davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
Among the Pugs.

Jim Hall and Dan Creedon have at
last signed to meet.
Teddy FIeun. of North Warren. Pa,
wants TO meet Jerry Marshall.
Fred johnson, who fought George
Dixon In America, and Dave Wallace,
brother OF Nunc Wallace, found last
night for a 500 purse and el0O side.
Johnson won after desperate contest.
Two defeats have not wrecked Charlie
Vokes's confidence, and he is to meet
Charlie Susher within three weeks.
This time they are TO weigh In a. l4O
bounds. II Vokes wasn't shoulder
bound he could whip Slusher easily.
ITO become ecstatic over Critic, and
declare him q world-beater simply be-
cause he had long lead over Griffin in
eight rounds, seems 70 ne 10 be the
height OF fooIshness. As far as Aneri-
cans go, Griffin is third-rster, having
been beaten by Smith, who was beaten
by Dixon. Moreover, John was beaten
by Billy Murphy, who was beaten By
Critic"
The generalopinion is that ten-rouDT
fights will never succeed in New {
leans, and il is probable that none
finish fights will be given hereafter.
is agreed to-day that Stanton A.
would have whipped Andy Bowen
prize fight there ii 1t hac
fought to finish. Abbott has
forfeit TO bind match for
fight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
MARTINS FERRY.

Rev. Campbell. OF New Athens, will fll
Rev +. A. Brownlee's pulpit at the United
PRESBYTERIAN church this morning and
evening. At the Baptist church Rev y.
Fuller will preach IN the morning, and IN
the evening Rev. Hartzog will preach 70
the Young people. At the NJ. +. church.
Rev. j. Robins will preach on "rhe Seven
TOgethersn la the evening he'wili speak
on the anniversary OF the EpwOrth
League. Al the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Mr. BOgle's discourse in the morning
will be on The Parable OF the Leayen,"
Matthew ID. Evening subject, death :
What Is IT." lst Cor. lj-l6.
John Fisher, B. Bond, james Martin
and Harry Lukens, all mill men. started
on a fishing expedition up the river yester-
day.
Yesterday was pay day at the West vir.
GINA glass works.
Leatba Frazier, who has been the guest
OF friends Of this place for some time, re-
turned 10 her home in Toronto yesterday.
Geo. Belts Is home forom Moundsyille.
Miss Brodie Lewis. Of Fourth street,
entertained eight couples OF her friends
Friday evening 10 honor Of her guest, Miss
Leatha Frazier, OF Toronto.
Six instruments will furnish music az the
Methodist Sunday school.
Robert Murdsugh and wife, Of Pleas
ant Grove, are visiting friends In the city.
Miss Nellie Elliott, of Harrisville, Is
visiting friends In the city.
The Daugneriys defeated the Furnace
Bluffs by score Of - 70 II.
At tie meeting Of the School Board he
s}O. 900 worth OF school bonds were award
ed 70 y. W. Harris & Co, Of Chicago, az q
premium CT Sl2.Jo.
Misses Lou Banford and Emma CofimAn,
Of Belizire, are spending the day with
friends 10 the city.
Mrs. Nancy Zane and Elizabeth Parker
left for Pit;s0gTg yesterday morning.
Communion services viii % he'd 10 tnd
German Lutheran Church this morning
Examinations this week In al &e
schools.
The Switch Loafers challenge the S 9ry
Sides for = game .ot ball next TgHr1y
TWO viii oe Z. ssvtsryOcdy Gao u TIE
ball
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
SECOND NUMBER OF THE CALENDAR.
New Rules nv the Jockey Club-One-Two'
Three Betting, Except IN MutuAls'

