davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
SALESMAN = FOR COMBINATION HIGH.
aFAANAR aFAAN2B }EfHGRAhlN fRHHSRGRAhlNcE EoYnRSSSAkL nSSk vAH2 v4NHP
kiRERAysi,,, coSLatIsSIoN, WITH WEEKLY Z
PfSNNA,i UHwORKED TERRITORY:
RFERafHYENSTi RFERafHYE NSiyn aaXyEEEffhSafc I99XXER 70 o SS
INTERVIEW, ADDRESS q b54, LEDGER

aition. not over 50: real estate, stock or bond
experience preferred; strong closer; permanent
connection for man who qualities. state age
and qualifications fully. ] DOL, Ledger Cent
BAI.ESAfAN-Young man. acquainted with paint
trade eastern Pennsylvania. Address, with
experience ana reference. r. o, Box 1916.
sALESAiEN-Our Increasing business neeAssi-
tatss increase In sales force; experience
not necessary; hard work essential. Ask for
Mr., Moore, Frantz Premier Distributing Co.,
T80 Market St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27

TIMREN-Bis ARfNGs-HfAIT
New Departure Service sta, The owtlliar ~ 20.
PARTS
10 build or rcralr any car. 80.
Phiia. Auto Parts Co. s23 ". 18Th. PARK lAts'
~ YOU WANT 10 sell your old car or want, any
parts 70 rcpair. call, write Or phone X q ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
HEATING

HEATERS. boilers. ranges; new and rebuilt
removed for the Maxim Kelsey health heat
will install cheap. 1927 Filbsrt St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27

HONE or INvEsTAIENT-7eo 81, 81 49,, = 4.
rent $40 and t2Oi price ME-, i9s &c. a.
b. WINcIELL. 26l0 Y. 2ath:
44ST N. I6TEI-2-Htory. brick porfh H.
large rooms; Dutch hAlli eemsntsa xSSais S ~
low asaaasmenti on eaay terms
q CO.. bb5 ". t7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
CITY
.unTHIN

iT2i.2s AIAscHER ST. and rear, aad -
watsrloo q. and rear ,sts.e sisnes Z i5Iso -
month CdAs. W. MILLER tei-ssi -
monwealth Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27

SALESMAN
sAEGEsM2N, 4HAyIN$a4 kFPRovEp LocNP
CONNECTIONS: YOUNG AND AMBITIOUS
MAN PREFERRED, Address IN CoNFl-
DENCE, WITH PREFERENCES, NJ 4JO LED
GER CENTRAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
HRLr wANrrp-rEMAIr


Dnueherty, i7th and Indiana
YOUNG WOMAN. ovcr - years of ege. Tor
ticket clerk mugt live alonF ine of MARKET
et. nievatfdt steady employment. Apply Room
:, Goth e. Terminal today from 10 10 II,
YOUNG LADY FOR Office work. address, Do not
call. some experience. salary expected and
233 3. % It,
YOUNG WOMAN. familiar with accounts; rapid.
accurate. See Mr. Price second floor. Ledger
building ath and Chestnut ats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
DREssMAKINa AND MILLINERY

COLUMBIA school. OF DRESShfAKING
1885 Columbia ave. Day and evening classes
Up-to-date twentieth century system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26

NE charter commission measure Is
before the General Assem- bly,.
ne4nx been introduced in the Senate
Monday by Senators Cannon and
gendenburg.
~ sssss IL previous discussions Of the meas
airs we have indicated that its pas
~ would mark great advance
III municipal government In virginia
\ N % TAR as the cities are concerned TO
4hich lis provisions apply
4 W. anticipate that there will be no
- Opposition TO the measure In the
q Xunneral Assembly, but our people
ouid watch over il very tenderfy and
UTefsIliy until II Is a f,iIi-fiedged law.
n M have seen SO many good laws
4 1Gncsslated al the last minute that
(1 have learned that eternal vigilance
j 11ap price OF good legislation.
siye sol good thing Let's push
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26

