davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

the amounts mentioned in the schedule 10 Inc
British case. ,,, -.
Great Britain was for the seizure Of vessels that
belonged in whole or in PART to ns cz tse rsh
flag as a safe refuge from which they cond Win
cou nn vU Judge I Bodeei had pointed MS
National wrong in the ceares T Way ~ Win
the cases Of the contendlng parties. The evidence
rected In the record proved each OF ms N
British counsel An effort made to open the
case 50 let In testimony on that supJrci
bunsl that they decided this question adversely to
the United states when Was sT 10 tbn
fner tha he this
aen anS deov OF meditation The o. IRE
arms In Behring Sea AT all times and IN the racine c
ocean north of 80 degrees after May in the fur-
seal fishing is forbidden by the positive declara-
tions OF the award All scaling vessels are also re-
nured 10 have a special license and To carry a
distinguishing flag prescribed by ts government.
II such license can give them me rishs 10 wha
possible security can exist that they VIII o no, or De
used against the seas mucn rn,,, The award If
zone OF the most Important checks upon pelaeic
hunting was TO so provide to prevent the seaers
from outfittng with firearms ana 70 use 'nei ".''
May In the eastern waters. and then cross tne
ocean TO raid the Russian and japanese herds
until August i: and then enter Behring Sea with
them until The seals had left the islands The
break in the voyage which woun irsu ,e o Nav
! would have confined them to Legitimate hshlnt'
would have driven them from inv
Rut the permission given. contrary 10 the award TO
carry firearms and explosives under sea- on IL
censed sealers while taking part In fur-s"ai lsnnS
operations is a mere opportunity to use such arms
sirreptitiously while the vessel IL covered ny
special nag and safe conduct and Is engaged IN a
business that no can lawfully pursue except
under u special license. No wonder that thc sears
destroy them given with the sanction OF both
Governments 4 burglar put into bank nj night
with a Jimmy sewed up In his Jacket and police
man waiting outside 70 guard him against inter
ruption could bc safely trusted as seal hnchcr
could be trusted with firearms under seal IN
Behring Sea. The effect and value OF the award -
that seems to have been agreed upon for It's eAeSu.
ton II Great Britain has. In fact repudiased that
part of the duty protecting the seals against her
own subjects. II Is right to protect them by
giving fun. honest and faithful execution TO the
award Of the Tribunal Of Arbitration. nave no
doubt that will do this at whatever cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
TIE vTOLIy QUEEy.


From The Lady ,,auh l. row tourlnc
in sweden Norway ana co w e Wilma
visit , TO as pianist her brother being set to
study the V WON, lime considered. He was not at
as ancs and the girl h was secr Tb s ds
voured WIN w ohnn her brother went out. She
Soa amy the S sn% ~s sf. ns%
locked the doo, ao,s peruited. gaining fresh power
% her isy hut Ss anS
came At las'. III Inv the progress made-as he
10 Ss door, sG" whsn It
upstairs ana anu trembling little girl. For in
s"n he WIN hs sn
like disappen,,m,d1ihre gave way. He clasped Wilma
SS' s lola A her. Sn
that she should nn' would give her lessons.
"rs @ T x: sSy
had also TO override sbe enjoys telling her friends Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
PRINCESS LOUISE.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

hear delightful things from the Riviera about
the Princess Louise In n simple costume. OF a
fashion OF some years ago" writes correspondent,
''she looked quantity neat amid the Frenchwomen-
Comtesse This and Marquise That-who alb
so.utey weighed down with chains OF pearls and
diamonds. She is quite humorously simple in every
way. She went down to the station here when the
Queen arrived and sat wall, with her feet
dangling. and listened to the remarks of the poor
peop.e round her. such as-well. you imagine
the popular frankness In such circumstances,-and
gazed at the royalties Ike any ordinary spectator
She Is going to the Nice Bate Of Flowers to-day.
In facre or donkey cart. wearing two vei.s vowng
that her mother won't know her. and that she in
tends to pelt her with flowers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

her first in Ensan no: a unusual spectacle
British s .1ary Young girl handling yon Al r tns
young women who are o now perfect Of
sheud think with gratitude Of the a pioneer A"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Eeachers.

