davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
auuTRR or BRADLEY.
The Senatorial CONTEXT In Kentucky
fIovrrnnr yviII Re.lRn In ANY Event,

The Senatorial Contest IN Kentucky
Governor viii ItsAIgn In Any Event.
CINCINNATI, o., March gl.-Thc En-
qulrer'H special from Frankfort, KY,
says: Governor Bradley told two friends
in his ONCE day before yesterday that no
mater what was the result NJ the pres
cnt senatorial night, he would resign tle
ONCE OF governor Immediately after the
expiration Of tho present extra session.
HO tonight declined to discuss the mat
ter, but told another friend the same
thing In his ofIlce tlls afternoon.
That such ID his intention has been
known to the Associated Press represen.
tatlVe for several weeks, but that he did
not want 10 authorize the statement a.
vet 10 emphasized by his evident annoy
ance ttat'what he conflded TO friends haH
become public. However, the few poll
tlclans who have heard the story say
that the governors intention having
been public now may result In making
more probable his election over Hunter
on Tuesday or Wednesday. They argue
that the chief reason why some goio
Democrats refuse to go into coalition 70
elect Bradley Is that It would fence me
Rtibernatorlal election this TAI. when
they have their own reasons for not
wanting done.
Prominent politicians from all over one
state are arriving here tonight 20 take
part in the fight for and against Hunter.
the nominee, and Bradley. who refuses
to be deposed by even the influence OF the
national administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
DIED.

w1LsoN-On Sunday. March 81, 1897, at
Il O'Clock noon, SARAH HAZEL,
youngest daughter Of L.. Newton aud
Minnie A. Wilson, aged months and
. days.
Funeral services at family residence, No.
Ia2 Twelfth street, Tuesday at > p. IN,
MoNTGoMERY-o Saturday, March q.
[iOMERY. aged SgyeRrs. month and
il days
Funeral from the residence OF his dRugh.
tor. Mrs. +. j. HRwn, No. 81 Indiana
street Monday afternoon at o'clock
Friends of tho family Invited, Inter
mGnt at Mt. olIvat cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22

Saturday afternoon at o'clock oc-
cnrr,,J the death OF William Montgom-
eTv one Of WheelingS Oldest citizens.
Ne was horn February 4. 1876. In Jeffer-
Son county, Virginia. His parents came
Ia Wheeling in 1872 over the old National
road and he had been resident OF TINS
CITY since, with the execution OF the Few
years he lived In Martins Ferry. he
Connected himself with the Methodist
church when there was only one house
on the Island, and had taken great IN
terest in watching the growth OF Wheel
ing. In politics he was a staunch re
publican, He was married In 1888 10
elizabeth BIakemore. There are seven
Surylylng children. aa follows: George
]. B., William B.. Mrs. p. J. Hawn: Mrs
p. A. Caswell, Mrs. H. c. Jump and Mrs
r. NJ Wells
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
R.bbL aro..nlaa,. EunsraI.

NEW YORK. March 9l.-Funeral SER
vices over the body of Rabbi lgnatS
Gresham, Of Detroit were held at the
Temple Rodolph snolom to-day The
edIflce was filled with members OF tne
con gregation and friends from this Guy
Rev. DR.. Koeller. Of the Temple Beth
Ell and Rev. DR.. Sllverman, OF Temple
Emanuel, ofIlclated. .,,..
After the services the body was taken taken
10 the Grand Central depot and placed
on train departing for the west; Inc
burial will be at Detroit, whence ihe az. nEi
ceased labored for many years. ne WIZ
BE- buried by the side OF his WIFE, WIZ
died several years ago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
THE BELMONT
Central Trades and Labor Council
Meets at Bellalrs.
4 VERY INTERESTING SESSION
Was Held, at Witch Considerable EIusi.
us.a wasTransasssd- New Delegates Adj
ml.tsd, Including Three From the OhIO
Valley Assembly The New Labor Body
GSlaInE strength Rspldly-Ths Two
Assemblies 20 cO'opSrsso In the Futars.