ne reports Of German origin that
ze~rain ss willing 10 evacuats Belgium
~ thn Belgian government will
n&wuxfafe a separate peace is one of
- most interesting of recent stories
1koxn the slaughter Sone
We don't take any stock In it We
Acn't bet;eve Germany win ever get
out of Belgium unless she liz kicked
ut although II is possible that the
ropprt has been united TO circu-
|hte - sort OF peace teeler.
IL fns Britaah a-e wise they will
net ray tss slightest attention 70 the
xpa,ors, vTa would not he surprised
10 go gsas STERN If war break out
Ndfh fts erestezl fur% y4rht in
JInnders any dry. T.ns scheme TO
snhnrtsr the German Iino and release
nnnArNds OF thousands of men for
1<asee activities would probably work
Wxy much to Teutonio advantage.
- we have no idea that the king
of ina Belgtans would lend himself
- he scheme.
Hsrraany's idea, according TO the
rupcrt, In that IL her forces were to
Uvncuate the allies could not con-
aSsfsntay violate Belgian neutrality
nn6 strike Germany 10y way OF
Beak4um. In other words Germany
nnAy use Belgian territory so long as
" suisS her convenience, but when she
z,eeds her men elsewhere other ma
ttuns must not follow her wicked ex-
ample and use peaeeful neighbors
terYftory as a highway.
Berlin has had many dreams. bat
faais ii about the widest Her power
d e shy and wound may be ire
xsordcus yet Hundreds Of thousands
I III brave English. French. Russians
1nd Italians may be called on to offer
IN their lives to the cause OF human
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26

T11uryday night in the Academy of
as1fussc. the Richmond cosnsnittee OF
~ national Jewfsl, Relief Fund Com
sertttee, win hold a rnaGs meeting to
= campaign TO raise funds
xw4kh which 10 aid the war-str1cken
Uews Of Europa Every citizen Of
Dscn.nond should cooperate with this
srnpyeruent Those who cannot crowd
tn the auditorium should read the
1svspaper reports Of the appeals, to
~ made by Governor stuart. Mayor
hSnsaiA, Rev. DR.. E. n. Caiisch. and
Uehsrs tor relief Of the Jews
u xne campaign which win be waged
- ovsr the United states is one with
|nacA all Americans win gladly
|nmtsfy themselves. II 10 known that
80 Jsws OF Europe are the most per-
cxted Of any of the numerous peo-
$3.50 - engaged In the war. Jews are
s1tng against Jews.
INT it's not the soldiers, nor the
$3.50. nor the enperors and rulers
- ne relief fund win help. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
ANOTHER PEACE FEELER.

freedom. but the Teutons must recog-
nize the fact that these nations are
determined as nations have never
been before that the standing menace
to the worlds peace caused by Prus-
sian ideass and aspirations must be
obliteratsd.
The Teutonic-Turk combination
may over-ruu hundreds OF thousands
OF square miles more Of territory. Ita
forces may sesze Soez, take Egypt and
launch drive sato India, but the re-
suit viii be the same-- More lives may
be the prios Tae sum total Of human
misery nTay Re vastly increased. But
in the END Germany snd Austria, worn
out ~ their very victories, will nnd
that they mus yield.
we look for a more effective attack
b. Russta during the spring. England
has an army untouched OF two MIL
lions OF men ready TO send across the
channel France Ia at the very height
OF military efficiency. italy has suf-
fered. but very small loss In men and
win come fresh to the fray with the
opening OF spring.
OF course the Teutons and their
allies have conquered Belgium and
Serbia and. great achievement 1t IN,
too, they have actually licked Monte
negro. San Marine, however. Is still
at large. But they have accomplished
nothing on the west line for months
They have Poland. It 10 true. In the
east, but whether It will prove q
liability or an asset from a military
standpoint they have not yet found
out Their army operating against
! Riga has frozen up. and. unles,
heavily reinforced, win not be able t.
proceed further.
! II occurs TO us that the Teuton
have shot their bolt and now will d,
well to hold their lines intact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR RELIEF.

