davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
&ritgsnQ6ri6ttn.
0eHerrei6 trifft gorfeb.
rultgeH.

rungeH.
9iom, 10. Wl1r3. g2od 0epe.
iden aus @ien an Dem oN1oIiaeero@
batte aaiier sSrnr5 SSoiepb beute cine
langere Gonferen5 nit General Sitter
BON 9ro6atiu, Dem oiterrei6iib I'm.
gariiden 9riegsmiuiiter, be5iiglid
ser @ertbeioigung Ser Goppel-a2o-
nardie an Ser italieHiiden @reu8e.
Oeiterrei9ii6 itaIie nj.
6e llnterban0lungen
dreiten fort.
@om, 10. W1Gr5 (pia 9aris). II
Gas @eriidt ooB aaiier 6ran3 So.
iepb es abioliit obgele6nt babe, Sta.
lien irgeuo pel1e territorial Con.
8eiiionen 5lt MAIDEN, bat ein amtli-
DIES Dement, erfa6ren.
@remierniiniiier SalanOra ipra9
beute III ser Geputirtenfammer ftr3
ii6er oieie 5rage. Seine 9emerfln-
gen ipuroen oabin ausgelegt, DAB oie
Gerbonolimaen 5piiden Seiterrei6
lmo sStolien inter 2eitlrng oes 0eut-
ihen gotihaiters in 9iom 6iirit
Billion, 5ortidritte MAIDEN.
aronprin5 glleranoer bon Serbien
1T in 9iom angeIauet no er ais
@oit aonig gmanuel's bleiben miro,
er crbolt lid langiom bon ieinen i'm
6eIoe erlittetenen @erlebuneeu.
Gie Deputirtenfommer nabm beute
NIT 334 eeeen 81 Stimmen cine
@orlaee al, melde sic ofonomiife
lmo militariite Gert6eioigung Oes
2auoes betrifft.
y o It ID erfebr 5wiiben s t a.
lien nnO 0eiterrei6 be.
i6rdnft
q ON, is. W2drs (oia @aris).
Ger italieniide Miuiiter 0es 93olt.
weiens erlieB 6eiite cine Srore, mel-
DE ben 9(ustauid telegrapbiider
@eloanpeiilingeu nit Seiterreid-
lIngarn iitspenoirt
@s muroen ferner SrOres erlaiien
weIde Oie 8abnpoit auf 8iieen nod
Der 0iterreihiiden @rcn5e einiteIlt.
8os EetrograO an berid
ten peiB.
@etrograO, Is. 0lGr6, oia
9onoon. 0as ruiiiihe ariegs6u-
reau crIieB beute sic folgenoe grfld-
rlmg:
oglitf Der gan5en 6rout in Ser @c.
geno bon YrosnDiH, bon Der Wilapa-
8abn bis nad ocn 5lliie Sr5pe ino
onf Dem liufen llfer oes 6luiies ia.
ben mir ii6eraa 6ortidritte gemadt.
giae 0clltlden @egen,9(ngriffc mur.
Den 5uriidgei6lagen.
0ie aononen Scr 6eihlng Siioweb
babeu mebrere ibmere @eihiiBe Der
DctiHen gum S6ipeigen gebradt.
gluf Dem linfen llfer Der @eidiel
baben iib feline aampfe 5ugetragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

BIumbing, FURNACES, &ongeS n"'
Sefen Do@6edcn unO RinneH'
gsnnett erOs., 523 RorosSreuIcnt'sloenu''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
5iiuf 8eIgier freig G.
ipro6e

