davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31

tCorrespondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
WaahingtOn. Mar. 81,

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
Washington, Mar. 81.
No rule will be reported 10 the House
tomorrow to cut all general debate snd
to set day for vote on the Payne
bin. House leaders sre at sea as to the
tariff sentiments Of the msj lrlty and
they will get definite information on
that subject before taking action. State
delegations are holding meetings to
agree upon statements OF their desires
and these are being forwarded to the
committee on rules. Iowa hiss declared
for q separate vote upcu half dozen
different schedules and Illinois voted IN
favor of a caucus. The latter lie impossi-
bic because of the divergent sentiment
smong the republicans. But It is possible
that there may be q decision TO hold a
conference. Caucus action would bind
every member of the body but con-
ference is merely 80 EXCHANGE of views.
l. is probable thst the Michigan, Cali
iornia snd Kansas delegations will hold
meetings today. So great is the demsnd
of members for the privilege Of psrtici-
pating 10 the general debate that II may
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
Virginia News.

A supposed mad dog bit two colored
men at MsnnsssAs today causing much
excitement.
A. ?. Gillespie, Of Tszswell. Is men,
toned IS the probable republican can
didate for governor Of Virginia.
a marriage license was gIaSted IN
Baltimore Yesterday 10 Robert $. Smith
and AcDa M. Gosnell, both Of Manassas.
FEDERAL Judge Wsddill, at Norfolk,
has ordered the sale of the properties,
under bill Of foreclosure, Of the Public
SsrVice Corporation Of Virginia.
Or. Edwin G Lse, a leading dentist
Of the south, died yesterday al mis- home
10 Norfolk, after long Illness sged SO
years. He was native Of Clarke county.
Mrs. Merry Kowuslar, SO years old,
widow OF Remington Kownslsr, died
Monday night at the home of her nephew
Attorney Conrad KowDslar, az Berry
vile, after being an invalid eight years.
Marriage licenses were issued In
Washington yesterday to William r.
Strayer, OF Newmarket, aud Mary E.
Tdplett, of Mount Jackson, and to
Charles Cocker, Of Fort Myer, and Pea,l
German.
The oyster season In Virginia closes
tonight. The season, owing TO toe mild
winter, has not been profitable to the
oyster dealers, but the fishing season is
nov opening and 1t Is expected 10 be
much more satisfactory.
j. NJ. Atkinson, of the Park Hotel,
Richmond, wss yesterday convicted IN
the corporation court Of selling liquor
to minors and the verdict of the police
court was sustained. He will have to
pay 6ne of one hundred dollars and
will lose bis license.
George B. Davis, superintendent OF
the Laurel Reformstory near Richmond,
has been suspended from Office by the
president of the board for refusing 10
obey an order of the president. Mr..
Davis was formerly superintendent Of
the City Home In Richmond.
Capt. Garrett G. G1Och, ~ years old,
died at Stsunton yesterday. Mr.. Gocch
was well known sa railroad contractor
and contractor for large works. He wss
q prominent Mason and Knight Templar
aud was a member Of the board OF gov
errors OF the Masonic Orphans Home
Of Virginia. He served IS a Oonfed.
crate soldier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
CONFERENCE ADJOURNED.

The annual session of the Baltimore
Conference Methodist Episcopal Church
South came to an end yesterday at s..
Paups Church, Baltimore, when Bishop
Gambler, Of Georgia, read his plan OF az.
polntments for the ministers.
The districts we're completely rear.
ranged, owiog to the abolition Of the
East Baltimore district. All the local
church es, as we'll as number OF those
situated at 3 short distance from the
city, make up the new Baltimore district,
of which Rev. E. V. REGISTER has been
appointed presiding elder. Rev. F. J.
Prettymsn, former pastor of Trinity
Calvary, Baltimore, was made presiding
elder Of the Washington district
Rev. B w. Bond, former presiding
elder of Baltimore district, has been
transferred to Falls Church.
The conference will meet next year at
Mt. Vernon Church, Washington.
Among the appointments 10 the Wash
iueton district are the following:
F. J. Prettymsn, presiding elder.
Mount Vernon Place sud City Mission,
H. Wells and P. w. Jeffries; Alex
andria and Del Ray, q. d. Bulla and o.
% Ball; Fro lericksburR, w. l., Dolly;
Falls Church, b w. Bond; Leesbnre,
d. L, B akemOre; Wsrrenton, j. L.
KILLER; Fairfax, f. A. S.rother and
George Oliver. supply; Sterling, g. W.
Gsitber aud f. A. Lambert; Occoqnao.
O. S,deuslricker, one to lie SUPPLIED;
Fauquier, o. F. Burgess; Remington,
E. A Rosdes, supply; Sudlfy, Homer
WEIGH; Manassas and Prince William,
W. T. Grover and L. A. Snow; StaffOrd'
W. X Hsrdesty; Morrisyille, NJ. P.
WeIkel.
Among the appointments In the Win
chester district are the following:
G. I. Tyler, presiding elder. Win.
cbester, ]. w. DuffeS; Frederick, L.
&. Markwood; Middletown,J. P Stump );
Stephens City, J. Il. Smith; 5trasbure,
A, Kuox; Front Royal and Rivertop, j.
II, Light; Warren, ]. W. Mcneil; LIN
den, O. w. stump; Marshsll, o. W.
Lnsby; Woodstock, n. NJ. Canter;
White Post, J. M. Kline and w. A.
Lynch, supply; BsnyVille, |. G Michael;
Hillsboro, W. B. DorseJ; Hamilton, S.
v. HildebraUd; LoudoUD, D. +. Euts-
Ter and ]. S. Keene; Middleburg, ]. II.
Il .lthia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
N. E. CONFERENCE.

