davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24
"THE TORNADO"

One OF the greatest scenes In "The
Tornado" Lincoln ]. Carriers second
great scenic play. is the one In which
six old tars are shown clinglng to the
yardarm Of q ship and shortening SAIL
while the mast sways from sldo 10 sldo
with tho roll OF the vessel, vivid flashes
OF lightning illuminate the scene, and
one Is in constant fear OF seeing. a sail
or either blown away or fall to the deck
forty feet below, One forgets they are
In q theatre, and for the Instant all Is
reality. "Tlie Tornado" will be the at
traction, at the Grand the FIRST half OF
next week, with usual Wednesday mat
inee. 'sBaFs IN IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24

Special DIspatcN 10 INC IhttIlIScHcer.TE h
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va,
Feb. 2S.-An enthusiastic mass meeting
OF the citizens Of this place was held in
the court house tonight for the pur-
pose OF devisirg means and ways of Sc
curing manufacturing plants for the
town. 4 board OF trade, was organized,
with Mayor A. N. Mendenhall, presl-
dent, and twenty-five members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24

Special Dlspatch to tho lntellIEencar.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 23.-sec-i
rotary Alser has returned from Fort
Monroe. greatly improved In health and
to-day called on the President at the
white house. He walked with a firm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24
ANUsy:;E:NiESTSs..3.

L III
: The Wilson Theatre Company Is stitl
drawing big audiences TO the Grand
Opera House. Many who witnessed the
production Of 'sThc Galley Slave have
not missed a performance since. .The
Mlddleman'' was given a very artistic
presentation at the matinee, and last
night there was a scenic production.
the strong emotional drama. 'The
White Slave" The speclalties Included
buck dancing bya genuine darkg. ar-
tlstic baton swinging. Illustrated songs.
and a, series OF vercseope pictures OF
familiar subjects. At to-dny's matinee
n lenuine novelty In tile form OF a
purely vaudeville entertainment will be
given, and Tonight the company Will
repeat Ef!ie Ellslers great play. . Doris"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2a.-To-
days statement OF the condition OF the
treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. ss25.775o,247; gold reserve. $751;
lG5,G77. !. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24

$ HIVES are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones. Eas-
w cured. Doan's! Ointment never falls.
s!nstant relief permanent cure. At any.
drug store, % cents st5S 1 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24

BEWARE of limitations. Take no
"just as good" See that Gou get the
genuine DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. the
peerless specific.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Two government
cutters have been capslzcd in gale or
Wells. Norfolk, drowning sixteen per-.
sons. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24
ORDER or puBLlcArIoN.


L " e &
The State Of west Virginia,
N Ohio County. SIS: .l,slis,jsf 4
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio coa,,.
West virginia. February Rules, iEs
Dollar Savings Bank vs., p. n, poNs..
administrator and others, lin chases,,
Tho object OF this suit IL 10 comnal ~ -
tributlon from those for whom RI R'nsVhs
bins, as trustee. held the title to c.t,.S,
mineral lands and privileges in Wavsa
county, West Virginia, said lands h,Is-.,
known as the Ferguson land, for ina M
mont OF tho sum OF seven hundrsa ~ ~,
twenty.four (72i dollars and ninety r.s sla
with interest from May s. 1897, ana II.
costs OF this suit. the above menlio.a,,
sum being evidenced by n note dated w
yember 8, 1906, mnde by said p, NJ n ~
bins. trustee, and held and owned By In Il,
And II appearing from an airidayl, n.
PENDANTS, j.. C. Anderson, j. NJ Fer tss Ss'
and .. L. Beard, are not residents 81 ~
state OF West Virginia, and they moi nv.
Ing been served with process In ,AId M, !
on motion OF the plaintiff, by lis ai,o,,
iney, this order of publication IN entss.,
against them. and Il IL ordered TINT n.
said defendants, above named, be and NV Wv
required to appear within one month an,
the date OF the first publication Of M.
order and do what Is necessary 10 p i t
their interests. It Is further ordered M
this order be published and posted al nv n.
Quircd by law. az '2Isi ~ ~ - - ~
) Witness C. II. Hcnnlng. clerk q, N,
said court, at the court house Of MI MI
county. this So day OF February, III, III
to-wit: February Rules 1873:
Published the first time February ID IN /.
Attest: l9 c. II. 7HENNINC Clay v
W. j. w. COwDES, 80 S'''' a. !
Attorney for Plaintiff. fela,h /;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24
A ss1GNEE's SALE OF INTEREST
! ~ 49, IA. NJ We. IcIl Dill DING