Berlin ii6er 9on0on, 15. N11r5.
5iinf 6elgii1e 3oa6eomte, Der-
baftet inter elmer bon Dem General
@oiloerneur =. Biting crbo6enen 9ln-
floge 0es So1berrat9s, iin0 bon ei.
mem Oelti6en @cridt in @riinel frei-
eeiprohen moroen. Gas @eridjt ent-
idieo, ooB ole beige6rodten 9cIo.
itiings6epeiie un0uIdngli6 waren.
Inter oen 9lngeflogteu moreu @e-
ncraloireftor @nn8elo bonn 6eleiic6el
5inan8uliniiteriilm 3oaoireftor gti-
fooem unO 3oGinipeftor @reiot bon
2iitti6 Sie iporen beibuloigt, bel
giihe 3oa6eonte 5ur 6ludt nod
SoIlono uno gum Gintritt in ole bel
eiide Qlrmee beranlobt 81 6Qben.
allie 0rei torpc6irt.
2on6on 15. Naar5. II 9}o6 eli.
ner gefonntrnoditne Der eugliiden
9lomirolitGt iinO bic engliiben Gam
pier o5Ioro3on, nScooIonos" nnO
nSortooIe" ourh 0eutihe llnteriee-
bootc idmnltiid 8uui Sinfen oebrohf
porOen. 0ie bisbcrigen 8eridte ga
ben nod ser Sofimlng Qlusorud, OoB
oieie 5obr8euge, melde in Oen leb-
ten beioen Sogen an9eeriffen moroen
porelL niht intereegongen iin0 umO
bieIlei6t nod in ben Sofen ge6ro6t
mcr0en fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

9l6OnnCntcn, bic bCm ,ScHtidlrII e~sI eseseI
ipUnScntcn" nidJt piinftlidD Doer n'.'igSicl .HiSicl
mdfia erbaItcn, iino gc6etclt, cel SGpiti
babon per Eclcp6On OSer i@riftl'@ ~'
tDeilung 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

2upferI6nlieoe ltno %luHIoers' 4.
SoBu pnbsri, TIA EBarss sSirabe. y q
Ielepbol; R8olfe 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
SrMit-Gumpaguien.
eaIc SepuNt amb Sruit GOmpaHp,
t3, GoutibsStraBe.

N1aruor. iino @ranit-&erLe:: .,,.
8. Dllsartnsr & Guns. 229 gsoro.Gbarle.s.,,,IS
SanoWirtbidaftli6e @ernt9e n''O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

@igentbunls-Igerten uno Sa'lnD.t,,I,.'. n,.,,,..
gierrs 6. 9uoau & geSRsp, 10 Ol'Ss'"'
ionsSirnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

SGmereien. -.
GriiIIib.snrHsr Co., 2O5 gaOrb'gafa'sl'"0''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

4[0bofaten.
aarl n. ~. e2ult, 500 st. gan'sirab''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
s@egwciier.
Mlercnntilc glaentu.

Wlercnnitlc N9ehfY'
81. @. 9un & Co.
602-610 @lorDIan0 Erllt SlOS'
8eitutteen 8eitidriften etc: .n.,
.Sbe Baltimore geius Co." GrIeli y, S,rSSse Sst.'''
@ei6diiSiiibrer 227 0orbs@aloerPS''4p'
Qeutl6e Bidder unO 8eiti9ritteH'
u. paniti1, 10 Observation-Disclosures
9lotional.8nnfen. -,
nS6s Oh sewu @atiuual gent.,s @1qqSSIOssi; @qSiI M;
@rciersSirabe Sncob g9. pool F'ul''
Qenrb .. Heouc, Sdiiirer. . n-oohtuah.
.SecOno giattunal Yant" 432 Sno'o'O"'
gS. g. g9agner, &alilrer. =, ooorA. .guiaius
,NeterH 9ationnl Yant" "a No'U
Strahe. @. Dldrriott, Stalllrer.
Staats-@onfeH. ..
,Gcuflhe 8ant Oou galtlmprs,~ 'gR..rafb
nno Qoui0dbs sGtrdBe. 2lu9nlf MeOe''
bent; Geo. 3. Sang, 0nliirer.
Spor.@anfen. ,,,n.
pSentifs @parbnnf 1Du Baltimore
uno galiimoresSiraBe
Srnit-Gumpagnien.
eaTc ScpuFt anb Srnit GompaHN
13, South sSiraBe
Wearrnor. uno @ronit-Berte: -,
8. SIlsartmsr & Guns. 223 gor6.GbGres.,,ss;S,
Observation-Disclosures Mpr1fhe llIlU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

@iIenfpooren oller 9Irt uno ""'
I9nlieo- o-8ubeb0r. .s.s,
G. emtt Nabne g., s62-964 @oro'U"S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

9Sfonoleib. .@eiddfte. ~,ra..
-gsHTnlibatsS 2san ga.." @nrns~np ''s-.--- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

