davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Slave Who Became Queen.

~ EI.I0IOUs houses In various cities and
X towns Of France celebrate the festival of
v their patron, st. Bathdes. the slave who
became a queen. Bathildes was an Engiishwoman
and lived In the seventh century A. girl she
was captured by n band of French marauders
who carried her OFF TO France and sold her as
slave "at a very low price" to Erkenwad. who
was mayor Of the palace under King Clovis H.
when she had attained womanhood her master
was 40 pleased with her that he placed her In
charge OF his household. There she attracted the
attention of the mayors royal master. and Clovis
IT. fell violently In love with the beautiful Eng
lish slave that he made her his spouse and queen.
This elevation from position Of servitude to that
of a royal consort did not make Bathildes naughty
and proud Rather. II In related, she became more
humble than before She used her influence with
the monarch to bring about the abolition Of the
cnslavemcnt OF Christians. When the king died
she became regent and filled France with religious
houses and hospitals. When her son Clotaire be-
came king she retired to q convent and In her
latter years remarkable for her devotion to
the poor and the sick Her memory 10 still per-
pctuated by many converts and churches in
France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
= HB pillow slip Is again quite .
factor IN the making up Of the
h>A ond Sh> .hop. ara NOM .hnU

~ HE pillow slip Is again quite .
factor in the making up Of the
bed. and the shops are now show
ing exquisite effects in hand embroidery
and lace insets.
The general acceptance, some years
ago. OF the bolster roll, into which the
pillows were thrust during the day. put
an end to the use OF the fancy pillow.
But the revival Of hand embroidery
about two years ago soon created a
desire for embroidered bed coverings.
and what more natural than that the
pillows should match the coverlet?
Accordingly. hand -smbro!dered pillows
became popular. and Housewives have
discarded the roll and rspaaosd II by
pillows sncased In Handsomely EN-
broidcrcd linen slips. Some women have
separate piilows for day and might use.
and in this way excessive laundering 10
avoided, because. OF course, the day
pillows must BE- immaculate.
by the way. mentioning the airing OF
pillows reminds me Of how many .
houssksspsr nsgiscts th,s part Of me
home saaltaktsA pyobAAay - GAahaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

Football In Holy CIV,

roR ~ ovt ~ 4 - alnnbv =
ths 0cev 00 - oosy6 fnwsI
tbrougsd aFssn1 Q "a, GlmpX
WITHIN ths shaAsws q - 0RGoSWGA
whsrs oentsn1ins 6ssba0 tsaas stsss0
for VICTORY. az
The Netesss0 tsaA ~ ~ ssD.
posed snttssl0 - AOsstna eeDasO
from ths oysiaa 1sses1anl 0u1la0s q
Beirut ~ - 0Aaal - 6uuas
eam's be0U 90 Nn1D - ~ Onp.
1ussA ths Oss q lssenao - -
Holy LAnA.
The ssatss6 WV sIvssa sxw -
dAyA On ~ 0se aklssUoe0 - osarUo
mon played . team maAo - e a.
young men q TIE m1ssieaD e - city,
on the second aftssnosa M q team
eeisoesd from ~ saa1D q - Ysung
AsaS Christina Assoc1na1na e the
@ty; On tAs th1Pa Acssrnssa volA = tpam
Of D. ossrgs's oseega. - . ~ last
s6sssuoen Win . ts6m ss1ssesA Apm a,i
ne Jerusalem U1AVesA
The third OAAs W. Q - - ~
thres oeAsss were vso ~ - 0aSvS
01n. T'itiT
The tsans wsss maAs - - sas,ve.(
and nurspsanA u lattsr ~ q 80
srai rsli0lsaa. hS1u0inG lSSSmstsns.
A local banA C ~ Znag1oaa NoIonv
played On Ne M DAY.
There was grsaa susAusaasu e. than.
sands 81 spectaAoru. Including Noslesn
,ea!.. 2 tAs's sAssss - M 1890
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Letters From the PEOPLE

