davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-13
HAPPENINGS
IN MISSISSIPPI
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
SECTIONS.
AN EPlTOME OF THE NEWS
Culled From the Important Happen
ings Throughout the State During
the Past Week and Reviewed in
Brief.

Jackson, Miss.-A lively local SEN
sation was sprung here by the an
nouncement that oil had been struck
almost in the heart Of the city by a
force of workmen who are digging a
we'll. The report became current, and
was soon in circulation generally all
over the town. An investigation re-
veals the fact that there is some foun-
dation for the story, and that "oil'
undoubtedly has been struck in we'll
at North and Mississippi streets
within a block Of the old Capitol
grounds, though as yet it is not pos
sible to say whether there is any flow
Of oil anywhere in that vicinity.
The place where the we'll is dug is
part of the property owned by the
State Of Mississippi and originally
reserved as site for a term Of years
to Brown Bros, livery men of this
city. While excavating for the well
the workmen noticed decided oder
lof petroleum and soon the soil began
to grow soggy with oil. All sorts Of
tests were made with the clay taken
from the we'll and that it has oil in it
is established beyond all question.
The lease proprietors are still digging
further and the deeper they go the
more wet with oil the ground becomes.
They will continue to dig and in the
meantime an expert will be asked to
come here and investigate the well
and the find.
Crowds Of curious people visited
the we'll, which is only a block from
State street, and if flow of oil should
develop in the well, the lid will be
pushed entirely off Of real estate val
ues in these parts. The city is already
enjoying a healthy and robust boom
which promises to last for many years
to come, andthis growth is normal
and due to natural advantages as a
railroad center, but to find oil flowing
right down under the handsomest and
most valuable business blocks and
business sites in the city will start
something lively without doubt.
In the meantime everything IS
quietly awaiting developments with a
feeling that it is too good to be true.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-13

Making direct connections with through
trains for all points North, East and West
including Buffalo, PittsDurg, Cleveland,
Boston. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Richmond, st Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha,
Kansas City, Hot Springs and Denver. Close
connection with Central Mississippi Valley
Route. Solid fast Vsstibule Train Daily for
Dubuque, ioux Falls, Sioux City and the
West. Particulars Of agents on the l. G. n.
r. and connecting lines.
w. A. KELLOND, A. G. p. A.
4. n. HANSON, g. P. a.
louisville. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

with eplgrams, Even the epigram
losos It's sparkle In time A good play,
an enduring play must have something
more than epigrams. IL must have
something happen. When something
does happen we are apt TO call 1t melo-
drama but, call It what YOU please the
play In which something happens Is the
play the public wants. Thcatergocrs
have been fed on sugar ana water so
long that they want something more
substantial, Playvrights are beginning
% recognize This, A sign of ,his ON
our side of the water Is furnished 10y
clyde Fitch. who puts a large Slice of
roast beef into hIs last play See what
happened at t1days performance OF
"Trllby" The mos. marked enthusiasm
OF the presentation followed the Close
ing scene of the third act. And what
was the scene but frank melodrama?
The audience didn't stop Co ask what 40
was, u didn't care, ], accepted 10 With-
out question, The demonstration was
not SO surprising when YOU stop TO
think that You seldom see anything
happen on The stage nowadays. This is
one reason why "TrilbY' has survived
these 10 years 10 tells something 10
has story I was surprised I'm reld-
ing the novel again to find it as Ease
Cineung 8s it was 40 years ago. On
MHuriCr not only wrote am intensely
interesting and human story with
marvClous'y drawn characters but his
dscurslVe passages are real gems OF
essays, IT'S easy to understand why
'rrilby" was more than one ot The siN
best-selling books
II was with considerable fear and
N.IH fN lob bal !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Vrtlhv and showed what she could mt
do Thoroughly in "Tbe pit" that shc
is an actress Of high ottainp1ents
IN ideal hands, several of them were
gems, notably the Zouzou of Mr..
Spink the Gecko of MI Reardou. and
the Mime Wizard Of Ada Gilman. The
three friends, Tafy the Laird. and
Little Billy were capahly handled. but
MI Dekum was somewhat overtaxed
In the role Of the yolthfn hero.
Il is resrettable that "Trilby" could
not have been given 40 one of the night
performances.
s
Tho big ,bo,tri..l s,.rfi.,.o ~,
Nag yorP is enia.,o.,n,. Wv b',., ~
S-0 f0o tbn,tr, .rartsI i1' re.,. ,..,
,rho,, have n rorr.e.,,. q ''.. n,..,. ,, r.'.
sr9rioJ y,h, sly. fg,t tb, t-l.,,-f',ia.,
ger. rrobrnap n.on'. ora ,.li,in, H., ~,
M, 1.rt ~ tt. r4,,i.,i 40 a., - ,, Wv,
MI. aa..r. JTo ,Is, 60. ,,, it. 20 19
srp u1apn9ta. .r. 5o,,io,,5 to b,., ,
boilen Ir pEr, fa,. tgl, ...,rl,l,... NJ 1.,t.
,rp Inc Ion, h,rrr f.,,,, e,I, LIZ. ~,
SIM Frgielg.o ~ 10 ~, d., b.,,''i "a. ~,
rhr nl3rg f,r -ar ,b..te,. ,..n .,.... '.'
sa ne chance NJ e,rt i,t" r.C.l,.rr'.
the "go NV, as +. ftl Am ,f' ..,s. of l,l.',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

