Tillamook headlight., April 24, 1891, Image 1

No.47.
TILLAMOOK.
OREGON
J\BLE for Api^IL.
emperance
M. It. r « ft. am . ft. P M. ft
SIH 7’7 6 57:5-4 12 1510.8
6 12 7.5
S 51 T2
ooi 7 «
lO.’i 7 9
2oi ».A il 49 «
s
three
APRIL 24. 1891.
FRIDAY.
Arthur Stillwell, prop.
KEEP • ON » MÄND:
QTigara anti
S' obae o.
’Fine
Itutu anî»
Tool
6an?jg,!
fable iutiero, (Str.
4 (L »->
5 10 Ù.2
6 -l.l v.h
7 4 > v"
’Olp.
I I I I I I I I I I I I i_
85900
'•> 56:5 5
lo .'¡4 6.U
lu.ip,
'Unties, X
'¡¡‘■n. rt«.
(> chart«
fai hixt
enee Ta
1 12
1 52
2 li
3 01
3 41
4 47
Vo
1.3
1.2
6-1
7-9
7-5
i í i i i i « i i i 11 tT
Fresh Fruits and Barries in season.
Cable is for Dry Stocking Bar, not
r Tillamook Bar.
is reckoned from llic level of aver-
waters. to which the soundings
the Coast survey charts.
ng-Ga
in conili et ion.
B ficial
directory .
’ountofthel ■qi UMITSD STATB®.
^est in
BENJAMIN H
mi ..
L evi P.
t ...... ' .. . ' jamks
G. B laine
!
»tate
C harles F oster
»
reasury
J. \V. N oble
Interior
ICO, Cal
R edfield P roctor
War ...
B. F. T racy
Navy
J
ohn W anamaker
General
W. IL II. M iller
neral
J eremiah R usk
Agriculture
STATE OF OREGON.
S. P en noyer .
state
W. M c B ride
.
P hil . M etchan
’RUE
blic Instruction
E
c
"
}•'. A. M oore
R P. BOISE
. G. G. B ingham
COUNTY.
WM. D. S tillwell
H. F. H ûld KN
aw . T. W est
oner
)W.G. K elso
W. W. (\»N per
S am D owns
H. H M c D ermott
F. M- L amb
J ohn E pwarps
A. T. W hite
lerinteudent .........
isccuting Attorney A. W. SEVERANCE
TILLAMOOK CITY.
............ C. N. D rew
.E. E- S elph
...... G eo . C ohn
......... L. L. S tillwell
J ohn 'B arkek , President
A . P. W I LOON
J ohn S heets
bi
»
nr, bnoL
nterfoi
inni.
id BUX
^>,1»
troH
T AND
To Prevent Slang.
An anti-slang society was formed by
a company of young la-.lies in this city
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Notions,
about a fortnight ago. The fine for each
slang word nseil is one cent, and tho
Crockery, Glassware,
funds raised are given to the South End
This house is connected with the well known whole-sale and commission house Wil! make regular trips, the wjuih.'r pemi mission school. The cost to tho memliers
nt first averaged about twenty-live cents
of M ark L. C ohn & Co., 146, F ront Sr., 1’ or T i . ano , O b K , and is able to purchase ting, from
“Awful!" “Good gracious!"
goods in large lots and at a very low figure, thus being able to discount all com­ TILLAMOOK TO ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. a day.
“Shoot it!" nuil “You make me tired”
For Freight rates or Passage, apply to
petitors in prices.
were samples of the chief pit falls. A
P. SCHRADER. Ma3tor.
part of the young ladies have withdrawn
from the society to avert bankruptcy.
The others don’t talk as much slang as
E>. A. FINDLEY,
they used to.—Springfield (Mass.) Home­
-------- DEAI.KR IN---------
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
COHN & BROWN B l ’K,
stead.
•
--------------
Staple arid Fancy Groceries,
An Exprrlment.
