davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
HICKOK GOLDEN WEDDING.
MARRIAGE OF YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF
THE FAMILY FOLLOWS CELEBRATION.

THE FAMILY FOLLOWS CELEBRATION.
a golden wedding anniversary yesterday brought
together an assenblage Of family. neighbors and
friends at No. 752 St NichoIas-ave-. the home OF
George s. Hickok. Fifty years ago yesterday
George 5. Hickok and Angelere Cloves were mar
ried by the Rev. Dr. Lot Jones at the Epiphany
Protestant Episcopal Church, which stood in stan
ton-st.. where the Pro-Cathedral now stands
The Hickok house yesterday was decorated with
golden rod and the daughters Of the family. some
with husbands. and six grandchildren were present
The daughters are Mrs. J. Fred Cowperthwaite,
Mrs Charles Harold Williams. Mrs Frank R
Burr Mrs Charles NJ Ford and Miss Evelyn
Hickok Many other relatives and friends joined
in congratuIating Mr. and Mrs Htckok and many
letters were received from those whom distance
kept away
This golden wedding anniversary was followed at
go o. m by the marriage of Miss Evelyn, the
youngest daughter TO Walter II. Blak5T. OF Brook-
ivn. at the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church The decorations ot the churcn were PAINS
and white aSters, TO rarmonlze WITH Lne Whlte
and green gowns Of the bridesmaids ne or1de
was attended bv Miss Mabel smith % NewburS'
\ Y as mad Of honor and by Miss Anna smith
Miss Rowena Southv0rth Miss Nette bIaker
and Miss Lena Middleton a~ 'rldeSIl44lI9S. Inc
Theodore W LUZ. James NJ NooIVort0 tIeorss
Curtiss and Fred Sourhvu-tl we're tne lI-'lerS \
small wedding supper was given ~ the nome OF ''e
hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
NJ BOUD Or A
is4zyl CHAT a5M
Ht93 &AaA&7 SSA
EAAZ/ - %G

In fine Colonial houses there used to be certain
delicate fragrance permeating the house falntly
reminiscent OF spring herbs and banks wherein the
wild thyme blows 1t proceeded from big jars ana
vases pots of old Satsuua, brought tenderly over
seas by oldtime captains and merchant traders Tor
bestowaI upon waiting wives and sweethearts VINO
thereupon utilized them for the reception OF pot
pourri.
The old potpourr delicate dreamful con-
coction of orris powder, One-fourth pound; musk.
oue-fourth OF a grain. fresh lemon peel. coarseIy
shredded and added from time to time in any
amount. tied in a handkerchief, so as to De re-
moved when dry. The orris absorbed the essential
oil of the peel Furthermore, they added lavender
flowers freshly dried pound; fresh rose leaves.
all the pot would hold. also tied loosely IN muslin
TO be removed when their fragrance was goh is. .
These proportions good for a jar holdlng a
9RafI AZ and the T5s n, lavender bags gently shaken
common potpourr with it's coarse spices ana essen
to that Of mincc pie fruit cake. ,.,,..
As for garden potpourri 1t must pc tended cay
and carefully but tended 1t brings the nreltn OF
the garden into the house and oathes the nerves
cloves one ounce cinnamon best quality. three
large sticks broken to bits: peel or three oranges
lar To this add daily petals of all the fragrant
flowers In the garden-pinks- carnations sweet
geLslL-lH yioats and rnignonette Gather the
ing or toward the end Of dry day lie the petals
loosely in 4 bag or bit of muslin and throw IN
Then there is wood incense. a wild potpourri tnaI
goes further atleld and brings the esprit 81 the
Wild things growing in the woods into the mouse 7
For this the young shoots and thin bark OF the
wild cherry should be gathered early IN the sprlug
together with prunings Of the orchard cherry pFy
rhern in wind and shade for hour or Two, thsh
cut into bits. Add the bark Of the black P pref
buds and shoots Of the balm OF Clieadi par
leaves and fruit Of the hayberry- cedar oerries.
juniper and shoots Of the pitch pine cut IN the no"
sunshine when the aromatic oil dlSuis from ulgh
II one has a Western friend. get him 20 send d
hox OF tviEs and leaves Of Colorado saEepr'lSh te
breath If which deliCiOuSly pungent ana wei
nigh everlasting. Of California tar weed, whose nose
tonic fragrance exquisite as us name = tLlC
reverse Mix all these keen breathing wanderers
from the woods and plains IN pannlers OF mamie
4hra or the huge Cuban baskets Of woven straw
r,ictIIrrsolle offerings from Uncle sam new "" lS
and hang them from crossed bamboos IN open door-
-UaZs to diruse their balsams through the mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Justice Hobrook. presiding in the Court OF srs-
-,al Sessions Yesterday. imposed nneS assr7sauns
t..5 ,.fors hin, nv inspectors OF the Board Of
Health who charged them with selling adnlterated
milk Clinton : Wright. a wholesale dealer AZ No
81 West Fortisth-st vas lined ~ rnII
Prese Stursfs % Wright had tdsLa oSi mus
one of his wagons az No. teo LeXinstor-d'e.' on
June 4 south OK ford
Dairy Company at sixty-fourthst Tina ina Fdr sg
" W. r,,,rn AZ No - Sudolk-st-. was nned 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
Co., sssA

