davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Frocks That Hint of
Paris Modes

TAFFETA, Crepe de Chine in pastel
L shades, Sports Silk, Canton Crepe,
Crepe Romano and Jacquard Crepe
Poiret, Tricotinc Crepe knit-these
are the lovely fabrics which have gone
to create the charm Of new Spring
frocks which make their bows in col
ors that vic with the rainbow. There
are tlutings and cordings and extern
sons to procure the bouffant silhouette
which is SO very becoming to youth.
They are all pert little creations that
dance their colorful way right into the
affairs of the Spring day!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Gowns for Spring
Formal Occasions

CHlFFON, soft, filmy, exquisite in
~ texture, delicate in shade forms
the overpanels and drapes of the most
exquisite Spring frocks that go a-call-
ing, matineeing and dancing. Over
foundations Of soft canton or crepe de
chine, chiffon creates q subtle mode
that frames women in youthful soft
ness. OF course, it is employed on the
more dressy frocks, but it's loneliness
will make you wish you could wear it
every day! Other materials, too, in this
rare collection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

CONTINUED on Third Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
$500 to $500
A Boy Must Have
Spring Clothes

A ND why shouldn't those clothes be
"A good-looking? Especially when
they cost no more and can be chosen
from such complete assortments as Of
fered by our Boys Shop. Suits Of
fancy wool mixtures: hats and caps:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Miss Margaret Boiler (,
Keds Elisha e Rigp

A(iss Marearst Alvin Bohien.
dsuGhter Of Mr.. nnd Mn. Robert
NJ Bohien. and Elisha Francis
RiGgs. vers married at noon yea
terday. In the residence Of the
brides aunt. Miss Elsie n. Cas-
sels At z1z1 r street. the Ras.
Thomas Laurason Riggs. brother
OF the bridegroom. officiating.
A small company OF naembers OF
the two families and a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony
and rsmained for the breakfaSt
following. 80
The bride, who was unattended,
wore Q gown OF white velvet. with
skirt Of point De 1;enfanf lace and
carried white .orchids and iiiies Of
Mr.. Alfred Blade. Of Phnadeiphia.
was best man.
Mr.. Riggs and his bride win
make their home at the Riggs
estate, Green Hill. I'm Maryland,
which was established about a
hundred years ago by Mr.. Riggs
grandfather. the late George
Riggs, the banker. They viii
make q trip TO the Orient and ex-
pect to return to this country In
the spring.
The wedding unstes two families
which have been prominently
identified with Washington for two
or three generations.
Mr.. Riggs served In the army
with distinction during the war,
holding the rank Of captain, and
was afterward detailed TO duty in
Rome as military attache of the
American embassy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Req. and Mrs. Richards
Are Gtpen ReceOfion

The Rev. 0eorge Richards. a.
sistant pastor Of the Fisst Con-
sresationai !, Church. and Mrs..
Richards were guests OF honor at
. reception given last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cato at
the Hotel Logan.
The Rev. Josiah Noble Pierce,
pastor Of First Congregational
Church. and Mrs. Pierce received
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cato and Mr.
and Mrs. Richards.
Others assitinS the host and
hostess were Mrs. Frederick Fish.
back. Mrs. Frank Garden, Miss
<Mau0 BIestein. Mrs. r. q. We
burn. Miss Lillian Longworthy
Mrs. H. gOverstreet, Mrs. CarIten
r Ball, Miss Ollie NJ; Wood. Miss
J, ~. p. Medcalf. Mrs.. Henry M.
Meysrs. Mrs. Arthur ID. Kinne,
Miss 4oestrander, Mrs. samuel
Arentz, Mrs. Albert wareham and
Mrs. Agnew Blanchard.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

Others in the company were
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Society Notes

SENAroR Samuel NJ. short.
ridge Of California returned
yesterday to his apartment at
Waruman Park Hotel after
spending several weeks at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. q. Thomas Dun
lop returned yesterday after
spending the weekend In New
fark and attending the Prince
ton-Yale game.
Chester Lockwood. witnessed
the Princeton-Yols game. has
returned to town. He went to
Phiiodelphia Friday and re-
, eurned yesterday
Leonard L. Nicholson, jr., re.
turned yesterday after spending
a week with his brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.. Harris
Crist, In Brooklyn. Mrs. Mich.
olson. who accompanied him,
VIII return the first Of next
week.
Mrs. Frederick /. Cox, wife
OF the Interstate Commerce Com.
missioner. will entertain at Q
bridge party Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick I.
Cox will present their daughter,
Miss Asenath Cox to their
friends at 4 tea Saturday, Dec.
ember 16. Mrs. Cox had tenta-
lively selected an earlier date. g.
Miss Cox will 90 10 New York
Thursday. and win attend the
She will be with friends at the
Hotel Biltmore. where on Friday
night she will attend the Yale.
Harvard dance.
Eftimie Antonescu, Rumanian
statesman and head Of the .Ru.
manian debt commission, member
Of the RumaniAn supreme court
and president Of the committee
for the execution Of treaties, will
come to Washington this week
for q visit.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

