davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
REPORT ON B. AND 0. AFFAIRS.
WHAT Is NECESSARY TO Full REVELATION Or
TIE COMPANY'S CONDITION.

WHAT is NECESSARY TO A Full REVELATION of
TIE COMPANY's CONDITION.
ro,or, q, tho affairs of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has been prepared by Patterson d. Cor
win expert accountants. They review the report
OF Stephen Little in 1896 and In connection there-
with utilize the annual reports OF the company
from 1855 10 1896 inclusive the special report OF
II d. Buckley Of February, 1889. and the COM
pany's trial balance OF November 30. 1895. This
work was undertaken by Patterson q Corwin FOR
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Reor-
ganization Committee Of baltimore Differences
are shown affecting -. Titles statement OF cur
rent assets and liabilities alone amounting TO over
81 6OoO including an overstatement or aVaiiaoie
cash TO the extent of over N.3UVp
Statements deduced by Patterson & Corwin from
the reports and other data for the purpose OF sup
plementing as far possible the report or MI
Little show that the company was financially en-
barrassed on September 30. 1885, the commencement
of the period under discussion In that II had
floating debt at that time Of over 100000.
statement In similar form Is also presented
showing the apparent financial condition OF the
company on November 3d. 1885, exclusive Of indorse-
ments TO have been as follows:
W Work sa assets ;sss.,ms, io
Working liabilities ~, 70 90 an. 40 AZ
R,ianSe pro6t and loss apparent surplus 52s
On the basis Of balance sheet VI" the resources
of the period under discussion October L. 1858. TO
Increase OF bonded debt. SIG 26OCQ 90
Less bonds retired .......... 8hooo 20
Ne, increase. se.sso.sss 81
Increase q equipment trusts ss2 sI.saI % g
Less retired. ...''''.''''''''''' f'h'Vo' ~
Net increas......... ....... 600. 1874 rs
Increase OF captal stock .......... 10 25, 800 10
Net Increase OF unfunded deb,. ......- $50 252 80
Apparent profit before deducng dividends S822s3O 30
Total resources ............ .x31. 4o7 gal So
Which appear to have been disposed Of as fol-
lows:
Increase in cost Of road ACCOMPLISHMENTS. s5 100 Il
Increase In equipment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8.40l, 500 %
Increase In bonds owned ............. 1850 O55 IS
increase in stocks owned .............. Bel S34 %
imnrovsmen,s OF leased lines ........ $500 $50 20
Terminal properties trans
ferred from other e:nanent
accounts and profit and loss 49, 49, .
accounts as detailed ...'.....s! Ihb 95I 10
i'a'''A' ''''''' -~~-- $500 900 20
Increase in unnves:ed increment and
propr1atons to sinking funds several ec- 1850 -.
counts ....s..,.......... 81 20 W
Dividends
Preferred stock. .............. {2O7AOOOU
Common stock
Cash .......... $3.3l2.Os7 20
Stock .......... 1856 $50 90
s344Oo7 10
Total ................... &c., 7s II
Decrease IN sinking fund iiabil-
y
Decrease in stock OF material on
hand iEo""o % $50 no, M
The review Is summed up substantially as follows;
THE positive conclusion !s reached thatfhe con-
dton of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has not yet been revealed. and that cannot Do re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
RYE.

A coaching party given yesterday by Miss
Helen Benedct. the daughter or f. {. Benedict
The trip to Rye Lake. starting from the village
at O'Clock Miss Benedict drove the first relay to
Purchase Four Corners. The reins were then taken
by George r. Read. The party consisted of Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Benedict. Miss Adams and Mr..
Bonsal. guests Of Miss Benedict; ana the Misses
Alice and Mabel Gwynne. Miss Sadie Read, Row
land Read and George r. Read. owner OF the coach
The old sta route, the Boston Post Road, King
ST. and Purchase was taken. Following the drive.
Miss Benaic' took the guests 10 her fathers indian
Harbor home. whore supper was served.
The Nominating Committee of the ApawaInls
CLUB has posted the following names for the cleo
ZION on the third Saturday in June Walter T. Hart,
president Frank II. Wiggin. vice president; Fred
erick ID. Ives. secretary and treasurer. and arthur
C. Gwynne and Henry Parsons governors for three
years. The o1enng Of The new nine.hole goii
course will take place on Monday, May 81. with a
handicap for male members, twenty-stroke limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.