Yesterday afternoon, in the Grand
Army hall, Bellalre, the new labor
body, the Central Trades and Labor
Council met In regular session. Presi-
dent ]. II. Campbell was in the chair
and Secretary Charles Culbertson was
at tho desk. There was very large
attendance. New delegates were adj
mltted as Eollowsa
Musicians Uulo1n. No. SI-Edward AL
lum,
Lewis Avon Lodge No 81. A. A. OF ].
and s. W.. Martins FerrY-John Price
Henry Watkins. T. u. Edmuuds.
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-"
bly,. WheellnE--F. c. Darby T. j.
HeCker, Wilhelm Frederick.
The organization committee OF the
council reported that excellent progress
ls being made in the matter OF having
labor unions send representatives 10
the council
The resolutions adopted at the last
meeting of the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly. promising co'Opera-
tlon with the Belmont council, were
read, and endorsed unanimously.
The delegates from the retail
butchers organization reported hNe
butchers employed In Bellalre SHOPS
who are members OF the union. The
matter was referred TO the arbitration
committee,
4 communication from the national
boot and shoe makers union giving
directions regarding the union label
was read.
4 communication from the GAINESVILLE
Trades Assembly gave isl OF me
union concerns OF that city.
A communication from GIaSsWorKers
Union No 96. requested workingmen 70
refrain from patrOniElng O PlttSOufsh
preserve manufacturer who uses nom
union glassware.
The label OF the National Stogie ana
Cigar Makers Union was endorsed py
the council.
The bond OF Treasurer GIlcher was
accepted and placed in the hands OF
the trustees. ...
TO membership was discussed but no
deSIslon was reached.
A committee OF nine was appolnteG
to use Its endeAVOrs to have grocers
discontinue handling certain non'unlon
goods, The committee 10 composed OF
MeSsrH, Jones, Alum, Leach, BOnna1h,
Thornton. Lewis, Williams LaFRihS
and Edmunds.
The matter OF giving an entertain
meut by which to raise funds Tor the
council was discussed, and the totlow-
ing committee was named: Messrs'
Gilcher, Williams. Rlsler, GLASGOW ret
tIcord, Dunlap and Llewellyn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
TRusTEE's SALE.

STRTJsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
Dino COUNTY REAL ESTATE,
ny virtue Of deed OF trust made BY
jackson D. Porter and Jane G. Porter. his
wife, Joseph Il. Chambers ana hG tIma,d =.
beSFInE date on the twenty.esShth day OF
March, iS0S, and now Of record n the
clerE'E ONCE Of the county court OF ONO
county. West Virginia, u Deed OF Trust
Book No. ~ rage rs, will on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1897.
soll NJ public auction at the north front
door Of the court house OF Ohio county,
West virginia, commencing at ten O'CLOCK
a M, the following described property,
to.Wit: All that certain tract OF land
situated on the waters o. Middle WheeIIns
OF Ohio. and state Of West virginia land
within one mile Of West Alexander. Penn
aylVnnIA). and bounded and described ~
follows: Beginning At chestnut tree on
tSencS north So west a poles with the
line o. Isaac DAVIS: thence with line OF
Crow north ~ east q poles TO stake
in the edge Of old road. corner TO Grow aud
Whitman brothers: thence north s. east
s poles: thence south o. east 2 poles:
thence south s. east 10 poles; thence south
~ east poles TO \ point below = spring:
thence north eS1t' east e5,poles; thence
north 7.to east 9 poles; thence south 81
sSSt is POLES 70 post (the courses herein
before given being BY i survey made
on January d. 1S7I. and those hereinafter
EivSn being BY a survey made in
iSi0): thence south ~ east 81 poles to
post thence south 16o east " poles to
sugar tree IN the state line; ana thence
BY the state line south &1, poles to z white
oak; thence south 81 west llS poles to 2
white oak. thence north IS west lOe-6
roles: thence north IN east lGS poles TO
the place Of beginning. and containing
three hundred and eleven fHD acres, more
or le1H. This being what e known - the
Porter farm land II one otsthe best farms
IN Ohio county,. There are two nrSt-clasSS
farm dwelling houses on this properly, Ano
other farm buildings, so situated aa 10
make the property Susceptible OF DIVISION
into first-clAB6 farms.
TERMS OF SALE one-th!rd Of the pur.
chase money, and As much more as the
purchnSAF may elect to pay IN cash on day
81 sale; the balance in two equal payments
n one and two years, with Interest from
day OF sale, the purchaser E!VlnF his notes
for the deferred inSt8Ilmen4, with the 10.
fereRt on the second deferred tnGt0llmsnt
payable annually, the t!tlo TO be retained q
s. the trustee until the progeny 4 ppAld
my16 Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22