8Ie6bIotten, W1etaH etc.
ebun, Guntliu & 60, (iHrOrpOrsrD' -
,eaIoeriton.@trabe.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-08
yNSIGHTLY ECZEMA ON SISTERS FACE
Fiery Red. Itched and Burned. Scfatahed necessarily. Broke Out on Entire Body, Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. In One Month Healed,

1oS Hazel gJ, Chico. Calif-"w When my sister was jew weeks old rash came out on her face. It got worse and when about six months old it was pronounced to be weeping eczema. The breaking out was unslghtly at times. It looked as though tho blood was going to burst through the skin. Where she rubbed. the skin would peel of. The water came through tho skin. When the eczema was at its worst her face was fiery red. It itched and burned great deal and she scratched at 1t necessarily. She would turn in her sleep and scratch and rub her face. At the age of ten months 1t broke out on her entire body.
 "We used medicine, some of which was so strong she cried when it was put on. When she was a year old we got Cuticua Soap and Ointment and used them on her. They began to do wonders. With one treatment she was perfectly improved and fin a month she was completely healed. (sIgned) Miss Leone Hlntz, June 25, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos~ ron." Sold throughout the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-08
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 PLANS LINE TO ATLANTIC


 Plans for entering the Atlantic coast trade with the operation of at least one steamer of 10000 tons cargo capacity between Seattle and Charleston, s. C., Baltimore, Phtla- delphia, New York and Boston, by way of the. Panama canal, are being consi tered by officials of the Alas ka Steamship company, says the Pacific Fisherman.
 It is now planned to purchase at least one big freight steamer, which will he operated in the summer months carrying copper ore from Prince William sound to the Ia coma smelter, and in the winter be- tween Seattle and the Atlantic coast, by way of the Panama canal. North west products, such as canned sal mon, lumber, flour and wheat, will form the bulk of the eastbound ship ments, while general East coast freight, such as is handled by yes sels of the American-Hawaiian line, will make up the cargoes for Seat tie and other North Pacific ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-08
VOCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
 IN CONVENTION AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 6--With registra- ton and the reception of delegates the annual convention of the yooa- tioual association of the Middle West opened here today at the La Sale hotel. Many men and women prominent throughout the country as employers, educators, social work CTS, philanthropists and representa- tives of organized labor are in at tendance and on the program to speak either at today's sessions or the sessions tomorrow. An inspec- ton of exhibits and a luncheon concluded the morning sessions. Top ies for this afternoon and some or the speakers were: Indians Les son." William H. Henderson, as- sisted professor of industrial educa- tion, University of Wisconsin; "The Working of the Wisconsin Law" 'The Contribution of Massachusetts; "New York's Experience With Voca- tional Education" Arthur D. Dean of New York. A general discussion of the subjects was to be led by s. J. Vaughn, ditor of the Indus trial Arts magazine, and Chas. A. Bennett, editor Manual Training magazine.
 Michael J. Collins, president or the Chicago Board of Education Cha3. H. Winslow, Washington, D. G.; Edwin G. Cooley, Dr. Ella Flagg Young, and Prof. Frederick w. Ro- man. of the University of Syracuse We're scheduled to speak at this evenings session.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-08
Sample Each Free by Mail
UNIVERSITY WILL GRADUATE
 OVER 300 STUDENTS IN JUNE

Seattle, Feb. 6-More than 300 seniors in the University of Wash ington will be given diplomas this June, unless a wholly unexpected calamity befalls the class. Of the 315 who have already petitioned the faculty for degrees, probably not to exceed three or four per cent will fail of graduation.
 The college of liberal arts, Of course, leads in the number of pros pectiye graduates, the figures ap- preaching 150.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-08
THE LAW UPHELD

The manufacturers of the "PUR- oLA'' line of Household Remedies and Toilet Preparations are in full accord with the Purc Food Laws. Besides this their preparations are sold under an iron-clad guarantee Once used, you will use nc other Your druggist will supply you. speci fly "PUROLAi" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-08

Olympia Beer on draugnt at the Board of Trade This famous brew both on draft and In bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This Is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ls also kept h bot ties If
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-08
UuINTER STAGE SERVICE

