davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
DR.. COOKS INSTRUMENTS.
Captain Moses Bartlett's Views on Equipment
of the Expedition.

St Johns. N F.. Sept. 1.-Captain Moses Bart
lett the Arctic navigator. who lives at Brigus,
was asked to-day about the instruments Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook took with him on his polar expedi-
ton He said the explorer had sextant. a chro-
norreter watch. some compasses. an artificial
horizon and a number of other instruments. the
exact purpose of which Captain Bartlett did not
know Asked If DR.. Cook had any instruments for
making meteorological and tidal observations such
as Peary used on board the Roosevelt in the ex-
pedition Of 1856 when Bartlett served as mate.
the captain replied that he could not say. He saw
some of Cooks instruments on board his vessel on
the way from Sydney TO Etah, and he had been
informed there number Of others which
had not been unpacked. When asked what in
str,1nents DIR. Cook probably would have taken
with him on his dash 10 the pole Captain Bartlett
replied that he thought he would have taken a
sextant a chronometer compass and an artlnclaI
horizon and possibly some others
Captain Bartlett added that Dr. Cooks 1nstru-
ments were better than those he had seen IN use
aboard ships on the Newfoundland coast, but he
could not say If they were exceptionally valuable
and accurate or not According TO Bartletts reool-
lection Cooks only chronometer was the chro'
norneter watch
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

with nags. flowers and women in gay clothes
The explorers path up the lane de-
lirium. The automobile horns struggled TO out
do the sirens on the river. and what they failed
TO do the throats of the fifty thousand men and
women almost made good The police and the
hurrying cars managed to hold the lines firm so
that all got away in safety.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
GOT A LETTER FROM WHITNEY.
Arctic Hunters Sister Says He Mentioned
Meeting Dr. Cook.

Mrs William BIodgett of Fishkl on theH Hudson,
a sister of Harry Whitney. the Arctic hunter said
last night that a letter had been received by the
family from her brother few days ago. 1t was
written in April. 1909. Mrs. Blodgett said and.
though II contained the statement that Mr.. Whitney
had seen DR. Cook. II made no mention in any way
Of a discovery Of the North Pole.
The rest of the letter. Mrs. Blodgett said was Of
a. personal nature, in which Mr.. Whitney recounted
his own hunting adventures to his family.
Commander Pesry was not mentioned in the let
ter she said.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
RECOGNITION BY THE BELeIANs

Antwerp, Sept 1.-THE Royal Geographical So
cietv of Antwerp has sent the following message by
cable to Dr. Frederick A Cook; We congratu-
late you heartily your splendid discovery. and
are happy to know that It a member of the
Relgica expedition who reached the pole
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

Dr Cook said that during the four months ot MS
.ts,, in Greenland he went over all his notes ana
5ata and competed his book describing his UP u
the pole.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
q. Altnlall & On.

THIS DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. zza
10000 YARDS OF BLACK DRESS SILKS
WILL BE OFFERED AT VERY Low PRICES.
IMPORTED BLACK DRAP DE SOLE. AZ INCHES
USUALLY $3.50 & 500 PER YARD s210
IMPORTED BLACK CACHENuRE DE SOLE AZ INCHES
USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD AT S1S5
BLACK SILK CREPE DE CHINE. 40 TO 45 INCHES.
USUALLY $3.50 & $50 PER YARD AT $l.76
IMPORTED BLACK SATIN 43 INCHES
USUALLY $3.50 & $50 PER YARD AT sL45
BLACK WOLFE DE VENISE. As INCHES.
USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD AT Csc
SOLD IN DRESS LENGTHS ONLY
34th strrrf 3ifE strrrf ann 9Th Ausrrr Nrnr Nnrk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

this square. and the surface of the" bal
ance of the land being low and uneven
it laid bare of improvement until the
depot was located opposite.
The triangle formed by New Jersey
avenue. ID and LIST streets. square 62S,
was of but two lots. and in 1896 Oden
and Carroll were vested with title to
the larger one fronting D street. Dun
lop and Carlton had title to this IN
1897. and four years later 1t was held
for the Tontine by Mr. Stoddert. In
1915. Mr.. Young had lot l. and -FOUR
years later John Bailey owned the other.
In 1920. a subdivision having been made,
one was conveyed to William Enders
In 1929 John Hoffman owned In lot =.
and John Burch and Alfred Heitmuller
in lot l in 1916.
The small triangle north Of the above.
formed by New Jersey avenue, lst ana
E streets, square 627, forming but one
lot. was vested in Mr.. Oden till 1883.
when 1t was bought by Col. Peter
Force. In 1855 it was owned by MICH
oias Acker. a prominent stonecutter ana
JAMES CROGGON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

