Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 10
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1 ' . THE JOUNING TOST; -SUNDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1003, tijikd for ictua oion icfi 7 V 1 0 V i zs so is - rm -mm - wmm: w&m r i mm mm. TTblle Washington's Birthday bss fallen Into lanoeuoos desuetude. o far It gen eral observance as a national holiday U con cerned, tt finds growing annual recognition In the schools, where the ,bl.dren bat a pedal patriotic program prepared for the cvcatlon. and In society. wher. coiouialtras and Martha Washington uppers rule the day. A February 'Zl falls upoa u Sunday this year, social celebrations w ill generally take place the day before. For these event colonial dUbes and beverages should be served. In keeping with colonial silver, pew ter and Urlt t aula, reieitcd from ttu-ir wrap pings; colonial coatuuies, so universally ue omlug, aad colonial dance the staltly .innet. the frisky Virginia reel and er polar Sir Roger de Coverley. Auodi the favors sulird to the occasion re UUputlan cherry trees In ,pots. laden ita crimson fruitage; dainty boubon boxes md baskets, torped with clusters of cher-,-ie and perky bows of cherry ribbon; tiny u tenets, and hatchets metamorphosed Into xes for glactd fruits, auioug whUU the cherry predominate. Menu cards iguin cantly decorated with hatch ; aud chetras, may be purchased or made at home. Many of the following rtc.pss for viand and bereragvs were cu;id d.revtly from oM family recipe books In the queer, cratupvd hand that distinguished the Mig.aiu houe wlf ea Infrequent cblrograpuy o tr a century and a Quarter ago. Wablastoa Eggnsg. Take a doxeo eggs and beat h whites and yolks separately until very light. To the yolks add 12 tables pooofuls of sugar.one-half pint of St, Croix rum and a plut of brandy. This proportion of spirits may be slightly increased or modified, as taste dictate. Grate la a lit tie. nut meg and stir a qiart of cream r part cream and the rest cf nv'k Into the mixture. The white uiut bo added last, but Just before adding pour bolllag water over tbui and off agjlu at once tt slightly cook them. Serve 'i punch g!.ise-, and eat with a ro?i. Fruit cr-.V or a rich " ' ci k- '- k- .---.. vith it. Mailed Wine. TbU U another tlmhoiored drink, sml u made as follows: r,rt nfrt -t,cepan a battle of port wine or eTsret. five onscrj of Cultivation Of The For tlse woman who tofTem from a tarsa. j cut tiring. a d. therefore, should be IevuI i?.tneVdloQ to re there Is bre. Ml'! .! to tte business woman. The improper llmraj Ttorsbf. who n.s.! a so cial ; tudy of tbU defect, says there l c excue for acyone ecdaricc such an aCIIctlon. It j I not necessary to iesrn to sing in crdf r to I tare a melosUous voice la speech. lad-ed. I ?: thinks thai to learn t Mrk c. rretiy sfcoul 1 be the first step toward materUg j the vceal art. "The American woman ba become noted I cmocf forelgcera tot more f r cer '' rJ fAsclsation than sb has f r rer ari.. vnlovely voice." said Miss Thur-by. ";In .leetl. It has become accepted n -t only amri f. risrers. but by rVtny of our o-c people, that the voice of our country women are natnrally barh. an Imputat! than wi.icn "Le c ild I- .e e u.bS-t. 1,,.; Itful voices In the world are ta be foued is A"T;u'r Intonation, which " leal .re rendered discordant by the - A M ttl can w. mac-s Ignorance vf her l,"ln- t r. how to procu- r.t r ' - H TS - Ot ,e voice d ;es no! it. x law a v m - " . . i -,-"ir to her a U u- io wfimri. of otb r iuMoxs. The rt clca Some attribute the strld. ut tones ,o fi b Is forced to lead-to ta.klcg la erowded rooms and upon oHy t-r,!uSa: rlrZ Tbl. however, d-n-s n.a exp.aia tt. A loi -well ucd Is clearer and carrb-s farthef oct badlv managed. Motcover. ronor ne of the voice enables one tt ; tl nfak for alaaost t.cy length of time with 1 I i, u v - - -1 ;.v. T - V (' "It la neatly the Eaaleat C - j, ,.t --r I I - ' ' ::v!; ::..',.v :; . . . .v . - ' . m mmmm : :-- ': . ;-' -- . i . -' ; : :-X:i ::.;::T.l;hv-ii : fex III ippl r - :v--.V:-i- .1 --tea .