davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Heralded Attractions Often
EmbarraSS One That
Is Boosted.
PUBLIC OPINION
HARD TO SUSTAIN
Many Times Erroneous Views Are
Formed Because of Some
Trifie.

Living up to reputation is no easy
work. as a hostess discovered who had
heraIded a guest as a great bridge play
e., only 20 have the guest lose steadily
through a fOrtnights visit.
II you want to make a success Of a
str1nger do not herald her charms.
Many a good-looking debutante has had
her winter ruined by friends who pro
claimed her a beauty or winner before
her debut
Even inanimate things seem to share
the perversity that make iiving UP to a
reputation difficult. What noted cook
has not had her cake turn heavy or her
charlotte russo grow buttery at the
time she most wished to make an inn
pressiong
There are times when living up to n
reputation is good discipline. The WOm-
an who has a name for a sweet dis
position cannot cut loose and gage under
provocation for fear of publiS opinion
Sometimes the fact that we are sup
posed TO have certain characteristics is
handicap on our good times. \ young
woman wondered at her lack Of social
success, until finally She discovered that
the men thought her n literary shark be-
CO Use she had carried Off honOrs in col
leEe Of which her dOting mother had
boa Sted.
friends because near-sighted eyes and
q tip-tiIted chin have given her an IN
deserved reputation for haughtiness.
Often Il is as hard 10 live up 10 our
reputation as TO live IL down II Is per
haps easier TO make the world forget
a SEOrt-cOming than 10 beat into IL the
idea that one is not so clever or witty
or lavish rs she is credited
II you get a name for being a great
reader no one thinks of Offering you the
latest novel, though your brain is fc-
ton hungry The sorry jokes We are
forced 10 endure from the professed
Wit are half OF them due to his feeling
that he must not fall short Of his repu-
IatiOn.
The woman who is considered gener-
Gus often finds the bills are LETT for
her to foot Often she meets with
criticism when she does a nice thing be-
Cause II does not come I'D to the re-
cipient's idea Of the donors Iavishness.
Worst Of all IS IL TO live I'D 10 a repu-
tation of superiority. No matter how
much we may want 10 come down to
Garth, our friends viii not permit To
be forced on to a pedestal when one
bankers for the commonplace is worse
than dealing out platitudes when cap
able Of epigrams.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
HIS ROYAL RICHNESS TOO
SACRED TO BE SEEN,
MAY BE HEARD.

THE German Kaiser has been getting
rough usage at the reichstag's hands
Stree his London Morning Telegraph in
tcTview, hasn't he2' said Mark Twain
at a recent dinner Those German
royalties deem themselves so sacred,
too. Listen.
II was once trave.ing on the Con
ttUent. a glorious turnkey showed me
through the royal palace Of a tiny prin-
clpality- / asked If I could have a
glimpse of the ruler himself, and the
lackey led me 10 a wall.
Place your ear 10 this wall he said
Solemnly, and in about half an hour YOU
viii hear his royal highness bowling 3"
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
BUSY SANTA LEARNING
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
Mixes With the Merry Holiday Crowds on the Streets
and Jots Down in His Big Notebook Things He
Knows Persons Wish For.

FoI, and rain are nothing to old Santa
Claus and when hundreds of persons
were blocking the streets last night and
enjoying the excitement Of the few days
before Christmas, Old Kriss was buzz
ing about listening to the piping Voices
OF you little boys and girls and jotting
down in his great big note book just
what you wanted.
He saw q. tiny baby, not more than
a year and a half old, put out her club
by hands toward a big white silk pig
on wheels and he chuckled 10 himself,
for when he was making that pig he
had just such 4 dear little baby in mind.
II IS strange how Santa Claus can guess
just what is going TO Dys the thing for
this one and that ore. but he's a fine
guesser and with the letters he IS re-
cefving each day from his little friends
in Washington he has been able to
supply all demands.
Santa Claus went by the Associated
Charities yesterday to make arrange
ments for plenty OF room there for the
gifts which he is going to bring down
there for distribution among the chill
dren. He found there was plenty Of
room and went away satisfied. Today
he is busy with his mail, which includes
the following lettpTg-
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Brother and Sister.

Dear Santa Claus: I am writing this
for my brother and sister, and me to
and we are sending you our boxing pic
lures If you don't want them you can
send them back. Quincy wants a BIZ
cycle. and pair of skates and a signet
ring also a police suit Audrey wants a
trycle. teddy-bear, and a doll and
carriage. I want a Irish Mail a pair
Of skates, and a soldier suit. I wrote
TO You last year, don't you remember 1
was run over and my skull was frac-
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
INQUIRERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Readers of The Washington
Times Answered With
Little Delay.

