davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24

Die Section fir Socially iferf9aft
tagte poresffern 8ormittag in Der
9ormitorp Saa". ,Die Samilie"
mar bas interehante Sbema uno Der
Sauptsesenfano Der 8erbanolungen.
Sn elmer pifenidaftliden Nbbanblung
fDrah Or. Samuel 20. DIE bon
M~aburnbale, MaT., tber bic rafden
GOrtI9ritte in ben 6fentli6en S9ulen,
Colleges, b0heren S09tei9ulen uno in
Der Yrefe. Nls Die gr6Bten ~er3ieberi'
f9sn Jaetorcn in sieier Ri9tung be-
sei9nete er Stride, Shule, 9eim uno
bic gerufe Der peri9ieoenen 8ewObner
beg 6eimes. Die sunebmenoe Nei=
gung i'm 9eim, ale Singe In bems
ielben apiiden 9inbern uno eltern ge'
meiniam gu haben, trdgt mebr ba3u
BEL, bic Nsisuns gum nebeln uno our
3hselofisteit su iiberwinben, als glles,
mas fonf in Sabren probirt porben 1T.
.3,ei9t mir einsn 2naben Ober elm
Wdb9en, bic als Sbeil beg Seims uro
ieines sar,ssn Snnenlebens betra9tet
unb bebanoelt moroen finb, unb i'd
3eige Gu9 cine Dame ooer eiren
Gentleman"
vSo3iale 2ontrolle unb bic Tunt=
tionen beg 9eims" mar bas Sbema,
tpelAes profeKor 8eorae 8. 6omaro
bon Der 2elanb Stanforb-u niperfitdt
bebanoelie. st ertldrte unter Nn-
osrem, oaB in unierer 3eit noie gbe
mebr BON Der Gamilie abbdnse. als
Die Jamilie bon Der gbe." 6erner,
baB bas 9eim ieBt pielfa4 nur mebr
als plab gum gKen uno s9lafsn be-
tradtet iperbe, neil bic Mitglieber burd
Selbffudt 81 2o%bnarbeitern gema6t
piiroen. prof. Soparo mar ferner
Der Nnfi9t, oab bic ganoe Der @be gu
lei4t abssi9tittslt tperoen tonnten. bab
bamit bas @lubleben suiammenbdnee
uno bab oieies cine @efabr fur bic &C.
ielfdaft unisres Sabrbunoerts biloe.
SIN 2aufe Der !eBten paar Sabre babe
Der Staat mebr 9eieli4aftli9e Ma4t
i'm Seim s%etuonnen; als lie aupOr.
&eoner b~ebauptete, baB ct INNER nod
in bieier &i9tung fOrti4reite, unb bic
Sosial=O efonomie 10 in INNER enssre
0erbinouns nit benz 9eim tomme.
Cine anbere grf9einung i'm Seim,
tuelde eingebeno beiproden wuroe. mar
bic, oaB oas patriardaliide &esime
INNER mebr peridminoe, bob 8atte
unb Satin einanber INNER mebr
gleitgefe0t piiroen uno oaB an bic
STEELE beg 3wanss bic Madt Der
ueberrebun9 trete, mas not6menbiger-
tueiie a1e Witglieoer oes 9eims oa5u
fdbren mufe, suiammen gu arbeiten,
Tim m6sliaf bel bon benz uahren unb
sdten 2ebsnsslid beraussui9lasen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24

Sm iiibliden Sbeile bes staates
miro cine grobe gobenfid9e nit Wei.
gen befeat meroen. bod ber80sern fi9
bic Mrbsiten tueser mangelnoer Geu9=
tiefeit. Sn ben mittleren uno n6ro=
li9en Sbeilen beg States biirfte bas
Wsisen=areal Serinser isin als ionf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
Ser Snternatiumale Gonarek fur

3haste unb Wihenidaften, Der nun in
81. 2ouis tagt, theilte fid in Seciio=
men. bon bener 80 i'm 2aufe bes Saass
Sibungen abbielten. Wie am erften
Sage. 10 gelangtei1 aud borgefern fat
ausf&liebIi9 ameritanii9e @elebrte 3u
SPORT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
6runoeisentbums lteberirasmnsen.

