davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
BALTIMORE &
OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS,
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ~
HOUR" To BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON
Leave West 25d Street 10 minutes sarla
except midnight train leaves 1850 ?. d
Lv- Liberty -
street. 500 a m Except sun. b. b.
- - 1000 m Daily. Bs.s
- 1900 noon. Daily. ~.
200 =. m. Daily DUE"
Limited" 4oop.m Daily All PurHa'
street. 500 pm. Daily. Dss
" 200 pm. Daily 81
- 1918 night. Daily. sIesp
SPLENDID TRAIN SERNICE- III
THROUGH DAILY TRAINS u -
WEST -
Leave New ! orr, City 2Sd -. LlceIe.
Chic Pitts. Sleeper. $50 2 m i l5S
Chic. Columbus Diner, 1I-5O a NJ I'VE
Pitts. C1ev., Lirnltsd-- 3 80 pm 4-sgI
pitts. It'd" buffet. $50 m 80 u,
Gin. st. Louis. Sleeper so p m y ~ ~
Gin, St. Louis. Diner. ESQ m. lV-V w.
Gin, St Louis. Diner. ). 80 pm o,Ve y.
Offices: PSI. 424 1900 Broadway. go a.
House. los Greenwich St. = nlon ~.
W. 39l Grand St. y. Y; St3 Fu's.
Brooklyn; West 23d 50. and Liberty ss,,,,,,
After & p. NJ. Sleeping car ResSL ~
and full information regarding trans
can he obtained at Bureau Of lnt2In,si'-.
Baltimore & Ohio r r, 25rd 81 Tenn
Phone No. Chelsea 3i44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Country Property for Sale.
A BARGAIN AT LARCHMONT.
Snrrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
4 Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County OF
York, notice is hereby given 20 all persons having
claims against William h Gerhard late Of the County
~ New York deceased present same with vouch-
ers thereof 10 subscribers place of trans
acting business No 81 Street. Borough of Man
haitian City of New York, before the 25th day
Dated New York. the 14th day Of July, 1905
BOWERS.
FREDERIC ]. MIDDLEBROOK.
CONRAD H. BACHEM,
Executors
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate County Of
New York notice hereby persons having
against Mary Lavinia Keys. late of the County
York, deceased, present same,
thereof 10 subscriber place transacng busI
ness No. 81 Park Row. in the City of New York or
before the first day Of May
Dated New York day October 1908.
REUBEN MAPELSpEN Executor.
HERBERT s.. OGDEN, Attorney for Executor. 81 Beaver
ST. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
PED ID" LINE.

Fer La Guayra. Puerto Cabello. Cura-
Gao and Maracaibo, via Curacao. calling
also at San Juan. p. r
s. s. PHILADELPHIA. sat. Jan 20. noon
s s. CARACAS. Saturday. Feb. 3. noon
From Pier H. adjg. Wall St, Ferry, Bklyn.
For La Guayra Curacao and Maracaibo.
s. 5. MARACAIBO. SATURDAY., Jan. 81. noon
s. s ZULIA -----.. Saturday. Feb. 10. noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
dations for passengers.
BCULTON. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers So Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

22sth-st. n. s.. 100 # ". Of Keppler-ave.; for
story frame storage house 2lxl2; Aonzo
Howell. owner, Ernest Anes architect $500
Fox-st.i ". % II. :. OF 169th st; for
story brick posJofice. 2.6xi1S; w. 7. I. Shields,
owner Charles !. HOFFMAN. architect. 1900
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
CTot,na Park East s s. 120 y. Of WilKens-
2G7x-: State Realty and Mortgage Com
pany loans Henry vlaume .$13s 900
13lst-st.. 239 ". OF Arnster6aIn-iva..
stayer loan Lyman .-.-............. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
READ0NG GY@TE7l
NEW Jersey CENTRAL RE-,

