davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

Heyinf eefablishe1 Bxiskyara af HAuO-
~. I'LL. nsar Le.onaFdtown. beR % no
- - pubs fnat an fa;ly prspnFed %
90 pssssE ~ - sn1 ne .psr u. Wen
nSissx s<.s.w.LIa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

Open all ths pear 20 che general public
md travelling men. Iivery attached
uxuzmera eonveyed 70 and from %.
0eoxg9s 1nland. Hnfss reasonable.
D. =. GWAWN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01
Saint Maru's Beacon
Id. Del. Z Va. BY. Co.
POTOMAC RrvzR LIN.
SCHEDULE
In Eliset Moaday, lay ID, 1900.
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY.
-Bmrwmnm-mm
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.


RsadCAssiuIIy importansehangsshavs
been made.
Leave Baisimors, pier o, Llghs stress
wharf, weather permitting, a o D. M,
every Monday, Wednesday and eetar-
day, for the following River Landfngs,
AlexAndria and Washington.
Baltimore B p. M, Miilers, Broms's,
Porto Bell0, Gras0n's, Coan, 8 q. m.,
Bundiek's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow.
arts, Lewisetta, Kinsale, Lodge, Mundy
Point. .Cintra. Piney Point, 10 q M.
Leonafdtown, 12nOOn, Abells, Cobsums.
6tons's, Bushwood. Laneasssr's, Z D. m,
Riverside, Liverpool Point, 0lymont,
Alexandria and Waahington.
stops Only on Signal.
Leave Washington, Geventhi 90. Wharf.
iweather permitting,) 4 D. M, every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Cor
the folio wing River Landings and Balti-
more:
Washington, I Alexandria, 4.45 D. m,
GlymOnt, Liverpool Point Riverside,
Bushw0od, Lancaster, Cobrums, Gtonss,
LeonardtOwn, Q a. m, Abell's, Pinsy
Point, sCintra, Lodge, 10 q. m, Mundy
Point, Kinsale. II noon, Coan, Bundiek's,
Lakes, Walnut Point, Cowaxt's. Lewis
eeea, Millere, p. IN, GrasOn's, B 2. m.,
Br0me's, Porto Bell0, 6p. m, Baltimore.
stops only on Signal.
Arriving In Baltimoreeagiy Wednesday,
Friday and Monday Mornings.
Freight received daily In Baltimore
on sailing days until 4.OOP Pm.
This timetable shows the times which
steamers may be expected 20 arrive at
and depart from the several wharves,
but their arrivals or departure at the
times stated II not guaranteed, nor does
the Company hold Itself responsible Tor
any delay or any consequences arising
therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPsoE, General Manages.
REARDoH 4 CRIMES, Agent,
Telephone 80, Alexandria, w.
HTKPHENsOM q BRO., Agts.
Telephone 7A6, Washington, d. G.
L. MURDOCH. Gen. Ere. AAdPass. Agt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Ev Herbert Qufck


emerged from the closet. noted his
paieness; turned back. her hand on
her breast, and a quick paipitation in
the .rv'' of her gown. like h heart OF
q SHARED robin. Yet she was the least
excited of the twain. Her alarm ceased
with her recognition of him; for this
boy had shown himself one 10 be trust
ed. The sense of escape and secrecy
which she had associated with him
from their first curious meeting at the
robbers cabin in the dunes. returned.
My robber." said she. in a half wills
per. .'oh. I'm so glad"
Psyche" said he, when you say you
are glad"
He pulled up short with a lump IN
his throat. unable to pass the Rubicon
between
"Oh, I'm SO glad you aren't dashed TO
pieces she cried. I've seen YOU fall
ing. falling. falling. in my dreams. and
never alighting! But evidently you
did
Yes" said he. quite safe. But how
am you here?'
'-Oh. l live here. said She But how
did you know? Or did you just hap
pen? Shall I hide your I'll never be-
tray you, never, no matter what the
say you've donei''
Observation-Disclosures" repeated Theo-
dore wonderingly. 'Heree You-you
live here?"
Ito BE Continued TeHaerrew.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