A TEACHER Of six years experience wishes private
n nun,,s dur NC vacation. VIII travel II desired:
ISAAC = CoALE. 10 w. 18th ST " l. Clty.
A LADY DESIRES TEACHING in English In summer
n ..sa'ui 80 az rnvrrn.as. Moderate Ad-
's'''' " - L., BOX 1906. i242 Broadway.
nREPARATIOS FOR COLLEGE and other instrueuS,1
L Inv Harvard graduate. experienced teschet, "ou'o
travel: has travelled In Europe.
' w WENDELL. Box 70. i.:t2 Broadway.
snptvATr TUITION with exceptional advantages IN
/ refined home under a Harvard graduate OF lons sx
n.,isnce in EDUCATION. Address Rev. j. H. CONVERSE
Law Library. Baltimore. Nd.
~, rrTOp a Everett Stone (Yae) SCI Fifth Ave L0-
l oring Tor college examinations specially. Recon-.
1865 30 Dr Greer as conscientious and competent
educator"
w ASTEp Position in private family for me
summer by college graduate iffaryard) satsreetoV
r.commendations furnished. Apply to p. o. Box TO-
Riysrhead. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Srbool Asennes.

a YOUNG English lady seeks summer eneaeemesnt e
roy.rnes. or companion Cambridge honor certneats
Enrish fluent French advanced Latin. botany. music
drawing: experienced highest references Aodress 49,
T. 2ax Broadway.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AoENSt
n supplies Professors. IeasherS iutoss SoSe'"s~
Mrs " YOUNG-FuLTON q Union Square
MARIAN COYRfEREs Teachers Agency supple: pro-
vI fes4rs tutors goverresses etc., n All oePe
schools carefully recommended 40 ath-sve cor shs
FURNISHED FREE teachers all departments public ans
raf. schools schools recommended Catalogues mailed
Edu Bureau 81 East ath-s:. IL 8. Kellogg. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Completing 1.-THE small boy was playing cow
boy more to his satisfaction than that Of his
nervous father IL am the Wild Wolf OF Bitter
Creek" he yelled
And this H. your night to howl" said the ex-
asperaied parent. appearing with a strap. And
Willie howed-(Cinclhnati Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
1nstrurtion.

vJ,HE AI.UMNAE ASSOCIATION OF the Ruel School
i held their annual meeting the residence Miss
Edith I,eadleston Glass Of 80. - West 5lsst. May
the 18th. Various matters OF special the
Association under discussion and the reunion was
voted "A success by all present. The following officers
elected for the ensuing Miss Beatrice Bend
President: Miss Rosa buchanan. Vice President;
Louise +. Jackson Secretary; Miss Edith Beadleson.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NETWORK
" THE NEW YORK PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
10 East +2d-st.. near Fif,h-ave.
Certificate admts to Of tho Colleges Scienr,
Schools and to all Professional Schools WITHOUT FIR,
THEIR EXAMINATION. Laboratories. illustrated An.
nouncement mailed on application to the Secretary.
bsth year Offer. the best facilities for thorough
Classical Scientific and Business Education iim,sI
number Of boys received Principals family Xnoiv
fos catalogue and information. ]. DICKINSON jR Yri:S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
For Boys and Young Men.-City.

FRESHMAN ENTRANCE
~ r"-io"N Examinations 10 A. NJ
May 20 and 81. June 3 and
r-x,vrps,ry I. Held both at Hall OF
~ Languages. UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS. and Univer
COLLEGE sity Offices WASHINGTON
SQUARE. Fer catalogue
describing Fifteen Prize
ENTRANCE Scholarships. Alumni Money
Prizes &C. address the
Registrar. either at WASH
rv.,,,r.r,ox, ington Square at Unver-
EXAMINATIONS sity Heights New York
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CTBANS ~ DENPERAIE NIHIiIH.

