davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27
,,.,anel Mo,bv CriticaIlv Ill

San Franc.sco, Cal, May 26.-Coi. john s. Mosby the famous guerrilla chief, is critically i'll here. He is suffering from appendicitis.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27

Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild's yacht Roma is a floating palace. Forty can dine comfortably in the luxurious dining room.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27
Forty People Killed Outright.

Detroit, Mich, May 26.-The cyclone which devastated the northern portion of Oakland county last evening swept a path half mile wide and sixteen miles long from west to east, clearing the earth of nearly everything movable. About forty people were killed outright, and fully that number were injured. some of whom will die. The cyclone first struck the earth six miles west of Orton- vile and passed half mile north of that village. In these six miles of devastated country before Ortonville was reached fifteen persons were killed and twenty injured, some fatally.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27
VICTIMS CAN'T BE COUNTED Victoria Catastrophe Worse Than
 First Reported. THE BRIDGE WAS CROWDED It Said Fully 200 People Went Down With & the Span, and More Than Half of Them Perished
HE BRIDGE WAS CROWDED

Victoria, B. C., May 26.-A defective span in the government street traffic bridge across Victoria arm gave way this afternoon, precipitating a loaded street car and several private carriages into the bay, 100 feet below. The num- Der of victims cannot at this time be estimated. The bridge was crowded with vehicles containing pleasure seekers bound for Macauley's Point, where the queens birthday celebration sports were in progress.
 At D. m. large and heavily laden car of the Government Street railway having upwards of 100 people on board, started across the bridge. When the middle span, about 150 feet in length, was reached it collapsed, throwing the car and number of carriages and foot pas sengers into the water.
 The car was completely submerged, and all save few who were on the plat form and roof were drowned. A number were killed by falling timbers, and few escaped by climbing to the floating ruins of the bridge.
 The number of carriages lost and the foot passengers carried down in the wreck cannot be learned It is claimed by many that fully 200 persons went down with the span, and that more than half of them perished. The accident oc- cured so quickly that nobody has very clear recollection of what transpired.
 A number of bodies have been carried out of the harbor by the outgoing tide, which runs at not less than seven knots an hour where the accident occurred.
 Sixteen identified bodies have been re- covered, as we'll as a number which have not been identified, and others are con stantly being taken out of the wreck.
 Owing to the fact that nearly every kind of craft in the city was engaged for the day, boats were hard to procure and the work of rescue was somewhat slow. Steam and naptha launches were hurried to the scene, and in this particular the boats of the various Warships were the most active. Scores of people who were f1oundering in the water or clinging to debris were picked up and taken to places of safety, but many sank before the eyes of the rescuerS before they-could be reached.
 The sad affair has cast a deep gloom over the city. The naval review and sham battle were cancelled, as were all other sports planned for the afternoon. Hundreds of sorrowing friends and rela- tives are crowded around the approaches of the bridge eagerly scanning each body as it is brought to the land. Many heart rending scenes are enacted as the work of rescue proceeds
 It will probably be several days before the full extent of the disaster can be correctly estimated.
 Later-Up to 10 D. m. sixty-two bodies have been taken from the bay. Twenty persons known to have been on the bridge at the time of the accident are missing and it is supposed that they have have perished. The car register shows ninety fares, and it is probable that over 125 persons were on board.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27

Women sold as slaves into Turkish households ofter attain positions of great influence.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27

Tile saArths. ysSs-Nayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27

,ewer pipe-Mayberry & Watson.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19
THE STATE ASYLUM.
Interesting News About This Excellent lnst-
tuition.
Tho State.