-kM .oaf sugar, three or four clove, and the itsird ol a nuiuirg grand. t.r c.osc.y. teat thoro.:...y. .. b-u. and .x.u'1 to tie punch b; pipit's liot. Ess Flip. Beat two egg u.ui. l.gUt. and tb.n add. two ounce of sugar. lLat a plut of a until nearly boiling, then rulx gradna..y with the beaten errs pouring backward ai ti forward from basin to saucepan nnt;i the mixing proems 1 completed. Orate a littie nutmeg ou top. add a wineglass of brandy If desired and serve at once. Clnrrt Cap. Arother old ttni beverage that finds few superior even nt thl late day. Tn a quart of e-!ret ald n fcalf-rlnt cold water, a sUcid lraon. from a quarter to a ha'f pnnnd of !'?.ir. according to t:istf. a sniall bttneb of m'nt. nnd raspberries, cherrie. s'ler,- of pineapple or oranpe. to suit. A small cardial yln.- of rem !nipr.ves the flavor for some palates. Ice and serve In small g!a -. Southern round Cnke. This batter Is beaten with the hand. o all the Incndlent" should be ready before lie ginning the mixing. m Heat one poi:nd of Imt tcr to a cream, sift ene pound of flour and one potiud of sugar: separate the rolksand whites of a dozen i ess. Heat the yolk un til lemon colored and thick: add the snjrar and beat aralu. neat the whites to a st:iT freth. Add to the yelks and sugar two taMespoonfnls of brandy. Then rradnaliy beat In tbe creamed batter ami dfted fluur alternately, reservine a cupful of the flour to go in with the whites, which come last. Hake the cake !n a loaf or In layers aud fill with an orange and lemon cream. Southern While Cake. Heat to a cream one pound of t Lite sugar and sevru ounces of butter. AdJ two talle p..nf'::' of sweet milk aud o:;e pound of fliur. with which twn tabIep.ollflN of bak ing pow.ler has been sifted. Fold in at the l.-..t the white of Id ccst beat n stl.T. flavor with bitter almond atd bake la a slow even OV.'ll. Craolnr Couneellont Loaf Cake. tslve three-fourth of a yeast cake In tw cup cf warm milk, add one c.:p of suK-ir aud four and one-hslf level ci:ps of "A Voice Soft, Gentle and Low-An ne of the vice Is rvlJ.mlT a characteristic formed gcc-ratlor. back. Children rticn- . cl.uly learn to ue ttt lr voices as dothoe i aroud t-era. The Aiurican "twang Is a matter cf habit, aad one wUloh U rapld.y h. In? overcome. "lbe woman who snfTers frcm a so-called 'harsh voice should understand that the terra Is a mHcomer. No voice is h.-trh la it- self. All d p cds upon the management o. If. One of Mm-. Ibrahardfs greatest charms Is her voice. Persons say that to hear t. r p.-;;k Is to H-trn to mu-Ic. This charm lies not so nmch In her voice as In her w, rd rrrl p.wer to control I:. Iery womin may mike her conversation as tune ful and p'.eiiue giving if she will." Miss Thurby said that It was long after she became fiui .iis as a singer that she learned the art of u!nc her voice In con versation. Her teacher would warn her not to ne her voice la talking upon days pre ceding eetut:'s on which she was to sing. "And." continued Ml-s Thnrsby. "I would . .... auout rr.e uone srruia to saKa worn. wbSprrs. If !::!end of lcln; rorb.ilden to pak 1 had been shown how to do so prcp- erly. I might cave talked bait. lue uay wuu ou: tiring tr.y-elf. "Many wl.l tell yon that the use of the voice la singing l entirely different from at !ti ta:k;ni:. I nis is a misi.iKe. nen w!h to place the voice of a pupil for y - cv 1A . Thins In the World to Acquire a Sweet 11. i at nli'ut ai:J put in a warm r ..I... i. .... i ii tuL. uil a Ui.uilt-1 ,1 tl.iiar, a ut.c uwee au ic vu.ie ol one i, Ualeu M.a, a aaiUr ot a le--M.oouxai ol lWi Ua.pjoliivla of iuu or biaudy. out- cup of raiotii- otcaea auu cut iu tia.f aud a uu.t tuplui of bi.crd c.t.o a. M.x tuorouihly aud bae iu uu -1-fiJriw.llu butttved paper. A lovv o eu is rciuinu. Ljajettc jHuititt-.H. Beat tb a cream one cup of augarj and one of butter, add the white of one biat" stltf. and flour to make a rathe, siiif do.gb. Then add a tab e.poonf ul cf thick cream and "as much soda." fcays the o.d rtce.pt, as will i.tvon a sixpence. . t Coil the dougb luto a thin ct ncl cut in r-ngs o:- rouud cakes, bllf grauu.