davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

We can never have good municipal
government unless the people are wise
enough to indorse the actions of capable
and honest officials, and Colonel TayIor's
official record deserves the Endorsement
o. every good citizen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

Before We can have general prosperity
we must cease to pay foreigners for manu-
featuring our raw material and set our
own people to work at it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

All the great Republican orators, Har-
rison, Reed, Sherman, Allison, Foraker,
Depew, Thurston and Ingersoll are on the
stump, but where are the Democrats?
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

From this time on the campaign should
be pressed with vim and vigor, and every
Republican is counted on to do his share.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
CREAM mixed candies, 25c lb. Townsend'A,

SPECIAL informat daily to manufacturers.
business houses and public men by the Press
Clipping bureau (Allen's), $40 Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

When The mills are running and money
circulates, Organism will be forgotten
along with the other misfortunes of the
hard times.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
QUEER ELELTION BETS.

Another novel bet has been made in Phfla-
delphia- The loser is to resign his present
position and for year take up one in an en-
tirely different branch of industry.
Two young men of Philadelphia have been
paying very marked attention to the same
young lady. They have decided to let the eiec-
tion settle matters for them. If the Democrat
wins the Republican is to stop calling on the
young lady for six months, and vice versa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

By the time the canvass is over that
single speech of Bryan's will be about as
threadbare as any other old thing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

Loyal Republicans will vote for Colonel
Taylor and the party organization.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

1t is safe thing to challenge any Demo
cratic orator or organ to name a single
American industry that was benefited by
the repeal of the Mckinley tariff.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

You can have better times if you work
for them and vote for them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

The campaign OF education needs no
other text book than McKiniey's speeches,
and fortunately these are being read by
the people every day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

The only sure way to avoid Catorism in
the Senate is to elect Republican legis-
lators. and don't you forget it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
The CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.

Patriotism, Protection
and Prosperity.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM EcKINLEY, Of Ohio
FOR vICF-PRESIDENT-
GARRET 4. HOBART, Of New Jersey
Election November 3, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

What kiud of President do you think
the boy orator would make anyhow?
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

wager was drawn up at st. John, Kans.,
the other day as follows: "W. Glasscoek and
c. Burnet tt make an agreement this day, that
if Mckinley is defeated GIasscock is to eat a
large, warty toad, but if he is elected Burnett
is to eat he toad"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

Get behind the woman suffrage move
ment and push ii along. It is good
thing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

This campaign affords American labor
an opportunity to get even with the free
traders,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
COAST EXCHANGES.

The Stockton Record, entering its fourth
volume. announces that 1t is very much alive
and tolerably healthful, its digestion never
having been impaired by luxurious living. 1t
has grown big and influential through hard
labor and prainy enterprise, and in spite of
strong opposition. 1t certainly has ample rea-
son to rejoice and "point with pride"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

Older ones wear dark blue, black and brown.
Some of these show bindings OF braid, others
are sim ply stitched, the edges being turned in
and bllnd-stitched to the lining.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

Republican harmony wins.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

A novel bet was made last week by s. C..
Frost and J. L. Fuller of Shoshone, Idaho,
Frost has 600 tons of hay cut and stacked.
Fuller is to pay Frost So per ton for said hay If
Bryan is elected President and should Me-
Kinley be elected Fuller gets the hay for moth.
inQ
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

The San Bernardlno Silver Adpocate suspended
publication for few days last week, pending
the installation of q new cylinder press and
power-plsnt in its ONCE. When San Bernay-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
BOYS REFER.

