davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
WORSE THAN FIGHTING.
Tommy Corcorhn's Interesting Com
ment on the Football Game.

Tommy torcoran's Interesting Com
ment on the Football Game.
Tommy Corcoran. the local prize fight
p who has yet TO meet his match in sa-
wnHah. was an interested spectator OF
O." football game between Savannah and
Ssonyine yesterday afternoon at the
baseball park. An acquaintance asked
te hshter what he thought about the
Smc TO which Corcoran replied in "a way
tn. would accord thoroughly with views
como entertain OF football: why, mine
eoft thing beside t."
way noses were punched. shns bat
'f." eyes hlackened. faces scratched
OF. bodies bruised convinced Corcoran
' man can receive more punishment
football game than In q prize fight
nid he had wanted TO get on the
Nm himself. but his profession was
a.t him. He has hopes. however.
This may be overlooked. as he Is
'hIls 10 learn the game. With a man
strength and perfect physical con-
+1 on the team. Il would be materially
r.1ened Slugging m ght Wen be
rrsi the forte OF a team on which "a
l.l..u eIfer figured
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

Comfortable and literally managed no.
tolls IN small cities are rare enough. Inc
old traveller ln Michigan VIII take new
,,,s. an llfe when be knows Of modern.
1ofroHke resting place al Battle Greek.
midway between chicago ana Detroit
ana On the main lines Of Michigan Cen
tral and Grand Trunk railways. Hele
III. located the food factories OF the Poe
tum Cereal Company. Limited. the largest
ri1nt of the kind Boo the world. Inl'
company has built the Post Tavern Whleh
u conducted oy Mr.. +. y. Clark. widely
troV.r and popular bonliacc. The Tavern
- o. uuiqu, ae its name Many Ni.ia-
bie ard rare articles Of adornment nave
1e.p gathered 20 Italy. Austria Germany.
switzerland. France and England lurlr :
tie periodical wauderings Of MI. g.. N
Post. the chairman ana chift executive
officer OF the Postum Company, under
whose charge thc Tavern has been 3uilI
Pattle Greek lies IN the midst % the beau-
Hftd lake region ~ Michigan. ana Ahs Dee
come a favorltc aotourn in summer Tor
southern ana Wea.,rn people There b.
"a rlpt. aoncule. restful charm about the
place. with lts vile paved streets hned
Win stately old trees. fronting lawns
smoothly cropped and vcNaty. Tho Pos
tun, Cereal Compluys factories cover
rr,rv acres a. tnr eastern portion % iowa,
which Is familiarity referred 90 AZ 'I'os-
umviie." OF "Thc white CITY, from
the universal color Of the buildings
This company ras expended millions oi
dollars IN newspaper advertising 70 MAJ :
known the excellence % Postum tocd
coffee and Grape suits breakfast food
.rhe town hna 60 l.comt famous. aid
AZ a result Of the fuhllc y. people seek
ipe cnanRc OF location nave been -
dticed to move here. until the growth has
assumed the proportions Of boom New
buildings ore seen o. every hand, and y
Is current report that there Is not an
empty store, Office or house IN the city.
II YOU would live ia peace and plenty. hive
under the caves OF the modern Newspaper
.a,rarffwfr
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
SEIZED A CIRCUS HORSE.
INT ne Was Released by Payment OF
Ihr Iirrns prnrIr nf xnn IN

""' "" Was Released by Payment OF
the Circus People of S20.2O.
I'e circus last night would have lost
services 81 one Of iss horses. but for
'a molly decision Of tho management so
i'' over $3.50. for which an attachment
OIL h.'n sued out against the company
-at was brought about by the use
.ao circus Of a lot adjoining che show
t0s Tor tho purpose. OF fitting up its
a The lessee Of the property
ei that he had given the show no
." use tho lot. and that he had
damaged hy having che fence that
GROUNDED IL torn down. and further IN
me fence material had been used for
wood His damages ne estimated at
The fees OF the magistrates officer
.'Nei enc papers made up the re-
er ~ the sum.
circus people were al first disposed
l-t the payment OF the amount but
one ~ their horses was seized and
Haf The alternative OF paying up or
owing the animal behind. shey de-
>'r to and did. come across"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
FOn Observation-Disclosures.