You cannot tribe with your health. II
you are weak and nervous, broken
down, your blood dIsordered, II you have
committed excuses. overtaxed your en-
ergieS or In any way injured your
health, you should have the treatment
of DR.. Greene, IS West Fourteenth
street, New York City, the distinguish
ed specialist, whose wonderful cures
have made his name famous. You can
consult DR.. Greene personally or by let.
ter free. He has developed the most
perfect and successful system Of cure
through correspondence. Write him
about your case and cure Is assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22

Yesterday a telegram was received
from MurrayvIlle. w. Va. down the
river below Parkersburg. stating that
Mr.. Luther Rice. en- aged citizen had
died and that his remains would be
brought 10 Wheeling on the steamer
Hudson, which arrives here tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Rice was in his eighty
first year. He formerly lived in Wheel
Ing and Elm Grove, and was well known
in this community
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22

Mr.. Allan Howell received the sad
news yesterday OF the death of his
brother, DR.. ". T. Howell, formerly OF
wheeling, at saranac Lake. Franklin
county New York. The deceased was
son OF the late Allan Howell. OF Wheel
ing, and had been prattlcInE medicine
for some time at Philadelphia. He had
been at Saranac with his wife, hoping
10 recuperate from severe illness: the
temporary lnterment will be at CleNe-
land. the home of Mrs Howell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22

The regular semi-monthly recital of
the Opera House orchestra was given at
ArIon hall last night to large and de-
lighted audience. The fantasia from
rob Roy" cornet solo by Mr.. Julius
Hoos, was a dIBtInctlvely artistic per-
fOrmance. The other numbers which
were received with exceptional favor
were the march "NibeIungen." ''I.ou-
iae," a waltz by Owens, visions OF q
Dream" and the potpourrl, From The
Realm OF Music"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22

Last night at the Martins Ferry Ba9-
tlst church. Rev. W, f. Powell, Of Par
kersburg, who Ia identified with the
missionary work OF that denomination
lectured on 1.-THE Field and Work of the
discourse was interesting and Instruc.
tive to the large congregation that
head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
FOE SALE.
!. SALE

Tho National Collection Agency, of
washington, D. c., viii dispose Of tho fol-
lowing Judgments:
wE9T VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22

NO need TO scratch your life away.
D0ans Ointment brings Instant relief
in nil eases NJ Itching Piles. Pin
Worms, Eczema. Ringworms. Hives, or
other ltchIness of the skin. Get It from
4 mr. dealer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-28
RlCos Y PoBREs

