davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

day Beginning with service in old St PauI
Chapel, at Broadway and Fulton-st-' last SUNDAY
the first two days of the week were given "hoiS
to business After that sightseeing, visits TO MS
toric places for the delegates and visiting mem
bers with luncheon at the Savoy on WEDNESDAY
a reception the Waldorf on Thursday an e<cur-
sion to PeekskI on Friday and a short business
session yesterday. filed the week The next con- com
be held in Boston.
The marriage of Mary KembIe the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles Leigh Hadley. Of No 81 west
seventy-third-st., John CranneH Minor IT, %
Saratoga. will be solemnized on the afternoon oi
June 2. 1t will take place at Christ Churcn' 6[oao
way and Seventy-first-st- Mr.. Minor Is the eIuesN
son of DR.. and Mrs. John C. Minor OF ew-1ork
and Saratoga Springs
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs
william HAY Bockes of Saratoga. for the mar
riage of their niece. Lillian Williams BlXny, ; 70
Derby Harrington; of Lowell Mass on 'he e'e'''iS
of MAY q, Bethesda Church
The wedding of Miss Julie Emilia Geyer. daughter
~ DIR and Mrs Julius William Geyer, and "llilan
Gabriel Houck of Buffalo. took place on Thursday
af,e-poon at ? O'Clock at the home of the brides
narents The father Of the bride. Dr. Geyer' per
formed the ceremony Miss Elsa Geyer, the prlue
sister was maid of honor. Oscar Houck' a orolneI
81 the bridegroom was best There was re-
ception after the ceremony for the bridal parry,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Houck left for a priaaI
tour They will reside in Buffao aIn0ng n!s,, .io
guests were Mr. and Mrs Kataei Tyessurer OF the
S+ate Of New-York and his wife Dr HlliiaI4
c;ever of Stevens Institute, and MY anu Mls'
Charles b. Lawson
The syent Of the week St Elizabeths college,
Convent Station ". J.. was the tennis tournament
T,,. contest was between teams chosen from the
college and academic girls Three sets were piase-
The first and third deuce and the secorld "as
won bv the college team. the game being 10
There was great jubilation on the part OF the IN.
ege GIRLS 4 banquet was given the Fiotors III 'i''
evening
The Ladies Friday Night Literary circle me-
ar the home of Mrs. Robert McVckar, NO y F>ortii
Ninth-ave Mount Vernon, on Friday eVehihs' en-
discussed THE Lost Art of Reading a oePai'o
g., ,ns ruIss was made on this occasion. the nus
hands of the members being pr.vileged 10 aIssnu %
and take part I'm the discussion II W. We =, ,be hest
tntarestne meeting, and every one Vas III tie Ne3'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