The Board Of Trade will meet for the nrst time
this evening in It's new quarters at the Copcutt
Building Among tho subjects to come up LOT us
cussion are Enforcement OF the City ordinances
and Policy OF the Board to Encourage Manu-
facturers to Locate In Yonkers.
Frank T. Holder. OF the officers OF the Alex
ander Smith & Sons Carpet Company. has put IN
commission his steam yacht. the Wachusett ana tne
boat is at the anchorage of the Palisade Boat
Club near the end of Gold.st. Thomas r. Booth.
OF the Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club, Will ADD a
catboat TO the fleet OF the clup IN
few days.
The Yonkers delegation to the State Encampment
OF the G. A. r. includes Past Department Com
mander John c. Shetts, Colonel Edward J:
Mitchell, George r. Hendrickson, commander OF
Kitching Post, and Augustus Kip: Thomas BIRD
sail. of Tarrytown will represent John c. Free
mont Post, of this city. -
David Howell died yesterday afternoon in St
Joseph's Hospital from an attack Of pneumonia.
He was sixty-two years old. He served In Com
pany b. 18th Regiment, New:York Cavalry, IN me
war, and a member Of Kitching Post He
leaves widow and several children.
Patrick Flanagan alias John II. Ttnsdale. who
IS suspected 70 have been implicated in the rob-
berry Of the Yonkers Savings Bank was arraigned
before Justice Kellogg yesterday morning. and his
examination was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
MOUNT VERNON.

The streets and highways Of East Chester are
being macadamized and wdened. TO conform TO the
New-York City standard. and poles for lights have
been erected The wharf facilities are also being
improved. 10 49,
The Uanpton Quartet colored singers. will give
n concert in the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night, in and of their college
The Rev David Cole. pastor Of the Reformed
Church in Yonkers, Will give a lecture on l'lct-
ures in Bible Words" to The students Of Mrs Lock-
woods School tomorrow afternoon.
The election for Aldermen and a supervisor ana
Assessor VIII be held to-day. The electors Will
also vote upon a proposition to appropriate $500
for q school site IN the First Ward, $1,000 for a
building in the Fourth Ward and $1,000 for build
ing in the Second Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
HOME NEWS.
ppTvAJS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS'
ALBEMARLE-Miss Olga Nethersoe: DCNn IN
JNCUAN-Dr w Seward Webb. FIFTH AVE-
NUE-Ex- Governor William Clafin OF Massachu-
sets Congressman b. B. Odell, jr- or Newpurg'
\. Y: A. S. Page, Of Oswego, ~ Y. and e. w.
Rackett of Utica. GRAND u. Langdoh' 0.
Schenectady. MANHATTAN-Henry Phlpps. OF
Pttsburg and Peter walrath, OF Chittenango, ana
T. " Stoddard. of Rochester. Commissioners OF the
State Board of Charities NORMANDlE-Camp-
bell Chaplin. of Springfield, Mass. ana w H.
Cordner NJ Minnea pols WALDORF-H Stephen
son Smith agent of the New-Zealand Government
in San Francisco. and Robert {. Ogden OF fhiia-
delphia WINDSOR-The Rev. Dr. A. 70. BucKie',
of Rutherford y. j.: j. W. Doane OF Chicaso' anu
Charles Dudley Warner. OF Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

BOARD o. Estimate and Apportionment City Hall.
Board Of Aldermen. p. m.
Races al Morris Park, 2So p. m
Union Seminary distribution OF diplomas even
ing.
Trial Of Captain f. W. Reed before Judge Brown
Entertainment in aid Of Blodgett Memorial Hoh0'
Grace Emmanuel Church, sI5 p. m
Quill Club meeting. Windsor Hotel. p m
College of the City of New-York trustees. ESQ
De La saIle Cadets reception and drill 18th Reg-
ment Armory, p. m
Social Reform Club. No East Fourth-'t''
p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
WHITE PLAINS.

. Commander Edward r. Long OF Cromwell Post
No. 4e5 G. A. r., and Mrs. Long. Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary. attending the State Encamp-
ment Of the G. A. r. IN Rochester
supper Will be given by the White Plains Fire
Patrol on Thursday evening, In Dolls Hotel for
Captain {. A Denike who was drill-master Of the
patrol last winter.
In the Surrogate's Court Yesterday the Will OF
William T. Parsons, of Poundridee, was admitted
TO probate.
1ne eight indicted assessors OF this county Will
be arrSigned In the Supreme Court before Justice
Garretson Thursday The assessors are from
Mount Vernon. East Chester. Pelham and Rye. and
are charged with negligence in emitting 10 place
certain property upon the assessment rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The formal opening OF the Staten Island Ladies'
Club will take place May 2s providing the new ad-
ditions TO the clubhouse finished by that date.
If not, the opening will take place the following
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs r. St. George Walker have rented
the Henderson home. IN Bard-ave. Livingston.
Tho rapid transit company yesterday morning
for the first time operated the new express train
between Tottenville and ST. George. The train was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

