davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
TABLE LINENS

FIR H0USEKEEPERS' WEEK
Full BIeached Damasks- D
So and - inch-worth 30. 49,
Heavy All Linen Damasks- Al
20 tnch-instead Of -I9-.-..'.-.S
Extra Heavy All Linen
Dau5skS-suow white HOUSE N
keerers' Pride-65 and IS ,OI
fnch-wcrth rs -.------------j
Extra fine Satin Damasks-
fu1I bleach-also the popular ~
silver Rleach-Ss and 30 tnch-S ."
new. double border Effects
satin Double Damasks- ~
- inch-rich designs III
worth SI49 10 81 T9.-.......--|
Coed Cotton Damasks- a
- inch-exce1lent for ordinarF Il Q
household use-iustead Of N -
Extra fine -Mercsrized Damashs IN
high satin iustrs-worth -
Extra fine Imported Mercerized) ~
Damasks-66 incn--vorth 70 s43
for this sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

LEH1GH VALLEY,
Foot OF W sd a: Cortlandt & Desorosses sts. b.
-Dally Suncay: a. 25 be % Is DO as ms %. X A.
,ILY \ Y, ALAN /, Is
Puralo Frpress -a7 90 a " .e7 50 A N
inhaled ,hicago Exprea. .b9 20 A y 'd9 20 4 u
Chicago Toronto Express ms 40 p - -15-4U J.
THE RTTFFAIO TRAIN. - s. p VI IS o. p
1icke5 0fhccs: s. and 80 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
A'fsC,NI
LAWYERS.

ABSOLUTE PRIVACY: immediate atten-
tfon: business; personal. family difficult
,fee. settlements secured: no fee unless .uc-
~ess.uI; difficult cases specially; advice
free HENRY A STEiNBOCK. Mt. Nor
ris Bank Building. 81 East l23th ST. Gwen
,rDpe and sundays 134 West 139th St
i T CHAPPEI4L. Lawyer-Ail matters;
advice free; satisfaction guaranteed; ref
ersnces 335 Broadway. New York city.
ALL LEGAL. matters promptly attended
10. consultation free. Legal Adjustment
Co.7Ipanv 800 Fifth ave. corner AID st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
PI-BLiC ACCOUNTANTS.


,;Ol-bA1 fINfDT. HERMAN +. l5i Nassau
- Tel 4311 B-ekmAa Accepts al mod
crate charges temporary cHSa-tiAeht'-
HS,ss opened. posted. closed. audited' ar
lansefuerts ruad- vith firms NOT requiring
PERMANENT bpphkesI"T-
T;Rl~ELRHOFF & son. - Roadway. Tel
ain Broad. Edgar u Brinkerhon, Ger
;f.d Accountant state II New York
cApEI. Z LIZ JEUNE. - =. \. est.
fNN>,. :. Beaver st--SpeCial cNanina-
nations. periodical aGdits5 TeorEaniza-
-fous. systematic arrangements. etc.
T'slaphou,-. G3I6 Broad.
JOHN PROUD. 50 WILLIAM ST,
examinations FOR Trust Companies and
Investors Periodical ADULTS. Member New
york state Society Certified Public Ac-
cot.ntants Telephone %oI2 John
JOHN =. ALMOUR. Public Accountant and
Auditor. - Broedway--Books written
un and closed, profit and loss statements
ami balance sheets prepared: periodical
audits Tel. SlT0-Cortlandt.
CERTIFIED Public Accour--- desires en-
g4ccments in accounting. auditing. sys-
temAtiziug and special Investigations: best
credentials moderate charges ADDRESS e
u Pcstorire Fox l4s5. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Scarfs-S Sham -DOylies