Norbert 2anbsraf an 2anosraf Sn.
betment SO, 9ots 5, 10, II, IL unb
Is, Square IL uno s, 8 unb 10,
Square l, Central part Nbb. $1.00.
SerIelbe an biefelbe. Got 81,
Sarlan u u. Nbo iioli6 bon Bros
pect Str. $1.00.
Serielbe an oieielbe, Got 10. &rem=
ion & Npres Subj, Srbinston. 81.
Serielbe an bieielbe, Got III, Meb=
gers Of Widisan Ctr. Mob., 6ffli9
Der Belt &alroab. 81.
SerIelbe an oieielbe, 2ots 81 unb
IS Sisblanb plaee, DftIi9 bonn Mrbeits=
bauie. 81.
Sarrp 6. &arbpn an Gulie u.
Sobnion u. a., She'll bon Got $50
Yraoleps u. u. of Waibington Ctr.
@ob., 6flia BON gslt &ailroab. $500.
Wargaret Dillon an pster Bonner,
She'll bon 2ots IL unb 18, Woore &
Saplors Subb, 9ausbDile. $500.
5reb. Cline an 6erbert u. Gmi.b,
Got 4, SlOd Is, 2incoln part Moo.,
Wefieite Der alabama Str, nabe Der
lOx "a. 61100
Senrp Sdorlins an Mariab s.
Wbite, Got 329, Der 3. Sect. Der Wsff
part Noo.. 6tlid bon Der STRENGTHS
ffalt. $1,000.
Marp @i1iams an @m. SHELTON,
Got AZ in 8ruce's Mob., Dfli9 bon
Central Npenue unb nDroli9 bon %.
Str. $4,000.
9iaian ID. Sbelbp &c. an gIi3absib
$. 6. &uber, 2ots 154 unb 155,
&easan Str, fpeftli9 bon Der Monon=
8abn. nabe 25. Strabe, $4,000.
Sobn 8. Suffice an Ssnrp 6. 5isf,
8lod z, Malott part. norbDflid Der
State 6air Grounds, $500.
SObn s.. aiefer on SObn $. @rau.
forb &C., Got IA, Piden & 2oftin's
Of Waibington Ctr. Nbbition, 1880.
CHARLES M @roB an Nrtbur 5 Gree.
bam, Got 8, Blod 6, Wpers uniberftp
pIace, Stbin9ton. $500.
George Soloer an glisa 2aube9er,
Got 80, @offins' DIT 0ermont Str.
Noo., nabe 9isblano Mpe. $3.50.
Sulia u. yrunion on 2ubenia 8.
Wbsatlsp, She'll bon Section 81,
SOunibip IL, &anse 8, &aursnee
Sopnibip. $4,000.
Sophia &Ooepalo an potagon,
Some NHociation. Got so, 8raofbau
& 0olmes Sub, bon MuBenlot 100,
girginia Mbe. unb Brabibatp ctr.
$4,000.
9annab M. Sones an Omen 6.
gOpo, Srufee. 40 2Ots, Bradbury &
@o.'s iiib6tli9e addition unb 9ots z
Bis IL, glof 2, 2outbian & Cos
iibOtlide Mbbition, bintsr 8elt &ail-
roab, 50, 900.
Omen 6. 8opo, Sruftse, an Mar=
earet &. 5opler, basfelbe, 2ots z unb
8, 8lod 2, 500.
Serielbe an 6lorence u Smith Cots
9 unb 10, berielbe 8lod. 500.
Daniel guier an Sobn % Sobnion.
Got 24O, Section Wet part Mob,
6ftlid bonn SSrren-6 Ospital. $3.50.
Mrtbur .. Bromn an Nnna s.
Winer, Got Is, 8ropn's 8rootfioe
parf Mbo., 6tlid bon Olnep Str,
n6rbli9 bon 10. Str. $500.
SObn 6. Craig an Soba 6. &eebes.
Got II, uno She'll 70, Miaigan's
8root parf Mbb., nabe Spaoe's Parf.
$500.
Winnie u. 2eqer on gbmin s.
Mrmfrong. Got 12o uno Sbeil 1913,
3epftone Parf, 80. Ctr, nefli9 BON
N~ortbmeftern Mbe. 1926.
SANFORD 8. &ob On Sobn S. Goo
per, Got 81. Chambers II. u. Subj,
She'll SrDington, n0rbli4 bon Waib.
ington Str. $500.
Ni9olas Me@artp u. u. an Wm.
g. Gopher, She'll Sect. IL, Sip. Is,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27
TONOPAH BONANZA
Judge Fitzgerald Declares His
Candidacy for the Senate.