OF humor when the adjournment was made to to, ths h
the hostess The next and last Of these assemblies
for the season will be held at the home OF MISS
Daisy wilson on the evening OF May y
The last meeting of the season of the Daughters
IF Ohio of which Mrs. Abner c. Thomas Is presi-
dent was held last Monday afternoon at the wal
dorf- Astoria After the business session musical
entertainment and reception were given Among
those present were Mrs. F. ". Nichols. Mrs Thomas
Ewing tr. Mrs. ]. H. Fife. Mrs Harry R. Hilliard
Mrs James G. Newcomb, Mrs. D. Hollister. MISS
Grace Rothacker. Mrs. J. II. Kennedy. Miss Annie
s Hoyt Mrs. Eloise Wright Lee. Mrs Sarah Mac
C-onneu Mrs H L. Rhoades Miss Corinne Welsh.
Miss Maria Townsend. Miss Florence de b Allen
Mrs Mary E Macdonald. Mrs Emma l. Cuin-
nnnss Mrs Julia c. McKelden. Mrs s v Whte'
Mrs virginia c. Titcomb. Miss Caroline G. Aboott
Mrs Charles H. Boaz Mrs. Edward E. Cady MISS
N,rv Hess Brown. VI. D.. Mrs Charles Albert
wurter Miss Marjorie Moore Miss e Gertruue
Smith Miss Temperance Reed, Mrs. william RusAlh
Malone Mrs. Samuel A. Drew. Mrs Caroline Edgar
Mrs Joseph Green. Mrs. Maud Maxwell klshtlin-
CO. Mrs Edward E Spencer Mrs Charlotte otto
Wells Mrs Ralph r. Mabie. Mrs Abner =
Thomas Mrs. c. c. Shayne, Mrs colgate HOys-
Mrs winchester Fitch. Mrs. Z L. Aroecam' Mrs
webster Mabie Miss Eva Florence Smith. Mrs
t.rnsst Kent Coulter Mrs Warren Higley. MIS-. a
j. c. Foye. Mrs. r J. Chard Mrs Hermans TIs,,,L l.
Barr Mrs Charles austin Bates @ Mrs J. :; Th9mp KIP
sI. Etbe1 u Thomas Mrs F. Tracy Taylor Mrs Milton
soSthardN NTs MrI f NJ Applegate. Mrs Mary c John
son Mrs Thomas Kenworthy. Mrs. A G. AcCon-
nell Mrs George z. Cook: Mrs, d. II; Bates. Mrs
s.,,,tei = Allen Mrs. Edwin Beckwith. Mrs W
= g. TSaldweT Mrs. Charles A. Clegg. Miss Edith
SIerS Mrs Rollin NJ Morgan. Mrs. Charles l.
Paar The regular monthly meetings or the society
viii be resumed the second Monday in October
4 benefit musical tea. cake and candy sale was
given yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs y
= uulbert No. sG7 West Eighty-ffth-st. Among
those present were Nine. Klenner. who had
charge of the musical part Of the entertainment;
Mrs Robert yermilye. Mrs. John Shannon. Dr.
Grace Peckhanl Murray. Mrs. Dorcas Randolph
Mis-. Lydia Day. Mrs Josephine Brink. Mrs Lizzie
parry Mrs. and Miss Smith Mrs Mallory ana
Mrs. Ward.
Mrs John s. HawIey. No. so Warburton-ave.
Yonk-rs. gave a charming luncheon on THURSDAY
Covers we're laid for tventy-fcur. and the deeoFa-
tions were pink and white. Among the guests we're
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

t,- r. the lats William H Hallock. formerly OF
BROOKLYN and grandson Of the late Gerard Hallock,
founder % The New-York Journal Of commerce,
He s professor Of mathematics at the f1li
n T9ottstoprn Penn where the young couple VIII
reside.
A parIor meeting held at the home OF Nlrs-
= Warren Goddard. No. 50 East Fffty-seVenth-S'-'
or Tuesday il the interests OF the McAH MISSION 10
France There was large attendance Mrs Coz
dsrd presided and introduced DR. Rossiter, VINO
gave q sketch Of DR.. McAN's life and Work IN
France Mrs Charles Il Parkhurst president ol
the American McAE Association. spoke, and MIS-
John c Coleman read report of the annual meet
ing ar Hartford on MAY s. Ftfty-fve ifou-anu
dollars has been France from America tlls
year 10 support mission halls One hundreu aIu
delegates present at tiartIoru i
various auxiiiaries NeR-YOrk was represented pS
delegation After the reading OF repofls d soS'A'
hour followed with refreshments
III. board Of directors OF the Haarlen Phiihar-
,aoaic Society held the final meeting OF the season
on Monday afternoon at the house Of the Chairman
Mrs Frank IittleheId No IS West One-hundreo-
and-twenty-seventh-st- ana formulated plans loi
tle coming season. The newly elected chairIneh VI
the various comrnittees-Mrs- A A StAi"eh hi"-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MRS. ZEB MAYHEM.