FUR hUUSE ASEEE WEEA
Pure Linen STARTS and Squares
-2OxS4 and StN30-HenlStitch
hens with s-irch border in SZS 4
Mexican hand draVnwork-
reg Sc % -.--.--....- 1917
Hand Made Renaissance Scarfs
Union linen centre .O9
oOx54-reg .9s acknowledgements
swiss Applique Scarfs and
Shams-H. < or sCaIiop-plaln 10
sud fancy centres
reg 80 and % y
Another Iot-res- SIS $500 50
Another Iot-reg- 81 20. 90
Pure Linen Scarfs and Shams-1
II : hens and Mexican IA
GrawnwCrk- with SnG without
fancy CornerS-TSS- -9S. ----..--J
Hand made Renaissance SeaFfS
sn,t centre Pieces-20xJI and OK
3Gx3O-deep bOrdcTs ct alover
Iace-worth 81 50 -..----------
Hand maze Renaissance Doylies-
AUover lace or Union linen centres
round and square
DIX S fnch-res- 10. Special .
Ok o inch-reS. IL .speciai %
I2xI2 inch-res -.5.-------sp special -f21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Towels

FIR H0USEKEEPERS' WEEK
Pure White HucS-Hem d VI
3. To IS inches lons-reg- by
All Linen -fs156-dsnesk a.
borders hemmsd-also frinsed nc
ToweIs-all linsn-reS- q ----|
All Linen Huck-2Ox4 e-danask
korders-hemstitch hem "a
reg. -19 =
Extra Fine Huck and Damask
ToweIs-2ON3S and 2ux4O- IS
I'nrkish Towels-fUl birached-
hem or fringa-apx3O and IL Za
a0xi4-rsEularly IL .----.--.-.J
Extra QuaEty Bleachei Turkish
double thread-hemuled- ~
ofxiT-tnCte sizel-veg- So
2 for
Knit Wash Cloth-white or
colcred cdges-usuaNy &c each
EQUALLY GREAT VALUES IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
r nnMag1 go 1901 9th ave. near 9th
T. IHIN DLGG0 ST. Established lS5a-
Bargains In diamonds jewelry. etc: reliAbte
axr,-rt clock and watch repairing, old gold
bot,g hi and exchanged. Tel 2459-Columbus.
ALICE g. DUFFEY. West Bath st.
Room HOS: opposite Waldorf Astoria; i6
Years with Tiffany; jewelry cleaned. pol
jshed repaired. while you walt. pearl col
lars restrung.
MANUFACTURER OF diamond mountings.
old teweiry bought. exchanged or made
over into new. Morris SShir. ~ Nassau.
n ROODMAN. designer and manufacturer
of art jewelry; repairing specially
1912 1th ave. cor. nth st
HAVE YOU seen the thin model "a KIT.
Waltham watches IIURD sells for Sl37
Also. self winding and striking watches.
IcG West 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Curtains ndUUholstery
FOR HoUsEKEEPEBS' WEEZ

S-N - - - - ------4-ss-s- g.
Fancy cross stripe Curtains
full length and Withdrawn.
with stripes q green red.
blue. myrtle. rose. &c
usually 20 pair .--...-.-.-..-
Colonial Muslin Curtains
Crossbars and stripe s-5-inch
hemstitch ruffle-reG- % 80
French Net CpIrtaininz-S-inch
ruf7e-Rs Renaissance Inserting
and edge-Iustcad OF ID $500
Pich Damask Portieres-vith
Aiuch borders Of C,0rAlin
Tarezrrv-value 81 9S-special
Finest SfIlS Rrccsia. silk From
Frou ard SiIk Gobrliu Curtains
reversible or duplex designs
finished with silk Eim7 or rope
edge-were $500 to 29-00- 20.
White Curtain Sc-ims-opeT !
work stripes-46 f1ch-reg- o.
Furniture and Decorative
Sateers-srIsndiG GUaiity for
comforts bles. curtains fUr1i-
ture. slips. Sc.-some down
ROOF usually -. -.--------.--
Rich Furniture Damasks-
Brocades and Eppire designs
plain or MORE Erounds-
principally nnyrtles and
crinscn-vslue s19s Cd
Furniture ST Velvets-
hiVA at and STAPLE o0iors-
for Upholstery and show
vird7wSvorth -9s .--------
- Cre-oures and MOn1t
fnfsh-aOraI. stTfres ard con
y~ntiOnal dssisns-valus 10.
Art Tafeta Drapsries-50
inches wi6Te-solid tiuts ~
crimson. tabac. maroon. tan.
gold and Cream-Tslue 81 --
Table Cove-s-Hercerized
Dauask-TiCh ColOrs-ceep
fringe Yards square
reg 50 aS .-.-..-..---.---
Handsome couch Covers
Eis Ketm and Oriental Rug
deSir7S-extra vide-feavy
tasssI frinEe-wo-rh 50 - 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
RESTAURANTS.
FOOTWEAR.