1t is not at all unlikely that the de-
sire Of some OF its supporters and friends
10 take the Womsn's College from un-
der control OF the Methodist Church will
be made known and discussed at the
session OF the Biltimore Conference OF
lhe MelhndIst Episcopal Church, which
began IN Broa iwsy Church, BsltimorF,
'o1sy. The object of those who wish to
have the college free from denomiDa'
tionsl control Is to seenre part OF the
Carnegie pension fund Tor college pro-
fessors. A strong movement is on foot
to sever the connection between Dickin.
son college and the church, so that sll
OF the members Of this faculty, too, may
enjoy the Carnegie pension fund for
suptrannusted professors. Bishop John
w. Hamilton, Of Boston, will preside
during the conference.
IL is understood that Rev. w. W.
Van Arsdsle OF Trinity Church, this
city, will not 5s retlrned to that charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
Arrest of con,plrators.

st. Petersburg, March Sl.-The organizers
Of what il is feared may yet prove success
full rebellion in the Caucasus, we're arrested
here today in sensational coup in the cen
ter OF the city, in suite Of rooms that over
looks the Nevsky Prospect. Learning Of the
conspiracy through the treaehery Of one OF
the grouo, the police catered the conspiTstoIs'
flee and sscreted themselves. Today. as the
leaders in the movement arrived, singly, Ia
psirs aud larger groups, they were arrested
by the detectives The conspirators were not
given any opportunity 70 sound q warning 10
the other me nbers More than seventy have
30 far been arrested. among them being sew
ersl Vell-known army off 'ers. The police
also seized large stores OF arms, ammunition
and money The authorities fear that the
plot has developed to such an extent that the
uprising will take place despite the breaking
np Of the lcesl beadqua tiers. A complete
oYerhauling Of the army in the Caucasus will
result from today'a Developments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
Theatre Destroyed.

BordentowD, N. j., March 3l.-Five
volunteer FIRE companies had a three
hours 6ght early today, before they
gained control Of fire which destroyed
the Majestic Theatre aud another build
ing aud for time threatened the business
section of the city. Defective insulation
In a moving picture show is believed to
have been responsible. Firemen work
ing to save adjoining property were
caught under the walls Of the collapsed
theatre and many of them we're injured,
although none was seriously hurt. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31

THERE Is reason to believe that Con-
gress, assembled in extra session to re-
wise the tariff, ia giving ten times the at
tention to schemes for the maintenance
OF protective pluudering ss compared
with the attention given to improving
the condition of the masses ard lowering
the cost of living. The mandate Of the
voters is forgotten, says the PhiIadei-
pbia Record. Nothing is heard but the
shouting Of the lobbyists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
Naval D ebate.

London, Ma IN 3l.-A emsrkable
dsmOnst' alton, sr icipa!ed in by people
of al ranks, p favor Of naval pro-
grsmme providing for eight new Dread
thoughts vas held today at the Mansion
House. The lord mayor presided, Lord
Balf0ur. who is leading the opposition
in Parliament to the policy of Premier
Asquitb, was the principal speaker. BE
declared that the United States and
Germany each had larger naval esti-
mates than England though England
knew that che must maintain the su-
premscy OF the seas. Cries of "5hsme, "
"Shame," greeted Balfour's arrsignment
OF the governments restricted naval
policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31

