIAIi, az
nfty-nine years.
Dearest mother thou has left u.s.
Here thy loss we deeply feel.
But it's God that has bereft usL
he can all our sorrOws heal
BN HER CHILDREN
Funeral will take place from zion Bapti
Church, street between % aud IA southwe<
Sunday at O'Clock pm. Friends and relati.
respectfully invited 10 attend
DoNNELLY. On Friday, September p. 1894. nj
O'Clock pm, PETER DoNNEl.LY.
Funeral from the Residence OF his nephew, Jam.
Joseph Collins. ioi3 24th street porthwes
Monday: September "a, at an, from
stephcn's Church.
DowDEN. On September p. 1924. at N ,os I'm
Mrs. DoRAs V. DowDEN. Daughter Of Jeron
Funeral from residence, 80 sth street soutAsas
Alexandria, Va
enty NTH year of his age. on Friday. Septemb,
Il, 1884 At IL 40 pm.
northwest, at pm September -. Frien.
Invited lnterment private.
LIrPY. Fell asleep In Jesus On September
lss4. at $50 m. JENNIE HARRISON, daus
r ter OF the late VIM; h and L hppy.
southwest, Sunday, . am, Friends and rel
tives invited 10 attend. hterment In Loud
Park cemetery, Baltimore.
MARGGRAF. On saturday September - 1884
am. RUDOLPH MARGGRAF. youngest o.
OF Charles aud Amelia Marggraf. aged fourteS
Funeral private. Sunday. O'Clock.
RITZ On Saturday. September z, 1884. at o.:
an. MAGGIE. youngest daughter Of Hem
and Mary Ritz. aged two months an1 ninetee.
FuDeral Will take place from the parents res
dence, 45l Washington street, Oh Sunday, Seq
tember %. at 2:So pm.
WEBER. On Friday, September q, 1894 nj
a.m.. PHILIP II. WEEK. infant OF Phfl
H.. IT,, aud Mary Jane Weber, aged cleys
months and eleven days
cnts' residence. No. l122 18th street mort
east. At O'Clock pm. Relatives and frien
invited
WILLIAMS. On Friday, September q, 1894, q
l0:i5 pm, of dll,htheria, MARGUERIT
daughter Of Charles r. and the late Marguerii
Williams aged seventeen years and ten month
west. at 10 am. iororrow. Funerai psiysi
baltimore papers please copyD
In Memorian.
SHERMAN. September -, 1894. sacrcd to
memory OF ANNIE c. SHERMAN, who d.
four years ago today. In the tweut: -nrst yea
OF her age.
God only takes what he has eivea:
Beyond the grave Ties heaven
BY HER LOVED oNKS.
wIIITTINGTON. In loving Remembrance Of MA
TIN v wHI1TTNGToN. who oied septemb
-. 1893.
At rest In the tos ar presencc Of us OodL
By HIS WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
ABOUT GEoRGETowN.
Matters Of Interest To Residents wes
of Rock Creek.


few month"; ago Noble II. Thomas pur
chased from the trustees OF the Dumbarto
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church wha
is claimed as the right and title to IN
West Georgetown Church property. situai
at the southeast corner OF 35th and
streets. and improved by a two-story ole
fashioned brick edifice IN which service:
have been held for thirty or forty year
The consideration PASSED was s2.40o. ov
ing to the fact that the West Georgetow
trustees have always disputed the Dun
barton Church's ownership. however, NJ
Thomas has never been able to get posse
sion OF the property. Yesterday ne toe
legal steps. through Jesse H. Wilson, 1
eject the representatives Of the church.
being hts Intention TO pull down the preser
building and erect dwellings on the site.
On Thursday evening the treasurer of tn
Georgetown College Rev. Father Duncan
was stricken with paralysis while on q VII
II 10 Alexandria He was brought hon
ana placed under the care OF DIR. Klein
schmidt. the college physician The vhol,
left side Of Father Duncan is sffectcd. an
ne Is regarded as being In a dangerous col
au'on. 30 much so that the last rites G
me church have been administered.
canu ner Duncan is a son OF Georeetow
Sohege. graduating from there in iSsa n
Is OF an Alabama family of prominence. X.
mas held many high churchiy offices.
Emory Wilson of this place, who RrsC
oated with high honcrs at Cornell Unive.
sity In lsS and who last year held a fe
iowship there. will this year teach ancier
history at the Eastern High School, wasi
Miss Annie Dorsey and Allie Poor win n
married on next Tuesday evening at
o'clock The ceremony will take Mace =
trinity Church, Father Roccofort officia |,
ing.
Dr. and Mrs. Billings of n street VIII
nave been travelling abroad for some tim
are expected In Georgetown within tur
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
DIR. Hardfng's Death.