vealed excepting from its books IA eonnecton Wa
statements made up from the BOOKS OF tne va 49,;
mutual relations can DO intelligently arrived a. -
is a pertinent question TO whether large pOr
and Ohio Railroad Company may not have peeh 90
tained al the expense of the physical CONDITION OK
tho nronerty II is thus evident that all interests
would probably be subserved by thorough physical
inspection of the properties and that such nspec,on
woild he NECESSARY to arrive at a full understanding
NJ the present financial condition. II the FUNDS rear
lied from receivers certificates are being EXPENDED
as largely az may be inferred on improvements and
sdaferrnd maintenance the floating debt must neccs-
sarly be increasing at a rapid rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
SING SING.

Commander w w. Ryder and Carol II. Stevens.
OF Moreil Post No. IA. G. A. r.. of this village.
are attending the State Encampment in Rochester.
A handsome nag has been presented 10 the Sing
Sing Yacht Ciub by Mrs. Ralph Brandreth
Justice Valentine yesterday held George Ander-
son. nineteen wears old. 10 await the action OF the
Grand Jury on charge OF arson in the second
degree in setting fire to the barns and hennery Of
Everett Macy on Saturday night The charge Of
conspiracy against the prisoner and his brother
Frederick was Withdrawn. nothing duplicating
the latter was produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Miss F. Marguerite Lindley will give lecture
for the women Of New Rochelle and Pelham Manor
al the Manor Club house tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock She will illustrate talk "Recreative
Sports" with descriptive movements In bicycling
golang and basketball The affair is in aid Of the
Pelham Summer Home for Children.
Inc sixth anniversary of the founding Of st. Au-
CUISINES parish. In Larchmont will be celebrated
next Sunday. The Rev r.. J. Powers. who has
been the pastor since the foundation of the parish
will be the celobrant, and sermon will be deliy-
cred by the Rev. William DAILY. OF ST. Patricks
dral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
NDDEICN PORTS

Port Natal May 17.-Arriyed steamer oberon Br).
Edwards New York. via East London
Oporto. May l2-Sailed. steamer Dona Maria Porp.
Jersen New-York.
Hamburg. May b-Satled, steamer Phoenicia Ger).
L~ithauser, New-York
Antwerp MAY l4-Arrived. steamer Northern Light
(Br). Nicholas. New York -
Naples. MAY l5-Saled steamer Britannia Bn Tur-
ner. New-York
Glasgow. MAY l7-Arriyed steamer Buenos Ayrean (Br)
McAdam. New York.
Gibraltar May IL. . n-Sailed. steamer Frda oier)
Petermann. from Genoa. New York.
Marselles May l7Arrved steamer Elysia Obj. John
ston, York.
May l7Passed. steamer America d'r) Pearce.
New-York for London.
sclly May l7-pafsed. steamer Caand Dutch.
Hsne New York for Amsterdam
OBJ. NcAdarl. New York FOR Glasgow.
Gibraltar MAY lG-Isss.d. steamer Macdun tBr),
Thomson, Yokohama. etc. FOR New-York.
Pcruambuco. Nav H-Arrived. steamer Kaflr Prince
CDr). Oldtch New York FOR Santos.
St. IAlca. May lt-saied. steamer Be,arden (Br).
HUI. May I5-Saned. steamer Iindoo c'D. Douglass.
New-York
C1erbourg May 49, o m-Sailed. steamer Spree GER
Meier Orom Bremenj. New-York
Southampton. MAY II 90 m)-salei. steamer Friedrich
der Crosse Ger. Eche Grom BremenD New-lork.
Tory Island MAY l3-Passei steamer Monaghan IBr)
Moor. Liverpool and Grrenock Ncw-Nork for
Halifax previously reported.
Isle Of Wight MAY lG-Iassed. steamer Deutschland
(Gerl. schierhorst. Rotterdam Tor New iork
Prawie Point. May lI-passed steamer patra Ger.
Bauer. Hamburg for New York
Lizard. May l6-Passe1. Edwin OBJ, Matthews
NewYork for London and Aberdeen Hndoo dlr). Doug
lass Hull for New-York.
Gibraltar. May H-Pas.ed. steamer Gadious u,r).
Wright. Messina for New-YorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
pHRENoLoeY
Applied to the Study OF
Character and Talent.