The General Conference Of the Methodist Church
Of Canada has just thrown out recommendation
To substitute the words lay delegate lay
member for "layman' and 'Iaymen' vhereyer
object of the recommendation was TO make women
Church ~ O.
When the Prince and Princess IF Wales. then
Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and York were in
Canada 4 woman who had the honor of entertain
thoughtful enough to procure portraits of the York
children and place them in the room which the
duchess was to occupy. The result little sur
royal guest sd the portraits the started to
ner eyes and she vas quite overcome for a moment
she said: Please don't think I cried because
was lonely for my children. though do think of
Of YOU to think Of this that I could not help show
ing that it touched me-
The domestic service problem in England appears
10 have reached even more acute stage than
this side of the Atlantic. where il is fruitful
source of gray hairs and shattered nerves Accord
ing to some recent census returns. the supply OF
servants in one county alone-that in which the
city Of Manchester is sftuated-has fallen off by
1900 in spite of good many efforts to make the
situa a more toerable one. English housekeep-
OF the middle class have. therefore. begun to
consider whether they cannot get along without
servants and some Of them have been surprised to
other hitherto unfeard of Couveniences have been
finding their wav into English homes and ideas of
comparative cooking have been borrowed from
Germany with great success Companies for the
Manchester and are doing well, the prices beng
about the same at good restaurant. which
when one considers the saving in labor and fuel IS
not at all extravagant- The Manchester company
supplies crockeTy servettes silver and cutlery II
is done away with. The little carts fit about the
streets with the hot dishes snugIy packed inside
rapidly yielding to their charms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

\ movement is On foot 70 erect monument 70
the memory Of General Franz Sisel numner 81
those who appreciate the value Of General 9isei
experience ard services in the NIFli war nav
fo11o,-f1r officers. President Stewart L Woodford.
vice-prestdent Carl schurz. treasurer. Richard r.
Adams secretary Francis Tisch 5hs p sEc'iEs
DannhaCbar George Ehret John ". Fleok Cnarles
Gurther William Peter, Charles \ 9f-EIe ~
chairman. -.--,r D., ,hs r,fhrir
the YorkvtIIe Bank. Thrd-aFe ana Ei7u'E i'-~'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

= III - T. Al
vogue on the
dresses of little
girls and are al
WAYS pretty and
attractive The
3 I ylis n COS
tune Illustrated
shows them in
both waist and
skirt and Is suit
ed to many ma
terials. but IN
the original is of
cashmere in me-
teor blue. with
t ri m M / n g OF
black ribbon vel
vet and square
yoke of ecru lace
laid over white.
L h a bertha
makes a special
feature and is
both novel in
shape and be-
coming 70 child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
van pOrCE lost. NOT STOLEN.

The police Of the East One-hundred-and-twenty-
sfxth-st station on sunday thought they had found
2 stolen mail pouch man having brought a BADLY
r7utirstsd leather pouch - the station house. Hs
said he found IL in the street Investigation yes
terday proved that the pouch had been sent rom
station NJ az -hurd-sI-a nd fifty slg1rh-st- and
Amsteria nave. to- Statton L. at Lsxtnston-avs
and hundred and twenty fthst by trolley II
had been forwarded empty but little care had been
taken OF IT, and 70 evidently had fallen from tn5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
MRS. HUNT1NGToNs CASE DISMISSED.

