davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-15

SerI a No (3' 81 Notice for Publication
department Of the I'm terror,
u s. Land Office at T0ueka, Kansas
Feb %, 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Clarance
< Wheeler eff COdelI, Kansas. who on
Oct. Is. 1910, made Homestead entry
No O3038 Serial No o303S, for the
east u northeast quarter aud EHSEz
1f section ~. township II south of
Range "a west, 9Th Prin. Meridian, has
iied notice of intention to make final
Communication proof tn establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Hon. Clerk of the Iiis trict Court of
Ellis county. Kansas at Hays, Kansas.
IN the 8th dav of April, 1871
Claimant names rs witnesses:
John RumSev john Johansen.
Z w. Buffum w A.Jacobs,
all of Codeil P o Kansas
GEO. w FISHER. Register.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-15
Hstae,tg Gus Hft1rs s.

Gs tEeitS CIDB HEETIR S,
I'll ptiEsHt StLfktf CLUB
ret Q. ;te tofne 0f a1r.. Art Noble
A. ' 'r'ltesday afternoon, Apsi 192h.
e s.S'y tti program:
R.sis =: + Current Eyente.
Work and Results A maxazine
article. MrP.
Question Box. avd ans Aers TO for
lner ore o. Mrs.
MGsie.
A current ms4aziEe article iead
- Mrs. Noble
III ceiiare. as tc.iness.
Demonstration.
!Sscnt day ternOOn Cub
PROGRAM APRIL Is.
stO,tS - : .-41, Mrs. Wann
Venus ..... Mrs hollenbeck
Hsrpies ----.A .-.- Miss Gsass
] Language, L tvrsEure and Music
Mrs Nei=wsnger
Werner % Holland Qnea Wet
he!ani1A al u hrr Coo {
k Mrs Cr.ninE haIr
iss.se
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-15

=
Department of the Interior
.. S. Land Ofhce, Topeka, kansas,
March 3rd 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Austin
Mendenhall Of Turkville P. o., Kan,
who on March Z, 1906, made Home
stead Entry 1873 Serial No. O18oI, for
the N15NEA & E15NW3 section "a, in
Township IL, south Range 1s west
9Th p N, has fled notice of intention
To make final FIVE year proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
Scribed, before the Hon Clerk of the
District Court of Ellis county. kansas,
at Hays, Kansas, on the 18th day of
April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Meier, Paul CIemmons
&. Mark Hadley, Sylvester GIemmons
all of !Turkville P O. Kansas.
GEO ". FISHER. Register
N ia ID
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-15
rceasurers Final Notice.