TT Is easy enough. after the first few
days or weeks, for the girl away
from home for the first time at
school or college to adjust herself to
her new surroundings. She keeps her
eyes and ears open, her mouth shut,
takes the advice Of the upper classmen
and soon comes to think that at last she
has found the world to which she was
born. and for which she has been vainiy
looking all her life.
But, strangely and by some contrary
fate. 1t is generally hard thing for this
same girl later on to readjust herself to
her home and to the world-that-hasn't-
been-to-colege In general. We all know
the kind of girl who comes home after
her first year at boarding school. or her
freshman year at college, filled with en-
thusiasm and new ideas and absolutely
out of sympathy with the quiet little
town. or the quiet part of the noisy big
town in which she lives, and which used
to satisfy all her social and Intellectual
cravings. She tries. desperately and in
the wrong way, to straighten things out
and to bring people around to her way
of thinking. Then she settles down to
deep despair and tragic disappointment
with every one and everything. until, by
some lucky chance. she either falls IN
love ana gets marrleO, QeclQeS TO 30 10
work. or else fits herself to the place
that wont fit itself to her.
There are a few don'ts, and more dos,
that ought to help the girl who finds her
self at home after a year. or four years.
away at school or college and in a little
difficulty about adjusting herself to her
old life.
The first don't is big one, and its
observance will avoid much trouble
Don't act superior. If you do. you are
sure to have a hard time. There Is
pleasant little pension in Paris run by a
charming French woman. Her house is
usually filled with American guests, and
she is always willing to chaperon such
young women as want her to. One sum-
mer evening there were at this pension
several new arrivals at dinner, and after
madame. who sat at the head of the
table to dispense the wine. had intro
duced them. one of the young girls whom
madame was chaperoning began to talk
to the newcomers. She addressed herself
to the man at her side:
II don't suppose you've seen the Sainte
Chappelle? No? OF course not: you've
only just come. Perhaps you've never
even heard of it. but of course I've been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
Proper Etiquette for the College Girl

to college and we studied architecture.
It's one OF the most charming things
Identification OF Gothic architecture-but
don't suppose you do. and IT'S too dim
cult for layman to understand, SO !
shan't try to explain. Some people
stupidity suppose anything with a pointed
arch IS real Gothic. 1t must be SO funny
to go about and look at all those wonder
full buildings. and not really understand
what you're looking at.'
She ratified on at great rate. limiting
at the wonders of philosophy psychology,
zoology and Sanskrit. and every one
listened to her with courteous attention.
And she didn't even know enough to be
ashamed Of herself when she found that
the man to whom she had talked about
the sainte Chappelle was well known
New York architect in Paris for the very
purpose Of studying Gothic architecture!
Or course. she Is an unusual specimen
for which let us be thankful-but she is
real girl and a good example of what
not to be. 1t is much better for the col
lege girl to keep her learning in the back
ground until there Is some demand for 1t
to be shown in the proper way and at the
and have 1t and herself at least secretly
laughed at.
The next don't is for the direct oppo-
site of this girl. Don't foolishly refuse to
talk about your life and work at college
or school II somebody wants to hear about
|
to college asks you to tell him about 1t,
don't say. oh. please let's not talk about
that! It's such bore! And I've really
forgotten about it. This is very rude
attitude to take toward any one who has
troubled himself to talk about what you
ought to be interested in.
Another don't concerns itself with
clothes Don't go about bareheaded In
a sedate little town in winter just be-
cause you used to do SO on the college
campus. Don't wear In the city streets
the numerals on your sweater which
the attainment Of a much coveted place
on the college gym team gave you.
Don't think you must wear evening"
clothes for the simple supper which is
the rule in the town where you live,
just because YOU used to dress for din
ner at boarding school. Don't ride horse
back In the city parks. without a hat
and with your hair streaming at the
mercy of the WINK. because on the coun-
try roads about the college town you
used to ride that way. Although a girl
who does any Of these things is not
being unladylike. she is. nevertheless.
| surely breaking the laws Of strictly good
taste. because she is trying to force her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