Az ENORMOUS prnT. POOR SUGAR CROP ANp 80
HOPE or REFORMS FROM SPAIN
The following extracts from Havana letter
da,od Nav L. throw some light on several aspects
OF the cuban question not generally known
Tho real condition II the ISLAND OF cuba to-day i'
as follows:
EyDcnses prr year. provided no more soldiers
come from Spain (oiherwise they will be materially
lncrcasel).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Gcnuirn Board.

FoK SALE.-Three hundred shares OF Weber Piano Con-
pany common stock. par value $4,000 for n Nh
S p, Rooms l.oooooi Wallace Building Sc ana r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

one only realizes that she is looking o.
the prett.est girl In the world. We s
wearing something or other that maAes
her look very pretty.
The fashionable woman fairly revels in
luxury this season. for al. the modes are
decidedly luxurious, and very poorly
suited 10 slim purses. Nelvets and furs,
furs and velvets, seem to be the begin
ming and end Of fashions dctums. and.
oh. such costly furs. Ermlne never was
cheap. possibly because Il its own worth.
but IL was always beautiful. and Is so
nova fact most women realize and utll-
lie 10 the best Of their ability An alto
gether charming cape. with long sto @
ends. Is among the fur wraps OF one Of
New York's beauties. and a very regal
appearance she makes In its snowy
beauty. The body Of the cape Is OF rich
olive-green velvet extremely full. and
edged broadly with a rich embroidery
placed fatty on Il.
over this hutters a deep butterfly cape
OF ermine, with a jaunty collar standing
up about the face. One end OF the cape
is drawn over the bust. surp.ce fashion.
or rather, In the style OF the favor.te
fchus. and from the waist fall two long
tails OF the fur. finished with a row OF
tails. dainty ermine mun comp otes
the set.
Richly-brocaded satin. with a peachy
pink groundwork. Lines the garment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
THE BALTIMORE BELLE.
She II Always in Perfumed Laces
and Sparkling Jewels.

l always think Of the New York
girl as the smartly-turrcG -out tail0r-madc
girl. the best al-round dresser from a
strictly up-to-date standpoint in Ameri-
ca; but the Baltimorean comes 10 the
memory adorned with jewels and fine
.sca. the perfume ~ violets IN the furs
about her throat. and upon her luxurious
well-coiled hair a hat or bonnet pictuT
esque and Frenchy.
To the qualities OF the old-time south
ern grand dame she has added the buoy
ancy and policy of a broad. cosmo-
politan life AS for her beauty. that mas
been immortalized many times over Any
old gentleman OF Virginia or Marylani.
and many others, indeed. OF other
Southern States. will recall now. with a
flush OF pleasure on their wrlnkled
cheeks. the loyeliness Of some Baltl-
more maid. Among these, perhaps, Tire
most famous beauties Of ante-bcllum
days were the two Misses Cary-H attiC
and Coustance-b1th Of them tall women.
Of superb proportions. with great, brown
eyes that matched IN color the abundant
beauty Of waving auburn hair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
scotch and Irish Are British.