For very little boys reefers of red cloth
bound with Hercules braid are very stylish.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

Never in the history of San Francisco
was there better opportunity for COM
plete Republican victory than is afforded
by the Democratic Generalization this
year. A united Republican vote would
make clean sweep of all the bosses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

Under the requirements of an election bet
Druggist Krautzman Of Sedalia, Neb., will saw
and split cord of wood in front OF his store
in the event of Bryan's success, whereas Nc.
Kinley's victory will call for like exercise on
the part OF v. R. Hall, the other party to the
wager.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

The British are hoping that California
shipments of wheat to India will lower the
price, while we are hoping the Indian de-
mand will raise the price, and thus while
the free-traders tell Us the interests OF Eng
land and America are one they never
seem to work that way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

At the rate Mr.. Bryans tongue is going it
will have to begin to slow down in couple OF
weeks so as to come to full stop on election
day.-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-POstags Free:

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Daily and Sunday CALL, six months by mall. S.OO
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Daily and Sunday CALL, one month, by mall 90
Sunday CALL, one year, by mall. LOG
WEEKLY CALL one year, by nail. ...........' 4'oo
THE SUMMER MONTHS.
Are you going to the country on vacation III
.o IL is no trouble for us to forward THE CALL to
vour address Do not let 1t miss you for you Will
miss IL. Orders given TO the carrier or LEFT al
Business oface win receive prompt attention
NO EXTRA CHARGE.
BUSINESS OFFICE:
T1O Market Street,
San Francisco, CALIFORNIA;.
Telephone. .Main-1soH
EDITORIAL ROOMS:
b17 Clay Street
Telephone hain-Ae'1
BRANCH OFFICES:
b27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open untu
$50 o'clock.
$50 Hayes street; open until g 80 O'Clock.
71S Larkia street; open until $3.50 o'clock
sW corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until O'Clock.
2b1s Mission street; open until o'clock
l16 Ninth street; open until o'clock
OAKLAND OFFICE:
e0s Broadway.
EASTERN OFFICE:
Rooms 81 and 80, "a Park Row, New York City.
DAVID NJ. FoLTZ. Eastern Manager.
THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

All signs point to the conclusion that
the Popocrat managers have abandoned
the hope of electing Bryan aud are now
directing their efforts to the election of
legislators who will vote for Popocrat
Senators. This part of the fight must be
watched closely by Republicans, for there
is danger IN it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

Old-time Democrats who are concerned
in the preservation OF their organization
in California are beginning to see that
they are interested in the defeat of the
Bryanistic fusion now being urged in this
State. If the fusion wins the Populists
will be the party of the future in CaIifor-
MIA, and only the old guard, known as the
National Democratic party. or sound
money men, will have any standing as
the representatives of the Democratic
party.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

The advance in wheat makes an awful mess
of the theory that the gold standard has
caused the fall in prices.-st Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
/ NEW TO-DAY.

New desk. Came in last car from Grand
Rapids. Oak or mahogany finish, 1924.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

BUSINESS OFFICE:
10 Market Street,
San Francisco, California.
elGHlOue
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

1--WE are nation of working people, !"
says Mckinley, 1--WE recognize no caste.
or class, or rank, and will tolerate none
beneath this flag" The true Americanism
OF that sentiment contrasts brightly
against the dark appeals of Bryan to class
prejudice, and the hearts of the people
will not fail to respond to it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

When Mr.. Bryan declares he twill drive
every trust out of existence he doesn't mean,
OF course. that he viii disturb the silver trust.
Kansas City Journal
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

The Santa Cruz Penny Press is having hard
time OF it. Phil Frances has just surrendered
the paper to Carroll Darlington, an Oakland
printer, and the latter is trying to blow it
along with wind OF the Bryanese variety. The
experience may prove valuable, however.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

Walker Jones has succeeded George o. Kin
ney as editor and proprietor of the Mountain
View Register and promises many improve
mentS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-19

