davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
MORE TIME GIrEv THE railroads..
They Have Until Aug. I, 1900, to Eouip
Their Cars With Automatic Cnnnlrm

Their Cars With Automatic Coupl.rs.
WAsHINGToN. Dec. 2l.-Announccment IA
made from the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission TODAY that the period Above rail
roads for cIuipping their cars with automatic
couplcrs W i b" axtended from Jan, next until
Aug ]. THIS curse IL taken in consequence of
rerr"s nintions made to th- commission
ONO lad ant others Ia thu effect Thar tha III
,hHlpmrnt nt their cars 10y Jan | was limos.
she AMI that 10 lose tho use Of thr nm
narE IT, int"rstai" shipments. Inquiry was
,nn'e h'nnnR rep es"n ives Il the various raj
way rn r.oyees arspcin'ions he ore a dec sIuu
was reached Most 81 the emplDye"s 40 NM
p[nnrhrd were willing that further time
shnuhl Dc given the companies Tor supplying
Im"uent nm eH sion NJ n year un reasonnhle
~ ~ ciins'lu'hre the commission has com
llshed Tomorrow. "''' oe Puo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
Revenue. Under tho Liquor Ia, Inv.

ALBANY Dec 2l.-For the fiscal year ended
last Sept. 80 the revenues under th,. stint
LIQUOR Tax law amounted to Sl2,043 5oa ~
which the States share was 81, 23l 231 and
that OF the cities and towns 5. 35I or The
Lees OF County Treasurers aggregated SOL 341
IN H." .otn, number Of certificates issued during
ON me C ESar Was ;nB and the number in force
on os', .hst was II3',, Upon 4,49j cert,f-
S wnrs r ssn,rendered during the year rebates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT SET BACK.
Freshman Again Because of n Class
froiic IN which Property Was Damaged.

The Sophomore class OF the New York Uni
rersity won the relay race nt the gymnastic
exhibition on Wednesday evening, and the
members started out TO celebrate the victory.
At midnight they gathered In front o. Lam
guage Hall ana sang and shouted until Chan
cenor MncCracken came out aud ordered them
to disperse. Yesterday morning ii was dis.
covered that larg" piece OF stone at the basa
OF one OF the columns at the entrance To- Inn.
gnagc Hall had been displaced. Chan ,rllOr
hacCracken referred to the damage done To
the column during chapel exercises, and hs
called upon 7. iialfOrd. the Sophomore Prcsi-
dent. to present himself nj n meeting Of IN.
faculty and answer for the class.
, After the meeting II was learned that a rosN.
luton was adopted ordering the = phmpres to
pay OF the repair Tor the damaged column and
temporarily TO tho Freshman class MIR, Hal.
ford SAT- that, personally. he did not take unrt
in the horsrplay Of "Wednesday night He also
announced that hs was gong to resign the
presidency OF the Sophmofe class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
District Attorney Merrill. Stan.

District htorney-elect John D. Merrill OF
Queens county. who will take office on Jan. l.
has announced the following appointments:
ASSISTANT ID strict Attorney. George C. GREGG
oi Long Island City: clerk Clarence A. Drew
o. 'ushihg s'enographer. Miss Ella O. Boone,
county detective. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
GAZE OUT ILLEGAL CARDS.
Brooklyn Man Locked Up for Distributing
Aitackk on UThe SUM-

George Cohen OF 800 Column bia street Brook
Ign. was arrested last night In Newspaper
Row on charge OF distributing printed cards
designed to njure THE Sun. He as handing
them to all passers-by. and gave me to Oscar
=. Weilman OF Al Park row. Mr.. welman
complained to Policeman Moneypenny OF the
Union Market station who was standing near
by. and Moneypenny arrested Cohen. He was
locked up In the Oak street stat on and will be
arraigned In Centre street court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
Four Votes That Cost $500.

