davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13
TO KEEP OUT PLAGUE.
Seattle Health Department to Adopt
Drastic Methods.

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-The bubonic
plague, which from time immemoria1
Las been the black terror of the Orient,
and which is now raging in Honolulu,
will not gain a foothold in Seattle if
precautions TO be taken at once by the
local health authorizes can prevent it.
Health Officer McKechnie has outlined
policy by which he believes any pos
sibility of the plague coming to Seat
tie will be averted. AS a preliminary
step, DR.. Mckechnie has decided to
thoroughly renoVate and cleanse
Chinatown, which he describes as being
in filthy condition, after which ne
wl4I proceed rapidly to cleasing other
sections of the city.
The government at Washington has
instructed Collector of Customs heus-
tls to strictly enforce the quarantine
regulations in view of the prevalence
of bubonic plague in Honolulu and
Oriental ports. Heavy penalties are
prescribed for a violation of the regu-
lations.
All vessels from foreign ports must
show proper bills Of health and in every
instance where they hail from a plague
infested port they are at once ordered
into quarantine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13
TELEPATHY.
How a Man Knew of His Brothers
Death by Occult Means.

+ CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Frederick Roe
Pratt, attorney, and one of the we'll
known Pratt twin brothers, died at Ma
Mia few days ago, and an instructive
knowledge of his death flashed quicker
than the cable message to the mind
OIL Frank Fay Pratt, the surviving
brother. Today cablegram came
confirming the premonition.
"The news of Fred's DEATH" said
Frank Pratt, was what we had await
ed for three days before it came Four
days ago, as 1 sat down to dinner, the
thought came suddenly upon me that
Fred was gone. Warning? Fremont
ton? l do not know. Call it what you
will. I spoke to mother. We are
separated said l. Fred has gone.
This so-ealled telepathy had existed
since we were babies. 1t made no diff
ference whether we were separated by
ten feet or 10000 miles, we could keep
watch over each other, and we kept
up this communication to the end"
The brothers were identical in ap-
pearance and habits, and were we'll
! known in legal circles Frank Pratt
was travelling in the Orient for pleas
ure. Nothing is known of the manner
| of his death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13

at his home in Delta, where he has
been received by his mother and 9TH
er relatives.
A body found in trunk in a Chi
cago depot your years ago was identi-
fed by Mrs. Pike as her son, and also
by others, and was turned over to
Mrs. Pike for burial at the home in
Delta.
Pike disappeared from a State of
Washington asylum for the insane,
where he was employed as attendant,
and could not be located.
Two years ago, long after the body
had been buried, the mother received
letters purporting to be written by her
son, who said he was then bearing the
name Of Harry Price. The writer did
not apply in person, and Pixies friends
refused to believe him to be alive.
Pike declares that he knows nothing
of the trunk mystery; and says his dis
appearance was due to personal rea-
sons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13
Rebel Colonists.

If we were acting in an enemy's
country we should have no doubt how
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13
ADM1RA1 cRe WINDSHIELD.
Will Go to California to Confer
About Tutuila.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-Instead
of going to Florida for his nealth, as
reported from Washington, Rear-Ad-
miral Crowninshield, Chief of the 1u-
reau of Navigation, passed through
here today, en- route to. California. on
two important missions. He goes to in
spect the new naval station at Yerba
Buena island and to confer with ADJ
miral Kautz at San Diego, who is in
command OF the Pacific station, rela-
tive to the island of Tutuila, the new
United States possession in the Samoan
group of islands. This important mis-
sion has been intrusted to Admiral
Kautz. Admiral Crowninshield says
Tutuila viii prove a great boon to
America, as it has one of the finest
harbors in the Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13
NEWS FROM FAR PARIS
Continued from Page L.

