davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06

Hawaiian members of the Com
mission may largely gage their
importance in the future of Ha-
waits government by request or
the failure of request for
their appearance in Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06

Co. H. of Biughampton, now il
garrison with the New York regi
ment, has in its armory at home
upwards of $4,000 worth OF
trophies won by superior mark
manship. Here's an opening for
the local crack shots to try their
metal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06

Secretary Days attitude toward
the cable proposition indicates
there is no family campact il
Washington. American politi-
clans will rot be quick to follow
President Harrison's mistakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06

We are afraid the people asking
for special labor legislation art
playing with politi cal fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06
psrture,

Query-When will the sugar
trust first show its hand in new
Hawaiian politics, and will its
previous enemies bow the hum
bis knee?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06

Bicycle accidents are unfortu-
nately coming up for recognition in
Honolulu's new metropolitan life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06
TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1898

The wonder of the age is how a
man could be run over by the
tramcars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06
ARTISTIC GOWNING.

Ladies are cordially invited to call at
the Arlington Cottage, Hotel street and
inspect designs for artistic gowning.
Stylish and perfect fitting studies, in
the height OF fashion; and specially
adapted to the individual wearer.
Ladies unable TO visit this city are fur
nished with sketches and samples, and
guaranteed "A perfect fit without per-
sonal interview.
MADAME LIE VANWAY, OF S. r.
MRS. ID. T.. CHAMBERS, Of n. y.
zoos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06

The Commission will not want
for memorials, by the time the
American members take their de-
psrture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06
Notice.

DIR. J. II. RAYMOND gives notice
that he has resumed his practice, with
Office on Beretania street, near Emma,
and has changed his office hours, as fol-
lows: 900 to IL: 100 a. m, 800 to 800
and 700 TO 500 p. m. l000-lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
THE CHTLDREN's AID SOCIETY.

The Childrens Aid Society OF this city Is ons OF
the best charitable organizations in this country.
Not only does it seek TO shelter. feed and clothe
hundreds of homeless boys and girls but 10 edu-
cate the poor forsaken tots that they will some
day be able to fight their own battles and make
homes for themselves II left unprotected. without
A band OF loving persons watching for them and
rescuing them from life OF endless misery many
OF the unfortunate boys and girls would be sleep
ing in alleys and cellars in foul-smelling resorts
where thieves and vagabonds meet In the lodging
houses Of the society the children ind home and
in the industrial schools OF the organization they
receive education which fits them for the time
when they will be compelled 10 earn living. This
is charity thar appeals TO all persons, and
especially so at this joyful season OF the year
The society hopes that the hundreds Of tots under
It's care will be made happy with presents, dinners
and clothing and In other ways at Christmas time.
and asks its friends TO show their sympathy for
the little ones by remembering them. The society
wishes above all things 10 present "A home 70 the
homeless. II announces that $50 Will place home
Jess child In n comfortable home In the country
that $40 will homeless street boy TO us farm
school, that 800 will provide nourishing not am
ners at of It's Industrial schools for one nionxn
and buy necessary shoes and clothing tnat ~"
will support a much needed kindergarten for one
wear and that 500 will help 10 establish night
are growing up without training OF any klnd.
Every dollar helps. Presents or contributors or
money should be sent c. Lorng Brace secre-
tarv No. los East Twenty-second-st, New ofk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
UOPF ABOTT THE TPIBUNE BOOK.