IsIjTTJp HEMGENBERG. maker Of RENE
dial shoes. correcting all deiects OF loco
motion, removed to SOL West ASd 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Lucania 4 -29.11 am Csmpania. May q
Carrrla MA. May :. 3 pm Mauretania May -
i-liSitanis. Ma 20, loan Caronia. May 1G. ; pm
The MAURITANIA q LUSITANIA, the
largest ana fastest steamships in the
world. viii hereafter sail on Wednesdays.
indugLrat!ng NEW SEMI-WEEKLY
SERVICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
PRINTING

1000 BOND LETTERHEADS. $3.50: en-
Velopes So Fac siinile letters spe-
calty. Other work as low. Phenix Press.
~ Reade st Phone sG6-Worth.
PRINTED bend tetterheads, envelope. our
speciality: 1000 So so. samples sent.
Frank Pickup automatic printer. 6s Duane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
STAMPS AND COINS
UMBRELLAS.


oI.p COINS. medals paper money. bought.
,oId Thomas l.. Elder. ~ l. I'D ST n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Towe llinSs.
Blankets
FOR E0USEKEEPERS' WEEK

Z ~A ~ " SAf4A-<[- --AAS
All Wool Blankets-White.
GRAY. Scarlet-fCr single or D.
tf7pee-ouarter bsdS-dlSO limited
number of fine White y a
California BlanketS-wtde SIX <.1
Misunderstanding SEQ -----.-J
Choice lot extra fine Cali :.
forrias-Narious trades and Pr
sizes-white. Gray Scarlet.
sanitary and novelty plaids- r
GUARANTEED ALL WOOL D.
Were S6-gS ------------ go
Twelve grades and sizes 20 select
from at lower price than whole
salers ask by the thousand pairs
Fine Australian Wool Blankets Sa
-I6xS4 and 72x95 inch PIT
6 TO sIa pounds-dailty colored x r
borders-4-inch tatseta SIX Cs>
bindIng-Instead of $lo-9>- -
Jacquard Comfortable Blankets
finest assortment to be found 3 !
-72xs4 fnches-F,ach- -----.-.--J
Soft Ffderdown Blankets
double bed sIze-White. Gray.
Tan-contra sting borders ~
combine warmth. beauty ana 4 Il
economy. therefore. in
great demand ------------.
Fail size Gray Fleece blankets y
EXTRA heavy-were 81 - .--..S
White cotton Blankets. for .
single and three quarter beds >,
worth 80 to 50. .---------.....
Fine BABY BIankets-aII wool
dainty bcrder-4Sx64 inch fZ.S
Instead of sass ---.--..-..-.'.-----'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Err H0usEKEEPERs' WEE

Three we'll known makes that are
famous for good wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

f7Isrs9vrT rs; civil, criminal; sir.cIy on
fidcntfsI. male female opcrEty7a. al
Detective Agency. i36 Liberty 81. hons
GAIk-CortlAp6k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Con1fortableS
FOR HCUSfKEEPERS' WEEK
Fancy siIkoilne-plain black 80
hnt, white cotton filIed-rsg- -9S
Fancy siIkoIins top--ruffie all 81
rouud-wOrth Sl.49 ...--..--.-S
Fancy siIkoline both sides I 4 81
scroll stitched-worth S221---.S a'oS
Fancy siikoline-d0ubie border ] OF
Of plain sateen-worth S2-SS-..S
French Sateen-hgured both
sides or plain black fZll
worth SS-49 -.--...---.-.. '....'j
Equally GREAT VALUES IN
Bed Spreads and Pillows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

HCNGARIAN-AMERTC SERVICE.
TO FIJI NE VIA
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND TRIESTE.
SLANONIA. Apr. 30 noon; June IS. Aug.
PANNeNiA- May u. noon; july 2. Aug. 20
CARPATEiIA- May -. noon; July Is. Sept
VERNON II. BROWN. General Agent.
2l-24 state St. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
HATS.