Judge Fitzgerald Declares His
Candidacy for the Senate.
The reporter of the Independent
interviewed Judge Fitzgerald last
evening on the United States senator
ship and learned from him that he
was a candidate tor the position.
Following is the interview:
Reporter--'Are you, Judge, a can
date for the United States senator"
Judge Fitzgerald-"Yes, l am a
candidate for the position. Do you
remember that during the last cleo
ton in this state there was published
a letter to me putting that question
and my response therefor"
Reporter-"Yes l recall that"
Judge Fitzgerald-Well in that re-
Spouse l stated my candidacy; and
also that in due time / would lay my
principles befoIe the people Of Ne
vada, whose suffrages | would solicit.
| referred to the book on the money
question that | then had in mind.
That has now been published and is
entitled The Thirty Years War On
Silver >"
Reporter-"Do you believe silver
can be restored2"
Judge Fitzgerald-"T have no
doubt Of it, If the battle is fought
properly"
Reporter-"Can you state briefly
the mode Of contest to which you
refer?"
Judge Fitzgerald-"I think so to
some extent. Thus: The battle should
be fought on scientific principles and
constitutional law. II the people OF
Nevada will elect me a represent.
ative of them to the United States
senate, | will devote my entire time
and efforts to restore silver to its
constitutional money functions. ]
will make the contest both by bill in
congress to repeal the unconstitu.
tional silver decentralization enact.
ments, not LAWS, and by suit in the
supreme court Of the United State.
to have the silver decentralization en-.
actments iudicially declared uncon.
stitutional and therefore void.
This fight should be made; and i
the people will place me in the posi-
ton, where / can fight, / will unfinch
ingly enter upon the contest. Elk,
Independent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27

For mining location notices call at
the BONANZA news stand.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27
New Company.

Articles Of incorporation OF the
Anaconda. Tonopah Mining company,
organized in this city, were filed in
the Office Of the secretary Of state
yesterday. The company is the
owner of some mineral claims in Lone
Mountain mining district, morgan
lied, in Esmeralda county, New.
The capital stock is placed at $780,
900, divided into shares Of the par
value OF 81 each. The following are
officers OF the company: H. p. Myton,
president; D. S. Murray, vice pres
ident; j. W. Langley, secretary, and
E. d, r, Thompson, treasurer. Salt
Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27
Republican State Convention

Headquarters Republican State Cen
trail Committee, Carson City, Ne
vada, February II, 1904.
To the Republican Electors of the
State of Nevada:
In accordance with established Gus.
tom and in obedience to instructions
of the Republican National Commit
tee, the Republican State Central
Committee of Nevada directs that a
State Convention Of Delegated Rep
resentatives of the Republican party
be held at Virginia City on
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1904,
at l p. M, for the purpose of electing
SIX DELEGATES AND SIX ALTERNATEs
to represent the Republican party of
Nevada in the National Republican
Convention to be held at Chicago,
ILL.,, June 81, 1904, to nominate
candidates for president and vice
president to be voted for at the cleo
ton, Tuesday, November 8, 1904, and
for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may properly come before it.
Republican electors, and all others
without regard to past political afil-
iations, who believe in the principles
of the Republican party, are cordially
invited to unite under this call in the
election of delegates to said State
Convention.
The representation OF the respec.
tive counties in said convention shall
be as follows:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27
THE PRIMARIES.

