davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

J. B. Densmore, solicitor of the de-
partment. has returned from New York.
A. Caminetti, commissioner general of
immigration, has returned from New
York. after spending several days
there on official business.
A. Warner Parker. law officer, bu-
reau of immigration, has returned to
his desk, after a visit to New York on
official business.
L. B. Russell, chief mail and files d.
vision. bureau of immigration. has re-
turned to Washington. after a visit to
New York on official business.
A. L. Faulkner. immigrant inspector,
section "a, was on detail to the depart
ment the past week on conciliation
matters.
NJ. G. Carver, clerk, law division, bu-
reau of immigration, was away several
days the past week on account of ILL
ness.
Fl. r. Weakley, clerk. mail and files
division, bureau of immigration. has
been promoted from 5000 to $1,000 per
annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Daniels returned to this
| city yesterday from a short visit to
his home in Raleigh, n. c., on private
| business.
Lieut.. Commander c. L. Owens of the
L. S. S. Neptune is in this city and
has reported at the Navy Department
| on leave of absence.
Secretary Daniels has approved the
sentence of dismissal imposed by court
martial on Passed Assistant Surgeon
Tharos Harlan. recently tried a the Nor
folk yard. DR.. Harlan had served an
acting assistant surgeon for six months
when appointed an assistant surgeon
April IA, 1909. Three years later he
became Il passed assistant surgeon.
Lieut.. Commander Charles H. Fischer,
who has been on sick leave in Pennsyl-
vania, has been assigned to duty as in
speetor-instructor of the naval militia
of that state, and also as federal in
spector of the naval militia of the
great lakes.
AS result of a competitive eXamina-
ton held recently, thirteen candidates
from civil life for appointment as
sistant paymasters in the navy have
been nominated by the President to
have rank from January -. The new
appointees will take rank in the fol-
lowing order:
Edward r. Eberle of Arkansas. Rob-
..
New York, Malcolm q. Slarrow. Dis
trict of Columbia: Benjamin S. Gantz of
South Dakota. Raymond n. Hickman
of Indiana. William ID. Alexander of
Maryland. Homer c. Sowell of Georgia.
Morton l.. Ring of Massachusetts, Ray
mond NJ. Bright of Pennsylvania. Yer
non H. Wheeler of South Carolina and
Louis c. English of Georgia.
Professor of Mathematics Walter s.
Harshman. who has been on sick leave
eli
1914, has been placed on the retired
list He was appointed a professor Au-
gust rs, 1900, and has the relative rank
Of commander.
Sergt George Warrell. Marine Corps.
retired. one years leave of absence to
remain in Japan, where for sixteen
years Warrell served as mail orderly
al the United States Naval Hospital.
Yokohama Twenty-seven years of
WarrelIs thirty years of continuous
service were spent in the far east, and
only once in the twenty-seven years
did he visit the United States. Sergt.
Warrell enlisted in the Marine Corps
September 26, 1887. and for years has
been a familiar figure to American
tourists visiting Yokohama and Picking,
China.
Lieut.. A. L. Morgan, L. S. S. New Jer-
sey, reported at the Navy Department
last week.
Commandant William r. Rush of the
Boston navy yard has just received the
congressional medal awarded him for
meritorious and distinguished conduct
at Vera Cruz April 21-22, 1914. Capt.
Rush was in charge of the naval bril-
gade landing party.
Lieut.. Ellis Lande, L. S. N, who has
been on duty at the naval station at
Hawaii as aid to the commandant. has
arrived at Washington and is at the
New Willard.
Lieut. J. V. Ogan has arrived from
Honolulu for a tour of duty in the
bureau of ordnance, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Ogan, who was at one time at
tached to the Washington navy yard,
has recently been in command of the
third submarine division, on the Pacific
coast
Ensign c. K. Osborne. L. s. S. Kear-
sarge. visited the Navy Department
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
NAVY YARD.

