davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
DIED Ar PABLO BEACH.
The Remains of "A Member OF the A. u.
Hill Rifles Reach Home.

PETERSBURG, VA. Sept. Especial.
Mr.. Patrick Henry. a member Of the A
p. I'm Rifles. OF Petersburg. Fourth
Virginia Regiment. died at the military
hospital at Pablo Beach yesterday OF
malari.l fever.
His remains arrived here this afternoon
ana were met az the train By the Peters,
burg Grays. who marched 10 the depot
In a body headed by their band.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
HENRY COUNTY COURT.
Edmund Parr and j. Hampton Hogc
Address the People.

MARTINsVlLLE, VA, Sept. l2.-Spec-
ial. County Court Is in session aud only
one case Is 10 be tried. that against Book
err Hairston for burning a tobacco barn.
The people were addressed to-day by
Edmund Parr, candidate Tor Congress on
the Republican ticket for this district.
Mr.. swanson did not come.
MIR. !. Hampton Hoge addressed the
peopla in behalf Of Edmund Parr and the
Republican party in an hours speech OF
great power and elo0uencss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

klcnmONl, a-s sept - lhfN.
Ncssrs j. b. Vaughan d Co. will offer
n small break OF sNn-Cured tobacco at
auction on Change tomorrow Tuesday.
sfntemhfr l3 l,a,.
private sales reported 20 The secretary
Of me Richmond Tobacco Trad. to-day
Wrappers. 70 nugsleaas. Jugs. dark. -
hoasheads. Total. SD no--hclds.
The tobacco Inspector reports Hight sam
ping to-day.
St0newMl. Shock0e, CrenFhaw s.,
Crumos Allegheny, old Dominion. Dav-
exports. Planters and SeaorOoke's to-
bacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts
81 packages. deliveries. l57 packages.
United States internal revenue coliec-
lions on tobacco for the city OF Hlcn-
mond. Va. to-day. Cigars and cisare te,'
S32il.82: plug tobacco, S6,s9i30 Iotai'
$40 1852.
Col Malier z Roxd OF Warrenton. n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
Now YORK PRODUCE MARKET,