-uU suk-ar over these before buk.ug. Jlartiiu WasUiiiR.o" jumbles. Those are a little richer. lrl"Jlt:": lone pound each of butter nud , ,,ar . Add three well beaten eggs. - ; - H i-lass of rose water nud a teapoouful oV essence of lemon. Iloll in thin sheets cut in rings, dust wiih roiled loaf sugar and bake. . , Tory Wafer. Melt a tencup of butter, half a one of lard anil mix them with a quart of flour. to w . l-l?eaten eg. - teaspoonful o .al and wineglass of wine. Add m!l k P I of the right consistency to roil out. Roll in - necta about the third of an inch thick,. t L. J cakes with a wlneirlass. lay on """" J baking Plates and bake until a so brown. Frost as soon as baked aud sprlnk.e comfits or sugared sand on top. Com lit s. Mix n round of white sugar with Just : iffl- water to make a thick syrup. the sugar has dissolved drop in a pound or coriander seed, then drain off the syrup and put the seeds In a deve. with to or three ounces ot flour. Shake well, then act tUf m where they will dry hen unite dry mit them in the syrup again and repeat the above process until they are of the size you Tr'?h" Almond Clieenc Cakes. P.cll a pint of uew milk: beat three eggs nrd stir Into the milk while boiling: take a. SpeaKiag flour. Excellent Thing In Woman." singing. I teach Ler tt ppcak cornet.?. After she Ps learned tl !s it i easy to ad vance with the vocal art. for tos'ng Is mere.y t n'k upon si-ctnine.l mrs.oai i - vTiie flrst esenti;i loi a sweet, muslcai ricp for Sp,.aiji,!C or singing is correct br-athiug. To learn t; bieatt.e correct. y it t-Tk upon sustained inrsioal to.us. Is only nr-oossarv to carry the bedy perfect. " poised. The work with a pupil's vo:ce ik gJns with her fei t. Nature dos nothing without a purpose. The arch beneath the 1 iustep of the foot is not there for be:; tit y onlv. It is so piaerd In order that it may I support the weight cf the body, just as the : arch beneath a brUlge supports the weight i of Its expanse. V.'hen wo stand, as the ! majority of person do. with our weight on 1 our heels, we produce the dislocation of our j anatomy that would be produced In a bridge I if its weight rested on one side of its arch ' only. Many persons stand with their weight j on their heels, lean back from the waist and raise their shoulders, feeling that they are ! standing very straight indeed. instead. the- are augmenting the trouDie uy weaken ing the spine and distending the abdomen. With bodies so distorted one cannot breathe naturally. In order to gain correct pose, the spine should be perfectly straight, and one should iean forward from the hips until the car. shoulder, hip aud instep form a straight Hue. aud the weight of the body rests upon the arch of the iustep. Many singing teach ers spend time in teaching their p' pils to breathe correctly and to raise their hr sts. If they simply taught them to poise the m w.r.v-3c7.;1.4-fc:; .- tvm ..'r '-ri. !.:; ; - . . t ; ! a i( t j i f ! ' i .&. - Spraking Volee." !$tf i iiiiiiil once frnrn the Are; p-it In a nirr winec-ic of wine. nd th n separate the eurd f o n thi wh. y: r.dd to ti e en d three cgg. -nnd ix onm-es of powdered white --uya r. prevl.msly .beaten together; a teaspoonful of osv water, half a po:md of sweet alti.end ;. hi. it r!;ed and pound, d. and : ;u;i:tcr no'.r'.d of melted butter; mix well together and pour Into patty pan. ih.ed with pa. -try: o: nmr.i nt the top with Xante currants and slmonds cut In thin stripn. and bake directly. Mrs. Maria Randolph's Oyster Loavt. Take small loaves of l!?ht bread, cut off the tops and scrape out all the evnmb; but as many oysters as are desired Into a stew pan, with the crumbs cf the loaves, n little ta.Mli or water and 3 good lump cf butter; stew together 10 or 13 miuutes: then put In one tahlespoonful of cream; fill the loaves with the compound, cover with the IjH cf crust and set in the oven to crisp. Tickled Oysters. Take the oysters from the lienor, strain and bowl it; rins. the oysters if there are any bits of shel! attached to them; put them Into the liijuor while t.oiliiz ; boil ouu min ute, then skim them out; to the Jl'f.ior ieft add a few peppercoras and a blade or two of mart, a little salt aud as much vinegar as there is oyster juice; boi. 13 minutes and turn over t he