WHITE PLAINS. Dec. 2l.-The County Can
vassers to-day canvassed the vote cast In Ma.
Mia last Move mber by four soldiers who went
the soldiers lived NJ Yonkers. one at Port.
chester. and one In New Rochelle, The four
In any way change the result OF the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
Park Row Publishing Com,,,x

ALBANT' Dec 2l.-The Park Row Publishing
company OF New York city was Incorporated
lo'uay' with a capital Of $4,000. to conduct n
RTshherfI publishing and printing business
Wa.e joseph Hayes and William j, Pollock ~
Island. '' ~ ''eeh OF staten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
R1N-orER ACCIDENT pRorEs Fatal
Wealthy Retired Butcher Dies of Injuries
Received a Month Ago.

Wolf Mayer OF West 1924 street died at his
residence on Wednesday night from the effects
OF fractured skull On Nov. 20 he was
knocked down by carriage driven by a man
named Galpen at 10th street and LenoS
discharged few days ago. Mr. MAYER was
% years old and had retired from the meat
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
sULTAN's sON-IS-LAW a REFoRuER
Going to London to Start . Crusade
Against the Sultan.

S,ecid! Gable De,patet 10 Tue Sun.
PARIS. Dec. 2l.-Mahmoud Pasha. son-in.
law OF the Sultan OF Turkey. who recently fed
from the Ottoman Empire. has left Mar
settles Tor London. where he will pub
llsh treatise on Turkey and its
future. He will conduct an agita-
ton aiming to liberate the country from a
tyranny which Is leading to its ruin. He does
not aim to Gust the Sultan. but to induce him
to grant more liberal government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
Railroad Commissioner. in we.tch..t.r.

State Railroad Commissioners Ashley W.
Cole and George Baker were taken through
West Chester Cnionport. Wakefield. Williams
guests OF Assem- hly lyman elect John H. Coo ey
OF the Second district In Westchester. They
dined AZ the W"stchester Country Club before
returning to the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
We Have Not Interfer.d In China.
Special Cd'h D,ipa'rh 10 The sus

PARIS, Dec. 2l.-The officials Of the Ameri-
can Embassy deny the rprort telegraphnd from
New York that the United states has in ter fered
between China and France in regard to the
Tonquin frontier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
WV SUIT C,LiEG p tyNED.
VIII lie Fart OF the Education nj system of
st. IgnatiuS LoyoIn Parish.

The Roman Catholic Church of 81 Ipnatirs
Loy"la has submitted plans to the Building
department for hye-story brick and stone
college building which Is to be erected ON tha
northwest corner OF Park avenue and Eighty
third street. at cost OF $40 600 The nav,
60. -" H. TO become n part Of tho oducatinnni
system already established In the parish over
winch Father y. y, McKInnon, s. j.. presides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

PATSY sweeney and Whitley Lester have signed ar.
tomorrow night. ~ w.
JACK Day and George McFAddep have b.sh
4. Tomorrow night ' 'A'"n n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

SPECIAL Cable DsIpdtch TO THE Sun
LONDON. Dec, 21.-The illness Of the Duke OF
Westminster. who was taken sick at tho Earl
OF Shaftesbury's country seat In DorsetsbIr,
about week ago, has developed into pncu-
mnnia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

Last spring wrote you
in regard 10 my health
which at that time was
very poor" writes Mrs.
Mcttie " Barnes, Of Gar
field, Pawncc Co, Kansas.
My trouble was bronchial
affection. symptoms spit.
ting of blood almost every
morning for FIVE years,
sh0riress of breath, raw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
CRISIS AVER1ED IN SPAIN.