To the United States Weather Bureau.
10 ~ Eat Of Ths HvsnAng Void,
Where can apply to ascertain the exact date
OF frosty weather and rainy days during certain
monthsf IF.
The "Raos" Problem.
70 ~ EArs 4 Ths Evening World,
The following problem appeared recently: "A
gives b 100 yards start and overtakes him In
minutes. A also gains 100 feet on u In running
5000 feet. What is the rate at which zach runs ?"
Here In my solution: Assume that A and IL start
together In I minutes A viii have gained 100
yards or 800 feet. If in 4 minutes A gains 800
feet 1t In q simple matter to determine how long
II viii take him to gain 750 feet-thus: 800 100
:: 4: X. X equals TO- or II takes A 10 minutes
TO gain 760 feet in the OF 1900 feet The rate
at which he runs Ii a mile In minutes 52 sec
onds. II IL evident from the foregoing that while
A runs 5000 feet In 10 minutes Il runs only
$3.50 feet To determine how long II will take Il
to run 1900 feet set out the following pro-
portion: $3.50 5000 :: 10 " X In this case
equals 10 lO-ll, or It takes Is 10 1911 minutes or
The rate at which is a mile In minutes
2t seconds. VINO.
Feathers or 0oid3
To ths Editor Of TIE EvuAns World
May l submit simple problem for Evening
World readers to solve and to show In operation :
Which IL the heavier and by how much. II any,
Q pound Of gold . pound Of feathers7 II. y. c. .
How Muoh7
10 Edt~ of me Evening World,
] have Jars. A. ana g. holding I, 8 ana 8
gallons respectively A 10 empty; full Of water;
C full Of wine; l hll A from Is; ] MI up u from C
era peus the eontsnts g A into Q. ] repeat the
Sss'~ x'ynseh W. y th's' ~ !: = ':eA-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Straisht From
The S h O u l d er
Success Talks to Yong Men
No. 3-The Right Job.
''' FL. N: 4. Y-f N ,ssia: eWs assss o.


A SIEVE 10 . very useful utensil when It 10 used
n to do the things for which It was intended
4 But nothing useless . means Of carry
ing water.
Are you doing the things for which your naturs
tastes. powers and equipment have fitted you.
are you like n sieve trying TO carry water?
The fright job fits the shoulders of the right
man" for II like the jacket the esteemed potato
Many a bank president would have made . mser-
able carpenter, and many the ehicient bookkeeper
who would have turned out . down 1.-THE heels
lawyer
You know II? OF course you do. But what are
you doing about II?
BE your own efficiency engineer" Look yourself
over. See II what you are doing 10 what you ought
to be doing. Is success leaking away from you
because you are a sieve, you filling up with
II because you are water tight vesself Find out
If you the right job 20 to It all the harder.
II you are on the wrong Job fnd the right one and
get busy. You may not have the chance later. You
will be too old to ''begln over again" and you will
have lost the climbing grip Of youth.
Most Of us can do a number Of things fairly we'll
The few OF US who do one thing exceptionally
we'll because we are the right men on the right
lob" seldom md ourselves In the line outside the
door when the help wanted" sign 10 hung out
It isn't q matter OF "a" 1ob-its q case OF
'tho" job
How about you?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
THE OaE-ROOM FLAT.

r 7 1RE are ~ tusy architects assuring Us that
RI flats are too big md that unless We eat sleep
= = ssd cook 70 one avenge-sized room. with
~ Aias~ tsbe and hkchnate folded up In pockets
noag the wsl, ~ srs wasting spaoe"i To make Us
~ ~ ere b . spacious suite they propose 10
ganssad - with mrsoss-ss they do 10 make res.
Agasts Ieok tlgUw.
I ~ oaay NE otAer ~ ~ rad OF new tenement
Sosss Tor miionaires where each flat has eighteen
toe0s, including eghe bathrooms and banquet hall
oew asy 10 provsds spare salons" for the rio.l
Z ~ en- Ct he poor man 10 sleep In cupboard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