Tho State.
What has heretofore been known as
the State Lupattc Asylum is now pass
ing through q most important epoch.
The institution was founded in 1922,
and in 1895 it Was decided that it
should remain in the city OF Columbia.
at tho recent session of the General
Assembly various acts wore passed to
close up the affairs Of tho old Iunatic
asylum and start 1t out as the Stat
Hospital for tho Insane. The boar d
Of regents will meet today to put these
into operation.
On the recommendation OF the re-
gents, Supt. Babcock and Gov. Evans,
the State will purchase tho Wallace
property, which lies adjacent to an in
front OF tho present property. This
lot OF land consists Of 108 acres and has
upon it three buildtnigs which can be
made serviceabie in relieving the
crowded condition of the asylum. Be.
fore tho buildings can be brought
within tho enclosure OF the hospital 1t
will be necessary to close up part OF
G'mwood avenue and to change the
course Of tho old Asylum road. Anti
cipating this, tho General Assembly
provided for an extension of Bull
street and tho detection OF the Asylum
road 90 as to give greater privacy TO-
wards occupied by white female pa
tients. This matter OF changing the
roads as boon placed in tho hands OF
three commissioners. one to be appoint
ed by tho board OF regents. one to be
named by tho city council and the third
by the county commissioners. Until
The road Is determined upon by this
commission tho Wallace buildings
can not be used for the purpose Of the
asylum. The purchase OF the Wallace
property IL to be met with tho Doro
tina Dix fund and u small spec nj appro
priation to be asked for each yuar
T1e General Assembly has provided
for tho admission Of manifcstly violent
cases Of insanity as emergency cases
upon tho certificates OF two or more
physicians, and the order OF local
officer, such as magistrate, warden
or alderman. who shall be under bond
Of 800 to procure the regular order OF
commitment within tivo days.
Tho usual quota OF convicts will be
supplied the institution for the max.
ing Of the brick TO be used in tho new
building.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19
BOARD OF REGISTRATION.
Official list Of the Mon Who VIII Suporvis,
the New Election aw,

Official list Of the Mon Who VIII Suporviso
the New Election Law.
Tho following appointments have
tirmed by tho Senate, constituting the
boards OF registration in this STATIC
'Abboville-J. d. Carwile, S. S. Bolles,
J. u. Ellis.
Aiken-H. M. Sawyer, S. A. Wood
ward, b. Il. Turner.
Andcrson-J. l.. Glenn, John A..
Hays, j. N. Vandivor.
Barnwell-L. A. Thompson, c.. r..
Clayton, |. G. Jennings.
Beaufort-G. w. S. Jenkins, j. H..
Harrison, j. S. Borg.
Berkeley-H. w. Harvey, a. II.
Dennis, John II Spires.
Charleston-W. j. Mott, l.. L. Will
liams, Il. Nj. Lotion, jr.
Chester-R b. Mills, Jos S. Hardin,
A. w. Love.
Chesteriield-C. w. Teal, James A.
Craig, e. T.. Malloy.
Clarendon-G. W. Worsham, E. d.
Hodge, S. e. Griffin.
ColletOn-C. G.. Tracy, II. S, Ackcr-
man, Ii. A. Jamison.
Darlington-R. Lee Dubose, c.. Ii.
Caraway, j. S. White.
Edgetield-W. A. Cheatham, Fl. w.
Dobey, II. II. Townes.
Fairfiold-W. w. Crosby, John Ell.
Neill, II. w. Hollis.
Florence-John II. Wright, B. B.
McWhite, II. S. Rose.
Georgetown-B. Hugor Ward, VIM.
e. Pauls, j. G. Lowrimore.
Greenvillc-J. A. Davenport, w. A.
Ncsbit, G. O. Goodwin.
Hampton-B. II. Theus, Amos J..
Harrison, Preston Phillips.
Horry--Samucl j. Wilson, VIM. Fl.
Howell, E. V. Dusenberry.
kershaw-W. Il. Hough, Names
RADON.
Lancaster--W. G. A. Porter, Robert
j. Flynn, Robert NJ. Kirk.
Laurens-W. l.. Cunningham, A. Y.
Thompson, j. ID. Sullivan.
Lcxing III. Meetze, James 3.
Addy, Goe. w. Pound.
Marion-J. l.. McInnis, l. p. Stack
house, w. Boyd Evans.
Mnrlboro-Alex. e. Pearson, Frank
Manning, d. l.. Mcintyre.
Oconoc-W. \, Barron, J. l.. Shank
lin, w. N. Bruce.
Orangeburg-Bragg d. Brunson,
james IL. flaming, Julius a. Edwards.
Pickens-J. Fl. Kenuemur, j. Tyre
Looper, II. w. Farr.
Richlaud Brig gs Green, w. j.
May, Z. B. Mccoy.
Sumter-W. S. James, j. d. Wildcr,
j. Nj. Knight.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19