Con de compaheras corista viudita muy
dgna de interes
Elena miro al conde repuso:
-Pero he dicho snn la idea que me ha ocurrdo.
NO
--Pueso que el es razonabe hubera querido bacerle
aeepar por medic de persona ea una suma que
le ayutase estsr desahogdo pero dfc encontrar ell
medic.
-Es veTdad.
-1re acuerdas de los diez mil francos7
d Que q rehaso? 81 me acuerio preeunto quiGn
los heredara -. Ell Estado sin duda
He ah un dinero NAL empleado.
-;Oh ST.
d De modo que tn no como podriamos "
Io pensare. iCuaudo la boda?
--Muy pronto Todo esta erregado Los krug 10 han
dicho AYudaremos tambien al pinlor ino es verdad?
Sf, con mucho gusto.
Ri conde hsbfa recobrado fonomfs ordinaria. Sin
embargo gunss crispaciones pntna revesbaa esuerzo
que baca para domiparse.
Pero Eiena competamente entregala aegrfa no las
notaha.
--Habenos de nuestro gran asunto dijo al fin cuando
servido te saeron los cados para volver
;Es pasado manapa ell gran dfa?
ST.
=; -;Saimos?
"A las ocho de la ma1ana vendre por IT,
Que bueno te amare! Mi vida te perte-
Puedes hacer de ella 10 que quieras
agraia. iMoriria con guso por tn mano!
i ESQ Sc dice pero piensa!
-iYo 10 pienso!
=; De veras?
En- arranque de ternurs de agadecmento arroj6
al cuello de S amante
=; Deiame- djo rechaaaniola suayemente-S vi
niesen.
Elena vov6 su asiento Y en- seguids dijo:
-iQue haremos manans?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-28
BBLorEcA DE Ola CoRRzspoNDxNc1A DE- PuERroRco" 29l

BBLIOTECA "LA CORRESPONDENCE PUERTO RICO" 29l
"A mia que 10 he pensalo .Ademas tengo
que hacer..
81! -ssL'''''s
-iEso concluye nunca.
-Concuira cuando te lames la condesa de Cobcre
Felzmente tardaa mucho -do Elena susp
rando
repuso
-iPero por la noche7
-Por la noche. -. 10 que til queras.
-Tengo todava otra idea.
-Dila.
.-Quisiera il q Ia Opera 05mica.
para qe?
No 10 Sc cap1icho. Ponen eMgn6n, ;Vamos
los dos!
= Estara bien visto ESQ?
-Por que no? Nade conocera " aurque asi
fuese, aunque cenocleran!
Ell conde evant6 dio sgunos pasos por comelor
Elena e siguo ponendo las dos sobre los hombro
de su amante:
-Es capricho- aijo-ipero lo agradeecrfa tanto
-Iemos, 81 tienes tanto neres!
Mucho!
No veo Inconvenience.
En- III palco por ejempo...
FL conde hizo gesto de indferenca decide.
-Bueno queda convenido.
en- seguda saeron al jardin eogdos del brazo
La noche estaba estrela1a soberbia.
Pasearon largo por e parque. Guardabsn si-
lenco
Ell conde sentia que el brazo de Elena tembaba.
De prono separo su frazo diio:
-Ilasta maiana?
Elena lie dirigio mirada supcante murmur6
Il No e quedas?
FL conde Ia beso en- la frente Y contest6:
VA Nos caamos denro de doc tlas Me rarece
que prOfanatia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24

fastened by means of little hook,
which also does service when tho
opaque plate is to be fastened out OF
the way, as shown in the illustration.
By means of these Opaque plates very
ear-signted people can do without
the very strong concave glasses. the
use of which is rather uncomfortable
and even dangerous. The apertures
in the new Heilborn plaque are ar
ranged in concentric circles, in order
to ease as much as possible the move
ment OF the eye. The size of the
apertures is gauged SO that the field OF
vision shows no blanks, and on the
other hand no partial covering of the
picture shown through them Can take
place. Since the quantity of light en-
tering the eyes through the sieve
plate is very much smaller than that
seen ordinarily, work with these spec.
tacles must be done with strong and,
if possible, concentrated light.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24