IT WAS Agur, the son of Jskeb, the
oracle, who was fain to admit there
were four things too wonderful for him
"Ths way OF an eagle ia the air; the
way of a serpent upon a rock; the way
of q ship In the midst of the sea, and
the way OF msn with a maid" These
things still puzzle the wise. Hsd Agur'
however, lived till this day he would,
no doubt, have added to his list Of
things past finding out-the way OF the
Payne tariff revision bill which revises the
tsrif upward while purporilOg to revise
it downward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31

DR.. W. A. Evans, OhicagO's Health
Commissioner, says in receDt bulletin;
'BetWeen the ages Of FIVE and sixty-fVe
death from pneumonia Is useless and 8
reflection on CIVILIZATION. God veutlla-
ton and temperance in eating and
drinking are the safeguards, DR.. EvaDs
adds. Commenting on this The
Record Herald observes: "Pneumonis
kills almost one-tenth of sill the people
who die 10 the Uoited States, and diph-
liberia ia also one of the great destroyers.
Perhaps no other investment gives
society more for it's money than that In
the fight against disease"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
100000

THE Supreme Court of Minnesota
recently held, 10 the case Of Anderson Ell
al " Wisconsin Central Railway Com
pAny. that an announcement or sdver'
tisement that certain property will De
sold at auction to the highest bidder is 8
mere declaration Of intention to hold an
auction at which bids will be received,
aud is not al offer to sell which becomes
binding, even conditionally, on the
owner when bid is made. The court
said that the auctiOneer asks for bids
for the property, and bid is an offer TO
purchase at the price named. Until
the oasr is accepted no contract rels-
tions exist, and h: suy time before the
bid is accepted the bidder may with
draw his offer to purchase aud the owntr
his offer to sell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
SMALLPOX.

The first death from smallpox re-
ported to the state board OF health since
last 50 ring, occurred few days sgo In
Richmond. The patient WIS q colored
woman, who came to Richmond from
Norfolk as nurse 10 q private family
visiting In the city. Before the nature
OF the disease had been ascertained a
large number of persons had been ex-
posed and some fear WaS felt that an
outbreak Of smallpox would follow.
The Richmond health officials, however,
ordered compulsory vaccination of sll
suspected penons and rot q single csse
has been reported since the woman vas
removed to the pssthouse. The case
was the most viruleut in the history OF
the Richmond hospitals, and little hopes
for the womsn's recovery we're felt from
the first. She had never been vacci-
usted, and had been exposed to a very
mild case of smallpox, probably in
Norfolk. "The death OF this woman"
said state health Oficisl, "only goes
TO show that the mild character ofsmall-
pox now prevalent iu Virginia gives no
ASSURANCES for the future. The health
department ia now preparing special
bulletin for general distribution 10
which this point is made. 10 feet, the
truth of the matter ia that very often,
when an nnvaccinsted person is exposed
to a mild form of smallpox, that per-
son is more than liable to contract the
disease in its most virulent and dan
gerous fern. No, there is no danger
Of smallpox spreading in Richmond.
The local health department has i'm
pressed upon the people the Importance
Of vaccination; and, where vaccination
is pracliced, there is, of course, not the
slightest danger from smallpox"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
torsswhlpned 10 Public.

New YORK, Msrcb, 3l.-NewS o.
horseWhipping ia a residential section
Of Brooklyn Sunday became public yes'
terday. Mrs. Alfred SQall, wife OF a
weslthy warebonsemao, Is ssid to bs
tho wielder OF the rawhide. Mrs. Emily
Welt Wise, widow, vas the perscD, !
Is said. who fell the lash. Mrs. spill
said that she had pabIicly whipped Mira.
Wise. "She deserved It," said Mrs
Soall "Tm not going to sue for .
divorce or apply for q separation, foi
I think the whipping will bring a5oa.
the proper result"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
SUICIDE.

Henry A. G'iswOld, retired real
estate broker, and at one time president
OF the old Anscostls Railway Company,
was found dead 10 an attic room in his
MANSION in Anscostia D. O., about 4;9O
O. clock yesterday afternoon, with q shot
puu wound 10 his heart, A double-bsr'
rel shotgun and an iron poker we're found
on the floor near the body. A certificate
of death by suicide was issued. 1t Is as
sumed that GrisWold placed the gun 90
box ia front Of him, sat on the floor,
and touched the rigger with the poker.
One barrel only was discharged, and the
shot tore a great hole in the left breast,
Grlswold vas regarded as wealthy, and
at one time owned the greater portion OF
AuacOstia. DisposIDg of much of the
property, he invested bis money. He
was native of Wethers6eld, Conn.
about 6S years old, and vent to Wash
ington when q young man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
pace Track Betting Odds

Albany, n. Y, March 81 The
Senate codes committee today reported
favorably Senator Aguew's bill prohibit
ing the publication of rsce track betting
odds. This bill Ia aimed directly at the
newspapers which csrsy racing Char
sud has the approval of Governt
Hughes. Agnew claims If 1t passed, II
will do away with all hand book betting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
Made a Knight of the Pspacy.

