davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
MORTGAGES.
,With name and address OF lender a,
lenders attorney
Downtown,

'Wi'h name and address OF lender aui
Downtown.
tSouth Of Fourteenth ST.
MONROE ST. 400 3O3. =. i.6x9a-Harri.,t
!. carroll ia. City Real Estate 90, I,s
bway, Jan "a, due as per bond; atty =
r,ioMrso$ sT. iss, ..ssiSS%
Mulberry st, Ian 20, pr mtg $4,000. due
PEE 20 isiG, q p g; attys' Eoelker - 4
EAST 81 Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
10th sts.)
9TH ST $, I26 " Park av. aiGS-
,;n n!n Goddard to Greenwich say
due Az per bond atty u Sands, -
MADISON AZ, -. sas G5th st. 10 sMeSw
Lima We'll To ueo T stewart, ~ Madison
az Jan ~, pr mtse $500 yrs spc;
20 81 :" y; gasioy s|xIex Lambert ITO to
I Tmls 9 & T CO. II" hw"Y due a.. a. per per
s, sI"' 81 -" :, % Madison av '. $50
rifle In. & co, 100 BwaS, Jan 90.
,oii n sT.' 81 E. a5xicoii - Edw 'S Cold
schmid, TO samnsl Goldschmidt and
1 Jane s. s'y u ~ Toa a va Rns
West Side.
west OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
li0th stsD
Tag to John Meyer Hoboken. \ j mtgs
$4,000 Jan 20, ! yr. Il y =; attys a 4 u
Bloch ~ Nassau =, 49,, ..,.....$,,0O 900
9Th Az, r. $50 40th At, 2Ox8S-
Morris Rubin and ano TO Caroline u
billhardt and .no' il20 Herkimer ct,
!. 1917. p C; atty l. T Ins & r 60.
WEST ENb Az, cor ssd st, 7s.5S~
Robert Mcclenshan to Thos Dimond.
20 W 73d st.. Jan 20, pr mtge $50. 900,
due as per bond; atty. q Go. 176
900
WEST END Az, =, IS nth st. i7:X
os--Wm J Besuley to Lawyers T ms
4 Co. $50 Rw'Y' Ian o p, y uno
WEST END Az. :, 81 n ;,th st, S;SS
iOOG-Wm ! Beauley TO Gillian W "
Bailey. ~ t. 9<th s., Dec ~, 1919, pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

Referees Appointed.

ALBANY, - V, Ian. 20 court al NJ
prals calendar for Monday, Nos 8... 81,
.66. 3i3 9i7. 2ts. 3i9. 353,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

These navy or.ors were issued.
Rear Admiral \. T.. tot'nsu, lruu. ,om-
mtndau' Puget Sound ward "a hone and
walt orders,
Rear Admiral e " Howard, from, Navy
department, 10 commander in chicf fsche
fleet
Rear Admiral ". G. CoWles. fror, com
mandcr In chief Pacific Nret 10 commander
In chicf tFiHtir fleet
Ensign l. T. Wer6oll from the Louisiana
to receiving ship Norfolk
Lieutenant Commander +, Horne from
tho saratoga to olonEapo station.
Lieut. Lewis coNe, from galveston 10 the
Saratoga.
Lieut., =. & Moses, from ulongapo s'atios
10 the Wilmington
Lieut. t. p rreadwc'' rom the risraiA.
nus 10 the Galveston.
Ensisu e ! Moore, rom the Rsnhriiss
To NO saratoga
Ensign Il Is. Stndisrd FROM inc PiscaA.
Uus " The Galveston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
Army aud Navy Orders.