fund In TO be raised for the relief OF
the suffering women and little chill
dren and OF Jewish invalids whose
AeHHes have been devastated. whose
lives have been shattered by the war.
Much of the lighting in Europe has
especially affected lands In which Jews
formed a considerable portion of the
population. Stories of the pitiable
condition in which thousands OF Jews,
who are unable TO move out OF the
war zones, have been published re-
peatediy.
II Is for the relief of these people
that the campaign Is to be waged.
II is a duty. your duty, to assist In
this very worthy charity. 1t is an OPP
portuniy TO do good whore the need
lis great
America Is to raise FIVE millions OF
dollars for this work 1t will do IT
and more. In America a mans a man,
be he Jew or Gentle. and Americans
of all shades of religious belief will
open their purses to relieve our
Hebrew brethren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
PUSH A GOOD THING ALONG.

case of Bin Jones' boy. Miss Susie
Shocks and the Coordinate College,
Now, Bill Jones boy Is very
interesting little chap. There can be
no doubt that the stale must deal lib
orally with him. II is a reproach to
rs that we have not given Bill Jones'
boy a fair chance And 1t will be q
still greater reproach IL we do not
give Bill Jones boy a better chance
in the future than we have ever given
him in the past
No question about that.
And III Il we're only d question be-
tween Bill Jones' boy and Miss Suhe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
GAYNOR BROUGHT TO
RICHMOND FOR TRIAL

Robert Gaynor. OF Petersburs.
charged with contributing to the
moral delinquency OF Marie Chaistine.
fourteen wears old. was brought to
Richmond yesterday by Detective
Gordon Smith, and lodged in the First
Police Station. awaiting trial. On acc
count OF the age of the girl, the case
will come up in the Juvenile Court,
and it is expected THAI 1t will be call
ed Thursday.
The offense charged against Gaynor
is that he brought the Chaistine girl
to Richmond last Thursday, and after
registering as man and wife at To-
cal hotel, spent the night with her.
Gle was arrested on Friday at the City
Han while trying to obtain a license
to marry the girl
The father of the girl is i'll with
pneumonia at Hopeweil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26

Luray, Va. Jan. 25.--Vernon
Meyer, of Iuray. and Miss Elizabsth
Rogers, of Leaksville. this county
were married today at the brides
home, Rev. w. n. Ballangee of the
Meshodist Church, officiating. The
groom who is only about thirty-three
years OF age, has twice been married.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
DIR. CANNON DISCUSSES
PROPOSED LEGISLATION

ANA/A OA1AAA/ AAA-NAAAIA<z p I'M
SHALL ENEMIES OR FRIENDS MAKE PROHIBITION
LAwe--"wET' NEWSPAPERS NO CLAIM TO
BE HEARD-THR0WNGD DUST TO
BEcLoUD THE ISSUE.
ter altitude r ne the recent Ss the
editorial Is gwen '''sT
Z &. .:sys r s
s R snoms ns ns anS peres
Ma nss s the
g, =. s. IS
ge1 s ay
sss ,ss s ?. sa ss
:. ss sssi g.. ns @ Fl
,s, as ssss sas s 10
s ss The pon Parks but ns p.
S ,,,as 8 n, s a. T.
z span the the s f ONE or "
i | e.
ss'ss sas NV sss conduct
the. o1 os s ssR1 The ss
M should have % e the Rse them 9
h es ss vs s nS e
the sasa ea ad "s
pea
various N'n'A NOT QUALIFIED ADVISE
psy ~s tn. Of 5 of y
Ss sn snss although they s
sa se ana sY s % % ssn ss
5 n the
,s as WHAT VI a1y light have a'
They DO want the law to gsa
W amy the the G sas m a the
ss s ss sa Of any Statewide % s as
ss T. , ss s1s s i ~ 10
Ia sss s sns nj
An saooH League ana its o SsF1sf Or THE LAW.
s 60 sa sesfs of s @
s. Ii. s .'s The n ne g s
sd ss @ VIII sSs
', 1ns
Of
Of ::s: ! ss :; r % If es =
ssss;s 8 Dc L ] s and s s s
.sss ne a an r s sSp s, . s s or
people ss % s s voted made by de- sn s It, s's The s
March before the holding s sS sas a fsss
the @ % for q, s npes ns sns
az % ss ss tn:
The ssss S On Essssm league n. collected III,
s s ss a's Vi ' sels s sn s
s r. S@;sS Z :: sss,s
; s; a 5s$: :. ss;, Vt :sss s, :
commissioner prohibition
! THROWING
n
central feature Of ns legislation requested BY League
Sa TIN o the se s
prohibition
HEARD
"wene of
or advice prohibi
Evening star., 1916-08-31
OF Interest to Women