REV SEASE l NEN AAAs A' s.
..-.r,o>-s. West 23d St. n. r.
STATIONS; Foot Liberty St. y R
Time shown below IS from Liberty Z
West 23d St leaves 10 minutes earlier, tl-
cept as noted by designating marks
EASTON. BETHLEHEM ALIENTOWy
AND MAUCH CHUNK-z400 as
Easton), 90 A. N. 1.2o, 40, 500 GSs
LOO. 500 and 500 P. NJ
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-aD
A. NJ. 10 500 p NJ. Sundays, IA
A NJ. 500 P. II
RfVER AND BARNBGAT-s4OO. Rp
A. NJ. $50. a5.O0. x6- 0S Lakewood AMI
Iakehurst, k3. 40. ca. l51 p. u. SUNDAYS
$40 A ". go Lakewood and Lake
ATLANTIC CITY-eq 20 A NJ. k+3.40 P N
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
SHORE POINTS-z4.O0 90, s. 30. nSo A: "
x12O. gas. $40. Gao. j12O1. su54sIs
except Ocean Grove. 400, 600 L.
AT re-, TiIS HLDs.. sEABRIGHT. XoS-
MOUTH BCH., EAST LONG BRANCH-
z4OO. z5-50. $40, 11.aO a NJ. l-SO. ~
80. $50 p NJ sundays. 200 A y
PH.iHTA1DELPHIA-'z4.2O, MOO. mae
80 90. msIO.OO. sII.OO A NJ. m'l2a
mI.OO. 800, 300. 400. ms5.00. MISE
200. 1900. 900. 5000 P. NJ. i'i2I
BAITIMORE AND wAsHTNGToN-se
msIOOO. s12OO. m"2.OO. ml'4.00 80
200. "j1215.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsVIL!s
AND WILLIAMSBURG "A. co. rs
fs.0O. 1910. 1000 100 a. u. ReaiiE
only, sj1.0O, l1-2o. 90 P. NJ lRsadhE
Pottsville, Harrisburg only, 400, "s
80 T. NJ
'DaiIy. 4Daily except SUNDAY isl'
DAYS. tParior cars only Via Tamap1
aExcept Saturdays nDining car. xSa'sF-
DAYS only. zt'rorn Liberty St. only
From Twenty third SJreet-z3,S9 T u
cS.5O p NJ. e1220 P NJ, g450 P II
tf1.5O P NJ, k3. 20 ?. N
Onces: Liberty St. West 25d St. As.ss
House, 26I. 434. 1900, 1854 Broadway. y
18th Ave. 2S1 5th Ave, y Union sg1s,
West 27eS Sd Ave. 2T9 West 18th s.. D
Columbus Ave. New York; 342. SAB "
$50 Fulton St. Brooklyn: 800 BroadFa.
Williamsburg New York Transfer q
calls for and checks baggage To dcstinst1a-
w q BESLER. - NJ BURT,
Vice-Pres & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Passr Ass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
WORK WANTED.

sifuntSans Banted-NaIe and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words), three
Insertions 10 cents; seven Insertions, 30
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 70
words. three Insertions. 80 cents; seven in
seTtions 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

Only 8 Days to Italy
BY THE GREAT FLYER
UTSCHLAN ND,
FROM NEW YORK FEBY. 6. 1905
s s MOLTKE TO MADEIRA. CADIZ.
GIBRALTAR, MALAGA, ALGIERS AND
GENOA. JAN. so. 1908; \ DELIGHTFUL
TRIP or 10 DAYS FOR $500 PER
ADULT UPWARD
Offices IS and 81 Broadway. Piers.
Hobokan. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

ATTENDANT, CoMPANIoN.-To an in
valid; experienced; educated: gentleman
": accustomed to travel; first class New
York references. GRAHAM. SO Lexing-
fon-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

HANDY MANY young man; IN factory
ar real estate; handy with all kinds Of
tools: best reference JAMES c COLLINS,
Is CoIumbia-sJ-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

I,ITrT .E,B Young man, with first class
written and personal references; ready
70 work: city only. T. s.. care Mrs Brady
207 East 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Furnished APARTMENTS TAINTED.

A ELEGANTLY furnished apartment: private bath;
N . without meals; including meals, two. $25 weekly;
one SIS VAN RENSSELAER,. IS East 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
RAILROADS.
IPLENM@VIl VAMlA
RA0lROADa

STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third Street
and Desbrosses and CortiSnuts Ssi ~
Cortlandt Streets is FIVE minutes later tnan
that given below for Twenty-third street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Furnished Apartments to Let.

4 ELEGANTLY furnished apartment; private bath
IA. without meals; including meals two. so weekly;
one SO VAN RENSSELAER,, 10 East 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
The Prettiest--

The Prettiest-
or entertainments is a silver wedding cele-
bration given as a surprise party by the
sons and daughters OF the family.
About seventy-flve people are asked in
formally to come in on the anniversary to
congratulate tho happy couple. and neither
host. hostess nor guests have any suspicion
that any other entertainment save light re-
freshment viii be provided. The house.
perhaps is the regulation city house. with
folding doors between parlor and dining
room, which always are closed until the
dining room Is ready for inspection after
the evening dinner has been cleared away.
No one, therefore, thinks 1t odd that the
doors are closed when the guests arrive.
and It does not occur to entertainers or
guests that anything is to happen until at
a signal the doors are thrown back and
stage is revealed with drawn curtains
The stage is improvised with packing
boxes covered with rugs. Out steps one of
the daughters OF the house and reads the
prelude to the poem, a welcome. and con-
graduation. At part I the curtains are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Congress Canvas