Designs for the cover ~ the book entitled "occu-
Nations of Women and Thor Compensate ton" are
coming in rapidly The contest closes on Tuesday
next.
''It's equal to a mans work" was the remark OF
a beaux arts Frenchman when shown the first de-
sign that was submitted. II all are as good as
this the committee will find 1t no easy matter TO
decide among them"
II consider" said a merchant prince IN reserNihg
space on the advertising pages OF The Tribune
book amy publication that reaches women read
ers to he a hrst-class medium for all merchants
with the kind Of goods for sale that appeal to
women"
Now is the accepted time for the woman OF az
fairs and the women with any commodity OF ex-
chang. material intellectual. TO make the
SANE known on the attractive advertising pages
- mo volume called Occupations Of Women
and Their Compensation" This is the first at
tenpt made to bring the Importance Of woman 5
work before the public In practical and compre-
bensive WAY The day Of roseate writing about
the achievements and possibilities in the bread
winning world Is past.
Tn tribune book will find its way to some forty
thousand women's clubs. For further informa ten
regarding the forthcoming edition address Mss
Ida r. McCabe, No. 81 F!Nn-ave New-fork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
CONTRADICTIONS RECEIVED.

The following Christmas gifts for distribution
came 10 headquarters yesterday: a box from Mrs
+. p Needham. OF this city containing two pretty
dolls book FOR a child collection Of paper dolls
two aprons. two bags. games. booklets and unfn-
ished work: an infants sack for "the needy
woman" from Mrs. s. Bernstein. Of Philadelphia:
three booklets from Miss Carrie Drumm. OF
Chatham. y. Y; two dainty bags. from Maria
Louisa Honeyman Of Newark. y. j.. cretonne for
bags two penholders. fancy cards and calendars
from Miss Lindsey. OF Washington. y. C.; Christ
cards. from Caroline I,eister, Of Brunswick
Ohio: book Of poems came without a name
package Of Christmas cards, from Miss A. O. VIII
Jams. OF Mauch Chunk Penn; two beautifu
knitted pay-relns made by old woman. and
signed NJ J. NJ; cards and calendars. from Green
wch Conn; a dear little boy. named Ralph Lud-
lam of Brooklyn sent TO the Office for Christmas
cheer for some poor little boys and girls TWO me
clock and book a package Of pretty silk pieces
without nam blue f da,i Tho case '
catch-aii bags and a necdlebook from Mrs. NJ e
McCiary Of Malone n Y. worsteds. unfinished
work. side SIX pocket. par OF DGS.eeSs I'd q
papers. from Mrs samuel 5. Falcon. Of BROOKLYN
scrap-pictures. from Mrs e. r. D.. Of Br ,1tbiy
pair Of boudoir slippers. handkerchief, four bot
les les Of cologne. box OF pretty beads. pair Of
Payrens src n1n rem % SIN William Ray Of BROOK
Xn two bags and cihds inen n 2o3k; w fFGm
apron n pocketbooH two match-saiess; U nIIL
ha ske scrapbOOk. collection OF leTnS rom t'oH
Island pictures booklets and worsteds. from NJ
Fedor Of Passaic y j.. Christmas cards and
BOOKLETS from Mrs William Baldwin Watsworth
Of Pianied \ = box from MAY a. M VI sou, 81
Manchester y. H. containing a number OF pretty
Gifts neatly tied and labelled for distrinntion
books ca endars and stationery; from l. NJ Nichol-
son Of Rrooklyn: twenty calendar backs. from
Mrs W-iam g Reidy. Of this city cards. book
lets ribbon stationery box Of paints ana ,r Sa
Two beautiful dolls toys dolls bed s,r d Trs ToFE
ga F5ns smith Of Brooklyn choice collection
Of cards booklet illustrated books and ba4fs
- 0roaSing r,atter from Mrs Weart. Of HopeveI,
x and a bundle OF clothing and toys. from
Nh 7 z-ok NJ RrOOklVr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
NEWS OF THE STORES.
AT JOSEPH p MHUGH CO.'S. NO. WEST
FORTY SECOND-ST