Dreams are so plastic. The chateau Ell
Espagne is built of moke wreaths ant
based on morning mists; but the lam
lily dwelling rises through compromises
| with the exactions or other minds, II
blue-prints, elevations, prospectives
title deeds and plumbing estimates.
His mind, habituated to the airy ease
of an unuttered faith in his mastershiI
of the air, felt the calling of reality
as he walked westward from the sta
ton toward dilapidated Carson's Land
ing. While remorselessly computing
everything relating to the aeronef, al
lowing for errors and providing cannily
for the margin of safety" while Ger.
tain as experiment could make him
that it would fulfil his promise to Mr.
Waddy. he had been, save in his engi-
neering, a visionary. unacquainted with
the world and its margin of safety
Seated on a stump he sought mental
adjustment before entering his house,
He had had his chance with Shayne.
the Prince of the Powers of the Air.
and had thrown 1t away in hot words to
Shayne. in a blow to Silberberg, and
by leaping from the Roc into the IN
known abyss of night. These were
actualities. The broken defector of the
parachute he carried proved that, as
did the of his foolishness over
Shayne's niece, now happily for ever
past.
The sun shone down with April
warmth on the red soil, the Bermuda
grass sod of the old fields. the bleach
ing shingles of the old house. Blue
with magic was the clump of high pines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

surroundings should have made any
one cautious. was more SO. Yet Craig
head had taken control by sheer au-
dacity. These ba fling communications,
the odd skips and jumps of his intel
lect in conversation-were they the ca
pers of insanity, or the fundamentally
rational movements OF a mind show
ing it's devious course at intervals only,
uttering things which appeared unre-
lated because the path from position
to position was passed so swiftly and
directly that the ordinary mind lost
sight Of 1t, as one catches glimpses of
a humming-bird only at the moments
of its rest before the flowers,
What could he mean by an IAN old
Broom" The old copy of Broom s
Legal Maxims in Craighead's library"
was indeed minus a cover, and dogs
cared. but how this Broom" could.
even in metaphor. yoke the whiriigig
to any car and sweep the bowling skies.
Carson could not guess. Mr.. Waddys
demand for a~eronautical monopoly was
being complied with. to Mr. Craigheadts
mind. and the last telegram seemed
to imply that the bucolic financier had
been convinced. His. falling dead"
might mean much or little: but his
"doubloons coming copious' was elo-
quent of faith. And what in the name
Of all the gods at once could a Uni
versal Nitrates and Air Products Com
pany'' mean in an aerial navigation
deal? Or those mysterious expressions
about surrounding Chicago and
Greater New York;
Well, Aunt Chloe was in there. shuf-
fling about, wondering where he might
be, and here he was, looking on spec
trally and unsupported. With the COM
mon human impulse to secret approach,
Theodore walked on. concealed be-
tween the Spanish bayonets and a SOM
Der line of red cedars. climbed the end
of the yeranda, scuttled into the broad
hall and up to his room, into which he
stepped quickly: breathing a little hard.
He opened the closet for a change of
clothes. and started back In wonder
ment quite as ~paralyzing as horror; for
his clothes were gone, Instead. there
sat a huge trunk with its lid back. its
open tray full of silken hosiery. ~corsets,
laces. gloves. handkerchiefs. and OPEN
work things of mystery and terror.
One the hooks were many, many
others quite as awful: frilled and
tucked and rufied and plated gar
ments; silks, dimities. csshmeres. lin
ems. cottons and soft light woolens.
filling his closet: and spread against
the wall for occult reasons connected
with keeping them in shape: n pro-
truding from the runk were more
clothes. while in corners Of the bed
room pVara mare Trunks
To make sure hat he vas In his
own house, and not a profanef Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

