davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25


The Potomac Literary Club met Tuesday
evening for the last time this season AT
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs George
I.andick jr.. and Miss y. NJ. Taliaferro.
The reports of officers for the year
showed excellent attendance. SUBJ
stautial balance in the treasury and "a
large and active membership.
The following named officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: :. A. Terry,
president; {. &. Wagner. vice president:
Frank NJ. Hoadley, corresponding secre-
tary: Miss y. VI. Taliaferro recording
secretary, and Mrs. Florence n. Bacon,
treasurer.
Messrs j. p Naugle. f. w. Weaver
and III. II. House and Mrs. NJ. r. Lyd-
dane and Mrs X. V. Johnson were elect
&C the executive committee of the club
social hour followed the business
meeting, and Mr. and Mrs Landick and
MISS TalIaferro served refreshments to
the club.
Phil Sheridan woman's Relief Corps
held it's regular meeting Tuesday evening
Mrs. Ella l.. Washburn presiding Plans
were perfected for tent at Arlington on
Memorial day. from which each comrads
will be served a sandwich and cup al
coffee. Members Of Phil Sheridan Post
and other comrades are cordially invited
At previous meeting Phil Sheridan
Corps was hono-ed by visit from the
national senior vice president. also tho
department president accompanied by heI
STAFF. Refreshments were served
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Caledoniar
Club Wednesday evening at Eagles Hal
gave an enjoyable social. this being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

semble numbers included the overture TO
Tampa by Herold, and selections from
Madame Sherry. Nordics Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra; selections from
Madame Butterfly, Mandolin and
Guitar Club. the personnel of which IS as
follows: First mandolins. w. T. Holt and
b. w. DeLoss: second mandOlins. c. +.
Sando and S. H. Beck: tenor mandoias.
J. B. Trotter and f. A. KoOntz: mandola,
Philip Floria: cello mandola. DIR. Whit
man: mando. bass. Donald Libbey; The
Nightingale and the Frogs, by Ellen
berg, Nordica Banjo Club; mandolin solo.
.Valse Fantastic by Siegel. Mr.. Holt:
Noidica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra,
Echoes of 81" arranged by Odell
The choir of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, under the direction of Henry
Purcell Veazie will s.ng this afternoon
at o'clock at a memorial service for the
brothers of the Omega Charge of the
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. of which
Mr. Veazie is member. The service VIII
be held at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, and the choir will render the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

'.Sanctus.'' from Gounod's "Messe Solen-
nellie: King All Glorious by Sin
Joseph Barnby. and Mr.. Veazie will be
heard i'm Thus Saith the Lord. from
GauIs Holy City
Frank Norris Jones presented Miss
kathryne Bouck in recital Friday even
ing at the Washington College of Music
before a large gathering of students and
their friends. This was the first of a
series of intermediate examinations in
the piano department., and Miss Bouck s
work was very satisfactory. Among hei
numbers were ''Solfeg;etto' by Bach;
"Fusue, by Rheinberger: Variations i'm
Flat Major by Schubert: Spinning
Song and Hunting Song" both by Men
delssohn: -Scherzo.' by Litolff: '.Valse, "
opus A. and 'Nocturne i'm G major by
Chopin: ''Melodic." by Paderewski;
'Secuidil,a," by Alben:z. and Concerto
IN Z major by d Albert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

If you want work. read the want COL
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Fulton B. Karr. organist of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church South,
is spending the week in Knoxville, Tenn.
where he will preside today at the organ
in the dedication services of st. Johns
English Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Mrs. l.. NJ. Starbuck of New York, for
merly Bessie Burbridge of this city. and
at one time contraltO solOist at the
Church of the Reformation and other To-
cal churches, is spending fortnight in
the guest of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

The junior class OF the MacReynolds-
koehle Music School were heard in their
closing recital yesterday afternoon. play
ing with good tone and giving all the
numbers from memory. The program in
cluded compositions by Lent. Thome.
Oesten. LOepke. Bohm. Hayden and
Mendelssohn, and among those contribut-
ing to the success of the occasion were
Catherine MacReynolds Elizabeth Gaver,
Naomi Matthews. Henry Walter Marion
Meyers. Blanche Aileen Radelfinger,
Elizabeth Haynes. Margaret Bristow.
Howard Dorsett Ruth Hollingsworth,
Elizabeth Albus, Arthur s. Wolfe, Flor
ence O'Donnell. Isabel Stabler. Dorothy
Meredith. Isabel MCGEE and Eleanor
OLeary.
Halstead r. Hoover, baritone. assisted
by Miss Edith Athey. accompanist en-
terta ned the guests at the National LII
brary for the Blind last week by varied
and generous program Of songs. Mr..
Hoover's selections. all of them cordially
received by the music-loving audience,
included: ..The Purple Heather by
Gray; AT Twilight, by Nevin: morn
ing and Night from the song cycle,
Summertime by Ronald; THE Ring
ers." by Lohr; THE Kerry Dance" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Mr. George Henry kahmann. Wednes-
day morning, October /. at IL o'clock
Church of st. Francis Xavier, Kansas
City, Mo. Immediately after the cere-
mony a reception will follow. from II to
. at Rocklea the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Horigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