Ol through MaL Passenger ane Freight Service will be o2e:a.ed between White Horse and Dawson, afocdng al possible comfort by means of
 Thoroughly Equipped Sage aud Automobile Line
Evening star., 1915-04-25

1ed6DCWrespondenre Of The Star
PARIS, April II. 1915.
~oR tfse first time in history, the
"a great Paris dressmakers are
= showing autumn and winter styles
in the month of April.
There are two causes.
Fashionable French women are buy
ing nothing for present wear. They
wear their old things this summer. AS
last autumn and winter. true elegance
demands shabbiness-you don't come
put in new gowns while your land is
invaded and your man folks are max
ing a rampant of their bodies. But
next autumn they count on different
conditions. The glad rags must be
ready AS meek and demure and plain
as mice. the Parisiennes are being
itted on the quiet. The couturieres
10 a grand business
1t was impossible to exhibit at San
Francisco the self-same summer STYLES
hat all American women Will be wear
.ng.
Wherefore let me introduce "Soleil." !"
ball dress of gold tulle embroidered in
gold, diamonds and pearls tShe makes
, mincing gesture on the extreme left)
And the "corsag ge" is soldier than it
looks. because. color being absent in
he photograph, the silver tulle of 1t,
embroidered in diamonds. shows the
same tone and value as the plump
wax arm and shoulders. In reality. it
n ssAs,s r,s.A knssaiva.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

of a new suit disappears into the
nebu1ous ether.
The victim. thoroughly inoculated.
gaZes at the ceiling in an expression
less sort of way. He yawhs.
Gosh he says. Il wish I could be
out in a dory with old Bill Bumpus.
I remember And so. to his doom.
Within an hour he has arranged to
consummate his dream.
The spring hunch, as opposed to cold
facts, is often shown to be faker,
and nowhere is this better illustrated
than in the case of the chronic golfer,
who. by the way, must be an opttmlst
man of bulldog courage to bear
the blows that fate deals to him.
On bright Saturday afternoon the
chronic golfer collects his clubs and
departs toward the links of his favor
ite club. He distinctly recalls the fact
that late during the. last season he
made a score of 10. which was not bad.
All of his muscles and his nerves ad-
wise him that he is in perfect trim.
Col Bogie will walk long way be-
hind him today. You see. the hunch
has him in its grip.
He tees up before large and admir-
ing gallery, to whom he has already
confessed his intention of making
record score. He swings violently and
misses.
He mutterS something ABOUT not nav
ing arranged the ball correctly. Then
he swings again. Again he misses.
Some iconoclast murmurs something
about confusing the game of golf with
the game of base ball The inference
is insulting. and the golfer turns. AL
ready the golfers self-confdence Is
rapidly disappearing. He swings again,
and the bali moves a bare four yards.
But why go into details? 1t is only
necessary to mention that the golfer
makes score of 1856. while the pro1es-
sional at the clubhouse utters series
of horrifying Scotch means whenever
any one reminds him that he is the
teacher of this man.
The spring hunch promises much, but
1ife's realities interfere. Take the case
Evening star., 1915-04-25

complished an embonpoint which was
worthy of Falstaff. He fell a victim of
spring fantasies and confided to
friend the unalterable belief that he
could play base ball. Immediately the
friend grinned.
why not come out and try?' he
urged. There is nothing like disil-
lusioning yourself before you are too
old"
Modesty prevented the elderly gov
ernment clerk from attempting the feat
at first, but after time he gathered
his courage in his hands and went
forth to battle to the death. Incon-
gruously' attired, he sought the ap-
pointed spot. one of the base ball dfa-
monds near the Monument.
bright young man was pitching ::
one of these self-confident young men
who associate age with decay. He
jeered when the elderly government
clerk walked to the plate.
"Watcha want me to pitch you, Fat
ty?" he asked.
The government clerk eyed him re-
morselessly.
Throw one so / can hit it," he re-
piled.
Evening star., 1915-04-25
ne "Ffunches" That Bloom in the Spring. Ira Ia