Chamber OF Deputies Votes to Continue the
Old budget for the Present.
Special Cable Dapa6h THE Sun.
MADRID. Dec. 21.-A Ministerial crisis has
been averted by the Chamber OF Dep
titles passing Finance Minister ylIlaverde's
bill maintaining the old budget until the new
one Is voted In It's entirety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

come as a thief in the
night.
Six per cent. of the daily
deaths are due to CON
sumption. The name of
the disease suggests the
horror of emaciatiou, the
labored breathing, the
J hectic color, the night.
sweats which mark the
struggles of the daily
weakening victim.
To those with weal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

hracs your stomach for proper action ny usiro ,h.
i"1Neious' ohnson's d .ge,tiye Tabicts,-Adr' '"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
The best dress for a chronic
kicker-pajamas. 81 to $3.50.
1t won't be "slippered ease"
unless it's coated ease as well.
We coat as well as slipper.

Even a Christmas ghost story
wont make your blood run
cold' if you wear a bath.robe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
TWO MEN KILLrD AT 4 FIRE

L"hyon Zinc Company's Works Burn.d
The Loss Quarter of "A Million.
lola. Kan. Dec 2l.-FIre which startsd in
the Kiln room this morning destroyed $3.50 900
T T'Er.h OF property belonging to the Lanyon
nrtIIooIo ounpahy ~ LHnyouyllr. five miles east
III, I"i EnI Inc 2OO-fooi. metal lined smok estack
~: k ltilng two men working on the roof
chlhery, was destroyed '' 'h"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

The lucky man whose stock.
ing holds our neckwear, NAV
congratulate himself upon win.
ming by a neck. Every good
sort % cents to SO.
llandkerchiefs, from cobweb
linen for the most fastidious to
good enough for boy to lose"
Also:
GLOVES UMBRELLAS
GO / BAGS JEW Try
dress SUIT CASES CANE,
RIDING CROPS TRAVELLING Rtrca
pHEselNd GOWNS sUSPENDERS
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 broadway. cor Leonard
nnue broAdwAy. cor Prince.
hirtysecond and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

lungs, obstinate, lingering cough, bron-
chitis, and kindred ailments which, if
neglected, lead on to consumption, DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
brings hope, help and healing. Its
cures have been many and marvellous.
Thousands who had lost hope, have
found permanent cure in Golden
Medical nisrnya,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

You may nun away from hydrophobia,
because YOU can see it coming in the
frothing tongue and the snapping laws
OF the mad dog. But the diseases which
carry off the greater part Of mankind
there's no running away from. They are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

HHl 'nFe IHTNaI loss OF trength, at times Utmost
loss OF voice, irregular periOds--n fact thought
was surely going into consumption. | con,
snIted You ana YOU advised me TO give Dr.
llcfSe Golden Medical Discovery a trial which
! did, and with happy results used two bot
ties OF Golden Medical Discovery aud health
returned as used the medicine | have only
raised blood three times since began using X
MY periods are regular, strength returned and
am almost new person. | know Of lady
that was cured Of consumption by his AVE-
Golden Medical Discovery and she always
Lings its praise" "''
Some dealers may offer YOU a "iust rs
good medicine in place OF DR.. Pierce's,
because there's more profit in the sale of
the substitute. If any dealer thinks
more OF his profit than of your patron
age, he's not entitled to your trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

MOCK priiier and Tool sharpeners Form a
Union.
Inc rock drillers and tool sharpcners of New
tork have formed II union md elccted Joi,
esa'es to the Central Federated Union, ue'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

, Two or three days $50 the Clearing House OF
Boston ADVANCED S36OO. 900 to assist the Globe
Bank In It's difficulties. all but about 5000 600
having been paid In cash before the close Of
this amountis In the banks possession now In
cash. The Clearing House declined to lend
further assistance; Comptroller Dawes be-
came satisfied to-day that the bank must in
any event. close it's doors very soon. and it
positors, the institution should be placed In tho
hands OF temporary receiver before certain
creditors should withdraw their funds at the
ors.
In the case OF the Globe Bank a. In the case
81 many other banks In principal cities holding
deposits large In proportion 70 the capital
stock. the losses Of depositors viii be com para.
lively small and the losses OF sharehold and
directors VIII be comparatively large. de-
tailed statement OF the banks condition at the
close OF business yesterday ia expected BY
comptroller Dawes to- morrow.
The dec,iLe In copper values. In which the
Globe Bank has for long time been largely
Interested. Is responsible TO a large extent for
the disaster. but the more immediate causes
bQuires failure
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10
A YOUTHFUL OF TEETH.