great attraction at this store is the old Flemish
tapestry OF The Argonauts: The Finding OF the
Golden Fleece" II Is three yards in width and
four five yards long. and IL valued a; $500. Small
panel tapestries in Vatican designs. An old
Dutch draught screen is OF green oak paneled with
the OF the provinces in coored glass Plaques
OF Dutch hammered brass. representing tavern
scenes. extremely effective on dark walls
One room. devoted entirely to mahogany furn-
ture. has the walls finished in what Is styled
Cambridge print" II is dark green In color with
a small dot OF yellow. and Is used considerably
for upholstering 1t makes an effective BACKGROUND
for the rich coloring OF the wood An imported
piece greatly In favor in England Is known as a
dinner wagon" II Is table-like affair. with
three Shelves which the dishes are placed. and
is pushed along the floor. Smaller ones carried by
means OF handle used for afternoon tea Be
sides tables, chairs and desks OF mahogany. there
are settles nlald with orange wood. and Martha
Washingtons" work table.
The black oak Dutch furniture IS something ne"
The Nassar Princeton and Harvard study tables
shown In this. A sideboard. cornerpiece ana
rush bottomed chairs OF brown oak were made py
the Shakers OF Philadelphia beautiful Scandi-
navian stool has frame OF burnt wood with an
ornamented leather top. fastened with large wrought
nails. \ Moorish tabouret, also OF burnt WOOD. Is
a OF stool for n cosey corner. Another attrac-
tion is the tall candlesticks OF Russian brass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
TO REGULATE CALCIUM CARBIDE SAL1s
STRINGENT REGULATIONS ADOPTED AND TO Nm
ENFORCED BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

STRINGENT REGULATIONS ADOPTED AND TO m
ENFORCED BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Fire Commissioner Scannell has taken steps 70
regulate the trade in calcium carbide in the city.
This substance from which acetylene gas Is made.
has only recently been introduced but Is stored
in most OF the sporting goods houses and bicycle
stores In the city. The large drygoods houses also
carry large quantities OF the substance since the
advent OF the gas bicycle lamp. The gas Is gen.
Grated by the contact OF water with the carbide.
In case Of fire In store containing quantity
OF the carbide. the water thrown by the hremen
would quickly generate gas and cause a disastrous
explosion. While nothing OF this nature has yet
happened Commissioner Scannell says he thinks
the time has arrived when the Department should
take cOgnzance OF the growing trade in the car
bde and ne has therefore approved regulations
framed by the Inspector OF Combustibles. and or.
dered the Fire Department TO enforce them.
According the rules, all calcium carbide
in transit through the city and In storage must be
inclosed In isrmeticaly sealed iron receptaces and
marked plainly: Calcium carbide. Dangerous II
not keor dry" No single package must exceed one
hundred pounds. As To the sale OF the carbide, not
more than twenty pounds. either IN Dulk or IN
cartridges be stored or kept In any building
used for dwelling or mercantile purposes, and this
amount be kept only permit obtained from
all quantities In excess OF two pounds shdll pc IN
tight metal packages and kept elevated at least
six inches from the floor, In hreproof SAFE ABOVE
the street grade
The manufacture. transportation storage. sale or
use IF liGueiied acetylene Is absolutely prohibited
within the city limits. Provision Is made FOR tho
quantities not exceeding one hundred POUNDS III
isolated buildings OF hreproof CONSTRUCTION Ins
Department and the entire quantity stored must
not exceed five hundred pounds in the aggregate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
"THE CHRISTMAS ROOD SCREEN.
/, MILITARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
MENT FOR CHARITY.