owing 0GScT4GG0 tracts OF I6nQ ana
20 IN lots situated in the Comfy of
Ellis and State OF Kansas. and which
were sold On tie lst day Of September,
1903, will De on the 5th day of Septem-
ger, 1911, conveyed to the purchaser
Unless the sane shall he redeemed &C.
cording to the law before that date.
The amount set opposite each tract
ii land and town lot includes the
amount of taxes, interest and costs
calculated to the last day of payment
Vis:
fa.s Urginai
SchwHit-r. ln' 10 in block 6 - - - p
i"s' pnr'se Yard ln1 y ip block 20
Mr~ - u Gotchius. lois scnth % Get
ui 3, "a SG- = Oh Is
t:t.rI.- egl, l., / biz c. - 1877
CO Act.f"re, '.1s i ard L block Il %
$""c Zeip:er. = II ot 81 ;,3- -, blk 25 ~ 81
a ~ a.. r''s 81 h ok - 10 Ga
i'es-. ! E ii sons AdGfIi
Ief>i" Il ers- lui } 10 ) block y 80
iot- roj7 bock - IS
Ha's tIo.i AHeI: y Uzo's Addition
Zet'a Oshan'. all If block F3 .9
ono chWaIier, ali OF block % %
E:', =. Highland a edition
J. i Sears. iot in blocks -. 49, - 9S
Town OF Caiharine
Fred ScLmjd, Io1 } hal hI.cka -
phihn N-ss. le; in block . whole q
S"I'hia NI@ab- ion ia block whole 81
C,sc4.h Rr1r - nr a, Il, hi. 81 70 %
Town Of I,Ft,r.r
,.,n,te U,bar II f., +, tI,t.a ri,
Hrr,tr,u e., T.: l,r,ch3 5nI
Nnp..+ T,t.p. l.i4nLcLg IN
;,1~,or tt..zo~ A I,r,.iIio,y,. Ambition
i..r.,. -,,..iftr - :, I..fS;nIi,-a g.
..r,z..s ,.t,..f;.cz .c,,,,i,u,
,:+r .lu.ti5, >. n,,,k. :.
u..,.t- "a. j.. s..k4 , 10
VI. 80 81 g,a..,;un
-. - .,.l. -; ~. .,..ek :.I
:,.s,
: ,.I5frty.d 81 +. IN ..kt y!
vr,.,i. ~. t., e. adf,,..n
!, ..,., =. 80. ts.o,.i.,.kI :SI
~a, :, ...u,t !
-. St. i..,:..,.a i..,.t =. :;
:, r -. g ~. IA, l., f,i,,.k :: :ut
mru, a. -
:, i,.= .5Ltr-r i., -, l....ekI
t,,a.t .,.-..-,.. - u, l.i.,-, ... 40
u Yu. ~ al: -. bucks Sral
t;er.I."r,r,,i-
..t- !, -. in. 3,..ca ", III -
r''t 's'':' - al
~ "'i@i' -
e. x "'-i'-''. - 49, Ia ''k :" IL -
IT. - 80 49,
"" - tGi'' = e.: - - II I -
LIZ I; - ~ '':'i'''' Il
~ IT, fS'5'. -''-'F mi = l.. * - 81
.''iv. ia - r.i so"''i
5" B. G.i-'r' > az L." = 81
IL Highland sd.iii"r
I:'c". ;"t 80 IL hi ok *!
E'iF. f'vernnd addition
f,eon Strong, ~ : s.rsi { in BLOCK Z 7Ui
Y - Nelson ;Oi ST.! in Ot0ck 10 -
Ellis Il Mars A"ition
\. Uri. lo' II i'll hi elk Il sol
II. It tIn, E = q. 1t "a book u 81
Agatha kicd5.. lot IS !" BIO $1,000 e Ss
LAMB
Big reek Township
Ftrrr Nrti'nAl Bank, NE = l4-:3-I6 70 "a
E1s HR1< 10 1913 IL 80
RuckrS Township
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-15

Eye and Ear SuFQeOn
DE-. NJ Jay Brown, the Saiina eye
and ear specialist will be at the Bruins
Nick Hotel. MONDAY, April 10th:
At WAKEENEY, Tuesday, April II b
At ELLIS - ednesdsv April 18Th;
At Russell Thursday. April 18Th
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
The Vital Records.
Births.


WHITE.
Louis jr., and Elizabeth Hartig, boy.
David and Fannie Jacobs, girl.
Hartman c. and Minnie Wienecke, girl.
John H. and Hazel K. Albers, girl.
Richard and Elizabeth Jones, boy.
Robert z. and Catherine L. Joy, boy.
William and Mary Huntington, girl.
Clifford and Margaret Aldridge, boy.
Edward A. and Katherine z. Lloyd,
girl.
Ola V. and Mary A Latham, boy.
George D. and Gertrude Larish, girl.
William L and Rose w. Browning, boy.
Charles c. and Carrie L. Iickner, boy.
Samuel s. and Florence L. Mattison,
boy.
Andrew and Hillarie Rosen, girl.
William !. and Elvira NJ. Reamy, boy.
William w. and Hattie J. Miller, girl.
Howe and Priscilla Totten, girl.
Arthur A. and Enernora z. Webster,
boy.
Charles and Hide Simon, girl.
Nicola and Angela Genna, boy.
COLORED.
Nathaniel and Bertha Willis, girl.
Lawrence P. and Mamie E. Campbell,
girl.
Joshua and Mary f. Worthington, girl.
Hiram and Mary E. Kenney, boy and
girl, twins.
Thad and Mary Dishman, boy.
Harrison and Martha Hatton, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Seruice Orders
ARMY.

