davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

FOR RliNr-Four room cottage, cOrn,r
Austin and Cdlhoun avenue. Nppiy To
G. j. Palmer business Manager Posi-. IF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A F1RST-CLASS. 3o-ton oil mill for sale /.
nAd" line show ng this season For full
3n'oImniion call on on address w. A.
Taylor or n. q, II rks. Kaufman. Texas
t-il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

a2D ACRES OF good prairie land. fourteen
taiicg onai OF Houston, Mt SO por aero,
owner would take para trade. Wilson Il
IlAnrah 21l KAN building IF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

lHONEf-Wanted, TO find the heirs OF
Tenas 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

WANTED Wine woman oook Addrvss
Inlace Nastautnnl, NnNhhoi0. TeNns. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

YOUNG colored man wants position as
cook in private family or boarding.
house; good pastry cock; reference
given. Address 39l, this office. is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

PRESCRIPTIONS filed accurately and
quickly; Mr., A. Kramer, the well known
prescriplontst has got charge OF my
prescrlpt- on department: no unnecessary
waiting; reliable drugs; reasonable
pr cess give us trial. l. Lewyn. Binz
cCrner. lh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

WANTED Men IN every county TO as,, as
private detectives under instructone
experience unnecessary. Address llul-
yorsal Detective Agency. indianapolis,
Ind. ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

FOR SAIE-The best raging candy sturn
IA Houston. sales from $500 10 SiOO per
month. manufadturc my own goo ls fun
invest cation granted. Address $780, hn
office IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

WhN1ED--A place as dressmaker IN con-
rection with Il store IN country town,
or with m!lhner Address 1858, this Of
noe II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

FpR SALE For few days ! Will offer
ten ilnc lots on Main street. between
Tua,n ana Elgin, and twenty lots on
Sampson and York streets, near tile new
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

furnished rooms I'm prlynta
family ho' aud cold waisr. NH modern
gnnNrNlen"os' terms reasonable 7l6
'lHNlptt'. 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

BICYCLE riding tlughi free OF chalge IN
Grant y Ienrl. lNli INXns nVenml u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

YOUNG man, has Remington typewriter.
is good operator writes shorthand, prac-
litrG law three years wiling 70 10 any
thing salary no object, good references.
Adlr,..s 2An. mis- Office. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

CIUIIIINtT NAM also Hclpdinfei Win
dry goods. desires pos ION with good
House IN smaller town good references
present cmployei. reasons VII lie given
1Ot change. a lhross S. T.. this Office II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

WANTED Position hv vonT1- ,,7,r "a
1ahe care of horses or ANYTHING around
mo yard N q private family; FOOD
Aarlndn. Address Sg2, this ofa,e IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

VALUABLE hotel property for sale: es-
tabllshod tWoniy-thrcc years: one of tho
most progressive Texas cities; great bar
gain Address Box 9JI. Palestine, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

An
For RENT.