SOY Rem. ThE COtGh KING! TRY
u when your favorlte remedy fails. al 80
bottle added 20 a glll OF honey makes a
splendid mixture for Infants and children.
BENZOIN BALM MAKES THE Skin
like velvet. Tor sale by druggist or a. Hen
~ and Abercoru. Porsee Drug stores.
Whitaker and Taylor streets.
FOR SALE. JUVENILE TURNOUT
pony cart and harness complete Apply
a. Luke Carson's stables Broughtan
street.
FIRE PROOF sAFEs-wE CARRY A
fine line Of FIRE proof safes IN stock AZ al
times The parties can see exactly wha,
they are getting Our price, are as low
az manufactures sell q. with freight add
ed Parties Interested. who wish a good
fire proof safe. will do well 70 inspect
our stock Llppman Bros. Lippman
block, agents for manufacturers.
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY Is NOTED
for having rich. pure milk. Try u; you
will be- pleased
TURPENTfNE LOCATION FOR
saic. ~ crops hrst year boxes: 1900 acres
round timber at 81 % per acre. g. per
thousand boxes for leased tlmbcr: plenty
Of timber 90 b. got. IN i've mIcs OF rail-
road; viii give posscHsien now or az md
~ season. Address Round Timber care
Morning Newa.
ADVERTIsEMENTs SET IN CAP
ITAIS WILL BE PRINTED IN cLAs-
SiFiED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD NO AID.
YERTisEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN SOC
OLD NEWSPAPERS 90 for q cents. a,
Business ONCE Morning News.
---------------------- ------------------------
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

Statesmen WANTED TO SELL OUR
goods by sample 10 v wholesale and retail
trade Sc are thc largest and only man
ufacturers In our line In the world liberal
salary paid AddreFs. Con-Dex Mfg Co.
Office. q Board of Trade Building. sayan-
nah
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

HOW ARE YOUR FEETg IF Your
feet are troubling you. call on me and I
viii give you relief. I cure ingrowing
nails. corns and ali diseases Of the feet
without pain. charges reasonable; can
give the bsst references IN the city. ga
dents treated a. residences: orders can
b. left al Livingstone drug store. Bull
and Congress streets; telephone 2a3. Lem
Davis surgeon chiropoiist
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
uNlrED STATES MARsHALs SALE


UNITED STATES MARsHALs SALE.
United States OF Amerita. Eastern di-
vision Southern District Of Georgia
By virtue 81 an order OF state issued out
Of the United States District Court for
the Southern District OF Georgia. on the
seventeenth dag % November. 1900. notice
Is hereby given that ! viii sell by public
auction. for cash. on Friday. she thrueth
DAY OF November. 1870. az II O'Clock "a. M.
Bsfore the Custom House. az Savannah.
Ca The British bark Lizzie curry" now
lying az Gordon's wharf. 20 Savannah riy-
er. together with hcr tackle. apparel and
furniture. Also 40 sails belonging 10 said
bark. now stored Ia the warehouse Of
james q. Nelson. on River street foot
81 Abercorn street city Of Savannah. In
spcctiou OF vessel o. invited.
JOHN " BARNES.
United States Marshal
By CHARLES J WHITE.
Deputy United States Marshal.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
PHoTOonAPHY.

FINEST PHOTOS. MOST REASON
able prices. one with each dozen cabl-
ncts mounted on q lovely Xma and New
Years card ! am making a special run
on crayon. pastel and watcrcoior To- hand
some frames az very low prices "a. the
holidays. fine present. zee my egant
Ball street
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
nrLr MANrEp-FEMALE.


sEMENTs SET ~ CAP
rTAIs WILL. RE PRINTED ~ CI.As-
sfFIED ADVERTIsHsMEN COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD-
vERTIsEMEST TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 1Oc
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
LOST AND POUND.