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-FLOUR-Quiet
and firm for nominal spring patents ana
choice old winter wheat grades.
RYE FLOUR-Firmer, $2.JJ029O.
CORNMEAI.- Steady.
RTE-Frm. SO. %. 4llac.
BARLEY-Steady. western choice new
mailing. 4Jui9c.
BARLEY MALT-Quict.
WHEAT-Spot firm, NO. red, lo7tc.
Options suffered carly weakness but ae-
cline brought lower cables and cig spring
wheat receipts. 4 later hardening OF
northwestern receipts improved the mar
ket with French cables and foreign ne-
mand brought recovery followed ny /"
slight closing set back under rea .lzlis
closed .uiLc. not higher, 40. req NAY
closed C1Hc.; September closed Os,-c.' DC
CORN-spot drm. spot 55asc. Options
weak early under 70 beari-h government
report and liquidation. but following me
latest tendency ln wheat purity recovered
and firm closed at 4c. decline; September
OATs-spot firm: No .. 25c options
neglected ana barely steady, closing r,-.
NET lower. September closed 2l5sc.
orr AIfATS-Easy. picked bellies. CO
064c.; pichcd shoulders. 40Nfc. 40.
LARD Stclady. western steamed. S'-t
E525. September 500 nominal, IeNheu
BIrTTER- Firm: western creamery 49,
4gOe.. factory. 1flL014c.. Elcins. Doc; im-
itation creamery 1aplfc.; state dairy u
cHEEsE-s,eady. large white. 7%a
ne .,.....,.
P0TATOEs- Quiet. Jerseys. $l.21i- n
40. New York. Si01l0. Long Island.
l3ii4al75. sweets Jersey SLaOH-.-''
Southern. Sf12iG1.5O
COTrONSEED Olls-Duu, prime yellow
22izc asked.
PETROLEUM-Ste no market
ROSIN-Sfe1dy
TURPENTINE-S Steady.
RICE-firm. ....
CABBAGE-Dun. Long Island, S-H5ol;,
COFFEE-OptIons opened quicl anu
unchanged. prices ruled generally mace
tive. With weak uudertOnt. l1iloWlns
unsatisfactory European and Erazl.idl
accounts selling checked hy snHN zee
ceipts at Rio and Santos and iaif ware
house deliveries iu this country. lereu
quiet. . points lower TO , points ment
sales 300 bags including september,
S53I0J.4f. october. a.+J. o.
SDOf-Quiet. so. Z invoice. u--c., no. q
i0bbinc G-c.: mild. market QuieI ana
about steady. COrdOya. 4Hllr. sales MOI
crate. f0iblng u-iue-s.
SUGAR-Raw. strong. tending npW"i o..s.
Flir refining. 13-1G03'sc cenuiiusai "i
test. t%c, moiases 39-lGp5',e.i reiinea
strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
nA1rIMoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE Sept l-.-bl l-h
steady. fancy country. 19c. do imiia ZION.
lcQ17c.: good l8dlc, l3Nltc., store packed
12N14c.
FGGS-Firm. fresh. 1910.
CHEESE Steady, New York &C., large
st-0ofc. --
STGAR-Str0ng. cranulaleu. ".s'.
IETTDCI-sOe. per nlslci DoA-
WHISkEN- unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept 12.-PEANUTS-
Peanuts-Farmers' stock. fancy Sac;
strictly prime. 5i2G3Ac prime. 5N59sc .
common 2i4a27tc.. market steady and
0rm: Spanish. zoe, market weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
NOW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-Dry-goods irad-
ing to-day showed fair results DO iopnefa
and little change from normal conillon
in the primary market Buyers are sun
plentiful in Tie city and their opei atoms
are still on small scale. Win the
weeks opening came mail orders and re-
orders for cotton goods. which brought
The daily average up to larry Satisfactory
ulfut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
LATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The beautiful September days cause the
summer visitors 90 linser az mountain
ana .eashors. The Ocean View Hotel is
omen FOR the month OF September and
the season at Jefferson Park Hotel at
Charlottesville will not close until the
end OF October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

CHICAGO Sent 12-Lieht commercial
stocks and smaller western primary rec
coiDts to-day strengthened wheat Ailer
AM early decline September leif OIL '.c.
higher. and December rose i2N'sc-, corn
LOST gtc.. oats gained &c.; provisions are
unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE cotton mar
kCt. after opening steady at decline OF
points. rallied quite sharply and adj
Vanccd 1fi6 points. The rise ras charic-
terized by liquidation, but the undertono
fas quite firm throughout Che session. ~
the close prices showed q net advance OF
points. unchanged prices and the tone
was quiet. The decline seen az the OPEN
ine resulted from unsatisfactory cables.
The advance that followed originated in
a better class of late cables and dlsap-
pointing accounts of new cotton now NOV
ing toward the interior and ports. The
fact that English spinncrs are taking
1900 bales spot cotton day gave con-
siderable support I'm connection with the
conflicting crop advances. which had
hullisn average Fears of damage trom
falling temperature in the cotton belt led
90 covering Sun another clement Of
nrmncss was the claim of better f0reien
conditions. based on an imprOycmf ut $50
the demand for cloths, The low prices NJ
cotton leading manufacturers 40 "a. f-cl-
ratc their wants I'm the expectation OF
general business revival throughout The
country
COTTON. Quiet. middling. Lice Net
reeelpts. none; gross. 800 bales: exports
IN Great Britain. 1G bales. 20 France. 100
bales: 10 the Continent. 900 bales. for
yaraed 3p1 bales. sales $50 bales. spin
,,crs 20 bales. stock a. S97 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 1881 bales.
exnorts 90 Great Britain, l.G22 bales: 90
F'rance. 100 bales. 20 the Continent, 300
bales. stock. 30 29S bales.
consolidated-Net receipts, 5000 bales:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

exports 10 Great Britain, 59J7 bales; TO
France. 100 bales: 10 the Continent $500
bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
1OO,jJ0 bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
3s.Ol7 bales; TO France. 1903 bales. 10
the Continent. 12.4s1 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

