davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
NEWYORK WINDOW READY
Will Be Placed in Episcopal
Cathedral Here.
FLIGHT OF THE WORLD
Subject Drawn from Revela'
tion-The Christ and Arch
angels Depicted.
lBN cable TO The Tribune. ;

London. May IA glorious new
stained glass window with three great
panels. each twenty-seven feet hlgh'
for the apse of the Cathedral of 81
John the Divine in New York. has just
been completed at the Whitetrlars
glass works of James PowelPs sons
The subject of the window is Inc
Light of the World and. like the east
window i'm York Minister, was drawn
from the Revelation of st. John.
In the central light of the window
which is ten feet high. is the figure oi
the Son of Man. standing win up
raised hands as the source or heaVehiJ
light. wearing a crown. regal crimson
mantle and golden pallium. lie 's
surrounded 10y winged serdphlm'
Around him are seven golden candle
sticks. Beneath is the raihbow VI
emerald, overreaching sea OF glass
like unto crystal"
As base Is the river of the water OF
life flowing through all three hghts'
and which it is hoped eventually VIII
flow through all the lights of the apsi-
daI windows and knit the whole series
together.
I'm the side lights Of the east windo"
are the four archangels, st. Michaei'
-. Uriel. St. Gabriel and st. Raphael.
ST. Michael and 81. Uriel are depicted
as described by Milton in Paradise
Lost" ST. Michael as the prince ot
celestial armies and ST. Uriel as the
angel OF light. "one Of the seven VINO
i'm Gods presence stand nearest TO the
throne ready at his command St.
Gabriel IS the angel of the annuncia-
tion. st. Raphael, Miltons "afaoie
Archangel." is the angel described IN
the apocryphal book "Tobit.'
In the circular piece Of tracery at tho
top are two angels holding the morn
ing star. shedding rays over all.
The scale Of the figures OF the VIM
dow is large and the drawing bold anu
strong. I'm order that IT may be seen
clearly at a distance. The color scheme
is intended 10 bring out all the impress
sivc spl, Tor obtained by the mosaic
method of setting coored glass, and
even in the duh surroundings OF the
workshop the glass glows with eXquis-
ite brilliance.
The Powells are noted for their WORK
in English cathedrals and the dome
series at 81. Peters Church at Norris
town. y. j.
The window will be set sixty feet
from the ground and five hundred feet
from the main entrance.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
GLOOM ON J. DREXEL FELL
Has Enough of Racing in Eng
land-Sees No Hope in N. Y.
lBv Cable TO The Tribune.

London. May III. Drexel Fell. the
American horseman. before sailing on
the Campania to-day said he had had
enough of racing in this country after
the disheartening performance of High
bridge. the jumper. who did so badly
at the Liverpool Grand National and in
other races. Highbridge is now run
ming selling plate races in Germany.
Mr.. Fell said he did not think there
would be any racing i'm New York. as
Governor Sulzer was likely TO stop it.
He did not think there would be any
arrests this year, but perhaps a few
test cases.
Others sailing on the Campania were
Prince and Princess del Drago. Julian
Alfred. the theatrical producer. and
Colonel +. II. Appleton. of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company, Of
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
IN THE LONDON THEATRES
Weber and Fields Revues To Be
Seen in England.
lBy cable to The Tribune J

London, May 17.-Albert de Courville.
has bought the sole English rights 81
thirty-seven sketches and scenes writ
ten and played in the United States by
Weber & Fields. lie says: What
this means will be best realized when
] say that great many revues arc
practically founded and have practi-
cally lived on the inventions OF Weber
& Fields in the last ten years"
"Hullo Ragtime." with Ethel Levey,
Lew Hearn. Bonita. Shirley Kellogg
and other Americans is such a great
success that De Courvlle is importing
Hearn's brother Sam" To tour the
provinces with "Hullo Ragtime'
company.
Rudolph ArOnsOn announces that he
will take Johann Strauss. the Viennese
waltz king. OF a five months tour Of
America in 1919.
Marc Klaw, who returned here this
week from Paris, says he will produce
"Oh. oh I'elphine." in French in Paris
in September.
Dona Brian arrived this week and
went on i Paris. but is returning TO
see "Th, Marriage Market" a new
play whi,h may be produced by him in
the United States if successful in Lon
don.
Douglas Fairbanks may appear at
the Palace in May in the play "Haw-
thOrne Of the L. 5. A..
Bought and Paid For" closes in two
weeks. after season Of tremendous
success.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
EAGER TO HEAR CARUSO
Demand for Seats Would Fill
Covent Garden Ten Times.
MELBA SINGS THIS WEEK
American Songbirds Will Be
Heard-Opera To Be Based
on Little Minister.