Ellen Cottage. seaside homes for working girls at
seabright. \. J., given recently by the Rgplis Rdn
OF Miss Whtcombs School, No. 10 Garden Place
Brooklyn Heights.
The New-EngIand Juniors were entertained at a
picnic and reunion Raritan Bay Park. Totten-
Willie Staten Island on May by Mrs. D. ]. Adams.
whose daughters are members of the society The
day was a fine one and the juniors enjoyed the
About thirty members were present; also Mrs; A
G. Dexter Mrs Charles STinoy IoyrbIn Is Of the
advisory board of the juniors
On the afternoon of June 10 at $50 o'clock. the
marriage of Miss Elise Helen Cameron, daughter
of Mrs William Theodore Cameron. and Thomas
Morris Van der Veer will be solennized at 81
James's Church Elmhurst Long Island, by the
Rev. Edward NJ McGufey. the rector The deco
rations which will simple will follow the gen
erai color scheme of pink and white. Miss Cam
eron's sole attendant will be Miss Eva v M Gors-
line of New Brunswick y. j. Her bridal robe
will be OF white chiffon and point duchesse, anu
her veil will be Of tule. caught with orange bios
SONS Everett Van Mater. Of Passaic. \, J.. VIII
be best man. and the four ushers will be Don.
aid I.efferts. of Passac, y J.; CLARENCE Maple: ot
wick n. j.. and John e Rapeiye of Corona Long
Island small reception to iii nd follow at
the home or Mrs. Augustus Rapelye
Mrs. Emma Beckwith and Miss Beckwith will be
al home on Saturday May o. from TO o'clock.
at No. $40 West Ninety-seventh-st'
Mrs G. W Cottrell. of Chester Hill. Mount Yer
non. gave dinner party Monday to the Rev
Ipr Anna Howard Shaw. of Philadeiphia Among
the guests were Miss Harriet May NILS OF SYRIA
cuse. and Mrs Milton KathDun
Mr. and Mrs n F. Palmer. of Port chester,
have gone to California to remain until June
Mrs Palmer is the daughter of George w Jun
tard. They makins The trip IN private car
Miss Anna ". Smith, tutor in the DE WIZ
Clinton High School. has reason to accept OF the
Communications she received an ihursoas hieH-
at the Carnegie Lyceum. She was present 10 VII
ness ,bs performance of ''Richeiieu' by the ORA
Watt sociefv OF the school, which she had La aoored
IN drilling for than two niohtus' anu Ing
narformauce was a pronounced success
The twelfth annual meeting OF Inc general socie'y
os the Daushters OF the Revolution closed yester-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Dr-s " & Grove Mrs Seth Abrams. Mrs John I.
brooks Mrs Lindsey. Mrs Phaeoe HAN MIS- S'e-
venSon Tavlor Mrs Alice BerthOf. MIS- Darlins'
Miss Butterhed. Mrs Baldwin Mrs J. seynioI-'
Mrs Ortmau Miss Julia HiH Miss Ida HlH MISS r
wallace Mrs Angel and Mrs. McCracken-
The engagement is announced of Miss Edith
HYDE daughter Of Mrs. Charles HYDE. OF AN
fee " J.. 70 Everett Colby. Of Orange, y J.
o- other social incidents EDITORIAL Pase nan saeel
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

ready" rich dainty and "a joy forever Ths
waists Of these shaped either TO the figure
or ready to drape silk bodice, and the skirts
shaped for the slip over which they to be worn
The more costly lace gowns come all IN one piece.
''en prfucesse'f There many bargains 70 bs
had in these goods. as large stocks must be "un-
loaded"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
H Fi1Nrs FNE FURSrruRE
COLONIAL FURNITURE.

Four posters. with tester. as quaint ioOAlns
as relic hunters heart could wish Beds'
with tall slender turned posts and low grace
fully shaped head and foot pieces 6ureauN'
chests OF drawers. high-bOys. cowboys WASH
stands etc.-some supported on turned anu
carved posts. in duh finish. brass, wood OF
glass drawer pulls
Hosts of Hall Dining-room ard Library de-
signs TOO.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