After long and painful illness, DIR. !.
q. Harding died last night at his residence.
No. l4o2 10Th street. 1t was believed up
a short time ago that he was recoverfn
his health, and his death will come as +,
severe shock to very large circle 1
friends. who were looking forward to n
return to his accustomed place anon
them DIR. Harding removed TO washint
to from Roanoke county In his natl,
state of Virginia in losa. and quickly b.
came identified with movements Conduct,
to the prosperity of his adopted home Il
mad been blind from early manhood b,
TINS affiiction did not prevent him from 10
lowing an active business career, and n
was Interested in many important transas
tons OF captalistic nature especially 4
real estate circles. He was universally Dol.
uEr among his social and business ass,
ciates, and will be sincerely mourned. d
Harding was In the seventy-fifth year 1
ms age His wife died some months as.
and he leaves daughter. Mrs A. c. Este
ana a son. Mr.. Frank II. Harding. Ii
funeral will take place from the late re
idence at O'Clock Monday afternoon. an
the interment will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
Facts From Natural History.

From Truth.
Old Mr.. Soakley Ito his wife)-"Just think.
dear. camel can work eight whole days
without drinking!''
Mrs. Soskley with a whitening look)-
That's nothing! I know an animal who will
drink for eight days without doing a bit Of
work"
u. Mr. Soakley signs resignedly. and turns to
the sidebcard-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
A New Industry.

From Good News.
Tramp-''say. young Teller. give us !
dime will yerg"
Bicyclist-''What for, You are no use"
Tramp-"I amt. Ell? The soies Is on m
shoes. and I've cd on fifteen tacks n
morning. and L didn't leave 'em In the roa
nuther. i threw 'em into the fields"
observation-disclosures a quarter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

CHAMPAlNE-LEWIS. September Do 1884, I
Rev. j. s. Nerbrytke RACHEL, n LAWS
WILLIAM W. CHAMPAGNE
NokAN-FoLEr. On September %. 1894. IN
Josefhis Church, by Rev. v. 4. Sellmitf JOI.
A MORAN to Miss CATHERINE T. FoI.El
RlLEl-JoHNSoN. On Thursday, September ?
1884. by Rev. DIR. samuel a. Greene. FRAN
klDGELl RILEY OF Washington ID. c, NJ
NERTlS MAY JOHNSON Of Buck Lodge Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
I5c
For H8o4-05 Fashion Re-
view. ~

review with 1000 illustrations of the latest
Paris and London costumes. The fuii-iength fig
ures not only show the correct drapng, but Il
lusrate as clearly possible the textures ami
weaves. The descriptive reading matter Is by the
leading fashion writers Of two continents. Such Is
the Domestic Fashion Review Of the Is94-95 au-
tumn-winter seasons. Here Monday Mt the special
price Of l5c. Inquire at Sewing Machine Depart
menf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
YOUR Last Chance

10 Of the choicest building sites around
Washington at beautiful COLOMBIA PARK, for
$50 and mp. Cash or installments. Only twenty
ots left. Don't miss this grand opportunity. Just
shnk. lot for $50 on two railroads. the great and
only Pennsylvania, within fifteen minutes ride Of
the city. and with f-2 cents communication fare.
water and air. Large shade trees Only a few
blocks from station. THIS Is YOUR LAST
CHANCE. so don't be too late anil forever after
ward be sorry for 1t. Grand excursion today at
%:36 pm, Sunday at sos am. and 4:2O pm from
Sixth street depot. Circulars and tickets at Office
R3 + ST. NV. and from our agents at depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

at Swinemund Emperor William steered the
Hohenzollern's gig in a race with other
ships crews and won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
$3.50
For 81 Black Dress.

Seven-yard dress pattern Of the 81 a yard Fancy
Jacquards, Figured Armures. Cancels Hair Che
viots, Diagonal Serges, Plain French Serges Hen
riettas. Best of all wool. blacklist and most in
delible blacks-extra good values at 81 a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

English fruit growers and sellers are
greatly perturbed by the peoples demand
for California fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
Csc
For ST. BrOadclOth.

54-inch. heavy weight. suitable for capes not
less than suits Only a few pieces and In black
and navy only, which explains the very great re-
duction in price. tl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
soc
For All the Innings.