To 20 to bed ono night and wake NJ the
next morning with an almost complete ex-
ira set of teeth in the mouth is an cxpe-
ricncc not vouchsated to many persons.
Such case, however. has. according 70
u London paper. been Tor some time en-
gaging the attention of the officials OF ono
Of the London Hospitals. The patient O. a
boy OF Il years of age. who works in an
Office in the center Of the city.
Some little time ago he began 20 be af-
fected with acute toothache. but as an his
teeth were apparently sound no local
cause could be found by his parenti or
friends. Being too poor % secure medical
attention. he W forced 10 bear pain with
what fortitude he could
Finally. his gums began 90 swell on the
outer side. and this grew worse until one
morning he awOke 10 find the soreness and
pain gone, and that he had an almost du-
plicate set of teeth growing on tue outsids
OF both the top and bottom set OF natural
ones. Al first this did not interfere with
him. but later IT was found that his
speech was beginning To get imperfect.
An examination revealed the fact that tho
new teeth were growing 20 an abnormal
size. while in proportion as they increased
his physical strength decreased.
He was then taken 10 the hospital.
where. after careful watching as an out
patient. It was decided 10 extract num-
Der Of the teeth. This was done. but al
most as fast as they were taken out. new
ones grew in other places. until almost
the entire roof OF the patients mouth had
been taken up By his peculiar ailment. Al
together. eighteen teeth have been eX-
tracted. and recently IL has been noticed
that the growth OF further teeth has
stopped. Whether this condition will be
permanent IS a moot question time alone
will answer but meanwhile the extraction
OF his teeth has ceased.
The case is remarkable In medical an
mails and Is set down as q peculiar form
of ossihcation. IL Is supposed 10 have an
hereditary bearing. the lads grandfather
being described as "A peculiarly double
jointed" man Of unusual strength. a load
of Goo weight is reputed to be OF little
weight TO him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

chafr- dish Ms. Vanderbilt asserts
that She could earn big money as a coon
impersonator on the vaudeville stage
Nrs Koehler who was an actress before
her marriage. could resume that profes-
sion
But the East need not consider ifs
hcircsses the only ones who II put 10 II.
could earn thcir own lvings-there are
others in tho West who are not deficient
in dollar drawing talents
Miss leah ShinFleberEer, tho richest
bud of The present season. looked puz-
lied FOR "A moment when asked what she
~ uld 40 81 she had 10 earn her living. In
g beautiful. luxurious home. surrounded
by everything that heart could wish
there certainly did not seem even a re-
mote possibility of such "a contamination
ever coming 90 pass.
Il might teach French and German"
she said. FOR J have been well educated
3D. those languages and have had the ad-
vantage 81 study abroad
1iiss Kate Dillon. also bud and an
hoiress. has literary talent. and her es-
reciaI lad Is collecting books X she
could not earn her living as "A writer. she
could teach singing.
blair was asked. when she disclaimed the
possession OF any particular talent.
"oh. ] am n good nurse was the an
swor 'hUt Z bate nursing.
Miss Blair has never been trained in
any ono specially but languages are her
delight and SHE likes 20 travel.
81 th.nk 7 would be a travelling COM
paniog' she said. "as / am fitted for
that } stu ed French abroad and am a
graduate in that . also know German
well and am now studying Italian. Later
shall tafe up Spanish"
AS soon as SOU enter the Voorhies home
on California street you know that here
resides aI artist There is one room all
lung in exquisite tapestries. and these
arc an The work 81 the eldest OF the
thrce sisters. Miss Marie Voorhies has
"a wonderful talent which would win her
both farne and fortune if she cared TO be
other flan an amateur.
SHE paints such clever pictures and
lovely prrcclains that it seems almost a
waste go beatow such ability upon other
tlan "a professional Miss Anna Voor-
Lies posse ases a -hool teaching gift. She
never expects 10 have To use this talent
for bread uinring purposes. but It IS
naturally hers. and in her election TO be
q butterfly the school department has lost
a valuable adjunct Miss Leila VOORHEES,
ls doucstic in her tastes. II she had 10
earn hc- living. she says she would have
90 Doe housekceDer.
1iss Bessie An.cs bud Of last season.
p9sserscs p great talent Though she
f1oles;iy d.sclaims thc fact. she could
lank with Tie yiolonccllo Nirtuos II she
chose 90 place herself upon the profess
r.ona plane lf Il should ever happen.
however. that Miss Araes were compelled
o. earn hcr living with her cello. on the
concert stage. she could DO 50 easily
enough.
Visiting Miss Ames is another debut
snte. Miss Edith Preston Of Redwood
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