lantic city. y J.. with their young
daughter Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph a. Hoehiins. lr'
and daughter Louise, Of Newlands street
who have been spending some time ~
Atlantic City. \. j.. have returned ~
their home. Mrs Emma q. tiager Of
Newlands street. who has been Spendins
the past month in Atlantic City: y y
has returned to her home. Mrs. VII
liam |. Deming of oxford street. VINO
has been spending some weeks At bay
Head has returned to her home Mt
and Mrs. Laurenz NJ. Prior OF NeSl
Kirke street. who have been spending
some time on the eastern shore or AiarN-
land have returned 10 their mono. NJ.
and Mrs. Ernest johnson or East IRVING
street are entertaining the latter Slslei,
Miss Schaffer for a few days NJ. ana
Mrs George Grouse Cook and children
of the Chevy Chase apartment teft the
past week for Il short stay at Atlahuc
City, y. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Browne
and sons of East Lenox street VINO
spent some weeks in Massachusetts nave
returned to their home. NJ. and Mrs
F. c. Brainard of East Lenox street.
who with their daughters spent the sum
mer at Atlantic City, y. J.. have return
ed to their home. Mr.. and Mrs r. "
Deakin of Northampton street who nave
been visiting relatives and rlends IN
Pennsylvania have returned to their
home. Mrs Herbert Mifiin Hall or
Northampton street, who has been
spending the past two weeks at Ocean
View, Md. has returned to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Dr. and Mrs William *. Butler Of
Quincy street. who have been on a long
automobile trip through the north with
their young daughter, Miss Eleanor.
have returned tn their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Galley of Grafton street
and their children. who have been spend
ing the summer at Bay Head. have re-
turned to their home. Mrs. John Mar
tin and her Young daughter and mother,
Mrs. K. I. Frank, of Grafton street. who
have been spending the summer at
Eaglesmere. Pa. have returned to their
home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William
Henry of West kirke street entertained
number of their friends at dinner the
past week at the Chevy Chase Club
Mr. and Mrs Alexander T. Britton
were hosts at dinner the past week 1T
the Chevy Chase Club. Mr.. Corcoran
Thorn entertained small company of
friends at dinner the past week at the
Chevy Chase Club Miss Anne Schenck,
daughter of Health officer DR.. Schenck.
of Norfolk. Va. is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ". u. Henry Of West Kirke
street DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur +. Evans
of East Chevy Chase have closed their
house and moved to the city for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph A.
kuntz have purchased one of the new
houses on Connecticut avenue. Chevy
Chase Heights. and have taken posses
sion of same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