EXCLUSIVE French Millinery. also ladies'
and gentlemen's felt and straw hats OF
every description renovated. claened, blocked
like new French Millinery Co. 100 West
10th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

STEMS, HNEi Dt,tt'S
Umbrellas are the BEST
~ English Gloria bSt'-
u IN Tddeta Union. ..-... 81 30
N4"J Pure Siik Serge. 1900 81 30
~ London smoke. ...-. 81 -
v SF.sM Recovering with Imported
" silk 81 All repairs, Zoe.
1914 Fulton st. cor. Nassau.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
AUCTIONEE3S.

ATWOOD & PATTEE. Auctioncers. Ap-
rIalsers High class sales conducted
Furniture paintings. art objects, merchan-
disc bought Prompt settlement Local
references 14o Nassau 81. Tel. Sill
E,eekman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Window Shades
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK

Good HoIlena ShaGes-2x6 feet
. leading tirtS-reg. 81 10y
Side Hemrned Shades-White.
ecru. sage and dark green
IS To 81 inches wide-like
made TO older-special. .......,.J
White LonsdaIe Holland Shades
-;.xt feet-deep lace and
inserting-niade 10 sell at Sl.IO-
I.nnsdale hoiland--White. eeru. I
Nile dark green. olive-extra
ffnish-Sx6 IT.: with fringe,
SKI IT.. hemmed-special. $780, J
EQUALLY GREAT VALUES l
Curtain Poles and Upholstery Har'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

LADIES' AND GENTDEMEN's hat hleach
ery.-Hats cleaned blocked and reshaped
E'Ine-elrnap 6el sth ava. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
MOO zoo Jap. Silk Quilts

solid silk border are
of WIFI
backs Jap
oral designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NOhFDNth FLtLIF-ENI-L-AOELI NALIEA
- 10 nOu TON TWIN SCREW PASSE$-
GER STEAMERS DIRECT TO
NorWay, Sweden and Denmark
Sailing from New York at noon.
oscar II.....April 80 United States. May %
Hellig Olav- May 14}C- f TietSen- June
Saloon $40 and up; Second cabin $3.50
A f. JOHNSON & CO. l Broadway. ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
OPTICIANS.

THE ANNOYING EYE GLASS problem
solved; the slip and tilt Is done away
with By our patent all shell covered nose
ling the nose and insures firmness and
ease, FERDINAND KREWTER
OPTTCIAN.
80 W. 42d St. between 18th and 9th aves'
Bring your prescriptions
THEODORE MCNDORFF. optician; eyes
tested glasses carefully fitted Tepairii o.
1857 broadway between 9th and 2Sth SITS
H KANNE Eye3ight Specialist; reasonable
charges for eyeglasses; consultation 4Iee-
I67 ST. Nicholas ave. near llStn ST
WALTER r. PROUTY optician; prescrip-
ron work a speciality: lenses duplicated:
re,,airing Broadway & I'D st. opp. subway
Holm T.. MEYER Optician CAS- 9th ave
Ocuiists' prescriptions accurately nllec'
repairing, clips that mold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
GWRlNRD LINES

From Piers 5l-52-54. North River.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Twelve grades and sizes 10 seiect
from at lower price than whole
salers ask by the thousand pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
UPHOLSTERY

NJ A. POLATSCHEK. Decorations, Cabinet
Work, Furniture, Upholstery, city. coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
CUTLERY AND HARDWARE.

HAIFTONE and line work; catalogues and
color work; eXceli,rt results. low prices.
uagopian Conn any. 80 East 10th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

IISth st-Nans for moving, shipping
hacking; moderate charges. Tel. 1874
Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
WATER FILTERS.

ALL THE FRESH NY
fNngtl 6se GIENIC WATER YOU CAN
IN slesur EJM USE FOR %. PER DAY.
w. W. FIVE DAYS TRIAL
d-%N- M FREE. DUPLEX FILTER
= <~AL2y CO.. I140 BROADWAY.
PHONE 564-MADISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

LEE BROTHERS Storage and Van Co. 2i0
East I25th st-Storage. moving. packing
best service: telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
PHOTO ENGRAVING.

EIECTROTYPlNG. all description; adVer-
Using electfos in Quantities exceptionally
low rates Empire City Eiectrotype Co..
p5i William ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
PREPARE FOR BUSY SEASON.
Local Knights of Columbus Make
Elaborate Plans.