THE RAIN PEOBLEM.-The New
Orleans Picayune says: TIE rain
making experiments conducted by the
government wero only partially sue
ccssiu. Sontimos it rainet, and
sometimes it did not, and, oven whom
n moTCst shower was produced, 1t was
at such II enormous expenditure OF ex-
plosivs that it would have been cheaper
to have kept tho drought. Inventors
are still working on tho artificial rain
problem, however, and II Kansas man
has patented device by which he ex-
poets to produce rain at will ct tho
in-ignificant price Of $G per shower.
His apparatus is q specially constructed
gun, fourteen feet long, weighs 400
bounds, which, when loaded with the
rsouisite material discharges mois-
turo-producing substance to q hoight
of eighteen miles. This invention
renders man Independent OF provi-
dence, in the matter Of rains. L. has
often been noticed that 1t always rains
on ladies' day at the races. and that a
Sunday school picnic can generally be
relied on to break up drought. Now,
when mon get to running tho rain, they
will arrange to only have it rain s. /
nights, or TO break up the oppositio n
parade, In dry times, Johnny will
only havc to got tis gun, and take al m
! at tn. clouds, to bring on rs much raj q
as his Drops needs"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19

to11. 4 Close los suAvn.--A Now vo,.or
Uelis thls story ofa close o% s%o aorker
Wnn,ty was tlylng back in the chair ase of ~, =.
vorlte barber, enjoying r his el ny my 10,
ms eyos bulged out q. II thew into. sudden
TO pop from his head, and thn H. .enued
dropGd from his hand. The nno, n',e razor
ute the usually staid old German rs,nt h MN
doing close imitation of an "H Aoeehn noehn
war dance, all tho while holdina fnr1se Bm"Te
to SO uare bit OF paper woll eovarnyy .,y
with lttber. When tho old fe,Io,v ,IJ,e4 ho4
sobcred down u little ho pointed tn "n
advertisement on tho bit of pnpcr astx. az
ing for information concornfnu tho
whereabouts of q certain man and stat.
ing that an Inheritance OF $40 O0o
awaited him in Germany. NV burher
was tho man. The piece of paper was
tho ono Of many torn from an old
newspaper to DO used ms shaving paper
and 1t had happened to fall TO him omt
OF tho half dozen barbors in the sbon.
He had finished using it and was abopt
to throw it away, whom his eye caught
his name printed on it. Another in.
stunt and his $50, 900, or, rather. his
chance OF getting it would have been
gone, or, at least, indefinitely postpon.
cd. LII that wasn't close ca!l | don't
know one when see it,"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19
UNITED STATES SENATE.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Feb. 7, 1896.
The Re-. II. II. Reid, Reidvil!e, S. G
Dear Sir have read your letter 0
February 5th and appreciate yer,
much your kind words of commenda
tion. In order to preserve the unity
OF the white Democracy Of South Car
0llna wc can rot act on your sugges-
ton not to send delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago.
We have already captured the State
Democracy. We are the State Democ-
racy and we must go to Chicago as
such, prepared TO bolt if need be, and
ally ourselves with the FREQ silver men
OF the West. 1t would be a fatal
bluder not to send delegates to the
National Democratic convention and
would only be placing it in tho hands
OF our goId-bug enemies.
II the National Democratic conven-
tion does not adopt q platform to suit
us and put man on it above suspicion
as to his loyalty, we can thon leave the
party, but not before.
The effort Of all true friends OF sill
yer and financial reform should DO di-
rcctcd to having the State Democratic
convention composed soiidly Of men Of
their way Of thinking SO as to have it
act as Il unit.
return your letter with this SO as
to give you the liberty OF publishing
your letter and my reply should you
Gee fit and SO desire.
Very sincerely yours,
B II. TILLMAN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19

no asspartanb9rg-F. G. West, Abner
ARROW, b. B. Bishop.
r. 8 SShmJ. SJ. Is. Lancaster, A. H. T. ,,tor,
Lesesne' ne"WVs9s9rg,D. w s G. Cantley, q.
snoom 0rk M, nj. B. Gordon, J. r Wither.
'pSSonI, Thomas G. Beclsham, '"
son. Jamoa A. M. Wertz, Fred Kemp
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19