LIVERPOOL sept. 12.-i j. Moot
TON-SpOt fair demand. prices steady
American middlne. g-32d. The sales OF
The day were 1900 bales, OF which LOO
we're Tor speculation and export and in
cluded 1850 American. Receipts, lpOO
bales. all American. Futures opened quiet
with moderate demand and closed
steady at the advance. American mlq-
ding J. m. G.. September 3 llNi l2-6td
value: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3Ha3 lo-6id
buyers. October November, 3 s-6id sellers
November December. . f-Oid buyers dee
cember-January. 1-6fd buyers January
February. 7a3 Slid sellers; Fepruaiy-
March Sold sellers: March-April. . ~
3 9-0fd buyers. April-May. 3 90o lo-U4d
buyers: May-Junc 3 1913 il-Gid value,
Juno-July, 11U3 12-6fd sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

eI.Irlnr Uf-|"T|UI- UUIn1nTs, Now
ynrt foerefnudi-o and passengers, Old
Dominion steamship Company. r,,.,-,
STEAMER WiuNah. simmons Philadel-
mia. merchandise and passengers clyde
Line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Futures opened steady a. the decline;
October. J.J2. November. Dos; December,
80. January. 5.63; February. 5.67; March
SRI: April. 5.74; May. J.7f. June. $50.
Futures closed quiet September 5.52.
October. 90. November. $50. Dccembe
5.63. January. 5.G1: February. 5.7i. March
5.Tj. April. 5.7S. May, 5.sl; June. J.s3.
SPOT closed dull. middling uplands It.
lfc. middlng gulf. Ol-iGc. sales, $50
bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

stearshlD UaItlm9te. MluIpny, ba'VI-
"'~-N SAILED.
r+.o~,.1f, baltimore Murphy. Balt-
more. passengers ana general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

steamer Richmond, hulphers' New
York morrbauIisa and passengers, old
Dominion Steam lip Company.
Steamer yVinvah simmons merchandise
and passcneers. CLYDE Line. for Philadel-
phia. rs,,. r,,t,
adairbfq coal Mrs. Jane King.
schooner George W. Anderson, Cole,
Pondout cement Warner Moore q Co.
GATED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 12.-COTTON-
Futures auiet and steady. September 5.1S.
October. i. 2O0521. November, 5.2i0J.2j: .
December. 5.3OUJ.3i. January, 5.3t05.3l.
February, l.3Sfj3e. March J.420J.f3,
April. 54GGj.4s, May. 5.O9J.3l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. $. g., Sept 12.-TUR-
pENTINE-Market firm, -'i4c.i sales,
ROsIN- Firm: sales none, unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
prcr1,,oND STOCK MARKET.

III"UIUOIU. \ 10 f7T'VIs - IT7''7
SALES Citizens Exchange Bank. 80
chores M o5il. Va.-Car0. Chem. pld. To
shares M 49,. Na.-CarO. Chem. pa. 10
shares at 1854
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
GOV. SECURITIES.

STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina as g.. lJlo.... 10.
~. G.. G's g.. 1919. j..
Va. SIS new G.. and r. l932... =
VA. Cent % G.. and X. ...... u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Col walter B. BOYD. of warrsntOn. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
EFFECT or coLoRs.
The Mental Elevation mr. Dcrrcssion
Caused by Them.