Captain JAMES G. HANNAH. Eight
eenth Infantry. to Fort Mackenzie,
Wyo.
Second Lieutenant ALEXANDER W.
Chiffon, Twentieth Infantry, to
Fort Smelling, MINI. ....-
Major WILLIAM FL. HARTS, Corps OF
Engineers, is detailed TO enter the
next class at the Army War College,
and will report in person to the pres
ident of the college in this city on
or about August 1s
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Navy Champion Makes
Showing With O'Neil

HAMMOND, Ind, June Phil
Schlossberg, the navy heavyweight
champion, has established himself in the
hearts of fight fans here today by his
creditable showing against Tim O'Neil
in their ten-round draw here last night
Schlossberg was knocked down several
times, but always came back for more.
A return bout will be fought.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Middle Distance Title
Race Sunday Afternoon

NEW YORK, June lone of the best
middle-distance events Of the year is
expected when Melvin Sheppard on
Sunday afternoon will defend his title
for the 1,5O0-metre event at Celtic Park,
against Abel Kiviat, of one-mile fame.
and Wilton Paul, the great Pennsyl-
vania miller.
runner, has been invited to compete.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Lewis to Meet Clabby
If He Beats Sullivan

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 1.-Contingent
on a victory over Mike (Twin) Sulli-
van here Saturday night Jimmy Clab-
by, the Milwaukee scrapper, has been
matched to box Willie Lewis before
the Twentieth Century Club in New
York.
On the other hand. if Mike Twin
can succeed in stopping the globe trot-
Ter, he will get the crack at Lewis,
who recently returned from Paris.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
CantillOn and Dawson
Are Released On Bail

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June Manager
Joe Cantillon and Catcher Dawson, of
the Minneapolis team, are out on bail
today following a mix at the game
here yesterday.
Dawson, it is said, attacked a negro
fan, who proved too much for him,
and Manager Cantillon went to his
aid
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Outside "BIeachers" at
Cubs Park Are Doomed

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Cubs can have
just as big an electric scoreboard as
they desire. and "bleachers'' set on top
OF houses adjoining their ball park prob
ably will have to go out of business.
The courts have refused to enjoin Presi-
dent Murphy from erecting the 16S by 40
foot signboard to cut off the view Of the
diamond from the building tops, :
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Leonidas at Havana, Petrol
at San Juan, Massachusetts, at
Hampton Roads, Idaho at Plaque
mine, and Osceola at Tortugas.
Sailed-Eagle from San Juan for sur
vey grounds, Hull from Mare Is
land for Sausalito, Louisiana, Kan
sas, New Hampshire and South
Carolina from Copenhagen for
Stockholm, Sylph from Oyster Bay
for Newport, and Patapsco from
New York for, Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Corcoran Stars Beaten
By the Western Buds

The Western Buds won from the Cor
coran Stars yesterday by to 6. The
clever pitching Of Daily, who kept his
hits well scattered, was the feature Of
the day.
Score by innings:
Corcoran Stars. 20O0010-6 5 5
Western Buds. OIL 0121x-7 s 2
Batteries-Corcoran Stars, Mcintyre
and Mills; Western Buds, Daily and
witte.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Jack Johnson, Fit and
Scrappy, Preparing Trip

NEW YORK, June 1.-Eager to fight
and looking fft, Jack Johnson set about
the work of preparing his sartorial out
At for the European trip, during which
he will attend the coronation and then
probably knock the head off Bonn
harder Wells, the English champion
heavyweight.
Joe Jeanette in Paris IL the Purse
offered is sufficient.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
NAVY.

Rear Admiral H. OSTERHAUS, detach-
ed Navy Department, to commander
in chief Atlantic feet, on board Con-
necticut.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. NJ. NAL
KIN, to navy recruiting station,
Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Mcintosh Wants Flynn
And Sam McVey to Meet

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 1.-Tony
McAndrews, American representative Of
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian fight
promoter, has received cable from Nc
fntosh, now in Paris, ordering him to
sign up Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman,
to fight Sam McVey in Paris on June "a
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Huge Entry List For
New Jersey Golf Meet