Resolved: That it is the sense of
the State Central Committee, that so
far as possible, all delegates to the
State Convention of the Republican
party Of Nevada, shall be elected by
primaries, that when and wherever
primaries are not held all vacancies
shall be filed by the various county
central committees, or in their alb
sence, by the State Central commit
teemen Of said counties, and as a
matter of greater expedicncy and in
all cases OF emergency arising, that
the State Central committeeman of
Ormsby, Storey and Washoe coun-
ties r hereby constituted an Elk
e%cutiye Committee with full power to
do ano perform for the whole State
Central Committee.
Resolved: That the County Central
committeeman Of the various counties
in conjunction with their State Cen
trail committeeman, be the sole
judges Of the advisability Of the hold
ing or not holding of said primaries,
and wherever held of the hours dur
ing which the polls shall remain open.
A primary election is hereby au-
thorized to be held in accordance
with the above resolutions and the
statutes in such cases made and pro-
vided, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904,
for the purpose OF electing delegates
to said State Convention.
At said primary election the test
to be exacted Of all voters shall be as
follows: 81 am a Republican"
Secretaries Of the various County
Central committees are requested tc
forward a certified list Of the dele.
gates selected to the Secretary o.
the State Central committee.
GEO. T. MILLS, Chairman.
f, d. Vanderlieth, Secretary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27
Deep Shafts.

At Paruschowitz, in eastern ST.
lesia, there is a well which is now
600 feet deep, or exactly 100 feet
more than a mile and a quarter. They
are still boring, and it is the inten-
tion to go down $500 feet, or one and
two-thirds miles. Near Pittsburg a
well has been dug 1892 feet deep
that is, 252 feet more than a mile.
Near Wheeling they are sinking a
well which is now within a few hun
dred feet Of a mile deep. At last re-
port they had reached the 1920 foot
level. At ~Sperenberg, near Berlin,
Germany, they are driving a hole in
gypsum beds which is already 4, $50
feet deep and it is getting deeper
every day. At Schladebach, near
Leipsic, they are taking salt from a
well that is 6,265 feet deep. The
Red Jacket shaft OF the Calumet and
Hecla mine, in the Lake Superior
copper district is a mile deep and
men work in the shaft.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27
Van Duzer Delivers Grafton.

Congressman G. d. Van Duzer de-
livered the Grafton at memorial SER
vices held in Baltimore recently by
the local Aerie Of Eagles, No. SO.
The address was one OF the best
efforts Of the able congressman and a
credit to the local Aerie, No. 207, Of
which he is a member. The speech
will be printed in pamphlet form aud
distributed among the Nevada mem.
bers Of the order.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27
More Dividends.

The directors Of Ophir met last
Thursday and declared a dividend of
rs cents per share. This makes the
second in less than a month and calls
for the distribution to shareholders
of 1872, 500. The company will still
have "a neat balance after this pay
ment.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
THE IDEAL WOMAN

An ideal woman, according to a
member Of her sex who has devoted
considerable time TO studying the char
acteristics OF her sisters, is not only
easy 10 live with. bat worth living for. q"
says writer. "She has no history, she
has no story. She wears a reasonable
hat at matinees. She is too clever 10
talk or woman 5 rights. she takes them.
She wears frocks that match her hair;
she does not dye her hair 10 match her
frocks.
she knows that when men talk about
a woman being good looking they mean
that she Is well dressed, though they
don't know IL. She does not insist upon
her husband eating up the cucumber
sandwiches left over from one OF her
parties; she eats them herself. and SUI
fers in silence.
She is not such a fool as TO fancy
that anyone is ever convinced By argu-
menT. She prefers loving much 10 low
ing many. She knows that every real
woman IS the ideal woman, the fact
being that every ideal of the ideal Wo-
man is wholly dependent on the IDEAL
ist. and every woman who is idOliZed is
idealiZed-'
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
fPOu FPOu OF FRlLLS ON
HANDMADE pETTICOATS

Pink ribbons run near the head OF a
very deep hounce make another skirt
most charming. No beading or inser-
ton appears. but the fOunce is slit 10
let the ribbon run beneath the recur-
ring sets of eight tucks that are made
In il. A long dropping bow ties the
ribbon in front. FOur-inch fine lace is
set upon the lower edge. and a strip OF
Insertion starting from this runs up be-
tween the sets Of tucks and ends in a
point. The under lace Of this skirt is
like that outside.
Two full rufflas of four-inch lace edge
an elaborate E0unce on another piece of
dainty wear. Insertion in this case is
sewed into medallions and the centers
tucked finely. A pointed effect Of the
insertion is introduced between the
medalliOns.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
DINNER GOWNS
Dainty Creations in MOusseline de
Sole and Chiffon.