Il L
VIA. ...Il5~-
FOR RENT-A new two-s;ory q ght- room
nNuse. all modern convonlenccs, 1v1
kusk, between, LOUISIANA and Milan.
Apnly Ipi Iusk avenue. Is
FOR RENT Store No. sos Main s,n~et
now occupied ny DcMcritt. Metthews &
70, shoe dealers; occupied conttnuorsiv
Tor over twenty years as shoe store, and
n ,,o meyer nesn vacant; splendid Local
Meiht, Matthews i Go. '' Wv Ii
TWO nicely furnished rooms, with south-
ern exposure, IN Il private family. Adj
dio-s lslI, this office. ~
FOR RENT-One sx-room and ono largo
ionr-room nicely finished cottages
modern conyen!ences: ON Montgomery
avenue car Inc. terms reasonable. In.
CURE l'0d Montgomery. II
AT Richmond. Texas, large four room
puiiding shelvcd, Ewing room upstairs
az VIZ Per nanLh; good location. Geo.
4. Frost '"The woodnian." Galveston
Texas AZ
LARGE dinips room and kitchen: good 10.
Mhin street.; also two large nicely FUR
shed south front roons. ~ Caroline
- ---~------------------- --- ~
FOR RENT-Onc cighl-room house In
9oou condi ZION newly rapcrei and paint
ti No. WI Milan. corner Walker. APP
ply fremont house. 10
FOX RtNr-tn Third ware. a now two
story siN room house. has stable and
SlNan, room and every convenience.
~ lalo lamar avenue, 40
WE HAVE. as usual, fine list OF The
ncst rcslden 'es aud cottages IN tho city;
no trouble 10 show them. let us know
your wants several office rooms FOR
.,l
Ftlk RENr-One new residence, inst ill.,
lshcl. with water, gas and all modern
oonNen.cncos, on Dallas, between Main
IND. and Travis. Anply Ills Mnln street %
FOR .RENT-Nice furnished rooms. orc
bloch from court house. southern en-
oine street ID
FOR RENr--Front room, gouth side fur.
L,Hncd. with bath; five miuues from
Main Main street Ill l.res!on avenue. Ii
iT pi. Hi.Nr Nc sY-r9om cottage, iu
hollse. Apnly llA Travis street. i6
FOR RENT Three unfurrishod rooms.
WIN bath, parties without children. no
Narollne street ID
FOR RENT -One nine room MEDIUM two.
s'or{ h9dse No sH l'aHrngch street.
street o. next door Id
-FOUR lorge desirable rooms, suitable COR
conpl"s or g"rti,mcn, Two blocks from
'autol hotel at Sii Main strct. from IS
to $40 per month. 20
FOR RENTING nr"- room houses I'm tho
Second ward. one storehouso on San ia
cint" street, VIII rent cheap. Mrs. H.
Frcund, 2i0S Franklin NJ
FOR RENT our room cottage CORNER
NWlln ana talhoun avenue. Appiy to
g. j. Palmer business Manager Post If
III .EGANrlY furnished rooms IN private
lumtly, hos aud cold waitr. nh modern
eonNcnienoos. terms reasonable ND
Crawford ~
FOR ltltNT--A -four room cottage; inquire
DC Dallas avenue. ~. Hoencko II
FCH EENT-OLe furnished second story
front room :Sr gentlemen. Can az no
Walker II
FOR RNNr-St Nc. 1I0s Congress ave
nue.. opposite court house Apply c. 1
koshlcr, POP Congress ayenne. II
Fer RENT Floor space on second floor
OF Post building. Apply L. q. j. Palmer
Cuisines Manager n
STORAGE LARIEsT AND HEST
warehouse In city FOR
storing Furniture and Merchandise of
all kinds. Peden a. co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

WANTED Immediately, ladlea no do fam
cy work at hoote. 81 TO 81 ws.kiy made.
Instructions free. III san Jarnto st 10
ne"nts for In. ne%esr end brightest
book ever published. John q ParnIelc,
cnrc II. r.. George A. Co., 3I3ls Man. H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

~ NDELL FANS PACKARD LAMPS
Zeal Engines. National Boilers. I.nkon
iran Sformers Electrical Coustrucfion
x"palr,ng, supplies. Immature Rewind,
ing. Ihe Bardcn-Sheets Electrical CON
suuction company, 9O1 Preston avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

READY MADE Bobnet BARS. for com
fort. should he q. hundred inches Ions
We sell coars. mesh Bohiuct, 100 inches,
SEE fine. 500; l2p inches. line. 500.
Franllin's. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

you Nc maa wants ? position as ship
ping clerk or salesman for grocery
huusc: have had experience, and refer
euces furn shcd. Address Il. f.. 3Ji2,
this office. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

SiiEDS-We carry the largest stock IN
Texas; We offer TO the trade this week:
New York Rose potatoes. i0c: Triumph.
$500 per barrel. N-neless aud Pumpkin
naus 7'c. Sorghum. Zoe; Mlllet 'Se /,
Hungarian. Zoe. Kafir Corn, Zoe. select
cd Seed Corn, yellow and White, $40
per bushcl. . lock storm proof and pound
Dali Cotton Seed lOc per bushol, STOCK
Peas. s2.2a per bushci, Jerusalem Arli-
chokes 'bc per hushel. Cabbage and To-
inato PLANS. SOC per 100; bermuda Grass.
N.m per pound; Alfalfa Glover. $40. SAW
$50 per bnshcl, garden and field seeds
Of every description. Holloway Seed
Company. III Elm and 30 and 80 Pa
oInO ANcnmo. DAllas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

WE HAVE several customers for drsra-
lilo homes. centrally located; list your
property with NOrilcct q Cooley. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

WANTED-h young lady stcnogrdphcr
and typewriter, who owns her machine
ane hna some Knowledge of millinery.
to - tr si,win.ll town; wngeS SIS pcr
month. Address With references, Cam
eion Lumber Mills Co, cnrmona. Teas,
10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