NEW YORK, June lone of the
largest entry lists on record, 124. has
been made for the annual champion
ship tournament of the New Jersey
state Golf Association.
Some of the best golfers IN America
will play. The tournament began today
sat Englewood.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

w III
Robert E: Herputh and Julia L. spaight
both of Washington.
Frank Muth and Emma NJ. Morrison,
both of Washington.
William L. Letter and Dorothy E.
Wolfe, both of Washington.
Harvey n. Perkins and Dora Enos. both
of Louisa, Va.
Wade H. Barnes. of Richmond, Va,
and Edna Hogan, of Washington.
Anton Urban, of Washington, and Mary
Picka, of Baltimore.
Willard F. Hulin and Virginia H.
Robert E. Hughes, OF Saltville. Va, and
Lila B. Cassell, of Ceres. Va.
Albert L. Kirk, of Washington, and
Louise Often. of Baltimore.
Norman f. Bliss. of Peoria, ILL.,. and
He Helen l. Rea: Of Washington w S,Insnon oo,r+v
Va. and Mary L. Rabe. of Washing
Richard D. Micen and Madeline O.
Bradley. both of Washington
Albert ]. Salem and Gimely Toma, both
of Washington.
Robert E. Fincham and Alma Taylor,
both Of CulPeper county. Va.
COLORED.
Samuel w. Stevenson and Emma
Cardgler, both of Washington.
George E. Adams and Emma Lee, both
of Montgomery county, Nd.
Samuel Jenifer and Glavinia Major. both
of Washington.
Austin S. Durnell and Eva c. Shanklin,
both Of Washington.
Thomas Byrd and Lucretia Beard, both
of Washington.
Samuel Johnson and Louise Freeman.
both of Washington.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1-Aime ].
Bitterly, 237 East Forty-eighth street
and Cora Cross. of Washington, today
obtained license TO wed here.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
Deaths.
WHITE.

Harry E. Rupprecht, 45 years, 1910 Park
road northwest.
Philip l.. Powledge, 56 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Martha NJ Haisliy, Is years, 4511z Ten
nessee avenue northeast.
Martha r. Clarvoe. 70 years, 923 Seventh
street northeast.
Clarence E. MCGEE, years, 1880 Twenty
ninth street northwest.
Elanor V. Lovelace, 2 years, 913 Third
street southeast.
Sarah E. Connar, "A years, 9OS Tenth
street southeast.
Clarence Hepburn, 4 years, 300 K
street northwest.
Earl D. Brfttingham, months 21S Third
street northwest.
Marjorie A Snyder, l year, 235O Q
street, Twining City.
COLORED.
Emma Camp, so years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Sarah Tomlin, IS years, Freedmen's Hos
John Barnes. 81 years, 1888 I street
northwest.
Bessie Morton. Is years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Andrew whitlow, 70 years, 5O1 Twentieth
street northwest
Stanley A. Dutch, 30 years, 1928 Ontario
road northwest
Marion Butler, I years. Freedmen's Hos
pital. ~
Frances L. WooIridge, 10 months, 1913
Third street northwest.
Audrey Hunt, years, freedmen HOS
Cecil Muggs, 6 years. s16 Eleventh street
northwest.
Loretta Jones, 9 years. 1911 K street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

WANTED-Position as attendant to invalid
or elderly lady, by experienced nurse; ref
erences. A3l l1th st. N. w. Phone n. SHY
WANTED-By neat young colored woman,
place as maid; care for invalid; will travel;
experienced; references. BOX 255, Times
office.
WANTED-Place to attend TO baby, by white
girl 16 years Of age. Address 10ls 18th
ct. S. E.
CHAMBERMAID-By colored girl; in small
hotel or private family, or cleaning. l02S
4th st. N. W.
BY YOUNG LADY, position as cashier; any,
business. Communicate BOX 245. Times Of
The Washington times., 1911-06-01

IoTTIs GOLDMAN, Fashionable Tailor
Ladies' and gentlemen Lowest prices.
work called for and delivered sos 18th ct.
N. w. Tel. Main 39z.
The Washington times., 1911-06-01

ONLY UP-To-DATE full dress and tuxedo
Tailor. zoos 7th st. N. W. Phone N. 521L
The Washington times., 1911-06-01
LOST AND FOUND