oysters. Tbe 177 flail take (Miss Corson). This is n sort of do::ghnnt made round by the motion of the fat during the process of frying. Make a doughnut batter by mixing together the following ingredients: Melt two ounces of butter iu a piut of hot water, with a pinch of salt. Stir iu two cupfuls of flour until the batter cleaves away f.oni the side of the saucepan. Take from the Ore and. beat in six raw' eggs, two at a time, un til they are smoothly Mended. Have ready a deep frying kettle half full of smoking hot fat: drop in a little ball of the batter to tes: the fat. As soon as hot enough to brown the fritters begin to stir it iu the middle with the handle of ,a wooden spoon. When the cen ter forms a whirlpool drop the batter into It by the spoonful; as the iittie halls brown take tbi-m up on soft brown paper to ab sorb the fat: dust with powdered sugar, and serve hot or eo'd. EMJIA I'ODDOCK TELFORD. Voice. body properly, the chest would raise of Itself ana good breathing would come natural. y. 'The correct poise, once acquired, never should be lost. When we walk, the straight iiue from thenar to the instep should not be broken. TTe body should move forward with the foot, not after it. When wp 'f j the poise cf the bo ly should remain perfect, ; our weight resting tipo.ii the thighs, not on ; the sp.ue. After a little practice in posing j the boa.v correctly our breathing will be deep aud d.aphragmatic, as it should, j The voca. instrument is like an organ, the diaptiragm whi.e inhaling and !.:,' acting as the bellows, the throat doing sei v Ice as the pipes through which the air is car ried to the resonators, wniie the tip of tue tongue and tlie lips in enunciation may be likened to the keys with whicn tut ioues are produced. -With her respiration natural and uolseless, every woman has a perfect and tuneful instrument at her command. "Unfortunately, few American women un derstand the instrument or how to produce musical notes upon it. 'Ihe throat is merely the pipe of th vocal instrument. In speak ing, as In singing, it has no use except as i the channel of the air. In talking, the throat should remain relaxed. It should never be moved in forming the syllables auy move roan are the pipes of an organ. 'This Is where the average American "oman makes her mistake. She forms her "ords In the throat, back of the tongue, or forces the sound too high, pluching the tone and shntffntr off the nasal resonance. She should let it Issue between these extremes and form it Into words rnon the tip of the tonirue and the Hp, which constitute the keyboard of the voice. Tt I in this correct placing of the voice that the whole secret cf its b-nnty, lies. If your voice tires when von read aloud, the trouble is that yon are falking down in the throat, irritating it by patting it to a use for which it Is not In tended. If your tones are nasal, you are oi-ig to the other extreme and placing them oo hfgb. "To perfect the enunciation practice with the letters cf the alphabet and learn io n'ace each tone in the front of the mouth. With the exception of five sounds b. p. m. f and v every syllable snould be formed solely with the front of the tongue. B, p and tn are lip sounds. In pronouncing te, de, le, "e and re the tongue should Just touch the liaek of the teeth. Ke, ge nnd je are formed i Httle further back, with the tongue touch !r.g the palate. Many persons think that to t r.nclate clearly It is necessary to move the p a great deal and open the mouth wide, ilscc pt when pronouncing p, b, m, f and v. iie lips should scarcely move. While practicing these syllables try to ' tain a perfect resonance, waich accoinpa les the well-placed voice, making it musical, u the organ, though every note Is distinct r.d clear, the vibration of each continues, lending and softening the whole. So, when e are speaking properly, though every syl able Is enunciated separately, the air, lu ll ad of being cut oft sharply after each -cund, as it is when we speak in the throat, outlnues to pass uninterruptedly into the aa'sal and oral cavities, which form the esonators, blending and softening yve -ounds. In singing the musical scales