" NSH1NGToN. Jan. 80 y hes" simv
orders nrr. issued to-,E.
capt y J MaNc, Invent, -si>'h lntortrv.
go Eightocuth Infantry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE. I'm
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. Il. ~ Sun set. .sos Noon rises..ssa
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AM AMI AN
SandyHk .sO2l Gov Island. $50 Hell Gate.-..o:3n
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AMI Az
SandyHk 1?t0 Gov Island IL g He'll Cato. ...st2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

WATER ST, 22O and .22--J /. K.atius a.
co agt Volunteer Hospital. Inc, owner;
James + EgAn, contractor. ,....... .S3iO 20
SAME PROPERTf-Husrh h Sibbsr, agt
WEST END Az, 4sl To a6s.-IIusch a
sibbert agt Helena l. q Asinsri owner :
AMSTERDAM Av, cor l7Ith 81, SEX
l00-Abraham l.aber agt Brettholz-Crum-
halz Construction CO. owner and con
sorA 81, II. W-INylie Bros Engineering
co agt T j oakley Rhinelander and Philip
Rhinclander, owners; Donald Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
LIS I'ENDENS.
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM Az, lsso-Metropolitan say
ings Bank aEt Margaret Il Mulvanny 81 al
foreclosure of mortgage; attys. \ &
" Hutchins
LEROY ST, i7--Florence A Troushton agt
Giovanni Arcabasso ct al Oorec losure OF
mortgage; atty q Bauchle
l2ATH ST, =, 1915 " Park av. 76Nl001l
Marguerite Reinken agt Catharne n
Schwenk ct al foreclosure OF mortGagei
atty. L. n Hasbrouck
asrH 81, II =. 2l5 " 9TH av 25NlO0 Jacob
Marx aet Philip Wattenberg ct al tfore-
rlosur" Of mortgage), atty, . Ernst
FORSYTH ST l57-John NJ Parker ct al agt
Philip lirn ct al foreclosure Of mort
IsEej; atty. G Wood
STANTON ST, 3?s- Metropolitan Savings
Bank agt Elias ielbwsks ct al tforeci closure
81 MORTGAGE; attys, n w Hutchins
Bronx.
MARION Az. -. 9? n IA g of ls%th 81
.6Sl2I Dora Frank agt Ridgeneid con,
r'ruction Co foreclosure OF mortgage ;
atty. l Levison.
iG2D ST, sss and $40 E--Bernard Bernstein
agt Fred French Co ,action to fore.
close mechanics lienJ; atty, J II Tobias
LOT 66i, mab Lohbausr Park--Jossph Weiss
agt John 4 Lindsay ct al faction to fore
close tax LEM; atty, j l. Adler
233D ST T. 6h.l5 Of tth av, ls7bxlO6--
Title Guarantee n Trust co agt Deiudicibus
hlds co ct al foreclosure OF mortgage
woopycnEST Av, p a2t f. n from W
corner lot -, map OF HighbridGeville
2o!3sxl William Tottsn sgt u Van
Rensselaer, Ketchum ct al foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE; atty, Riker Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

With name and address of owner and
attorney. When attorneys name II omitted
audress party OF second part.b
IUw ntown.
South of Fourteenth ST.
Rosenberg, widow to Simon schneider.
ESQ Eastern Parkway. Pkiyn. mtge $40. 3oo,
IAN 22; attys, Goldberg n co, ~ Liberty
,.N:................ ..................S50 $500
MONROE st. 81 and So, n = sssx7i.7-
MARY Rabinowitz to Solomon and Ada
ihsky, 81 East Bwsy or ~ Division st.
mtge 10000. Jan 12..........,.......I
LUDLOW ST. ia. covering certificate Of
Indebtedness party frst part to party
second part for $1,000 advanced toward
purchase OF premises--Morris ksntrowita
70 JOS: his son, Dec T. 1906 atty, Il
ORCHARD sT .''G is. st :s,,,s-.nea,,,
Redemption Co Of u to Rudolph
Wallsch CO. Inc. ss VILLAIN st. all liens,
FokSfTH ST r. 100 Houston st, sos
loo-Henry c CHASER to Miriam q Thorn,
iSS belt av. st. Louis. Mo. mtge $4,000,
sept 20, 1914. atty, j Powell. sTl Bwaya ~
HOUSTON ST. iS H. n $. e6.4xlols-
Rosaiind Il Ossman TO Pauline Ossman.
her mother. 1ts T. Houston st u part.
All title. Jan 22: atty. u A Massey 3oe
wAsHiNaToN 80. W. rs ana 81. /. cor
Meet Washington .pL. 5SNNs-wm n
Ardsiey on Hudson, y y, mtge S32,ooo.
Aug IL 1915 atty Hsber, ~ Cedar
l2TH ST. 2l0 T.. y. 20xi0s.s--Herman
sirctta to Title silverman 23s Il 10th
ST. ntge 100000, Dec II, 1919
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
MAKING A ROSE JAR
is A DELIGHTFUL TASK