Local knights of Columbus have ar
ranged a vesper service to be held In
St. Patrick's Church Sunday evening, the
nth, at 40 o'clock. 1t is one OF
the fixed ceremonials jim the order Rev
Dr. William T. Russell, pastor OF the
church, will deliver the sermon, and Rev.
P J. O'ConneIl, pastor Of st. Vincent de
Paurs Church and state chaplain OF the
knights. will of1iciate at the vespers.
Potomac Council. No. Alb Thomas j.
Donovan, grand knight, began TIE faii
campaign last Monday evening. An able
address was delivered by ID. j. Callahan
a. member of the national board OF d.
rectors. Potomac Council will entertain
Edward L. Haern of New Haven. Conn
supreme knight of the knights OF Co
lumbus, Friday evening. October 30,
Alcantara' Caravan of Washington, OF
the Order of the Alhambra. is making
nreparations for a caravan in the near
future Grand Commander DIR. wilson
P. Malone has called a council OF MS
sheiks to prepare for the journey.
In Alexandra. Fitzgerald Council. No
40 w. J. Mcfarland. grand knight. Is
preparing for a ladies' evening. Monday
October IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Native Stones Popular.

Dealers in precious stones and lapidaries
are greatly interested In report of the
government geological survey, which
shows that the production of American
precious stones was more than doubled in
value last year as compared with the year
before. the total value for the later date
reaching to nearly half million dollars,
not counting pearls, as they are not class
ed as stones. This indicates that the
public is at last beginning to appreciate
the value and real beauty Of the native
stones. some of which were at one time
considered worthless. The sapphire of
Montana heads the list, the total produc-
ton for the year being valued at $229, 800;
tourmalines rank second at $S4, 100 and
the following gems also show marked
gains in popularity: Chrysoprase. califor-
mite. turquoise, kunzite and hiddenite,
varicite. utahlite, amatrice. rose quartz,
beryl garnet and aquamarine, the sales
ranging from $4,000 to $500 and Sc 1000
for the last half dozen named. This in
crease in the sale of native stones has
taken place at time when the trade
in foreign gems has suffered sharp de-
cline. and there is therefore rejoicing
among those who are interested in the
development Of native industries and arts
Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
DISTRICT LAUNCH SWIFT.
Latest Addition to Police Fleet Is
Now Ready for Work.

The little power launch. the latest ad-
dition to the fleet belonging TO the police
department OF the District is ready for
service and will be placed in commission
in a few days.
The launch was made from lifeboat
formerly on the police tug Vigilant, which
was equipped with new pattern gasoline
power engine. The engine was placed in
the boat about three weeks ago. but there
was something about it's mechanism that
was not understood by the Washington
expert on that type OF engine.
The boat has been lying at the harbor
precinct pier waiting the coming of a
man from the factory. The engine man
arrived here yesterday and within a half
hour after he arrived he had the engine
running.
The boat was placed overheard and
with Sergt. Dean and the engine man
aboard several runs We're made about the
harbor By the boat. In handling speed
and smooth working of the motor. it is
stated. the new launch came up to ex-
pectations.
1t will be used in the work of dragging
for drowned persons. and also to prevent
violations of the hunting and fishing laws
of the District. No name has as yet been
selected for the new craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
SEVERAL SMALL FIRES.
Frame Building Of the Agricultural
Department Threatened.

An alarm sounded from box 40 sum-
moned several companies of the fire de-
partment TO a one-story frame building
on the grounds of the Agricultural De-
partment yesterday afternoon about 80
o'clock. A pile of waste paper was in a
blaze and the destruction Of the small
building was threatened. The firemen
quickly extinguished the fire. only about
$50 damage being caused. Nothing was
found in the structure to indicate the
origin Of the fire.
Two hours later the department re-
ceived call because of a blaze in two
condemned houses near 9TH and NJ streets
northeast. The fire was extinguished be-
fore any damage had been caused
A scare was caused in the kitchen at
1873 F>street northwest last night about
1l:4j O'Clock. when pan of grease on
the range caught fire. The fire depart-
ment was summoned. but there was not
much for the firemen to do. as the bla re
was eXtinguished before more than SO
damage had been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