The marriage of Miss Marguerite Nc
Clellan and Lieut.. Hugo Schultz Will take
place October . at the brides home. IN
Pittsburgh The couple will travel after
that date before returning to Fort Doug
las Utah. where Lieut. Schultz is sta
TONED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
A Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Breitbarih 81 "3lf
sth street northwest entertained 4 mum
Der of little folks Saturday evening from
to !. .he occasion being III" fourih
anniversary Of their little son. LeKoN "
Refreshments were served IN the dining
room which was dainty decorated with
ferns smilax and pink flowers.
large birthday cake with burning
candles ornamented the center of the
table Each little guest was presented
with a favor of the occasion. \ peanut
hunt and donkey game were two Of the
features Of the evening and were greatly
enjoyed Among those present were
Misses Mary Gilpn oyster. Nivien Ward.
Juliet Aukum. Doris Norkoeper. hirSie
Colberth and Isabel Little Of Baltimore.
Md: Masters William yelling Weintz.
Russell Lyddane and Leroy Breitbarth
jr
Little Juliet Aukam and Mary Gilpin
oyster were winners OF first prizes
The older folks present We're: Mrs
W. Bennett Mrs. Harry NJ. Little OF Bal
timore Mrs. II II. Lyddane. Miss Lois
Hancock of Houston. Tex: Mrs. George
Ward Mrs John D. Little and Miss
Blanche Little of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
|MSOCIEIXE mi
(7fENS-<GZ--.skz-z-.-=-Sz-= 81
Weddings.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor Page or
Omaha Neb.. have issued invitations for
the wedding of their daughter, Miss Nan
ME Page, and John Holmes Trinder. lieu
tenant Medical Corps. United states
Army The ceremony will take place
Wednesday evening. October /, at >
o'clock. at Trinity Cathedral \ recep-
ton will follow at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Page.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Nc
Clellan and Lieut.. Hugo schultz VIII take
place October at the brides home. IN
Pittsburgh The couple will travel AFTER
that date before returning to Fort Doug
las Utah, where Lieut.. Schultz Is sta
toned.
Miss Julia Junker of Philadelphia ana
Mr. Paul Lawrence Castleman had
white" wedding last week. Inc men
wore white norfolk suits, the maids We're
in white charmeuse, the church was dec
Grated with white and the couple started
on their honeymoon journey IN WHITE
automobile. The ushers and best men
wore blue neckties and blue craVats ana
the bridesmaids had a touch OF PINK IN
their ribbons and hat TRIMMINGS. me
servants at the wedding breakfast wore
white and only white confetti was used
IN the goodbye shower to the couple.
Invitations nave De6n lSsueu IOI thC
marriage Of Miss Florence Ellen Janet
Aitken of San Francisco and Lieut.. VII
liam Fitzhugh Lee Simpson. I. ,. a,
Wednesday evening, October j. in St
Luke's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Ed
ward Morgan will officiate at clock In
the presence of 200 friends and relatives
Afterward there will be a reception at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Aiken. The groom-to-be Is
a son of Col W. a. Simpson, L. 5. ~,
and brother Of Mrs. Harold Naylor, the
former Miss Peggy Simpson. Lieut.. w.
man Mrs c. X. cambridge. the former
Miss Georgiana Hanson. will offlciate as
matron Of honor. Miss Gladys Boston.
Miss Belle Hechtman, Miss Ethelyn Car
son and Miss George Off will be the
bridesmaids Capt Simmons, L. S. A.;
u. S. A.. and Lieut. Conway, [. 5. A..
will act as ushers.
At the wedding of Miss Ruth S. Wood,
a prominent clubUoman of Lynn, Mass,
and Mr.. James Bradley Small the we'd
ding dress had d significance of great
family interest. Between 1890 and 1910
a wedding would have taken place If sor-
row had not come to an aunt of the bride
beautiful piece of brocaded satin. to be
used at that time. was put away and
has not been opened until recently. The
satin was found to be in perfect condi-
ton, only mellowness had added to the
richness of its color. In addition, this
bride will wear a skirt embroidered by
her grandmother for her own wedding
which was in 1905 still in excellent con
dition, due to cherished care.
d.. and Mrs. Joseph 4. Horigan of
Kansas City, Mo. formerly of this city,
have issued invita- tons to the marriage
Of their daughter, Kathleen Horigan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Chevy: Chase.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pmper and
children of Primrose street left the past
week for a stay at Atlantic City. ~ J..
Mr. and Mrs Otis d. SWEET of Grafton
street. who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs Fred Billiard at Annapolis Md.
have returned to their home. Col. Charles
l.. McCawley entertained at dinner in
formally at the Chevy Chase Club the
past week Mr. John ". Hulse of West
Ienox street left the past week for
Weirs, y. H.. where he will spend some
time. Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Ridgway Of
East Melrose street, who have been
spending the summer with their interest
ing young family at Cape Cod. Mass. nave
returned to their home. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Walter c. Clephane OF Connecticut ave
nue., who have been spending the sun
mer in Maine. returned yesterday. WIS
Francis Brenkle OF Connecticut avenue.
who has been spending some time al
Niagara Falls n. Y. and Atlantic ,itN,
~ j.. has returned to her home MISS
Margaret Hulse, who has been spenoihs
the summer al Weirs. y. H.. has returned
to her home. Miss Margaret NJ. 'ramer
of Connecticut avenue, WHO has been
spending the summer at Atlantic Ivy
N j., has returned to her home MISS
Florida Booth, who has been spenuins
the summer at Buzzards Bay. Mass mas
returned 10 nPT 1OEle cil iIos'
lane Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. frailey
of East Bradley lane who, with their
family, have been spending the summer
at jamestown. l.. J.. have returned TO
their home Mr. A. ]. Myers of Phila-
deIphia Pa who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Groverman OF
Connecticut avenue has returned to MS
home Mrs. Joseph c. Cromwell ana
her sister Miss Eliza Hardt, OF Delaware
street. are visiting relatives and friends
at Frederick. Md. Mai. W. {. Borden
entertained few friends at dinner the
past week at the Chevy Chase cub
The wedding of Miss Madeline Quacken-
bush of Primrose street and Mr.. p. +.
Douty. formerly of the bureau of stand
ards. but who now makes his home In
New York city. will take place September
q. at All Saints Episcopals Church.
Chevy Chase. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. George
2 Hales are spending some time at At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
HoWe-Card.
The
Style Center
Washington
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
COBOURG. Canada, September 16, 1913.
Arrangements for the marriage Of Miss
Edith Card Of Washington and Mr..
George Howe Of Pittsburgh are completed
and the date set for the 18th instant, the
ceremony to be performed very quietly
at the home of the bride on King street,
in the forenoon, in conformity with the
observed Canadian customs Much dis
appointment is felt over the fact that
church wedding was abandoned for this
more private affair, as both the bride
and groom-elect are great favorites
among Cobourgians, who are enthusiast
tic over the outcome of this courtship.
AS 1t is the little cottage occupied by
Gen. Card and family each summer for
years past is far too small for the pres
ent hospitable demands. since no less
than twenty or thirty of Mr.. Howes
connections are expected from Pitts
burgh for the occasion, thus limiting the
list of outside invitations. Rev. Mr..
Spragge rector of ST. Peters English
Church, will off1ciate. and after small
reception the couple will leave for an ex-
tended tour. In spite of the fact that
Mr.. Howe owns an elegant mansion in
Pittsburgh, it is understood that he will
return with his bride to his country
home In Cobourg one of the most state
~ old residences in the midst Of extern
sive grounds in this town of beautiful
private estates.
Miss Alice Card will act as maid of
honor to her sister.
Most Of this summers colony have al
ready fed. but few standpatters among
the American cottagers remain to enjoy
the autumnal weather in this most pop
ular of lake resorts. Conspicuous among
these is Mrs. Poe. widow Of Gen. Poe. l.
s A.. who divides her time between Wash
cling abroad Here she, with her daugh-
ters occupies a picturesque cottage on
King street. where the unaffected hospi-
talties and warm welcome annually at
tract the world of social lights who
frequent the town. In this coy cottage
Mrs Poe has surrounded herself with
many rare and beautiful works of art
gathered during years of foreign travel,
and the very atmosphere breathes the
culture and refinement of the charming
hostess. Mrs Poe and daughters expect
to return to Washington early in De-
cember and occupy their former apart
ment at the Dupont.
Another popular Washingtonian who
has extended her stay later than usual
is Miss Jennie Sheriff. who occupies
pretty cottage on the main street Miss
Sheriff. will remain for the Card-Howe
wedding returning to her home October
g.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery. daughter
of the late John Alexander Montgomery,
Is reckoned among the most pretty, pop
ular Of all-year-round residents with
both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