The London Echo having made the ex'
traordlnary assertion that the term
britain does not include Ireland, Rev.
David Macrae. OF Dundee. has replied,
as follows: ANY one who lakes the
tro,ble TO look at the Treaty OF
Union between Great Britain ana ireland
viii find that the one adjective en-
ployed throughout the treaty u en-
brace both ireland and Great Britain
IS .British'-never English. Every coin
we use bears the same testimony. Tbs
Queen is Regina l;rltanniarum'-Queen
Of the British Isles. The fact IS that
more than a thousand years ago we nnd
Ptolemy distinguishing Ireland as 'Bri-
,annia Parva,' or the small Britain. from
Great Britain, Britannia Magna'-ths
larger Of the two great Islands. Ths
term Britain therefore. includes. ana
has always Included. both. Ireland. like
Scotland. Is part Of Britain. but not
part Of England. Scotland resolutely
refused 10 enter into the Union with
England until England pledged herself
10 call the united kingdom. not England,
bur Great Britain. This solemn pledge
stands in the forefront OF the treaty.
with Scotland. therefore. II is a question
OF right. with England 1t Is further a
question OF honor. In proportion as the
English people grow In the sense OF
honor they will take care TO fulni their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

that though she may be ornamental she Is
certainly lonesome. and her mind mis-
gives her at times whether THIS excep-
tional attitude is not almost symptom
OF failure? She asks herself whether one
OF the most tangible forms OF success II
not TO get on with people. here and nowF
And the greater success. as she also be-
gins TO observe. is to get on with women.
To get on with men H. much less distin-
gIlshod, for the odds are all In her favor
On this very account ! have heard per
sons argue that man should be placed
in command OF women, and a woman In
command OF men: but as. In practice
these situations are usually reversed, the
man being governed by one Of the women
and the women by one Of the men. the
plan scarcely commends Itself to my rea-
son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
IonufeIIow as "A FIower-Lover.

LongfelIow was passionately fond OF
lowers. Besides those grown for nm IN
his own gardens he used to have quan''.
ties sent 10 him by his friends, as Wen
"a by his unknown admirers.
IL love the spring flowers. and patticu-
iarly the old-fashioned lilac, ne sai1 "
me one day. and whenever / take ono
nm 7 ask rnyself-'Shall | live 10 see an
1ther spring-timeg And then IN an
sarnest tone he continued: Il have a
strange idea that II they welcome mo
with their first smile / shall not ore INC
w." 49,, ,,ear but live lust In sight OF an
other May Promise me" Cthis eagerSl
that when l am gone you VIII place a
branch OF these lilacs on my grave
Flowers are my Oldest friends.
spent one Christmas win Lon
member a pleasant incident in connection
with that occasion. ,-.
We were gathered together in his room'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

beyond their strength Opportunity IS
given for the physical training Of every
student II she desires it, in the gym
Lasium and out Of IL.
The 0ut-0f-doors athletic-erounds. COW
erlng between two and three acres near
the lakeside afford a running track anu
a field for almost any athletic purpose
Near by The class-courts invite TO tennis
and basketball. and golf links attract the
most adventurous maiden teceH.
rrasi5anf's report shows. by means OF
diagrams. that in six months the mean
cirth u chest of members OF the crews
lad frereas % one and one half inches,
and the mean lung capacity had increased
twenty cubic inches. while the students
who hal received no training had mdde
no increase Of cirth If chest and actually
had lost in lung capacity The .hte4Iec-
t-al standard AZ Wei slay has advanced
10 randy as and considerably with the
From 4 until Of all pleasant days at
Ervn Nawr College for women twenty
eames of tennis may be seen I'D progress
ON the upper campus. Down DrlO"' u.
front Of the gymnasium, basket-Dali
team is hard at work, practicing Tor the
class games.
At Vassar active gymnasium work IN
The beautiful Alumnae Gymnasium forms
"a REGULAR part Of the Students duties
and credit in her course is given Tor lhal
work Two directors are IN charge OF
the weu-equippcd bCilding. and IN auhl-
zion to this. q lake on the ground FUR
nisbee opportunity for skating and rowing
and various golf. tennis, basketball
and other outdoor sports are kept up by
class clubs.
smith College affords Jess opportunity
for the development of out-of-coor Sport
rro-. her situation So the centre of a
c..v. Her campus is too small for the out
door running track and athletic hel1
which she needs and her treasury Is not
,e+ ful enough 20 purchase them. Notwth'
standing the athletic department In In
doors eymnastie work has developed won
d-rfulv I'D the last three years Regular
c.aes drill IN the Swedish system has
taken the place Of dumb-bells. wands
and Indian clubs ia the first and Sc
cond years the work is required, but Is
then made elective for the junior and
senior classes.
During the spring term drill 81 elective
for an. In order that greater opportunity
NAV be given for exercise out Of doors
Every Saturday afternoon during this
term a walking club with over one hun
bred members IN the triggast Of becom-
Ing costumes, starts out for twelve tc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