between the palms of the hands with
olive oil. Even when the hair Is very
badly split it is benefited with these
oil rubs at the ends. and if done occa-
sionally, as a matter of course, with
hair in good condition, it will prevent
splitting. But If 1t does nothing else
this application of oil at the ENDS OF
the hair will take away the lifeless
look that so many heads Of hair have
at this point.
The woman who has fine hair can
not be too careful OF her shampoo
mixtures. She needs rain water and
egg, or else very oily CASTLE soap. Tor
hard well water or a soap with al
kali will break such hair very easily.
1t cannot stand borax. soda or ammo
MIA, SO, if the scalp is unduly oily. the
hair may need to be cleaned often Win
a dry shampoo. Cornmeal or rice pow
der. shaken into the partings made al
over the head, are much used for such
cleansings. The meal or powder Is lett
in the hair half hour, and then
brushed out carefully with a medium
stiff brush But as this treatment VII!
clog the pores in time every thlfd
shampoo should be of water ana soap
with massage Of the scalp to stimulate
the discharge of any foreign matter
in the pores.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
PRIZE OF $1,000 IS WON
BY MISS DOROTHY DENT
Given Award in Chicago Contest for
Designing and Making an
Evening Gown.

Miss Dorothy Dent of 9os street
southeast, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Barbour Dent, was today an
nounced as the winner OF one-thou-
and-dollar prize in a contest in dress
designing and making. The prize was
one of three, all of similar amounts,
offered by James A. Pugh of the Pugh
Stores Company of Chicago. The prizes
were offered to any American woman
who should design and make the best
evening gown. afternoon gown or street
s25 A one-thousand- dollar prize for
each was offered, Miss Dent winning
with an evening gown. Information of
her award reached her by telegram.
Miss Dent is interested in many lines
of art. ranging from illuminated parch-
ment work now on display and sale
at Washington jewelry store, to in
terior-lecoration and landscape garden
last season, but designed and made the
prize winning gown here.
Miss Dent was born anu reared in
Washington. taking special course in
art work at the Mckinley Manual
Training School. She later studied at
the School OF Design for Women in
Philadel nhia and at the Philadelphia
school of Industrial Art. In the last
institution she won scholarship.
One of the features of the prize-win-
ming creation was the fact that it was
painted by Miss Dent by a new method
in which metallic paint is used on net,
and which she originated. The gown
was called evening n1ists.' 1t con-
sisted of a hand-painted turquoise blue
net skirt with an overskirt of orchid
scintillating net, trimmed in turquoise
satin ribbons and orchid velvet ribbons.
1t has a tight-f1tting bodice of pale
orchid faille silk trimmed with ribbon
and hand-painted net. The paintings
consisted of conventional Persian
flower patterns.
Evening star., 1916-08-31

Peter raised his head and stared across
at the sandbank. 1t was yellow and
smooth, and nowhere could he see a
hole.
Great jumping Jupiter!" exclaimed
Peter, and rubbed his eyes that he
might look better. But this didn't help
him any. Rattles the Kingfisher had
disappeared as completely as if he new
er had been. Peter was still starine z
foolishly when he saw a few grains of
sand trickle down from the very edge
of the bank where some grass and
weeds hung over the edge. without
thinking why he did it, he ducked
down out of sight, and then, peering be-
tween the grasses, watched the spot
from which he had seen the sand
trickle down. Was there a dark spot
there just below the edge of the bank
half hidden by the grass and weeds?
Evening star., 1916-08-31
About Your Hair.