Some Of our most 6istin-
g1iished patrons. wishing to
gain an unbiased read
ing 81 character, carefully
withhold their names until
the work Is finished. States
men. C1ergy1nen. Cover
no-s. Generals. Artists. III e
ventors. and even Princes,
have pursued this course.
FOWLER & WELLS CO,
81 f. 2lst ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

we'll filled. and arrived at the ferry on schoduie
time. .u...
A decision was handed down by the Appellate
Court Yesterday on the application OF tho Mldlnno
Railroad for perNssion TO condemn me syhaichh,e e
tracks entering ST. George. denying the right, put
stating that a commission would be appolnteu 10
Investigates as to the necessity for condemnation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Grand Jury. sitting in White Plains. failed TO
find an indictment against George f. Hutchinson
superintendent OF John d. Rockefeller's country
nome at Pocanico Hills for an alleged violation OF
the Penal Code relating TO the intimidation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
DORRS FERRY.

Bishop r. Lawrence died at the home Of Charles
Gisner in Main-st. on Saturday. He was the son
of Lemuel and Sarah Lawrence, ard was born In
Yonkers ffty-four years ago. The funeral will be
held this afternoon the Rev. I. NJ. N!Veu, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial Will
be in Cypress Hills. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
SPECIAL MENTION. a

Advertisements admitted INTO these
umns are recommended TO the feaoe"
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable sAA
hv.iness can he done by mail Win the -.
yerti,er, with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise LAO Sunset 7l3 Moon rises pm lo'i" mo s' ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-s.ndy Hook sts Gov Island PAP Hen cate 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY,


,,1..., vo, Line Mall. close Vessel sails
u..,,., Y n IIoyd ........... ZOO a 1000
Tallahassee Savannah. savannah = o;W p IN
Cherokee ST Domingo, Clyde. 100 ? m 300 p m
FIuminense Barbados. Red Cross... ooop IN o'VV IN
WEDNESDAY MAY 10
par,. sou,b,mnton American. 200 a 1000 a
Teutonic Liverpool. White STAR. BOO IN i2.W
Fries,and, Antwerp, Red Star. .locc m i2:o m
Saratoga Havana, y y & CNba.'..'. i'"P III 49, m
('omanche Charleston. Clyde .......... - 5:W N
81 Paso New orleans Morgan........ 5'p III
Ihn,ii. Nassau bahama ............ 90 800 p IN
THURSDAY, MAY 20.
Prinz r. Lutpold. Bremen. Lloyd. = 200 m
Ornoco bermuda Quebec. ........ 300 m l0o m
Valencia Nassau, & Cuba LOO m 800 m
Colon, Panama. .lo'oo IN w
Coeridge Pernambuco Lport Holt. 900 IN 1900 m
San;o Domingo Progress. Spanish ...1O:OO m 12OO m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
Announcements

E. q W. Pocantco. Nakodas e. q w
Both new effects In high banded collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

Henry A. Daniels. NJ D..
% West soth st. 49,
1mpairments OF the Nervous System tpot'ne ss:r,t,
and like aiments 1oo'' W - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Lighthouse Board gives notice that repairs having
been made the whistle and to the light on the
foremas OF Cornfeld Point Light Vessel No As on Corn
Point Connecticut Long Island Sound, the regular
med May T. The lights shown
from this vessel Flashing white every 80 seconds
(foremas, Fixed red mainmasO The steam fog wills
t,s blasts seconds alternate silent interval and 30
seconds Blast seconds: silent interval second blast.
3 seconds: silent interval. 30 seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
Fair for ~ College Town.