"A sSSIGNEE'S SALE OF INTEREssl.''
IN IN DiNGER BUILDING. e
BY virtue OF deed of assignment nv ~.
by Daniel Dinger, Frank Dinser ana y Il Il,
vid Dlnser to me, dated December =, ~
and recorded In the office OF the c!sIME :
the county court of Ohio county, We
Virginia, In Deed OF Trust Book NJ =
page CSC. j will on
SATURDAY.. MARCH L, iss
sell at public auction ut tho north W.
door OF the court house OF Ohio eouIs
w. Va. commencing at 10 o'clock = III
all lof the right. ;!tie and interest =.
grantors in said deed OF assiSnMen.
trust In and to tn. certain real est2s
which G.. A. Dinger died seized aug X
scssed and which Is known as ~: anu Ia
Main street. In the city OF Wheennhs' a.
said county. and which Is more iu IVY uu'-
scribed In the above sale notice q. Y, ~ ~
Erskine, trustee. Said interests 70 ~ ~,
subject to all liens and encuHolSS..r
which are TO be assumed by the pGNInm,rI
Each OF the interests OF sag g.-t
.Dinser, Daniel D!ngcr and FrSnk, . ~
arc believed TO he one-tcHih ln ~.
and that OF Frank D!nger 10 DC . 81
incumbrances or liens. Az OF NV
Interests will be sold together onessS ,,
the purchase money. and us mssa
us tho purchaser may elect 70 pS,i;. ~
paid In cash on tho day or tue s.S M. |
tho residue In twelve months me, ,rtst
with interest on the deferred va siTt.,
from tho day OF sale. the purchaseJL, -
his negotiable promissory note .rs,,lt4
deferred payment; the title 10 oe r. M
by ME until the purchase money EH,
paid. GEORGE ~ -,.t,s
fIfel7-th Assignee and IT.sS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24

one-third OF the purchase money "
to pay, TO be paid In cash on the day
sale. and tho balance in two equa! ~.
ments at twelve and twenty-iour nonts
thereafter. with interest thereon from U
day OF sale, the purchaser giving hs T.
gotiahle promissory notes for the "
ferred payments: the title 10 be retaln!.
by the trustee until the purchase moos'
feiT-th Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Dromo Qulnlnc Tablets
AL druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. B, O.
on each tablet. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24