own opinions where they are not wanted.
Also, don't spread college cushions.
banners and trophies ;s. over the e,r entire nwr
bedroom and den, where they are In per
feet taste Don't ask the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society Of your church to con-
duct it's meetings according to the rules
laid down in Roberts Rules OF Order;
oxus or Spinozas lie inteliectus eman-
datione'' when the rest of the girls want
to talk about the men at the dance last
night. or what kind Of sleeves are going
to be worn next season.
Now for the dos. They are as hard to
observe as the don'ts. but carefully OBJ
served, they are sure to bring happi-
ness and popularity.
In the first place. decide that You are
going to make a place for yourself with
your old friends. BeEin by doing what
ever they do. and doing 1t as naturally
as possible. 1t is absurd for a girl to
say that after a year or two. or even
four years. away from home. she cannot
take up the old threads Of friendship
II her old friends find her companion.
as new and precious addition to their
circle.
Before this girl knows it. her friends
will be looking to her for suggestions
and advice. She must always be ready
with plans for entertainment; she mus,
at her, tongues end to deliver on re-
quest; she must be ready to sing college
songs, and to teach them, and to teach
the pretty folk dances that she learned
In her gymnasium work. She must be
willing to lend her. books, her pictures
and her golf and tennis things and to
give her fudge recipe to any one who
wants 1t. She must be ready to help or
ganize reading clubs or musical societies
and to get up and manage-if she's asked
to do So amateur theatres, and she
must always be ready to lend helping
hand to her younger friends who are
still at school, or trying to get ready
for their college entrance exams.
If the college or boarding school gir
away from college or school takes ac-
count a these dos and don'ts in hel
daily life she'll find herself-not that
saddest of all sad spectacles, a girl. who
thinks she isn't appreciated-but fairly
the center and life Of any circle she
enters. And at the same time she car
take proper pride in the fact that she
understands thoroughly and practices de-
lightfully the rules OF etiquette that So
ciety has laid down to govern the con-
duct OF the away-from-home educated
girl. PRUDENCE STANDISH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
WARRENToN SOCIETY.
al Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, August :, 1900.
The tournament and ball given by the
members of the Warrenton Hunt Club on
Tuesday was well attended. The corona
ton was held in the early part of the
evening at the town hall, where the
german was danced. The successful
knights were MIR. Langley of Washington,
who crowned Miss E. Nesbitt queen: Mr.
j. K. Maddux. who crowned Mrs. Maddux
first maid Of honor: Lieut.. F. 1. Poin-
dexter. who crowned Mrs. Poindexter Sec
ond maid of honor. and Mr.. Frank r.
Pemberton, who crowned Miss Elizabeth
Fair third maid OF honor. Mr.. Lester
Harrow. assisted by Mr.. d. II. Lees and
DR.. c. H. Fair. led the german. Among
those dancing were Miss L. Clark, with
Mr.. w. jennings: Miss Belle Heath, with
Mr.. J. Stone; Mrs. Monroe Love. with
DR.. c. Fair; Lieut.. Poindexter, with Mrs.
Poindexter; Mr. J. X. Maddux, with Mrs.
ley; Miss Barbara Hoge, with Mr.. s.
White: Miss c. Wexford. with Mr. Fl.
Spillman: Miss A. G. Stone. with Mr.. G.
Karow: Miss NJ. one. with Mr.. D. Fl.
Lees: Miss Myra Ranlett. with Mr.. D. S.
Brooke: Miss Fearn. with MIR. l.. Karow;
Miss Jane Forbes, with Mr.. W. Wilbur:
Miss Sallie Marshall, with Mr.. Nash:
Miss E. Fair. with Mr.. F. R. Pemberton:
Miss Baylor. with Mr.. ]. G. Pemberton:
Miss c.. Bastable, with Mr.. c. Strother;
Miss NJ. Hoge. with DIR. Rowland, and
Miss Lowe, with Mr.. Fletcher.
Mrs. John Maddox and Miss Martha
Maddox of Atlanta, Ca. are guests of
Miss Payne at the Labouisse cottage.
Miss Elizabeth Fair left Thursday for
an extended visit to Canada.
Miss Hickman Of Philadelphia is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. w. r. Hickman.
Miss Mary B. Thyson of Washington is
at the Warren Green Hotel.
Mrs. Martha Getty of Baltimore, Md, is
the guest CT Mrs. James p. Jeffries
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Minnie r. Gray. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Gray. to Mr.. William Will
liams, both Of Warrenton. The wedding
will take place September ?.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Vose have returned
after a pleasant visit to Ocean City.
Mrs Nellie NJ. Henson of Richmond.
Va, is visiting her parents near Broad
Run Station.
Mrs H. c. Wayman Of Jeffersonton has
as her guest Mrs. M. E. Moore OF Wash
ington, d. c.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Haldane CoYncill. daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Virginius Council Of War
renton, to Mr. David ]. Carver, formerly
Of Tennessee. but now Of Marking, China
where he is employed by the Chinese gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
Mr.. w. NJ. Butcher. In Harrisonburg, has
gone to Bridgewater. Va, to visit friends.