ana DOunoo0 On tno nOTtu - Va Uuvct
By twelve feet stookade that ran from
river to river. That was New Amster-
dam when. in 1896. Il became New York City It
was . thrifty community. which breakfasted at
dawn and was IN bed by nine ~ night. There were
no ioafsrs unemployed Incidentally there
were no rugs carpets, no slows, practically no
clocks or watches Petrus stuyvssant-~oid Sifvse
Leg"-was Governor Of New Amstsrdam town and
the New Netherlands Province. He spent his spare
time on his boueris, farm. far 70 the north Of
tho city land bounded b. what are now Sixth ana
Seventeenth streets. Fourth avenue and the Dast
River). The lane oonnscting this bouens With
New Amsterdam was IL -Bsveris LAas~ nd sell
Lives The Bewery"
Dutch province to his brother. The Duke Of York.
II did not belong 70 him, but 70 Holland Yet hs
generously gave Il And he enforced the gift "
sending . strong fest n ssiss New ASnstsrdarn.
The Dutch could not protect either the tswn Or the
provines. 3d. In spite Of the WA rav1nss Of Ola
silver Leg New Amsterdam become New Yerk
English rule brought English forms q sovsrn-
msnt. And burgomasters were replaoed ~ Mayors.
New Yorks nrst ten Mayors (thsif terms were one
year isnG) we're Thomas wliistt Thomas Della
vail, Cornefis 0tsenwyok. Matthias N'coll Jshn
Lawrence william DervaIl Nicholas - Meyer.
stephanus Van Cortiandt Francis Rombouts and
william Dyrs. Some of these served two or moro
terms % he terms Of the ten extended from 1896
TO 1851
wiiistt We IN Dnsiishman whs haA smigraSsd
70 New YORK. by way Of Massachusetts. where he
had 6er . time been . Puritan He could make
moro mensy In New Amsterdam. oAme hero
few ysars later He WA immensely popular and
was . merchant Of high rank His grsat-gre
grandson. Col Marinus wiilstt vas Mayor Of New
York la years later. Dsiavan Wa on the first
Board Of Aldermen Uhsre were i've membsrs). He
was IN DngiisA army captain In the expedition
against the Dutch and became . merchant here
From his cherry orchard Cherry strest takss it,
mama
stssuwysA, whe ssrvsd I'VE terms - Mayor VIVA
enc Of the oity's richest merchants and Holland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
PUT IT UP TO THE PARENT.

TN ITS FONT 10 secure cheaper rates for telephone
ussS 10 this city. TIE Evening World has re-
= pestsdiy called attention to Q fact of deep sig
aiieanes,
Every dstisrs wsrtA ~ sspitai stssk N
che New vsrs Telephone Company 70 owned
BY ths American Tsisphs~s and Telegraph
Company.
wAen reluetautiy produssl ~ supposedly ms-
satsmbis figures q ~ city profsss the New York
Tdsphons Compay emphnireA heavy DEDUCTIONS
- rsntd, depreciation and rssGvs-deductions
vAieA ssducsd he s0ass n NJ revenue to- 1913 b
0aeoo, sishossh fos IL saas year tAe inerass IN
~ eeaseing rsvsnss amounted 70 N,sS+ooa
10 tsis ooiy he Hsm q rssta, Anaiydng ths con
0ys sashsneM, 4. ~ wlnkies. principal psttssoosr
ansag Aundreds Il organizations and indivsdsah
~ suvDotsd The Bvsulng WORLDS campaign shows
- - Nsw YORK CsaVny ~ psiA - ths parent
Aassiean Telephone snd Telegraph Company rentals
ssDsssating ~ per>osnA q - gross annual revenue
6Vo ~ olty.
ossh tsrms bstwssW psrsnt end suAsad-
NY ssmpsnlss ere spsN - grave question.
. - e.ss ot Q s,mils ~ PEI osut rsutd
Awvsl b the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
osu1aay. whieA 70 also owned by he American
TA1Asss md TsisgnpA oorpont'on. ths Chairman
q ~ kaiirssd Commission Of California dscassd'
nv - hssIeatisa in saying Tat any
esoANsa Suoh - - one herein questioned
~ ~ cent ssnAAi) should alwayS b sssS-
uMOA VIII ~ uemest hrA
oeNts0sts svsh - THE ars ma ms6s -.
tpssN parties sQws,ly ssmpstsnt - contrast
~ h meny sssss thsy ere more devices
~ dlvsrtiss excessive tlvIdsnts from
eesalNOA
bsoems Increasingly pian thas New yost
t1sVAons usss are not ouay W against the policy
q ~ New York rasphons Company n uusing
~ busssss outsids New YORK but are also iavotvsd
b ~ n vast@ schemes oi Tie American Telephone
- TdsgEagA eosVosaioa.
~ the eoatsoiling parent company sv9 prompted
- ssbsidhy b dsA fairH with 10 Immensely vi.
sabie New Yesk patromgsl Mas allowed the snor.
0sU growth of thst pslroaage 70 produce No natural
sssulls h ehaosaiag rato - levsIng toll barriers
y ~ eityi
O Aas 4 n9x9 b ingsnioas toekkssying en-
slsssd 70 take havy trSeues from New York n ordsr
- push ~ monopoiies elsswherel
New vssa hssIWs - sss the ~ ssvx q
No tslsphsWs PrsbIsms u .dsmaWjs 70 knew
- Whist ssftsWt ths city Ne beas sssds the
golden fssnt from which - finance costly
projects u American Tslsphsns end Tsls.
OesVh sxpaNslsM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
IT WOULD HELP.