At a special meeting OF Columbia
Lodge, No. ia. I. A. of NJ, last Sunday.
it was decided to try to obtain extra
compensation for night work. A spe-
cial committee, consisting of NJ. ]. Nc
1nerny, Edward Nussear, w. L. Roland,
w. N. Huttel and P. J. Connolly. was
appointed to cooperate with the leg
islatfve committee in an endeavor to
secure it from the Navy Department.
Wilson Oblinger, toolmaker. has
taken a months leave. and has gone
to Springfield. Ohio. to recuperate his
health.
William Meshaw. machinist. was
called to work in the cartridge case
shop the past week.
Lieut.. Hedrick. Chemist T. f. McKen-
of the forge shop; F. Bassett. quar-
terman of the west gun carriage shop,
and w. L. Blankenship, leading man
of the forge shop, went to Indian Head
proving grounds Friday to witness the
testing of new eight-inch shell.
Joseph Williams of the pattern shop
was caught between two machines
Monday and was severely crushed He
was taken to the Casualty Hospital
He is on the road to recovery.
j. A. Donaldson of the west gun car
riage shop has been promoted from
first class apprentice to machinist at
1928 per diem.
A. Bumbaugh. helper of the forge
shop. has resigned to accept position
at Pittsburgh.
Wilbur Dodge. machinist. of the car
fridge case shop. is absent enjoying
eight days leave.
A. F. Dugelmann, W. L. Lawler e. C..
Wolf and f. S. Keller. apprentices.
were transferred from the secondary
mount shop to the west gun carriage
shop during the past week.
AT the last meeting of the Federal
Labor Union the helpers of the yard
P. J. Brennea, Daniel Leahy. G. r.
Kimbell-were elected delegates to the
Central Labor Union of this city.
Robert E. Alcorn of the foundry has
been absent for several days on ac-
count of illness.
P. r. Sheridan. helper of the forge
shop, has been granted ten days leave.
which time he will spend in the city.
William Noonan, machinist of the
west gun carriage shop. has returned
from a trip to New York.
The following workmen in the foun-
dry have been reported sick: James
Pierce. William Stone and William
Boswell.
p. NJ. Turner of the west gun car
riage shop has returned to work after
several days illness.
Charles Mckinney of the west gun
carriage shop has been absent because
of a death in the family.
The following committee has been
appointed by Ordnance Lodge, No 55S,
l. 4. of NJ. to serve on the joint retire
ment committee of the naval gun fac
tory: c. E. Cross. F. E. Brown, C. F.
Engle, NJ. Brown, G. H. Hayes, J. A.
Sullivan and G. E. Slant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Warren D. Robbins. secretary of
legation at Guatemala, has been as
signed to special duty at the Depart
ment of State, and soon will leave his
post for this city.
Alexander Benson, secretary of lega-
ton, recently transferred from Cara
cas-. Venezuela, to Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, Is in this city on leave.
at La Paz, was in this city last week
and visited the State Department.
Alban G. Snyder. United States con-
sui general at Panama. and w. Henry
Robertson, United States consul gen.
eral at Buenos Aires. who have been
in this city on leave of absence, have
been sent to New Orleans on special
mission for the State Department
Richard Flournoy. chief of the bu-
reau of citizenship, State Department,
who has been travelling in Europe for
several months. is in New York, where
he will remain several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

DR.. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of
the institution. returned to the city
from New York, where he was in at
tendance at the meetings of the Re-
search Corporation and the executive
committee of the Carnegie Institution
of Washington.
Miss Pearl l.. Bone was recently ap-
pointed aid In the division of marine
invertebrates of the United States Ma
tional Museum.
Miss Irene Carroll was also appointed
as cataioguer in the same division.
Waterman August Werner will go on
leave from January "a to January 80.
Charles L. Goodman of this city was
appointed cabinetmaker in the Nation
al Museum January 21.
Frank NJ Cook was appointed proba-
tional Waterman January 20.
]. p. Harrington of the bureau of
ethnology is now doing field work in
southern California.
Dr. Walter Hough left Saturday for
California, where he will have charge
of the government exhibits At the San
Diego exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