James Alexander Hambleton. seventy
two wears old. died at st. hNchaels. Nd.
Thursday night after an illness of sew
eral months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

farmers institute was held Friday
at the Fredericksburg Va) State Nor
NAL School.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

Insects that walk on the water by
means Of pneumatic fonts are the ia
miliar water and the pond skater spi-
der. Not many people know why they
ian walk OH the water. The pond
skater really walks OH pneumatic
floats. There are tiny hairs OH the
feet of this insect. SO fine that they
cannot be seen. that are arranged to
collect air. The amount collected In
and about these hairs Is sufficient to
allow the insect to float OF walk upon
the surface Of the water. As each foot
Is put down 1t forms Il cuplike depres-
sion or tiny pit III the water. The foot
does not sink because the air bubble
that has been formed is too light to let
It. A fine covering IT hair protects the
water spider. too. and even II 1t is sub
merged in the E:iter 1t Is never really
wet. The hair keeps Il layer Of air he
tween It's body and the water. 1t looks
like 4 white pearl when below the sur.
face. The scientific name Of this curl.
ous insect Is the velia currens.-Chi'
cagO Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Dorothy
DOdd
Shoes for Ladies
Salt and Fresh Water lakes.
VOL. I

Fresh water lakes are always only
expansions Of rivers, due to the par
ticular Typographical configuration Of
a valley. They are all characterized by
the fact that the water that they re-
ceive runs out either continuously or
internationally and that the chemical
constitution Of their water remains
constantly the same MS that of the
streams and riverxA the same region.
Salt lakes. on the other hand. are nj
ways closed basins. without outlet. and
their water Is removed only by surface
evaporation. These facts being well
understood. we see mt once why the
former lakes contain fresh water and
the Others salt water. Water IL ma
lures great solvent. Hardly a single
substance. simple or compound. es-
capes its dissolving action. COnse.
quently the water that flows over the
earth's surface or In Its depths con
tnins constantly in solution substances
that finally accumulate In the great
common reservoir. the e whose
mass. removed only by evaporation.
becomes more aud more charged with
saline matter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
veriaine and the Burglars.