Dry Goods,
Miss Pinckney, the lady who is nt the
Hats &. Caps,
head of Margaret Winthrop hall, the
Boots & Shoes.
home where n number of girls of the
$
Cambridge school live, is working out
an interesting experiment successfully,
under the direction of Mr. Arthur Gil­
W?ods,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon.
man. She is making a real home for
girls away from home at i -bool. A visit
to Margaret Winthrop hall «hows how
Jo
J
completely the pleasant life of the home
is kept «eparato from th • pleasant life of
The town is growing rapidly and real estate is sure to enhance in
tho school.—Now York Telegram.
There nre good prospects for n rail-road and harbor improvements, so get
Woninii and Politics.
buy before the rush, a*d while you can buy the choicest property cheap in
If women r.ro good and politics bud,
by what logic, or even by wliat common
aense, or what moral ei iihc , does it come
TO THE TOWN OF
about that school education «liould be
given over to the latter? Regarding
goo<lne»i it has I mvii «lid, “Be not good
Bowling Alley in Connection.
merely, but be good for something." If
woman is good, let her goodness lie made
The best wines and liquors in the market.
available just lu re where goodness is
needed.—Abby Morton Diaz in Chau-
Jons Davidson,
Proprietor. tauqnaii.
_________
OLSEN’S BLOCK, TILLAMOOK, ORE.
Miss Kato Drexel will endow with
JU,000,000 the new religions order she is
founding, to be called "The Sisters of
the Most Holy Sacrament," whose work
2
1
4
3
is to lie the amelioration of the condi­
H ouse
tion of Indians and negroes. She her­
G E N R R A L
M ERC H A N L ) ISE.
Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Groceries,
Etc.
TH E STI AUGUSTA.
SHASTA LINE,
presstrains leave Portland daily
|
Drugs and Medicines.
HOW CAN THEY BE MADE?
Bv Investing) Your Money in Tillamook!
R. R. HAYS’ ADDITION
THE^ —
*
'
_•> .ANDü.
BILLIARD PARLORS,
SOUTH
50 luthern Pacific Route.
c
E
N
¡'he Leading Merchants of Tillamook County!
North,
eaves Portland Arrives I 9:35 «
,v
Albany
Ar I 6 22 a in
,r
San Francisco Lv | 9:00 p m
sins stop onlv nt following station,
imsbiirg: East Portland. Oregon city,
Salem. Atbanv. Tangent, Si.eddt,
rrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Hu-
P. ROBERTS
COllT^CTO^ and BUILDER
ROSXnmn MAIL DAILY.
11 Lv
|l Ar
| y local
Il I v
lì Ar
5
4:00 p ni
Ar
Lv U2:00 m
l.v 6:20 a m
Portland
Albany
Roseburg
II Lv
DAILY (EXCKrr BCNDAV)
Lv
Ar
Iv
Ar
9:2.5
8:40
4:26
3:40
Ar
Lv
Ar
Ar
Albany
Lebanon
Albany
Ix-banon
8
a
a
p
a
r/agen Shop in Comctkn.
$jop, Opposite (J.
STREET.
flail,
Tillamook, Drogan.
isENGER TRAINS DAILY ( EXCEPT SUN-
DAY.)
Il
1
1
1
7
b
9:o0 a m
5:00 a ni
Ar
Lv
Portland
Albany
4
2
3
ni !
tn 1
in
ni
1
4
G\ Eleynolds,
pHOTO^y pHE^
SLEEPING
CARS
5
ó
7
S
ccommodatioti of Second Cla«s Passeu­
rs, attached to Express Trains.
i
Portl’iud
North Yamhill
Corvalis
Ar - J p tn
l.v 3® P in
l.v 12 55 P 111
Ibanynml Corvallis connect with
i.n lacific Railroad.
I
2
3
f
3
ai
BKSS TRAINS DAILY, (EXCEPT SVSr » /->
1 m I Lv
I m l.v
Em 1 Ar
Portland
North Yajxthill
McMinnville
o « tn
Ar I
Lv 6:1« a tn
Lv 1 5:4s a 111
5
6
7
8
’• Th rotigli Tickets
S
j
'W---- ~To ALI- POINT.-------
EAST
AND SOUTH
k.Tts and full inf-irination regarding
parie , callón company’eageiil at Sortii
ÌIILER.