The Mental Elevation mr. Depression
Caused by Them.
There are colors that are refreshing and
broadening. others that absorb light and
give bcxcd-np appearance to a room,
others that make a room with bleak
northern exposure or with no exposure at
all appear bright and cheerfuis SOME that
make room appear warm, some hat make
1t cold.
II a ceiling Is TO be made higher. leave 1t
light, that II may appear to rccede. Deepen
luz the colo- used on the ceiilng would
make Ii lower--ar effect desirable II the
room is small and the ceiling very high.
Various tones CT yellow are substitutes for
sunlight.
The thermometer seems 10 fall degrees
when you walk into blue room. yellow
Is an advancing cOot therefore. room
fitted IN in yellow viii appear smaller than
IL Is. On the other hand. blue 81 4 certain
shade introduced generously into room
will give an idea ~ SPACE Red iiakes no
difference in regard 10 rize. Green makes
very little.
II bright. sunny room gets its light
from a space obtrudcd upon hy russet-
colored or yeiiuw-i.,inted ho,iscs, or else
looks ont unon stretch % green grass. It
should be decorated In a color very different
from the shade chosen II the hght comes
from only an unbrokeh cxpansc ot aky.
" olive or rcd brown he used, In con-
junction with mahogany turniturc the re-
suit Is very d!ferent from what II would
DO II blue We're used. Rlnc would Gevelop
the tawny ORANGE lurking In the mahogany.
Rcd brings out In a room whatever hint
OF green turks in the composition OF the
other colors employed.
Green needs sunlight TO develop the
yellow In IL, and makes II sacm cheerful,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

4 new device TO cheer the loneliness Of
couyaicscence Or the drcarincss Of chronic
sickness liz the plano for invalids. ON cagh
side tho bed nre tho frames that suppor, a
small upright piano. Adjustments are pro-
yided which will secure the piano in amy
position desired. The keyboard IL inclined
40 that the keys may be reached easily by
the sick person.
OF course such piano is too expensive
for The average invalid or for a brief ILL.,
ness hut 1t is proposed that they he hired
oull az moderate coat by music firms III
cases OF temporary sickness, and that
private saniiariums bn provided with them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
coMFoRTADLE LAcIyG.
Suggestion for the Woman Who
Finds Corsets Her Despair.

sugrestion for the Woman Who
Finds Corsets Her Despair.
Here Is a boon for the stout women who
suffer from a surplus Of hips. ETC., and who
have too much conscience or too hearty ap-
petites TO lace. Let them give ear TO the
new theory OF lacing their corsets by which
100 solid flesh may be held In allegiance and
yet no harm be done physically
The dressnskers have gotten this new
device from a physician. who says 10 ru.i
out your corset laces as yoa now have
them. lay the eyelet sides OF the eorsets
wS-a-vis, as though to begin a fresh ortho-
COX laci1g. aud thep taking ore LAGER put
ii from beneath, through an eyelet az the
waist line on that side OF the cosst lytes
al your feet. Draw the LAGER thFou n as Ia
Is the top eyeiet. run through tais one and
let an end four or five inches long pfojsc
Now take the other LAGER and pass II
through that eyelet next below tie one
" here the other LAGER first Weat thro agh
and draw II down To the bottom eyelet, run
through and Ref fye-inch end hang. Pick
up the great length or The first LAGER and
begin zigzaging 1t back and forth through
eyelels on both sides OF the two sections
Of corset until an end hangs out opposite
fhe first end mentioned With the long por-
ton OF the second LAGER xigzag through the
soles OF both pieces OF corset 10 the bottom.
where an end must hang out opposite the
second end mentioned.
When 80 laced up, put on the corseis.
hook them and see What Will happen Sim
ply null on the Top and bottom ends OF the
aces thar are not zigzaged through, ana
the corset will frat draw 10 10 ~ about the
waist and RIBS comfortably and without
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