Mr.. w. NJ. Butcher. In Harrisonburg, has
gone to Bridgewater. Va. to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and son and Mr.
Thomas Andrews Of Roanoke, Va. have
been motoring through the Shenandoah
valley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Loman Of WASH
ington are at Bolivar for the summer.
Misses Maud and Pearl kitron and
Ernest Dakin of Washington are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. John Leavey in Har-
pers Ferry.
Mr.. Whiting and Miss Whiting of Wash
ington spent several days this week at
the home Of Mrs. 8. Howell Brown in
Charles Town.
Miss Mabel Shreckhose of Washington
Is visiting Miss Ella FOuke in Charles
Town.
Rev. A. S. Johns of Washington has
been spending the week in Charles Town
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Moore.
Messrs. Fred J. Doering and ]. E. Wen
ner Of washington are visiting Mr.. John
W. Clipp, sr.. at his home near Charles
Town.
is visiting her father. Mr.. George w.
Shirley, and other relatives in Jefferson
county.
Mrs. Ludlow, Mrs. Magruder. Mr.. Par
ker and Mr.. Chester Cooke of Washington
and Mrs. Hunter Of Hagerstown, Md.
are stopping with Capt. and Mrs. II. c.
Getzendaner at Shannondale, Jefferson
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brock Of Wash
ington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gordon at their home in Jefferson.
Mrs. w. W. Woodruff and son and Mrs
c. w. Robb. ST.. and son Of Pittsburg
Pa, are stopping at the Winchester Inn.
Mr. J. w. Brown has returned to New
York after visiting Maj. Holmes Conrad
| and family at their home on North Mar
ket street.
tiers, Miss Carr and Miss Dorothy Carr
left this week to spend some time at st.
Andrews, n. B.
Mr.. Lloyd Williams of Washington is
stopping at Clermont, near Berryville.
Mrs. ]. E. Greiner has returned to Bal
timore after visiting her mother. Mrs
Martha Burchell at Berryville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Greiner will sail for Europe on .Au-
gust II.
| Misses Frances Peyton Page and Luz
ellie Weems have returned from an ex
tended visit to Lieut. and Mrs. Abney
Payne at Fort Rodman, New Bedford,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
The Man Behind the Blast.

From AlcOlm.
At the head of the rock drilling and
blasting gangs in the New York Central
yards is little Irishman who knows the
science Of breaking up granite cliffs from
alpha to omega. He knows rock as well
as e southern epicdre knows possum.
1t is a rare pleasure to see him 20 about
his task. He picks out unerringly the
weak spots in the rocky vail before him.
probes them deep with cunningIy slanted
drills and then breaks the solid bluff into
tiny fragments.
All the time 1000 workmen are toilinR
in the yards about him. and the trains are
coming and going every four minutes
His position Is onerous. yet his RESPONSE
bility rests lightly on his shoulders He
is as quiet and unassuming as a boy
and his laugh Is as merry and jovial as
though he had not a care In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
Entirely Different.