take prizes at the dog shows Mrs. Beu-
lah Hobbs Jones could also earn her liv-
ing as a breeder of blue -blooded CANNES.
Mrs. Fred Johnson is an A No. cook.
Mrs. Frank Johnson of San Rafael can
design gowns and. If necessary, make
them herself. Miss Mary Crocker, who
will make her debut in New York this
winter. is very fond of gardening. Mrs.
George Lent Is a fine housekeeper.
Anything but 4 bread winner looked
Miss Beatrice Tobin. gowned in a fetch
ing negiigee. OF pale blue ribbons and val
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

City. who has a million dollars and Is the
most strikingly pretty Of all the buds.
She laughed gayly as she said: Earn
my living. Why. ! might be a hair
drcsser-oh, no. / can play the piano. and
as my sister plays the violin. we could
go around and give entertainments. Or
might trim hats-I love to trim hats"
Mrs VIII Crocker opened the door her
self. She had an apron on and looked
the perfection OF a happy housekeeper.
You can say I would be housekeep-
err" was her answer 10 the query, II like
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

ger should have been born one of "the
other girls" instead of an heiress.
Through the agency of the golden spoon
at birth. fine actress. with talent as A
singer and dancer. w-s lost 10 the world
Miss Alice Hager has literary talent.
Miss Ethel Hager. the youngest sister. a
bud of 49, is just 20. and her talents are
multifold. She is an artist, for one thing.
and one OF the doll show posters. which
sold for large sum, was her work
But | think / would be able TO earn
living on the stage" she said. II can
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10
SN Feel
confidenS
81 Beng
Able IS
Earn :
Comfortable
Livelihood

vng and dance-oh. yes. / can do fancy
dances and the cakewaIs."
II never think Of earning my living"
Iaid pretty little Mrs John Charles
Adams Of Oakland "Hov could I. with
such lovely homc. and my baby-don't
you want TO see my baby? But ! suppose
] could teach music. or / could compose
For Mrs ADAMS IS a born musician and
improvises most beautiful melodies. Her
sister. Mrs. Franklin Poore. is a spleu-
did singer
Miss Mary Scott acknowledges 20 but
one talent-she can play golf
But i would never make a living by
winning golf cups" she exclaimed
Miss Daisy Van Ness designs her own
gowns and makes them herself. Miss
Gladys Merrill possesses dramatic talent.
Miss Breeze could give piano lessons. Miss
Leontine Blakemsn sings well. knows how
70 sew and can design elegant costumes.
Mrs. George Pope and Miss Sallie May
nard 10 exquisite embroidery and fancy
work. Miss .Ethcl Kccley can mimic
actors and actresses as cIcverly as Clssle
LOTUS. Miss Charlotte Elllnwood is an
amateur dressmaker and miiliner Mrs.
Samuel Knight and Miss Olive Holbrook
are good hOusekecners and fine cooks.
Miss Helen Hopkins understands nurs-
Ing, thoroughly. Mrs Frank Powers. who
is So interested in Red Cross work, would
be a nurse 90 she had 20 earn her living.
Miss Kate Beaver could teach plano.
Miss Anna Beaver would be a house
keeper. Mrs. win Whittier could be a
protector of entertainments; she cNcels
as a hostess Mrs \. T.. Rcdding does ar
tistic wood carving and leather work.
The Misses Joiliffo. Harriet and Minnie.
hold normal school certificates and could
teach school. Frances is an experienced
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