without single lock. 1t will probably
enter the Garonne many mics above
Agen. The waters of the Garolne are
themselves to be reinforced from the
streams of the Pyrenees, which, it is
bought, will save Toulouse and many
another town from the periodical in
Indations that now trouble them. The
Garonne, strongly banked up anu be-
come the safe drain of these mountain
orrents, will then take the fleets Of
war and commerce to Toulouse. the
central arsenal of France. Then, from
every point. French railways viii
bring troops, provisions and NUM-
-ons. Around Toulouse will be
grouped cannon and ammunition fac
.ories.
From Toulouse to Castelnaudray the
route Of the great canal is along the
I'D Canal de Languedoc, of Clara
Wards ancestor by marriage. The old
canal abounds in locks. To lift it UP
200 feet, in one stretch, there are sew
enteen Of them. The descent of the
Aude-300 feet-requires more than fiji
Y. 1t is in its cuttings and locks that
The projected canal is to be most ex-
.raordinary. Sixteen locks are planned
W w ING "uoie JOD OI the water Shed
hat has its apex in the dreaded Col de
Naurouze. and they are to be the an
sWer Of French engineering science to
the lamentable failure of Panama.
At the beginning it was seen that
ordinary locks would not serve; with
them the passage would require at
| least six days. One way of diminish
ing their number-it is estimated that
| 700 would be ecessaTy-would be the
| oid-fashloned plan of keeping the canal
! to the low attitudes of the plains and
| then, arriving at the Col de Naurouze
to pass through it in giant cut. II
| would be cut 500 feet deep. To avoid
the necessity of this almost Impossible
| engineering feat they have imagined a
! prodigious novelty, the ship elevator
and the moving lock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists, 81 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13
Wonderful Contrivances.


The ship elevator is a great metallic
reservoir that moves up and down hill
on a great number of railway tracks.
operated much after the manner of a
funicular. There will be one at the
top of the slope, another at the hot
tom. Each will receive a shin. The
weight OF the lightest will be balanced
by the addition of more water. Then,
the equilibrium being attained, a COM
paratlVely moderate force will be suffi-
clent to disturb it. Up will go one res
ervoir and down the other. Nothing
could be simpler
Where ordinary locks are to be used
the same principle of metallic basins
balancing each other, side by side, is
to be exploited, for the sake of expedi-
ton. They are to be such locks Us the
world has never seen. Once through
them and into the Aude river, it will
be plain towing straight to Narbonne
which is almost on the Mediterranean
Here is another naturally protected
port, like Arcachon, great basin, i'm
penetrable by hostile feet.
This ends the tale of the canal of the
two seas, and the vivid imagination oil
the Gaul again takes hold Imagine il
constructed" cries the Frenchman
Then imagine the Mediterranean tun.
mel in full working order. In that day
France will have become the mistress
of the Mediterranean. She will give
passage to her Russian ally's fleets al
pleasure. Spain, entering the French
republic on an advantageous basis, hel
commercial and industrial renaissance
| Is accomplished. Politically France
| and Spain, now one republic, balance
Germany. Algiers, too, will have be
come French soil, while from the far
OF Soudan come interminable train!
loaded down with precious raw mate
rial. All Africa will come to know
France as the great near country
From her corner isolated Italy canno
but be sorely tempted to join the re
public, following Spain. The oil
dream of the confederate Latin State
will be accomplished by industrial AM
commercial motives. The confedera
| ton absorbs northern Africa, includ
| ing Egypt. 1t controls the route t,
India and China"
Only one thought troubles the imag
NATIVE savants who thus look into tn
future. They hope Germany and Eng
land will not have invented flying ma
chimes by the time the Mediterranea,
tunnel and the canal of the two sea
are constructed.
STERLING HELLO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13