shrine of some divinity of lace and
open-work, he looked from the window.
Yes. this was Carson's Landing. The
gourds hanging from tall poles; the
martins chattering from them. the
china tree full of blossoms like lilac
blooms. humming with bees n Wis
tied necessarily by crimson bee-birds-
all these he knew. But this. this cor
set: with its lacings unrove it lay there
like a mold awaiting the casting Of a
Phidian Psyche. The name entering his
mind made him tremble. He picked up
the fragrant garment with the pink
ribbons edging il. and looked at it with
something of the terror of charmides
in the shrine of Artemis. He had for
gotten the marvel of their presence In
that of the things themselves; for he
was pa~radisiacaiiy innocent, an engi-
neering hermit.
A light step sounded without, and he
froze with the corset in his hand to a
statue of panic and rance and paraly-
sis. Some one entered, his hear
bounded. and then stood still; for 1t
was Psyche of the dunes. Shayne's
niece. Virginia, entering jauntily, mad
deningiy, like a real woman taking
possession of his bedroom as her own!
She had a little subjectively derived
smile on her lips, held in her hands a
spray of huckleberry blooms, which she
put to her nostriis, and then stuck in
a vase by the old mirror. She took
OFF the memorable red hat, and pulled
up her skirt with affrighting reckless
ness. examining her dainty stockings
for dust or burs, and dropped the skirt
with a little fiirt. like a wren shaking
a raindrop from her tail. She did a
dozen things to make one fear the
fate of Tom OF Coventry. Every time
she looked his way. Theodore quaked,
even more than at her alarming actions
in ignorance OF his presence. IL she
would only go out. Why was she here?
Was she here? II he could only slip
out, What was she going 10 do now?
She had opened the window as il
discomfortsd by the heat. Sitting dcwn
with her profile TO him and her side to
the window. she famed herself with the
fan he used to dry his face after shaw
ing. She smiled up at a college ban
ner, his only chattel. save the fan.
exempted from her writ of dixposses-
sion. IN fann~- herself quite vigor-
ously; and then. as If still oppressed
by the heat. she stepped to the mirror.
unpinned the brooch at her throat
and began reaching back for the bux
toni of her dress. Providentiai in
stinct. and memory of his own days of
rounds bouts and shirtwaisss. admon-
ished Theodore that II was time for
action.
Psyche" he stammered.
with a little scream she darted to-
ward the door; recognized him as ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

49,. ~. h,oa.i,;.,, ~ rroig-
haad sna e craighsaa ,nrned ont 10 he
sshs+.ntia, .nvtbine mieht he believed.
Tba erst three vellow DISPATCHES had
on,a IN ono delivsry AZ Nashville. an
arassaa ~ .rbeodora carson the Illus
trjons Invantor and T-baumaturge Care
Ca,anotar Train 7sp Theodore the
ru,a.rio,,s COLD not accumulate the
aaa-,.a - a.,~ g. .bam hut he wise
sSesasn IA aonnoaa s,,adenlv nnon
- 80 said ~ raoton vo,,.re Mr.
rarson o"
.viald not RI tarntation fear or cold
saat ;, +ba fret road ..yo,r Uncle Fuller
- - +ha haIn This was signed The
go. Iraaauaa ,,i,n tba erst two
,.asas rnr tooather as .rberreat. in a
ma onarator,s effort 10 rad,ea ~
49, aaah,opoa ~ a name Mr. Craig
.ae lNH Tha saoo,d ron.
nee ~ - ns-anono1v is 81 clear in
. 80 ~, Iand A-noloqies to Sir
,Ie ciihart None to anv one
s,ta ~onsa,,az shavne -
else ps q nas scrsiahaad .ha I.ega,
an's W. - Id proor, " ran the
49," na,,stsrio,s next albeit minus one
49, 49,. aarad nevertheless
.. aIaon He votes the wbriligir
$3.50 : a,d sweens the bowling
= ~ ~, IcinnaI ,nondv lin NJ Caro-
,AS cua,,h;uu The fourth delivered at
nne nas addressad tn General
pniAsnsn ra.aan NJ A e.Monopelist of
80 aons,stad ~ ten reneti-
tne Ar =, - s,nnaa m r Of c..
pn anao - nav Minette and was
Inc iase $500 ~ axn,a;nad an any
TOO nnse, a,,tb rraighead's 40
.heois 80. 900 ro,tns,s dad n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
SUPERFIUOUs HAIR
DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC
Lady VIII Send Free to Any Sufferer
the Secret Which Cured her.

From childhood I was distressed and
Inundated by an unwelcome GROWTH of
hair on my face and arms. tried all the
depiIatorfes. powders. liquids. creams
and other rub-on preparations / ever
heard OF. only to make II worse. For
weeks I suffered the electric needle
spent a great deal of money on various
things In vain. until a friend recon-
mended q simple preparation which
succeeded where all else failed.
This simple remedy, a harmless soIu-
BILE liquid. enabled me perma nently to
find entire relief from all trace OF un-
welcome hair, and forever end all emf
barrassmeHf. IT Is simple. safe. sure
and can be used privately at home with
out fear OF pain or blemish- 1t AXE
the electric needle entirely unnecessArx.
/ will tell in detail fun particulars 10
enable any other sufferer to achieve tbs
same happy results as l did All I ASH
is q two-cent stamp Tor reply Address
Caroline orEood. sos H. Vaughan.
Bldg. Providence r. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