81 ATION WANTED-As hous4k cen.sr
A,Idi.sS Mrs. NJ. l.. Help. a. Stanley
| fS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

VOTING married man. willing 20 do any
thng and not AFRAID of work, have
worked in cotton office eghi years; can
furnish references. ]. NJ, this ofhce. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

FOR SAI.E-5is acres high black sandy
prairie land. situated fourteen miles east
from Houston; fronts on Buffalo bayou
and extends to the La Porte railroad;
owner wants money. Address Wm.
Hunter, HutchiDs House. 10
LAND FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
About 400 acres well improved ranch.
1s miles from railway. Price $1,000, one.
half cash, or Will accept one halt In good
city property, Particulars OF T. j,
Skaggs Real Estate Company. Beeyills,
Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-16

SuNFLoWER Ell Charorodist. SIC Pres
tou avenue. front Of Alarrie's barber
shop; Where all other doctors IA led.
rlnroWer ltd cured me of a bad ingrow-
ing nan, from which | had suffered for
-H'N years. j. NJ. Boyle. Is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
Little Lost Bird.

Six years ago, four days after the
battle of Wounded Kuee Creek, in
South Dakota, buried beneath the
SHOWS of the blizzard that set in after
the battle, but wrapped in a blanket,
and living on its dead mothers breast,
an Indian baby girl was found, half
starved, but still alive. On its head
was beadwork cap, with a little
United States flag on each side, en-
broidered by the hand of the mother
whom United States bullet had sent
to her long rest. The pathetic incl-
dent deeply touched the hearts OF
Colonel Colby and his wife-the for
mer of whom had participated in the
charge at Wounded Knee-and they
adopted the little "Lost Bird, as the
Indian woman had named her. The
Sioux blood is said to be untamable,
but little Lost Bird" developed into
model Sunday-school child and kin
dercarten student, impetuous and will
full. Her further growth under civil
lied influence will be watched with a
sincere desire that in her case the
theory of"reversion to type" will find
no support. st Paul Pioneer Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
How TO Live Long,

Professor Z. NJ. Heath lays down
the following practical rules;
Fix deeply in mind the truth that
life power rules the body aud that 1t
alone can cure disease,
Life power lives upon air, water and
food only; all else is hurttuI.
Make cleanliness your motto, and
watch against filth in both house and
grounds.
Few starve for food, but many for
air. Breathe deeply hundred times
daily. Wear no tight clothes. Above
all, ventilate your sleepiug-room.
Beware of gluttony. Ii the appe-
tite is dull, eat fruit only, or eat moth
ing. Use no fiery condiments, but
live chiefly on natural grains, vege-
tables and fruits. Never ask your
stomach to chew food--employ your
teeth. Adorn your table not only
with viands, but with flowers and
smiles and kindly words
Deformity is not awkwardness only,
but danger. A high chest will give
freedom to breathing and digestion,
and help to cure many diseases.
Shun stimulants and drugs as you
do pestilence. For tea and coffee,
drink hot water; and in illness let the
same magic fluid be your physic.
Thick blood causes colds and countless
other diseases. Keep the lungs active
by deep breathing, the skin by baths
aud friction, the kidneys by draughts
of warm water, the bowels by correct
eating, and the blood will be pure.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

cessors. The plays themselves are
universally praised and the selection
of the titles universally condemned.
Mr.. Royle and his wife lSelenl Fet-
teri are painstaking artistes. Mrs.
Royle always takes the prominent
roles in her husbands plays, and IN
zone Plus One Equals Three" her
acting was remarkably fine. She is
very fair, with broad face, piquant
features and a figure full enough to
be pretty. After she had changed her
stage dress she received the congratu-
lations of her friends in dainty spring
costume of sage green canvas cloth.
The skirt had no trimming. The
Jacket opened to show a violet chiffon
blouse that suited her blonde colorlng,
and had black braid around the col
lar, brought down the front and
around the bottom. Ihere WIS uIal"
also on the back and sleeves. -Four
frogs" of braid on each side OF the
open front lent n stylish effect.
Miss Nancy Mcintosh, the pretty q
Mimosa San of the New York Geisha
company, was among the audience
Although an American, she made he1
debut in London in the Savoy under
the wing of W. S. Gilbert, of Gilbert
and Sullivan fame, who discovered
her. Nowadays talent and genus
never shine forth by their own light
Mt first, but are always discovered
Miss Nancy is tall and rather irag-
lie, with sunny brown hair and par
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
CARE OF POULTRY.