Letters to The Washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited. Cues
tons which are not of general in
terest will be answered by mail:
rush inquiries, by telephone. Call
Main $3.50. Names and addresses Of
writer's must be affixed to their
questions as ar evidence of good
faith. and a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each IN
quiry which is not of public interest.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Az Lbs. Mixed Nuts for soc.

12c; Layer Figs. 1Oc; Dates, Sc; Raisins,
Sc; Currants, Sc: Citron. lie: Butter zoe:
Eggs. SOC; Pound Cake. 12c; Cluster
Raisins. 15c; Small Fruit Cakes. o.. Zoe
Vanilla, for 25c. p Nutmegs. SC. M
Ginger 13c. 10. Sage. 1Oc: OF Jars F'ancy,
n o. MOlasses. 1SC; Black. Zoe: Sorghum
Style. &c can, lbs Buckwheat 25c. 2
cans Fish Roe, 25c; 4 cans String Beans.
25c; Tomatoes, SIC: Shoe Peg Corn nc.
Hams, 1119c; Lard II15c; Kingan's
Sliced Bacon. 19c. J. T. D. PyIes' Stores.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: want a little
doll and a game, a stocking fun Of
candy. a pair Of gloves. Good hive
From Emma Iseman. 64I Z St, s. p.
=. S--My little brother Fritz wants a
set of blocks. a stocking full OF candy.
and n baby-hOrse- Please bring them
to him.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Buying Presents.

4 Times Reader-Go 10 a reliable 5eweI-
~ store. state the price you intend to pay
for the gift, and have him show You
what he has at that price. For five
or six dollars. you could get a whisk
broom. mirror, or a very pretty pin
especially In the novelty Jewelry so
much used now.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Mrs. Nastacia D'FmetroS

Gypsy Queen Fortune Teller. Queen
or all GyDSies IN United States The
only Romany Rye Gypsy Queen. Tells
5'aSt' present, and future and three
good wishes. MadrC's Park, Sixth and
Rhode Island avenue northeast Prices
reasonable Come and see her. You
viii ba lucky.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Both Want DoIIs

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl
nine years old I want a viola d0II.
carriage pair OF skates. story book and
a game.
Ny little sister two years wants n
doll, bed and game
Helen and Hlda Snahn
The Washington times., 1908-12-18

Mrs. Cream n haIf-pound of butter
with a half-pound OF sugar. add three
well-beatan eggs and enough -four 20
make a stiH dough, adding to the flour
an ounce OF anise seed Roll into
thin sheet. cut into shapes with a. cut
ter and bake.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
NOah's Ark.
Dear Santa:

Dear santa
I am a little boy three years old.
Please bring mo a train Of cars, wagon,
Noah's ark, rubber boots. whip. Please
bring baby sister a rattle. Good bye,
Kenneth Schwartz, Alex, Va.
p. S.-DOn't forget baby's rattle.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Beren's Bakery Rive Bread

the bread that's pure and wholesome.
More and more people are learning each
day the superior merits of this rye
bread The number of sales are proof
OF its popularity.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Send It All.
Dear Santa Claus:

4'NeAt santa o4dt45-
Please send me A big doll, and Eng
Hsh gO-caTt, a train OF cars, a bv-by
lNd. a manicure set. a chffonier and
bureau, a toy Santa Claus. a dressing
gown and red slippers, : game and
plenty OF good candy and nuts and q
Christmas book. .
Send all 10 Gertrude Gordon. 2aS Nd
Ave, n. L.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Doll to Sew Fnr

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a little doll that I can sew for and a
doll carriage for my big doll and stock
ings flI Of candy. Please bring me q
game of old maid Good bye.
From Edna Isemann,
Gal Z St, 6. F.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
A Chiny Closet.

W aSnlnEtOn, T. G.
December Friday 1903.
Estelle Jackson.
Dear Santa claus:
Pleas send me a doll and a csrriage
and a bed and a Get Of diChes and A
chiny closet and a dinging rwon set
and a STAY and nuts and candys I am
ten years old GOodby dear Canta claus.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
LadiesI ChamberIain Is nHerinn

Plain and fancy shirt waist lengths as
an Improbable Christmas present, beau
tful patterns direct from the foreign
mills at from % 10 20 cents the yard
Goods cut from original pieces to suit
your measure. 1908 r st. \. w.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
A Name Stamp.

Dear Santa Claus:
Please send me these things on Xmas
A small camera: a slot machine; a
Xmas tree. a dress suit case, a small
drop light, a name stamp Mary Cul-
berSOn.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Cafe au Lat.