New York, March Sl.-For her work
in lettering the conditions OF the I'slsas
ia the Italian district Of Brooklyn, Miss
Eleanor Oolgan, BROOKLYN school
teacher, has been made member Of the
knight of the Papacy by Pope Plus X.
A gold cross, blessed by the pope, &c
companies the appointment a. an
evidence Of the appreciation OF her
activities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
JUDGE FORBADE MARRIAGE.


A judicial order Of much interest to
sociologists was issued Yesterday by
Judge Foster, Of the court Of general
sessions, 10 New Y ok, In the case Of AL
bert f. johnson, a 20.yesr-old youth,
who several times has been arrested for
theft. The magistrate forbade the youth
to marry under penalty of a long term
of imprisonment, which be declared be
would impose In punishment OF lar
csny committed three years ago and IN
which he bad At the time suspended
sentence. As be was about to be SEN
fenced for this ofsnss for breaking bis
parole, young girl who declared she
was his 6snce inteTceded for him. II
WAS st this juncture that Judge Foster
issued the novel order, 81 have no To-
teutlou Of permitting a marriage, which
will breed more criminals" said he. 81
will ssaIn suspend sentence on the grand
larceny charge, bat II | htsr oil your
marrying without 6rst obtaining any con-
sent will send you TO jall for long
torn, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
PRIEST BURNED TO DEATH.

Rev. Edwsrd E. NObert, for tea yesrs
pastor Of ct. Charles B)rromeo's Church,
Providence, r. l., was burned to death
on the altar In the chapel at his home
in Norwood yesterday morning. Two
other persons 10 the house heard Father
Nobert get out Of bed some time in the
night, and supposed be was going to
pray. Yesterday morning the house
keeper, Mrs. MaillOux, went to the
chapel to make it ready for the mss,
which was celebrated daily. Che was
Mortified to ind his charred aud naked
body lying 10 a knetliug position before
the altar. Pieces Of a broken lamp
showed that Father Nobert was even
kneellps on the altar when the lamp at
his side exploded. His light clothing
ignited, and he was overcome before he
could move from the spot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31

DEMOCRATIC voters should bear In
mind tba. poll taxes should be paid on
or before May lsi, In order that they
may be able to participate either In the
primary election for the nomination OF
state officers, OF in the general election
next November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
RndIes Recovered.

HaVsns, Mar. Sl-The bodies Of IA
members OF the Gsrmsn S;esmer Alien
burg which vas destroyed in the pier
FIRE Monday we're recovered today from
the bag. The men lost their lives In
jumpIng over board
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31

EIGHT thousand FIVE hundred and
ninety seven pension acts were passed
during the sixiieth Congress and the cry
Is still they come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
HOUSE.

Although most OF the members Of the
House are heartily sick of the long
drawn out general debate on the tariff
bill, 1t was understood today that Mr..
Olmsted, chairman Of the committee Of
the whole, still has down nearly so
names OF members who desire time in
which to speak. 1t was understood thst
there will be no further granting Of the
privilege Of unlimited time. Most OF
the speeches todsy we're 20 minute talks.
1t Is likely also that number Of the 80
will ssk leave to print, as the speeches
now are nearly ali repetition and dellv-
cred for their effect upon constituencies.
Today Mr.. Douglass (rep. o. orp ,sed
the coffee tax; Mr.. Rolhermel (dem.
Pa. made a plea fer reduction of wood
pulp; Mr.. Mann (rep. Ill., gave sn IL
lustrsted lecture on paper making from
wood pulp, and Mr.. Sulzer denounced
tie Payne bill as a mockery and 4 shan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
DIED.

At the residence of her son, John d:
Matter, $50 south Fairfax street. Mrs. IA ID
A. MATTER, in her ISd year. Funeral
Thursday Al $ p. m. Friends OF the family
invited 70 attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31

WINTER seems to liDger in the lap Of
spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31

MARCH felt disposed to go out like q
lion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-31
Sixty-first Congress.
Washington, March 81.