"a Dsputmsm a Agriculture contributes 4 hin.
tor reducing the oost Of living which cities all
ov~ re country will Do well 10 think about
q nsasly III atiss trellsys converge In
anywhere from tive - nine directions.
Nothing. hoWsv9. y done toward utilixins
tAan 70 bring n he produce Of the farms 1t
. ssw - for The sav.at,s' Of the con-
ThsEe = . man who grows grapss within
09tssa miles Of Washington. The trolley
cars run through his place. but they do not
operate aftse - o'clock at night until early
In the morning. The company operates but
ons freight car daily and this stops outside
the city umitA He therefore has to drive
With has pss4shabis grapes fifteen miles to
Wilmington In eedsr 70 sell them.
4 night trolley service would land them
= abeut IN hour practically at the market
place ThAs coalition V net peculiar 70
{ Washingtsn.
Indeed, 4 b mt. Electric car lines are every
here. Thsy 90 where the rilroads do not 90. Fo
lrm products they Ws idea carriers Need trole
raachiss ever prohibit trolsys from carrying ireigh
4 certain kinds d esrtain hours'
Ths eoopssativs sxvsrts Aersabouts who n
tsdytng wsys end means - 81 food direct frot
vo6veW 70 soasumsr VI . we'll 70 study thi
1890 = \ aVenss 10 New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

her friend. the Club Woman. inQu3oi.
lively. IT thought you Nsspprovsd Of
too much medicine"
''rhis isn't . medicine exactly. It's
just olive oil. A sort Of Kitchen tonic. I
call II. All through the cold weather
take q tablespoonful ewios . day.
after breakfast and dinnsr-and h e1v0
me . better color and makes ne fssi
much stronger"
But 1 don't So how yos 60 II
tAstss % nat"
mot II you s1ussss drop % two It
iemon Juioe In Il. which makes Il mvoA
better for one. anyway. A wea 6uoWo
phySicaan once toA ne uAak r mose
womsn--and men, too-would eaihs oobvs
on frssiy In cold weather We sh0uad no<
hear 20 much shout getting ~ fAsysA
out WIN souaSty and business earsA
olive "a bdbrioatss the system. Il pre-
vents waste Of tissue ana a0eD - .
gsnkis 1AxativA
Another way IN wh4oh I ~ tAls Oh
d . anoint my faes with Il aeesr I've
been motoring In me wind. Nothing
heals chaps or makes he 0ein smooth
and SOFT again - quickly. There's IN
old Latin proverb my husband b fond
Of quoting about . long and DlsasanE
nfs depending on Two nuado~Wtna
within end On wtehouG.' lsare knsw
scout TIE nrst part q n, ~ - k.sv
that oil 10Th within and withous mahsl
,sstsr during the winter. OIL - TO- hsas-
ling summer. Be sure ths "a ysu uss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