London. May lI.-Enrico Caruso viii
make his temperance at Covent Gar
den on Tuesday in his favorite role Of
Canio in "Pagliacci." and so great is
the public eagerness TO hear him that
the demand for seats is sufficient to
FIJI the house ten times.
Next week will be unique in the his
tory Of Covent Garden for the brill
lance Of the casts Of singers. Nine
Melha will make her temperance on
Thursday or Friday and celebrate the
twenty-five years ago at Covent car
den. Also during this festival week
Destinn. Martinelli. Scotti. Sammarco,
Mccormack, Edwina and Alice Mel
sen will all be heard
With Caruso in "Pagliacci" will be
Carmen Melis. as Media. She is the
Sicilidn singer who. although Just max
ing her debut in London. already has
NOI Nuf'tSN WI llif 'Oilt lilFilA ana III
America, where she sang AZ the Man
haitian opera House New York. PA
gliacci' will be followed by The Secret
of suzanne" in which Miss Nielsen
and Signor Sammarco will sing Tho
prices for seats on Caruso nights Will
be raised. an orchestra seat costing 30
shilings and gallery seat shillings.
Alice Nielsen said to-day that Wolf
Fcrrari had almost completed arrange
ments with J. VI. Barrie TO make a
grand opera Of The Little Minister
and have the first production in New
York with Miss Nielsen as Babbic
Wolf Ferrari is 10 write the music ana
Barrie the libretto. Miss Frances Roe
der. daughter of Gus Roedcr Of ~ he
New York World" will make her debut
AT Covent Garden next Thursday, sing
ing Musetta in LA Boheme,' with
Nine. Melba and John Mccormack in
the other roles.
Henry Hadley. conductor OF the san
Francisco Symphony Society. is here
bv invitation to conduct the London
symphony Orchestra at Queens Han
on May -, and afterward to conduct
al. Wiesbaden and other European mu-
sical centres. He Will play the ne"
symphonic fantasy which he recent
COMPOSED: also symphony dedicated
10 Victor Herbert. Mr.. Hadley wrote
the music last year Of "The Atonement
of Pan" given at the Bohemian Cluo
links in San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Americans at the Hotels.