to deal with the various villages,
towns, and country districts, bat IN
fortunately we are operating in our
own territory, where, away from the
seacoast, every man is rebel, and yet
for political reasons we have to pre-
tend that they are not.
Nicholson's Mex and Gatacre's re-
verse at Stormberg Junction are mill
tary misfortupes for which the re-
spective generals will doubtless be
called to account in good time. Meth
uen's reverse was of an entirely diff
ferent character Those who have
studied the military history of night
Lattacks know we'll that success and
failure are only separated by hairs
breadth. Whether the general situa-
ton justified the attempt is perhaps
open to question. But there was moth
ing disgraceful in the failure to carry
the position. In spite of all the tele
graphic accounts we really know
nothing about Buffers failure to cross
the Tugela. It therefore seems idle to
speculate about it.
The diplomatic situation is really a
serious one. If Lord Salisbury were
to call upon Portugal, demanding a
strict and not a merely nominal neu-
| trality, the whole press Of the world
would howl at us, while at the same
time there is not another nation in
the world that would not have done SO
long ere this had they been similarly
situated.
This war will not, | fear, make for
the peace Of the word, thanks largely
| to the fanatical hatred that has burst
out upon us all over Europe.
Army Reforms to Follow.
When we finally win, as we intend
to do, we shall put our military house
in order, and then it will probably be
found that while heretofore we have
been content to be strong at sea, Eu-
rope will awake to the fact that we
| have become strong on land as well.
have always held that we should new
er have an army up to our require
ments until we had received right
good shaking. 1t is Providential for
us that the shaking has not come
from some other quarter. 1t would
have been a great pleasure to us here
to have felt that there was more gem
Iuine good feeling toward us on your
lside Of the water; but the effect OF the
lfollies of George III. seems to live
Hong. l might write much more on the
Igreat difficulties we have to contend
with in the manner of land transports
in South Africa, but l fear that | have
said more than enough to weary you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13

New attractions at the Orpheum to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-13
NOT DEAD AS SUPPOSED.
What Came of a Chicago Trun,
Mystery.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 26.-The mys-
terry OF the life or death of Oliver Pike
and Chicago trunk tragedy of four
years ago is cleared away, in one de-
tail at least, by the appearance of Pike
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03
Nowiua, kl6ra W'eiu u
CtekZY

~szczesliwi moga byc tn >'emi
tylko ludzie zdr"wi ulouni zas M
ciele ME moga W ca}ej penn edczuwae
rozk"szy teg" Swiata.
Do tel n'ts~zc'ssiiwe; klasJ 1alsza
cierwecy ma jake sek'et'a cbo'ohe
, }ciowa, c, zw.kIe ME zdolni So d"
adael e ez.ze j piracy ami umys!owej
aui ~cie'c~uej Ale poz '}owania g~dni
"a til CT k 6~zy przez IKE odzywianie
sig c'ezka prace kl,po'y lnh wskutek
zar~ze"la SIG cd innych cierpieh sig
nabawiIi
Takim ludziom dokucza zwyklc
kr"m cho CD ~specyalnycn blcie serca.
Dol glowy osi .o:eule k.tar czyli sapka,
w:elka che oba bolesci nerex kolSi
reuma,yzm k.6tki oddech a skora
obsyp k,ostami i ranami.
Ola takich chOrych jed
AJAX Jest pomoc. W m,escie
~wyn"lezl' doktorzy lekar-
st~o, ktorem podobne chor"by
zupe4nie wy}e;zone bv6 moga, l to
W kr6tkim czas:e l be- wielkich
koszt6w.
M zyczenie poslemy naszym 1oda~
ken zupelnie be-. 4atnie lyle leka1stwa,
lie stacey ma jeden tydzief.
Wszyscy kt6'zy pregna wyleczeuiai
moga sic zg}osi6 lis,ownie Tub osobiscie
do: "'
State Medical Di pensary.
rs E. Madison Str Chicago Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03
w RERLINIE umar}

w BERLINIE umar} p'
d}uzszych cierpieniach, opatrzon>
9akrameutami s1istemi, radsc"
zdrow,a DR.. Q or Block
liozao 81 lat. Jest to m'odszy brat
trzeoh ks,ezY Blockdw (prze'czo~
neso Misyonarzy W Lss"~ie. pro-
boszoza 6wieck,ego i starogarjz-.
kiego) a oiclec kleryka. odbywa
iacego studya W seminaryum du
chownego W Pelplin'e. Niebozcz> 4
urodzony W strzepczu. odw!ed<s'
Collegium Marlanum W Pelpl;n''
a r. 1856 z&ozy} egzarn'n ab'tu
rvencki W Che1mn,e. Studya IT,
karsk,e odby} g}6wn'e wWroc<a"'"
Przez kllxa lat praktykows} jak"
lekarz W Bytow'e a potem MA
bard:o rozlegta praktyke " Bsrl'-
ME,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03