M%nFrenguns, INN .Rube gu f9aHen.
Oils er bas rRequieIcat in pace" iprad.
finsen bic Wetbsl tpieoer an gu ihludz
gen unb tparfer NIT ben 9dnoen groe
auf Der Sare, Gin Mann aus benz
@olte bsities esn @rbbaufen neben
benz ofenen @rab unb rief: ~2abt
uns. 8irser, arf bieiss Martprers
@ruft I9tp0ren, bab mir ieinen Sob
ridden tperben. Sob ben @%errG.bern!
Sob benz @eneral Martines Gampos!
Gs lebe bas 8olt!"
Oie @eriammluns anttportete nit
fur9tbarem @ei9rei. OILS bic Ma=
nifeftanten nieber in bic Stabt 3u=
riidtebrten, bur@3osen lie bic 9aupt=
ftraben unter itetem pereatrufen aui
bic Resierung, @ampos, bic t0nislide
Camille unb bic Yoli5ei, unb 8ipat=
rufen auf bic Republit. Gin iol@es
S9aufpiel mar f4on ieit lcnsem bier
ni4t mebr erlebt morben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-19

Masgdnsen. Das @ebrdnae auf Der
9reppe I'M atpeittn Stodtpert mar 10
grob, bab bas @eldnber brad unb bic
Irbeiterinnen in Rndueln auf ben
Gubboben bes eriten Stods binab>
itiiroten. 8etnz unb Mrmbrii4e uub
anbere @erlebungen gu 9auf tparen
bic Golsen baDon. 9obesfdle fol,
len. ioueit bisIang betannt, geitern
ni4t porsetommen fem.
Ri4t allein In Mabrib, ionberr auf
Der san3en tberii4en 9albtniel f@eis
men geftern Meteoriten sefalen 3u
ietn. 4us 9alencia. 2osrcno, Sole
DO, 8urgos urb anbertn StGbten trefz
fen Selegramme Elm, pona@ dbnli4e
@ri4einunsen. mie bic seitern bier
borgetommenen, 6eoba@tet tporben
limb,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-19
annosebrne eeaem Die @teiernns-

Mabriber 3eitungen bonn 3tpeiten
@amitag i'm Gebruar i@retben:
DAP seitern bier ni&t gu bluttge11
@traBeni3enen '9etommen 1T, bart als
Elm ba1bes @unber angefeben peroen.
Wie bereits m%ttgetbeilt, batten bic BE-
b0rben beabi i@ttgt, ben 2et4nom bes
ung1iidlt4en, bel ber Mntunft oes
Marf9a1s Marttne5 @ampos pom Der
poli5ei euf@ofenen 6H49dnolers
Sbomas Garrera in a1er @ttQe be-
qraben gu laHen, um etpaige Bolts
h1nbgebungen gu perbiten. Die Taz
mtlie beg Ser torbenen jeoo4 fopte
bic Snn1ng Der bieiisen 5tf4bdnbler
tparfen fi@ NIT FOLDER @nergie i1s
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-19
~Wns Der Snten alten :seit."