Dainty Creations in Mousseline de
Sole and Chiffon.
Now tina. both the walking dress and
the afternoon cloth costume are com
pleted-for at this time Of the month
there are few who have not the street
suits in Order-the thoughts Of one and
and all are concentrated upon the all
important dinner gown.
While the majority OF women appear
at their best in the pale shades from
which the ball gown is ordinarily con-
structed. there are still many TO whom
dark cloth or velvet street dress Is
most becoming, and when bright shades
are smart for evening wear these WO-
men should make the best OF such a sea
son. As cited many times before, this
is a year when all shades are fashion
able. for pale blues and green's are as
smart in the day time as are scarlets
and duh rose shades in the evening
Hand embroidery is the fad OF the
moment. and truly exquisite are the
chiffon and mousseline de sole gowns in
sober, delicate shades. trimmed with
wonderfully embroidered lace or with
some effect pattern worked upon the
material itself. either in chiffon. nous
seline de sole or fine ribbon or silk.
Then there are the tafreta gowns with
deep insertions or fiOunces OF embrOid-
cred chiffon or lace. with the deep lace
berthas embroidered as the hounces.
Embroidered mousseline robe dresses are
now 10 be found. and these, at astonish-
ingly little expense. can be made up
charmingly.
One OF the newest models is a ball
gown Of fine white chiffon and lace made
up over silk and net petticOat studded
with bright spangles. The chiffon gives
a delightfully."- soft effect to the steel
paillettes. which are brought out more
wildly beneath the lace insertions.
Pompadour silks, brocades and flower
ed taffetas are still much in demand.
and ali these materials are excellent for
the ball room because OF their durability
These silks made with the fun lace pet
ticoat or slip down the center, the dress
being princess, are extremely pretty. as
the solid white breaks any possible mo-
notony OF the silk.
For an effective but comparatively
simple evening dress an attractive model
was seen in deep raspberry sapphO satin.
The waist was tightly draped with the
long coined point in front, the center in
the waist being finished with tiny bow
knots OF the silk each pair about three
inches apart. on each side OF this gtrdle
We're garlands formed OF long rosettes
or lace with small wreaths OF forget--ae-
nots, rosebuds and maidenhair fern al
the head. These were also placed down
the center of the skirt one Just each
side OF the point. and carried around 70
the back Of the train; each loop of the
lace was slightly longer than the one
above and each pair was a trihe farther
apart than the one above About the
hips the skirt was laid In tiny three-inch
tucks, giving a becoming width TO the
skirt. The sleeves We're composed OF
double ruffies of lace separated by
wreaths of fOrget-me-nOts. rosebuds and
green leaves.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Wearing of Waist or Belt Bags With All
Costumes, Both for the House and
For Outdoor Wear, Is Now
Popular Fad.

guard over the fastening. The belt an.
tlehment shows a bulldog. 1t is enc
Of the interesting bags which soon be-
come a sort Of necessity by way OF COM
partnership The bag is yet To be nned
and finished
The Princess Julia Dent Grant Can
tacuZene carries a bag which was sent
to her from Paris recently. Il is made
Of gray and purple, lavender, green.
ivory; 1t is as stiff as a board. The en-
Lcoidery is in cloud blue The bag is
finished with bands of coIored Armenian
work in the most brilliant colors, Art
nOuVeau heads guard the clasp and the
handle. The bag hangs from the belt
by a chainWOrk.
With each shirt waist there goes its
own special bag, and women OF fash
Ion here have as many bags as waists
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