Judge Lacomhe in the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday handed down an opinion finally
Diminishing from the federal courts the application
made by Mrs. Arabelld d. Huntington for IN IN
junction restraining the Rapid Transit Commits
sion from prosecuting work the section OF the
tunnel in front and under the property Nos Sc
and 81 Parkave-. at the corner Of Thrty-eignth-
Judge L4cOnbR. diSniSsing the application
says: such suit does not really and substantially
involve a dispute or controversy within the turis-
diction of the court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
r,,,,,y RTsT ON EXHIBITION.

x.,. r,+. Thomas Q Sherman IS now on
- =, tba Reform club. No 233 Fifth-ave 1t is
~ pi,rard George and has been given BY a
MAJ 81 frisnds Of Nj Sherman to the Reform
club Among the contributors to the Iund are
clu' - paahody Edward NJ. Shepard. An
HeoIst = Iobn De Witt Warner, Charles
son astrcEiId A. Augustus Healy and OF me com
n,ttes Louis Wlndmiller ana 'dliNei - "a"
Dusen ~, ,,, was one OF the founders
and for many years a director VI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

ish figures The quantity of material required for
the medium size (ten years. is four and a half
wards q inches wide. three yards A inches wide
two and a quarter yards 81 inches wide The pat
tern No AIS. is cut in sizes for girls eight ten
twelve and fourteen years of age.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
CENT of ten cents. Please give number and wears
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
T'riFune II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two cent stamp and we viii mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
ORDERS BLAIR To RETURN HONEY.

x-sUPERINTENDENT OF OUTDOOR POOR IT -
ALLEGED. DID NOT PAY EXPENSES OF CON
sJ-MPTIvE INTRUsTED TO BIS CARE
George Blair. formerly Superintendent OF the
Outdoor Poor Department. was yesterday ordered
by Magistrate Mayo. the Tornbs Court, to
turn 10 John CahiII. OF No 1s4 East Eighty-fourth
ST SO which CahiH declares that he paid to Blair
last January
According to CaIliII gave the money TO Blair
with the understanding that the latter to look
after the comfort Of John Lewis. a WarG or Ca
hill who was ill CahiIl got receipt from Bar
and 6iSDIavef7 the paper in court Canl says tnaC
JHen blair got out OF the Office he had Lewis taken
TO ST Fraucis's Hospital in FtfIh-st. and I'D not
nav ANYTHING toward the mans care
Magistrate MAYO ordered Blair. who mad 0esf1
summoned. return the money 10 Canlu taxing
him The receiDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
LOVING CUP TO ". J. GILPfN.

william, J. CiiIpin assistant manager of the Clear
-. L. who has recently recovered from sert-
o track of typhoid fever was at his desk yester-
dav for the first time in nearly four months "hlie
Mr. Gilpln away the t"en'y-Hith diii l,
.a,cs into the service of the Clearing
House occurred, on August s an occasion which his
- hi,,, 20 handsome silver loving cup MT Gilpin
has s'' nccnped his present post for ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EIHIByT

The seventy-irst annual exhibition OF the Amar,
Institute Of the City Of New-York will oren
to-day in the of the society in the Berkele,
Lyceum Building. at Nos 70 and p West Fortv-
fourth-st The exhibits viii include orchids. ferns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

palms the latest floral novelties in addition to
ian flowers and ornamental plants, fruits, vegeta-
pies, farm crops and implements The exhioit1on
VIII be open to-day from to 10 2. m, and on
Wednesday and Thursday from u a m to 10 ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

delightful and attractive salad Is maze OF
ueLis o.[t.rs chop the cabbage and cut the
beets into cubes The oees should have been ooi.sa
On the previous day and have 6e 5G3 IN c6p Of Gel
e-I, C,t fne a teaspooufu Of onion 1 uIcs anu i
and penper Dress with French afsSsiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

M. u,-,,a+. &c a refreshing drink for hot
e,.eni0e crush sprigs Of fresh peppermint ard
cover them with powdered sugar. Mix tosether
lemon Juice slices of pineapple and Grange H 4iTf
Titb Wafer and crushed ice. Add the mint an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

To serve chicken sou1e in pepper raSes ne
slice from the stem end Of each pepper ellns '
green or red kind viii do. scoop out the hath
leave the shells for an hour in an Ice "+ tben, dry
AT the end Of that time drain ahn - - cbonned
For sbe nins mf Of gpTsey u, TEX
spoonful of onion juice and 4IHp let it to
a boil and sur hs y2k sb Of s 1fffs 6ssse whites
I t .i III t,,Ta MO the shells, cover aa
foas ciy M and bake until brown ana nuh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
/, So So &c.
/ HOL0EHOLD Is a<J
| z ~ =H5kNI