9einri4 p. @elbiB, Der betannte
S4ilberer altbaperi19en Soloaten=
lebens i9reibt: Die neueroinss in
8apepn BON Rrtessminiterium erla1z
iene @ori@rift iber ben o~blisatori=
l9en &tr4enbu4 Der Soloaten beitano
audi i&on in friber<r 3eit unb ,purbe
AUDI meines Winens niemals aufsebo=
ben. 4u4 IN preuBiI4en Resimentern
bstebt bic @erphi4tuns gum 8eiu@
bes @ottesbimites unb erftredt 1id
bort iosar auf bic Off3tere, 10 baB
bonn Resimentstommanbeur abmdrts
iammtli4e @barsen i4 in bic &i,4e
begeben. Wl14 bamuls = Dor circa 80
Sabren-mubte Der Solbat INN lie
@rlaubnib, BON Dem @ottesbienfte
pesbleiben gu biirfen. na4iu4en. Der
Gelbpebel-etn rRbein<pdlaer" bait.
on einem SonntasSMorsen bic Mannz
i4aften CUR &ir4enparabe I'M Raier=
nenbofe aufgeftelIt; bic 2eute tparen
in GROCER propretdt ausseridt; @Qes
funtelte urb bliBte.
user min fret lei bun Der Rerdez
pardb'" ruft ber Gelbnebel-rber
ion portrete!"
Stramm marI9irte Der 5olbat
Sobann Satob Miiler aus benz @liebe
beraus boz bic 6ront unb ma9t brei
S9rttte bor benz Jelbpebel 6alt.
~9err Jelbpebel, i9 biH' g'borz
l4amft bon Der Rer9e<parab' meg
bleibe gu 'birfe!"
,Nb, der 9aniatob! Natirli9!!" =
ldmaln5elte Der Gelonebel nit freunbz
Ii@em 2d@eln; rbDs bab' i9 mir slei
oentt, bab es ipieoer Der 9uniatob is,
Der net in bic &er4 gebe min; aber.
tparnm minit gu fret lei BON Der
RerdeJparab'? fragt Der @eftrense.
r9err Gelbpebel, i9 min nit met
mem S4aB ipa3ieren seb'!!" geitebt
err6tbenb Der 9ansz Satob.
so, fo-dlio bestpese tpiQit Du
bon ber Rer4 Did briide-tpege Dei>
mem Sdub -uber grab Du baft's arl
Nlern0tbigfte, bab Du in bic Rer4
tummit unD emol Define Sinbe ablese
tbaft; unb 81 minit NIT Deinem
S&aB itatt befe 1pa3iere seb'? Du
BATS am Muern0tbigite; Du ioQit
Feibis in bic Rer@ seb.' @eritanne!
9anzSatob, gtb' Du i40 in bic &er@!!"
l1nb - i4tpupp-i4pupp-i4ldst
Der Gelb1pebel nit ieiner groBen Brief
tai@e benz @olbaten elm paur orb
nun9smdBige Obrfeigen berunter.
rMari4 - eingetrete; part,' t@
min Dir orbentli4 in bic &er@ gebe!!"
Ser @ansSatob ma4t tebrt unb
tritt tpieoer in ieinem @ltebe etn-
"Wer min nod frei lei bon Der
aer4eN arab'? ruff Der Gelbpebel
mieber - der ion oortrete!" -aber
Niemano mebr folst bieier freunbliz
4en WuHorberun9; es mar iiber 4Qe
Der @eift Der 5r0mmigteit getommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-19

- Die rMutpoie Wremja" erodblt
folgenben tutturbtftorif4 9aratteriz
ftt1@m SAL. Sn ei11em Dorfe bes
8e3irts bon 9a9anrog lebte Elm ar9ner
Bauer, Der cine biibf4e 5rau bate.
Gin bena4barter 2anbpirtb aus Der
sebilbeten &laKe, elm SEER st., fant
an Der Tva1 bes 8auern @efalIen.
mas bent @bemanr nt9t perborgen
blieb. pa bieier Elm gang or,ner
3eufel 1par, 10 lam Ct auf bic Sbee, CUR
@erbeiierung fetner materielen Gage
nit benz berliebtem patron Elm @ef4dft
gu MAIDEN: ct perpabtee tbm feline
Grau in aller Gorm. 2dnsere 3ett
3aBlte 9err ST. setpifenfaft ben aus
bebungenen bodybuilding, l4lieBli@
REF ct aber ben Bauer gu ii@ unb
ma9te ibm ben @orl4lag, ct tpone
inn feline Trau gang abtaufen. Mls
Raufprets Bot ct 30 @,tbel, 1pogegen er
ii@ anbeii4ig ma@te, bic poQitdnbi9e
@erpflegung der Grau gu %ibernebmen.
Ser 8auer tonnte Der Mulidt, NIT Ell
nom Male cine 70 grobe Summe gu ers
perben, ni4t tuiberfteben unb ertldrte
ii@ prtn3tpieu bereit, feline Trau gu perz
taufen, nur ~oerIangte Ct cine piel b0z
here Summe. Na& ldnserem 9anz
beln murben lie uber NIT 40 @ubel
banbelsetnig. - Sol4e 6dl1e tommen
ip6bnli9en @olte bduftger Dor, als
tp0bnli4er @olle hdiufiger por. als
man glatbt. ....
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-19
Die Giaentbiimer bes britiihel