-~.Francc hos half ns many people as
the, United States, but her national
debt Is twice AZ great rs ours.
The love Of !pleasure betrays us IN
to pain; and many a man, through love
Of fame becomes Infamous.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19

Wearing his hat on the oack OF
his head Is one OF the ways Ia WI wndcm dnn,. q
Young man Gan tell everybody he ooh
knoH much.
IF some men were as big as they
think they are, tho world would have
to he enlarged,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19

The State has made O contract with
the Columbia Electric Light and
Power Co. to dc all tho lighting, and
hereafter tho Hospital for the Insane
will be lighted by the Columbia com
paDy, instead OF its own plant.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19
IKE A WOMAN.

4
\ {, your decision ?"
He stood looking down at her lace,
q his own exceedingly grave a tail ;l, ,nu',
about 2S years Of age, with oiach nnt, r.
"nd a strong looking shavCu face: do
looked reserved and self-contalneo'
Edna shook her head.
"No," sho said; nothlns' ''"'
He drew in his upper lip between
his teoth, and his 1orcheao "i'h'>'o''
as he Still fingered. ,.,1,,
.o,r,' don't want to bother You
bosiaaes be- I suppose it would not 40 "
'oIS Rnisins lis right hand, he pushed
bonl, his hair. cit seems IL little
~ difficult to realize just yet. counted
on q different answer
"That was hardly my fault she
said, lowering hcr eyes. lney were
dark blue eyes, remarkably dark con,
, sidering the fairness OF Dor ha'r ana
akin. Edna was small woman, below
thn average as rcenrls height, and
pirlish in hgur", though sho hao
6assed her twerty-llrst year.
WVnur fnuit! No, it was merely
= NV own folly. 1t doesn't matter " hat
oIis calls IT, The name won't alter
the fact. OF course it is play to you"
"You have no right to say that, DR..
Lester. l assure YOU, | upht hhd IL
the least amusing. am very sorry
not that suppose it Will be quite your
death"
"No," he returned Men don I
die of that sort OF thing but ilie Will
be wrctched, Edna.'
lilo took his bat and won't away,
Edna standing by the window watch
ing him as he d'jrctcdiy crossed the
garden and passed through the gateway
and disappeared. ~ lew minutes lalcf
the door opened ana Il woman chCcrcu'
q few years older, anu scV"rai ihcncS
taller than herself TINS was Mrs
Sinclair, E.dnas s>>tcr-in-.aw, wife OF
tho Town Clerk OF UppurcomhC.
"Wcu?'
Gertrude stopped just within thG
door.
"Oh. don't look as ii ynu didn't
know nl about it - cried tuua, lni'
nntirn,iv.
"Snu DON'T mean to look me in the
face aud tell me Yea have refused
him -
~ ;o}d YOU this morning.
,"Whut Il girl says beforehand goes
for uuihin,r. l. l.lu. what Il 'orl you
are : You know Alfred viii be just
wild aNour ~"
& "Afr, Il did not think il necessary
to Qaus ut wc,f wu> tn" answer. 80
course" Err -..~ '"d, drA"tnG II an
,-ray3 r.s,rNg Nn about t"rtruur
Vast, "Oi cuursl woNld b. All the
fsam" if h l"d, darI!"g
(, 'SutI, llGp' = en- pity, & rtrUuc
persisted. Ihul@h II" ma "nI} N
year III lHPerc"mo", 'V"'I IS ""s
q good Hol" for hIn- or u"hr every
body. He las incHra.'U o4u l)f. An-
drcw's practice rnorHou-NE BE- ~
TO thi' k y"u are on "i tao now young
women without Il @cA"t.
II don (nNnN ii : a true OIL. GrrtN.'
"Auyuow, tue Organ ISN'T very easily
played upon, dear.
IL am not sure. | don't see WHY
you should sAy That.
"Dr. Lester Is Il man good many
girls would -.
Jump AZ. | know. That Is
exactly what | feel about hrn. u" =
too cii' --i"n't that tne word to-"
able
, '"'SS seI"oo ~ iikc
"Tncr ~ ".rtS, -, ,
,oe, Hon., ~, 80, ,n .,'o n'''nc y f1"ou-
aono ,rith ~" ''t'S MN "1o lave
49, "'o'i -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19
Nervous Prostration
Cured by Or. Miles, Neryine.