"rho christmas Rood Screen" unique enter
.ainrnent under the especial management OF the
Rev c. w de Lyon Nichols. was given yesterday
of,ornoon in the small ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria for the benefit OF the New-York Home for
Convalescents and the Sunday Kindergarten Asso-
citation.
While an annual Christmas benefit for these Two
institutions Is always held at the Waldorf at this
season the character Of the entertainment varies
with the years. Yesterday the function took on a
military Significance and q large number Of Army
and Navy heroes Of our recent war with Spain
were in attendance. Invitations had beeh sent 10
the soldiers in Miss Helen Goulds Home IN FIJI
teonth-st and these marched In and occupied the
seats in front Of the platform. While throughout
the audience the glitter Of brass buttons gave
decidedly military aspect TO the scene.
Al the close Of the programme a reception was
rendered these heroes by the patrons Of the en-
tertalnment Mrs. Aston, Mrs. John JACOB As'or'
Mrs George Jay Gould, Mrs. Lowell II. Jerome
Mrs Walker Washington. IT.. the Hon ChauhceN
NJ Depew. Mrs James Baird, Mrs. Daniel Butter
field. Mrs Gardiner Van Nostrand Mrs Charles
Carroll Mrs Norman l.. Munro. Mrs. Bradford
Rhodes Mrs. Henry Phelps Card Mrs John Cham-
berlain. Mrs J. Y. Singleton Mrs j. Muhlenbers
Bailey Mrs William Rhnelander. Miss Van buren
Vanderpoe.. Mrs. Frank Northrup, Mrs Charles j..
Ward the Rev. Brockhos, Morgan. J. Stevens
Ullman Miss Helen D. Nelson. Mrs C. Murray
Rice DIT {. Thayer ADAMS Mrs John Russell iis5di
Crane Mrs henry u RISK, MIS- ~ -. Ms PbilIn
Rhinelander. the Rev. c. w. de Lyon Nichols and
George jay Gould. $1,000,
Among the guests We're Chaplain Cassard ana
Captain Clark OF the Indiana. Admiral SchIey'
who j. III at the kensngton, sent letter OF resItt:
SIN another guest whose ancestors were clCSeN
Identified with the history Of our country was Mss
Velazquez of Orange y J.. who j. descended on
hcr fafher's side from Vincent Pinzon. owner ana
Commander Of the Pinta. and who gave haIi me me
money for that memorable voyage, ana on hci
mothers side from Robert Livingston, the hrs'
The chief feature Of the programme was ne story
of Twelfth Night I'm Rome" written 10y Miss Jsan
Nissan Allen expressly FOR this occasion. MIS-,
Allen who j. a New YORKER by bftn mas spent
much time in Rome. I'm the family Of MI HayWardi
who is tie Pope's chamberlain. and the mead OF
the American colony IN that city. 80
Other special fe.'ure o. he pr3sramne s |ere
~ Al Nations" by Master Warren Haaker; The
Christmas suite Three Kings rhs son UnT hy
Charles Neehan and Mrs Wellman. The song o.
Rough Rider dedcatea TO Coionel TGs7e S,a
Spanelcd Banner" sung by the audience closed
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
SCHOOLS TO BE READY VIEW fEARS

The lack Of school furniture that has STOOD IN inc
wa, - the opening OF the four new school build
nce &c TO be remcdieG by the beginning OF the new
- so,e Superintendent Snyder. II the State
I,r,eor commission fails 10 produce the new furnl-
,uro ordered at the limit Of the contracted time Ola
desks and chairs collected from other SCHOOLS VIII
b., ,,o.ea g., the new claesrooms Public School no.
,eo a suffolk and RivingtOn SITS. Is the largest "'
,bose new buildings. 1t Is a fve-story structure
capable Of seating 200 pups "Si'e HO,' Wv
tindcrrerten rooms. Another OF the new nuiidinss
ie p,iuc school NO 1913. the site Of which IS d.
rectlv opposite the Berkeley oval SIX huhcfeu am
,,a,,,, ,i,re can b, accommodate ed IN its fourteen
ciassroor1t The third school IS No ~ IN Avenue
f.,vc.nn seventy seventh and seventy tlshth SIS
This IS already partially supplied win iuri pI
- % -eo nfrils can be accommodates mere lNDnc
tiiH p - ~ - NJ Orchard and Ludlow SITS. COM
nie,cs he list and viii comfortably seat Is"
Although there ere three hundred more ,,ac ,bgs
,cfi,1 IN tho ola schools. 20 say n"thihe OF these
rev ones Superintendent jasper gives P3slutNt a.
eurance that the new scn9oS y u, nR ue rte Nan
h h.. has in View is temporarily 20 have as many
teachers rs viii be required do double duty IN
half-laV classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
AuEPJCAN HUMANE ASSOCIATION.