- Die @igentbiimer bes britii6en
9ampfers r@ratbie", Der betanntli@
be r@lbe" in ben @runb gerannt bat,
boben ibre Mppellation gegen bas llrz
tbeil BET Qmiterbamer @eri@te, pclhes
ber vGruthte" bic bo1e S9ulb an ber
&ataItropbe aufbiirbet unb ibre 81
sentbiimer gu S@abeneriab perpfi4s
tet, aurldge3ogen,
The herald., 1896-01-14

swear so; and upon this are sewn four
frogs, and at the bosom is a huge satin
bow, and the shoulder straps are set
with sequins and glittering gewgawry.
Folds of satin ribbon flare out from I'M
der these upon the shoulders and the
upper sleeves are made of flaps of big
patterned silk half concealing queer
founces of plain ecru lace with big
appliqued rosettes and things. The
chosen friend of the wearer of this mist
astounding gown looked positively plain
in darker gown with simply plated
front Of novelty velvet, satin ribbon
belt and plain sleeves.
In the old backwoods days when the
husband and father shot squirrel or
coon, the daughter of the house wore a
cap made of it's fur, with beady eyes
peering out in front and the bushy tail
hanging behind. The fur makers have
long made liberal use of tails in deco
rating capes and wraps. Now they have
gone back to the coonskin cap for high
art model, and one can buy ready made
a round fur concern with an apparent
perching sable on top. cannot say that
it is especially becoming, but it proves
that, in fashions, all things come round
to her who waits.
One Of the prettiest walking gowns
The herald., 1896-01-14
PHOTOGRAPHY FALLJBLE

Photographers, especially amateur
photographers, will tell you that the
camera cannot lie. This only proves
that photographers, especially amateur
photographers, can: for the dry plate
can tib as badly as the canvas on occa,
sion, and is actually more pernicious
because of its undeserved reputation
for veracity. " 40 would believe ghost
suorJ on the uncorroborated evidence
Of painters picture? Yet q photo
graph of a house at Halesowen. taken
few days ago, includes a likeness of
the wealth lady who vacated it six
months back. AS she vacated it for
the churchyard, the plate appropriate
ly enough exhibited her dressed in q
shroud, and so convincing was this
very counterfeit presentment that a
regular ghost scare broke out, and sew
eral women averred that they could
see the dead lady at the window. Late
Saturday it was discovered that it was
all due to some flaw in the Photographic
apparatus, just as in n very similar case
at Ipswich some time ago. There the
view represented Il backwater off the
river Gripping and in the water there
was clearly outlined drowned female
figure-waist bust, features, hair and
all. They actually dragged the river
to see what they could find and found
nothing. Curiously enough, woman
was really drowned at the very spot
few weeks later; so that Ipswich pho
Biography seems to be as previous as
Halesowen is retrospective.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
The herald., 1896-01-14
A RARE BIRD.

The rarest species Of bird now ex-
tant. and one which is almost extinct,
has it's home in the jungles Of South
America. This ornithological curiosi-
ty is known to science as the palamed-
RI cornuda, and to the common peo-
pie as the ''horned screamer." AS a
rara avis nothing could excel the cor
nuda, unless it should be the acciden-
tai discovery of living moa, or an
epinornis. But few of the bird books
|even let you know that such a horned
paradox ever existed, let alone telling
you that living specimens of the queer
creature are occasionally met with
The only one now in captivity in North
'oarica. if the writer was <ot r'isi'l-
1orIneu, is Cue.C n>-.--e---e 20 tA4o .-.--- il
of the Philadelphia Geological gardens
and which arrived in this country,
about three years ago. The creature
is about the size of a full-grown tur-
key hen, and of blackish brown color.
One of it's distinguishing peculiarities
| is ruffie of black and white which
surrounds the head.
The herald., 1896-01-14
THE MORTGAGE