J. B-~Cafe au Iait'' IS simply coffee
boiled with milk; "canape" is usually
toast with cheese or ported meat spread
upon Il. "Capers" are the unopened
buds OF q low trailing shrub grown in
southern Europe They are picked
and used in sauces.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Holmes Homemade Fruit Cake

Cake that's baked. Any size you want,
25c 10. Homemade Pies, all favorite
KINDS, delivered direct, Doc. Holmes
Bakery LIST and Z SITS. Phones Linen,
1440 and l4u.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Hotel Johnson Cafes

Sea food in abundance: never better;
all 4 kn the best Eastern ard Southern
WattR direct from the caIchers: club
breakfast, noon lunch, table d'hote din
ner and q IA carte
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
LOCAL MENTION.
The Demand for Schnelder's Fruit

and Pound Cake Increases.
AS Xmas draws nearer Place your or
der in time 50 you'll risk no chance Of
being disappointed only 25c ID. for
these rich. delicious CalleS-none inner
SChnciders market stands or at your
grOceTs'-
The Washington times., 1908-12-18

tured. I am eight years old and 90 to
school in the 2nd grade. Good by dear
santa, from Don c. Shrier, Quincy s
W.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Remember You Need StrictIv Fresh

Eggs for your Xmas Ego Nop. The
place to get them at low prices is II. II.
Martin 2ll 10th St. y. w. who only
land es nearby country eggs. candIed
and guaranteed. Give him a call.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18

WeIsbach Lights. Order Direct, Mail or
Phone. We do not have canvassers-
1904 C. c. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Eyes Must Work.
JSs AAA9N " SAA-
Nv Dear Old Santa

Ny Dear Old Santa:
1 Will write you n letter to tell you
what L want 1 want a Christmas tree.
big doll that opens and shuts her
eyes. a doll bed Be sure to bring me
doll that opens and shuts her eyes
And I viii be a good girl Thelma
Schwartz, Alex, Va
The Washington times., 1908-12-18

Tree Ornaments, Toys, Fancy Paper
Eavors. J. Jay Gould. Al 9Th.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18

Tree Ornaments. Open evenings. Gouids
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
The Official Vote.

c. L. F.-The official vote at the last
/ election is as follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
HAPPENINGS Of OUR CITY
D. A. Beal is at the Soap Lake

D. A. Beal is at the Soap Lake
Sanitarium taking treatments.
Mrs. NJ. c. Fitzgerald. Of Water
Vile, has been here for three days,
buying goods at the wholesale house
for her store in Waterville.
Mrs. Y McGinn entertained the
Reading Club at her home on Oron-
do avenue, Tuesday afternoon. A
nice luncheon was served.
d. N. Payton returned from Ida
no yesterday, where he had been a
month.
Lem Ward is in Everett, having
gone on business yesterday.
Jack Rarey is just the same: no
improvement visible.
Howard Patience is all right again
and is back in his place at the Ba-
zaar
A. ]. Linville returned from Wa
terville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Switzerland
went to Prescott, Kansas, yesterday.
They had been visiting relatives AID
friends here and in Chelan
Mrs. Percy Scheble and sister,
Mollie Morrison, went to Columbia
Siding yesterday to visit their par
erts for a short time.
G.. Calentine went to Leavenworth
yesterday on business trip.
Frank Titus, of Iowa, is the guest
of friends here.
Norman Lake returned to Pullman
yesterday, after having spent his va
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31

Most of the state university stu
ierts who are now spending the holl.
day vacation in this city will leave
for Seattle next Sunday night, schoo!
opening again on Monday.
George Clouser, of Entiat, former
ly of Wenatchee, was the guest OF
C.. F. Eggiman yesterday.
Will Thomson, of Chiwaukum,
called on DR.. Culp yesterday.
Ned Payne, of Conconully, was a
business caller here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hubbard. OF
Canyondale Farm, are shopping
here today.
J. E. Echenrode returned from
Spokane yesterday, where he had
spent Christmas with friends.
George Cotton and children re-
turned to Seattle yesterday. They
had been visiting Mr.. Colton's SIS
te., Cora Cotton, for week.
Miss Leila Bigelow and Miss Cora
Pace went to Cashmere yesterday to
visit a day with Mrs. Joy and Mrs.
Smith.
w. C. T. U. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Winch, on Walla Walla ave-
nue., Saturday, January g. Rigs will
be at the Reading Room at 1 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bartlett went
to the Sound yesterday to spend
New Years day with friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett have spent every
New Years with these friends fol-
ten years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
alton here with hfe parents.