Take q piece of fat elastic webbing
about two inches shorter than the
needles and one.fourth of an inch
wide. Cover this with piece OF satin
ribbon by doubling the ribbon over it
and stretching the elastic over the
finger as you sew the edges of the rib
bon together, over and over. Or, the
ribbon may be cut as long as the
elastic is when stretched, the edges
sewed together and the elastic after
wards run through by means of tape
needle. Secure the ends of the elastic
to the ends of the ribbon, and when
the elastic is allowed to draw up to
its ordinary length, the ribbon will
appear to be shirred.
Now if there is dilapidated doll
about the house, take either the hands
or the feet for caps for the needles.
Fasten one end of the covered elastic
inside each hand or foot by means OF
glue, and the case is complete.
The hands or feet must OF course be
those which have a hollow wrist or
ankle, and these are slipped over the
ends of the needles, the elastic being
tight enough to hold them in place.
If you can lay claims to no doll of
the right description, Use small nut
shells, cutting or fling off one end
digging out the meat; or small caps
can be made of chamois skin, or kid
from old gloves, and the ends of the
elastic sewed to these with a few
stitches. New England Homestead.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24

which, OF course, was sleeveless. was
made of deep rose.colored cloth and
was richly embroidered by hand with
gold threads and studded With mock
turquoises, a charming contrast to
the sombre red and rose of the cloth.
/ noticed number of gowns consist.
ing of q plain skirt and double
breasted jacket, like the illustration
on this page. The material for such o
suit is matter of fancy, many ladies
preferring plain black, blue or brown,
while others select rough cheviots in
Scotch mixtures.
Mrs. George Gould has a pretty
fashion that promises to become quite
fad. This fashion is for theatre
toilettes and is to use ones richest
jeweled pins to fasten the collars be-
hind, to hold them down firmly, or to
pretend to, in order to give excuse for
wearing the precions stones where
they can be seen, for if used in the
usual way, only the two persons who
sit next to you can view them, all the
others having their backs to you.
Speaking Of trimming on the back OF
the collar reminds me OF something I
once read that "The reason the bows
on the backs of the women's necks
Are as large as they can be,
'And I'll tell you why said a maiden fair,
| AS she giggled a sweet 'te he
'We like to feel, as We walk, dye mind,
That big beau's following close behind"
Another smart gown that did service
as matinee suit was made of Yale
blue faced cloth in Norfolk jacket
style. The exquisitely fitting bodice
was fastened with unique buttons and
the wearer's waist was encircled with
belt of Russian enamel set with a
wealth of amethysts and pearls.
A becoming jacket that won many
compliments from the friends of its
fair wearer was made of rich green
broadcloth lined throughout with q
pink brocaded silk and trimmed with
an edging of braid and large military
ornaments down the front and on the
collar.
This little coat was exquisite in cut
and fit and was worn by young soci-
ETY. bud, who, 1 understand. is soon
to be welded to an English nobleman.
1t was easily to be seen that our fair
young miss was we'll satisfied with the
world in general and with herself in
particular and why shouldn't she be
when she was the prospective mistress
of one of Old Englaud's stateliest cas-
ties and the wife to be of the scion oi
q family which traces its ancestry
back very nearly, if not quite to Will
lam the Conqueror.
The costumes illustrated herewith
were made by The National CLOAK
Company, OF New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
ACurious Wooden Watch,

The most curious timekeeper, per-
haps, that has ever been made IN this
country was the work of one Victor
Doriot, who lived at Bristol, Tenn,
about twenty years ago. This oddity
was nothing more or less than wooden
watch. The case was made of brier
root, and the inside works, all except
three of the main wheels and the
springs (which are of metall were
made from a piece of an old boxwood
rule. The face, which was polished
until it looked like slab of finest
ivory, was made from the shoulder
blade of an old COW that had been
killed by the cars. "Doriot's queer
watoh," as it was called, was an open
faced affair, with glass crystal, nd
was pronounced fine piece of work
by all the watchmakers in East Tenn
asaea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24