actors art that when the living pres
cnce is lost to the stage nothing Is
left except the memory of the emotions
1t produced; yet Irving viii not be gone
altogether as long as his influence re-
mains. And his influence WAS too good
too widespread and too effectual to die
soon. ] { will live I'm the greater dig
nifty which he gave to the actors call
ing; IN the higher aims with which he
Inspired it; I'm the distinction which his
commanding personality secured for IT,
and, above all, in the love OF the many
hearts that were touched to tenderness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

any number Of actors we could mem
zion could play Curtis Jadwin IN "The
PITT us well as Mr. Luckayo does %,
but it De- doubtful whether the Ameri-
can or English stage could furnish an
other actor who could play Syangai
Co approach him Matinee audiences
are proyerbialy cold, but yesterdays
proved an exception and the cnthu-
s.l.m after the famous death scene
rose 90 the frenzy point, Again and
again the actor was called back until
it seemed as though the audience had
forgotten that there was last act yet
TO come Mr. Lackaye's creation OF
the spider Ike hypnotist is one hat
should not be allowed TO pass from the
stage,
Miss OaSor made a rarely beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

The popularity Of Miss Lansing Row.
an and the fact that her engagement
has ended at the Grand has induced
Manager pyper 20 make her an offer lot
special performance of Camille at
the Theater at popular prices. The en-
Ragemeut VIII be limited TO two per-
formancrs only next Saturday after
noon and evening She win be assisted
by Mr. Harry Fahrney, who will play
Almond, while the role Of Count DVlr-
willie win be assumed boy Mr. Jack Com
nelly. Tho remainder of the company II
made up of New York people engaged
to support Miss Rowan, and they Will
an give their initial performances here
next Saturday afternoon. Miss Rowan
began her work as an actress in the
support Of ]. II Stoddart and was alst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

TO say that there were entertaining
pl8yWrghts before him and mat there
win be after him.
:, II. Havln, Of the firm of stair {
Havlm is erecting "A i 900 900 hotel at
the corner of Vine and Longworth
streets, Cincinnati The hotel will be
rNn ON the Enrooean plan and win be
called The Iiaylin.
In the coming spectaculrr production
Of KING Lear with winch Mir. VIII
liam 4. Brady is 20 provide Robert b.
Mantell the storm effects win be the
most realistic .''r attempted ON the
American stugc.
Fio 2icgfeld won 100000 at Monte
carlo lost b. at AK les Baingg won
| $50 N0O ~ Osteud and is said to have
drouped II an lt'le later az the same
mace Tnok for Iie9teld back I'M the
/ United states arlnFn" a tour Tor An
ma Held.
Gcnovleye O.. Halnos has secured
| from Booth HARRINGTON the exclusive
I right 10 drama'ize his story "Thc Con-
I quest OF Canaan now running as Il
| serial; and also rhe drumatir Rights 20
! his etory THE Beautiful Lady," which
/ recently appeared in magazine.
The Lafayette Square .heater In
/ Washington rs yeuOrtcd sold 20 David
4 Hepsco for S22loo0 The james G..
/ Blaine estate, which owna thr theater.
knows nothing Of the sale. The truth
/ Is that the lease was sold by Stair &
| HlTlu 90 shubert q Bslasco for a very
| tidy sum.
sothern and Marlowc win not add
/ Twelfth Might 10 their reuertory un-
/ NO next month in New York Mean
/ time the reviewers On the Middle West
/ are uraising Miss MaroHe's porta in
/ "Nhc Merchant bi Venice WPrWly and
/ taking diverse views az Mn Sothern's
} Shy,oak She Wrcnched her ankle not
/ long ago, and acted for few days
/ without rising from her chair
Following the Sothem- Mlflowe en-
/ gugeneDt The liulCkerbocFer theater.
. Charles Fr0hm1u viii present Miss
/ Virginia Harmed on Nov 81 IN the dra-
, matte success of the last Paris season.
Ola Belle MarsaNIoise" a drama In
four acts by Pierre Berton. The first
/ performance win be given at Ford s
/ opera House, baltimore on Nov 20.
? Mr. Burton win come from Paris for
the final r5hearsa's.
The critics OF Paris are acclalmlnR
the work Of Mile. Ventura, the wln-
! ner Of the frs. prize In tragedy and
the second ln comedy al the National
| Conservatory, whence she recently was
| graduated. The young woman is a re-
! PLEA of Nine, Bernhard, from whom
she says she receives her Inspiration
| the physical resemblance is startling
! and the methods Of both are IDENTICAL.
Mile. Ventura Is OF particular interest
| TO America at this time, since she Is a
| member Of Nine, Bernhardts company,
now on its way 10 Chicago.
CAB egrams from England have
brought the unhappy news that Ada
! Rehan may not be able to make her
/ long-promsed tour IN Captain Brass
/ bounds Conversion" Miss Rehan's
health has no, been OF the best since an
attack OF appendicitis last summer, and
! che does not feel that she has the
strength needed for long and active
! season. The ShuberJs have not vet de-
| termined whether they VIII make a
| production OF George Bernard shaw's
play Without Miss Rehan, OF whether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