cation here with hfs parents.
Miss Belle Anderson, Of Chelan
passed through here yesterday on
her way to Cheney to visit friends.
+ Nj and Mrs. Henry Moore. sol
waterville. went to Spokane yester
day. where Mrs. Moore will ente1
the hospital to be operated on.
llrs. N. r. Layport, Of Quincy, wa
q business caller here yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Leach returned to hel
home in Bonegap. Illinois, yesterday
She had been visiting her nephews
here, the Fewkes boys, for six weeks
She will visit her sister in Spokane
week.
T. C.. Mcclure, returned from Chi.
waukum yesterday, where he has
been a month.
Bob Packard, the bus driver for
the Great Northern hotel, went to
Leavenworth last week on a pleasure
trip. Mr.. Packard has been here
seven years and this was his first
trip out of the town of Wenatchee.
Howard Servis, of Seattle, came
in yesterday to visit Fred Kemp for
several days.
N. o. Barker, who has been visit
ing his relatives, Deak Brown and
family, here for ten days, returned
to Spokane yesterday. Mr.. Barker
is member of the fire department
of Spokane. ~
Judge Grimshaw returned from
the Sound yesterday, where he went
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hobson re-
turned from Seattle yesterday, where
they spent Christmas with relatives.
Miss Florence Buchanan, return
ed from Seattle yesterday, where she
took a weeks rest. Miss Buchanan
is waitress at the Olympia Cafe.
Miss Gladys Shotwell came up
from Cashmere yesterday to attend
her cousins wedding.
Mabel Mitchell, of Leavenworth,
is visiting friends here.
G. c. Yocom, of Leavenworth, is
spending few days here with
friends.
Mrs. A. Gavin, of Cashmere. visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Fred Berry
for two days.
Fred Berry. who has been doing
some surveying in Cashmere for a
month, came home last night.
Mrs. 0. F. Stewart, of Colville, is
visiting her friend Mrs. A. c. Huff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
sHOTwEI.I-sAvARIA.

Last Night Ct the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Simeon Savaria. Millerdale. oc-
CURED the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Estelle, to Ralph Shotwell. The
marriage was solemnixed at p. m.
Iby Rev. Van de Wall, Of st. Joseph's
Catholic church, and the young peo-
pie we're united by the ring cere-
mony The home was tastefully
decorated in evergreens anj Oregon
grapevine. Miss Gladys Shotwell
played the wedding march. "Lohen-
grim Miss Coda Loveing was
bridesmaid and Marvin Shotwell was
best man. The bride and her brides
maids were attired in handsome
brown suits with hats to match. Inn
mediately after the ceremony, a re-
ception was given to the bridal cou-
pie and an elaborate wedding supper
vas served to the guests.
The guest were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Shotwell, Seattle; Gladys Shotwell,
Cashmere; Grace Shotwell, Seattle;
Lima Shotwell, Harry Shotwell, Flora
Bousquet, Mrs. Shotwell, Mrs. H.
BousQuet, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pa
thence, Mr.. Hardesty and Fred Ham
iltOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Shotwell drove to
Cashmere today and boarded the
train there for Seattle, where they
will visit Mr.. Shotwell's parents for
a while. Mr.. and Mrs. Shotwell re-
ceived many handsome and useful
gifts and will make their home here
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Savaria when
they return.
A number of the young men Of
Wenatchee serenaded the bridal cou-
pie last night and they were invited
in the house and treated royalty to
all the good things to eat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
RACES AT THE RINK.

Last night was racing night at
Ships rink A good number was
in attendance and there were two
races, one for the men and one for
the boys. The distance for the mems
race was one-half mile, and it was
fifteen times. The first prize was
won by Perry Timber, who was
awarded a season ticket, and the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
BOUGHT GRAND VIEW LOTS.

The Mooney agency report the
selling of three Grand View lots yes
terday belonging to the Wenatchee
Realty Company. Miss Hasness, one
of the city teachers, took two of
them for $1.O50, and Mrs. Sara n.
Nichols Demorest, a teacher employ
ed in the school last year, took the
other lot at $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31

prize Of 50 esats was wen ~ Jaaes
Du6y.
The next raees q tie Ii1k wlu -
held next wednesday, night. an
nouncement Of whihc win - noae
later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One team of horses
weighing about 1900 lbs; two
mich cows; one brooder SOW. B.
C. Holland. Sunnyslope. IT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31

H. NJ Maxwell was in Leaven-
worth Yesterday on business.
Okolona messenger., 1908-03-11
YALE MEN TAKE TO THE LAW.
The Bar Still Attracts one-Thlrd Of the
Unlverslty's Graduates.