poured again over fresh flowers The
tincture can be used to perfume water
for toilet purposes or a few drops sprink-
led about a room are refreshing.
This, as its name implies. is a mixture
OF all kinds of flowers. Anything in the
shape Of a fragrant flower may go into
the jar. The proportions are. two pounds
Of flowers, half a pound OF orris root.
two ounces each Of crushed cloves, Gin
namon and allspice. fine table salt one
pound.
This compound is well stirred and then
packed into a covered Jar. II when a
rose jar is opened the contents appear
to be dry at all, a little alcohol should
be dropped in. There will be little or no
odor IL the leaves are dry.
Those persons who have a large, old
fashioned rose garanium bush are for
tunate, because they will be able to en-
joy its fragrance an the year round II
they will make tincture following the
directions given for flower tinctures. II
is understood, of course, that the green
leaves of the geranium go into the jar.
The wild flowers for perfuming the
house are not to be despised. Clover
blossom is delightfully."- fragrant The
blossoms must be packed and allowed
to dry, when they may be pulled apart
and used TO I'LL pillows. They must be
thoroughly dry before being packed.
Every one knows about the merits Of a
pine-filled pillow.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
NEWS

como to all classes. Il takes q soul 70
quicken soul
The soulless photodrama, the one hav-
ing no special significance, may be pleas
ing IN a small way. especially to those
directors who delight IN eInbellishing
scenarios with cunning little devices OF
their own. but the biggest interest OF the
audience Is not In contemplating the di-
rector's cleverness. but In getting some
thing from the photodrama- That some
thing IL what lasts IN memory.
The subtle eject that causes Us TO
remember one picture. one statue. one
book among many, Is different than our
immediate pleasure. The latter II purely
a question OF first impression. the i'm
preston that Is made through the eye
for the pleasure OF the moment, the hit
ting impression Of a passing crowd What
results from that impression is quite an
other matter.
Success says Richard Burton. must
rest upon strong convictions. Along with
the Indispensable skill In handling the
form there must be that sympathy in
life which flowers In some proof that the
playmaker has really been living. and
therefore has something to say about
the great, confusing. inspiring life play
from which he makes his own little
drama Here Is a great natural school.
unsurpassed in power and opportunity"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Making a rose Jar is a delightful task.
and those who have quantities of roses
or other flowers might make charming
holiday presents by filling the small in
expensive but artistic Jars found in the
Japanese shops with the fragrant COM
pound. Such a g4ft would suggest a
breath of summer.
The petals should be gathered on a
clear day, for while the fragrance de-
pends largely upon the flowers being
kept moist the moisture must be sup
piled by the addition Of salt. Wet rose
leaves would mildew.
To make a sufficient quantity to 1ll
three or four jars lay rose petals in
deep bowl and sprinkle lightly between
LAYERS OF the leaves. Then mix together
four ounces of bay salt pulverized and
one ounce each of ground cloves. cinna-
mon, grated nutmeg and orris root. Stir
this into the rose leaves and then pack
into the receptacles provided. The Jar
should be kept closely covered and opened
only when 1t is desired to perfume the
room.
Homemade tinctures may be made II
one has quantities and varieties of flow
ers Flowers having rather a strong
odor are the most satisfactory, as jas
mine, tuberose, violet and roses. The
petals should be packed into glass
fruit jar and covered with alcohol. After
standing for several days they should be
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
FAMOUS WOMAN BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
Queen Joan of Scotland.
By MARY MARSHALL