Irwin b. Laughlin. frs secretary Of
the American Embassy; Mrs. Laugh
lin. Adrian lselin and Miss Louise
Iselin spent Whitsuntide on the Isle OF
Wight Hallett Johnson, third secre-
tary of embassy. was the guest of Lady
Wateriow at Wrotham Hill. Frank w.
Crocker and Miss Marion Crocker. Of
san Francisco. have arrived from New
York and are at the Carlton for two
weeks. as also is Arthur s. Leland, Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs a. Whitney Of New
York. who are staying at Claridge's
are sailing for America soon. Mrs. NJ
Prime. Mrs. Chedyard and the Misses
Blair are back from Paris and are at
Claridge's.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry is ex-
pected at that hotel soon. Mrs. II. NJ.
Sears and Miss Beugon are back from
Paris and are sailing on Friday next
or New York.
The Marques and Marchioness Of
Zetland have arrived at No. 10 Airing
ton street from Aske. near Richmond
Yorkshire.
Lady Victoria Manners has returned
10 No II Embankment Gardens from
abroad.
Lieutenant Colonel Sir Audley and
the Hon. Lady Neeld have arrived at
No. 80 Eaton Square.
Sir Charles and Lady Paston-COoper
have returned to No J6 Brompton
Square from Italy.
Mrs. Guy Paget and the Misses Paget
have arrived at No. 40 Grosvenor Gar
dens for the season
Sir Henry and Lady Blake have ar
rived at No. - Cranely Gardens from
Italy. The Duchess Of Westminster
has taken Latchmere. beautiful man
sion on Ham Common. with large
grounds. near Richmond Park.
Viscount and ViscOuntess Grimston
have returned to No. ~ Eaton Square
and will remain until the end of the
season.
Viscount and Viscountess Garnock
have come to town for the remainder Of
the season
Lord and Lady Leconfield have come
10 residence in Chesterfield Gardens for
the season.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Sir HW Child. 49, .Mrs to Nin.on.
lo,d Herb, Q scott Lady Barnard Gordon
E.ri 80 kNmoret. l'nuoN
Lord Charles Hoy, Lady Rose Bo"'s
captain E,slvr Gibbs Lyon.
Leonard BTasscy Mrs Eric chaplin.
Hon RuI err Hcckctt Ilaly Herbert scott.
Nj dc 1ianord. 'i1'v Muflcl bcrk"ith
Giles Lod,r Miss Hccn Goudy
IaIlr ,ooksou liadt Amy Gordon
capt Harold Brsssey.i LcnncN.
MdrchlUrcss ~ Lin MIS-. L"N'sonS'o"er
nthgoV Miss Audley Porter
Lazy Richard welcs Porter.
lcy Mis- Honor Leigh.
vis,oYntcss coke.
Lord Abingdon will be the Papal Le-
gate and in the Holy Roman Empire
group will be- Lady Decics and Nine.
Edwards wife Of the Chilian Minister.
Lady Abingdon and Lady Maud War
render are arranging The Court OF
Russia" with the assistance Of the
Hon. Gerard Stuart. who viii be the
Gar Of that day. To- wit. Fcodor III.
The banner in this group will be very
gorgeous. showing ST. Andrew and the
Dragon. The dresses are being copied
over specially from 81. Petersburg by
Lady Georgina Buchanan. the wife Of
the British Ambassador at 81. Peters
burg. Mrs. Harold Barring. Lord Ber-
wick and Mrs. James Durham are TAX
ing part in this group
Count Arellano. Lord in Waiting tO
King Alfonso. is taking part in The
Spanish Court" with the Duchess OF
Somerset. and THE Polish Court" Is
being arranged by the American born
Lady Newborough. with the assistance
Of the Master Of Belhaven and Stenton
and Lady Grizel Hamilton. Lady
Marlborough has already selected Wis
countess Massereene and Ferrard, Lady
Constance Hatch and Lady Winifred
Renshaw for parts in this group.
Count Bliicher, who Will represent the
German EmperOr's ancestor. the Great
Elector, at the court organized by Cor
nelius Blicher Won WaIdstadt. is a
other noblcman I'm the same court is a
son Of Prince Biilow. former German
Imperial Chancellor.
THE Dutch Court" arranged by the
Countess of Arran. will be composed of
descendants OF Dutchmen who came
over with William OF Orange. The two
best known families Of this lineage are
the Cavendish Bentincks. whose head
is the Duke of Portland, and the KEEP
peIs. whose head is the Earl of Abe
marie.
Professions of other countries being
organized are as follows:
Bohemia-The Countess of Hunting
don.
Portugal-The Marchioness VI Don
egal and Lady Smiley.
Spain-The Duchess OF Somerset.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

SOCIETY BUSY FOR
LOUIS XIV FESTIVAL
Most Of London's Prominent Personalities tc
Figure in Great Versailles Costume
Ball at the Albert Hall.
FitzwiIliam.