Three Betting, Except in MutuAls,
Abolished.
New YORK, May THE second
number of the Racing Calendar, issued
to-day, shows new features in the rules
laid down by the Jockey Club. One,
two, three betting has been abolished,
except the Paris mutuals. The "free
field" which has been in existence at
Morris Park since tho opening of that
track by the New York Jockey Club,
will be discontinued. The following
notice TO trainers and jockeys also APP
pears In this weeks issue:
"All licenses granted TO trainers or
Jockeys are good, not only on the
courses composing the Jockey Club, but
on all courses licensed by it, and in
licensing a race course no fines are
charged
1T is not the intention OF the stew
ards of the Jockey Club TO exact license
fees from individuals pursuing their
accustomed avocation on race courses
sanctioned by the Jockey Club, outside
of tho four racing associations which
constitute the SocGey Club"
The following gentlemen have been
named as stewards at the coming meet
ing of the CrooElyn Jockey Club, which
opens next Tuesday: Messrs. John
Buuteh p. J. Dwyer and j. q. X. Law
renee.
In supplement to the Racing Calen-
dar, issued this afternoon, the stewards
Of the Jockey Club give notice that
rules 16S and 169, respecting fees and
fines, do not apply to courses that may
be hereafter lincensed by them.
That entries made TO races on unli-
Gems courses, prior 10 the adoption of
the les of racing, published in the
RUCTN, Calendar Of May 3, are not i'm
paired, and owners, trainers, jockeys
and horses engaged In fulfill ng them
commit no act OF qualification.
That persons who are now In the
forfeit list Of the four associations
which comprise the Jockey Club are not
disqualified from entering and racing
their horses on any course which may
hereafter be licensed by the stewards.
THE agreement between the Jockey
Club and the American Turf Congress,
in respect TO forfeits and their recipro-
cal enforcement takes effect on Janu-
AIRY /, 1894, and thereafter, and does
not relate TO arrears Of previous years.
Licensed courses come within the pro-
visions of this agreement.
"The existing forfeit list OF the four
racing associations comprising the
Jockey Club will be strickly enforced
over the grounds"
Matthew Byrnes, trainer, has been
fined 500 Tor violating rule Isl, for en-
ploying James Lsmle, an apprenticed
Jockey, on the complaint OF w. c.
Daley, who claims the lads services.
johnny Lamle is exhonorated from
the charge of aiding and abetting his
brother, aud Byrnes is fined 500 addi-
tional for not appearing before the
stewards when notified. Pending
legal proceedings, in which James
Lamle will test the validity of his con-
tract with Daley, the stewards have de-
cided to withhold his license.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
TIE MOoULIANS.

Enterprise Lodge No. 25i5, A. o. A.
NJ, OF Parkersburg, met after regular
meetin'," last Thursday, and elected the
following officers: Past Master Mogul,
Geo. b. Dunlap; Master Mo9ul, i. O.
Hiehle; Senior Mogul, James Gerken;
Quill Driver, c. W. Mayhail; Cash
Grsbber, DIN V. Neal; Worthy Supe,
w. L. Skirvin; Inside Snoozer, G. w.
Carney; Outside Snoozer, 5. i. Brigan..
Twenty-Five acknowledged drones'
were in attendance.
High hat, full dress suit OF white
duck was the uniform adopted and will
be ready next Thursday. Active work
will then commence on the absent
ones" who were not there the trst
night. Parkersburg citizens will soon
know that the "Mogulsns" are In town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
BENWOOD.

Deputy Sheriff J. T. McComos was mere
I on business Yesterday.
A numbcrOf persons from here attended
| the entertainment az the Hearue 1aOcE'
/ nacIe. Wheeling, last Friday night. Iney
] report having had q good time.
ReuwOOd no. Is, Uniformed Rank, Il.
Of F., gave a picnic yesterday az Mozart
Park. a large crowd attendde aad the
picnic was success.
j. d. Riley and family, OF Sherrard, ar
r TSs4 ASF Sss y sss6 81, three since
Mayor shepard took charge. Ihere nave
been no arrests this month.
DRUG stores will be closed to-day from
a. M. 10 . p. m. This was done before.
Two ball games are scheduled for the
/ Riverside grounds tuIs afternoon.
Mrs. John Newton, of SlstersvilIe, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Peuey Bros. new stables IS ready Tor the
painters. :,
hold a festival at Shady Side the first Fri
day aud Saturday nlguJsot next June.
The German Lutheran congregation IS
/ building a summer kitchen 1t the parson-
age for Rev. &. l.. Boeceue.
Ed Noel and Louis Schemrick, dele
gates TO the Red Mems Convention a.
I Huntington, have returned.
Walter Dugan contemplateS taking trip
! 20 Ireland this summer.
Alma Steack is able 70 be out.
Miss Lizzie McCabe has again opened
/ her Gressmaking establishment at her
I home.
Quite a number Of people attended the A.
\ o. l.. w. at the Opera House in wheeling
| last FRIDAY evening.
Rev. Buckley, of Wheeling Island, de-
I livered au interesting and profitable lee
/ ture AZ the NJ. f.. Church Friday evening
/ ON "NVhat Sh0uld Young Christians
A business meeting of the Epworth
/ League was held Monday evening at the
/ NJ. l.. Church.
The school entertainment of room No. g,
under direction of Miss Nora DolOeare,
/ will Oe held IN that room May -.
/ Hope Society did not hold us regular
\ meetings this month. Quite an interesting
/ session will be held June ..
Mrs. Hardy. an aged lady OF this place,
/ fell down the steps az her home last Thurs
+ day, breaking three ribs.
/ Quite q large number OF persons attend
\ ed the outing at Mozart Park yesterday.
4 number of society people from here
] attended the ball at the Windsor Hotel IN
Bellaire Tuesday evening.
/ The brick row has been reprinted and is
\ beginning 20 assume tue appearances as OF
\ wore.
Mrs. Jacob Lander is quite III.
Misses Hattie Davis and Maggie Sharp
I will spend to-day with friends near Sher-
rard
Nils Ida Sprouts is visiting her parents
az PittSburg.
=. y. stewart is suffering from a sore
Z hand. resulting fvOE bruiSc.
Ouite number of people from this place
viii attend the musicale by Prof. Martins
: pupils ut the ODera House, Wheeling, next
/ Tuesday evening.
The Epworth League at McMecher will
give "a social Tuesday evening at the new
pavilion.
Miss Julia Kennedy, OF Pitts0urE spent
Monday with her parents Of the lower
end.
Mrs. Sanford Edwards and son Robert
returned Friday from several days visit
10 friends ia SiStersville-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
RrnnkIrn Handtcap Jocker..