Demorest's Magazine.
The Collegiate Fair tells it's own story
and is particularly successful in a college
town. Everything dear to the hearts of
college students is here for sale. Again,
pillow table must always be in evidence
for the college youth vies with his sister at
Vassar in the number of these comforta-
BILE arrangements that he can pile in a cor
ner of his couch. Let them be as fanciful
as may be- provided their colors empha-
size the combinations known as college
colors." College men have even come to
look with critical eyes upon lamp shades;
none are so fluffy or so plain but they 1nd
willing purchasers, even those OF Yale blue,
although particularly trying to the COM
pieXion, having their Stanch advocates.
Pretty candles in holders and topped off
with shades are equally in demand, while
freshmen are supposed to be susceptible
to gaS-globe shields in the form of a gay
little ballet dancer in tissue-paper gown OF
their own college color. Small books of
chating- dish recipes are fitted with brown
linen covers and have embroidered upon
them, in the inevitable colors, such peril
nent legends as: A little learning is a dan
gerous thing knowledge is of two
kinds" Read, learn and inwardly digest"
Photograph frames can be disposed OF
by dozens. Very popular are the long, mar
en- photos. Then there are the hags; Ihey
may be of any size, shape or material, have
they but the magic colorS, with the name
of the institution, whose insignia they are,
emblaZoned upon them. Ribbons should be
attached to the front edge of the flag SO
that it may be tied easily to cane, to
wave VIGOROUSLY at intercollegiate games
and football matches. or in a case of de-
feat be as easily folded very small and
thrust into a pocket.
Couch covers that have the college
''yelIs" cut in generous. readable letters
and applied around the edge. border fash
ion. bring good prices, and are not so
tedious to make as would at first appear,
If the letters are stitched on by machine.
Denim is effective for these, using the re-
Versed side for the applique and here
crimson of Harvard and the light blue and
white of Columbia being both effective and
societies are also turned TO advantage with
truly Oriental effect for ornamenting divan
cushions or covers. In fact there is scarce
" a limit to the ornamental and useful
articles that make delightful the room of
the college student
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30

berry shortcake of our gran1mothers-the
very thought of which makes our mouths
water; a dish so rich and luscious that with
1t nothing can compare.
A genuine old-fashicned shortcalxe is a
meal of itself-so rich and satisfying that
really one can eat nothing else. This Is
Put a quart of sifted -four in a large
ea1then bowl Add to the Hour half tea
spoond9d OF salt and three ess ti t te TEA
and baking powder well through the flour.
Next put two heaping tablespoonsful of
nice sweet butter in the flour, and with the
tips of the fingers work the butter we'll
through the flour. When this is done pour
in enough rich milk to make soft dough.
and dust ii well with flour. Next get
good, big baking pan, a square one, for this
is to be an old-fashioned four-cornered
shortcake. Rub little flour in the pan to
keep the dough from sticking NOW silt
little flour over the dough. Take it out of
the bowl. Put it on the moldlng board;
Dust the rolling pin with -four Lightly roll
the dough out as near the shape of the
baking pan as possible. Roll 1t TO the
thickness of an inch and half. Put 1T in
the pan and stand it in rather quick oven
and let it bake from eighteen to twenty
minutes. AS soon as it is done remove the
cake from the oven and turn II out OF the
pan on thickly-folded linen cloth. When
the cake has cooled a little take long,
n-bladed, very sharp knife and split the
cake carefully in halves. Lay one half,
with the crust side down, on deep platter
Quickly spread the top or the cake with
butter. Set the platter ana Ile otHeT nall
of the crust in a cool place While you pre-
pare the fruit.
Pick over carefully two quarts of per-
fectly ripe fine strawberries. If they are
at all dusty or sandy put them In large
colander fill a big pan with cold water;
sink the colander in the water two or three
times-this will remove all sand or dust.
Let the berries drain for rev moments
in the colander. Then put little more
than half of them in an earthen bowl and
cover them with fine sugar. 1t is not posi-
BILE to tell just the amount of sugar, for
that depends on the sweetness of the ber-
ries. One must be guided by some Judg-
ment in this.
After the sugar is on the berries take
potato masher and lightly crush the ber-
res. Do not mash them to a pulp-just
crush them.
After they are crushed and well mingled
with the sugar spread them over the half
of the cake on the platter, juice and all.
Now place the other half of the cake on
top of the crushed berries, crust side up.
Next take the uncrushed berries that re-
main in the colander and range them nicely
on top of the crust and round the cake on
the platter.
Pour a quart of rich cream over the top
layer of berries and sprinkle the whole
quite beautifully with sugar.
Trim the edge of the platter prettily with
strawberry leaves and serve the shortcake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-30
weighed in regard to the corsage is which
of all Of them is the most becoming.

For nervous headache try cup of mod
erately strong tea in which two or three
trained nurse advises that the thirst of
a sick child which ii may not be well to
satisfy wholly, is most comfortably as
suaged by giving the drink very often in
tiny glasses. The child will drain the con-
tents each time, as it would do if the glass
were larger.
AT a recent wedding, haneIngs of red
gauze, yelling mirrors and at doors and
windows, draped over mantels, and, in fact,
wherever opportunity presented We're ac-
cessories that were not as theatrical az 1t
sounds to tell of them The flowers were
splendid red tulips and magnificent Jack
roses and, as the drawing rooms and halls
to begin with were done in pale Empire
colors this riot of red really gave very
rich and imposing effect.