LOST. COLT REVOLVER a CALL
bre. double action. blue steel. fen from
wagon between Heiner's bridge and Isle
81 Hope. Return 90 Geo. L. Garmany. Is
Bryan street, east. or Barbce A. Bandy
Isle Of Hope. ard receive suitable re-
ward.
LEFT on CHARLES AUGUST :
place. Thunderbolt. Nov i6. doubie-harrsi
shotgun. s. reward u returned to us
Meeting street east.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

ADVERTISEMENTS SET rs CAP
TTATS WILL BE PRINTED IN CI.As-
sIrtEp ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FoH TWO CENTS A WORD no AID
NEETlSEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 500
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

The S. Andrews Society Will hold rs
81. Andrews day needing az noon today
a lis rooms IN the Georgia Hussars Club.
The soclety's annual dinner Will be given
tonight al the De Soto.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

The stork visited the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Bascom Anthony yesterday. Mosher
ana son are doing remarkably well and
the father received many CONGRATULATIONS.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

FRONT ROOMS GOOD BOARD.
Tatlnau. third from liberty.
FURNISHED ROOMS FIRST CLASS
table board 4l Jones street. east
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

sTRAYED OR STOLEN. FROM NOR
ton pasture. Ogcechee road, one small
black horse mule, blind one eye. Re-
ward n returned. Thomason & Harvey.
s10 Harris, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

used for children tcething IL soothes the
child. softens thc gums. ahays al pain
cures wind cole and Is the best remedy
for D.arrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
AZ
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

COMPETENT BOOKKEEPBR AND
office man wants position; recommcnda-
lions given. Address Competent. care
News once.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
THANKSGIVING wITH THE POLICE.
Was Rather Dull az Far NJ business
Was Concerned.

Business IN police circles was unusually
dun yesterday. even for a holiday. only
seven prisoners had been sent TO the bar
racks NJ 20 midnight and none on any
serious charge
4. n. Graham and ". II. Bichardsor,
white were sent IN by Patrolman Gm.-
foyle. charged with dlsorderly conduct on
The street. while against Richardson there
vas the further charge Of being drunk
Chris Rankin. another white man. was
sent In from Charlton street for bcinE
helplesslv drunk Sarah Frazier. coiored
was, locked up on tho charge Of burglary.
In the Recorders Court yesterday there
we're onN 4 few cases. none OF more than
aassing interest John Tuberdy. white
arrested tho night before fCr being drunk.
but who was released on bond failed %
show up in court and the police were
given directions 60 re-nrrest him on sight
He had not been found W 20 quite early
THIS morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
Candy Esculetts
Cures PILES or Money Refunded.
WHY SUFFER-

Sold under guarantee az following stores;
RowlinskFs Jones' Masonic Temple
Knights. W. r. Reld's. Marlows Cleve-
land'e. Douneuys. and W. a. Pigman"s
Savannah. Ga.
". +. REID Savannah. Ca. Distributors
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
FOUND ron TmE DEFENDANT.
>''' Court Jury Decided Against the
Children of James

-.' jury To the case OF Etheiine b. and
In a James against the Florida Cen
va. ard Peainsuiar Railroad returned a
''.l verdict yesterday morning. It was
'.' '7s defendant.
case has been occupying the time
'uage Norwood and a City Court jury
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
N0RW00D'S BOOK.
MOTHER GOOSE CARVED, .