According to a contemporary, q Par
is beggar, seeing an old man about to
give him a halfpenny, showed his con-
tempt for the gift by taking a silver
coin from his own pocket and bestow-
ing it on the almsgiver. Let us hope
the recipient Jared better than Paul
Verlaine did under somewhat similar
circumstances. One night the poet
woke up to find q couple Of burglars
in his room. Shortly before he had
been driven by poverty to sell every
stick Of furniture and was reduced to
sleeping on a sack. His visitors were
so touched by this evidence Of dire
poverty that they gave him a franc
apiece and took their departure. I'm.
fortunately" Verlaine had to admit
when he related the story. both the
coins were bad ones. London Taller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
liohtship Risks,

It would seem that the perils OF a
lightship crew in Il gale exceed even
those Of a lighthouse keeper. Mr.. Tai
bot. in his 'Lightships and Light
houses" gives an example Of the. havoc
played by one Atlantic wave In the
ease Of the lightship that guards the
terrible rocky fanss known as the
Seven StsIles." which lie between
Lands End and the Sciiiy isles:
"OAce a wave turAbled aboard. crash
ed a man against the pump. knocked
him half senseless: picked up the life
boat and threw II against the deck
house. and Ia so doing caught another
member OF the crew. mauling his
thigh badly in passing. Two out Of
the seven me forming the crew were
thus put hors de combat by a single
wave"
The lightship Is n British idea. and
the first ever used was placed In the
mouth Of the Thames In 1913.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
hs curbsd Cecil Rhodes.

Rhodes masterfulness and sense Of
importance met with little opposition.
as q rule. hut q little German clerk In
the Transvaal government Offices at
Johannesburg before the war once
taught him q lesson. "Please attend
to me at once!" Numbered the colossus.
II can't wait" when your turn
comes, mister replied the clerk. Con
found you, man, don't you know who
! amp asked Rhodes. "Oh, yes, ]
know you, but don't worry about me-
was the clerks unrufied reply. I'll
you were n Cape Town I'd have you
discharged at oncs!' roared the great
man. YES" said the clerk. very cool.
". 1--WE heard they discharge people
~ Cafe Town FOR deinis Their duty. But
th1s isA't Cafe TowA-ttls IL 4 repub
Tx. "-AIanches6sr Guardian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
ORIGIN OF THE LlFEBoAT.
A Broken Wooden Bowl Gave William
Wouldhavo the ldea.
No. Fl

A Broken Wooden Bowl Gave William
Wouldhavs the idsa.
Writers are always fond Of dilating
upon the commonplace origin Of re-
markable Inventions. Still another In.
stance Of their accidental nature-and
q most interesting one-is given BY
Noel r. Methley In 1.-THE Iifeb0at and
Its Story"
In the course OF a country stroll VIII
liam Nouldhave. the inventor Of the
self righting lifeb0at. came across .
woman who asked bis help In lifting .
heavy vessel Of water just drawn
from the we'll. On the surface Of the
water there 6oated the broken half OF
q wooden bowl. Wouldhave was
drawn into conversation. and. like
many another who cannot keep biz
hands quiet while be talks. he idly
toyed with the floating piece Of wood.
Naturally he tnrned It W and found
to his surprise that Il Immediately
rfghted itself. He inverted It again
with the name result. and since be was
at the time actually at work on the
problem OF nm unHtnknDIe lN,nt ne I'M
m~ediatqly realized the importance OF
| his chance discovery.
1t Ia an experiment that any one
can readily make for himself. All yon
require Ia the fourth part OF q hollow
"prolate spheroid." or. to put It In more
homely language. the quarter Of q CO.
coanut shell split from end to end.
Put the shell In a bowl OF water and
you will find that 1t will not remain
capsized. but will return at once to an
" keel. In scientific language It
will float with 0nly the CONVEX sur
face downward.
Any child knows that II yon cut mp
q broken rubber ball yon get FIVE or
ok nice little round bOttomed. high
ended boats. 1t remained for William
Wouldhnve to discover that these are
oil little self righting ilfehoats.