every note Is a pearl, as is every word in the speak ng voice, and the continuous resonance is ike the striug which holds tbe pearls to gether. "To test your resonance, while yon are talking press the tips of the nostrils -together with a thumb and finger. If your resonance Is good the uoetrils will puff out and the sound be choked. If closing the nostrils makes small Impression upon your speech. It shows that you are not ue lug the nose as you should. "Test the speaking voice with tbe piano and see -how unconsciously we all gpeaki upon musical notes. Everyone's natural voice lies upon a certain key, and from this its inflections rise anJ fall, according to the laws of harmony. In speaking the voice reverts to the tonic, and frequently cap's an entire octave in the rising Inflec-." lion. - ' "Every woman with a sufficiently musi-' ear ear should "place' her speaking- voice ulth the aid of the piano and experiment to see hovr ber intonations rig ajid. .fall 'musically in conTeJsatlon." , ,J I A ytf .?;?::' (til . Hi.. if V:'.-.':i ...r,n w r'Mt l i U :'rfl' K1'it41l IJ CI 'Ml I , . r '- Worldly Kduanfade3 Qf Beinnin & Butterfly Gareer s Qrub. if anything else Is so helpful to the woman who aspires to the career of a popular beauty as a p.ain or even an ug.y joutii .t ougut to be largely cultivated and advertised. As a foundation for charm, for fascination, even for prettiuess and loveliness of mature growth the hr ruble consciousness of a wide mouth or an undistinguished nose is uuex celled. Conversely, uothmg makes more d.rectly for early sore-and-yeilowness than a proud consciousness of piuk-and-wh.te at IT; nothing so mars a woman's chances of dazzling a large circle at 40 as the subduing of a small one at 20. This is, of course, -a sermon a worldly sermon-for mothers. Of course, when one has been reared as a beauty from the time of pinafores and bread and sugar lunch'" her conviction that she Is a beauty Is a much a part of herself at the time of trains and low necks as is the color of her ha.r or the tone of her voice. It is a rare woman. Indeed, who, having been trained in the belief that she has good shoulders and a perfect complexion, will pa:nstakingly pro ceed to try to keep them. She has them or she think she has them! Why should she struggle to obtain them? She is like the unwise damsels who think that, when they have ont-e achieved romance orVuatiimony the necessity for further effort is past. You can't make people struggle for that which they believe they have. The only thi::g to do is to train them in ibc creed that they have nothing; their efforts to cbiaiu will be enormous. It Is the present condition of Josephine and Joanna which prompts Hiese remarks to the mothers of young daughters. Josephine was a good-looking iittie girl, sound and round, fair and rosy. All that Josephine's mother had to do to make her radiant In childhood was to put her into white frills and blue AMONG NEW YORK'S SWELL SET. Mrs, J. B. Haggln.has a superb collection of pearls, no less than 10 strings of matched ones, whicn are 'as perfect in size and color as It Is possible to find them. They vary from pearls the size cf one's thumb nail to a little less than bnlf that size, and when Ehe wears them all together with a low cut evening gown they hide most of her neck, forming, as it were, a sort of yoke to her cress. -;' ; ; For Its size Mrs. -Eben TTrlgbt's ball is one-of the most expensive in town. It la 4tt.all and rather narrow, bp its walls are ribbons. J. uii the other hand, was scrawny even then, and het mihn grew gray-haued wondering what co.or wouid look least ugly against a sailow, licckitd little face. Josephine grew up the delight of her fond parent. "Thank goodneffs," she womd remark, "you can wear any color w.tb. your comphxion, and jour neck is not go.ug to call for point lice and tulle nud pearl uog coliars to make it presentable;-' In 'the meant-me Joanna's exasperated mother threw her !n;o a gymnasium and bade her acquire a carriage, since' the had no ligure. and sent her ott to walk four Lours a day to give her sonte .st mlil.:nce of color. Josepuine. moreover, had a high-handed way