Bruce died. the six-year-old David and
his eight-year-old queen came to the
throne Of Scotland.
king Edward Baliol siezed the crown
and David Bruce was forced to leave the
throne. Baliol. however. saw that It
would be had policy to offend the Eng
lish queen by depriving the child Joan
OF a throne so he Offered to take her
along with the other trappinGs of the
throne. for although her marriage had
been celebrated with the little king IT
could hardly be regarded in the light Of
a real wedding.
But the child Joan refused to marry
Baliol and went into exile in France
with the little king David. After many
misfortunes David returned to the throne.
but he little deserved this turn of fortune.
for while the little queen had sacrificed
and suffered much for him he made no
secret OF his attachment for one Catherine
Mortimer. whom he had met in London.
Joan was too proud TO endure this
slight. and though she made no effort TO
be divorced from the king she refused
to live with him in Scotland. Instead
she remained in England and received
him formally once in a while when he
came on state visits to her. Even after
the mysterious murder of Catherine
Mortimer Joan refused to go back TO
her realm in Scotland. She died in Eng
land at the age of forty-five and her
unfaithful husband survived her nine
years
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Copyright, IslIl
It was five hundred and ninety three
years ago today that Joan. the daughter
OF King Edward Of England was born
in the Tower OF England where her
mother was imprisoned. But so far
from oeing ashamed Of this early start
in prison or feeling any especial resens-
ment for II Joan enjoyed carrying
through life the name OF Joan OF the
Tower" and as such she Is known TO
history. AS soon as the queen mothe:
got out Of prison she began to set on
foot measures to make a brilliant match
for her infant daughter. After offering
the princess's small hand in vain -
two princes she was accepted by
daughter-in-Iaw of Robert Bruce for her
son David. There was a war between
Scotland and England at this time and
the arrangements for this marriage were
in the nature OF peace measures. It was
for this reason that the little princess
is sometimes known as Joan the Peace
maker. The contract for the marriage
was drawn up and they were married
on the princess's sixth birthday-July II.
1877. The bridegroom was just four
years old at the time.
This marriage made 1t necessary for
the child Joan to be transferred from
the English royal nursery to the nursery
of the little prince of Scotland. II also
meant that Joan's mother had to make
some very handsome presents to Robert
Bruce. Two years later when Robert
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
Doctors BoyiSh Face
Reveals Skin Reneuer

1 heard the other day the story of the
physician with so admirable a skin tina!
all his women patients asked his secret
He told one. who generously told others.
that knowing the remarkable absorbent
property Of ordinary merCOliZed wax, he
concluded this substance would make an
excellent complexion renewsr and pre-
server. Knowing the wax could do no
injury, he began using il after shaving.
He soon observed that the old. withered,
colorless cuticle was being gradually alb
sorbed and replaced by younger. healthier
skin. This was the simple secret Of the
silver-haired. doctor with the boyish face
The secret became public PROPERTY. Now
women everywhere use mercoliZed wax,
applying II nights like cold cream. wash
ing II on MISUNDERSTANDING until the
complexion is entirely renovated. An
ounce Of this wax. procurabIe at any
druggists. will Danish the worst COM
plexion.
Another valuable rejuvenator used by
this doctor was a wrinkle-remover and
preventive in the form of a face bath,
made by dissolving an ounce of saxolite
in half pint witch hazel. This also has
become ADMINISTRATION Review.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
Husband Who Persisted in
CIuttering Up the ParlOr
Is Cured Effectively by
NeighbOr's Idea.