The Senate WAS not In session today,
having adjourned on Monday till Thurs
daY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22
6be Wh0leW eekt to Be evotedtOCl
For One Week we are Going to Depart from the Usual III
and Make Ii a Week Tor Ne Little Folks

PARENTS WILL FIND MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST N rms \NNf ASN'iIMi
III IDRENS AND MISSES MENt\BIES WE NE PUTTING iOkTh ~ !
AND USING An EXTRA NMOt Mt OF SPACE IN our STORE re DisiiN Gnu
JUST At II BEGINNI II THE At TtM SEASON. WHEN Nt MUST
WANTS FOR FALL AND SCHOOL WENH o WILL FIND \ GREAT NUMBER
UNDER; PRICED TIA MEAN YOU SHOULD NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY of
STORE THIS WEEK OUR ASSIGNMENTS ARE GttN rfIt-otK VALUES n
AND OUR PRICES lE SEVERAL POINTS IOWEIt, MI or WHICH WILL BE {
MOrntR OF LITTIE ONES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22
FOR SALE-Furniture.

furniture to repair, w.
A. Goff X Co, phone Sos.
SEE us before Won buy. crown l'ut-
niturc co.. ma w Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22
Under Muslins for tn
Children

Children's aud Misses Muslin skirts,
plain. lace or embroidery trimmed;
price range from ....., 0 TO sl.oo
Slip-over Gowns for Misses and chill
dren. of muslin and nainsook; plain
or embroidery trimmed, sizes g to IS
years; prices .....t... SOC to Si'oo
H%igh-neck Gowns, made Of good
quality muslin n nainsook either
plain or embroidery trimmedi SIZES
from > to Is years; prices 25c TO sl.23
Muslin and Cambria Drawers for
Misses ana Children: plain hem
stitched or lace and embroidery trim
med; sizes > to is years; the prices
range from ......,.''i 10 ooc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22
FOR RENT-0ffiCeS.

FoE UENT- ornec or desk room
with use OF phone. Apply col r..
Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

SI.25 PER WORD inserts classified
ads iu 30 leading papers ia q. S.
Send for list. The pake Advertising
Agency. 4'7 South Main street. Los
Angeles. cal.
FOR SALE Furniture stock, fine
o,atiout good trade, owner mas
other business and will sell on easy
terms. Porterfield Co., PIG West
Gold
FOR SALE -Niec office business
cheap. Also grocery business APP
ply Southwestern Realty CO.,, 20t p
Central
NVANTED-Iatlu.r with $500 Ia $500
p. h..p START HeH cement brick and
bi.. D p.Iut. or would buy interest 600
established pl4ut o. 40 Journal Office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

COMPLETE HOTEL furniture for 2S
bedrooms also office and hall fur
AMY Georges - IGlls. 1t5
W. Central
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-12

days Is to be no fatter than draped
vertebrae. Now, Elsa, dear, il you dc
decide to have your winter suit made
witt wider skirt than mine be sure
and have habit back. No self re-
speeding skirt would be seen with an
inverted plait adjoining the placket
opening. And you would be considered
archaic in Gotham should you appear
wish q waist line where 1t ought to be
why, even the taller made skirts are
high wuisted, and the belts or girdles
meet the direetoire blouse just under
the bust. Absurd certainly, but it's
back to the woods for you If you put
your belt In the place where the good
Lord intended 1t TO go.
You surely do have queer turns these
days. Yesterday morning I was visu.
ally sure that Napoleon Bonaparte was
sitting at the glove counter Of large
department store trying on q pair Of
the one buttoned taupe gloves that are
so stunning this winter, but on closer
inspection "the Hesh" proved to be a
pretty girl got up In a feminine form
Of the little corporal to the life. She
wore the same long gray cloth army
coat with which we are all so familiar,
the sleeves trimmed with deep fur
cuffs, military reyers and his saucy
looking corporal's hat with a gold
cockade. The coat fastened with large
Napoleonic buttons, with the crown
IN" In gold on Jade background.
The costume was BIT startling, but
mighty fetching.
What do you think of the capuchin
evening hood Of white satin, chiffon
frills and a spray of margueritesi
These hoods are the smsrtest things
out for evening wear and are ~ easy
to make as work bag, for they're
nothing more than big round hoods as
picturesque as possible and trimmed
with flowers, chiffon, laces and ribbon.
Don't forget the wide ribbon strings,
though, for they are too becoming to
be missed. Such a CONNECTION WIN lt
perfectly over your Psyche knot and
not r1n1ple II particle.
Yes, I think your new stationery ia
lovely, but the next time you order
paper have your Thumb print in gold
at the top OF the sheet and note cards
instead OF the monogram done in blue.
your mark on your stationery Is the
last word in indfvidualiam. Ever most
sincerely yours, MABEIA