For sale at al News Stands in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
MANrrn-,IIscrIIANnors


WANTED To BORROW Nco WANT
ed GO borrow .rvpu thousand dollars go
om for "a term of three wears with th.
privilege % r' lucinE Same DNerA twelve
months VIII el.r as collateral ono brick
block worth uVe coz six uuts ss much a.
the loan. Tho property is centrally located
la onc OF the bset towns in South GrDr-
rIa. Addrss "busnass." H. % Box o.
Wayrross. GA.
WANT. $3.50 To 5000 ON FIRST
mortgage. got property 40 per cent o..
+ care 90 W Woleigc. q Bryan street.
city.
m YOU wANT GOOD milk. OFT TT
from Springfield Dairy as rich, pure and
wholesome.
II YOU WANT A PLACE To DUMP
earth. dart. sand. manure. etc. fee OF
charge. Just st city limits. hauling over
hard road write or telephone Brown
Bros corner Anderson ana East Hroad
streets.
ApVERrfsFNiENTs SIT IN CAP
IrAI.S WILL UE PRINTED IN CLAS-
sfTtED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS 4 WORD no AID
NERTIsEMENr TAKBN FOR LESS
THAN soc
ron HENT-RoOMs.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. ALI
conysnlcucos gas Barnard street. nea-
Liberty
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
LEWIS G.EvKOY.
DAVID LEVKOY,
Executors.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY -
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Lawrence j.
Dunn. late OF said county. deceased. TO
present them TO me, properly made out.
within tho time prescribed by law. 50 as
10 show their character and amount; and
al persons indebted 20 said deceased are
required 70 make immediate payment TO
me. n. +. DUNN. N. D..
Administrator.
Savannah. Ca. Nov. 6. 1900.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice ~ hereby given 20 al persons hav-
Ing demauds against Pauline T.evkoy. late
OF said county deceased. TO present them
to az. properly made out, within the
time prescribed hy law. 20 as 10 show
their character and amount. ard all per-
sons indebted To- said deceased are re-
qulred to make immediate payment to us.
savannah Oct. -. 1870.
LEWIS LEVKOY.
DAVID LEVKOY,
Executors.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30
ron nENr-Roous.

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL
conyeniCucos Gas Barnard street. meas
Llherty
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

GIVE us A CALL FOR FIREPLACE
CRATES srsts ba-ket-. blowers ami ASH
pans any slice nited o. youf crates A.
q. Price a Go. State ana Jefferson
streets. phone cs
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

Don't IKJruiE YOURSELF ABOUT
moving your furniture. reiuytug your car
pets or mating Perry a Benton wlu re-
ieFe YOU of an that trouble
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

THE BEsORClNF ANTIsErTfC PRO
cess is tho most satisfactory to clean
clothes done cng DN Nea York steam
bfe Works. whitaker ans state.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

FOR FISHING TACKLE. NETS. ETC.
60 20 Cornweil a Chapman
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

HAVE YotK HOUSE PAINTED
win German ready mixed paint. entire
satisfaction guaranteed. Adams Paint
Company
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-30

REppIcK- ADAMS DANCING ACAD.
cmvs soirre at the catholic Library HAT
Friday evening Nov 90 Admission =
cents. ladies' free Raskin's Orchestra.
Secure your invitations from abe man.
aEcmeut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
PROFESSIONAL PkWNERS.
Generally Women ana Theirs IL u
Nice. Easy Business and
Quite Profitable.

Il have come across new kind cf a
trade for you" said friend TO the
saunrerer the other day. AT least, /, is
a new one on me. Did you ever hear OF
a professional pawner?"
The saunterer had to confess his liz
norance, says the Philadelphia In
quirer.
well, it's this way. There are lots
of manufacturers of articles of jewelry
of watches, of musical instruments and
other things which would never find n
sale except to the veriest du.ters and
greenhorns. so they have to get rid of
them some other way. Uncle comes in
very handy about this time. but the diff
-hculty is-to- persuade him TO rake the
goods. He knows them very well, and
he isn't going to lend money on stuff
that he can never find market for.
But he stacks up against "A very hard
thing when he meets professional
pawner. These people are generally
women. Their business is 10 so doctor
and prepare the goods as TO deceive the
sharpest. In order to make the decep-
tion as undetectable as possible the
goods are made to appear old and part.
" worn. Gold watches are first rubbed
with mud and water, and then few
scratches are carelessly but very artis-
tically added to complete the verisimili-
tude. In the case Of rings the insides
are made 10 appear worn, and pieces OF
iewelry rubbed on those portions which
would ordinarily receive most wear and
tear. Now, here is the queerest part Of
the whole job. All OF the tickets are
torn up and destroyed as soon as the
goods are pledged. Hundreds OF
watches, rings, brooches and other ar
ticles Of virtue and bgotry,' as Sairy
Camp used to call them, are got rid OF
in this way every year. Fortunately,
here are not great many people In
The business, but it is very profitable
md nice, easy job"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
PHARAOHNIC MUMMJES.
Discovery of the Remains of the
Great Egyptian Magician of the
Time of Rameses IL.