mortgage makes man rustic and
it keeps him poor. 1t is a strong incen-
tive to action. and wholesale reminder
Of the fleeting months and years. 1t is
fully as symbolical in its meaning as
the hour glass and scythe that mean
death. A mortgage represents indus
try, because it is never idle, night or
day. 1t is like bosom friend, because
the greater the adversity the closer
it sticks to a fellow. 1t is like a brave
soldier, for it never hesitates at charges
nor fears to close in on the enemy 1t
is like the sandbag Of the thug-silent
in application, but deadly in effect 1t
is like the hand of Providence-it
spreads all over creation and it's influ-
ence is everywhere visible. 1t is like
the grasp of the devil fish-the longer
it holds the greater it's strength. 1t
will exercise feeble energies, and lend
activity to a sluggish brain; but no
matter how debtors work, the mortgage
works harder still A mortgage is a
good thing to have in family-pro-
vided, always, it is in somebody's else's
family.-Truth.
The herald., 1896-01-14

for England. The forehead was Dng,
rather than high, going straight back
from the heavy black eyebrows. And
heavy black ostrich plumes swung
away back from her hat, Strengthening
the angle.
Mrs. Craigie was herself a study in
black. 1t is no longer news, but it may
be of interest that she Wore big black
picture hat with plumes, that her eyes
were black, her cheeks red, her girdle
golden, her gown black, with sable and
seal lines in the bodice and her olna-
ment Il bunch of pink roses; and that
Mrs. Burton Harrison stood stolid in
tiny toque, a study in brown tints
and that the American woman who
lives in England looked much less Eng
Iish than the American woman who
lives in America, and acted with more
animation.
/ However, one does not look for the
highest type of gowns at literary
function; so let us return to our Per
sian lambs.
Everybody is returning from house
parties, with tales Of new gowns fol
afternoon rather than evening use
Women of wealth revel in tea gowns
and in a variety of costumes for skat
ing and driving. Dressing for dinner il
The herald., 1896-01-14

the rule at a house party, but the for-
midable phrase may mean no more than
induing oneself in a pretty harlow
blouse when four bells of the first dog
watch have gone" AS for the men,
think there are now ten who habitually
wear evening dress on nearly every
evening in their lives, to one who did
so ten years ago.
Frank use and admiration of yellow
is admitted to brunettes who are not
sallOw. A tea gown for one of that type:
A plain skirt of mauve satin, almost
trailing. Down the front a band four
inches wide of an interlaced pattern Of
embroidery caught with sequins; the
corSage and elbow sleeves of yellow
chiffon; a yoke of ivory yellow lace fall
ing over the bodice and the sleeves, and
at each shoulder a succession of loose
loops of yellow satin ribbon, the ends
thereof falling in front almost to the
floor. Best of all colors for brunettes is
red. ANY color so longs it's red is
good enough for me-" as the late Mr..
Field announced. But yellow is pretty
good, too.
Marriages made in heaven are to be
ratified on earth in large numbers from
now until Lent, and the brides to be
anu all Jne OCner SlrlS are apparently
much more interested in under cloth
ing than in the Monroe doctrine. Even q
linen nightgown can be made thing
of beauty-and of eXpense-by the fin-
est of tucking and by rows of insertion
and by falls of fine lace. Other materi-
ais used are very pale blue or pink
lawn, with lace and lace and lace. Deep
er colors and silken fabrics are reserv-
ed for petticoats, which are, curiously
enough, the pet garments of women
new and otherwise. Come to the pet
ticoat collection with awe. Petticoats Of
white glace silk with tuckings and in-
sertion and 1utter of lace; petticoats
of brocade apple green and scarlet blos-
SONS, of black satin with frills of Span
iSh lace; of grey silk shot with pink and
trimmed cream lace.
1t would be almost worth while to be
married very often to revel in such
trousseauS.
Hair is not yet restrained. 1t revels
in apparent lawlessness and pillows
about in sweet abandon. Yet they are
talking of the chignon; of the "bun."
ELLEN OSBORN,