LUBAWA. Onegdaj odby}y sig
v Mroczn:e prvmisye X. Iyuacego
VietrzYchowsklego. syna p WIFE,
rzychowski4go Mroczenka. By},
% drug'e prynicye cd % lat
P%oprzednie odprawi& x. Wiote'
(teraz proboszcz W MLobsd>u). -
. godz. 10 d,'rowadzl}o 9 oko
'cznych ksiezY m{odego le 'ite
,roczystej procesyi z prob ,<twa d..
koscio}a. prsy czem bardzo ~liczn'+
zehrany lud apiewa} pietd ,,Kt"
SO W o~pieke" Podozas Mszy sw.
4systewali wielce szanowany j
>sstuzonY miejscowy prob. K. dr.
MAl,nsk,, x. w,karY = Karpinskl T.
L'dzbarka x. dyakon Follther
Ka7an,e polskle W bardzo wzru-
+zaJ2cych s}owach wyg{osit X.
proboszcz P~odlaszewski z Polsklego
Brz6zla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03
z Prus Polskich.

WKR0TCE rozpoczna SIS
..pewne roboty przedwetepne okof'
budowy lini, kolejowej z Karto
pr1tz s,erakowioe do Leoork'
Kupoy "a slupska wysfali do se1m'
petyoya. ably kolej s2'a Kart"' o.
Sfupska a ME do Leborka, lec
komisya stawi}a wniossk o prze]sc''
do porzadku dziennego mad petty
oYa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03
p. ~Bonowsk,ego.

.}r. E"st@a&"E TEX 5h-I*a - 80 ##a@@# =%att4&- $50 r#-
y PARAFlI, LEsNIENsKIFJ.
DINA 9 b m. pochow a.ismy sWaokl
!. o. Aleksandra DoLrowolsklego,
nauczyo,ela " Gl6wvzewlcach, PREY
licznym udzia'e jego iolegow
paraf,an. Niebozczyk by{ ieszcze
przed kr6tklm czasem nauczYclelrm
prey Brodn,cy, gdzle szanow@ no !
kochano 90 serdeczule. N,espodz:e-
vsnie iednakowoz prze.adzi{ 60
rad W ,ntere sic ~}uzby ,,'m lnte-
resse DIES Diepstts' " daleAo
porsze okollce i ma stanowlsko "
G&6wczew1ch, ME be- szkodY ola
&. p. Alekssndra, z lyz %zu4uszony
"-F" "E '
by} gospodarstwo swoje ma da~"
nieiszem staucwlsku praw'e III
bezcen sprze"ac. Przesiedlenie t.
wal sobie niebozczyk tax do
seroa, 10 zvolna zaczat opadac Nh
's,.ach, a pc uptyw'e 5 mies'ecy Cd
1ego przesledleula odda{ Panu
Bogu ducha. Niechaj " zieml
t,tejs,ej, choclaz obcei ola n'ego,
le zawsze ~o]czystej spoczywa "
..oko]u!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03