and no wonder as they combine extreme durability
coolness and power to resist crushing with
adaptabiIity to artistic draping In exqutstey en-
broidered patterns for waists and robes, and IN
lengths by the bolt they shown, not only
in their natural tint-deep or taIl-Dut IN alI
pearl, old rose, national" delft blue, navy and
black
Gowns for travelling and street made Of
fouard (which is still in high vogue are far ahead
of those OF brillantine mohair. as they are
damp OF salt air and shed dust well For oruI-
nary wear they are cheaper than any OF the dainty
muslinS, they do not have 10 be laundereo ana
can be even ceremOnious occasions They
model and elaborated desired by quantities OF
lace and ribbons, especially those in the nSnt de-
foulards being selected for travelling. The old or
standard designs (which never out OF fashioD
can be had cheaper than the new designs
No matter how great the popularity OF the beau
teous silk petticoat. the well groOuled woman cinss
to her preference dainty white skirt with its
lace frills and embroidery for summer wear Great
bargains are to had in these goods during the
May sales and as they to be worn more than
ever this summer II is a good time to make selec-
ttous. Among the latest of the washing JupOn
the petticoats OF grass linen or lawn ulInn9a
beauty and freshness the skirts OF white canDric
their varied repletion OF dainty ruf1es Iaces
and eInbrotderies
The lovely robes CT Brussels applique have lead
ing place in evening gowns this season They are
regarded rgueur for young girls and young
matrons and they need no decoration other than
a handsome sash and a bunch OF flowers. or chou
of ribbon on the corsage In fact. lace robes Of
all kinds still in high favor. as they are always
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

For morning wear. shirtwaists OF white linen
are the correct thing. Some finished with eab-
orate Mexican drawn work. others with designs in
embroidery: but for general utility. combined with
the look exclusive" nothing equals the shfrtwaist
made of the heavy, soft finished, round thread
white linen adorned only with pretty buttons, pei.
a cents yard and will stand end OF wear.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

HE marriage of Mary Adele Page.
the daughter OF Mr- and MIS-
William Harlan Page. and Gerard
HalIock. whose engagement was
recently announced. viii take
place on Tuesday. June 30, at the
house OF the brides parents No
Ss7 Grand-ave. Mr.. Hallock is
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

NJ and Mrs n F. Palmer of Port Chester.
have gone to California to remain until June.
Mrs Palmer is the daughter of George w Jun
tard They are making The trip IN private S"i'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

For outing" wear Cboth for waists and entire
govns) Saxony and French fannels. all wool and
ready shrunk, shown in some thirty pretty pat
terms and some have daintily embroidered bowknot
and feur de lis designs. Many of these goods in
the 81 25 grade have been marked down 10 - cents
for the May sales.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
ALGERIAN
CURES DANDRCFF.
A N DIRE

Artistic Hdir1ressing.
curing. Hair COlortng.
Hair Goods. Flsurs. Pll
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Mrs. G. W Cottrell of Chester Hill. Mount er-
non gave a dinner party Monday to the Kew
Dr Anna Howard Shaw. of Phiadeiphia. among
cuse and Mrs Milton Rathbun-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

BEAUTIFYING A COUNTRY HOUSE.
There are many pretty ways of beautifylng
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

The twelfth annual meeting of the general society
.s the Daughters of the Revolution closed yester-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Mrs John s. Hawlsy. No s26 warburton-ave.
Yonk-r. gave charming luncheon on Thursday
Covers were laid for tVenty-four. and the deeoFa-
tions were pink and white Among the guests we're
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Mrs Emma Beckwith and Miss Beckwtth Will oe
AT home on Saturday, May .. from TO cioch
at No. $40 West Ninety-seventh-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

For other social incidents see editorial main saee'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

The rage for pongees is something unprecedented.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and MIS-
William Hay Bockes of Saratoga for the mar
riage of their niece. Lillian WiIlaI1s blAps, -
TeThy Farrington of Lowell. Mass, on the evening
of MAY o. at Bethesda Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
FROM SCHOOL To FORUM
FIFTY-ONE YOUNG LAWYERS WILL
BE GRADUATED TONIGHT.
Commencement of the Indiana Law
school VIII BE Held at Grand
The Programme.