Congress Canvas
Is one of the current fancy work IDEAS
Since the ways of using 1t seem infinite. It
is scarcely surprising that yet another
style of decora ton has been discovered
and as the work is both quick and easy. II
is likely to be accorded a friendly welcome
and swift popularity. The latest novelty Is
merely an adaptation of the old-fashoned
braiding patterns, the work being carried
out over the surface of the canvas In two
different threads, different both in size ana
color. The coarse make Of thread is lafd on
the canvas, twisted, and turned in me de-
sired directions, while the firmer thread Is
employed in overcasting its companion END
thereby attaching it securely to the back
ground. The effect Is charming, and the
meshes of the canvas being regular In
themselves, have the admirable quality OF
making the small coiored stitches succeed
one another In absolute regularity. IL
these small stitches were laced at uneven
distances much of the charm Of the work
would be lost.
The braiding design being continuous,
naturally the coarse thread must be Used
from a ball or spool, so as to avoid having
any short ends, but the fine thread Is USED
In needlefuls in the usual way or course,
the exact threads selected depend on the
quality of the canvas: coarse make &C.
mands stout thread for the braiu Whefe-
as finer style of foundation only necessi-
tates one Of the usual thick merceriZed
threads. The braiding thread is best chosen
to match the shade of the canvas. although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
DESTRUCTIVE BUGS.
The Government Experts Trying tc
Stanch Their Ravages.

From Country Life in America
IL the power OF the mosquito had not
been proven to US beyond doubt we would
be inclined. TO regard the estimate OF s70O-
$4,000 annual loss to our farming inter-
ests caused by insects. which has been
made by the Department of Agriculture,
too startling to be true.
Such an immense sum being well worth
the saving. the department has in its en-
ploy large stan of men who are studying
the life history of the pernicious insects
to find ont where they are vulnerable. Inc
work has been going on for some years.
and much progress has already been made
The cotton worm. which formerly levied
an annual tax OF SO00U.Ou0 on the cotton
crop, Is now controlled by sprays; It has
been proven that the ravages of the Rus
sian fly. which sometimes have reduced the
wheat acreage in Ohio 40 per cent and IN
Indiana 80 per cent, besides greatly inn
pairing the yield or the remaining acreage
can be considerably checked by planting
wheat at seasons when the fly Is not so
rapacious; the codding moth is controlled
by arsenical sp avs. and $50 0o0 600 worth or
apples saved as a result. The orange and
lemon ort,hards OF California have been re-
leyed OF the white scale, which threatened
TO destroy them. by the Importation from
Australia of the iadyhird, the natural ems
envy OF rhe scale. Many other instances
could be given of the wisdom of watching
the insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

this is not an arbitrary rule and can be al
tered to suit the individual taste or the
worker; the overcasting thread IS always q
matter of choice, but IL should present
decided contrast to the other, for, IL not.
the small stitches will not show properly.
Extremely pale ~coiors. therefore. arc mad
missible. Pale pinks should give way 10
should be substituted for the exquisite but
too faint sky shades; vivid oranges and
bright heliotropes almost a purple must re-
place their paier brethren If the work is
to avoid the accusation oi insipidity. If a
little care and Judgment are used in the
color choice the results VIII be immediate
and delightful
The braiding thread always is laid ever
a row of holes, either across or Gown tho
canvas. never diagonalIy, and The small
stitches that secure it in position are set in
though, only in every alternate hole, So as
to leave space between ,hem through which
the coarser thread may be seen.
The corners are turned by putting the
thread twice into the same hole, approach
ing 1t from a different direction, so as TO
form right angle. The under thread is
as usual merely twisted in the desired d.
rection. Any OF the old brailing patterns
are admissible for this purp use ami can
easily be adapted in a few minutes TO the
canvas foundation. Circles must be t.'ans-
formed into squares and all curves changed
to angles. but these alterations are simple
thought. Or the worker can design her
own patterns without much difficulty, for
the important question of regularity of size
and stitch is settled by the canvas. And 1t
Is easy to count the number Of holes and
stitches IL in momentary doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
NJ m
RAROD'