RRooKLYN, y. Y, MAY l2.-The fol-
lowing list Of jockeys who will ride the
candidates for the Brooklyn Handicap
next Tuesday has been semi-officially
announced by Secretary Mcintyre. OF
the Brooklyn Jockey Club: Ajax, lis,
Garrison; Banquet, lis, Fox; Bassetlaw,
119, Hamilton; Bitten, los, II. Jones;
Clifford, 122, Martin; Comanche, 10,
Littefeld; Copyright, lis, Bergen;
Diablo. ia, Sloane; Don Alonxo, lis,
Simms: DR.. Rice, liz, Taral; Henry OF
Navarro, 100, 4. Clayton; Herald. 100.
Keefe; Hermitage. 100, L. Doggett;
Leonaweil, los, Griffin; Lowlauder, 10,
McDermott: Pickpocket, 10. Midgeley:
Sir Walter, 12O, Doggett; Sport, III,
Thompson; Tsrrifsr, los. Keetfe; Loan
TAXA, 10, Lamley; Marshall, 100, Swash.
Banquet and Marshall are doubtful
starters.
Monmouth Park Property Sold.
EAroNTowS, n. j., May l2.-Sheriff
Wool lay the personal proper
-onth Park Raca Track
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
eisTEksYfJLH

SisTEKsvnIE. ". Va, May i2.-W. ".
Warren, Of The eureka Pipe Line Com
PAW. took his departure Tor home this
week on account Of sickness.
The Wilson oil Company, drilling On
Daniel Davis farm. one and half miles
east Of development, IS tapping the sand
and present indications are haItering for q
good well.
George T.. Burriss, OF Wheeling. was
taking in the sights 10 the extensive OIL
field this week.
Mccormick & Morrison's.nev once 10
nearing completion. and when finished viii
be one Of the substantial buildings Ia this
place.
Charles Olston Is enlsrging his botes By
adding another story.
George Is. Stealey and wife, OF Middle
bourne are visiting relatives here This
week.
Sheriff G. W. Sine and o. W. o. Hard
man. returned home from Kentucky, where
they purchased some bloOded horses for
driving purposes.
The young ladies' OF New Msrtinsyiile
entertained their friends IN Ellotrs
Opera House. on Friday evering and
Misses Blanche Wells and Maud Thistle,
Willie Neuenscbwander and J. W. Boyers,
were ia attendance from this place, snd
(all report q pleasant evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

HUSTrxeroy, Tsp, May IA pania
va. caused last night At the Union
Church, aear Cisysyille. among ltrgs
party OF women who had ASSEMBLIES 20
clean The church. Several OF the women
OPENED the doors 20 an ontbuiiding "a
which tools are kept. when . corpss
suspended from rafter suung into ths
doorway and agAns, two % The women.
Thsy were oserc0me With frighi add
are Frustrated. The BODY sss that Oh
Wn. =. Hills, OF Clsysvills- indics-
lion. are that The BODY bad been haof-
Ing thsrs four days. There was trooo's
between, young Hills aod his father.
Jobn HlllIs. four 90 I've days bsforc up
shsstly blse6l,fS yss naa~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
LADIES OF THE G. A. X.