I Manager.
K. P. ROCKRs.
AMt. G. F. and Paas. Agt
(48 LARGE LEVEL LOTS.)
Dost-office at TiH*«*°<»k will be open every
ii the week from 8 o’clock a . M . to 9 o’clock
and on Ait nd* ▼ from 1 to > p m . and from
p m Mails close at 45 minutes past ; ? M
‘jr order and registered business closest 5
k r. m
Sophia Severance, Post-mistress.
The costume worn by Lady Randolph
Churchill at tho hist ladies’ night i f the
Views of Tillamook nml vicinity for sale Grosvenor club, in London, cans'- 1 con
AU work guaranteed first class
siderable comment because of its sim­
in every re»|-eit.
plicity. Her dries was 11 plain black
gown, and, unlike any other lady in the
£1F~ llu.i.i-RV One door aoutli of
room, «be were no ornaments except a
Letcher’s Jewelry More ’
cut jet comb in her hair.
TILLAMOOK,.......................... OREGON.
James Russell Lowell’s sister, Mrs.
Mrs. J. JOHNSON Putnam, of Boston, is noted as a linguist,
MissL. J.nUGSLkB
and is tho author < f homo very able pa­
pers on Polish and Hungarian literature.
fort ic rvf
She has also written a dramatic poem.
Mrs. Putnam was born in 1810, and in
nine years older than her duitinguished
brother.
_________
-MILLINERY)
Visiting card «honld have “Mrs. John
Henry Blown" upon it, and it is not good
taste to put your maiden name with it.
When a worn Ji marries she sinks that
much of her individuality into h< r liits-
band’s, ami in this way makes him re­
sponsible for a great deal of her folly.
STREETS 60 FEET WIDE. WTS UNIFORMLY 521x105 FEET
Prices ranging from $60 to $160.
Suitable terms made.
MOOK 8c YAMHILL STAGE ROCTE.
learn North Yamhill daily, except San-
5 a . m . for Tillamook.
This property is situated five blocks directly south of the main thoroughfare of the
es Tillamook daily, except Sunday, at
town, two blocks south of the uchool-bon-e, and faces on two of the prin­
for North Yamhil
cipal streets. This is not a boom scheme to speculate on suburban
es connection with trains at North Yam-
r Portland.
or country property, as the tract is centrally located, vir­
freight or express business, apply at Cohn
tually in the heart of the town, and buildings are
store, Tillamook.
going up on all sides at present
enger agency at Occidental Hotel.
O. ORTON. M axa GSB.
The location ia sightly, high and dry. commanding a good view,
HOWS.
Tho Princess Ghika, sister of Queen
Natalie, has ono child, a boy. So dis­
pleased i.i the ¡irincesH with the cox of
the child, who is now about nine years
old, that sho calls him by II girl s name,
dresses him exactly like a little girl in
frills and lace, and is bringing him up
much after the fx,Irion of girls.
G all and ihspegoi my Worçrç
EM PORTLAND AND C0RY4LLIS.
IL TRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT SVNDAY.)
■ 171 Lv
■ r> Lv
■ 1,1 Ar
CABINETS
$
ALL OTHER WORK
RESPONDINGLY
RATES.
STREET.
The West Side Division
self will lie domiciled in the order, living
like tho humblest sister, with no exemp­
tions from tho hardship of her lot,
tliougli she will probably liei-ome mother
superior.
The marriage contract lietwren I>r.
Schliemann uud the Greek girl he made
his wife contained u clause to the effect
that «he elxmld learn and recite to him
every day fifty lines of the Iliad. This
cnatom was never d< part'd from, and no
entreaties on her part could induce him
to reiait a line of tic- tmk.
ulltnan Buffst Sleepers
RIST
Skirt» for Spring Wmr.