opened and a tablcau shown. 1t is the first
meeting OF the couple What child does not
KNOW the time It's father and mother first
met. what they had on. and how they look
ed, and all the details? Here is seen the
shy boy bowling to the attractive girl In
hat and dress of bygone period The poem
tells how the meeting took place at Yale
festivity. and dwelis en- all the minor
points.
The next tableau Is the courtshp. and the
verses describe how the popular young
woman was surrounded by beaux There is
proper duenna In the background as the
men flock about the gay butterfly, coming
and going. but all the time he stays
The wedding is the next tabieau The
veritable dress worn by the bride makes a
charming touch. Tableau shows the ador-
Ing father and mother bending over the
cradle of their first child, making a pretty
picture Tableau 8 the last, Is the present
time. This Is most successful After a day
OF work down town the host Is depicted in
lounging gown and slippers falling asleep
over his evening paper, and the hostess, n
the other side or the table is readInp. but
occasionally she, too. mods. then catches
herself with quick gesture as she suspects
that she Is mapping
The poem gracefully ends in wishing tie
couple many years OF happiness together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
LENTEN COOKERY.

As seasoning for food. grated chez.
has gradually gained In favor until no.
scarcely day passes that some gratin dish
Is not served on the family table Tho
masculine contingent of the household es-
pecially relish viands in which a havortne
OF cheese is noticeable. and as regular Len
ten fare has already begun to pail. she Is
"a wise housekeeper who makes a st,ld, or
dishes seasoned with this very nourishing
article of diet Here are some helpful siig-
gestioas gathered from careful cooks.
Caniihower and Lettuce au Gratiu-
Wash carefully two or three large heads or
lettuce, put them into cold water and brir.,
gradually to the boiling point Then re-
move the lettuce leaves. drain them thor
oughli and put into a saucepan containing
one tablespoonful OF butter Pour over tbe
leaNes just enough soup stock or milk n
cover ana let them simmer until quite tenn
der. fass the lettuce through n sieve
.ossther win the liquor i'm which IT was
cooked Now reheat this PURGE and thlcken
with one teaspoonful of butter worked to-
gether with little quantity of -four Sea-
son with salt, pepper nutmeg and one ia
biespoonful of grated cheese Divide -.
medium sized caulinowcr which has been
boiled until tender into small pieces ana
put 1t into buttered porcelain dish pour
the lettuce puree over it, cover with t,ne
ury hreadcrumbs, and after sprinkling with
melted butter bake the caullfiower in a
quick oven until the crumbs are a golden
brown
Savory Potato Calles.--Take twelve ounces
OF NARY mashed potato and rub through a
me Sieve. Add two tablespoonfuls Of warm
butter, eight tablespoonfuls OF flour. two
tablesloonfuls of grated cheese one tea
spoonful OF baking powder, half a tea
spoonful of salt and a dash of CAYENNE
pepper. Blend these ingredients Thoroughly
and mix into a light dough with one table
spoonful of cream and the yolks OF two
eggs. Roll out about half an inch thick.
cut INTO little rounds and brush over with
beaten white of egg. Bake in quick oven
until g. nice brown. Split these cakes in
half, butter and sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley. Serve very hot
Stewed Chicory.-Trim the chicory very
neatly and wash thoroughly. Place in boil
ing sailed water to which has been added
a small quantity OF lemon Juice When lt
has boiled for ten minutes. take from Tho
water and drain carefully. Place in a sauce
pan. cover with boiling wafer and simmer
until tender. Prepare sauce as follows:
Put two tablespooufuls OF butter in "A
saucepan, melt and mix together with one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley. one Ia
blespoonful OF Parmesan or grated Amer
lean cheese, little salt and pepper and tina
juice of one lemon. Now cut the chicory
into small pieces. place In a porcelain dish
which has been buttered and heated and
cover with the sauce The top may be COW
cred with pun paste or not, as desired and
run in tfss oven to brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Baked Eggs.-Butter an individual china
baking dish and cover the bottom with to-
mato catsup. Break two eggs carefully.
one at a time, into the dish. Season with
salt. pepper and nutmeg. and scatter thick
~ over the top grated cheese. Place the
dish in a quick oven until the eggs are SCI.
Garnish with croutons of toast and serve
piping hot.
Egg Plant with Cheese.-Remove the
shell from one egg plant and cut into
lengthwise halves After scoouing out the
seeds place the pieces of egg plant ia a
saucepan of boiling water with lump OF
salt, small onion stuck with two or three
cloves and bunch Of parsley. Boil until
tender. When the egg plant is cooked drain
well, put in a hot dish covered with small
pieces of toast and cover with the follow
ing sauce: Rub together one tablespoonful
of flour and one tablespoonful OF butter.
Place in a stewpan over the fire and add
gradually one teacupful of boiling water.
Cook for five minutes, stirring all the time.
remove from the fire and mix In two ia
blespoonfuls OF grated Parmesan cheese.
This can be further improved by adding
the juice of a small lemon before putting
in the cheese.
Cheese Croquettes.-Mix together with
half a pound of grated cheese one pint OF
breadcrumbs which have been soaked ia.
milk for a few minutes and then press out
with the hands Add one teaspoonful OF
SALT dash of cayenne pepper, one tea
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and
tilreo eggs wei DSaten. Nnen thoroughly
blended form into pyramid croquettes dip
in egg and breadcrumbs and fry ia boiling
fat.
Delmonico Potatoes.-Boil four good
sized potatoes, and when cold chop rather
fine. Rub together tablespoonful Of
salt and a dash of pepper. Mix this sauce
with the potatoes and pour all into a por-
celain baking dish, turning in gradually
four tablespoonfuls of grated American
cheese. Bake until a golden brown in a
quick oven.
A Very Simple Welsh Rarebit-whip the
yolks OF three eggs together with four
teaspoonfus of cream. Season with one
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce one
half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of red pep
per and one pound of cheese cut into inch
cubes. Stand over the fire and stir and
>beat until smooth and creamy. Serve on
toast.
Tomato Rarebit.-Stir together one
pound OF soft grated cheese and a cupful
OF strained tomato juice. The best way OF
grating soft cheese is to pass 1t through
potato ricer press II through q coarse
sieve Season the mixture with one tea
spoonful OF salt sprinkling of paprika anc
q cup of soft breadcrumbs Pour the mix
ture into saucepan and stir rapidly until
smooth and creamy. Serve on toasted
crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Cheese Baskets-Mix four ounces of STEW
ed celery. which has been cooked previously
in milk, with one-quarter of pint of white
sauce, made in the usual manner from but
ter. flour and milk. Add three tablespoon
fuls of grated cheese and allow the sauce
to cool. When cool, stir into this mixture
half cup of cream and beat together for
a few minutes. Before making the celery
Sauce line mold with aspic jelly, and
when thoroughly set pour in the celery
sauce and stand away until firm. This mix
ture may be poured also into individual
mods and garnished, when cold. with let
tuce leaves and watercress.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