which presented a beautiful picture with
its hanging wreaths and sarlands. ana
the poet was in his usual bright spirits
The visitors bell announced callers du-
ring the afternoon, and / watched ms
poets reception OF his guests with inte-
rest
Presently n bright little lad was SHOWN
into the room Longfello" looked up
smllingly. ..r,,
Good morning. my lad" said ne. Dla
you wish TO see me-
The boy said with hesitation, PROBES
sor LongfelowE' .,.
yes" replied the poet, kindly; what
is it?' -,
"This IS my birthday" said the lad.
"and / have come 20 beg you to put
your autograph in my new album.
"What is your Nance asked the poet:
The boy looked up shyly. u am named
after you. sir" he said, "and my father
works In the college
The poet was vlsibly touched. lie TOOK
the book and inscribed the following
words. "To my little namesake. In re.
membrance OF Henry W. Longfeliow.
He then drew the lad towards him. kiss.
81 his cheek in sign Of adieu. and sent
his thanks TO the mother for her klhd
remembrance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

..-e ISN'T any doubt about the chang
o.. .-e4l tor women extending to her ply
conditions The best possible re-
.-- aaye already been brought about
Gle supremacy cf waat is affection
r called the bcycie-girl. the gym
r-e.r.. and f-e Out-o--do1rs girl
uy the ideals are an healthy
.I 1lssoue female creatures.
calves corsets as well as her combs,
copied. Emma Eames-story SPLEEN
a-1 generous Greek lines Of chest
a.. waist. and Mrs. Larstry's and Mrs.
s1lblrant health are zealous.y
after by less robust women.
r.s also 60 back TO the Greeks for
Today many rlcn women have
e-l-ly-app0.ntel gymnas.ums,
.a rhe most ch4ulneIy fashioned
t.a. Diana iu l-r woodland
-l.-Lt envy. they jump and dance
.. r..ol the bag and a) alb sorts ~
-..rl. --l--wCrk. with jealous ana inde-
--at.a spirit
r- almost every city OF consequence
.r- are gvmlasl-ms, ior women as weI
men. wlere for $40 season ON
a--.s they are trained under ellcatei
a.- l.e-iv qualified teachers and hys enic
scientific syr ems that long
PASSED the experimental STAGE are
gel -. those requiring exercise az a
t.a. % measure There aye also private
schools for work iu "boiy express on"
So fashionable school for general IN
s...r.. omts .ri- from irs course. and
t.t f- colleges remain without f.ell-
-rrr.Ul - .Url.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Snnnglcs Agnin.

II Is quite surprising the hold spangles
ar sequins have taken on fashionable
fancy as a trimming, not only for e.abo-
rate evening gowns but for day dresses.
waists, and wraps. Judiciously , Dloyed
the, gltte .. disks are effective. and
on Ger ain gowns charrning, but the most
careful, d scrmlnation is essential to ele-
gance Fine gold disks intermixed with
bits OF mock gems and Persian colored
spangles form highly favored galloons
and gimps. but il is quite possible 70
vulgar.ze dress OF very elegant texture
while decorating IL with this trimming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
A GORGEOUS OPERA CLOAK.
Worn Mt the Fetes for the King of
Portugal.