Those buying q dress Of any description may
select the suitable Innings in following quantity:
yards waist lining. yards skirt lining 1 yard
skirt facing, all for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
BORN.

NlCol.AlDES. On Tuesday. September Is 1894 4,
Mr. and Mrs. kimcn Nicolsides. a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
$6.25 49,.
For a 81 Dress.

Seren-yard pattern OF our 81 Cancels Hair
Stripes. Fancy Check Suitngs, Silk and-wool Novel;
ties. We write with proper knowledge when we
state that the variety includes some of the Suit
ings now being sold in New York at sl.25 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
Silks
I'D Per Cent Discount.

The first showing of the
IS04=05 Black Silks occurs
ON r1onday. Better
values than ever before are
promised at the various
prices, and one=tenth off
these prices if you pur-
chase ON Monday.
22-inch Black G. G. Silks at 81, N.19, s1.ss,
$1.s9 81 and 81. % yard.
Peau de Sole silks at 81, S1.25, H35, $50,
81. SO, 81, $50 and s. yard.
Black Satin Duchesse at 81, $1.25, 81 so, 81 6s,
81. 70, s., ESQ and 50 yard.
Black Satin Rhadams at SOC, 81, $1.25, 81. so and
81 yard.
Royal Armure and Gros De Eondres at 81, 81. %
and $1.5O yard.
DThe last mentioned is the newest of the new
weaves.
DAll the above Silks are guaranteed-if they
split or crock within six months Of purchase new
material furnished with proper apology.
% DNote that the prices quoted are reduced one
tenth on Monday. co., --. ...--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
think
About
his.
1913 -
For q $3.50 Dress.

7-yard pattern Of the soc SIX and-wool suitings
New and beautiful fabrics, looking worth consider
ably more than soc a yard. Or you may pick from
these soc Covert Cloths. Not a desirable shade
missing. which win not be the fact later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
$4.83
For a $5.Q5 Dress.

Seven-yard pattern Of these Novelty Suitings
which are the very latest from London and Paris.
Though they sold here at S5e a yard you will
be charged 81 yard In not a few stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
For a S3.75 Dress.

Five-yard pattern Of these 75c Fancy Cheviots
and Boucie Sutings. Twelve of the very latest
styles to select from Being "a inches wide, i've
yards sufices for a dress. : ~--- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

This Is a good time for us to recite our
:reed-to outline our policy.
YOU shall have your money back IL there
Is any cause for dissatisfaction
Our prices really are reasonable. We are
not high-but we haven't anything that is
chcap-in the sense Of weak value-and
wont have.
Every price shall be marked In figures
that you can read.
The store shall deserve the prestige #
enjoys II accommodation painstaking and
honesty count for anything.
Don't forget Monday Is the parade
day-and We expect you-want you to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22

You re invited
At
PERRY'S.
!. , .,.'.s'' ~, vi. tho
skill and taste OF the world produces
In fashions wearable coneeits are invited
On Monday next-we shall have one of
those pleasant Informal openings that We
always have after everything is In place
and ready for the fall campaign.
Our buyers have all reported themselves
.'home from the markets''-and we want
you to pronounce the verdict on their judg-
ment.
We have got twenty-eight departments.
Into them has been Installed the richest
rarsst- rairest-and finest that two helni-
spheres have produced
You know what a great house this is for
exclusive novelties-colors and designs that
sinnot-nnd will not-be duplicated. You
IRE afforded opportunity at this time to
slew the unoroken line.
Come MoIday-not to buy unless you are
tempted and want to yield to the entice-
ment of the superb-for even Tuesdays dawn
may see the vacant places Of pucked gems
The service Is complete -Four floors of
two buildings are populated with everything
you can call for that a first-class-reliable-
side-awake dry goods house ought to carry
-nIESTAL SILKS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
STAPLE AND NOVELTY EaiBROIDERIES,
DRESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS,
BLACK GOODS, JACKETS
SI4KS. CLOAKs,
MATHIS. WRAPS,
vELyETS, FURS,
LACES, TEA GOwNS
TRIMMINGS, WRAPPERS.
NOTIONS. MACKIyTOSHEs.
MEMS FURNISHINGS. UMBRrILAs.
GLOVES. INFANTS WEAR,
HOSIERY. SKIRTS
RIBBONS, SHAWLS,
LEATHER GOODS. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DEUGGlSIS SCNDHlES, GINGHASIS,
HANDkERCHIETS, BED AND wRApI,E
FLASNEIS, BLANKETS
CORSETS, BED SPREADS,
CLOAKINGS, CONiFURTS
PRINTS AND DOMEsS- EIDERDOwN CUSE
TlCS IONS AND QUILTS
OUSEI1OID LINENS, ITALIAN SILK BIAN
PRINTED PERCALES, KETS
LACE CURTAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
The Silver Wedding.