,t.l..... ,-,,..-.t- M .y,,- l,............ 10
winston ThurCnill Inc CtossuWays,
~ "nlCn Jo"h b'air is 10 play 'ne ieau-
IDS part
MlS' nllCe hesah hve' HutnoI vi
MIS-, NlsBs Oh the CdpDabe "len
nus ulb"iul1eu ueW Hallomat u1nH
It 20 20 ,l ond ny" Win CoP'''' S"0N
OF F@oUVVV'
r, e,. ,..,..,
voons tt"broS, ,niiitn,,,ircs, cons THO
wander M tho rini,o tbesc davs is
@v,bcre do thc, oat ne r,o,5Sv -
wv - -
According IN lett.ra from Australia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

they VIII wait until next year for her
to star IN the comedy.
When Ethel Barrymore appears IN
the star part of j. NJ. Barrie'a play,
'Alice-Sit- BY The Fire the entire act
ing Barrymore family viii appear with
her. Mr.. Barie's delightful one-act
piece. "Pantaloon" will precede tho
play itself I'm this play Lionel Barry
more win be starred IN the character
part of Pantaloon. Jack Barrymore
viii play the juvenile par, IN the main
bin, He Is now playing Jacky In sum
day
The wedding OF Katherine Kidder and
Prof Louis X Anspacher OF Columbia
university, IN New York has brought
10 light a literary courtship, Prof. An
spacher IL the author Of many historl-
cal dramas, none OF which has ever
been presented to the public. lie has
written a number Of books but he as
PRED TO be dramatst. In seeking
managers TO bring his dramas before
the public two years ago he became ac-
qualnted with Miss Kidder, whose work
appealed to him strongly, and It be-
came his ambition to write play In
which she would have the leading part
Inc friendship mus began grew raplu-
~ into a romance, although few OF
their friends were aware OF the AFFAIR
When Harry b. Smith wrote the book
Of Miss Dolly Dollars" Lulu Glasier's
new opera, he probably had no Idea tina
the name would ever be claimed by
real parsonage, But the town OF Co.
hoes ~ Y. has actually furnished a
claimant 70 the name, Miss Elizabeth
Dollars Of Cohoes was In New York
last week and not only proved 20 Miss
Glasers managers that her rishtful
name Is Dollars. but further establlsh-
ed the fact that her nickname from
childhood has been Dolly" This re-
markable coincidence led Miss Gasers
manager 10 offer the real Miss Dollars
a box for miss Dolly Dollars" though
It's dollars to doughnuts chat few peo-
pie viii believe the story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
THEATRE GOSSIP

Margaret Angin has made % strong
success in "Zira.' A New York critic
says she is the modern Clara Morris
hut this has been said before
Young Dan Hanna, son OF Marcus
A., Is the angel OF the production OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Physicians recommend pure, distilled
water; It Is dangerous to drink CITY
water. Telephone 1855 and have A case
sent home, It's cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

and fired 10 enthusiasm by the truth
and beauty OF his art.
God bless him and God bless hs mem.
oryl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co.
Developing Finishing. 81 f. Third So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Fio 2icgfeld won 100000 at Monte
carlo. lost b at AK les Baings, won
$780, 900 ~ Ostend and is said to have
drOOped II an q li"le later az the same
place. Inok for Iie2teld back M the
Unrnd states aranFin" a tour Tor An
ma Held,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-07-28
Witch Doctors of Hawaii.