James A. Garfield Circle No. held
an interesting meeting on Tuesday
evening at their headquarters, Grand
Army ball, Main street. Two spplica-
tions for membership were received. A
strawberry and ice cream festival and
supper is being arranged for June 18th.
Mrs. Captain STANLEY. Mrs. l.. Jacobs
and Mrs. Elizabeth Ephln, committee
in charge. Reports from Pittsbrrg
have been received IN regard 10 the Ma
iioual Convention; also Memorial Day
general Sser No. 1 from our National
President, Mrs. a. /. Wethern.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

old, need be ashamed OF, and should
become a memb Der at once and help keep
green the memory OF those who pre-
served the Stars and Stripes. Memo
rial Day is near at band and each
brother should take q habd and help
decorate the graves OF the dead heroes;
each and every one should take an In
terest in this work, for the time will
come when it will be left for us TO do,
so make il your business to attend this
meeting. All comrades OF the Grand
Army are cordially invited to attend
this meeting,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
GOOD TEAPLARs.

Tbs following are the officers OF
Rescue Lodge OF Good Templars for
term: Past Chief Templar. T. w. SimD-
son, ST.: Chief TEN plar, Emma Myrtle;
Vice Templar. Joseph Hubbard; Secre-
tary, Ellis Wells; Treasurer, Isabella
Simpson; Chaplain, w. Simpson, Jr.;
Marshal. Eddie Reid; Deputy Marshal,
Alice Simpson; Guard, Carrie McClain;
Sentinel, John Smith.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
81. CLAiItSYILLE.

ST. CLA1RsvuLE, O., MAY t2.-W ednes-
dav. John Muhleman. boy Of sixteen, was
arranged before Judge briggs and plead
guilty 10 the charge Of burglary. He was
sent TO the Reform Farm. Clyde Cochran,
aged fifteen, plead guilty TO the charge OF
petit larcency.
Some time ago q farm at Tiltonville, this
county. was sold By the Sheriff. 10 was
first appraised at $500. The farm con-
tanned 20 acres, underlaid with an excel
lent vein OF coal Ii found no buyers and
was appraised aga ~ 8, 40, but at that
price il found no voc The third sppralse-
ment was 5000 al Spone of the parties in.
terested bought il
DR.. r. J. Alexander, q member Of the
County Board Of Pension Examiners, says
that ONLY one man IN this county whose
pension was stopped has not been put on
the roll again.
The Parker robbers will be tried, Tay-
lor and Hoover, on Friday, May Is;
Weize and Monahad on May "a. The case
brought against John c. Parker by John
]. Mallory for malicious prosecution, will
be tried on the 22d.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

Association to satisfy confessed judg-
ment held by Track Superintendent van
Keuren for S4,57s. She sale aggrega-
ted 81, 500, $500 less than the Judgment
and costs. Mr.. Van Keuren says the
race track is TO be used during the pres
ent season for training purposes. One
hundred horses are now here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

PARK stakes, the Futurity and other big
events aud enriched his owners by TAX
ing into camp in stakes and purses alone
the sum OF $40, $40. In match race
with Richard Croker's Dobbins the two
great horses ran dead heat Domino
is highly favored for the American Der
by this year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

was born in the Smoky City twenty-four
years ago, he made hit elsewhere be-
fore the Pittsburg magnates considered
him good enough 10 play in their team.
He began his professional career with
the Michigan League, went 10 Mime
apolls and Milwaukee in 1890 and 1891,
and in 1892 pitched winning ball for the
Washington CLUB.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
EASTERN STAR.

Merriam Chapter No. l meets on Tues
day evening. Some rectations and
essays will be on the programme for
this evenings entertainment, and an
ENJOYABLE time will be had. 1t is also
expected to take action on committees
reports to be made at that time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

Of the strongest American born players
in the country to-day. In a chessmas-
ters' tournament in New York not long
ago, Plllsoury met such we'll known ex-
perts as Albin, Delmar, Showalter,
Hodges, Ettlinger, d. Baird, J. Baird,
Halpern and Hanham, and won seven
out OF the nine games.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

One OF the greatest pitchers on the
diamond to-day is Frank B. klllen, the
star twirler OF the Pittsburg club! be
increased MS reputation with the Pitts
burg club last year, but although he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
Chez, PLAYER aarry Pilrsbury.

On OF the most promising chess e1-
perts before the public to-day is Harry
n. PillsburY, OF Boston. lie was born
in Somervile, Mass, 81 years ago, and
although he has been studying chess
only five years, he is recognized as one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
Domino, the Great Money winner.