II is usually at about this period In life
the twenty-fifth anniversary. that tho
family purse is at its highest point of
prosperity, which may be one reason WHY
the twenty-iifth anniversary is more gen.
orally celebrated than any other. and al.
most always by dinner, writes Mrs
Van koert Schuyler in the June Ladies'
Home journal.
No color harmonizes so well with silver
az rose color. particularly by artificial
light. l would suggest a profusion OF
pink roses as nearly "a possible Of uni
form shade, and the decorations of thu
table Of the same color.
When one has reached ones 'silver-
wedding" day one has presumably reach
ed that period Of life when one is not in,
different TO the advantages OF the light
being strained through rose-colored can.
dle-shades. Ii thus blends mercy with
justice. Beautiful shades of filigree silver
may be had. and lined with pink silk are
exquisite. Fac-similes are now made in
plated ware. Pretty shades are also made
OF artificial pink rose petals.
The bon-bons should be pink. the little
cups OF crimped paper holding them sill
vered
The name-cards. pink and silver-edgel.
should be stamped in silver with the inter-
laced letters OF the names OF the quon-
dam bride and groom. and the guests
names written in silver ink The invita-
lions should also be engraved In silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

we have great deal to say in~our 1T
erature about the confidence that should
exist between mother and her daughter
but we ignore altogether too much the
franknesS that should exist between n
1ather and his son. writes Edward w
BOX, In AT Home with the Editor" in
the June Ladies' Home Journal II is
not right TO expect that our girls shall
bear the whole burden of moral resnonsi-
blllty. our boys must be taught that
the world expects uprightness in a man
Just as much as II looks for Il I'm n
woman. lf the men OF to-day are nro-
tected by an unfair moral discriminate ton.
that Is no reason why the men of To-
morrow should be so sheltered. If IL is
Tor women to elevate their convention
OF the moral standard for men. IL tx for
The Young men of to-day 70 adjust Them
selves to that higher measurement A
healthy frankness between the boys of
to-day and their fathers IS the first
step. This Is mans part in the aim for
social purity. Women must cease their
blinking at actions in men which they
VIII not tolerate In women; men. 10
whom experience has come. must unfold
10 the younger men. II is q favor TO "A
boy that his feelings shall be analyzed
for him by his father: that he be taught
that his self-control. or his loss of Il.
means an ascent or a descent In the So
cial scale There is no harm In a father
pointing out these things 10 his son; the
hafm comes when the father neglects
10 DO so. a young man should never
be expected in any point Of morality 10
experience what his father can explain
and warn him against.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
MUTUAL ADMIRATION.
A Case of True Love which Set the Thir
teen Fate at Defiance.

4 'RftipiN ii'N i'ESs'
II was plain, everyday case OF mutua
admiration. He admired the girl. and she
admired him. 1t was much more than ad
/ miration; they were In love with eacl
| other or course, one was more so thar
the other, for 1t cannot be otherwise. see
ing that Cupid is born with one leg shorter
| than the other; but this Is not an in
! superable obstacle TO matrimOny. If II
were. the marriage-license clerk woult
| be compelled TO retire from business s.
II came TO pass that he proposed 10 her
| That seemed natural enough but wher
she burst into tears he was greatly dis
turbed MY darling" he exclaimed. a,
she came to his arms, what Is the
matterY'
Il am so supcrstitious," she sobbed.
What has that got to do with your
loving me as l love you?" he asked, won.
! deringly
Nothing. dear she wept.
And you do love me. don't you?"
More than all the world; but / cannot
marry you; at least. not now"
why can't you?" he asked very ten
Derby
"Oh. | can't tell YOU" and she burst
into fresh food OF tears,
For a long time he coaxbd and urged
her to tell her fatal secret. and for a
iOhS line she resisted all his impOrtuni-
ties. At last she yielded
You Will not put me out of your heart
entirely If | tell you. will your" she
pleaded.
Certainly not, my darling" was his
brave reply, for men under such circum-
stances are not always in hurry 10
take risks. even If they do love.
IT Is this, darling. she said. hiding her
race on his manly bosom, you are the
thirteenth man who has proposed to me.
and | am afraid to accept you with that
uhlucky numbers baneful influence hang
ing over us"
with ringing laugh. in which there
was only sunshine and joy and happi-
ness ne Kissed her thirteen times, and
folded her in his strong arms.
That's all right, my own" he almost
shouted; you are the thirteenth girl 7
nave proposed TO, and that makes II a
stand-off"
And they lived happily ever after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
A JJ.ECHANy SPRINGS VA
ARSENIC-LITHIA