We prefer loose earth floors to
wooden ones. If each week, or oItener,
the manure is ruked up with the earth,
and each spring the old earth taken
out and the new supplied, 1t Will be
clean enough, and, at the same time,
you will be gaining a valuable tertl-
izer for your lawn.
There is no need of bothering with
the ventilation question during cold
weather. The house will naturally
ventilate itself, and if kept perfectly
clean there will be no danger Of a
stencil. We clean up the droppings
under the roost every morning.
Fowls must have fresh air; we be-
lieve in giving them an outside run
during fair weather when there is no
snow on the ground. A heavy wind
storm will do as much damage MS snow
or rain. During very cold weather,
when the house is comfortable one,
it is best to keep the fowls indoors I'M
til about noon; then let them have a
run. 1t is n good idea in building
fencing around the poultry runs, to
have two feet of matched boards at
the base, and wire or pickets above
|
that. If these base boards are of
matched lumber, the fowls can get
alongside of them and enjoy the warm
sun, while the wind cannot touch them.
During winter, the more sun baths
the fowl can get the better they thrive,
and the more profitable will they be.
A thorough cleaning of the roost
boards, and a stirring of the soil OF
the ground floor of each room daily,
rs well as a forking over of part of
the ground of each yard in summer
time, and n change of water IN clean
dishes, should not be neglected. 1t is
nm easv matter to overfeed when fowls
! are confined to small quarters, but il
is very easy to watch, and one will if
he has any interest in his work, SC
that Just the right quantity will be
given, so that all will be cleaned nj
at each feeding, and the fowls left
with their appetites just sharp enough
so that they will not NOPE, but vii
keep themselves busy scratching fol
the few grains of wheat that may hav,
been scattered when the soil wa
loosened with the fork or spade Garlic
in the morning, for the cleaning
should be done first of all. Farm
Poultry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

ticularlv winning manner. she dresses
in excellent taste. When saw her at
the Royle matinee, her gown was
ara vorsted cloth of beautiful shade
- cadet blue The style was the now
popular "hussar," handsome black
silk trimming crossing the front OF
tigbt fitting coat, and narrowing us
the ornaments reached the waist Inc
Around the top OF straight military
collar was more braid. This was
dawn the front, around the bottom
and was oleverly arranged on the back
TO form stylish figure lines The
.loeves we're of the new cut, with
soouty fuIlness at the top.
Hrnvy white kid gloves, ard a hat oil
fancy uaek straw caught mp at the
side with tips, aud knot OF FioDen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
A Novel Barometer.

1t has taken a clever Frenchman to
discover a kind of barometer which
may be safely called unique. An Eng
lish journal says that it is nothing
more or less than the figure OF
general made of gingerbread. He
by one every year, and takes it home
and hangs it by string on nail.
Gingerbread, as every one knows,
is greatly affected by changes in the
atmosphere. The slightest moisture
renders it soft, while in dry weather
it grows hard and tough.
Every morning, on going out, the
Frenchman asks his servant, "What
does the general say?" and the man
applies his thumb to tire gingerbread
figure.
Perhaps he may reply, "The gem
eral feels soft. He would advise you
taking au umbrella" On the other
hand, ii the gingerbread is hard and
unyielding to the touch, it is safe to
90 forth in ones best attire, umbrel-
laless and confident.
The Frenchman declares that the
general has never yet proved unworthy
of the confidence placed in him, and
would advise all whose purse will not
allow them to purchase barometer OF
aneroid, to see what the local baker
can do for them in the gingerbread
line. Harper's Round Table.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
STYLE IN GOTHAM.
Feminine Fads and Pancies in the
Great Metropolis.
a New Drill Club for Women's
Physical Development.
(SpooIaI New York FnahIon LotLor.l

Especial New York Fashlon letter.
The latest feminine fad in New
York is the Drill club for women. Mrs.
George E. Shrady-alliod matrimoni-
ally to the Goulds-wos the originator
OF the idea, or rather the promoter of
oil Its introduction here. She enlisted
the aid OF n number of prominent 80.
ciety women, and they formed the
Monday Night Drill club, which has
since had several imitators and is like.
ly to have more.
Mrs Shrady's club meets at the
Berkeley armory. The young women
arc divided into companies, under
captains chosen by themselves and
are put through the evoIutions by
instructors, Tho uniform is white,
ono company, for instance, wearing
n blue ribbon at the waist while
the colors of another would be
red and white. Mrs. Shrady's pro-
tegees show remarkable proficiency
and are as pretty lot of Amazons as
any poet ever sang about and a good
deal more dangerous to the masculine
onlookers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
RrdRAFr1Nd OLD APPLE TREES.