CHOJNlCE. Prace prey POI
}ozeu,u toru ko'ejowego z Chcjn'
do L,pusza rozpoczeto luz, m1"no
wicie Selma sig drzewa W lasacb
.prywatnYuh, przez kt6re koIe)
4elazna przecnodzic bedzie. Drce'
" tyoh lassch ma 10 metro~
sserokosoi ola zmis]szenia nlebez-
pie"zen twa. zeby las sig m6y
zapaliG wskutek lskier wybucha-
jacycb Z lokomotywy.
CHEkMNO. WHISKY nauczy-
ciel a t d o rt, Westfalcz,k
przechodzi W stan spoczYuku pc
40 letnlem uredowanlu (2l3 la,
prey tutejssem g,mnazyum).
49, GimnazyLm .chefminskie
by}o odwiedzane przez 377 ucz~
ni6w, 3O2 katolickich. SO protes~
tanckioh i II ~zydowskich.
MATARNIA. ego z: m. 3D.
pra~,i novo wyswieoony x: Leon
Gregork'ewicz, syn sekretarza sa~
dowego Z Landsbergu (dawn1ej v
Staroga:dz,e) a brat tutejszego K:
administrators plerwsza Ms.4 sw.
Mkt nie pamieta. zehy tn kiedy6
eie prymioye odbY}y. To tel ludu
xebra}o sic wiele. ksiezY by1o IL
3 klerYkow. Presbyterem asystuja
Gym by} x. prob. Lie. Zieman :
Subk6w, dyakonem x. wlkary
Wiecki Z Zukowao q subdYakopem
K. wikarY Lswioki z Ol,wy. Ka-
zan,e " polskjm l niemieckim ie-
syku wyg&os,} x. prob. Kryn Z
Ol;wy.
w LRBORKU odby}y SIC sgo
=. m. prymicye pjerwsze cd ME-
pamietnYch czasdw. 0dprawi}
pierwsza Msza sw, nowowy6wieco-
nv x. Emil Wasohihski: w tel
u%roosystosoi bralo udziaf IL ksiezy
mledIY mimi x. dziekan Giarszew-
ski : U~goszcza. x. subregens prof.
DR.. Schroeder Pelplina x.
prob. Lie. Z,eman 2 ,subkdw. ktdry
wygtosi}. kazan,e Q godnosoi ka.
pianstwa. Towarzystwo sw. CeoY-
lii oi6piewalo pod kierowniotwem
rektora . Rendschnaidta Misaa
tertia Hallera. Uolta odbYia sle v
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03

w KOSCIELCU ma Kujaxach
zakohozyf 4ywot docxesnY MILDLY
kap}an SIP. x. hieozYsflw Siuda.
Panied po sob'e sostawil taxa, 10
daugie lata przemin9, a parafan,e
sawsze 70 czcia wspon,lna6 go
bed2. jako kapfana zaonego
gorliwego " s}uzbie Bo4ej. - Spo-
koj jego duszy!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
craL ARr STUDENTS IN PARIS.
Facts About Their Experiences and
Expense Accounts.

1.-THE average girl art student IN Paris
lives about as quiet life as the American
college Eirl," said Maude Andrews In the
september Woman's Home Companion.
writing from her own experience OF The
American Girl Artist In Paris" The
tuition at the schools ranges in price from
seven to fourteen dollars month, but the
price OF an artists materials cannot be
estimated. for these are the items that
make the study Of art appaiilngly expen-
sive. II an artist needs certain paints.
she cannot stop TO consider ~ others
wouldn't do as well. or II she couldn't get
on wsth less, as she considers the purchase
Of remnants at a bargain counter. The
saints must be had al any cost, and that
Is why girl artists often look as hungry
and seedy as the warehouses when frst
discovered by Dick SwiyeIler. II Is safe
20 say that no girl ought to come 10 Paris
20 study art unless she has an assured
allowance Of afty dollars a month. and
this amount will Just aboas enable her TO
meet the expenses Of daily living. tuition
ard materials. A great deal has been said
about the folly ~ American girls coming
% Paris on limlted meas. bat the imprac-
iicahlity - such venture lses not SO
much IN this drawback as In the pose
and lack ~ practical sense "a many OF the
art studenss themselves. The one great
pose IN art - the scorn Of p3t-boiting
Most yuung artists for Instance. consider
& % be a degradation of their art 70 turn
their talents toward Illustration. whereas
y Il enc * the most nemuneratlve things
an artist can Do. II may BE- said very
irviy than no poor girl should come 90
Paris 10 study art unless she Is willing to
turn her ability IN the direction az pot
boiling now ard thea. In order 20 supple
ment her allowance There are 50 many
needs for money ia Paris. II = a veritabls
Gree * cities thar changes rs lovers not
inta swine, eas into tho most enchanting
butterflies. Y there y only little extra
money "a be had for dress. A girl who Is
very poor and who c3nnos make a little
p.n money often gets rather hopeless and
depressed. Tor there Is nothing - for
iorn in Paris as SHABBY attire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Gossip Hbcut lew Garments.