Made of selected grade of Reed that expresses SUBJ
santialty and service and the design adaptable
to most all needs Upholstered and back of rich
toned cretonne The box spring seat cushion gives the
same comfort that you would expect find in much
expensive and elaborate furniture Sixoot settee
chair and rocker, finished in dark brown.
Many other pieces appropriate to 60 with this and
similar suites.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Ne,v Hamilton Plans
Big House Warninf

The New, Hamilton Hotel win
entertain ut q dinner ana recep-
tiop next Tuesday as q house
warming and formal opening. In
vitations for q dinner Of 1000 COW
ere VIII be sent to members Of the
Cabinet. diplomatic corps, Con-
gress and resident society.
Five hundred additional Rueots
will Be asked for the reception
when there will be dancing, the
famous Bennie Kruger orchestrs
rom New York being engaged for
the occasi6n.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
This Breakfast Suite, s43.50
43-inch Table and 4 Chairs

The breakfast suite that is invariably selected when the
maximum value at a minimum price is desired. It is
suite that be used constantly with much sasfac
ton-o the breakfast porch in the bungalow or apart
ment Chairs fit snugiy under the table econo-
mize in space. - '~:f
and Reed
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
.Vice Presidents
Wife to Visit Sons
At MeYcersburg

-
mr. Rs. COOLIDGE, wife of the
/" Vice President, today VIII
At4 60 to Mercersburg to visit
her sons who are students ct the
Academy there. She viii return 70.
morrow.
Mrs. Coolidge occupied the Vice
Presidents section at the Capitol
yesterday for the opening of the
called session. Mrs. 0illett and Q
large ,pumbef of other women
prominent IN the Senate and House
lent brilliancy to the galleries.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes entertained at lun-
chson yesterday when their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. George 4.
Marye, Miss Fanny lay Mrs.
Theodore v. Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, DR.. h. H.
Riddle. cousin or Mrs. Chiffon.
Wing Commander NJ. u. Christie
and H. v. Tennant, OF the embassy
staff.
CoL. and Mrs. Charles 3. Drake
entertained at dinner last eve-
ming. having az their guests the
swiss Minister and Nine. Peter.
Mrs. George ID. Hope, Commander
and Mrs. Claude b. Mayo, Sena-
tor Walter b. Edge ana Esra
Gould. Later the company at
tended the opera ball as the guests
Of Mrs. Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun were hosts to q company
Of six at dinner last evening pre-.
ceding the opera ball. Among their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen, of New York, who, came
down for the ball and who return
ed to New York on a late train.
Mrs. Allen was formerly Niss
Lorna Atwater. who is well known
In Washington society, having
lived here Tor several years with
her mother. Mrs. Louis Lombard.
I AGELET. of the Spanish en-
~ bassy starr. Entertained At din
ner last evening, at Wardman Park
Hotel, taking his guests later. to the
Opera Ball. Among his guests
were the assistant military attache
Of the Italian embassy, and Mrs.
Carlo Huntington; +. q. Seriere, Of
the Netherlands legation staff. and
Mrs.. Elonso Tyner.
Mrs. Charles Milburn enter
tained at dinner last evening for
her daughter, Miss Alice Milburn.
taking the party later to the Opera
Ball. Among the guests were
Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Emma stltt.
Miss Virg. mia Edwards, Miss Betty
Werner and her guest, Miss Jane
Andrews. Tom Robertson. Lieut..
Harry Peckham, Capt. H. H. Pohl,
Maj. X. H. Price, Russell Whyte
and Capt. John Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 1. Weller
entertained at dinner last evening
before the ball. Their guests in.
cluded their daughter. Miss Cath
crime Weller, Miss Neville John
son. Miss Dorothy Warren, Miss
Frances Wright, Gwynn Rust.
Capt. A. p. Thayer. Capt. F. L.
Hamilton. and Mr.. Shaw.
MR. and Mrs. E. A. Hartman
AVA entertained at dinner las.
evening before the ball. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn. Judge and
Mrs. Charles Howry. Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes-
pEDMOND STEVENS entertain.
~ ed At dinner last evening at
Wardman Park Hotel. taking his
guests later to the Opera Ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Miss Elizabeth Ldtin1er
To Wed Lieut.. ThQxto1