SO long as an apple tree has sound
body, it will well pay to regraft il the
fruit is of kind that does not bear
well or is not good seller in tho
market. There is some choice in the
varieties to graft, and it depends a
good deal on the stock. If it is
young and extra thrifty tree that Is to
be regrafted, we would take two years
to do the work, cutting out half OF the
tree each year, and would put IN
scions of the 20-ounce, Baldwin or
Greening, these being all thrifty trees
and reasonably early bearers. Bat Tor
an old and unthrifty tree we would
recommend grating with the Northern
Spy, which if root grated and on ITS
own roots takes q long time to come
into bearing But if top grated on
an old tree it will begin to bear the
second or third year after the gratis
are set, and will continue to produce
crops of good fruit for many years.
The Northern Spy is SO thrifty
grower that it will make sufficient top
on an old, unthrifty tree, without les
SEEMING the fruit crop, Ga the other
hand, the less thrifty sorts viii not
make sufficient call on the old stock
to incite it to activity, and therefore
the fruit crop will not only be small,
but the trees so grated will die with
in two or three years. Boston Guilt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

hroodcloth. The short coat was ao"oi'
broo.ted. and fitted to the figure WIN
= single dart at each side rupn'n9
from the armhole to the oo''oin'
Jacket and skirt were lined WIN
Manageable green and purple 'Di'''
silk. ,ol.or was
Another interested onlooker was
NJ. Frederick Gobhard' wife Of 'n'
norular clubmnn, herself tau S' n
,souo beauty, who was a belle IN p D'' /.
,;more before her marriage """
raon lover of all sports. ono iooAI
snuerb in a suit of tan covert c'o'n =,
Nth an open frontod jacket k0p' wen =
~, Mace at the back and sides Oy .
halt 1t had a deep, rolling 'o,'a''
With points falling over the f''s en-
MIMI ",'h 4 new and artistic finish sa0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
oompIeted an outGt that apy wOm0n

completed m outfit that apy woman
might be proud Of
Some entertainments OF regal spleh-
dor will be given at Newport during
the summer in honor Of the Duchess
Of Manchester, who is expected here
early in tho season with her son, the
young duke, and her daughter,
beautiful girl of II. Rumor has it that
the duke, having seen tho success his
college chum, the Duko Of Marlbor-
ougb, mado by capturing an American
heiress, will cast his line while here
in our matrimonial waters
TO be quite Sin it" this season, one
must own a bandy-leggod, squatty
dachshund which you must declare
only understands German, but really
answers to nothing but "Come, Bill.
Speaking of dogs reminds me that
the "bull dog" toe is tho latest thing
in boots and shoes. In some sorts OF
hunting it is said to be not 30 efficient
as the "pointer.
The costumes illustrated herewith
were designed by the National Cloak
company of New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

The fad is part of the revival of in
terest in this country in the physical
of young women. Our
girls can learn good deal on this
point from their English cousins,
whom Sandow recently described ms
the best developed women, physically,
he had ever met, though he gives the
palm for brains to the American girl
At the armory drill the other night
I saw Mrs. Shrady in a handsome
tailor-made costume Of plum colored
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
noon noAps nELp vALuEs.

1t is computed that in some districts
OF Massachusetts, there has been an
average rise in the value Of property
along improved roads Of over six doh
lars an acre. 1t is, moreover, esh-
mated that the losses to farmers
in That state in hauling their product
over mud roads as compared with the
cost of hauling it over improved
roads amounts to more than enough
to pay for the improvements. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that Us the profit
in the hauling of produce pays for the
cost of the rond the advanced value in
tho land is clear gain to the land'
owner. st. Joseph MO Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

wore q rich red soft silk waist and
large black "picturo" hat. New York
women are certainly the hest dressed
in the world.
Mr.. Milton Roylo, tho clever actor
dramotist gave professional" mat
inoe tho other afternoon at tho Chr
rick theatre of his new play, "Ono
Plus Ono Equals Three" or "The
Sins OF the Fathers" Mr. Royle
has written several very good
plays with very bad titles; and his
last title is even worse than its prede-