For the spring, skirts will xetiiin the
clone sheath shr.p? which has won its
way to popularity in tho face of much
opiioeitiou. The skirt is a trifle too long
for convenience for street toilets.
When needful, a tiny cushion bustle is
sowed in the waist, but it must not lie
apparent; in many skirts a short steel is
run in almnt half way down, to enpport
and spread the fan plaits. Petticoats of
very light flexible horse hair are nn-
nouqced for the summer. With the
lengthening of skirts has come the ne­
cessity for devising some means of lift­
ing a house skirt for comfortable walk­
ing on the street. One device is a metal
chain or silk coni which encircles the
waist, and which, passing through a
sliding knot, has a damp to hold the
skirt at each end, the clamp being lined
with rubber so as not to mar the fabric.
—Emmeline Raymond’s Paris Letter.
Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods.
Office, Oregon Ci •ity
!af® ths
ore th*
ipopsia,
ration,
. Tired
I. Bones,
C ohn & Co
.nrly evinced by th? fact that th-y
.ccted Mrs. W. D. House as city snper-
intendentof their public schools. There-
npon some of the gentleman professors
resigned. It id aniil, however, to the honor
jf Mrs. House, that she tills the position
in a highly satisfactory manner, and re­
flects credit upon the action of thg board
whose judgment placed her in this of­
ficial positi-m. All who have taught
under her regime regard her as an ef­
ficient superintendent, kind and helpful
to tho teachers, by whom she is greatly
beloved.—Woman’s Ciu utricle.
and slopes gently from the center, just enough to secure g»sid drain­
age. It i» well sheltered from the coast winds, and is just the place
for hemes. For further particulars call on or a<ldr< ss
R. R. HAYS,
O wner ,
Real Estate Dealerand Conveyancer.
Tillamook, Oregon.
Also, Notary Public. Deeds and other Legal paper# wiade out.
F.rming l«nd, Timber l»nd .nd ail claMca o( town pmpOTty for «aie.
TAXES PAID FOR NON-RESIDENTS.
Alice, doughtz r of th« pot Lon;;
fellow, M a fino photographer of the
amateur claw*. Her «¡«" laity is «tonn
pictures, «ml some of them, token along
th- Mareacbwnitts count, will ana ap­
pear at illustrations of s book of wa
«vugs.
T ill amook .
I. F. LARSON,
BLACK-SMITH
Mand Howe Elliott an»! Florence Howe
Hall, danghler« of Julia Ward Howe,
are meeting with gratifying n»cr»-wi as
readers and kett-r-r». How to talk in
9
public ban art the liowo family seem
to have thoroughly ma*v.-r»«l.
Wagon-making. Farming Imple­
ment" and Mill Machinery Reps ¡red,
sud all kinds of wood-ircrk ami
general black-siuitbir.g done.
Tbo Priuci^n of TVaU-t h.vx gin n irr-
<j* r.4 that nothing n < J be ¿abmittwl fur
ber iiu pectina or tbit of b^r
iu which bif*!« ar*- ii * u 44 lriiDurin¡¿»
HorsB-shaBing a Epacialy
Jexu lngeluw ú sixty, bnt Inr elwek,
ar*- ¡»n
au4 rrrnn I »• n
write« but
$1.50 Per Year.
truly feminine it is lovely and simple.
It is something every male potter Ii is
Ieen trying to discover for years—a lost
art. in fact—an.l every blessed man who
has seen it he.«, mmi like, exclaimed,
“What a blaiiLcty i-’.iot I was not to
have thought of it,” You see, the only
thing to ilo was to think of it; the bal­
ance Was essy enough. However, no­
body ever thought of it until Miss Frye
had the patent safe in her pocket, and
along with it n handsome fortune in
prot»;s'ct and a competency for the pres­
ent. Like all really studious and think­
ing women Miss Frye is modest to a de­
gree, and reticent ns to hen&lf and her
discovery.