of the punishment His face Is drawn
and pinched.. 1t requires no close stu
dent of facial expression to see that
he is not enjoying himself But he
bumps and bumps along with q divine
unconcern for lesser things.
The spring hunch has gotten him.
There are any number OF individuals
who rise from their desks at Intervals
during the warm spring days and gaze
meditatively toward the south. The
chances are that they are looking at
wall or a chimney or something like
that until their hunch comes to their
assistance. Then the wall melts. the
chimney disappears and they behold
the sparkling. dimpling waters OF the
Potomac. They rush to the edge OF
some boathouse wharf. utter wild
yell and leap into the cool stream. OF
a sudden the scene changes and thev
are in a race. long race, but one
which does not tire them at all They
hear the thunder of a cheering crowd.
Then
Are you going to get out those state
meuts are YOU not2"
1t is the voice of the boss and the
spring hunch fades out of mind.
So it is with the motor boat euthu-
siast and the canoeist. What motor
boat owner has not flashed violently
down stream at fifty miles an hour
while his high-powered craft snorted
and beloved and spat fire like som"
ancient dragon' what canoeist has
not raced and won from the best tai
ent in the city, not sitting in his canoe.
but standing and propelling II with
long, powerful strokes
Later the facts will destroy these pic
lures. Sometimes one wonders whether
anticipation isn't three quarters of tho
pleasure of summer sport
There is one other man whom IN"
spring hunch bites with ever-increas-
ing ferocity and he is the man who
wants to have garden. The SPRING
poet has nothing on this fellow when
il comes to inspired ideas He gets
some seed, preferably from a mysteri-
ous-looking individual with long wins
kers Then he hoes and rakes and
generally fiops around like an excited
catfish on a mudbank. In the end he
develops little.
Little? He has what every man has
the benign inspiration of spring
hunch.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

go. each man intolerant to a degree
and frank bigot
Strange how these spring lunches
come. Memory. tradition. sentiment,
habit. all play their part in the tenn
porary transformation of the nominal
ly sane man. That few of the dreams
come true-and the percentage of real
izations is pitifully small--does not
detract from the sheer enjoyment of
the picture.
There is a certain Washingtonian. a
lawyer, who has waxed fat and pros
porous in the study of his profession
Last year the fairy voice spoke to him
in the soft minor chords of other days
He conjured the picture of himself. a
boy again. rising to meet the dawn
AS he recollected it. he never had to
be dragged out of bed on spring morn
ings-which goes to show how unre-
liable memory is.
The dream grew and grew until at
last he succumbed to the lure and
packed a suit case and departed for
a little town in Virginia which he
vaguely remembered as his boyhood
home. But the experiment was not a
success He stopped at the CONNER
cial Hotel and everybody treated hun
with respect-and the dinners were
soggy. He tried to find the old haunts,
places easily found in the days of
youth. but they were gone. The pic
ture of a portly. middle-aged man
scrambling wildly under a barbed-wire
fence is not conducive to sentimental
thoughts, either on the part of the
portly man or those who may chance
to see him. The attorney stuck 1t out
for week, merely to show that he is
a man of grit and determination. Then
he heaved a fulsome sigh of relief and
returned to Washington.
All spring lunches do not go wrong.
If they did there would be considerably
more pessimism in the District of Co
lumbia than there is today, a thought
to horrify the man who hopes to escape
a nervous breakdown.
There is the case of the elderly gov
ernment clerk, staid and solemn man
who, during the fleeting years, had ac-
Evening star., 1915-04-25