Schneider's command. was granted an
emergency leave the past week be-
cause of illness in his family.
Capt. Thomas Judge of the tenth pre-
cinct. Bicycle Policeman Tom Walsh of
the ninth precinct and Bicycle Police
man Eslie Williams of the eight pre-
cinct have returned from trip to
Leavenworth, Kan. where they went as
guards with District prisoners under
sentence to serve time in the federal
prison.
A. r. Lamb. member of the tenth pre-
cinct command. last week enjoyed sew
eral days respite from police work.
Private Henry Verr of the tenth pre-
cinct was off duty one day last week.
Two members of the harbor precinct
were off duty part of this month be-
cause of the death of relatives. W. H.
Skinner took leave on account of the
death of his brother, while C. NJ. Mum
die was off duty several days because
of the death of his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
Old Tea Making.

From the London Chronicle.
AS tea grows dearer shall we return
to our forefathers' careful ways Of
making it? In 1864 it was laid down
by an expert from China that many
English people allowed the tea to soak
too long The correct time for the
water to remain on it was while you
can say the Mserere Psalm very leis
urely" The same expert laid down
the proportions necessary to get "the
spiritual part of tea You put exactly
one drachm to a pint of water, adding
to it, if you were luxurious. the yoiks
of two new-laid eggs beaten up With
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

employed. Bureau of mines-Neil Ne
VILE. Alabama. junior chemist. SI.020;
Eugene Fl. Purdy. District of Columbia,
stenographer and typewriter $500.
Promotions: General laid Office
Ralph S. Clinton. New York. clerk,
Sl.40O to $500: Charles Wolf Pennsyi-
vania. clerk. $1,000 to $1,000. Patent
ohce-Ora r. Fisher. Indiana. copyist,
| $3.50 to 5000.
transfer to another department:
| Patent Office Marion f. Pollock.
Georgia. copyist. 5000. to department
! of labor
ResiEnations: General land Office
John IL. Bowlby. Nebraska, special
| agent. $500. Bureau OF mines
! Joseph T.. !. oLeary. PENNSYLVANIA.
stationary engineer. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.
Office of the Secretary.

Assistant Secretary Sweet made an
address before the National Foreign
Trade Council at New Orleans. January
2s, concerning the government and
shipping problem.
Robert H. Clancy, private secretary TO
the assistant secretary. is visiting his
parents at Detroit. Mich
Lewis NJ. Lynch. the department s
telegrapher. who has been on the sick
list for several weeks. has returned to
duty
Thomas X. Stewart of the chief
clerks office has been on sick leave
during the past week
q. Leyburn Shorey has been promoted
from ch1ef Waterman in the Secretary S
office to clerk in the bureau of navigation
Miss H. G. Dessez of the disbursing
office is away on sick leave.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
F. s. Sanford returned to duty jan
uary "a. after an absence of about one
month. on sick leave.
E. J. Breyere returned to duty after
an absence of about twenty-one days
illness, on account of an attack of tom
silitis.
r. NJ. J. Neu. chief of the account sec
ton, is confined to his home on account
of illness.
Thomas Mills and David NJ. Barclay
special agents. left for the field
George Washington Smith returned
to the bureau after an inspection toor
of the east. covering the New York and
Boston district offices.
Census Bureau.
Harry NJ Dobson of Mississippi has
been appointed temporary clerk in
the division of manufactures at 5000
per annum. He entered on duty Janu-
airy -.
Frederick w. Kitch of Kentucky. a
clerk in the division of manufactures.
died at his home in this city January
10, after an illness of several months.
Mr.. kitch had been connected with the
bureau since 1900 and was a nephew
of former Senator J. c. S. Blackburn of
Kentucky.
Edward NJ. Koch of the manufactures
division is confined to his home in
Washington Grove on account of ILL
ness
John F. Bingham of the division of
manufactures has been ill and unable
to report for several days.
William Johns has recently COM
menced work in New York city in con-
nection with the financial statistics of
cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-10
Health Hints Fashions Womans Work Household Topics
Are Women Good Friends to Women