In conversation with the editor of this
department last week. gentleman who
knows about such things made the fol-
lowing observations regarding styles in
mems hats:
Some time back the exclusive makers
offered their hats for sale at the same
time in the North and South, thereby al
most eliminating the wear OF fashion,
able hat for spring in this section, be-
cause of the lateness OF its arrival. Such
is not now the case and the sale OF stylish
hats for spring wear has been very largely
universal In the South Nothing Is so
nobby as becoming hat for a man anu
its selection should he more carefully con-
sidered than his suit OF clothes. blonde
should wear pearl. but not gray II a
blonde adopts a soft felt hat. a blue black
is better fer him than plain black. but the
latter named color Is better for brunette.
All shades of brown are more becoming TO
hrunettes than to blondes. but the blonde
man can wear them. provided there Is
sufficient contrast with his complexion. A
man with slender face can not wear
large shaped hat OF any description. Larger
nen necessarily must have larger shaved
hats II the brim Is ut all la-ge on the
slender man the hat necessarily must be
dented on the sides OF the crown.
For spring the derby Is not ss large
in share as formerly. The hrin is wider
open ard curied, and the crown is round
Jog. The leading colors Will be black.
yandyke and light colors
Aipines are decidedly more To,ling and
have more pitch to them thin for me
past fall and their brims are pot 30 wide
as the IA. set hats. Pearls win be very
prominent, the prevailing eoiors belfg
beck. sycanan, mocha and grays with black
bands.
SILK hats are OF very light weight with
hay bell crown and light roll brims. The
wide band viii not be worn for srringt
AIpines as general rule VIII not have
wide bands. and will be without birdlrg
on the brirn IN the finer qualities. Soft
felt hats are more popular thar ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

society OF feminine studies for tho pur-
post OF forming thoroughly educated. IN
tellectual women TO battle for and protect
their weaker sisters
Max I.cbaudy's mother. Nine. jules Lc.
baudy, has inauguraiei u very charitable
and useful work In providing u home for
young working giris. to be opened about
Easter time. II is 4 fine. large house with
pretty garden in the Rue du Pare Royal.
aud Is Intended us n home for young wor
men employees or teachers temporarily
out Of work, whore for small sum they
can obtain rooms furnished With taste and
good meals. All VIII be received without
distinction OF creed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
C1ubdof11.

Shakespeare club on Thursday began
udy of tho act in Hamlet" in which
max of the play is said to he reached
third The critical reading Of the
cene was completed.
o books selected by the club for the
p include Lowell's poems, Among
fooks, My Study Window" and
"Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, :"
Peot and THE Professor"
directory of the Mansfield Dramatic
Peld regular meeting last night, at
reports from the various officers
|suomitted and other routine business
Transacted.
the meeting OF San Jacinto chapter,
piers OF the Republic. held THURSDAY,
FER was read from Governor Culber-
70 Mrs. Arson Jones. accepting her
ZION to come down to Columbia on
\ OF March to be present at the cere-
p attendant on the presentation OF
pid capitol Of the state. The governor
make the speech of acceptance and
my receive the historic old building
pc daughters of the Republic.
ansements will doubtless be made for
cursion TO Columbia on that occasion
Z committee is comforting with the
is of the International and Great
'ern with the view of running special
" SO that the round trip can be made
nay Nothing definite has been done
T. phl large number will doubtless
= both from Galveston and Houston.
daughters hope to see many present
re not connected with the organizs-
ihey extend n most hearty invitation
VINO feel an interest In the history OF
tate al It's most stormy period. The
Us OF Columbia aud tie surrounding
~ VIII do all In their power to MAKE
's1t pleasant and long to be remem-
Woman's Reading club held its usual
NY review Wednesday afternoon. en-
ig the history read by the club dur
anuary. A lengthy bat interesting
upon Quo vadis'' and It's gifted
was read by the president.
ladies' Relief society held its an
e1ee'ion on the second "Wednesday.
oiiosing officers were reelected for
IlIn term; Mrs r. Qualtrough. presi-
sirs- y. Goldman, vice president; MIS-
senwald, secretary: Mrs. A. Jacobs,
Ter After the transaction OF routine
iss refreshments were served and
nj time was spent by the members.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Mitchell at ai7