E-.ery time she combs her hair a
woman should shake it down first and,
running her hands up underneath, ruff
fie it up by rubbing the scadp vigor-
ously with the tips Of the fingers. The
ruff1ing and shaking about give the
hair fresh air, and the movement of
massage stimulates the scalp toward a
more healthy action
The oily scalp, which is only made
worse by massage with cream. or
olive Oil. is sometimes put in a more
wholesome condition with :. massage
of salt and water. Put a teaspoonf-]
oil table salt in about a cupful of water
aud dip the fingers into this. applyin 2
them to the scalp alone. Such rubs are
also good for anemic scalps. the one
that drops too much hair with each
combins or is constitutionally ina ctive
Hair broken at the ends is vastly
improved if the locks are taken up II,
bunch and rubbed at the ends alone
Evening star., 1916-08-31

the air and was away toward the
Laughing Brook, rafting as only he
can rattle. There was no doubt in
Peters mind now. He had found the
home of Rattles, and it was in hole in
the ground. just as he had been told.
.1 never!" exclaimed Peter as he sat
up and stretched. II never! Can you
beat that? A real bird living in a hole
in the ground, l never!"
What more Peter might have said
will never be known, for a movement
down below in the Laughing Brook
caught his attention. 1t was Billy
Mink. and it was very clear that Billy
had also discovered the home of Rattles
the KinEfisher. His bright beady eyes
were fixed on that hole in the bank
and he was swimming straight across
to the shore just below. Peter wondered
what would happen next.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
A Place to Keep Cake.

Have a timer make for you a large
tin lid with a deep edge on the rim
and a stout handle, to put over a plate
of cake or meat. This lid should be
eleven inches in diameter and six inch
es high, SO that it will cover large
cake without touching it. 1t is much
better than a cake box to keep cake
from drying out. = The cake, either
whole or cut, can be left on the plate
and the lid set over it. excluding air
dust and flies. 1t is much neater than
a cloth to cover cold cooked meat
It is also useful to cover leftover food
Of all sorts. 1t would be well to own
two or three.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
tTnIILESIoRIEs tnIE
6rbEDTlf1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1916. by T. W. Bursess.)
Peter Discovers the Secret of
RattIes.

Peter Rabbit was so excited that he
almost forgot that he was spying and
that if he showed himself he might miss
the very thing for which he had wait
ed so long. There was BATTLES the
kingfsher coming straight down the
Laughing Brook with a minnow in his
bill, and of course he was bringing 1t
to his babies in their secret home! In
a minute or two he, Peter. would know
the secret! In his excitement Peter
started to sit up so as to see better.
Just in time he remembered that he
wasn't supposed to be there at ALL If
Rattles should see him he certainly
wouldn't go to his home in spite Of the
hungry babies Peter knew must be
there waiting for fish. He wouldn't
be so foolish as to show where his
home was by entering 1t when he knew
that he was being watched. To do such
thing as that wouldn't be good sense.
SO Just in the very nick of time
Peter ducked down among the grasses,
and peeping between them, watched
Rattles. He could see the sharp eyes
of Rattles looking suspiciously at both
banks as he came swiftly on. Peter
knew without being told that Rattles
" as LILY " lAhhc SURE lbdl no one
was watching him, and he chuckled as
he sndggled down a little closer to the
warm earth among the grasses. II
wonder what he would do and say If
he knew he was being watched"
thought he.
But Rattles didn't know, and he saw
nothing to make him the least bit sus-
picious. He came straight on until he
was right opposite the big sandbank
across from Peter. Then he turned and
ar ard
later had disappeared. Peter couldn't t
believe it, but it was so. 1t seemed
somehow as if that bank of sand had
swallowed Rattles the Kingfsher. He
had disappeared SO quickly that Peter
hadn't seen exactly where he did go.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
FASHIONS