/ gets all about, and half the condolences
OF women made to mcn arc ~ that kind
Among girls brought up with tie ole
idea IN their heads that they are 10 marry
as quickly a. possible tho most eligible
I 20 ng ufn, enc csnno exp much char
] lily with regard TO one another One does
not find H. anyhow. But is not that HUI
man nature7 Take two young men. each
OF whom Is IN love with them same girl
Do they sfoak We ~ ne another?
! WIS surprised some tin'e since 10 I'm I
that two Of my young frie ds-who hal
known one another for yelrs ard years.
a1d always teen m IT ami BIZ 10 tne
another had sucd My come we'd the m,st
utmost d slike fir one another Mr. A.
informed ne he had not seen SIR. 3 for
a long I me
"fle fat Is thore are soue fellow en-
cannot stand, he explained Now. r.
has aone Focd qualities. but The lnsuffer.
able cencei n the chap and hi selfish
ness arc a bit 70 much"
When met 3. later Re Informed me he
had moi seen a. for long time
r bei'es. Re spends considerable tim.
wherever Mis- @ happe-s 70 be-" re-.
marked.
That's just what the silly fool would
DO he remarked, bit riy. "snly
cbumpr
said didn't see much dilincss in u.
Miss y VAS a very bolutlful ana delight.
ful young bdy
who said she wasn'tT he snapped
THAT IL just what makes II 10 silly
Think a girl Ike that Is going 10 care a
snap Of the finger for 40 consUmmate
an ass as be is7 That's what makes hls
eolnC on ~ idiotlc"
~ have known so many girls who have
been the most devoted friends Of other
Girls and ready 10 make the biggest sac.
rlnces 10 their friendship, that I don't
believe scrap IN women not being the
good friends ~ women But I have noted
that these friendships have been between
girls employed IN some common labor
come serious work In which they have
found Themselves side by eide. n Ia
comradsship that leads 10 friendship
comradeship Nth its innumerabe little
opportunities for those little acts Of help
funoas that knit hearts and are never
forgotten
Wa are ell friends here wrote .
soldier Of the front Put chaps in q
trench together, and sec n they don't
grow into ohums In no time
Girls who meet united In fighting the
pame troubles and with the same daily
worries and snyletIes nee deeper into
one another's souls than the girls who |
only meet IN drawing.rooms or on tennis
courts They are rivals In the drawing
room or the tennis court In work they |
IRE comrades mutually dependent on ~.
lie klndnesses from each other for an
enormous amount Of tightening Of their
oil II IL there they find friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-10
May Days Among the FLOWERS

May" saws an old proverb. bends
the gardeners hack And true the say-
ing Is. too for May is the busiest month
in the gardeners calendar. But II is
likewise the happlestthe back bends
willingly. ioyfully Everyone in May
would begin a garden. The year Ia in it's
youth and tho call Of the fresh fragrance
of the soil ia irresistible nut. before ths
spade Ia driven into the earth, the gar.
Gener should take counsel ~ the fact that
4 garden we'll begun Il garden hal,
grown Work crowds on the heels ~
work in May and everything seems 10 be
calling for immediate attention There is.
accordingly temptation 70 slight some
~ the tasks There lies DANGER 10 what
Is done thoroughly, Nc orderly and sys-
tenAtie
Roth ANIMALS and peronnials nrs TO Ne
planted this manth-tha latter first The
psrenHlals are hardy plants making mos
n their root growth befere summer suns
have heated the soil snfins Ia them. Is
tonic n encourages tfeir development
summer brinss them % bloom 40 time
therefore shaHia M loat ~ asltctu9 the
varieties thsy are a. ba planted sud 81
anitine them Into thair permanent auaF
terra n4t ssls,gien should wait - tlds
msnt n il fam 90 ~ Wrous especially
A FIRST AND nnihins - surely maksa Coz
error ana failure snt diacaursasmant a.
An attempt ~ plant &c many varieties
simplirlif e me ksfnois 81 tN goad Har
dsBlaa and ane plant well Freah q saflh
. aafu ttst afe aeatfed htfh tupslhiism
Wise gsf ifntns particularly wita ere
hAfdF hefl aeaa fefsaHais mHst pe
Mnt "a tha 0m n.isttas tf $3.50
isrlaa "a PAWS therefore s. fstH 90
lsta 30 nfeHn.8ls aNk kb avn tia
iten fnsMaaea ate pfw9ssi.r at
atsfk rtFsHHial lR lNs ilsi tFlaaFs 3D. ~
snfafr7 sssa ehut 81 ssfttA wt af
e taH la amfaif Wasf zeal sf
inc HaHfustea eah 10 AFe@i haesfef
m ias hfrinHsf ISL 81 biralsf rsaalftsiy
assihst iha aiagsmsht ana eaRaeulfsta
~ effaHt fst ihs Hlet tskfaa ~ tea
81 East'aE Hla ~ tsts sat haflsfs ias
sgtwuasat st8eM Hsat ssiiatis Vems
stntsiisss e. tNa sTesi fsfeanhi tami.F
Ftem fsff raei - tlRa hslaat f
tsfisetss hsmsHsaes Nam8HWf sFm
fiisae saa Hssf sasaitt saa aasHf
ga antt ef ftM#F RaA NaW
tssi 8tfE eaHnlstH sfs
kaaafs HaNasla 6smHsRHH f
sNMfe@Mi Ns6 NaNatHtfH NHe6f NHMsstf
ftlle asiFtssa nif fslsfst fsHat att
an a. htss. sHh lAs waaNa "a iha
ssaRf ekaa Nsf ts HH se4 feasal
fhl tnieNu4s fn stitnteg ptsa ls1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-10
American Learning