~O low 10 Tick
IT. Word comes
fro m President
Wilson that he
Intends to fur
thor farm-credit
bills this year.
believing that the
resources Of this
country are still
untapped reser.
voirs in tho way
Of production.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
& s5s!!s :::',s
SKA 4 9 asS!a &eRsSTH2 I Msy9G


o'e "A. ~ 4. \. 49, UaSS' /"
n ~ DAUGHTER, I charge tAss. put ~ ~
MI trust In 6D0NO.
AVA For ivory man sesbseA b sVpear what
no is not; and -respectsbility" ID. ofttima NJ
. false shirt bosom. which covereth . multitude
G: foliies.
Yea, verify. not EVERY good man b dun nor
every black sheep fascinating. nor every high
brow tedious. nor every shy maa dow.
Judge not . mans morals By he Temperance
button which adorneth his coat lapel until thou
hast searched his pockets to and whether or not
IN ELK PIN rsposeth therein
Neither gauge his bank account ~ DE out
Of his coat nor the size Of his III. for . great
blur worksth wonders. And not every man who
wsareth passionate waistcoats and ali-siik hos-
iery payeth his board bill.
Loi = debonair youth earneth thirty shekeis,
hirsth taxicabs with . biase air end asketh moi
the price thereof. but no one rotbsth Q trust
magnats.
And Mite millionaire 10 . thrifty snfne.
Before marriage . man puttstA down he
moneys hs spsndstA uDon flowers and burnt
offerings for thss 70 profit and loss, but after
marriage he writeth down the price Of Thy hats
and gloves and clippers ~ "0RATi.'
For . sweetheart u IN object Of conquest, but
. wife u IN object q charity.
Observe the lions q pink tea, how they roar.
but pick out me Shy man who sfttsth In Q far
of corner and oloseth his mouth, Il thou wouldst
ind q fascinating lover.
A man that praiseth his wife loudly and often
10 a. the shopkeepsr who feeleth that he must
ADVERTISE his wares, but he that msntionsth
not her name in public h . devoted husband.
Trembls not when thou art Introduced unto
highbrow lest he discourse upon ne hero
glyphics q the ancient Egyptians Or the sig.
nincance Of the soul; for. peradvsnturs. all his
conversation shah be Of the nsw TANGO STEPS
and the Significance Of thy dimplsA
Yet . football favortts shall babble 6winburns
unto thee and torture thine ears with his singing.
I charge thee, II thou wouldst b called an.
TEREsTING" talk unto . millionaire Of poetry
and unto . poet Of high finance compliment .
Judge upon his dancing and fool upon his judg.
ment, . preacher upon his Jokes. fat man upon
his grace and genius upon his clothes.
And. beholdi they will all marvel at thine
acuteness. crying In their hearts:
AT last at last, have found . woman nat
UNDERSTANDABLE mel"
For every man hath two personalities: that
which he 10 and that which he TFIINKETH he is.
And which Of these would ye hatter? selah.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
AN IMPORTED ENEMY,

Tho calosoma beetle, an imported natural enemy
of tho gypsy moth. Ia found to be multiplying very
fast In tho moth infested territory Of Masssohu-
setts and seems likely to DO much toward keeping
this pest In check. This n only ono Of dozen or
moro species of insects that arc being used IN the
msth campaign. - tha& ~ sutaeek = lsaAsln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

Secretary Dryan ala drop In o. ~ Mayor.
nut there u no truth In the runner that grape
luies was spilled or that thsy dealt osla
hAnla ~ Col. 0oethalA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

OF eeufsa. Dut
WY peSoosA -
awkward, thank
Len task hat n
beunA - ~1S
one - erttiolsmf
There u NJ law
Of Church q 0tate
which forb1ds .
064 - aGk Q ~
70 bsse ne hsF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Make the Kitchen
Your Drug Store
Cssssh 1914 b. Ths Pro- Pfihns w.s1
SOLVE OIL INSTEAD OF TONICE.
BY Andre Dupont.