WASHINGTON TERMINAL CO..
! package. ] card case,
nag, ] square.
coats. j pin,
books, 2 umbrellas.
/ jacket, hat
keys. ! shawl
! pair gloves. ] screwdrfver.
! casting roll music.
pair glasses.
LoST-Night OF Decoration Day, in north
west gold brooch. green setting Return to
lE2 Newton ST. N. W. and receive reward.
LOST-Long lblack pocketbook. Reward for
return Of papers therein. Telephone Colum-
bia 2703.
LOST-Gold Masonic watch fob, between
Center Market and Brookland. Reward II
returned to c. H. LEAWELI, Sig Center
Market
LOST-On Pa ave-, between Ast and 18th
sts., on Tuesday night fob, ribbon with
fraternity charm. Reward II returned to
room 6l3 Mills Bldg.
LoST-Two weeks ago. long silver handled
umbrella; initial and address engraved on
handle. Reward 1882 Columbia road
LOST-BraceIet on night May %. on navy
yard car or on S. c. ave- between Sth and
10Th SITS. s. z. Return to 217la 10th st.
S. E. Reward.
LOST-s10 bill, and four ones, on Water st.
8. w. Reward. Mrs E. COLVIN, 132o 9Th
st. S. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Helpful Hints on Beauty.

If only from the beauty point of view
alone the ears should be well looked after
A dull sense of hearing will actually alter
the expression of the face, and the out
ward condition of the ears themselves Is
important to the woman who cares fol-
her looks.
Those whose hearing is not acute should
be careful when taking sea baths, as
permanent injury Is often caused in this
way When an insect gets into ones ear
it is almost impossible to prevent wild
alarm, but this is really uncalled for
The bitter wax in the ear usually sends
the insect out again. A little tepid wa
ter may be dropped into the ear while
the head is held sidewise, and the insect
will wash harmlessly out when the heao
is turned again.
If the ears are too pale circulation can
be encouraged by frequent gentle pinch
ngs and puliings.
If, on the other hand, the ears are toe
red they must not be handled. busting
with French chalk will reduce the redness
and give them a more refined appearance
But the time to cultivate beautiful ears
is in childhood If the ears stand out too
far from the head tie bandages over the
ears at night or use the tape caps, which
hold the ears back against the Skull, Yet
permit the hair the ventilation 1t re-
guireS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Things Worth Knowing.

Some women. instead of washing
their corsets when they get soiled. al
ways send them to the cleaner. But
with care corsets may be washed at
home quite successfully.
First of ALL remove all steels, for II
these are left in iron mold will appear
after washing. Dissolve some soap
jelly or powder in hot water to make
good strong lather, and allow the
corsets to soak in it for five or ten
minutes; then lay them on a board and
brush them thoroughly with well
soaped nail brush. rinsing them every
now and again to remove the loosened
dirt. When clean, rinse well in warm
water and hang them up to drip until
dry, in the open air if possible.
When they are nearly dry, iron on
the wrong side with a not too hot iron,
and when quite dry replace the steels.
If carefully and thoroughly washed
the corsets will be almost like new.
The dessous- de-robe is a delightfully."-
feminine garment recently added to
the list of lingerie worn by dainty
women. This garment which is a pet
ticoat and corset cover in one. is usu-
ally high WASTED. Ribbons form the
shoulder straps. and the hem is fin
ished with deep fiounce. Fine cam
bric is sometimes employed in the for
nation OF these charming undergar-
ments, but the softest of silk is pre-
ferred by many chic women. What
ever the fabric chosen, however, it is
always freely inlet with lace, hand en-
broideries usually adding to the beauty
and costliness Of the dessous- de-robe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Chaudfroid of Salmon.

Use for this one can of salmon or an
equal amount of cold boiled fish. Flake,
removing skin and bones. Mix In bowl
tablespoonful of flour, teaspoonful
each of mustard and SALT a few grains OF
cayenne, one egg lightly beaten. a table
spoonful and a half melted butter, three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar and three
fourths of a cup of rich milk. Cook over
hot water until the mixture thickens like
a soft custard. Stir constantly at hrst
and keep close watch to take from the
fire as soon as thickened. overlooking
curdles. Add tablespoonful of gelatin
that has been softened in two table
spoonfuls of cold water, then dissolve
over the teakette. Add to the nsh mix
t,1re and turn into one large mod or in
dvidual ones. When ready to serve turn
out and garnish with lettuce. sliced Gu
cumbers or pimentoes as preferred serve
with mayonnaise, French dressing or Gu
cumber sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Fads and FanCies.