longer than etiquette demanded. Al
aoon as they could frame an excuse
they sauntered toward her table. o
course, they were not jealous, for eacl
others motives were unknown, ant
they met as we'll bred men do, ant
after offering their salutations to Ruth
fell into an easy conversation.
"These are pretty articles" sait
Clarence, taking up pair of velvet
slippers. ''Did you make them, Mis-
Dorlan?"
"Yes. I have bat those two pail
left; won't you take pairP The!
must be exactly your size"
"Yes. ] believe they are. What d.
you expect in return?"
"My price, as you see, is ten dol
lars, but in a case like this we trus
more to the generosity of the pur'
chaser"
She said this with charming smile,
and he placed a little roll of bills in
her hand.
''You will take the remaining pair,
will you not, MIR. Hartley" she asked,
while doing up the bundle.
eyes," and West Hartley rendered
his offering.
Some one else came up just then, and
they turned away, leaving Ruth for q
moment with her father.
'Oh, papa!" - 49, --
"What is it?"
''See what generous soul Clarence
Hillsdale has. Five hundred dollars
for pair of slippers And West, oh,
how mean?"
Glow much did he give you?"
"Ten dollars only"
swell, that was your price, and a
pretty steep one. too, considering the
fact that they did not cost more than
one-half that sum.
81 know, but think how great fhe
contrast between their gifts. Why,
I'd given more, after what was said, if
/ had been obliged to pawn my boots. ("
"West Hartley is more ;sensible, "
was papa's short reply.
They went away, each bearing pair
of slippers wrought by her dear little
fingers, and each within his heart had
hope enough to make him happy, and
Ruth lost her chance to study her two
lovers.
Long before the close of the evening
Papa Dorian got sleepy and started for
home. Ruth wss in good hands, and
he was too tired to stay there and stand
the heavy fire and constant demands
upon his purse and patience, SO he
found his oyercoat and furs in the
ante.room, and presently was trudging
along towails his comfortable man.
sion.
A 1.-the figure passed him at the end
of the block, and under The light from
the street lamp he recognized West
Hartley. He was in a hurry. and with
L.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
THE HIGHWAY.

The highway lies, all bare and brown
Anaked line across the down,
Worn by hundred hurrying feet.
The tide of Lie along 1t flows.
And busy Commerce comes and goes.
Who're once the grass grew green ant
sweet.
The Worlds fierce pulses beat.
Well for the highway that It lies
The passageway OF great emprise!
Yet from its dust what voices cry.
Voices OF soft green growing things
Trampled and torn from earth which cling:
Too closely, unperceiying why
It's darling BARNS must die!
My hearts highway, trodden down
BY many a traveller OF rerown--
Grave Thought, and burden-bearing
Deeds.
And strong Achievements envoy fares,
W..h laughing joys aud crowding Cares,
Along the road that worldward leads =
Once rank with foolish weeds.
Glad is my heart to hear them pass;
Yet sometimes breathes a low Alas!
The tender springins things tiat grew.
The nursing hopes their feet destroyed,
sweetignorant dreams that youth enjoyed
And blossomed there the long year
through
Would could have them tool
Louise Belts Edwards, in Harper's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
You'll not be In hi9h feather
II you wait till warm weather,

have lost that ungraceful, baggy look
that characterized the sleeves of last
summers blouscs. The fullness below
the elbow is laid in half-inch plaits
which are either neatly feather stitched
or finished by machine. These plaits
extend from the wrist to within about
two inches from the elbow where the
fullness forms the putting for the top.
Cuffs of the material instead OF white
linen will be popular. have it from
New York authority that popular
material for summer wear will be
printed Japanese silk. This prospect
of the increased popularity of silk
from the Orient should be heralded
with joy by femininity, for no other
material is SO invariably becoming, go
cool and capable of most artistic drsp-
ing. In light colors and elaborate