A class of fifty-one young lawyers will be
graduated tonight at the ninth annual
commencement of the Indiana Law School,
which will be held at the Grand Opera
House. The address to the graduating
class will be delivered by Charles w. Smith.
His subject will be 1.-The Lawyer, His Office
Duties and Privileges" James A. Rohbach,
dean of the law school, will make the an
nouncement of the scholarship prizes, in
which there is a great deal of interest every
year. The degrees will be conferred by
the Rev. Matthias L. Haines. of the First
Presbyterian Church, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the board of trustees.
The oath of admission to the United States
District and Circuit Courts will be admin
istered by Noble c. Butler
The programme for the commencement
Is as follows:
overture .Catlln
Invocation.
'Loch Lomond" Scotch
Mr.. Louis j. Dochez.
Address to the Graduating Class, THE
Lawyer-His Office, Duties and
.., Privileges" .....Hon. Charles w. Smith
Annomncanoent ~ prices -'''
James A. Rohbach. A. NJ. LII. B., Dean
Selection from Don Giovanni. 800. Mozart
Miss Lille Josephine Adam.
Mr.. Louis j. Dochez.
..........Rev. Matthias l.. Haines, d. d.
Chairman of the Executive Committee
of the Board of Trustees -
oerenaoe ........:............ .oaoier
Administration of the Oath of Admis-
sion to the United States Circuit
and District Courts. ...:........
Clerk of the United States Courts for
the District of Indiana.
IF Were Rose" ............... HesSelberg
II 10 do
Administration of the Oath of Admis-
sion to the Marion County Cir
cult and Superior Courts...........
Hon. Henry Clay Allen
Judge of the Circuit Court.
.................. Hon. John L. McMaster
Judge of the Superior Court, No. 1.
March. from THE Toreador' .Monckton
Valedictory. Ralph Dove McCarty, '03
The members of the graduating class are
as follows: Wesley Harry Atkinson. John
Harris Alter, A. B., Leroy Oglevee Arnold,
Albert Asche, Elias Jay Aye, A B.. Blaine
bert Barrett, Alfred Noah Cave, John KEEL
logg Chappell, Oliver Douglas Clawson. B.
s., Walter Elisha Cooper, James Joseph
Harry Emrick, John Edward Ethel. Ar
thur c. Everingham, Phi. B., Charles Henry
Gerhart. Horace Linwood Gould, Rufus
Guy Hardy. Gaylord Roscoe Hawkins. b.
Hipskind. James Lindsey Hodges. Joseph
Wesley Hutchinson, Omer Stokes Jackson.
William Ephraim jeffrey, Emsley Wright
Johnson, Phi. B., Charles Theodore Kaelin,
George Tilden Kern, Charles Daniel Lesley
B. S., James Burdette Little, Phi. B., Ralph
Dove McCarty, Arthur David Mckinley
Lawson Nicholas Mace, Clyde Place Miller,
Harry Calvin Miller, George Washington
Payne, B. s., Charles Clyde Pettijohn
Frank Ray Pixler, Fred Wolfe Rassmann
Isaac Chalmer Schlosser, Elmer Eugene
Scott, Ernest Guy Scotch, Flavian A. Seal
Byron Holmes Somers, Frank Murphy
Stuppy, Theodore Franklin Vonnegut, Carl
Henry Weyl, Phi B., Austin Hugh William
son, Howard Sloan Young, Phi. b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
STAND AGAINST DIVORCE
ADDRESS BY FATHER BYRNE, OF ST
ANTHONY's CHURCH.
Under the Auspices Of Capital Council
Y. NJ. l., He Speaks at knights
of Columbus Hall.