TurkcN-COunteSS llIWlllldih'
Tuscany-The Countess of Drogheda
Norway and Denmarh-Lady Car
vagh.
Vonicc-Lady Leucha Warner
Nearly all tn, loggia boxes have been
sold and $500 is the price of the few
remaining.
King Emanuel and queen Amelie VIII
be present: al Princess Christian. the
Crown Prince and crown Princess OF
Sweden. Princess Patricia and Prince
Arthur of Connaught. Princess Henry
of Battenberg. Princess Victoria OF
Schleswig- -Holstein and Princess Marie
Louise of -cheswig Holstein.
IT has been found inadvisable to at
tempt 10 reproduce any portion OF the
Palace Of Versailles or the grounds
and consequently no scheme of decora-
tion of ivory white with gold feur-de-
lys and huge silkcn banners has been
adopted. There will bc raised dais at
one end Of the Lall. with canopy OF
blue. where the Roi 'oleil and his court
will receive all the other courts at mid
night. Hundreds Of large orange trees
i'm silvered tubs, a favorite decoration
of the French King. will lend a dis
tinctive contrast i'm color.
Noah's Ark Fair to Follow.
4 prominent feature of the social
season will be the Noah's Ark Fair, TO
be given on June ! and l. at the Al
bert Hall. for the quinquennial fund OF
the London Hospital. and next TO the
forthcoming Versailles fete in brill
lance.
Queen Alexandra is not only chief
patron but has promised to visit the
ftte. and the Princess Royal. the Duke
and Duchess Of Connaught. Prince and
Princess Christian. Princess Louise ami
Prince Arthur Of Connaught are also
much interested.
Notable novelties at the fair viii be
selection OF autographed volumes by
the most famous " ters of the day and
portfolios of photogravures OF the Rus
sian ballet. In the arena Of the hall an
ark will be constructed. with decks
where visitors will be able 10 go for re-
frcshments and where an exact replica
of an Ameri, n bar Will be arranged
for the sale cooling drinks OF all
kinds and American candies as well.
The stalls and boxes Will be utilized
for sideshoWs and special dancing
floor will be built BoXholders include
the Duchess Of Sutherland. the Count
ess Of Lonsdalc. tn" Countess oi
Northhrook. Princess Hatzfeldt. Lady
Hcsketh. Mrs. Richard McCreery. Lady
Oranmore and Browne. Lady Violet
Musgrave. Lady Henry. Lady Mond.
Lady Neumann. Lady Eve, Baroness
Rose Eckhardstein and Priscilla Count
ess Annesley.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Majorlty................................ S
SHIP LIKELY TO BE LOSS.

Yokohama. May l7.-Enorts have failed
to control by pumping the leaks In the
British steamer Ikaiis from San Fran
cisco. which went ashore at Muroran.
Japan. OF May I. Divers are attempting
to repair the hody
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
GREECE WrrHHOLDS PAYMENT

Athens. May 1.-THE Greek government
has decided TO prolong for another month
the moratorium or suspension of the pay
ment OF specie by the state banks, despite
the protests of the committee Of the
BOuTsc.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
CARNEGIE TO GREET KAISER

Berlin, May l1-Andrew Carnegie is
coming t. Berlin TO congratulate Emperor
William on his twenty-five years peaceful
reign. .He reserved rooms at hotel to-
day by cable.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
UNIVERSITIES REMAIN APART,

Buenos Ayres. May 1.-THE Supreme
Council of the University refused to-day
to consent TO the incorporation of the
Catholic University with the National
University of Argentina
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
STEAMER JETTIsoNs CARGO.

Para. Brazil. May 1.-THE captain of the
British steamer Denis, from New York for
Para and Manaos. has been compelled to
discharge the cargo of his vessel, which
went aground on May 3, l2O miles from,
this port.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
fBy cable to The Tribune.l