Domino. TIE great unbeaten 3-year-
old thorough bred, may well be called
the king OF the turf. He is owned by
James r. and Foxhall Keene, and is
son OF Himyar and Fannie Gray. Last
year as a 2-year-old he won the Hyde
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
SONS OF VETERANS.

regular meeting Of Gen. L. s. GIANT
No. II. Sons Of Veterans. vii! be
morrow evening AZ tie q. A r
III members are requested 10
Is meeting. as 5bsiness of i'm
is on hand and{ demands your
q. This Order. although
growing larger every year
rider that no man, young or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

IF ssch little maid from school a
WolF follow this golden rule:
~0ZODONT each day,
Thei 5, at each years end.
We. asanfs hara moro - snas,d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
SPORT And SPORTS.
Pitcher Frank B. Rillsn.

lContinuca from First Page. !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

EAroNTowS, n. j., May l2.-Sheriff
Wool lay the personal proper
-outh Park Race Track
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08

vet, four of them, equidistant around
the bottom, but the material is so rich
that it really needs nothing beyond the
hem. There is a porcupine plush, how
ever, that has been presented expressly
for trimming to these honeycomb suit
ings and it is cut on the straight and
set on as bands and bretelles. Among
the silks I note the bengalines in all the
seasons colors, made to be used in COM
binations, plain and novelty. The wide
cord plain is for the trimming or sleeves
and the novelty is for skirts, but some
use them in a directly opposite man
ner There are several styles of bro
cades with bengaline gowns. One of
the prettiest small things that belong
to a lady's costuming is the dainty vi
king style of setting a pair of sharp little
wings in her hair, one on each side of
the head. The hair should be dressed
something like a Diana helmet, and
these wings, which are fastened to hair
pins, stuck in. The viking wings can
be had in black, or any light color, or
of lace spangled with diamond dust.
This fancy in wings has obtained all
summer, but they were called Mercury
then. They have changed to viking now.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08
wouen,s Work.

It is rather unfortunate that the many
clever and progressive women at the
present time to the fore in business and
public affairs are not clever enough TO
clothe themselves in the armor of right
eousness SO completely that there is no
crevice through which the arrows of
newspaper gibings may penetrate with
the unpleasant barb of truth. There are
such a number of critics always ready
to unjustly ridicule women's doings
that any really weak spot is sure to be
pierced by singing shaft. 1t is quite
evident that men will never be satisfied
with the work done by women until 1T
is done infinitely better than men them
selves could possibly do it, and for the
earlier attaining of that end they are
prone to condemn as peculiarly femi
nine and unworkmanlike those little
weaknesses and peccadilloes that are in
reality common to human nature OF
both sexes.
For example, it was truly a pity, a
very great pity, that the women con-
nected with the Worlds fair work
found themselves unable to stir in the
business until they were possessed of sill
yer badges, cost SO or $15 each, paid
for out of the general fund. Still, man
is essentially the badge wearing animal
and has always been VIGOROUSLY fond
of "a ribbon to stick in his coat, +" as
his Masonic and hundreds of other Sc
cret societies Will testify, and if women
are shared by the same vanity fellow
feeling should modify the severity of
masculine criticism. 1t would seem
that women's chief difficulty in any
sort of organized work lies in the ten
dency, after having settled on definite
end, to lose sight of it in the fascinat-
ing intricacies of side issues, as a result
of which tendency what was merely
the means is apt to become an end in it
self. There is one universal rule for
harmony and perfection in every sort
of work, art, music, politics and public
functions, and that is-keep the acces-
series subordinate. And although the
heart of man is not invariably inclined
to keep this law he will laugh at wo-
mems work just so long as women will
pile MP as stumbling blocks in their
own path personal grievances, questions
of precedence and the thousand and one
unimportancies of kindred nature.
ISABELLA PROCTOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08

broidery Beaded embroidery is found
also on some of the prettiest evening
and dancing dresses. took particular
note of dainty maize courtauld Grape
made with demitrain bordered with
headed ruffle of white lace. All up
the front breadth was delicate pattern
wrought in outline with brown silk and
amber beads. Anything prettier could
hardly be imagined. The waist was
of the Grape, drawn to point and fin
ished with piping. The bust was
draped with an all over embroidery of
the same kind as that on the skirt, and
the short pulled sleeves were of the
same. / saw the owner of this lovely
gown try it on. Long maize perinot
gloves reaching nearly to the shoulder
and wide necklace of small amber
beads go with this. Amber is TO be
quite fad in jewelry this winter, and
1T certainly Is very becoming. Il
matches q bonds hair and enhances
the delicacy of her coloring, while it
blends with the darker beauty of the
brunette most admirably. 1t is quite
costly, is fine amber jewelry, but moth
ing pretty is cheap.
Another pretty evening dress for
young lady was made of the new silk
courtauld Grape, pale lilac, with plain
skirt gathered in the back. There are
two lace hounces gathered to form a
slight heading. All around the bottom
of these were sewed an inch apart wax
pearl beads as large as peas. The rufflss