enciennes lace.
II might teach the harp" she said, 'if
l had to earn my living"
And her sister Agnes. is cultivated
pianist. Mrs. Joseph Sadoc Tobin designs
her own gowns, and as she is acknowl-
edged to be the best gowned young ma
tron in San Francisco she could easily
earn her living as a designer of other
women's frocks.
''If l had to earn my living? Why,
couldn't" said Miss Emile Hager.
But in spite OF her disclaimer, Miss Ha-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

to keep house, and my tastes are domes-
tic"
Princess Poniatowski Mrs. Charles A.
baldwin. Mrs. Walter Hobart and Mrs.
Winthrop Lester all acknowledge the pos
session of housekeeping abilities. They
all know how to cook.
Mrs. Fred Green says she could make
punches for living. She Is an artist
when it comes TO concocting a hot punch
or a frappe.
Mrs. Will Tevis, like Mrs. Harry Gil
lig, goes in for raising bull pups that
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10
San FfaHcIsco's
Wealthy
Society Girls
Discuss
tH@ Bread
ard SGtter
SlSst7or.

Nh-l do nor say so much nowadays
about "tre Cthcr girls"-;he girls
Who are not butterflies Of fashion.
L hut who work for their bread
and butter The reason Of this is
easily sean. II is because the society girls
could beat 'the other sirls" al their own
trades or professions q an unkind fate
should force thcm 20 become bread win
ners.
New York has done not a little boast
ing about the accomplishments of Goth
ANS heiresses. one example cited was
Miss Elsie Clews. daughter of the mil
-oraire. who was q Few months ago ap-
pointed school inspector The office s. un-
salar1ed. but requires aptitude for service
and no one could be better suited 20 IL
than Miss Ciews. "a college graduate.
Miss Helen Gould. row using her ener-
gies ana voice hackod by her money. 10
keep Congressman Roberts out Of his seat
an Mo nations capital. is a lawyer 10y pro-
fession. Her sistcrs-in-law. Mrs. George
Gould and Mrs. Howard Gould. were ac-
tresses before their marriage and though
there is no likelihood Of their ever being
forced back upon a cold world in the
characters Of workers. the stage would
welcome their return al any time Miss
Alta Rockefeller is capable OF teaching
advanced piano pupils. she Is also an ex-
pert typewriter and stenoCraphor. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney nec NanderbnD is
an adept with the folls Mrs. Russell Sage
IS "a shrewd stock manipulator.
Then there are those three ex-San Fran
ciscans-Airs. Herman Oelrichs CTcssie
Faln and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt j.
nj
Koehler Jr. Margaret Craven Of St.
Louis. all with millions for pocket money.
AIRS. oelrichs claims an n. a with the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

actress, and Virginia understands houses
keeping and cooking
However. II f. Mrs Sam Shortridgs
who would earn her living In the most
original way. HRS ShortriGge Is one Of
the best gowned yourS matrons in So
ciety. with n beautifully fresh complexion.
81 should open beauty parlOrs" said
Mrs. Shortridge. with plcxlon baths,
manicurins and hair dressing and every
thing necessary to make woman beau
tiful."
Mrs. Sam Buckbce who Is considered
the CicvcTest ail-r1Ind housexeeper
among tho younger matrous. would i'm
mcdiatcly find her services in requlsition
II she had 20 earn her living She loves
housekeeping. is a'chcf % chefs and no
one can get up sucn unique functions as
she can. Her sister. Mrs Robert Nc
Crcary of Sacramento. scws beautifully
and Is also q perfect h0usekccpcr