week they were severely hOgged with small
whips. one Sister performing the office for an
other. Their gowns were OF the cOarsest SERGE
and their bare feet were thrust into sandals
They slept on hard straw mattresses in small,
single cells, and through the greater part OF
the day the strictest silence was observed.
Every day was exactly like the last, eX-
cept that fast days introduced a yet sterner
note into the days work. In summer the Sisters
arose at 5 O'Clock, in winter at 6. and began
the 1ay with an hour of private prayer. These
morning prisons could be performed in the cells
in the garden. The garden of the Paris con-
vent had during the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries little pavilions, or summer houses, in
which the Sisters used TO say their morning
prayers. Then followed the four small hours of
were chanted Then each retired TO her cell or
to the workroom for her days work. This was
done In absolute silence and to prevent infringe
ment of this rule ST. Theresa had closed the
large common wOrkrOoms in the Spanish con-
vent. relegating her nuns to their cells without
giving them the option of working together.
Mass was said at o'clock in summer and
in winter. At 10 o'clock was served the din
ner. consisting of an egg each. some vegetable
soup, sometimes some cheap kind of fish.
After this meal the Sisters had a short interval
Of recreation and conversation, but each was
expected to have piece of needlework in her
hands Two O'Clock brought vesperss then an
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

hours reading IN solitude Of some pious book;
at O'Clock, after the service OF compIines or at
o'clock CaccOrding to the season., the supper
was served. Eleven o'clock was the hour to go
to bed. and the long interval after supper was
filled up with prayer and work
This severity has been somewhat modified IN
Paris and in the other French houses Of the
Carmelites. But the routine remains practically
the same. A great deal OF time IS necessarily
spent in the gardens. which are usually fine
Herbs, lettuce. vegetables Of all kinds fruit and
a few flowers are carefully cultivated
The quiet house in the Rue Notre Dame des
Champs received an illustrious penitent in 1876
when the beautiful and unhappy Louise de Ia.
Valliere renOuEced the world and its pleasures
and took the vows of the Carmelite order. Dur
ing the time she had enjoyed the favor Of the
King she had been near neighbOr of the Car
meliteS in her spacious old house in the Rue du
Val de Grace. That house still stands as il was
in her time, behind large wild looking garden
Her chapel with it's groined roof, is now the
dining room of the clever French sculptress
SyamOur. and the boU3oir in which the lady
often sat with Louis XIV OveroOks the quaint
garden. The wrought rail of the gracefully
curved balcony has never been changed, and