Prolonged arrangement OF the nervous
system not only affects the brain and men
tai powers. but develops disease in some Of
tho vital organs. The most dangerous OF
these indirect results Is when tho heart is
affected. This was the case OF tho Rev. N.
+. Surface, Fawn River. Mich. who writes
under date of Feb. Ia, 1885,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-03-19
"P,' D. III. =" n m

II, p. m. M ;" u. m.
Trains IL and 10 carry elegant Pp,lmo-
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheyiiio'
natl 'i0 wi" S'h'ih'
Ifnina leave Spnrtanbnrg, A. 8 O. division,
nfW1rth;honndi 6:ia n. M, 3:1 p M, 6:lE D. M,
S:G5 p: m, II :a7 a. m, iVcsibulo iimiiolJ
Iirins l"avo 4rccnvillo, A. and 9. division,
nUNrln1n,ounI, 3:o o. m, 2:l6 p. IN. and 80 p M,
s''o p' m, H:."3 p. m. (Vostibuled Limitoa).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace slecping cars on Trains 3J and
~, 8 and ~, on a. and G.. division
". H. GREEN, J. NJ. CULP,
Gen. Suporinte endcnt, Traffic Mgr,
Washington, d. q. Washing on, D. O.
w. a. TURK, g. II. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Asst Gcn. Pass Ag't
- w ashington. p: 9. Atlanta, Ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
Stockholders Assessed.

Hon. James H. Eckels, comptroller .,
the currency at Washington mas lssueu
a letter 10 the creditors of the First M
tional Bank Of Bedford. in when ne says
that upon a valuation OF the uncollected
assets remaining in the receivers hands
no is satisfied that in order to pay the
debts of the bank It Is necessary 10 en-
force the individual liability OF the stoeh-
holders therefor TO the extent OF >JV'VOy
or 800. the par value, for eacn snare OF
the stock OF the bank, and has directed
the receiver TO take all steps necessary
to enforce the collection OF TINS sum Dy
Tho receiver is authorized TO grant an
extension TO stockholders who pay - per
cent. on or before August l. ls9o, ana
who Will give a written Obligation. sa.
isfactorily guaranteed. TO pay - per cen, l.
addition ed on or before september l.
1896. 2J per cent. on or before October l.
1895. and the remaining - per cent on
or before November !, 1870.
II is difficult TO estimate with accuracy
what amount viii be realized from TINS
assessment. but conservative parties place
IL at from 80 TO 90 per cent of the total
capital stock of $4,000 Every now and
then some fresh Information comes 10
tght I'm regard 10 the bank assets, but
there has been at no time since its clos
ure any authorized statement OF It's con-
diticn one v ay or another. However, TIE
rlInor - aGoas that too bank Is full OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