From Stray Stories.
Trotter-During my travels in Italy I
was captured, bound and gagged by
bandits.
Miss Homer-How romantic. Were
they anything like the bandits in the
opera?
Trotter-No. indeed; the gags they used
were all new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
Had Enough.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
THE alligator swallowed him"
AN did they kill the 'gator?"
mo: they thought that swallern' him
was punishment enough!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Our cook comes about half the time
ours, too
Can 1t be that we have the same
cook ?i-Louisville Courier Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Spanish and Russian nantes are de-
cidedly artistic. but they must be worn
by woman Of height and slender build
one who can carry her gown gracefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Bronze shoes for houseWear and black
pumps for the street have been the
chosen styles throughout the hot days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Wrist bands. which are q revival OF
the early Victorian beaded bracelet. have
been introduced. and there IL a threat
Of quite a revival Of these TRIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

There is rage of standings and
tussores In Paris. these materials being
chosen for gowns. coat suits, wraps, sep
arate b1ouses. hat trimmings and even
handbags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Miss Elizabeth Sunlan of Washington.
who has been visiting at the home Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

New neck chains are made with pen
dants of gold peacocks. the tails of
which are set with various stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

The costume is now considered incom-
plete without a wrap of some sort. no
has caused renewed vogue for the
scarf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Lace wells are edged on both sides with
fancy borders and serve for scafs as
we'll as for enveloping the hat and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Cut jet promises TO be the most fash
onable thing in stones this season. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

The use IF colored shoes has grown
universal. especially for house and even
ing wear. and there are new soft suedes.
in grays, fawns. browns and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Every one welcomes the net hat for
summer wear; hot days on sunny lawns
would lose half their charm without it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

good many summer gowns OF princess
piece garments-gowns and coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Novelties of the season include long
ear pendants Of cut tortoise shell. which.
unlike pearls. may be worn on all oc-
casions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

of Miss Haldane CoVncill. daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Virginius Council Of War
renton. to Mr.. David ]. Carver. formerly
of Tennessee. but now Of Marking, China,
where he is employed by the Chinese gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Plaits set in the side or quite around
the skirt below the knee suggest the
returning fuilness of this part of the
costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

In 1900 Washington Boyd, marshal Of
the District. owned those apportioned to
the government for three years. Capt
Elias b. Caldwell. clerk of the Supreme
Court, bought them In 1872. and the SANE
year C. L. Campbell owned two Of them
Moses Young. in 1915. acquired the other
lots at the corner of the square. Jasper
Cope, In 1877. owned lot on New Jersey
avenue and J. II. Houston. in 1885, owned
the balance of the square.
The creek. crossing New Jersey ave-
nue. ran over the southeast corner OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Stoles and ecclesiastical designs have
crept into the toilette quietly, but with
evident intention to stay for awhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

The latest belts of heavy gold braid
differ from their predecessors in that
they are of dull rather than of bright
gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Some Of the newest tailormades are
severe In style, but they lace the old
masculine hardness, which made the
styles OF a decade ago so memorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

A bit of hand embroidery is a dainty
finish. to the tight-f fitting shirt-waist
sleeve, which is cut pointed over the
wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Dresses of all-over embroidery and lace
have made quite a hit and are likely to
last for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

T Is easy enough, after the first few
days or weeks, for the girl away
from home for the first time at
school or college to adjust herself to
ho~ r>-, .1t~.pc Che hov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

The guimpe of fesh-colored tulle. which
has received SO much comment, has been
superseded by a chemisette Of finest
black tulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Mrs. l.. c. Pendleton has returned to
Harrisonburk after visiting friends In
Washington and Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Natural olor pongee makes some of the
smartest hats to match costumes Of the
material, the crown part OF the brim
being embroidered In the same cdor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

White cream and ecru net blouses are
not dificult to dye. and it may be sue
cessfully done at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Rompers for the small son and daugh-
ter are as much In favor as ever this
season. Made Of pink or blue chambray.
piped with white. they are certainly at.
tractive as well. AZ sensible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

The latest lingerie touch is to lave
cherry ribbon bows fasten up the dainty
garments. instead Of the old-fashioned
baby blue and pale pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

A new correspondence paper has white
or colored hemstitched borders. like
handkerchief hens. and the paper Is
cross-barred like linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Although many. skirts have side trim
mings, the hips are given as nat treat
ment as at any time during the direc-
toire craze.