ously on bribes. She neither claimed
to know the secret nor deny her knowi-
edge of it. But. daily. she claimed 10
fear assassination by the Old turks
and there were dozen witnesses 70
the old scene. when the sultan toia
the women: "Nazime knows if. add
ing. Little Selim also"
Unknown oil portrait OF an unknown
little boy by an unknown painter IL
appeared suddenly one day on the WalI
of Abdul Hamid's study at flidiZ' put
was soon relegated to vast DARK
closet crowded with bric-a -brac OF the
old sultans purchasing, where objects
of value and worthless junk coiiecteo
pell-mell. Orientals have TINS haptt
with respect to western products. ia
ing a fancy to mustard pots. mechahi-
cal toys and battered mantel orna-
ments as naturally as TO Sevres porce-
lain or Salon brorzes. NeNerthelesS'
strict Old Turks disapprove portraits
Nice little boy grinned Abdul
Hamid on one occasion. ;s ma
adopted him Another time he saiG,
Don't he look son of Osman' Hls
name is Omer-Medjid-C -Chevket Now
the name is pun on gold anu ao-
Sence'' Journey.
Won der Goltz called it "a sniveling
little brute by bad French painter
This was on occa sion of a quarrel over
the original, whose framework had
been probed and split in search OF
hollow Sanders brought specialist
to scrape its paint and find the secret
in an underlayer: Nonsense. an
swered Van der Gotz; you'll scrape
graph of it. enlarged to three yards
square.
The work appears, indeed, to be
banal French production. around the
year 1920. the '-son of Osman" clinging.
as it were. to the bust of supposed
French diplomat Given his politlcai
principles, the conceit may have struck
the willy old Abdul Hamid in some sec
hand shop, where he found it.
In vain Gt is supposed) they studied
to find Turkish words. in fanciful let
ters. painted into the stripes OF the
boys flowing pants in the iollaBe OF
the window. the shadows of the wall;
the scattered toys and turban. bust and
pedestal.
that the picture is map. In this view
it must have hit the old Sultans fancy
first, before he had begun to plan the
subterranean treasure house. No paint
has been added Only something in the
child's attitude gave him an idea, ana
the labyrinth was planned in accord
ance. Thus the picture would be its
own key-if you have the word where
to start from.
For example the boys head would be
the entrance: his body. legs and arms
SO many various passages, both true
and false: the marble bust would fndi-
cate the real 'and probably concealed)
direction of the treasure chamber Che
marble headb while the pedestal marks
an ostensible but deceptive UNDER
ground passage leading to nowhere
or perhaps. the flood gates OF the Bos-
porus.
So they strained.
Vain strain, says kadine Rosa. the
Germans having been no more success
full than the Young Turks. But sup
pose one cabal found the treasure
would they tell the neighbors? Had
the kadine got her share would she
proclaim it? The hest proof she did
not is that she is still alive and hearty
She remains in Constantinople. stanch
and true.
Is she waiting to explain Little Seltm
to the French and English!
STERLING HElLI0.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

of-silver, yes, sir. Yelled with silver
and rose tulle, sir. The corsage all
fine pearls and diamonds. and-behold
1t, read the words right-all the tall
tomato-colored velvet! What pity
one sees just the edge of 1t in the
picture!
Because these tails" are extraordi-
nary. Two Of them (the only real ex-
amples) just peeping at the camera. as
If playing hide and seek. suggest to
the judicious a desire that they should
not be copied prematurely.
You can hardly call them trains.
Often they are just long wisps. or
which the good girl can catch up.
dancing in serpentine effects Of Grace.
And, moreover. and much more so. the
tails" are of different tone and tissue
from the skirt. dear madame. All. to
waltz with a tomato-tinted velvet tail!
Fedora" who is seated in the exact
center of the picture. has a train rather
than a tail. and more trained skirt
than a train The robe" is supposed
to be entirely in black brocade with
silver blades. while the underrobe is
all in silver lace with application Of
silver -bladed tissue embroidered with
rors. Yes. ma'am. All. to fox-trot with
a looking glass! See yourself in me-
she said. And he did. The whole is
embroidered (strange as may appear)
in white diamonds degraded down to
gray. A splendid and rich gown. you
cannot make anything more rich. Do
you hear that?
am tired of ball gowns. Show me
Olga" modestly against the wall.
aWaX-backs ,AoN~eheIAs1 Eohe- a
Evening star., 1915-04-25

N 49,, ..,I.
~ ,;r
NJ s,.1,
"hich ne .o' .;ns+
II NC "e"'s f" .
the enchantment- prospectus pie
pared by a crafty hotel proprietor faiis
Jnto his hands: a dazed look comes
- ~. he roads
oVer MS tae' e
Our Eolf course is uheNceiieo.
Canoeing on the lakes constitutes
one of the principaI enjoyments
..o,,r ,.r,is courts are unriyaled"
Soi -, -, :; ,;.
And then ne ieans wen pa'n III '''a
swivel chair and dreams sweet. nebu-
Ions dreams. wherein he has fifteen
nonnd front nossessed of pueilistic