The latest make Of evening cloak re-
calls the domino style. well pleated in at
the back 50 that the base IS wide and
ample. These pleats have to BE- dimin-
ished and arranged in a most clever way
on the lining that supports them to pre-
vent the back looking clumsy. Immense
hanging sleeves. wide enough 70 take IN
any other kind Of sleeve. add to tn
voluminous appearance of the garment
An elegant one worn by a marqu Sc at
the fetes Civ n 10 the King OF Portugal
was Of yellow lampas broche. with sill
yer, lined with ermine. and revers OF
the same fur, showing in front a long.
white-satin giet. covered with point dan
gleterre. The same lace was quilted In
side the ermlne lined sleeves. falling on
the arms In a most becoming way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

contrasting color blouse fashion ana
i've points OF cloth extend up from ne
belt. both back and 'front.' showing 'hF
velvet between. 10 form yoke "h'ie
they are fastened down by fancy buttons
The bishop sleeves oil o'ue serge nave
deep cuffs OF he velvet.
Yokes OF plain cloth In some bright
color. trimmed with nnumerao.e strs sht
bows OF narrow braid. the coior OF the
.oyn are very pretty trimming. with
cuffs and collar 10 match.
A pretty gown is OF old rose and white
heck WOOL with a 'u.l pain skirt and
a Ann bodice ornamented down the front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

.so ton OF the nat. and allowing the
the eS' 20 extend in a haring ruiiie be-
ioIin'' ,he real top. This rufiie is then
yonu os -" nm 10 accommodate the nodding
pusse' heavy plumes. or the glittering
hesn7 80 a iewe led buckle the edge OF the
aren o. blended by a rufled binding OF
prl.i ~ match the false top. and the
niae,''n n-,no is bent out of shape. the
~uoie 90, an a head-band of bright color.
i IN when is tucked knot OF PIE pena wbo
'io" os ., course just the right sort; ana
,cbols, the hat is at once iost sish' oi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
Cream satin Letter-Cuse.

A handsome portfolio for tn boudoir
Is made in cream satin, covered upon the
outside tn bOlting-clOth. The edges are
bound with cream or COLO cord. Across
the top and lower part runs hand-palnt-
ed row Of pansy blossoms. II the cord
trimming is in gold. tn blossoms should
be In yelow-a pale shade. II cream,
they should be in delicate lavender tints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
THE ADVANCED WOMAN.
She I. Saving. Religious. Pntrio'ic'
md Can Keep Secret.

The monastery La Grande Trappe re-
Gently consecrated a new church ana
the occasion admitted women to the SER
v,ces The Trappists are among the
strictest of the monastc orders and this
monastery had before the time named
heen entered by but three women. these
of roval or noble birth.
The Daughters OF the American Revo-
,,,,,on are Interested in organizing a So
cietv Of Children OF the American Revo-
,,,,ion. from this society the members
are 10 enter the similar older organza-
,,ons so soon as they reach their ma
iorty. - ,,..,,s c,,, has
The Des Moines Nomans Ciuo mas
Il 600 In its treasury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29

with a box plait OF old rose MORE tooon
held In pace by three large pearl but
tons The draped revers are OF o.d rose.
silk lined with the check. while the
sleeves have large puffs OF the material,
and long. tight-ntting cuffs OF six. Inc
belt Of MORE ribbon has rosettes ana
ends AT either side OF the front.
Another gown suitable for young girl
OF IG Is made Of green clio h. and mas
yoke OF cream satin. trimmed across WIFE
god braid. Double epaulets, one OF greer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
ONE OF CLEOPtTRa's RACE.
A Dreary-Eyed Beauty Arrayed In
silks, Cola. and Jewels.

Her eyes are the long, almond eyes
poss ssed by all he heroines in Arabian
Nights" al her hair is as black and
fine as any onyx that went to the max
Ing OF SoOmOr's temple: her lips
scarlet as pom granite blossoms. In her
face is the mysterious. sensuous charm
OF the Oriental woman-that charm which