There is again springing up feeling in
favor of borders.
Mission handles are still in excellent
style for umbrellas.
Each week sees long skirts coming
more and more into favor
one-sided disposition of frills and re-
vers is dominant note
Strong colors are boldly used in the new
fall fashions from Paris.
Pearl buttons are used to a great eX-
tent in all linen suits and dresses.
White and black is SO far much the
most important millinery combination.
The kimono sleeve is seen on many of
the evening wraps and auto coats.
Fichus of net or tulle are edged with
bands Of colored tulle to match the shade
of the frocks which the fichus trim.
The same linen that Is used for men s
shirts is now the thing for collars and
cuffs on silk and satin coat suits.
The fashionable fichu, with its coquet-
fish frflls receives unanimous approval
for late summer and early fall costumes.
Many medium and large millinery
lines. as their brims droop at the sides
in poke fashion.
New separate skirts are shown in vel
vets, corduroys, broadcioths, satins and
fine voiles A few show fringe trimming
and long tunic effects.
4 decided taste Is expressed for black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

and white, or, rather. for white and
h,aa,, combinations, in fall costumes
This is especially true of robes.
Velvet is largely used for the new
three-piece suits. the waist toeiiis .,
chiffon of the same shaae' anu anu ta, nt,,n,a
with velvet to carry out the costume
idea.
There is a tendency to make coats OF
three-piece suits somewhat longer inau
in the plain tailor-mades. ana NUMBER
nf thirtv-six and forty -two-inch coats are
seen.
Silk seal pushes are extremely Wen
suited for making up long outer garments
IN cover the many yelled costumes tnat
will be worn next fall and winter by
fashionable women.
Three color combinations appear in
many evening toilets. Blue, gold and pur-
pie: pink, gray and SILVER; green oiue
and white; violet, pink and gold are sam
nias of the bewildering harmonies.
Naarly everywhere Is to be seen the lit
tIe unostentatious bag that matches the
Gown. with soalops and initial done IN
white, and the bit OF crochel or aia ~ n u
fingers are busy is what is carried in It.
Milan lace is coming into first fashion
for thin frocks. 1t has coarse mesh and
| a wide. bold design worked out on II.
FiIet mesh is also attractive and II Is
widely used for handsome gowns and
coats when it is half-covered with thick,
padded Chinese embroidery.
In the water theater and boudoir caps
have their counterpart in the rubber
ba thing cap edged with a coquettish friil,
and the satin bandeau that on land is
worn everywhere to prevent the ravages
OF the breeze gives very fetching touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Proper Way to Dust.

The method OF busting which is en-
poyed in hospitals would be found bene-
fetal in the home. 1t is much more SAM
tary, and in towns where smoke has to
be commended with as we'll as dust the ben
eft to the furniture would be great.
Use some soft stuff for the duster, such
as worn napkin or any old linen or
gauze underwear. Wiring this very tightly
out of tepid water. so dry that not an
other drop Of water can be wrung from
it: then shake it well and it is ready
With a cloth of this sort dust is quickly
lifted from the furniture and at the same
time the wood is kept clean and in good
polish.
When the buster gets soiled wiring i
out OF clean water again. and see that il
Is wrung perfectly dry each time-other.
wise j. will leave streaky marks over the
Furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Wearing Gold Beads.

There has been revival of gold beads.
Old strings of these that have lain idle
for years can now be taken from their
hiding places and worn around the neck.
In case they are furnished they can be
cleaned with hot soapsuds or good pol
ish The new beads are somewhat larger
than the old-fashioned ones; some are
even as large as small marble although
they are not considered in very good
IA ste. novelty is string of alternate
plain and chased beads Often the entire
string is of incrusted gold ones, but they
are hard to keep clean.
A collar effect made of rows of small
beads is becoming to the girl with slen-
nine rows each bead not larger than an
ordinary pinhead Gold beads are not es-
pecially pretty when they are worn next
to the skin, so they can be used to bright
en- dark gown rather than for decol-
lete frock.