DR.. Lyman B. Brown, now retired as
one of the wealthy men of Boston, has
practised and studied medicine i'll
twelve parts of the world, says, refer
ring to his experiences in Hawaii:
81 was present at one cure The
girl patient had an acute attack OF in
digestion. and / persuaded her to take
some salts. Meantime the priest ac-
cused a man Of melting evil spirits to
enter the girls body and make her sick.
The accused was required to hold his
hand over q bowl of water. If it trcm-
bled he was guilty. noticed the priest
rise up and come down, and the water
shook into ripples, so the man was
scourged and the evil spirits left the
girls body. left her another dose Of
salts and started home.
even so, these strange peoples
whom | have tried to cure are but little
worse than we. l found several yalu-
able herb remedies among them, and
even in their witch hunts they. are but
little more superstitious regarding sick
ness than the people of the United
States.
"Whenever l see man carrying a
buckeye in his pocket to cure local
disease I think of the witch hunts-and
I must say that the witch hunters usu-
ally gave strenuous doses of herbs Just
before starting out to hunt the witch"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-07-28
INraEmma sawyer

Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles OF women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, baclSache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices brick.
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time In commencing treatment
with Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means OF
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
~ cannot express the terrible suffering ]
had to endure. A arrangement OF the female
organs developed nervous prostration and Q
serious kidney trouble The doctor ATTENDED
me for a year. but kept getting worse, until
was unable to do anything, and made up
NV mind I could not live. l finally decided
TO try lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
nound as last resort, and / am to-day well
woman / cannot praise it too highly, and ]
fell every suffering woman about my case.
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-07-28
Ye EDITORS RECEPTION.

The editor stood in spacious hail, -
In a swallowtail coat, starched shirt anu
all. .u
The crowd filed past him in close array
And every man had word to say
"Hello, old man." said the first to pass,
Don't YOU know your old friend, Eerltas:
Shake hands with Justitia" Giad "
"Put' er there! I'm Pro Bono Publico."
I'm Constant Reader. Oh, by the
"You remember me; Pm Vox Populi.D
"Hurry up there! Don't stand IN the way
Your ripper, old chap! I'm your lr'enu'
Fair Play"
Then Old Subscriber and One VINO Ano"s'
And Pax Vobiscum trod on his toes.
Inquirer and Vindex wrung MS nan9'
And buzzed in his ear to beat the Dand'
Then came Well Wisher, One Who was
There, -
Anxious. Candor, Truthful, Beware,
F;dns Achates. A Grateful Guest,
MI Desnerandilm and all the rest
Then Manv Voters came trooplng along
And gathered around him hundred
strong. ILL.,
And then the editor shrieked-and awoke!
--A0 '''' w. Chicago Tribune.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-07-28
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore-FLOUR-Steady and un-
changed; receipts, Bill barrels; ex-
ports, zor barrels
WHEAT - Firmer. Spot contract,
ooH; No. red Western, July, 87A;
August, 86H; September, 87B; steamer
No. red, 8IH@8IA; receipts, 3o,74I
bushels; Southern, by sample, new, 7o@
90; Southern, on grade, new, $4,000.
CORN-Firmer. Spot, 6IHG6IM; ;
July, 62A@62H; steamer mixed, SOC.
5oA receipts, 12,ro3 bushels; Southern
white corn, 58@6IH; Southern yellow
corn, 6o@65.
OATS-Firmer. No. red white,
381z sales; No. 2 mixed, 36H sales; re-
ceipts, 8,o4o bushels.
RYE-Steady. No. Western, up
town, 84@8s.
HAY-Steady and unchanged.
Blu Firm and unchanged
Fancy imitation, I7@I8; fancy cream
cry, 2I@2IH; fancy ladle, I6@l7; store
packed, I4@I5.
EGGS-Firm, u.
SE-Firm and unchanged.
Large, 1914; medium, IoK; small, 1914
SU AR-Steady and unchanged
Coarse granulated, SIS; fine, SIS.
New York.-WHEAT No. red,
LOO asked elevator; No. red, 1914
asked f. O. b. afoat; No. Northern
Duluth, LOS f. o. b. float; No. hard
Manitoba, LIZ f. o. b. ahoat
CORN-Spot, firm; No. 2, 63H elf-
vator and GA f. O. b. afloat No. yell
low, O.; No. white, 63M. Option mar
kct was strong and higher, with the
West, and on light interior movement,
closing 1zc above Thursday. July, 62H
@63, closed 62M; September, 6IM@
62A, closed 62A December closed So.
OATS-Spot, steady; mixed, 26032
pounds, 35H@36H; natural white, 30
age pounds, 37H03SH; clipped white,
35C64o pounds, 38G4I.
New Observation-Disclosures, 49,
763 barrels; exports, 1901 barrels; quiet,
but steady.
POULTRY-Alive, irregular; West
ern spring chickens, 10000; fowls, 1874;
turkeys, 1871. Dressed, irregular; West
ern broilers, 1921; fowls, 1911 tur-
keys, 1907.
COTTONSEED OIL-Easy; prime
yellow, 281a@2S34.
SUGAR-Raw, unsettled; fair reHn-
ing, 81; centrifugal, 90 test, as mo-
lasses sugar, 81; refined, quiet.
POTATOES-Quiet; Southern, 500
I25; Jersey sweets, I.oo,G2.25.
PEANUTS-Weak; fancy hand-pick-
ed, sd; other domestic, 31z@5A.
CABBAGES-Weak; Southern, per
barrel, 5oO75
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-07-28
MUCH IN LITTLE.