OF stripes of the tweed and the willow
green goods.
The touch OF black in this costume is
found in the belt. which consists OF a
black velvet ribbon tied around the
waist. The hat is willow green chenille.
trimmed with big bows Of black velvet
ribbon. Pink hyderangeas nestle under
the back of the brfm. This costume you
will agree is a neat one and suitable for
the Indian summer days Of fall.
Several pretty gowns have been sent to
far-off Moscow, to be forwarded to the
queer old dwelling upon the Cantacuzene
estate. They are gowns to be worn on
the first reception days, when the little
heiress is exhibited to the admiring Rus
STAR relatives.
The Color Question.
One is all of Russian red crepe with a
full draped boiero. brought around the
figure In folds. and draped up to the bust
where it is caught with big steel buckle.
Below the full bolero the skirt falls in
many accordion plafts. long in front. and
absolutely dragging In the back. Moth
Ing relieves the brightness of the red, ex-
cept the brilliant steel buckle in the mid
die Of the front
The question OF red Is the one that dis
turbs the modistes. 1t is so popular, and
so generally becoming. that 1t threatens
to come In with a rush that will over
shadow and outshine all the other colors
The artistic properties of red are much
disputed by artists. and there are many
designers who will not use II except as an
auxiliary. On the other hand you find
those daring enough to design an entire
costume in vivid red and TO make every
particle of trimming exactly conform in
tone. Where such gowns are successes
they are particularly admirable. but they
are so often failures that they have been
abused as though none had ever sue
ceeded. The most fashionable miniature
painter Of London did" Lady Brooke all
In flame color, even to the scarf that
ioated upward from her shoulder. The
Countess of Essex was also painted in
bright scarlet, out OF which her hair
cleaned like ebony. and her eyes flashed
like jewels. But 1t is hard thing to do
to look well all in scarlet. and 1t is better
to place touches OF red upon the gown
rather than to allow the entire dress to
be made OF II.
Willow green will lead all the colors
Just as purple Is the leader in the spring
so will willow green be the ruling tone
this fall. A French artist paints 1t in
connection with wood brown and very
lovely the two colors look together.
Most delightful little capes go with
these new hats. They are soft, decep-
tive things. looking warm and feeling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

tains falling to the ground from a rod to
which they were attached by screw
hooks. Opposite the stairway was placed
sofa, somewhat ancient, but with grace
full outlines and covered with chenille
portiere. Accommodation for music
rack. mandolin and guitar was found at
the other side of the hall. A small ma
hogany table, antique In design, and a
deep packing case disguised by cover
ing OF burlap, which served as a seat
or a receptacle for hats and coats, COM
pleted the furniture Some excellent
prints. photographs and water color
sketches decorated the walls. The gas
jet at one side was shaded by a Jap
anese lantern OF vivid hue.
In each OF the sleeping rooms were
arranged corner divans. with canopy
fastened in the center under say jap
anese parasol. Cushions OF every size
and shape were In evidence. and artis-
tically arranged fans. with pen and Ink
drawings BY artist friends. and photo
graphs furnished the wall decoration.
Trunks were covered with art denim and
utilized, as seats, and part OF the supply
of cushions consisted OF the feather pill
lows thrust during the day into denim
cylinders. The cDmfortabi~s which at
night were spread over the cot beds.
were concealed In the day time within
slips Of Japanese crepe In the sleep
ins and reception rooms some dall-toned
rugs that were contributed with the fur
nitur~ were supplemented By inexpensive
but richly coiored plush rugs Pretty
muslin curtains drapea the windows. The
dining room vas simply but fully fur
nished and all the necessary equipment
was found IN the kitchen. The nat was
duly admired by the friends Of the young
occupants, who paid full tribute TO their
ingenuity In making the most OF their
limited resources and opportunities.