BELIEVE III have to start taking
i've folt the cold 90 these last or
What do user he Tub
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

OG@| VuGe0 husband Thao.
rstaoally. she y - frss 70 pesDoss -
. man. Practically. thsss y Q wy,
general Drajudios a6alnse Q W0unaaS
openly usurping mans Dsurogak1vo'
Of taking the Initiative u a1kalsu q
the heart. (
For inst matter. Why shsu1a vi
NV man this privilege Of proposangf
II may b . terribly 0Ub099asg16G
one. Many . man shivsrs ana trom.,
bleo tor months beeore ho en- o0UW'
his courage 70 he sticking Point e
asking . giT1 - b his W1Io. Do ~
really care - interfere wstA his ~
nopoiyf =
A SsRsh Requssf.
II. o" wr4tssi "A fyisnA e -
70 about TO - married and Z hoNO
promised 10 b maid q honoA NJ
narce was 70 b best man. New 3
has withdrawn for some unineVn
reason and thinkD I OhOul1 a. Nlo.
wise. II ~ tAAs SaEh0 sol4aA G
hint"
I thtnA - ! - - ., ~ -
should save - ~ $1,000 q y
brides SaAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

: - NDq1a = gsinG u Visit the AFssntine on
= 1noQlD VITA "a The royal nxings por-
SoDb neon1a6 nasA Asdssn nations must
- = - - aSsaavs taaN. Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Women Are Going
Back to the Farm
By SOPHIE rene Lob.

Co,snSa l.!,. y lLs irsss puhishi,s O..
IN Nov X1t Dvs.An6 Wo1ld.)
A RE you tired Of the city, ana
~ are you afraid 10 venture on
the farmf Are your finances
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

OIL
ths On
which, nat and harder 10 &ss than
olive OIL"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

n ~ tie up state sraft hunters would
- le6e enc anothars 6oeti
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Betty Vincent's
! Advice to Lovers
Shall She Propose?

NH: ne s: !:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

~ pp~tmem a Agriculture contributes q hin.
tor reducing the eost Of living which cities all
ovW re country Will Do well b think about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Ten Dramatic Chapters
In the Story of New York
'~"s''4s A. r.: r. vi s,..rrs:: n .aszSl. q

7ow Nep Amsterdam Became Nsp York
LITTLE fringe Of houses scattered
through nftssn short ana twisting streets
and bounded On the north - Wan stree
By q twelve feet stookaAs that ran from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

those VINO never doviatc from the regu-
lation blouse and skirt with boomers
while other women are always in pur-
suit Of a novelty. At the Florida re-
sorts last winter Miss Elsie Ladcw,
now Mrs. W. Il. Grace: Miss Mimi
Scott and Miss Mai Watson wore bath
Ing suits with houriant drapcries Miss
Scott Wore on Of bright purple, with
Puritan cap and hosiery to match.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden Wore :,
bathing suit Showing skirt az . trous-
ers combination, while Miss Niova
Fisher wore boomers minus the skirt.
Miss Viola kraus Wore a costume with "A
Norfolk waist. and Mrs. Leonard
Thomas one Of sea green material, one
So dom sees shoes on the beach.
Miss Grace THOMPSON substituted a
picturesque hat for b.. cap. II was "A
broad straw braid, draped on the side
with ribbons. tying undcr the chin,
Some women bathcrS have beach para
soils Both Miss Edith Adams and Miss
Kraus used Japanese shades. which
We're very festive in appearance.
The amount of evening clothes and
other apparel n woman takes is n
matter Tor the individual To- decide. but
whatever she does she should not for
get to cary along an ample supply of
shoes.