The Judge Advocate General
Of the Navy and Mrs. Julian d.
Latimer have issued invitations
for the wedding Of their daugh.
ter. Miss Elizabeth Josephine
Latimer. to Lieut.. Robert Calvin
Thaxton. U. 8. NJ. c. on Tues.
day, December II. at o'clock
at St. Margaret's Church.
The wedding win be followed
by q small reception for the
family and bridal party.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
NRS LELAND SCONNE'
Mstes Q HAas,s
<ewirSS

Mrs. Joseph Straus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tittmann. DR.. and
Mrs. Keefer and ]. T. Barnes.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman in their box were
the counselor of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sterrett Cuttings, Mrs. Robert
Hollister Chapman and her sis
ter. Mrs. william Whiting An
drews., In the box with Mr..
Mrs. E. A. Hartman were, among
others, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn. Judge and Mrs.
Charles Howry and Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes. In Mrs. Elonzo
of the Spanish Embassy. J. Agelet,
the assistant military attache of
the Italian Embassy and Mrs.
Carlo Huntington, and Jonk-
heer z. G. Seriere of the Neither
lands Legation staff.
MIR. AND MRS. E. A. HARRI-
MAN anu anu n
Reid Yates occupied a box to-
gether at the ball. Among their
guests were Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn and Judge and Mrs
Charles Howry.
Mrs. George ID. Hope enter
tained in her box at the ball last
evening the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter, Senator Walter Edge,
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake.
and Comdr. and Mrs. Claude B.
Mayo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds
occupied the box of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates Warren and had among
their guests Mrs. Campbell-Pit.
ton, of Paris; Miss Dorothy War
ren, Miss Moore, niece of Mrs
Warren; Miss Jamie Hearin and
Paul Dubois, a nephew of Mrs.
William Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Critten-
den Calhoun had among the
guests in their-box Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta.
who returned to their apartment
at the New Willard yesterday.
had as guests in their box Miss
Helen Hustes, of Denver, Col.
a cousin of Mrs. Mesta; Mrs. Lucy
Porter Carwell, of Kentucky; In
terstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. C. c. McChord: Col
AMI Mrs. John A Hull, Senator
Kenneth MacKellar. Col. Clarke
Collins and Winslow Van Devan-
ter.
A NDREA GEISSER CELESIA,
"A Of the Italian embassy staff,
was dressed as "Rigoletto:" DIR.
j. B. Hubrecht, charge daffaires
of the Netherlands legatior. who
was Samson" Martin Richard
son. Of New York. who appeared
as "Rhadames:" Mrs. James NJ.
Beck. jr.. was "Columbine" and
was accompanied by Renato ST.
lenzi. of the Italian embassy. who
represented "Pierrot."
Mrs. Yates wore a handsome
Bulgarian costume; Miss Eva It'd
blad. of Stockholm, Sweden, a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Totten,
was Media" in "Pagliacci;" Mrs.
Elonzo Tyner appeared as the
Doll. from the Tales of Hoff.
man"
l.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Twin Daughters Born
To Sherman McC CdLlun1s

Mr.. and Mrs John Sherman
McCallum. the latter formerly
the Countess Rosiia de Texada.
Of Spain. are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth Of twin
daughters Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs McCallum VIII
spend the winter with Mr.. Nc
Callum's mother. Mrs. Sherman
McCallum, at the family resi-
dence. 1859 Massachusetts ave-
nue..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
College Women to Meet,

At the reception to be held at
tha "oliecr u.nen's Club. 80
morrow night from $50 to 1880
o'clock, Mrs. Isabel Pechin Mac
Arthur WIN give a dramatic -e-
cital. Mrs. Eugene E. Steveis,
well known short story writer
and member Of the club, WIN re.
ceive with Mrs. o. L. veerhoff,
president. At the refreshment
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