Washington. Dec. ia.-At tC-Gays session or the
American Humane Association many papers were
read mainly referring 10 vivsectlon and local hu-
name work Mrs Mary +. Lowell. Of the Pennsyl-
yania Womens Society for the Prevention OF cru
city TO Animals pleaded for the establishment OF
hands OF mercy among children in the schools mere
Mrs l.. Barber OF this city. doubted the Wis
dom OF excluding men from the womens society
Mrs Caroline Earl White. Of Philadelphia. offered
two resolutions seeking better and more uniform
protection for ihe millions II animals IN transit
throughout mis- country and requesting the Fresi-
dent 10 direct military governors 10 prohinlt pun
fighting and similar sports In new possessions,
pap.r by benjamin c. Smith. president OF lne pn.o
Human Soci-iy. advocated legal control OF am
mails by humane societies, the licensing oi b sil1ii
ana tho humane destruction OF homeless ana nope
essly SICK ones Mrs. Lily Lord TIT Of Buna 40
sncre on .ablishing Humane Day, anu Ut
IL q stulmar, OF Albany on Live Birds as Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
WAR RELIEF REPORT.

yrs Ellen Hardin Walworth. director general heii
q directors meeting yesterday morning IN the Ho'el
Windsor. to act upon the Anal report OF the WORK
done during the war This report VIII nc iuiiy IL
Illustrated with number Of pictures maps ana
ground plans Of the various camps besides NUS
tratlons taken at Santiago.
some Of these pictures. prepared FOR Nlustra-
ton were shown by the director-general 70 inc
Board Of Directors. who cordially Endorsed the
methods pursued hy those getting ZIP ,hr tel~r ~
bodied In this final report. closing meeting 10 'e,
c,ere the organization dissolved VIII pc heId al
~ 49, Grfveen Christmas and New Year
Preceding the meeting Of the directoGs mere GO was
rbidi mr. 4 + Gallant read comprehensive reports
Of the relief work at Camp Waiworth ana "a, amp m
1ev,oft at Nyack. and the work OF the Nisltlne
Committees to hospitals Of which work Miss Day
hafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Letters from the following members have been
received at the office Mrs. Eliza c. Knapp ~ this
city; Mrs. D. b. Hamilton. OF Providence. r. l.;
F. w. Quimhy, Of Auburn Me: l.. VI. Phelan. of
Brooklyn: Mrs. p. A. Berry OF Pugitsville ". Va:
Carrie A. Seymour. Of South Norwalk Conn. Miss
A W. V. Of HiChtstown " j.: A T. s 5. Mem
bor": Mrs. F. G. o. NJ this city: Mrs. G. f. Coffin.
Of East Orange. y. j: Mrs NJ Tantor of Port
Richmond. Staten Island Mrs. A. z. Crittenden.
OF Middletown. Conn: Mrs J. T. Broome. Of East
Orange. y J.: Jessie II. Rupert OF New-Market.
Va. Mrs. J. 5. OF this city Miss r. l. Suydam,
Of Dunellen y. J.: Mrs e. VI Drake. Of this city;
Mrs. J. r., Of Larchmont. y Y: Mrs. Thomas }.
Smith. OF Coram. " Y. Mrs Harriet Joyce. OF
New Brunswick: Mrs e. VI. Bradley. Of Syracuse,
Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
CELEBRATED HIS ESCAPE TOO LONG.