SEINE smmi8s examples 81 5sbaol shD.
lfsns sffnfs ATs prattie1 81 recent
tsamlnsibn Espea
Ua7apm "a hrsa aafl4 ga
Rhsfe tea tsHf t
th iuta a msa at afa esas nav nee
Hfftf Ramsh et ~ kHeitef easa
EAlae solve iAa8atl.t sa srslst tsfs#
hs atPaliei ~ lhs lsfasmsnt
tla atHt sata he has satsH
rfts saiftp Nat
ffaafsaH w3ta aia MeHaf8n4sm
NArsisi fUtsa ave- lss ssms Asiaa
81 80 SCI asa iF uai msst anIasf 5al
A4al lsfm
s. sasis s8 asasft sNh saf tsa
5as
fha sHt5as f HHastIa s
ttst SIS uas - m mt
@atttaEtiW A fest l86at $500
81 8 Ell Of aHh
tae Att HaE Ht6 Ih
Ffe#N ef
Hsfts Haff Is itf atlan tas ttfd.
~ tttf e 81 nNfaF m 81
ftatiua stgfe i shsgs min +
"a stflaas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-10

4 May and every fortnight thereafter Until
| the middle Of June. viii not interfere
with the blooming Of these annuals, but,
when they are faded and wthered, will
raise their flowers 10 replace those that
have bloomed and passed Montbretias
can he used for the same purpose and.
since they usually prove hardy with
slight winter protection, may he per
mitted 70 remain undisturhed where they
are set out IN semi-shaded spots. the
tuherous rooted beeonia makes an nd.
,wrahle cdding plant rich alike IN
bloom and FOLIAGE Another excellent
summer Towering bulb. as hardy as the
Monthretla. is the summer hyacinth g"
liNacinthus candicans II viii prove
70 be an excellent companion plant for
gladloli
ferennlals are planted for many seasons
not for one only. u Is necessary. there
fore 10 prepare the beds and hnrderk
where they are 10 graN with rare Spade
them 10 depth ~ two feet and add thor.
ouEhh roitea stable manusf In tho rro,
portion re one part ~ tie terturer 10
three parts ~ eoil Earth and manure
thaat Ne TUNED sRd fnrkea antH u il
completely pNlfsFistd ln beds PREPARED
IN this msnnef hardy bsfIaeeous nlsnlf
win live ami Thrive and bloom undis
nrhea faF years
Fasslhit a. first Elanee, the uat might
seeN ~ laos variety That impression
hawafFr fsmains aniY Until ihr beannsr
alansca gbfo4sh tht catalogue lists ~ thp
almosf iHnumtfat'f varieties freardft
wnaef the saWffai hefdns 81 each 80
phaset ~ stampia ans gstslAgte iaia
nufl9 - atelHt snnfdtns 5 slgfasa
a.aM 50 hnam m tae nf4ils af NpFli
HHH Haf ttsaa ave WsFss
ssasf raai af reaHltF
Fest FR8 U astsms aN zee
sf.ftsf So tf ana iafit predicate
at8 aaH titH aFs
81 efEf Wst Ws sHn# Mss
ssfl nf6iaEi tae itaa aHt tfsN ea fetafa
Hs Mste aa "a tra salaes
netNs Hs Ht stf - iat atssn a.
tsa ft n aR etfs tstten 81
N a ~ iles tt least tstis
tfsa lhs uaa HeW talklnEtsH
haasf iH NN#ana Na8A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-10
To Overcome Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, YOU can atop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for e5c Extra
large bottle. 800 Healing begins the
moment zemo IL applied In a short time
usually every trace of plmpea, black
heads, rash, eczema. letter and similar
skin diseaHos will be removed
For clearing the skin md making n
vigorously healthy zeno IL an excep-
tlonal remedy II Is not greasy. sticky or
watery and itH does not stain When
others fail II IL the one dependable treat
n1ent for all skin troubles.
Hemo. Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-10