For daintlness and fine needlework
lingerie is not TO be exceeded by the
most deliberately gotten up frocks. Al
most any OF the white skirts made by
hand are pretty enough for outside wear,
and these are the ones women are now
buying. When fine lace and tiny tucks
ere not the decoration. a rather heavy
hand embroidery is used and a narrow
linen lace. Both are handmade and
show exquisite work. Ribbons, too. CT
ten an inch wide. are used very attree-
lively on many skirts. with laces and
tuckings.
Indeed. white skirts. even more than
silk ones. are being worn by smart wC-
men. For all occasions t is the most
correct Of skirts. dainty women having
returned TO the old-fashloned idea that
nothing is so cleanIy and 20 pretty as a
skirt that can be Iaundered. For this
reason one notices the white frin under
the shopping costume when dresses are
lifted. quite as often as one does the
familiar touch Of color. At dinners and
dances nothing but white is worn, it
being the object now when the frock is
caught up TO show pillows of fine lace
and hand embroidery.
II does not by any means cost a for
tune 10 wear dainty white skirts. Real
~ handsome and very durable ones, all
made by hand. done in the fashionable
heavy embroidery, cost from $l4 to $40
apiece. and the dressier skirts range as
high as 800.
All pettlcoats are cut circular and
gored to fit smoothly over the hips The
fullness in the back draws in with
string. Neither Jokes nor binding are
worn. The shaped hounce that seems to
be the invariable finish is usually ten or
twelve inches deep, although on the very
lace-trimmed skirts il approaches a half
yard. The edges of the ruffies are trim
med with deep lace or else cut IN points
or scallops. and these in turn scaIloped.
The hem OF the skirt proper is finished
with lace to match the outside. where
broad trimming has been applied. but
the skirts with scalloped ruffies having
these buttonholes on the edge, the skirt
hem is finished with inch-wide hand
made linen lace.
One OF the more simple embr 9idered
garments has The ruffie cut in deep
points These are scalloped and button
holed. Above the points is plain dec
Grafton of medium-sized polka dots Lin
en- lace edges this hem.
Embroidered on another is a vinelilxe
design OF daisies On this the scallop is
broad. II, too. has the linen lace
Flower and leaf make a somewhat
heavier scrOll-llke pattern on another.
while fourth is pretty by reason of
its vine of blossoms. k@rrics- ana
leavea
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

those bags that breathe elegance at a
glance. The beauty of this bag is in
its mOuntings. There are lovely silver
heads set along the edge. ana the chain
yer heads.
Tnese are exquisitely carried out, and
the bag is worth over $1.000. counting
the fittings.
Notable Examples.
II Mrs. Lawson. OF Boston, waits IN
til Christmas she viii receive the hand
scmest bag in the State of Massachu-
sets. Ii Is an exquisite piece Of seal
skin leather mounted with bulldog
heads-art nOuveau bulldogs. Seven
very belligerent bulldogs support the
bag while a very large dog mounts
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

for it forms so important a part OF this
same gown. It IS light or heavy. gay
or dull, expensive or cheap. just ac-
cording to the tastes and income OF
the wearer
There is a new fad OF Dame Fashion,
and this is for wearing the waist or
belt bag with all suits, both for the
house and the street. The little bag
depending from the belt is one OF the
fashionable accessories, and women are
paying all sorts OF prives for it.
These bags come made of material 70
match the waist. and II is one OF the
newest fads to snip a bit OF your shirt
waist aud take IL TO the bag maker 70
be fashioned into bag to hang from
the belt. This Is a day Of bags and, not
infrequently, the bag plays a pretty part
in the wardrobe.
Pretty Bags.
1t was Lady Curzon who coaxed Queen
Alexandra 10 give up mourning For If
teen years her majesty had worn black
and white or white and gray
When she went to Ireland Lady Cur
Zon begged her 10 add a little green TO
parasol and wearing a green girdle.
Now she wears all colors and Is particu-
larry pretty in rose and gray.
II was the Queens fOndness for rose
color which led Lady Curzon 10 make
her majesty a present. And the gift
was nothing more than a wrist bag. But
such bag. The chain and the mount
ings were all Of gold. and. running along
the upper edge of the bag. where they
hardly show at all, are tiny diamonds.
These are sunken. making a very pretty
border. The entire mounting is stud
ded with them.
The bag inself. which is only eight
inches long by five deep. fastens with
the usual gold ball clasp These balls
are OF solid gold. and there is a dia-
mOnd sunken in each one.
But the beauty Of the bag centers In
the tapestry. which was cut from a big.
handsome square brought from India.