Don't clean it upr' urged her neigh
Dor to Mildred as they stood on the
threshold Of the disordered room. News
papers were strewn over the floor; ash
trays, in some cases overflowing, cigar
stubs and a pipe or two lay scattered
on the tables and on the piano; the air
was heavy with stale smoke.
But it cans be left" objected Mil
dred.
yes it can, If you'll only be strong
minded for once. Just a day or two
DO, Mildred! It will bring him round
quicker than anything else you can do.
aud you can stand It for a little while"
ITS bad enough when he smokes
alone" said the aggrieved housekeeper.
s'but when the boys come in this is the
mess they make of things. It keeps me
cleaning all the time"
"And just as long as you keep on
cleaning up after him, he will keep doing
they can smoker"
yes there's the library, but Ernest
never sits there for some reason Says
It's too out Of the way"
''wen. then. turn over the parlor to
him and leave it just as it is now. Do,
and see how 1t works.
Mildred laughed and shook her head,
but after Mrs. BartoI had gone she
thought 1t over. She had gone into the
parlora with broom and dust pan to
clean Up, when the sight Of ashes ground
into her best rugs and staining the pol
ished surface of her mahogany tables
cent flush of indignation all through
her. It was a mans work, cleaning up.
such litter, and she revolted against
doing it
At that moment a telephone message
from her friend Lydia, inviting her to
lunch and the matinee, swung the scales
IN favor of Mrs. Bartors suggestion. She
had just time to get ready; and she
went.
When she came home that night she
found her husband staring at the dis
ordered room. He had just come in.
Been away all day?" he asked.
mo, just for the afternoon" Mildred
answered carelessly.
OH
He said nothing more, remembering
that when she had complained Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
SOME GOOD RECIPES.

Poor Mans Mushrooms. - Radishes
have always been considered good only
to eat raw. Try the following when
mushrooms are at a premium: Peel and
slice large radishes. and when you put
your steak in the pan turn in the sliced
radishes and allow them to cook in the
Juice of the steak until quite brown. Be-
fore taking them out put in generous
Piece of butter. Season with salt and
pepper. They can hardly be detected
from the real article. Radishes are al
ways very good when boiled as turnips-
Boil until very soft season. mash and
cream.
Imperial Pudding.-Soak one heaping
teasponful OF gelatin in one-Quarter cup
full Of rice in one pint of water until
tender, drain. add one-half cupful Of
sugar; cook until mushy. then run
through a ricer or sieve; cool. Heat
one-half pint Of new milk to boiling
point and stir into gelatin. When rice
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
FRIDAY, July IT, 1914.

FRIDAY, July II, 1914.
AstrOlogy finds this rather an,unfsvor-
able day. During business hours both
Saturn and Jupiter are In adverse aspect.
but Mercury is friendly In the evening.
Real estate transactions are under
sinister omen today. It is not q time 70
buy. sell or exchange
While this eonhguration lasts It Is wen
not to start any important work or to
make any serious decisions relating to
ones business or profession
As the aspect has q bad influence on
physical conditions. Il Ii wise not to eat
much meat during its sway. Exposure. to
the sun or rain should be avoided
The evening should be exceedingly for
tunate for all sorts Of writing. Authors
should benefit II Is a lucky time to sign
contracts or to reach important agree
ments.
Editors. publishers and advertising men
should fnd the late hours exceedingly
profitable. There is an augury Of sweep
ing methods OF retrenchment. which will
bring great gain.
The seers prophesy that there will be
great political surprises. Enmities among
former friends are foreshadowed. There
ls a lucky sign for those who adhere u
traditions" Reformers have = sinister
omen
Sensational changes in the Presidents
Cabinet are read in the stars.
The moon and Saturn indicate the de-
probation Of securities generally believed
to be safe. Depression in certain trades
Is still presaged
Heavy losses as well as great profits
are foreshadowed for amusement enter
prises. Certain theatrical ventures will
succeed IL the augury that romance
should dominate is needed
Persons whose birthdate IL Is may suf-
fer severe losses during the year. Men
should not speculate. Women may have
many small anXieties.
Children whose birthdate II II probably
will be Industrious clever and successful
Both boys and girls may spend money
extravagantly. Usually these subjects Of
Cancer are quiet. reserved and versatile.
Many of them have dramatic ability.
Copyright. iSiIJ
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

want to smoke. That's the smoking
ROOM" she added to Larrabee. pointing
to the parlor. 'Addie, well go up 10
the library"
And off they trailed. leaving their
lords to follow or not as they pleased.
Rowe was mortified. His home had
always been kept so orderly that he
had come. as many men do, to accept
the condition without any thought of the
effort that goes to keep 1t so. 1t was
one thing to litter up a room and leave
it, and quite another TO take a guest
there while II was in its Uttered state.
What was good enough to spend the end
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
HOUSEWIVES DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
HOW TO BUY. FISH.
By FRANCES MARSHALL