The sketch illustrates a modish after
noon frock made of navy serge The
sleeves have the below the elbow flare.
which is a feature of many smart autumn
and winter gowns. and while long lines
are generally expressed, a fitted sugges-
ton is given the garment by the arrange
ment of the side girdle. which is trimmed
win soutacb. braid THIS may be in self
or contrasting color. according to the
taste of the individual. Pieated and plain
panels. the latter finished at the bottom
with wide folds or tucks; relieve the
skirt of a suggestion of ultra severity.
The collar. inset of the side girdle, and
inch-and "a half wide band on the sleeve
flare are of oyster white broadcioth.
To make this froch for the average fig
ure six and a half yards of serge thirty
six inches wide and a half yard of broad
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Packing Suggestion.

When packing a trunk, spread ar
ordinary white bed sheet open in the
bottom of the trunk. allowing the sides
of the sheet to hang over. then the
clothes should be folded and laid
smoothly in the sheet and the sides
brought over tightly and securely
pinned with safety pins. This way the
trunk will stand any amount of knock
ing about and the garments will come
out fresh and unwrinkled.
Evening star., 1916-08-31

Peter blinked and stared again. Yes.
there certainly was a small dark spot
there. Could it be hole? 1t might
be. Peter decided that he would watch
1t.
He didn't have to watch long. In
fact 1t was hardly minute before
he saw something move over there. He
held his breath. Then what do you
think he saw? Why, he saw first a
big stout spear-like bill thrust out
and then a head with a queer rough
the Kingfsher! There was no doubt
about this, for no one else has head
like his. For moment Rattles was
perfectly still, looking this way and
looking that way up and down the
Laughing Brook. Then. as If satisfied
that no one saw him, he shot out into
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Breakfast Pie.

An appetizing and substantial break
fast dish may be made from any left
over meat. Grease baking dish, cover
the bottom well with hot mashed po-
tatoes and add a layer Of the meat
chopped fine or ground and rather
highly seasoned. Top off with a thin
layer of the mashed potatoes. II there
was gravy with the meat. 1t may be
poured over the pie. Otherwise, mois-
ten il with water in which a little but
ter has been dissolved. Set in ths
oven and bake until brown.
Evening star., 1916-08-31


cloth the same width for the trimming
will be required. The bodice has an inner
lining OF thin white silk.
Moyen of middle age, directoire,
Louis XIH and Louis XIV lines, as we'll
as first empire style suggestions, are all
expressed in the development of fall and
winter gowns SO that with ordinary
good Judgment and taste the home dress
maker should not go very far astray in
developing garments that are both smart
and of good style.
For the very youthful figure. unques-
tiona bly, the baby waist of the first en-
pire is becoming when developed in even
ing gowns: but the straight moyen age
lines are becoming to the youthful, as
well as to the more mature figure of
not too heroic dimensions Fitted bodices
of the basque type are shown on some Of
the more extreme models; but these will
probably enjoy rather fitfui popularity.
Hand embroidery in silk. wool, or beads
is perhaps the most fashionable Of all
trimmings A good deal of fringe in silk
and wool as well as in beads is also fea-
tured, and the use of braid Is decidedly
favored this giving the military touch
that is SO highly approved
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Cleaning Window Shades.

After the summer light-colored win
dow shades are usually soiled. Clean
by rubbing very gently with a soft
cloth wrung out Of mixture Of one
pint of hot water and three table,
spoonfuls of benzine. keeping the ben
zine away from the fire. Dry by wip-
ing with a clean. soft cloth.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
To Remove Grease Stain.

Spread one teaspoonfuf of butter
evenly on the spot and let IT remain
there until the grease has become thor
oughly soft Then wash out in soft
soapy water and the stain will come
out. This will be found valuable, es-
pecially for children's delicate dresses.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
THE SHOULDER SCARF OF METAL LACE.
BY ANNE RITTENHousE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, August 30.-The Amer
lean woman is not as closely connected
with the scarf as her English and
French friends. 1t is said In Europe
that one can look out of a train and
see how far south it has gone by