Prof. Groff, the Psychologist, writes
from Ghizeh to the Paris Messenger
about Pharaohuic mummies at the Chi
2eh museum, confirming the tradition
that the scenes described in the first
chapters of the Book of ENod9s took
place under the reign of Rameses II.
and his son, Merenptah. The Phar0ah's
daughter of the Bible was Irincess
Bent ANITA, aud the great magician of
that time HamuS. another son of Ram
eses IL The mummy of the last had
been discovered, but il was thought
that Of llamus was missing Mr.. Croft
has identified one of the mummies as
that of the prince and magician Hamus
and verified the writing on the shroud
as "Ra-llamus."
after having opened the case in
which the mummy is kept" he says,
land carefully removing the outer
cloth covering there appeared written
on the shroud, just over the breast Of
the mummy: His majesty command
ed n the seventh year, third month OF
the season Of planting, sixth day, to
be put in order the mummy Of Prince
Hamus.' This note proves that the OBJ
ject of my research was correct; that
the name is not Rahamus, as hereto
fore supposed, but Hamus, that Of the
great magician with whom ! had al
ready identified my mummy"
There still lacks the mummy OF Prin.
cess Bent ANITA, Pharoah's daughter,
the fostcr-mother OF Moses. Certain
indications on her sarcophagus might
lead one to suppose that the mummy
has been destroyed, but ii is probably
in come tomb in the valley near Thebes,
queens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
LIKES RUSSIAN SOCIETY.
Princess CantacuZenc, Formerly Nina
Julia Dent Grant. Pleased with
Her New Country.

Princess Cantacu2eue, whose we'd
ding closed the Newport season, writes
the happiest sort of letters to her rela-
tives from her new home in ST, Peters
burg, where ber husband is stationed
as one of the emperor's guard. ST. Pc
tersburg is gay just at present. and the
American princess has been received
into the most exclusive society, not only
because of her marriage TO a member
Of the nobility. but because she is the
granddaughter of Gen. Grant, who was
greatly admired in Russia.
The princess describes the style OF
Russian "at homes" in one letter 10 n
young friend. She says that the Rus
sian "at home" is never the tlresomr
affair il is in our society, but is looked
upon as an opportunity for repose and
gentle stimuiaGt before round of
greater pleasure begins.
The lat homes" are from four 70 six
in the afternoon. and in case OF the
nltra-fashionable people this is the time
Tor breakfast. as many do not rise until
three to iour. The Russian nobility
turns night into day during the fash.
iopabIe season. Few retire before four
or five O'Clock in the morning. aad SUP.
pers and balls are at their height at TWO
or three o'clock in the morn '.g.
The pace" is fast. 1t is easy to at.
tend half dozen "at homes" in sin.
gle afternoon without Inconvenience.
The guests 90 in fur-aned sleipbs. and
go from house TO house in simple at
tire, resting and drinking tea with
lemon. Everything is exceedingly in
formal and lazy. and these "a, homes
are considered eye-openers for the i'm.
portant functions which foRow later
in the evening.
The princess. who has not beer at all
homesick, writes hat she "lovcs Rus
sia and all the Russians"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
A LEAPING SWORD.
Clever Trick Performed by Span
lard with One of the Famous
Toledo blades.