NEW so-called remedies spring up
every day like mushrooms: but the peo-
pie stu cling to Dr.. Bulls Cough Syr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF DINGER=
i BUILDING. 1854 MAIN STREET
BY virtue Of deed OF trust mad, b.
John Dinger and his wife, Mary DIEssi;
Daniel Dlnger and his wife, Elizabeth
Dlnger; Michael DlnSer and his vie
Annie Dinger: David Dinger and his VIII
Ellie D. sDlnger; George Hs Dlnger L!
his wife, Martha Dinger; William DlEgT
and Mary II. Dinger. to me, dated Angus
3. 1886. and recorded In the office Of IN
clerk Of the county court OF Ohio corrS,
West Virginia. In Deed OF Trust Book NJ
&c, page 2al, ] Will on *
SATURDAY. MARCH u, 1855,
sell at public auction at the north ttss
door OF the court house OF Ohio count,
West Virginia, commencing at 10 0aei
a. m., all of the right. title and Interest
the Grantors In said deed OF trust, IN al
TO certain real estate OF which { 4
Dlnger died seized and possessed. which
situated in the Second ward OF the el
OF Wheeling. In Ohio county, West W.
ginia, and is described as follows, tc-Et
All OF that parcc! Of real estate froatts
on the east side of Main street be!Wta
Tenth and Eleventh streets, that Is nf
south OF the property belonging 70 U
devisecs under the will OF C. A. Wlhcsf
ter, deceased, formerly belonging 10 Jon
Bishop. having twenty-five (s2) feet nv
on Main street and running back 0! u
even width of twenty-five tsg feet 70 y
alley In the rear thereof between w
and Market Streets with the buildings =
other improvements thereon and thHr
unto pertaining.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Attorney for Plaintiff. teith
OnDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State OF West Virginia,
Ohio County. IS: 81
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio Count, I
West Virginia. February Rules. lssS,
Agnes McAdams vs.. Samuel n. HI,,,.,
administrator and others.-In Chancsrr
Tho object OF this suit Is TO collect I'm,
tho estate OF Samuel N. Hrst. deces,I
the sum OF $4,000 with interest there's
from January 20. 1893. being tho arnos.,
paid by the plaintiff TO j. C. Marks for Nh
undivided one-half interest In ce,t,I,
property In the city OF Wheeling. ess,
veyed to the plaintiff by said Samuel N
Hirst. with covenant of general warrant,
and 10 subject to the payTaen, o, TX
debt lot s. OF Hoge's Subdivision Of M
B OF the Edgington farm. In Ohio rouply
West Virginia, and to ascertain the X, i
dehtedness OF the estate OF said SAMUEL n.
Hirst, and to provide for the payment a
the debts by the sale OF said lot. - = y
And 1t appearing from an affidavit flh.
In said cause. at these Rules, that the az
PENDANTS, John w. Hirst. and -! Hin.
his wife, whose name Is unknown IA Il,
plaintiff, Thomas D. HIrst and - Hlfr
ibis wife, whose name Is unknown Ia II,
plaintiff. and Franklin II. Hirst and 80
Hirst, his wife. whose name Is unknown
TO the plaintiff. are not residents Of IA,
state of West Virginia.. and they,not b,y.
Ing been served with process In said nil
on motion OF the plaintiff. by her a,to,ryr
this order OF publication Is entered agllat
them, and It Is ordered that the SAID a.
PENDANTS. above named. be and are n.
qulred to appear within one month ann
the date of the first publication OF ID
order and do what Is necessary 10 pfo.
tect their interests. 1t Is further orde.ti
that this order be published and posted u
required by law. IL =
Witness, c. II. Henning. clerk OF our u.
court, at the court house OF said county,
this day Of February, 1885, to.ya!
February Rules. 1895 :.
c. H. HENNING, Cle,f
Published the first time February 10. ia
Attest: tS &C Il. HENNING, CLERK 8 /
w. ]. W. CoWDEN, - ~
Attorneytfor Plaintiff, fe!A,A
TRUSTEES SALE OF DINGER-
4 BUILDING. 1854 MAIN STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-24
ELK FORK OIL CASE 8,

edition Is limited. and any one who want
the book should send at once.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-01
We have arranged them into three sales as follows:

SO pairs Mems Calf, Goodyear
Welt, Lace and Congress, regular
$500 and $50 grades. They are
styles we do not wish to carry an
other season.
Price of this lot now $I.OS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-01
Rutland Railroad Rates.

The Rutland railroad recently issued
a schedule of rates to be posted in the diff
ferent railroad ticket offices. A 1O00-mile
joint mileage ticket is issued for 500; this
is good on the Rutland, F'chburg, and
Rutland & Bennington roads. On the
Rutland road, however, ticket is good for
purchaser only, or such persons as have
their names inscribed in ticket, these being
limited to members of the family or firm,
or statesmen Tor the firm. Tickets for 500
miles good to bearer on Rutland road only
cost IA cents per mile. Local round
trip tickets cost IL cents per mile; and
local one way tickets, 3 cents per mile.
Half fare tickets are sold for children
between 5 and - years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-01
A Narrow EScape.

Michael Kennedy and Michael Flavin, in
the employ of John o. Spring, while paint
ing in one of the digesters in the sulphite
mill Sunday, had narrow escape from
death their being near the top was proba-
bly, the only thing that saved them. While
the men were in the digester steam was let
into the pipes zone of the pipes being detec-
tive, the digester quickly filled with scald-
ing and poisonous steam Flavin mounted
the rope ladder and escaped with little in
jury; Kennedy was overcome and fell in
sensible. A stream of water was turned
into the digester until the steam could be
shut off, and then Kennedy was brough to
the top. He was fearfully scalded about
the face, neck and hands, but will recover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-01
CAPTAIN OF
THE lNVINCIBLES.
..-..-..-.-.
"'Tis the star spangled bannerl

Oh, long may it wa-aver'
Sang the shorter of the two men to the
musio in the distance, and he threw his
cigar end into the CRATE
In through the open windows of the
hotel. along with the sunshine and the
sweet, warm air, came the undertone of a
multitude, while the overtone was struck
BY the military band at the head of the
procession which was coming down Fifth
avenue
We'll, said the Georgian, "if any one
had told me in 1861 that should be ever
sitting here in New York listening to that
tune and content, mind you, I'd have
knocked him down" And he gave jolly
laugh and stretched himself as he began
to look for his hat through the disorder of
the room. "All things come round to him
who will but wait i"
II don't know about that, Walt" said
the taller and handsomer man in a grave
musing tone. "Time hasn't given me
back my past yet.
His friend laid his hand ON his shoulder
with caressing touch and looked re-
proaohfully into the upturned face
Don't, old man; for heavens sake,
don't! You'll be having one of your bad
times again. What do you want with any
more past than you We Rots There ism a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-01
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1898.
Bellows Falls News.