substitute For they look as though
they erjoyed 20 the fullest the freedom
OF the Out-of-1oor exercise.
Just think how hnc 10 must be 10 view
the crowds az the Bots from so exalted
q position ana 10 thread one way along
the wild, green bride paths. and 70
stumble. an by chance. on deAshuul
little cafe tucked away under the trees.
For tho Paris cafes are tho cllhaNeS 10
which all rides and drives lead.
II is d,nicult TO say just what kind OF
habits arc being worn most ior tniousli
these summer months there IS noticeable
a UNIQUE variety In HABITS some Sun
cling To the dark cloth habits. Ihey are
conservative ones, and they are IL the
minority. . Nj.
A stylish habit ! saw was OF black
rough cbeviot with strapped seams Inc
waist was double breasted. huttonlnE
over a snn linen chemlseite with small
black bone buttons. The basques were
long ana not very fuh. \ low DERBY
and white gauntlcts were worn WIN uiis
habit
Thelre is Jolly roly-poly red-chceked
American girl who drives out every day
I'm the Eois with hcr two brothers. And
generally she wears dark Ereel skirt
a pretty pink taiormade shirt waist
and am ut,-tO-date American sailor. On
cooler days ! hgye seen her butfoned up
snryly in one OF those English boX-coats
too stunning for words, Tor the straight
lines of the boN-coats are SO very be-
coming TO too plump ngures.
"GYPS' SUIT.
"Gyp," who Is one OF the most familiar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
The Dreamer.

The dreamer cried, "Oh. that It cnce
were mine
To build a Song that should defy the
year,
One that should lift with hope those bow
ed Ia tears,
And touch tho wayering with strength
divine.
An all-pussant lay, whose every line
Should front some wrong as Win a
thousand spears.
Or strike to mist the horde OF lurking
Fears
That guard the keep where Truth I'M
INJURED doth plne'
The while earths children. worn with
caro- and pale.
Gricved Tor tie light lost here for ever
more,
Each day went by him, wandering In
despair:
The blind unnoted passed him, and the
fraii:
Sin dwelt unchallenged near his very
door,
And Error. mailed in guile. was cas-
tied there.
Henry Jerome Stockard. In the August
- = 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

bly, the collars are exceedingly high ard
straight. ...
The little cravat runs very eamut
~, etyles ner rrcrfh. When last | noted
the small cravat It was Of white lawn.
snow white, OF the kind that men az
home buy by the card. wearing a lresn
one every day. Now the little bow IS
black satin. and soon II viii be Jul SILK
The crayat is a very becoming Itie ar.
ticle OF wear and, with shirt vast
OF with the turnover collar OF the rld-
ing habit, IL is invaluable. The preJl-
dice against II has entirely disappeared
l fud -
Here. too. the note OF color and change
comes in. I saw one woman nouceaDie
always for her lovely dresses, WIN
white riding habit relieved only oy,
scarlet vest and scarlet cravat Ana
saw this same woman again with green
crash linen suit. with russell 20" hit
vest This makes a change, anu; as ~
is easily and cheaply accomplished, hone
Of ms who dress upon certain AMOUNT
Will complain. NINA IOOD" A-''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16


with white dots or white vests with
red dots are very pretty aad very popu-
lar.
one Of the prett,est pilue habits 1 have
seen has the seams al strapped. Inc
Jackets fastens with four large pearl but
tons over a vest OF bright red pique, and
10 IS cut away ip such fashion that
the vest shows corspcuously. Inc snort,
rather scant basques Of the jacket are
trimmed az the lack seams Win large
white pearl buttons. The skirt mas Two
sutcheo tabs az the side seams, trimmed
with the BOTTOMS, and under the ielt tap
the shirt fastens.
Brown holland is another fabric that IS
very popular for summer haolts. a very
new habit has a Jacket fastened win
one button az the waist line. so that Qllte
an eN panse OF stin white shirt 'front.' Is
visible. The bss es OF the jacket are
short and full and the lapeiS very mar
rev.
SAILOR HATS.
with these lighter habits sailor hats
stln White sailors. with either white or
black tands-are worn. Those VINO sun
ding 10 the dark habits, 10 spNs Hi
the excessive heat, wear moicrd'e! H'5"
crowned dCIhys. ILL.,,
Light sticks. with ivory or JeWeneu
hfnCies. are the most popular anu s",.'s
times the monogram or crest u
in jewels an the handle. .,.,. a-.
White. red. and .An gauitur' ~
WON, the white ones inNaiaDy ~
the linen habits. end often with the uaiN
| c.cth habits. too.
| All OF this seasons habits arc cil a"ay
to show In en- chemisette, anu