guest of her aunt. Mrs Mitchell. at a17
Austin street.
Miss Madeline Baylor of Navasota is the
guest of Miss May White, on the corner of
Capitol avenue and Austin street.
Miss Grace Taylor of Palestine is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs o. H. Brown at their
| home, on the corner of Milan street and
Jefferson avenue
| Mrs. George u. Hunter has returned
from visit TO FL Paso.
Mrs Richard Cooke returned during the
| week from Austin. where she visited
| friends
Miss Ida patout of Patoutviile. La. is
tha guest Of her sister. Mrs G.. a. Mistrot,
at 1904 Clay avenue.
Miss Annett Austin of Galveston is VS.
iting her cousin, Miss Willie Webb. in the
Fair Grounds addition.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lewis arc now 10
Gated at Mrs. Campbells. No. 1909 Rusk
avenue. where they are at home TO their
friends.
Mr.. Gustav Iaphet and bride. nee Emily
Ada Noble. have returned from 81. Louis
and are with Mrs. Japhet's mother. Mrs
NJ. y. Noble.
Miss Mann and Miss Frances Mann o,
Galveston. who visited Miss Cora Root Tor
several days last week left the city yester-
day. Miss Mann returning to her Island
City home and her sister going TO Bryan,
where she Will spend week or two.
Miss Vera Barber returned yesterday
morning from six months visit TO points
in Michigan. Mrs. Grant of Jackson, Mich,
accompanied her and viii spend some time
with Miss BARRIERS mother. Mrs. NJ. ID.
Barber. who is an old friend.
Miss Josephine Gresham, who has been
the guest OF Mrs r. w. Knox for several
days past. will return to her home in Gal
weston this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

pressure. AZ top and bottom. though. where
over the bust and hips the edges OF the
stays always project and add greatly 10
the girth, these edges will draw In per-
fectly tight and nat No discomfort win 10
felt and 40 lacing her stays woman can
reduce her hip and bust measure matter
OF three 10 Ave inches In dong this the
flesh ia not rolled up under her chin or
thrust out In urgainly Jumps. bu, because
the stay Is easy at waist line and over ribs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
bargain day,

Take your old nun, and il It Is out oil
shape remove the interior. tipping the
lining out as carefully as thou,h II were
OF fine lace. Now take an old muff box
and sew your lining around 1t. over this
sew two thcknesses of sim crinoine. then
several thlcSnrsses OF other stiiienins.
Finally. when firm tack your wool wnadins
around all. When YOU have Drought your
nun 20 the right size. slip the FUR covering
over all Draw the mnff box out and care
fully fasten the lining in place.
When completed sew your head upon
one side Of the nun aid tack the tall
in one end
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

Plated chiffon OF anv color can he used.
Gather closely uuon stout string until
just the sire Of The neck In Gathering
preserve the paintings and when dom.
YOU VIII have a high side plated eallarette
For tho heading many persons hJstc the
ton within an inch Of the etigo. then pnll
out the edge with the fingers - make .
rufhc. 4 tiny wire here and there Is neres-
sary TO preserve the shape of the collarctte.
Tho front can be careless bow ana cad Of
the chiffon.
\ Modici oollarette 81 mink Is comfort
able for wearing over this.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
snll,.. nirthday Party.

San Antonio Express.
At the residence OF Mrs Z. $. Howsri
on Martin street Friday evening Mr.. J..
Hampton Sullivan had a birthday parts.
There were twenty-seyen young people on
the dancing list ana the birthday cake.
which occupied the center Of the table,
was ornsmented With twenty-ssyon iishtsi
sspersa presumably representing the NUM-
Der Of natal anivcrsarits which the host of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
Personals.

[s Bessie Keith OF Kentucky Is visit
IT sister, Mrs, William Hudson Stew
Pr 1907 Walker avenue.
Il Nell Adnir left TUESDAY for San
friends.
Misses Lizzie and Ruth SayIes. VINO
tne guests OF Mics Daisy Stuart. re-
ling T.'s
ihe Baker returned "Wednesday from
Il % relatives in Waco,
r Ruth BriIcoe Of Columbia Is the