FRS. LELAND STANFORD CONFESS appeared
NJ at the Washington Opera Ball last night repre-
senting Martha of Bethang in the tableaur Of the
operas. Mrs. Villiam D. Morgan represented "Qxeen>
Esther in the tabtedux.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fels, Of
Philadelphia; Miss Lillian Thomp-
son, who represented an old
fashioned girl; Miss Mary Stitt,
Miss Emma Stitt, Miss Virginia
Edwards. Miss Betty Werner,
Miss Jane Andrews, her guest;
Tom Robinson, Lieut.. Harry
Peckham. Capt. H. H. Pohl,
Maj. Xenophon Price. Russell
Whyte, Capt. John Wood, Miss
Alice Milburn, Miss Katherine
Weller. Miss Neville johnson,
Miss Dorothy Warren, Miss Fran.
ces Wright. Gwynn Rust, Capt.
A. p. Thayer, Capt. F. L. Ham.
ilton. Mr.. Shaw. and many others
worthy of note.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
EDUCATION PAYS

At the recent meeting of the Ma
tiOnal Educational association at Chi
cago. r. G. Jones of Cleveland said:
Education pays in every way. The
difference between the Indians in
1892 and the people of today is edu-
cation. Go through elementary and
high schools, and through college if
you can. Think about what you want
TO do in life. Disregard the opinion
that mediocre work in school has no
influence later Read more of the lives
Of great men who have accomplished
great things.
IF you do a good job in your school
work and in work when school days
are over, you win be good citizens,
and your country will be prosperous
and SAFE"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
Bosses In Politics

Many states have had political boss
es and in the old days states were
made up in a closed room for the in
spection of the voters later. 1t was
thought the primary election law
would kill all the bosses but it seems
that some of them thrive on the very
political devices they helped to
create.
A few days ago at Madison Senator
Ia Toilette and others met and before
the session was adjourned a slate
was duly inscribed with the names of
the candidates for the forthcoming
campaign. The average voter had
nothing to say. he was not even con-
suited The old caucus system was bad
but the present plan seems to be as
much of a pitfall.
About the only remedy in such
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
MOTHERi CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick .hild loves the 'fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or If your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, give a teaspoon
full to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly il works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califer-
MIA Fig Syrup handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and chill
dren of all ages printed on bottle.
Motheri You must say "california" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
BEST USE OF WEALTH

The New York Globe has discover
ed a rich man who wants to put his
wealth to use, but isn't sure of the
best way. He has asked its readers
for suggestions.
They are many and various. They in
clude homes for the aged (Baraboo's
greatest need now that we have the
Warner road, endowed hospital beds
for the poor, housing at cost, scienti-
fic research, technical education.
health cliaics, educational films, and
scores OF ether projects of benevol-
ence or uplift
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

tor, was in Pittsburg where Mrs. Hor-
ner's mother lay dangerously i'll. Mrs.
Horner remained.
Charles Davis and J. Ewing opened
a livery stable at Fourth and Ash
streets.
Wackler's iron works were having
their capacity taxed 10 build four
dressing machines designed by Mar
rocong and Benton.
j. W. Wood, "experimenter in ag-
riculture, advertised garden seeds.
Did not the Methodist Sunday School
farm when picknicking at Skillet
Falls!
Lafayette wager of Madison was
organizing a band of singers for the
production in Baraboo of the operetta
"Haymakers."
Mrs. Emeline b. Newell, aged "a.
mother-in-lsw of Theron Case, died
March 10 of pneumonia.
In March Judge c. C.. Remington
was confined to his home by illness.
His eldest daughter, Mrs. John M.
DIN, died at Madison a few weeks
ago.
Here are some recent Baraboo
births: To the Seth McGilvray's, a
daughter, March 2; TO the Sam Hart
ley's, a daughter. March 3; to the
Charles Spaulding's of Delton, son,
February 20, to the Timothy Des-
mond's, a son, March s, to the Charles
STEMS, son, March g.
Ira Newell, aged IS, of Freedom,
wandered off one night and the next
morning his body was found in a
creek. Death from exposure" was
the verdict of the jury.
Robert Bloom, clerking in Chicago,
was home for a visit.
Lyman Baker writing in February
from Greeley, Colo, said the weather
was like May" and all the Bara-
boo folks there, "12 or Is, are we'll"
Hop market reports were publish
ed regularly in Baraboo in 1878, but
not much later, the "crash" had come
The locomotive engineers annual
jail, IT FEBRUARY 11us was large anu
1.-THE select company present. in grace
of manner and taste in dress, form
ed a gay and captivating scene" the
gentlemen OF the various commit
ties discharged their offices with po-
likeness and solicitous regard for the
enjoyment of their guests" 1t would
be impossible, says the diplomatic,
editor, ito note all the pretty cos
tunes displayed, while to single out
the more elegant would be invidious."
William Cullen Bryant's name was
at the end of a New York Evening
Post advertisement-"Bry of Than
atopsis fame, and, though q poet, a
keen politician who did not little
to effect the nomination of Lincoln
for president. At least, by getting
Lincoln for a speech in New York
! in 1859. he made the east acquainted
with this unknown western person
age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
Likes This Caller