j. ii. Blakley has purchased a new sail
boat.
Archie Beebee has passed the examina-
ton and enlisted with the Fuller Battery.
Thomas Flavin having been adjudged
insane was taken to the Brattleboro Re-
treat Monday afternoon.
1t is reported that Willis H. Griswold
caught 70 trout in Westminster last week
in three hours, and all will agree that this
is pretty fair record.
George X. Russell, G. w. Black, E. A.
Norwood, L. S, Hayes, George B. Allbee'
and j. F. Pierce attended Knights Tenn
plar meeting in Brattleboro Friday.
E. w. Brown will 60 from the Baptist
convention in Montpelier to Nicholville,
N. Y, to visit hi, parents, and Mrs.
Brown will visit her daughter in Sharon.
j. Dodge received letter last week
from his son Merrill, who is trumpeter for
Co. I at Chickamauga. He was well and
seemed to be enjoying camp life very much.
All the schools in Worcester, Mass,
had Memorial exercises last Friday at the
GAINESVILLE school the address was made by
George L. Kibby, formerly of this place.
Scott Clark entertained the uniform
rank. X, of P, at his home in Gageville
last Saturday evening. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served, All
enjoyed pleasant social time.
Cars will be running on the electric rail-
way between Montpelier and Barre by
Saturday. As the builders are now out ct
job some one should suggest that they
begin the road between Bellows Falls AID
Saxtons River.
10. Wiley Of Rockingham is in tie
employ of the Chase Furniture Co. Mr..
Wiley worked for Mr.. Chase for two years
some ten years ago. He has since been
the boot and shoe business for himself in
Chicago for several years.
The goth annual session of the Vermont
Baptist Sunday school convention opened
in the Baptist church in Montpelier last
evening and continues today. Rev. G. R.
B. Dodge is president and others in at
tendance from here are Mr.. and, Mrs. E.
W. Brown, Mrs. W. O. Kemp and Mrs
Muzzey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Stapleton took thei,
six-year-old son to Huntington Avenue
hospital yesterday; Mrs. Stapleton will re-
main with him for the present. This sor
for a year or more has been afflicted witt
a sort of paralysis in the legs from the
knees down.
Miss Grace p Conant has just been
made fellow by the University of Chica.
go. She graduated from Bates college
with honors in Greek and Latin and wor
the first prize in original defamation. She
is now attending Cornell university and
last year received from that institution the
degree of Master of Arts ard won $500
scholarship in English literature. Miss
Conant was formerly teacher at Vernon
Academy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-01
Black River c. E. Union.

The semi-annual meeting Of the Black
River Christian Endeavor Union assembled
a. Weathersfeld Center at 80 P. NJ, in
the Congregational church last Thursday
with the president, w. B. Page of that
place in the chair. The threatening clouds
detained some but the local church and
society had made full preparations for the
occasion and not only extended hearty
welcome but we're we'll represented in the
meeting. D. S. Brownell of Springfield,
the secretary, and Miss Lizzie Crane of
Ludlow, the treasurer, were present for
duty at the opening session. After an in
spring praise sci vice led by A. B. Wilson
OF Brattleboro, Rev. H. L. Ballou of Ches-
ter presented very able paper on 1.-The
Quiet Hour" Miss Mary W. Ellis of
Springfield gave an interesting report and
talk on Junior Work. On the subject of
ga Model C. E. Nesting" Rev. F. D.
Goodrich of Cambridgeport was appointed
as substitute in place Of E. G. Osgood of
Bellows Falls, who could not be present.
In the Open T .rliament many valuable sug
gestions wer gwen by the delegates.
Very enc uragng reports were read
from most Of the churches of the union,
notably, & d fund in the treasury and
two new sociuties formed since the last
meeting, ani-ly. at Cavendish and Wealth
ersfeld Bow. After routine business q
bountiiul collation. was served by the ladies
in the vestry. The evening session was
opened by praise service led by M. F.
Colby Of Springfield. Rev. w. H. Esta-
brook of Wilmington gave helpful ad-
dress on 1.-THE Church Means of Grace
Rev. E. 7. Farrell of Lebanon, N. H.,
gave fine closing address. Rev. j. NJ
Ashton of Chester led the conservation.
service.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-01
Our Soldiers.