hpicures declare that oil should thoroughly coat
salad before vinegar is used. If vinegar is used
hrst oil does not cling to wet vegetables To
dress salad properly. rub every portion Of the
salad bowl with q crushed Glove OF garlic Then
put in the vegetable lettuce cress or whatever it
may be. and add the oil. which has been mingled
with the salt ana pepper. Toss the leaves about
.l6htF. never crushing them until every portion
is covered Then pour In the vinegar and repeat
the process The result should be a light crisp
surely than salad making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

oheess dish which may serve as the piece De
rzs,stancs Of rbe luncheon is made by bntterlng
thin slices OF bread Arranging them IN ayers IN =
baking dish with grated cheese G Eyer IF two beaten
and n0,lriue over all a cuStaId IlilLs,
eggs +vo cupfuIs Of milk and salI anu
Bake for thirty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

..,.b for +te mutton platter may be prepared
from o,n4Il Of rce boiled until It is tender ana
nafyel with one-half can Of Spanish peppers
chopped very fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
noo,ce v,yy SCHOOL BEGINS WoRK

Nv, school affiliated with Columbia
ii'''o ad IT'S doors yesterday for the
~. ',a+srric year a large increase in both the
In Of students and instructors was reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS cos
TUNE. NO 421s FOR TEN CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

,r,. s-, ,,,,shrooms are not at hand ada 10 a
when l5esn h ,a4s kind teaspoonful of onion
Juice or grated onion tablespoonful o. sssson with
shire sauce AMI OF tomato1 minutes Thick
en with a feaspoonful OF cornstarch We
milk or water. Serve on toas|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

4 rnfngIinz If Glove and lemon AaVors IN the
afternoon tea IS delightful Drop whole Glove
into each CUP Just before serving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

A hint FOR housewives bereft Of ice comes from 4
camper Put the butter milk in a common clay
pot. wrap the vessel closely with a cloth wet IN
cold water. and Il dries sprinkle It The con-
tents viii remain hard and sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Young turnips are delicious cut ,H sorr WHEN
sewea SLOWLY in butter about an hour a ,,fa
thew are nearly done season with SAT- anu
pepper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

!
pot; wrap the vessel closely with cloth wet IN
cold water. and as It dries sprinkle II. The con
tents will remain hard and sweet.
Peach fritters are delicious. They may be served
as dinner or luncheon vegetable. or with lemon
sauce, dessert. Peel, stone and cut the fruit
IN half To make the batter. STIR saItspooufuI
Of salt into the yolks OF two eggs. Add slowly
beating constantly two tablespoonfuls OF oil Then
beat in gradually a cupfuI Of -four and one-haIr
cupfui OF cold water. Stand the mixture in the
refrigerator until II IS wanted Three four
hours Will improve il Just before using it. fold
in the stitry beaten whites OF the two eggs Dip
the peaches into the batter with fork being
fem at oa6e nto hot a Fry unt tey ' are qeoP
delicate amber color remove and drain on paper
hot They may be rolled IN not II IS
Tav n butter is used instead Of oil the frtters
VIII assume darker complexion
Cheese souf1e calls for four eggs. a teaspoonful
Of salt dash Of paprka, cupfuI OF grated
cheese and two tabiespoonfuls Of melted butter
and half a cupful Of milk. Beat the eggs separa-
"a tely Mix yoks the eggs. the cheese. milk
butter and seasonings. Fold in the stifiy beaten
dish individual dishes. Butter the dishes thor
5nttercd bread crumbs Bake in moderately hot
oven until light and brown. Serve at once upon
Chicken terr3pin may be served in hot ramekins
Cut cold chicken into cubes and marinate with
oil, vinegar. bay Leaf, onion and parsley Make d
sauce % Two tablespoonfuls Of butter. two table
spoorfls Of flour the mashed yolks of three hard
boiled eggs. salt and naprIka and pint OF cream
cut the whites Of the eggs and the chicken liver
me and mix them with the drained meat MIX
tntrn VI IN lHe no. E-arb ramatin sEniIId sfsrrI
rest fork The ranekin should go to the table
covered.
If the white vvoollen shawl has becom" soiled dip
IL into a bath Of cornmeai ana ruo II 'nor'"sf'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Stubborn machine oil stains may abl,, c,It no.
removed by rubbing them win
tato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Two or three tablezpoonfuis Of strong but deli
cately Favored tea are said to enhance me de-
lights OF apple PIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
THE PAPERMAKING WASP.

an, IN his long journey upward. has evidently
.A'e1i'ed some Of his handy ways from his insect
s'ofs. which more cnriousy human in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