The vogue for striped linens for sports
wear Is steadily increasing. says a writer
In the May issue Of Hsrpers Bazaar.
There are no end Of materials shown,
and the stripes grow wider and wider.
some even 10 the exaggerated width Of
nine inches.
II stripes continue to broaden at such
a rapid rate, they must inevitably expand
to their limit and M cease altogether.
But for the present no one can gsinsay
their popularity
A dangerous rival TO the striped goods
for Sports wear, however, has appeared
in polka-dotted materials with polka
dots sometimes as large az q silver dol
lar. There are even sports skirts or
dotted satin 10 be worn with lingerie
blouscs and silk sweater in the color
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-10
ny FORTUNE FREE.

Il is one Of the commonest accusations
sveled against girls that they don't make
he best Of friends to one another. And
hat ia not tho accusation Of mere
rute man" ! wonder now many young
women have known who have sighed
me that there was not one among their
Fri acquaintance 10 whom they could
onfide a secret and expect Il TO be
iept. or from whom she would receive
he proper amount Of sympathy in
roube.
Men ordinarily believe. make better
onfidants Of women's secrets than
Fomen DO Very often, believe. there is
m excellent reason for II.
A man once told me Of woman
friend Of bis who, after binding him by
he most solemn promses Of secrecy
viii horses would never extract It from
lin found the secret she confded 70
lin such a trivial and wesrlsone affair
hat he clean forgot about II after he left
he house. That worried him. He could
rot recall ~ And the woman the next
lime she saw him would inevitably say.
You remember what told you the other
lay. don't your Then he seemed 10 re-
member II ell IN flash Sure enough
nc woman recalled the confidence the
iext time they met
You remember. don pou2 she asked
Perfectly" he replied perfectly. You
'shaved Just a. should have expected
4 you. When he offered TO kiss you"
The woman inter- p,nd him with
hriek Fer secret had 70 DO II turned
ni, with q hat she had bought IN Paris.
ie he'd mise ~ one secret wi b another
he never forFsye him.
nd he could not mr. the life ~ him
~ X n Rtom Ite on or secret belonged
Ia ute easy 10 keep scr one FIR
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-10

gives the requisite touch Of individuality
most striking and unusual hat ia
large dark ecri straw with the top Of
tho crown. underbrim facing and hand
around the crown Of black satin. ON The
front OF the band is 3 hand palnted
flower basket. and on the crown are
painted the flowers which the basket
holds The painted basket is IN shades Of
brown and tho flowers Of n garden
variety. IN vivid colorings
Have you seen the new detachable
orlms for bathing caps7 They are in
tended 10 shade the eyes on the beach
and are most becoming Tho hrim fits
over tho bathing cap and is taken off
before punging into the sea.
Plaid or striped silk IN dark color
combination Is a most attractive material