Pause, o nation, reunited
Pause and shed tear today
To the me4n'ry of the soldiers
Dead for many and many Mayl
Dead and dust, perchance it may be-
Dead and dust, but long ago
Marched away in flush of manhood,
Glory girt-this dust below.
Marched away as brave men, hearing
Call OF country, yours and Minis,
From the hillside and the yallc;,
From the hemlock and the pine.
Hearts aleap and pulses bounding.
Loyal, whether gray or blue;
Loyal, whether cross or crescent;
Duty-that was all they knew.
Oh, the glory Of their storyl
Oh, the graves that dot the plaini
Oh, the mournful tale of battlesl
Oh. the partings and the pain
Years and years the grass has blossomed.
Faded, died, their graves upon;
Years and years, yet not for gotten
Mem ries such as theirs live on.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-01
Advertised Letters.

June l, lS9S,-Mrs. Winsow Eddy, Miss
Maggie Mahoney, Miss Grace H. Howe,
Nellie E. Taylor, DR.. G. F. Barber, Alfonso
Grant, c. B. Hadmon, William White, Thorn
as A. Craig, F. M. Cox, Hsinert Belos, Otis
Smith, AL. W. Torrey, Fred Pratt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-01
The W. c. T. u. Convention.

The Windham County Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union convention opens
in the Baptist church, where all the ses-
sions will be held, tomorrow afternoon
at 1.3O A complete program was pub
lished in the Saturday issue of the TIMES.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-01

The hearty thanks of the Union are ex-
tended to the Weathersfeld Center church
for their royal hospitality. The next
meeting will be held in October at Lud-
low. ANON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-06-03
Hanged Till He stopped Kicking.

A case of youthful depravity has re-
Gently come to public notice at Turn
ers Falls, Mass. It appears that several
boys from Tough end" who had
heard the particulars of the execution
of O'Neil, concluded to try one of their
number for the crime of murder. An
empty freight car was used as court
room, and the trial proceeded with
judge, jury, and full complement Of
officers.
After the trial, in which the accused
was found guilty, the sentence of death
was pronounced upon the accused, and
preparations taken to carry out the
decree of the court. The death watch
was set and a gallows improvised in
the car. When the time drew near for
the execution the condemned boy was
mounted upon box and the moose ad-
justed. The box was knocked out
from under his feet, and the victim
was told that when he stopped kick
ing he would be cut down. He was
soon unable to kick, and the break
ing of the rope probably saved the
boys life. Some little time was re-
quired to bring the boy around.
The ages of the boys are given as
from 10 to Is, and the victims age was
about II. The matter has been kept
very quiet, and it was only by accident
that the affair became known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-06-03
A Woman ms .;a,y Mill Hand.

"a brawny woman clad in blue cot
tonade waist and skirt, who is able to
run saw mill engine as we'll as any
man in the business, is rather an un-
usual sight," said Walter Wade, Of
Louisville, KY, 'but that is just what
l saw in a Tennesse woods few
weeks ago. The female engineers
name is Annie Fables, and she told
me she had been doing a full hands
work at the mill for six years. Five
years ago she decided she could run
the engine, and the mill boss told me
she had been one Of ;he most careful,
as well as one of The most competent
he had ever seen.
Mrs. Fables lost her husband six
years and half ago, and few months
mill where her liege lord had been
employed. She began working as an
off-bearer, and in a year and half
was put in charge of the monster
piece of machinery which furnished
motive power for the large circular
and straight saws. She has all along
earned mans wages and has been
able to support and give her seven
fatherless little ores a good common
school education. She is fond of the
hard labor, and has lost but five days
during her connection with the mill,
and then she was ministering to a
sick child"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-06-03
Color Blindness,

1t has been scientifically proved that
a woman's color perception much ex-
ceeds that of a man, while men, as a
rule, have a keener sense Of smell.
Women's training in the details of
dress doubtless accounts for much of
this superiority. Men, however, who
were almost color blind have yet
shown surprisingly good taste in the
selection of dress goods for their wo-
men folks.
While on this subject of color, one
may mention that popular lecturer
on dress advised women to wear
"street gowns the color of their hair,
house gowns the color of their eyes;
and evening toilets the tinge of their
complexions."