II the white voollen shawl has becom" solled. dip
II into bath Of corumeal and rub 1t thoroughly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

the rooms. She seldom lets q desirable
applicant escape without getting a de-
post on fiat and this without making
any outright promises concerning altera-
tions or repairs.
judicious housekeeper has built up the
renting value of an East Side apartment
house TO such an extent that lately the
house was sold for u good many thou
sand dollars more than II would have
brought two years ago II is double
house having twenty fats that rent from
si7 to SIS month, II is on a block which
had been brought into disrepute because
of the cheap fiat houses facing 1t.
The real estate agent having the prop
erty in charge had almost come TO regard
the big, reI-Drick house as hoodooed, SO
fleeing were the tenants ii invited. Then
he conceived the plan Of getting a wide
awake. tactful woman to live there and
take the renting in hand.
She Immediately wee,'ed out the unde-
sirable occupants. gave the house a self
respecting look and began to bid for good
tenants through the grocers. druggists and
other tradespeoplc. She brought things
up to such good standard that now there
is seldom vacant fiat in the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
FEATHER HANS.
Sold In the Street by . Mulatto woman
Working Her way Through College.

newcomer among street vendors is Q
bright-faced young mulatto woman who
sells home made feather fans and wall
pieces. The fans are made of the natural
feathers, the plumage of owls. eagles.
curlews and other wild birds. The handles
are wrought of split feather stems deity
woven together.
Some ornamental pieces are in shape.
like the long, frond-like fly brushes used
in the South. There are wall pockets and
whip and umbrella handles in the collection.
Asked about the quaint wares the young
woman says they are the work OF IA negro
at Savannah, Ca, who has had such sue
cess in selling feather pieces to northern
tourists in that town that he has sent on
consignment to try the New York market.
The young woman who is selling them hero
is working her way through college and
undertook to sell the old mans handiwork
on commission.
The fan maker was formerly coachman
in an old Georgia family. He learned his
trade offeather worker away back in slavery
time, from free-born negro who had made
fans in the West Indies, where they are
indispensable furnishings
For about fifty years now the old
coachman has practised fan making. The
novelties in wall decoration and mantle
ornaments were suggested to him from
time to time by customers.
The feathers he uses are nearly all from
birds which haunt the sea islands that line
the Southern coast. The Egyptian ibis
has furnished beautiful fans. the feather
worker waiting patiently until he could
get ibis wings enough to put five Of the
distinctive waved feathers in the upper
layer. The pink curlew has also afforded
fans OF charming tint and quality for which
the maker gets several dollars each
The fans are sold now almost altogether
as souvenirs. but at the time the old man
started making them they were used in
mistress to balls. to church and used COM
monty by women, young and old. For
years. also, he has supplied the regulation
turkey tail fans that are such q boon In
sick chambers at the South, which men
and women take to bed with them Of
hot summer nights when they get In
under the big mosquito pavilions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

your opera glasses. Still you must call
II an opera bag.
Naturally it follows that silk is the pre.
vailing fabric for these receptacles, and
the richer and heavier it il the better
Flimsy silk Is worse than useless for this
purpose.
Both oblong and square bags are shown
and the most popular patterns are the
Pompadour and Persian silks and the CLEAN.
ing brocades that our great -erandmothers
delighted in.
woman who is handy with her needle
can have several Of these bags for the
amount OF money she would spend for
enc in shop. for one pays dearly for the
cunning workmanship displayed on the
bags in windows and showcases They
are beautifully tailored. so TO speak, and
cording and lining give the real finishing
touches.
Among the beautiful patterns which can
pe Reproduced is a pale blue satin. en-
broidered in silver thread and tiny level, d
spangles. This is made up with silver
mountings. A brocade of yellow tses
on white ground is finished with a heavily
chased mounting Of gold and yellow rib
bons.
The bags which combine perfectly with
the frock are very correct, and the woman
who has a really handsome velvet suit
, should have bag made Of exactly the
same material
The mountings can be purchased at
prices varying from 81 to so with prices
much higher II one desires gold or lew
elled effects. One of the newest mount
ings is curtain pole effett, tiny rings
being attached to the bag ana then run on
rods to match. These come in exo,Iisite
woods and metals.
IL one still yearns for a chatelaine bag
for street wear either steel beading or
the chain mesh in dull silver with Oriental
Jeweled finishings is the best Here the
pendant eject gives real Oriental scheme,
and draws the line between the bargain
counter bag and the real article.
In purses, snakeskin, which holds its
own goes well with almost any frock.