veil lHens o. 10 Yu Innk u gong 10 ufect
your cook? Don't you suppose that she'll ind ut Immediately JUST how
ignorant you are and take advantage of it,
The Engaged Girl looked a tfhe blank why. Of course, expect to
w N HONEST cook" she sad lamey
They're all honest. az far a that goes" an there vas a suspicion of a
twinkle in the Wise womans eyes, but you'll never find one who's eco
nonica1 unless YOU make her son ~
Il hate scrmpng And I'd be S hamed to be always preaching to a
cook to SAVE odds IN ends"
"h. my dear. my lear What a silly little Dose it is Some day it'll
nothing appeals to a husband more tn ar h common lens tina know how
to prepare three excellent meals day at least expense You u let m
teach you how to market. 1 can tell you which are he good cuts an how %
choose vegetables, n the way to buy"
Nothing the Engaged Girl Indignantly interrupted. AS if I'd ever buy
things at a market n carry. home bundles Imagine what the girls would
say! No. sir, If 1 have o do all of those things when 1 get arrfedB Bert may
didn't he tell me what it vas going to be like? All HI talks about is what III
It'll b to have a nice little place, and how we're going to have lots IF little
parties with nicen little suppers. and"
Who's going to get h suppers?" The Wise Woman was relentless DO
you expect that marvellous imaginary coo of ours to spend her venngs as
Ill As her days over your range? Bert is a splendid boy, but a much of a
chnd as 70 are m y dear OF course,h he wants gu to see rs rosy a picture as
possible
Proving that he's decehful' muueredt the diconsoate little figure on the
couch.
20 no, he isnti He's just a man and nj man has sense. Why. Just think
how pleased he'd be to sit dow to a meal that yu had cooked. You talk
about fun Would you want a merrer time than you'd have watching hss sur
prise a. lie discovered fomd day to day lust low much more of a jewel o
weret than he thought you?"
The Engaged Girl frightened ID
And wouldn't % low to brag that yu chose hat lovely crisp celery
yourself an be told for you pains hat o We're a wonder! guess you
haven't stopped to thnk OF the hundred In one delightful little phases of mar
rhd life. Deane. you wouldn't a to get our hands red and knobby-you
could wear gloves-bu if OF did. don't you suppose Bert would know that
every lhue knob a acquired for him? And"
why didn't you put it that way before?" demanded the Engaged Girl ex-
ctedly, o. course you're right n Una fool Please forgive me for being SO
nasty" So
TITS all right. Oracle the Wis Woman patted her shoulder. nj reopened
her book while the Engag ed Girl looked thoughfuly tut of the window.
DO you know" she said slowly after a long silence 1T hardly seems fair,
when Bert is going to u a Gus n furnish It, to have a ok Ugh straight
off I think TH-Now, If you're going t laugh. 1 wont-ty and learn to-"
Boil eggs interrupted the Wise Woman soiernnly"
NxA & &~1x.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
THE MENU RECIPES.

lake n pound of leg of veal, which
u be chopped fine and pounded in a
mortar; shred one-half pound of beef
sue and add to II; then pound both to-
gether to a paste, add three ounces of
fine bread crumbs. two whole eggs
beaten, a little CRATE of nutmeg and
pepper and salt to taste. Shape this
mixture into little fiat cakes. fry them
in butter or bake them: now put one
half pint of gravy In a small saucepan,
two or three mushrooms and one dozen
oysters; thicken it with a little four
and butter, bring It to the boil, but do
not let 1t boil. then pour it over the
cakes and serve 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
News nRSHoRfRS

A handsome library table seer at
Hahne & Co.'s was of fumed oak. with
magazine shelves and book-racks UNI
derneath, On each side.
Dainty Powered organdies in rose
bud, chrysanthemum and forget-me-
not designs are remarkably cheap at
L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Checked muslin, suitable for pajamas,
kimonos or house gowns, is specially
priced at the David straus store.
Combination corset overs and skirts.
made in French style and handsomely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

The girl and boy who send In the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints, a good book,
a penknife or any one Of several very
fascinating games. II the writing is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish h picture of
any prize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the ~postofice.
The names Of the prize Winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
WHITENING CLOTHES.


Take equal parts of kerosene and
turpentine and shake well together.
One tablespoonful of this mixture added
to the %soapsuds In which clothes are
boiled will be found TO have a most
cleansing effect A spoonful of kero-
sene in boiled starch keeps 1t from
sticking. but do not use enough to
make 1t smell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
TO PROTECT BUTTONS.