Since coming to Milwaukee we have
discovered why il is that so many
people tell you that "they cannot get
along without The Weekly News.
Dinner grows cold, or the floor un.
swept when this caller from home ar
rives, and We read it from beginning
to end. | am so sorry about the great
damage done to the trees in Baraboo
and elsewhere by the sleet storm. The
tree surgeons have a chance now to
show what they can do and / hope
that folks will give them the chance.
! have wished many times that I
could go to the Fortnightly this win.
ter. Nothing here in Milwaukee quite
takes it's place. / should be very glad
if you would give my most cordial
greetings to the club, next time you
meet
ETHEL SUE HORTON
goo Downer Avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
UNIFORMS FOR AMBASSADORS

The English who saw Ambassador
Harvey in his knee breaches and with
his sword at the wedding of Princess
Mary seem to agree that he was funny.
His countrymen at home are afraid
he must have been. They are glad he
did not trip on his sword and land
on his nose. There are so many
ways in which an American ambassa-
dor, especially to the British, can trip.
1t seems unnecessary to hang a sword
on him and have it get between his
legs. He can trip over his tongue.
When a Cinnamon goes officially to
a British state event he goes as a
Chinaman in the garments his own
national taste tells him are proper.
He has his own traditions and GUS
toms and they are accepted as good.
No British chamberlain would tell a
Persian, Turk, or Congo chieftain
what to wear. Sitting Bull could have
entered Westminster Abbey in feath-
ers and buffalo skins, but Mr.. Harvey
is informed that the mode requires
knee breaches, and for them he has
neither the knees nor the calves. If
he had been permitted to hang a pen
from his sash he at least would have
been physically safe. With the sword
we know he was not, but he avoided
the worst disaster.
American military men know what
70 do because they have their uni
forms for occasions. 1t would be just
as sensible to compel Pershing to
get into a Cossack suit for an occa-
sion as to make Harvey get into some
thing he can wear only by having all
his countrymen laughing and swear.
ing at him
The state department ought to call
in some tailors and design ana prom
ulgate the standards of dress which
the United States will consider ade-
quate and fitting for any occasions of
state which require the presence of
its ambassadors. The dictates then
/ will be the dictates of the nation rep
resented and thus they never can be
uestioned.-Chicago Tribune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
Hernd'S RaIErnon

But when Herod's birthday was
kept, the daughter of Herodias dane
ed before him and pleased Herod. .
Matt XIV 6.
This birthday ball of Herod was
a high and royal festival, yet in the
midst of the song, glitter and mirth.
there was one troubled conscience.
that of Herod-one trembling man
Herod. His soul was i'll at ease.
though surrounded with all that the
world could give to Danish care.
The news of Christ's miracles had
overspread the land and reached
Herod? The answer carries us back
But why these fears on the part of
Herod. The answer carries us hack
TO the time before the ball. John the
Baptist has reproved Herod for lis
wickedness more than a year and a
half before. This had reused the
kings anger. He would have slain him
and was only kept from doing so by
the multitude, who reverenced John.
But he imprisoned him in the castle
of Machaerus for eighteen months.
The guilt OF an unlawful marriace as
well as the guilt Of imprisoninx I
holy one was on his conscience. He
was Drawing out his crimes and like
al worldly men in such circumstan-
ces. he rushes into gaiety to drown
his troubles and terrors. The plea
sures of the feast and the BALLROOM.
the song and the dance-these are
welcomed to induce forgetfulness.
and minister to a mind diseased. -
II was during the ball that the muir
der of John was plotted AID consum-
mated. Such are the haunts OF pleasure
Such are the masquerades of time
Lust is let loose; revenge rises up;
murder RACES; conscience is smoth-
cred; the floor Of the ballroom is
spotted with blood; but the dance
zoos on. Such was the coarse wurSd-
Illness of old days.
The bail is finished. and John lies
sead in prison. What ballroom rev.
ely. And this Is Measure This Is
the worlds joy. Know We not that