The cud is called "quid" in Surrey,
England. Hence, perhaps, "quid" OF
tobacco.
Cherries were first brought into Eli
rope from Kerasunt, on the Black Sea,
by Lucullus, about the year 70 B. c.
The title colonel" is redived from IT,
Spanish. The name is "coronel," whic.
may account for the English pronuncia
ton.
DR.. Richard Strauss gets $500 as all
hororarium for conducting a perform
ance. 1t is supposed to be the largest
fec paid to a composer for conducting
the reproduction of his own works.
The worlds silk crop in 1904 was co.
100000 Kilograms, against IS,I35,ooo in
1903. Japan's export was 5,535,ooo kilo.
grams, an increase OF $4,000. The total
exports from Far East points were -,
10000 Kilograms. The rest Of the 1904
crop was from Western Europe and the
I.evant.
Dr.. Henry H. Rasmus, of the First
Methodist Church, Catford, England, OBJ
jects to the practice of Nwerlng the
lights when the sermon is preached. He
says he wants view of the countenanees
of his congregation, so that he may see
when they have had enough"
The Brazilian Review says that Bra
I'll needs American methods and energy
to make use of its splendid forests OF
hard wood, to construct ports and mar
bors, to build railways, to develt< mn
ing, to enlarge agricultural and cattle
breeding-in Short, to control and run
the entire range of the republics re-
sources.
Judge Charles Field, of Athol, Mass.
who is said 10 be the oldest justice in
the country in active judicial service,
celebrated his ninetieth birthday recently
He holds court several days week.
Trade, conditions in China are i'm
proving. The receipts of the customs
administration during 1904 shows large
gains over those of 1905. Among the
articles showing large increase in the
amounts imported arc noted English cot
ton goods, Indian cotton yarn, Ameri-
can petroleum and Japanese matches
The imports Of American and Japaness,
cotton goods and of German sugar and
artificial indien have decreased.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-07-28
Queer Proofs of Love.

Nine. Myriam Harry, the Partisan
novelist who has travelled about the
world a good deal, tells what evi.
Aences of affection are priced by men
Ind women in different countries. In
jerusalem she once met young Arab
Eoman who had not a tooth left in
her head Nine. Harry's native SER
want said: Lucky woman; her hus
nAinselse6 al -frcf teeth out. He
Ne Her" In Cochin China
he. Harry was told that there a
sband was not believed to love his
(e properly until he had made a
esent to her Of coffin. In Galicia,
nong the sect of masochists, a man
hes his wife's affection by the de-
ees of suffering which she causes
to endure. Nine. Harry there
bce heard a betrothed youth say to
bis affianced bride: IF you really
|byed me you would consent to bind
he and fog me with this whip" At
kockholm one of Nine. Harry's
lends is now suing her husband for
dYorce on the ground that "he does
bot love her soulfully."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-07-28
a Chocolate PARTY.

a Chocolate party is new idea for
! Sunday school class or a church so
rhl. The helpers serve hot chocolate
.ud cocoa with whipped cream, choc.
Ioate cake and chocolate ice cream.
III chocolate candies Of different va
ties. 1t would be nice il they could
Ee them at home. A very pretty
b could be given If the girls who
on the tables would dress in the
|8stume OF the chocolate girl who ap-
pears on the tins of chocolate in the
|stores. The dress Is simple-a full
kkirt. a white kerchief folded over the
\houlders, full apron and a white
b. The costumes need not be made
the occasion, but may be devised
nNthe clothes on hand, or. If you
fer to make it, cheap material may
ged, and the cut is so simple that
yi be little trouble to make.