Place several folds of white wadding
between folds of old linen sheeting
twenty inches long and seven wide.
Stitch round the edges and down the
middle. Put his pad on the table and
place the buttons on it and iron the
garment on the wrong side, and you
will never lose or break a button.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Cheese Padding.

To -four tablespoonfuls each Of fine
bread crumbs and grated cheese add
two eggs. butter the size of a walnut
and pepper and salt to taste. Butter
a deep pie dish and put in 1t all the
ingredients except the eggs. Then beat
the yolks of the eggs In a small cup
of milk, add the whites. beaten to a
froth, pour this over the crumbs, and
bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
H pRIzE.WINNERs.

Many children were smart enough
to find the correct answer to last
Wednesdays puzzle, which was whale.
The two following children were
awarded the prizes, having sent in the
neatest correct solution:
VIOLA ROTH, aged IL. Chatham
(box of paints); RAY FRANKLIN.
aged 10. IS Eaton place. East Orange
(book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
THE BABIES MILK.

Never give milk that Is over twenty
near the Ice. and never cav the milk
bottle uncorked. Cleanse and seald all
bottles before rehlling. These rules will
insure against disease from impure
milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
A FISH GARNISH.


Several large leaves of lettuce rolled
tightly and kept cold make an attrac-
tive fish garnish. Cut the caves into
one-half inch pieces with shears. These
make pretty pale green rosettes, which
when intermingled with small pieces
of parsley and sliced egg. make a very
pretty dressing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
VdAANSKlNG[M
8 EDITED By ~e
ELINEs1TANI,EyCARRIC

M o0DNESS simpered the Engaged Girl, Its a
good thing Bert has a little money. SO that I
can have a cook right from the beginning. be-
cause I'm absolutely ignorant about housekeeping"
Well why don't you begin to learn now? Your
wedding won't take place for several months" There
was a note of impatience In the Wise Woman's tone.
And get my hands all red and ~knobby?" The En-
gagged Girls eyebrows went up. why. 1 wouldn't
think of It; besides Bert wouldn't want me to, I'm sure"
and she gazed ad miringly at her slim white digits.
Can you cook anything
mot even an egg the Engaged Girl announced
positively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
A CInbnian's Trouble.

Dear Miss Doom:
To settle a dispute. please LET me
know in IT Is right for a Young man
to invite two young ladies' into his
clubhouse for refreshments
r. n. NJ.
Not unless it is a club that has a
ladies' dining-room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
New York's First Governor.

Dear Miss Doom:
Who was the first Governor of New
York after independence was de-
clared. PERPLExED.
TIT to 1895.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
THREE FASHION NOTES.

A pretty scarf of biscuit-coiored chif-
fon is one edged with silk fringe and
deeply embroidered in gold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

pretty shade, but the name has a sad
and sombre sound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
AUnTn4TTY5MEnu
gMa98 - l

Observation-Disclosures
Grape fruit
Indian meal mush
Crisped bacon Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese pudding Suecotash
Watercress
Jelly tarts Tea
DINNER.
Barley soup
Scotch oysters Brussels sprouts
Boiled sweet potatoes
Lettuce Mayonnaise dressing
Apple custard
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

on the dome of the capitol at WASH
inEton. TOURIST.
1t is a statue of freedom. cast in
bronze from the model by Crawford
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

announced in the STAR on wednes-
day. April 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

One large pink water lily formed a
noticeable trimming on a hat of lace
and tuIle recently seen in the park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

At Lissner's will be found two-clasI
channels gloves of very good quality,
reasonably priced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

The women's shoes shown at Mar
shall & Balls are noticeable for their
distinctive style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

~ HE Pariienne ever as eager IS is the less beautiful savage to find
something new in the way of personal decoration. has now taken into
highest favor plaques of the form here Illustrated These areo of many
values IN Of many styles Some of them are of platinum. some of gold.
more costly, precious stones, cut o. in the rough are set The plaque is
worn hanging either rom a slender gold chain or from a broad band Of
pearls, suggesting in the latter cas- a IN order, says n London Sketch. 1t
is claimed that for the time at all events, the new jewel has killed the
vogue OF the ordinary pendant, and 1t is possible even that it will hold
its position in the esteem Of the Parfsie nne. and of the beauties. of other
lands. longer han does the average fashion. As a further fnducement to
its adoption, it is pointed ut that the ley adornmenth s n special adj
vantage. Nothing is easier than to turn brooches buttons. the heads of lat
pins n so forth into plaques, and nothing will be easier than to transform
the plaques again should these suddenly pc set aside