Copyright. IslI.l
Most of the harm that comes to fish
comes on its way from the water to our
refrigerators. There are practically few
eases where fishes are contaminated as
oysters sometimes are while they are still
In the water. Whatever parasites may be
contained in the fish as it comes from the
zater are destroyed in cooking. But dan
gers that beset the way Of the fsh from
Ehe waters to our kitchens are many and
and the housewife cannot
be too impertinent IN her curiosity con-
|erning the history Of the FISH she buys
You should always know whether or
bot you are receiving your fsh fresh
lrom the water or whether 1t has been
lrozen. You should not necessarily con-
eemn a fish that has been preserved by
|reezing, for IL properly done this does
BOT impair the flavor or quality Of the
sh in the least But remember that fish
yhich has been frozen and, after thaw-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
LITTLE ADVENTURES IN MARRIED LIFE
CLEANING THE PARLoR

debris that morning he had said impa-
tiently.
"'Oh, leave It, IL it's so much trouble,
and I'll clean It up myself"
Mildred had forgotten that speech, but
he supposed she had takon him at his
word. 1t was not like her; but he could
not ask her to explain.
They went in to dinner without any
words about the condition Of the room.
They swere still at dessert when the
Larrabees ran in.
Come upstairs" Mildred said, kiss
ing AdeIine; ''tnat is, unless you men
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
Stories of the Photoplays.
"How I.us ...s- to Hi. Post"

"Hor IszS .-.sN to His POst.0
CAT Central Park tonight)
Cast-Izzy, Max Davidson; Mae, Miriam
Cooper; the yegg. Vester Pegg; the
father, Richard Cummings.
Izzy loves Mae, the village belle. A
yegg, posing as a canvasser, comes TO
town and nearly steals Mae away from
Izzy. Izzy varnishes a chair with quick
drying glue. In his absence Mae and
the yegg enter the store. IZzy returns
and sits down in the chair. Mae asks
Izzy to take her home. but Izzy is COM
PEELED to refuse. Mae leaves with the
yegg. Izzy frees himself, but his
trousers and part of his person are left
on the chair.
Afraid to pass through the streets. Izzy
spends the night In the store. He Is
awakened shortly after midnight by the
yegg trying to break open the safe. IZzy
captures the yegg. thereby becoming the
town hero and cementing himself even
more strongly in Macs regard
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
TO THE IMMORTAL -PoCAHoNTAs.

London, July 1.-two memorial win
dows. dedicated to the memory Of the
Indian princess, Pocahontas. were form
ally Installed at ST. Georges Church,
Hanover Square. today. Ambassador W.
II. Page. who took part in the cere-
monies. got a hearty reception
Officers from the battleships Missouri
and Illinois attended the ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Is cool. stir in and flavor to taste. After
combining the above materials. whip
one-hasf pint of thick cream very stin.
stir together and mold. Serve very cold
with cream or chocolate syrup, with
ground or Clipped nuts on top Of each
slice
Bacon and Cheese Sandwiches-Cut
some very thin slices Of two-day-old
white bread and place on each slice Of
bread half-inch slice of cheese (any
preferred kind, and place a very thin
slice of good breakfast bacon on the
cheese. Then put the slice of bread con
tanning the cheese and bacon in bread
pan and place in a moderately hot oven
and leave untiIssthe bread is toasted,
when the cheese will be melted and the
bacon will be crisp. Serve with sweet
pickles. Eat at once.
The toeless shoe is Of sandal form. but
has a high heel When wearing these
shoes part Of the sides Of the feet are
bare. but the shoes may be used both
for afternoon and evening wear.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
By Katherine Brooks

Of an evening In was not good enough
to begin one. He had never realized
that before.
When the Larrabees had gone. Rowe
set to work. He took on his coat and
cuffs, got the broom and dust pan. what
rags he could find. a basin Of water,
and soap. Mildred, who had remained in
the library in state of apprehension.
heard him, and listened anxiously. She
loDged to go and help him; she even
feared the results of his housecleaning
on her rugs and curtains. But she had
gone SO far without int3fe-ence, and