Notwithstanding the fact that the ma
jority of skirts are now made to rise
above the waist line, thus dispensing with
belts. the shops are displaying autumn
girdles in a large variety of designs.
Prominent among these are directoire
sashes and scarfs. They fortunately al
low of SO many different arrangements
that one kind will be available for any
sort of toilet, from tailored suit to a
ball gown.
There is the directoire belt at 81 that
gives the finish to fall shirt waist suit,
and a black silk bodice belt shaped to
fit the figure and trimmed with buttons.
Strands Of silk are arranged at the left
side, which are knotted half way down,
the ends finished with tassels or balls.
Such a belt can be bought for 81 and up
ward.
For afternoon wear there is a handsome
girdle formed from strip of bias satin
about nine inches wide, doubled, with the
raw edges caught together.
This is made sufficiently long to go
around the waist frol4 the front. cross
ing in the back. from where the ends are
brought to the left side and knotted some
six inches from the waist line. The ends
are weighted with balls. tassels. fringe.
ETC. This is an easy girdle for the home
sewers to copy. 1t can be made for about
half the cost of the read to wear article.
and another advantage of this making at
home is the opportunity given OF being
able to match the girdle to the frock. If
this Is desired.
The staple colors are represented in the
girdles, but of course none of the odd
shades.
Colored Sashes for Evening.
Evening sashes are made from the ex-
quisitely printed crepe de chine and chif-
fon cloths, and the pompadour ribbons are
still in demand for this fascinating ac-
cessory. The darker. handsomer ribbons
are, however, being used more than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
DRY THE HAIR IN THE
SUN AFTER A SHAMPOO

A woman who has been in the habit of
having her hair. after a shampoo. dried.
either by heat or an electric fan. should
change the method. for one of the greatest
aids to scalp stimulation is lost If any
other way than rubbing is employed.
Incidentally the heat drying process ex-
hausts the natural oils. thus bringing on
an unhealthy condition.
Undoubtedly the quickest and easiest
way of drying wet hair artifcally is with
heat. for no effort is required on the part
of the operator, and time is saved These
two facts alone recommend the practlce
hut when a woman understands even the
principles of hair cultivation Sne Will See
why rubbing is best.
To begin with. every one knows that
massage is one of the best treatments the
scalp can have to make the hair grow
for by these motions circulation Is stimu-
lated. Now rubbing is not the same as
| massage. but it is near approach: ADDED
to that keeping heat from the head means
the retention of natural oils needed for
nourishment. SO 1t will be readily under
| stood that to spread the locks over
radiator, or to put them In one of the hot
bonnet affairs used by some professionals
| is to do great harm to the roots
Combine in the Sunshine.
! The ideal way of drying. both to soften
and strengthen the hair. is by combing it
in the sunshine and by rubbing. There
| is health for the head. as for the body,
in the actinic rays of the sum- and as soon
as the air becomes mild enough to sit in
| an open window. or out on a secluded
| piazza, during the drying period. no
woman should neglect such an opportunity
of giving the roots new strength.
| There is no danger Of the fresh air be-
| ing Injurious for, on the contrary it. is
| stimulating.
The actual rubbing should be done. with
ISoft towels. Some women object to bath
towels for this purpose. saying that the
lint comes OF on the hair. but this hap
| pens only when very old towels were
used. and the absorbent quality of Turk
| ish toweling and its sOftness render 1t
| highly desirable.
Stimulate the Hair Roots.
From the time the hair is taken from
the last rinsing water all that can should
be done to make the locks light and fluffy,
| as well as to stimulate the scalp. 1t is a
great mistake to do as many women do.
| who dry their hair in the position in
which they are accustomed to dress IT..
That is. If the couture is high. they keep
are drying it. The effect of this treat
ment upon the roots is most pronounced.
They get twisted. losing strength. and
their force is taken quite as is that of a
plant whose leaves are turned from the
light. Hair will not flourish and grow
strong that is trained In contrary direc-
| ton from that in which 1t grows natur-
ally. 1t must hang down the back while
being rubbed and dried. and not Until all
dampness is gone should any attempt at
couture be made.
/ Drying need not be An exhausting piece