London. May li-lt u tNP'N''' 49,
the Versailles costume ball. which Is
to take place AT the Albert Han on
limo : i'm aid Of the soldiers and Sail
ors' Helm Society. will eclipse even last
wears Shakespeare ball. out OF which
$40 ONO WAS cleared. London society
ie very much interested in the coming
ovent which is to be costumed as near
IL as possible TO the year l6No. tho da'c
Of the marriage of the son ot LOUIS
XIV. Not all of the costumes VIII O1
French. though. for groups are now De
ing made to represent the historic per
sonages of the various courts oi Ei-
rope Of the period.
Lady arthur Paget is organizing
the group THE Court of France. Inc
complete list of those taking part III
this-the principal group-is AZ follows
count Elston.. ......... Louis Ny
Prince Paul Of Serva The Dauphln. ...,,,.o
Sin Richard sutton The Comtc de IO'''"
captain MoncktOn p..io,,
Arundel .., ........ The Marquis dc hssisny Sd56i
Lord Castlereagh. Duo de ID
Count H. de Gramont The Duo dc Guiche
Mr, HSsth, to ,ns,e,e, prinre dc Condo
Bernard Yorke......... MolieIe.
+. Howard ............ .Misnsrd.
"a Ra.o,, ~ vi Hioslan MsSon The Due de saint simon
Lord Alexandra -. ,,..o, =, Mon,
MARQUIS Of Ttchdeld. His ancestor. the Earl
H,,hassa"or, Ss, ,.T,rp
Lord Is Grosvenor. .Ihe Due De bean,illler'
Coppniess SprI. - pudcy.... Queen Marie Therese
Miss 'o'''roo''''''''''M,5iS 5S Gcnin 9s i'''
Mss Muriel Wilson. Nine Dc scissors
i.ady Diana Manners. Mile de Fontangcs
M,.' M,. aIfr,, R Grosyeror Wpo y 5e SFyisnf
Mrs. ". y. Lceds......The puchesse de Richie
yis.op,,ess lnges,re vlie 10 IA VslIiaro.
Mrs. buesan. me lu'hesf' de NenA
Marohiouoss NJ Cresc. The Duchesse d'orisans
'-''' ''''N '''' pan. '''
,..,..,
go,
WI -,
',., o.... A. ,,.s ant -, tho
~. ',.,,arn, .,.,, - Tho ~oyat
-, -. -.
,,,. .,',, -, ,,,.. ,,,,..,., ana
........ iu ,.o oro,,,od sro,,,d hin,
,..
-.
~.
'''' ..-
"dS SUI" '''''''
''"'' '"' ''
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
UNIONISTS WIN VICTORY
Seat Wrested from Ministerial
lists at By Election.

Newmarket. England. May 1.-THE
rnionist party won a remarkable victory
In the Parliamentary election foH the
Newmarket division OF Cambrldgeshire
held yesterday, converting n Radical ma
jority of 800 into Unionist majority OF
S5l. The figures OF yesterdays polling are
as follows:
/ TenIson Pender. Unionist. 25l
George Nichols. Liberal. 400
MaJorlty..... Observation-Disclosures. Sol
The election was held to nj the seat
formerly occupied by the late Sir Charles
Day Rose. Of Montreal. Canada, a Lib
eral, who died suddenly last month after
making his first flight as a passenger In
an aeroplane at Hendon.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Sir A. Hickman Engaged.

The engagements Of the moment IN
society include that Of Miss Gillian
Mary Spencer Warwick, daughter OF
Major and Mrs. Spencer Warwick ana
a descendant Of Oliver Cromwell to
Sir Alfred Hickman. Her fiance only
recently succeeded his grandfather
the late Sir Alfred, who was a
millionaire ironmaster Of WolNerhamp-
ton about thirty years ago. The young
baronet is i'm the 4th Dragon Guards
on Monday eatgrandchild of Will
lam Ewart Gladstone will be bapuzed
at st. Margarets. Westminster, ana py
Queen Alexandra's expressed desire
will be christened Edward Patrick
Gladstone Woodbine, in honor OF his
illustrious progenitor. The Queen Will
be godmother at the christening which
takes place on the fifteenth anniver-
sary Of Gladstones death.
Great regret has been expressed IN
London at the death Of Mrs. John Ford.
who was the elder daughter Of the late
! George Cavendish Bentinck and Mrs
Cavendish- Bentinck. nee Livingston.
Her only sister was married to Walter
Burns. brother Of Mrs Lewis Harcourt
and nephew of the late Pierpont Nor
gan. on her mothers side Mrs. Ford
was niece of Mrs. ogden Mills and u
cousin Of Lady Granard.
The Pilgrims Of Great Britain VIII
give a banquet 10 welcome Walter H.
Page. the new American Ambassador
Ii is to take place at the Savoy Hotel
on June q.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
SALVADOR FROWNS ON U. S,
Doesn't Like Proposal for Naval
Station in Fonseca Gulf.