CELEBRATED HIS ESCAPE TOO LONG.
Judge. I'm here again" said Stewart Scott
twenty-nine years Old Of No SOC West Fftieth-st..
when he arraigned In the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday morning on the charge OF intoxi-
cation.
II you are" remarked Magistrate Kudlich.
When you were arraigned yesterday a similar
complaint you said that you had narrow escape
from being killed AT he collapse Of the gas tank
Tuesday evening ! accepted that and
let you go. What defence have you this morn
ing?'
The same" responded the prisoner. when the
tank exploded | was directly opposite II. and had
a for my life
And you have been drinking ever since" said
the Magistrate. II accepted your excuse yester-
day but this time you will have 10 pay a fine Of
s. or remain three days in prison"
Scott had no money and was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
Mr. OPPENHEInER AGAIN PRESIDENT.

The nth annual meeting OF the Patriotic hepuo-
ucan club was held at It's house. No. 2fs East
Observation-Disclosures, on Wednesday evening. The
following officers were elected President Benjamin
Oppenheimer: first vice-preslden' G. Paskusz Sec
ond vice-president. Morris Hirsch treasurer. Max
Ornstein; recording and corresponding secretary.
Philip Splro: financial secretary, Henry Netz'eT'
Kahn Abraham Cohen. Emil Schwarz Frank "
Mr. Oprenheimer was unanimously reelected
or, sdent for the NTH term. -. p,
The club will celebrate the victory OF the rSo
,uhcan marty at the last election tomorrow even
no st i,s clubhouse when many prominent he-
nuhlicans are expected 20 speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
ALTNNF or CRSULINES' SEMINARY.

New-Rochelle " Y, Dec. 1.-THE graduates OF
the several academies conducted by the Ursulines
OF St Teresa have organized an AlumnR Associa-
ton. and the first business meeting Will be held
tomorrow in Manhattan, at the PARK Avenue
Academy The meeting at which the organization
was perfected held in The Castle here ana
was the occasion Of reunion OF the graduates
Tho officers elected were: President. Miss Teresa
Noriarty; treasurer. Miss May Mullins. and secre-
tary Mrs Elliott. committee to look after the
association was formed. and Will be composed OF
Mrs Sheridan. Mrs. George Vail. Miss EsteHe
Wsdsman Miss Maud Lett. Miss Agnes Hewson
ana Miss Margaret Mclean. The name selected
Tor ,he association is the Aumns OF the Crsulines
OF ST. Teresa and IL Will tend toward literary pur-
cuts The session tomorrow promises 70 be in
tsresting for many OF the graduates will be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
At THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING COM
PANy's BROADWAY AND NINETEENTH ST.

= -. q
Among the foremost OF the many beautiful pieces
OF table silver shown by this firm the tea sets.
The French style has peculiar gray finish, and
the design is not quite so heavy chased work
The Natele" is the od-style beaten silver all hand
work.
A new material Is combination OF metals being
a blending OF brass. copper and silver founda-
boxes brooches. belt-buckles. toilet articles. shaw
ing and smoking sets. etc
dainty writing set In the French finished silver
consists OF the inkstands. penhoder. paper-cuter.
knife. stamp-box taper and holder. calendar.
spindle. pin bali holder. letter rack spongeholder
and blotter. Besides the chased silver penhoders
there are those Of pearl combined with silver or
gold.
Popular souvenir spoons have silver handles and
enameed bowls on which is the picture Of a
fas. military hero, battle-ship some other
patriotic emblem.
Pocketbooks card cases portfolios and chatelane
bags shown In elephant. lizard. walrus and sea-
lion skins. mounted with gold silver. Travelling
bags are also made OF these skins plain or with
mOuntings.
Rich cut-sass bottles. bowls and decanters silver
mounted shown In A variety of designs Gun
metal is used for decorating cane or umbrella ham
dies In combination with the more precious metals.
Enamel work is much used In table articles and
ornaments \ dainty candlestick OF gold Is in the
form OF flower. the petals being OF enamel with
a chased gold edge Trays and jewel boxes OF gold
have Vatican designs In enamel
Many and quaint ideas shown In hatpns.
The athletic girl would probably choose the tiny
Good luck would surely attend the owner OF the
pretty fOur-eaf clover I'm green enamel.