The statisticians at Yale have
drawn up table to show what occu-
pations the graduates of the institu-
tion have chosen in the last century.
From the table 1t appears that the
ministry has fallen on greatly as an
attraction.
When the century opened about 80
per cent. of Yale graduates were min
listers. Beginning with 1860 this num-
aaer took great fall Since 1865 the
average has been six per cent.
The averages for law and medicine
have remained about the same. AS a
rule ten per cent. Of Yale's graduates
are doctors. In law the figures have
been steadily about 33 per cent.
In teaching and science the figures
have increased very gradually from
about two per cent. to IL per cent.
The strongest upward tendency has
been that of business. The farmers
have fallen off ever since the southern
planters ceased to enter Yale.
Business now attracts about one
third of the men, and the law about
one-third. The other third Is divided
between the ministry, science, teach
lng, forestry and few other branches.
Okolona messenger., 1908-03-11
JOINT OWNERSHIP OF MILLS.
Why Not Build and Operate Them at
Home"

Why Not Build and Operate Them at
Aomec
In every cotton growing county in
the South there should be developed a
strong sentiment in favor of building
and operating local cotton mills
There should be encouraged a joint
ownership of the stock in these mills
by the locals people ia each county,
including farmers, merchants, bankers
and other avocations. Farmers should
subscribe to the stock of these mills
Dn the basis of $40 per plow operated
Dn the farm. These mills should be
built to spin cotton into yarns and
minimum amount of capital first en-
ployed necessary to their safe and
practical operation. AS the business
developed the capacity could be grad
Sally extended to the maximum CAPT
nent were started and made general,
within the next ten years the question
Df manufacturing the cotton crop in
1he South and by the people of the
South would be solved. Under such
conditions the cotton growers would
occupy the enviable position of both
producers and spinners. If they did
not make full profits out of the raw
product they would receive the differ
ence in their dividends annually com
ing in from the factory in which they
held stock Why should not these
things come to pass? Why have they
not already been put into practical
operation more extensively? We know
that hundreds of farmers in Georgia
10 own stock in numerous cotton mills
m the State and are receiving splen-
HID dividends on the investment of
;iheT money in stock
q 1t was a few years ago, thought to
be &asTd for farmer to own stock
pr be identified with a bank, yet
thousands Of our farmers today own
stock in their local banks and hun
areds Of them hold high positions in
banks as directors or Presidents of
Sch Institutions. We are simply
sleeping on rights while the wide
awake foreigner is getting the richest
part of our treasure, We hold the key
n our hands which will unlock the
ioors of wealth greater than was ever
imagined to be stored up in Aladdin's
mines, and we do not seem to realize
It,
Let us continue to produce our mo-
aopoly of one of the worlds two great
necessities, but let us also devote our
brains and money TO the rapid devel,
Spment of cotton mills in the South, to
he end that as our great staple pred
act goes abroad to meet the world
vide demand of the human race, it
will go in the form of the finished
fabric rather than that of the raw
.fbre.-Cotton Journal.
Okolona messenger., 1908-03-11
NEW IDEAS in EMBRoIDERIEs.
Silver, Gold and Black Threads Used
for Enlistment.

Lovely embroideries are carried out
I In floss silk alone or combined with
silver, gold or black threads or with
bugles and beads, or. both velvet and
mousseline.
The embroidery is seen on the most
luxuriant of the evening wraps and
gowns and exquisite silver, gold and
Jet fringes adorn many of the-impor.
tant frocks.
Gold and old silver tissue and net are
employed as the foundation for both
mousseline and beautiful overdresses
Of tunics Of lace and embroidered
t1let net that are now being lavishly
displayed in the shops.
Heavily sequined black evening
gowns are again very fashionable, also
those of net and lace, relieved with
application of velvet and chenille,
4ither in self tones or in contrasting
colors with the design outlined in jet
Embroidered Irish, chantilly and
point de Venise lace are also success
fully introduced on many of the black
evening gowns.
Okolona messenger., 1908-03-11
Lace for Blouses.

Heavy lace is used almost exclusive
for the most expensive blouses, but
:hough it is extremely elegant, the de-
signers do not hesitate. to burden it
with embroideries Of all kinds. It is
fortunate for the woman who must
aver consider the baneful subject-in
lress-of economy, however, that so
much car be done with the various
nets Of which tilet is easily the most
fashionable
Net, however, is not used only for
shirtwaists and fancy blouses, but is
coming more and more in vogue as
iress trimming. 1t is darned boldly
with silk floss in handsome designs,
principally floral, although there is a
leaning to other patterns which give
play for greater originality of outline
and coloring.