"Of all the cities have visited in Eu
rope" said Il. a. Stinson, of Boston, re-
Gently. reports the New York Tribune,
II found Madrid one of the most inter
esting. 1t has a number of out-of-the-
way features that appeal to one.
"While | was in Madrid I tried 70 pur
chase one of the famous Toledo blades.
The old-fashioned two-handled sword
was what | wanted to get. one of those
that were built to cut through armor
and which fulfilled their mission com
pletely, as many bloody battlefield in
We ancient days bore testimony. ] had
20 give il up on account of the expense.
They cost from $3.50 up, but while was
looking for one a shopkeeper showed
me a most scientific trick. His store
was very lofty, running up TWO or three
stories, and he was descanting on the
beauties of this particular sword, when,
in order to prove the perfect teluper Of
the metal, he drove the point into the
floor and bent the blade until hilt and
point met. He then suddenly released
the hilt, anG that six feet of cleaning
sword sprang up into the air like a
thing alive. Up and up it went, almost
to the lofty ceiling itself when t lost
its impetus and began its descent hilt
first. 1t returned almost to the place
whence it started. the shopkeeper
catching it by the hilt with practiced
ease and returning it to its case. was
crazy to try it myself, but the owner re-
fused TO allow me, as he said would
probably not only wreck the store, but
perhaps injure myself as well. He told
me that if | wanted to learn the trick !
had better practice it in a large open
lot, and that a suit of armor wouldn't
be bad thing to wear until got the
hang of it,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
AUNT TABlTHA'S WEDDING GOWN
By Margaret Dodge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IT HE gown was a pale gray taffeta
dotted here and there with tiny
pink rosebuds. 1t was evidently an
old gown, but made in the voluminous
middle-of-the-century fashion that
would adapt itself easily to the style
at the end of the century. Indeed lit
tie Mrs, Vining, kneeling on the floor
in her attic storeroom and spreading
the lustrous fabric across the top Of
the big Noah's ark trunk, was already
in fancy, at least-"taking in" here
and letting OUT there, with GER
tainty of success, born of long expert
ence.
For IS years Mrs. Vining had been
making over for family of three
pretty daughters, and, as she said to
herself, she could almost do it with
her eyes shut" To-day, however, Mrs.
Vining was planning for none of these
three pretty daughters. Once, indeed,
when she heard the sound of girls
voice in the room below she started
and crumpled the folds of the silk to-
gether almost guiltily.
81 don't care" she said to herself
when the voice died away. 81 don t
care, I'm going to have this silk for
my very own. 1t will make over as
good as new without bit of trim
ming except what I've got in the
house, and | do so want something
that's pretty and in style"
The last words came with the rush
of long-pent-up stream. Not since
the girls had outgrown their baby
clothes had Mrs. Vining owned gown
that even remotely approached that
ideal
The Winnings lived in a pretty cot
tage in a popular suburb, kept trim
maid-of-allwork, gave teas and pro-
vided music and dancing lessons for
their daughters in addition to the reg
ular courses at the public schools. In
fact, they had enough for the com
forts of life. with n little left over
for the Injuries; but that little. either
in whole or part, never fell to Mrs.
Vining.
One month il went for tea table
for Ellen, the eldest. who had social
aspirations; another month it was alb
sorbed by a subscription TO the boat
club for Bertha. the athletic daughter.
or by dancing lessons for l5-year-old
Edith.
Then there were always the gowns
gowns for Ellen's whist parties and
Bertha's tennis club and Edith's dan
cling class: gowns of cotton and crepon
and silk aud muslin. gowns that even
when manufactured at home and made
over from material that was IN the
house" in some way ate up every PEN
ny that the little mother had laid 3y
for her own modest outfit.
In the end Mrs. Vining always either
attended Dawton teas and church So
ciables arrayed In prehistoric black
silk or stayed away altogether. OF
late she had always stayed away: and
the three girls said that it really
-