CROCK EFT ARSENIC-LITHIA
~ SPRINGS AND BArHS.-Elovatiou 1000
feet. Opens MAY "a, 1894 Natures Great
Dyspepsia Cure Also cures rheumatism,
Govt Insomnia. Kidney and Bladder Disorders,
Nervous Prostitution, kczema, and other forms
OF skin Eruptions. Bathing in bot ami cold
Arsenic-Lithla Water special feature and
rapidly builds up broken-down and oyerworked
nervous systems. Clears and beauties tho
complexion. Accommodations firsi-class send
for pamphlet.
CROCKETT SPRINGS COMPANY.
my 23-2m shawsyille, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

out into the country three or four times
a week this winter. when the thermometer
wasn't too merciless, TO pitch Quo'ts anu
Kick ball. often we have had to send
man ahead to thovel out playground.
We want to have a winter CLUBHOUSE, ana
asphalt backgrounds. In the spring we
shall start an 'open-air' fencing ciass.
we f,nd we can keep at work twice as
long when out OF doors. The Held exer-
else gives our cheeks a fine rougeing, but
we never become apoplectic. with protrud-
ing veins, bullying eyes. dry lips. and
parcbed mouth--tbe condition OF many
girls after tugging. leaping. and straining
for an hour In gymnasium
For the dancing lessons Of the day
this advanced young woman claims that
Il holds all the benefits conferred by all
the modern systems OF training. She as
sures me that no one who has not had at
least fifty lessons in solo dancing with
flrst-class master suspects how many
movements that are apparently irrel-
evant must be conquered as pre-
llminary TO the dancing itself
She says: II fiatter myself that no
devotee OF the Delsarte system can re-
lax. or 'decompose' as they call II. more
completely than I: and yet. / have never
had. strictly speaking, a single lesson In
Delsarte."
WHAT WAS THE MATTER.
AT the third or fourth lesson my
teacher-a woman by the way. and very
remuneratlve she finds her profession
broke off with the steps ! was bungling
through with TO ask me what was tho
matter with my waist and hands. She
ordered me to simulate the fiexuous mo-
ton OF a sapling birch swayed by the
breeze. You should have seen me, I top
Ia1 fsAx old 40 h. ~
like a mere clothes pole.
'Thereupon followed many weary
week Of lessons and practice In general
limberlng up and in the initiation Of my
muscles unto the mastery Of a rythmic
alienation of tension and 1et-go' before
the dancing lessons proper were re-
sumed.
Next winter. II I keep on, shall enter
upon creative work'-improvise with my
feetv One of the girls OF my set is a
full-fedged ballerine. and could win lau-
rels on the professional stage. She can
p0ise on one foot and spin wheel with all
the aplomb and speed Of premier OF the
ballet; but she has more strings TO her
bow than has the professional ballerine.
She can don long skirts and glide and
sway and melt through series Of slow
"recitative' movements with all the grace
OF a waterfall or a fountain.
THE best teachers Of solo dancing are
not specialists-they teach neither the
ballet nor the skirt-dance. nor any speci-
fled class Of dancing. They are expert
mentalists, and modify the movements
they borrow from the ballet master and
the skirt-dancer by combining them with
the routine movements of the society
dancer"
II is doubtless true that the fashionable
gymnasium Of the near future will have
full facilities for sports, with regular ex-
cufsions and open-air work.
MARIANNA +. MCANN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
Brushes OF Spun Glass.
New York SUM-

'.>cn iofh SUM-
An American glass manufacturer has
now begun 10 make glass brushes such
as are used by china decorators for bur-
nishing the gliding on china after II
comes from the kiln
These brushes now come from Bohemia.
They are marvels OF glass spinning.
they are made OF glass fbres so fine that
tney look like spun silk These fibres
are rolled up In bundles about six inches
In length and In three sizes in dame
yer half inch. three quarters. and one
Inc bundles are wound with cord to
within about three-quarters OF an inc,
or each end, each end being used as a
,h The brushes are cut square across
me ENDS. and SC extremely fine are the
glass tbres that In the face of the brush
rne compact centre presents velvety APP
The brushes are flexible and silky TO
the touch. They wear away In use. and
as they wear the cord Is cut away 10
leave the end Of spflicisnt lenxth.