There is also a fortune awaiting the
man who will rediscover the lost art of
producing thogreen, blue and red of tho
ancients from copper. Tho first two col­
ors can lx> got easily enough, but the last
is elusive. Will tho "man” who finds
this be a “woman” also?—New York
World.
Into WrinKl» hi Itrcasca.
A couple of elderly men were engaged
in convenation in front of a leading
hotel the other day when a fashionably
dressed woman, who, from the several
small article« in her bauds, evidently had
been shopping, approached. Suddenly
stopping iu the midst of Iris talk, tho
taller of tho two men bent his head
down t»a if to c atch coiuoHouud. "What’s
the mutter?" »prickly inquired liis com­
panion. “Aro you sick?” “No. Sb!
listen.”
As tho lady swept past a soft, low,
rustling sound was heard, like thecrush-
ing of soft silk in one’ll hand. It was a
pleasing sound.
“Wonder where that noiso comes
from?" curiously inquired tho short man,
hardly before the fair shopper had passe 1
out of earshot.
“Why,” explainedhia friend, “it came
from that lady’u skirt. It is woman’s
latest fad—a rustling skirt. This souml
is produced by a atrip of some sort of
silk importation, ami is put on the lower
edge of tho underskirt. When tho feet
touch it tiie noise is produced. It is a
Enropeau wrinkle. 1 was across the
water with my wife last summer, ami
that’s how 1 g< t to know about it. In
Paris and London it’s all tho erase.
Why, often over there I would watch
women walk on quiet spots by tho hour
to hear that soft, low, silken sound.—
Philadelphia Press.
A Woman Thcntricul Director.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury is the first
woman to engage in business ns u the­
atrical director, an 1 ah • lias met with
very marked success. Elio is descended
from a long lino of lawyers on both
sides and highly accomplished. She
first camo before tho public as a dra­
matic critic and writer for the maga­
zines. Two years ago Mrs. Frances
Ilodgson Burnett appointed her business
manager, an 1 gave her the direction of
the play, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” She
has also cluirgo of all Mm. Burnett's lit­
erary contracts. Not long ago «he went
abroad, and was appoint. 1 by ¡iurilou,
Bisson and other foreign dramatists to
look after their interests in America.
M i i Marbury'» talents aro varied. She
•ay» of herself: “1 think 1 have a ‘flare’
for judging of tho merits or defects of a
play, vi will from cither the box office
or artistic standpoint, can rehearse com-
panic», and have helped to physic plays
after a iir; t night a performance, when
victory hung ii the balance. While in
Europe 1 sh <‘it d every mrchnnicul, dra­
matic and literary detail bearing upon
stage craft. 1 work Ixcause 1 love it.
and because 1 would rather live than
rust.”—Philailelphia Press.
Ono Woman I'nhl hm "Lull ai Men.
In appointing Mis i Kyckmuu, the tal­
ented dungliter of tho R*?v. l)r. Ryck
umn, to t he position of “English uiaeter"
of the London Collegiate institute tin
trust* ea have taken a noteworthy depart­
ure. Mine Kyi-kinan baa the indorsa­
tion of Principal Merchant, who a ••■aired
the IxNird that bite was the b< I availa­
ble teacher. Bho recei v ** h the auuie com-
jieijKation ns a luan would have obtain* <1
for jx-1 forming the same task, and there
was no suggestion that Itocauao she was
a woman alio bboal l 1 m > discriminated
against. It will bo well if the precedent
now established ii not departed from.
By no construction • f justice that we
know of can it b* affirmed that a woman
doing us go ,d work : a a man should not
lx» awarded <*jnal remuneration. The
day bus surely gone by when k ** x should
lx* a barrier to preferment, nil things be­
ing equal. Danton (Ont.) Advertiser.
|!e«|U«*»ia fur Women.