w.th her socially. She expected nt--Jention; she coJiim u:dd it. She got it, too. ? . ,?e s:e clvb members foi.ud her "np pin , and the younger attaches of the diplomat c corps in Washington one winter regarded her as; tbe cmbouautut of the tlo.i doss of t-ll.e: ty But Joanna, rather humb.y grateful for notice and anxious (o toward it by intelligent attention and quiet appre ciation, talked to the professors nnd was said by the ambassadors to be n very clever girl. And the gymnasium and the open air and the habit of taking se.f-dep-.eclatory thought of what she should wear, t hoc gh they" moved Josephine' pity aud caused he r to say, "What a hove!" nevertheless stood Joanua in exe lleni stead. About the t'me thnt Josephine, carries, flabby, "dingy -as to hair, palirg as to color, doubling as to chin, tripling as to wn'st, but still vain, was christening her third daughter c-hc had married an attache who had sub sequently obtained -a position as foreign corresponder.ee oletfc In a b'g grocery Jo anna, very l'the, very graceful, very dis tinguished In bearing. In color and In dress. bung with old Florentine velvet which is almost priceless, and some exquisite tapes tries. Tbe stairs are partiady concealed by a drapery that matches the velvet wall cov ering, and the doors, which are curtained like them, hare a broad lambrequin of the same material cut in deep scallop3. Miss Tflzer wears an enormous dragon fly of diamonds stretched across tbe back of her hair, where It does duty for a barrette. When it rains or the streets are muddy Mrs. William D Guthrie lias strips of drug- . very cordial and very attentive !r. B. with little bursts of de.ieiout j possible to her, married the ami::--'' ur course, th s sounus .ise a success. Aud if Josephine nnd , r attache are as huppy us U" -even then the former at i.-ieio-ii .. ....... i.., ,... .kil l tic i. I the contemplation or h! wn h.ivolo- floes. So that Hen obut grounds the policy f Jo, t i" -is upheld and the ant -. ' butterfly career us a grub I, r- i rated. ' ' The Girl Of To-day.' If rhyllls of yore was five ft f . . She thought herself trcui.jnd-.-- I'hyilis today ha the m-rve to luat six tcefs not stupendous Twenty years since 1'hyllU' pdi.ee A little armful bound Close to his brcar.t; fondly 1 pr ; What two arms now nurrouud ' Thyllls' feet like mice did tn-. t Her lover, who thought them ! Today she fixes them luto And her shoes were made foi l " l. I-hyllis1 hand is sonje'.hltig gn-.J. A handful, even to me. When her fingers blest In mli ' Tor a minute, or two, or ttiiM ' jtii iiic iiic".M p;iri. n j n. i."1 Iu size surpassed by few. Tor it's large enough to contain '? T-'stimnfo kIv f..f tn-fi! rr.'' Arranged across the landing on t' way in Mrs. Hermann Oelrbhs' t ' ' mirror which covers the entire n. decorated with carvings of gild "1 Louis Seize effect. As one ftsnd-1 rldor facing It the drawing room 1 ihus giving the Idea of two rovii. A quaint little old fahion d fr- " stands on the sideboard in M'-. A Sidney Sullivau's dining-room. If oval, nnd is made up of nam n t . gold china running tip and dowTT!-- J Although the day of red Hr.cn thades has lonr ceased. Mr. Jr. in'" " Deekman still clings to them. ni windows on tbe parlor floor of h( r !. 2 East Forty-seventb street. are-.-i with them. Tbe late Mrs. Jrii was one of the pioneers In ad ji'tiupt shade fashion over 23 years ax. ' t.' who bappened to forget the tiuuih residence on Fifth avenue, near eighth street, never had any trou! 3 ing it, because of its crimson &ui;.r ';"J A gray and white spotted chirn ' on the hearth In Mrs. William t ; " : d ing-room. It looks o lifelike ';' pects to hear It purr its i-atf.i ia such charming surround::.,--. The empire hawi, such s J "r Pauline lionaparte and oth r " court of Napoleon I. wore, 1... ' by Mrs. Frederic Nellson. ft i . - ' white silk canvaslikc m.'iterl'.!. ' with tiny cut steel beads, v. !.; after the fashion of thu belles . ! 1 ' 1 time, across her shoulder acJ tic 'V over tbe front of ber dms io i'-DS r k
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1903, edition 1
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