Marriage Is final; there is no authority
for divorce" This was the predominating
note of a talk last night on Christian
Marriage" by Rev. Joseph r. Byrne. OF st.
Anthonys Church. Haughville. The lee
ture was given in the club hall of the
knights of Columbus, under the auspices of
Capitol Council. No. 276. Y. NJ. /. Before
the lecture piano solos were rendered by
Miss Nellie Taylor, John Took, IT., and
Agnes Took.
Marriage" said Father Byrne, was in
stituted by God for the propagation and
preservation of humanity. All Christian
society rests upon 1t; all Christian fam
lilies depend upon IL. 1t is the law which
governs the moral world. Without 1t So
ciety could not live
Speaking of the system of divorce. the
speaker said 1t was an outrage and an arch
danger to the welfare of society. MAR
riage Is unity-the union of one man and
one woman, once and forever, for the
higher purposes designed by God. Affec-
tons the most amiable, charitable. sincere
unite man to his life partner. Divorce de-
stroys this unity of man and introduces
into the world polygamy in its worst moral
influences. Polygamy and divorce are prac-
tically the same; the former allows a man
to have several wives at the same time;
the latter allows him to have several, ole
after the other. Divorce is as much OPP
posed to Christian marriage is polyg-
amy. 1t is said that jealousy incompati-
bility OF temperaments and drunkenness
are causes for divorce. 1t is not so. The
causes are in the heart where God is not
The hearts which separate are not right.
No Christian soul Is capable of divorce
God made Himself most clear when He
said no man should put away his wife ex-
cept for one cause, and even then he could
not marry again. The degradation of sep
aratfon springs from ignorance of the laws
which govern marriage The whole Cath
Ole Church holds most strongly against the
dissolution of marriage"
Father Byrne believes that heart and
Bible are In unison on the subject-the
Christian heart cannot entertain the
thought of divorce. Marriage, he affirms,
has given to woman her rights, has re-
leased her from slavery and made her a
queen. 1t has given her a home, a posi-
ton. And this elevation of woman by
Christian marriage has laid the foundation
OF society. Where bigamy corrupted Asia,
Christian marriage Christianized Europe.
To this unity of marriage as maintained
by the church of God Father Byrne attrib-
uted the establishment of threefold office
for women-respect. which Is dignity that
commands without orders; education
which is her power In rearing her children,
and charity, the alienation of the poor the
suffering and the unfortunate. These three
possessions. the speaker said, ally her to
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
The Girl Graduate.

o sweet girl graduate. you're fair
In dmity, null or lawn
A vision quite beyond compare:
AS delicate as the dawn.
Too OF you're written of in wit
And thoughtlessly turned to Jest.
The world smiles when you're telling Il
How IL could be run the best
o sweet girl graduate. demure.
And bashfully stepping down.
A gladstone picture, to be sure,
In gossamer, lace and gown.
What wonder that there comes a hush
When you are before our eyes,
And dimples from concealment rush
In tune with your essays wise!
o sweet girl graduate, no books
You studied in could have brought
The simple grace and pleasing look
Such attributes are not taught
What wonder that the world looks on
And joyfully holds you dear
In organdie. or null, or lawn
Delighted that you are here!
o sweet girl graduate, you make
A melody in our lives
A thousand memories awake
When graduate time arrives.
The spring brings blossoms fair and sweet,
But ever the old world waits
Till you make everything complete
o pretty girl graduates!
w. d. Nesbit, in Chicago Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27

cotton. silk and a variety of woods are, how
ever, equally appropriate.
The skirt is circular and is laid in grad
uated tucks from the hips 10 within flounce
depth of the lower edge. The fulness at
the belt is taken up by means of tiny tucks
which taper TO nothing and are stitched
fat. The fullness at the back is laid in in
verted plaits.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is Ga yards q inches wide. AN
yards 80 inches wide or 4A yards A inches
wide.
The skirt patterns442 is cut in sizes for a
% "a. 26, Is and 80 inch waist measure
PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin stamps.)
| Cut out illustration and inclose II In letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
| Indianapolis, Ind.
| Allow week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
DccalcOmania Fad.
Brooklyn Eagle.

BROOKLYN Eagle.
The revival OF fad in connection with
mineral painting is the application Of ode
calcomania" to China. The effects produced
are excellent, and though there is not so
much originality in the design as there is
in hand work. some of them are very at
tractive. Especially is this the case in fish
trifling a sum as 10 cents, and regularly
fired, making the work proof against rub
bling hot water baths. Decalcomania is
an old art, and Ii has been used for many
years in applying designs to everything
which did not come under the hands of the
cook and dishwasher: but this new method
is something out of the ordinary and bids
fair TO become very popular.