Mm. ¡□»•aoor J. W. Bakvr, wiioac hus-
I mmh I wax Walter B;dcer, the chucoHte
manufacturer, ban ju.;i died, bbe left
IcgML'i'M t > m.uiy beuwoh nt Bocietiea
and inMtitutiona, MDOUg which we tir«»
glad U> i,ue tljfit th*wo for women am not
forgotten. Tim Wunmu’a Union Mix
munary Boch ly, New York, receive« $15,-
000; Wrlb'idey < olh r, •, ^0,000; the Wom­
an’s Bo'ird of M
41«, 15,000; th»' New
Englund Hoapitai for Wo.aen and Chil-
dn*n,
t!>e Boston Young Worn
en's (’h rift bin a; -xi.ition,
the
l>x-»tou Free Hospital for Women. 4»3,0(M),
and th« Ma^ichu^ Us Home for In-
UiniM’Hiti! Worn»4.), $2,000. Much money
U abo left to co*vdi«< xtionui in*UtuUons.
—Wumun’s Journal.
4 .«n’t D«» tVIliiuut Tltrin.
Ladies’ »lay at the N» w York Athletic
club brings out «neh a bevy of pretty
girls that all tiie i -I u I m are declaring that
they, too, mu t iuaiigurato a serios of
ladies' »lays. The Racquet dub, w hich
Uamong tho (juietci t mid loot exclusive,
will Mx»n admit ladies to its new tennis
quarter«. The ts>tua club d»s-s not de­
bar fair visitova. They have found tls-ir
way lrom time to timo into the Knick­
erbocker, th* ¡’«-iioweraft uud the M.m
hattau Athletic clubs. And now staiti,
quiet, cxcluriVC ( til Union is talking of
admitting woim-H toise iifteraoaii, it
they go io tiw-tr Hnnday uejt and d m t
ask to stay to lea.—New York World.
A
GREAT MAN’S DICTUM WHICH
DOESN’T SUIT THESE TIMES.
A Wtnlllen VViniic.il*. Itr^rrl- A Cruir Tov
rink nn.I Yellow—.Ul.<s
Illoov
rr,—Ijilo V.’i-lnlile In Drcc— A IVouiuil
Thvotrle.l ¡Uri-i-lov.
Forty years ago 1’;’ fir-, t nr.tionnl
womr.;i's light i convc.itio-.i wr.s held in
this c.inntry. r”. I recently a two days’
•onvouti: n i i E :sto-.i comm» morateil iN
anniversary. It was n notable .•-.ml well
im; rove 1 occasion for r-vio-.-.-ieg the
work that lias been accompli.-.'m-d v.-ithin
less th.ei half a century in uprooting th#
prejmlic* i f ;-.gej.
If the great man who uttered tho
dictum (reiterat -1 for years by innumer­
able little men) that all the literature a
woman needed was n Bible and an al-
W4MC-if lie were alive now he wonH
probably m-xlify his opinion, or else
would have the grace to hold his tongue.
Even in those < Id times, with all tho
odd« against them, women sometimes
turned things topsv turvy, and the brains
of a family occasionally refused to run
in the i n i er mr.scnline channel.
Mi-.tiy a gi od man, wislileil to a nus-k
wouui’.i uni! hi Wing all tho orthodox be­
lief in I t: ¡nine inferiority, discovered to
liis dismay, i.»the < Ider 'i i. >ma:i Tolliver
did, that iiiu dunghters ba 1 appropriated
the In u s i here of the parental intel! ct,
and that ho had a family of stupid boys
.md blight i.irli to account for. Si»
much the won ■ lor tho girls, when tho
neiglit of knowledge and achievement
tor them t
limited to the range of tho
alir.r.rue rod ceok book.