san Salvador. May l7-Public sentiment
here has been considerably aroused by
dispatches regarding the negotiations be-
tween Nicaragua and the United Statos
for the sale by Nicaragua OF the right OF
construction Of an interoceanic canal and
of a United States naval station In the
Gulf Of Fonseca
protest against the action OF Near
aqua I'm connection with the Gulf OF Fon-
SEGA has been made 10 the Salvadorian
Congress by many Deputies and promi-
nent citizens. who regard the affair as af-
fecting the rights OF Salvador and Hon
duras The diplomatic action OF Near
aqua in Washington is adversely criti-
cised.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Key West. Fla. May 1i-Augustlne
Parls. another Cuban aviator. attempted
10 make the flight shortly after RosiIlo
started. but was forced by high winds to
turn back.
Before Rosllo's departure Parla sent a
delegation to him asking that the flight
be postponed Rosillo declined to con-
slider IT, When Parla was Informed or
this he was said To have threatened To
kin himself and was reported TO have
placed revolver against his temple.
Friends interfered. and Parla decided TO
attempt the flight. which he later was
forced To abandon. after two OF the
wires on his hydro-aeroplane had snapped
from the strain OF high winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
CUBAN WINS $4,000 BY
KEY WEST-HAVANA FLIGHT
Rival Said to Have Attempted
Suicide When Winner Would
Not Postpone Contest.

Havana. May Il. Domingo Rosillo, a
Cuban aviator. to-day made the first
fight ever accomplished by a Cuban ait
man across the Florida Strait from
shor. 10 shore lie started from Key
West AZ 5i5 and arrived at Havana at
$40 making the passage OF ninety miles
i'm . hours and - minutes.
The announcement of his start from
Key West had been given by the dis
charge OF three shots from Cabana Fort.
and when he came into view he was
hailed with acclamations by virtually the
whole populace OF the city, OF whom the
greater part had gathered along the sea
and harhOr fronts.
Rosillo approached the city flying at an
altitude of two thousand feet He then
wheeled toward the west and landed at
Camp Columbia. lie experienced no din
cuties during his flight. The winds were
hight and there was only slight haze.
Bv the accomplishment of this Night
Rosillo wins the prize OF $4,000 offered oy
the Havana city Council TO the first Gu
ban aviator To cross the strait.
J. 4. -. McCurdy. a native OF canada
made a flight nearly across the Florida
Strait on January %. 1911. but owing to
an accident was compelled To descend In
the water ten miles from Havana.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Washington. May 1.-THE canal treaty
with Nicaragua, accepted by the Managua
government. but yet unratihed by the
United States Senate. would give to the
United States the exclusive right to build
an interoceanic canal by what is known
as the Nicaraguan route. once considered
as a competitor TO the Panama route. In
return the United States would virtually
guarantee the integrity OF Nicaragua and
support its government and acquire a
naval base on the Gulf OF Fonseca.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Hotels Find Transatlantic Con-
tingent Not Yet COnSplcu-
GUS by Its Size.
PILGRIMS PLAN BANQUET
Queen Alexandra To Be God
mother to Great Grandson of
Gladstone-Christening
at Westminster.

London. May 11 After a week s
waiting. spring hes at last come to
London. and the ,it> is now ready for
its influx Of visitors for the season.
Unfortunately. though the hotels are
quite well filled. the American INVASION
is not so large as is expected at this
time of the year There are many
people from the British colonies ana
some from the Continent, but the con-
tingent from the United States has not
yet become CONSPICUOUS by its size.
The Duchess Of Marlborough who
wore a string Of pearls with a lovely
brocade chiffon gown Of petunia shade
was al home on Friday in connection
with the Royal Association for Ala 10
the Deaf and Dumb. The Bishop OF
London was in the chair. The DucheSs
Of Marlborough early in June is going
on an automobile tour with her mother,
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont. visiting Buda-
pest and other places Of interest.
The other night at the opera all eyes
were turned toward the Kings box
where sat the Crown Princess OF
Sweden. her sister, Princess Patricia
and her brother. Prince Arthur OF Con-
naught. II would nave been hard 10
find a better looking trio. The Crown
Princess has developed into striking
" handsome young matron. with j
great deal of dignity in repose. She IS
however. by no means lacking IN VIVA
city and seemed interested in every
thing. Both she and her sister possess
10 a remarkable extent the art OF good
dressing and the capacity of wearing
clothes with peculiar charm. Blues
Wedgwood and SAKE tints have always
been the favorite colors of these royal
sisters. on principle, no doubt people
should select hues according TO the tint
Of their eyes.