Middle i
1 r -opleean well remem’>er
when the 1 me of the first and [duckir t
f the v.-onteu’s rights champions -per-
otinlly a pe.ro and upright woman -v.-as
e’.d.om bar r.l except as coupled with
.•<Hit.-e j.¡-.ml ribald rliyn J. All that
s vastly ditfir.nt uow. Woman Ruf-
frage l.:;s not yet won the v.-hole battle,
Imt its lenders have gained n gixxl many
rights midi a va t amontit < f n spec
Moro liian "Oh honorable and lite:
x ci gallons ate open to woman
which forty years ago were to her closed
in.I doii’.dy burr.-1 doors. Fe-.v uro tin
pi>itio;i > —et.cept political iin - — which
a woiur.n i i not allowed t-i till, if she 1...»
ability imdconra ;e mid strength enough,
t is ni ne: I a foregone conclusion that
the girls of n family shall have un gem-i-
oils mi »’pport’uoty f»n: education ns th#
boy.-; i.i many familiestbeireducational
clinuce.i aro I > r; r and better.
Tho woman’ right.» agitation may not
have b»i i the «ole agent in bringing
almut t!ie ¡treat chan ?• in the condition
of women in thia country; but it woul 1
Im idle to claim that this onco con-
teiniK-1 inovi-incut han not batt»-rc.l
dov. u n host of ancient wrongs and hur­
ried up the brighter times. There aro
some battle» yet to bo won, for legal
rights and political rights, but no on»»
can loo'.: backward over the past forty
yearn uml i a-tho change in the condi­
tion und privileges mid opportunities of
wi.ium without acknowledging the vast-
m ■ a of I his 1 eucefr.l will liloialloss roM»-
lution. —ruigtield llotneHlcad.
A Malden Woman*« Hcgrel#
“I would never have been an ol 1
maid," said n lady of 40, “if I In I
known its much twenty years ago as I
know now. \Vlien 1 v.-aa nt a mai ria;,>■
able time of life I heard ho much about
iinha; py coupb-» tii.it I was afraid to b- •
corno u wife. ZJt’.t 1 liavo look- d luoun 1
in later tiim a and have changed my
urinil on tiie uu! ject. Last year I lo-»g
up a list of twenty wiveuof my ncqimini-
mice wlnnn I le-.-i known before tin i
v.iallock, mid to whom i «poire ulxril
their » xperieii- s i.i I i<. I found th ,t
fifteen of ti.o twenty were happily in i-
ried, that four of thc.n got along teler­
ai.ly well with tie ir husband«, an ! tint
only one ol them l»<-wail<«i her nisi rim *•
trial lot. The fifteen happy wives mu
amiable women, fond of their cbildrrs
an t helpful to tin ir hnsbauds. Abou.
the unhappy ono of them I cau only say
that she is a grumbl-.-r marne I to a
growh-r, and would be unhappy am Ii »w,
and ns to the other f «ir Ibi; fault is not
all on one rid*-. 1 su; p< et that th»»
twenty i.i irrie I wo»n»-n I liavo Hpoln- i of
are fair «¡i»*citii»*nH of wives in gen< r:i),
most of whom tin 1 by cxiiciiem e that it
is m.u riagn that makes life worth living.
A h I mye If imi tho anil of amiability, 1
1 h -I’<- vl - that 1 wool I Lave made a happy
uimriageif I had not been frightene 1 by
the store » that I heard twuuty yeai#
ago."—New York Bun.
A ( razo for I l«il< and Ycllowr.
Pink mid ydl r.-z m-o tin c -I i h of faalb
ions realm this M-aren —piuk iu -nb-r.
tainiui-ut, yellow m »1» c< ¡ itiou. There
arti any utimlx-r <>f pink ¿iuocra, lur ch-
eon« mid temi. 1 ho menu, tho ici -, th
flower«, tho gowns arn all uf Uri . » w»-e
«liad«; there is a vert ubi« cruzo fo th
color. Liitb- 1 "iio.i i i ...t,. t!i .- . i I
t-.g -tlK-r witli jluik ribb->-¡ . I I. u » nro
dono tip ia pink «utili, tho eurbet <
in pink gliuw-s an-11
uro fro:
tho abapo of pink
dining nxtiu » ami
un<l decorateti in
vr in gold ami wl
A fad iu lodra’
an I yellow gau
mid aha'lea to uia
¡Milin,.1- r.-iid t > lx
«J