davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Great Falls Park.

Every night this week the Ladies'
Orchestra will play at Great Falls
Park. Free dancing and free movies
are also featured. Friday the annual
Sunday school picnic of Emmanuel Rap-
tiSt Church will be held at Great Falls
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
D. c. PUBLIC SCHOOLSEND
REGULAR SESSIONS TODAY

Washington's public schools today
ended their regular sessions. The hnat
formal exercises OF the year are to be
held at the Wilson Normal School this
afternoon. when many embryo teachers
will be given the diplomas certifying
that they are qualified to teach in the
public schools Of the District.
Senator James W. Wadsworth. tr.. OF
New York Is to be the principal speak.
er. Superintendent Ernest l.. Thurston
Is to present the diplomas and Ernest
H. Daniel. vice president OF the board
OF education. IL to preside. Rev. For.
rest j. Prettyman Is to deliver the
prayer. Members OF the class are 10
sing and recite the teachers creed.
Exercises were held throughout the
city today by the eighth grade boys
and girls who have been promoted to
high school Many OF the grade school
boys and girls who have not yet reached
the eighth grade also held Informal
celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Chevy Chase Lake,

Dancing in the big open-air pavilion
to music by an excellent orchestra con-
tinues to be the chief attraction at
Chevy Chase Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Eighth Grade Graduates.

Exercises of the eighth grade grad
yates Of the first and second divisions.
which are now combined IN one. were
held at Western High School The
speaker was Representative Byrnes OF
South Carolina
A. Leftwich Sinclair. president Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
spoke at the exercises of the third divi-
sion. held at the Central High School.
William v. Cox. former president Of
the board of education. presented the
diplomas.
Robert L. Hsycock. supervising prin.
cipal. presided. Rev. DIR. Cove Grif-
hth Johnson led devotional exerciseA
musical program was given under
tho direction of Miss Lucy q. Lynch.
accompanied by Miss Isabel Jarvis
Primm.
DIR. Clarence True Wilson spoke at the
exercises of the fourth division. At old
Central High School Mrs. MargarttA
Spalding Gerry presented the certia-
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Fairbenks' photoplay,

daily. with Accomplishments by the or
chestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Speakers at other Divisions.

Arthur D. Call was speaker at the
exercises of the seventh division. in
Eastern High School. A. T. Stuart, d.
rector of intermediate instruction, also
spoke.
L. A. johnson was the speaker at the
eighth division exercises, at the Jeffer-
son School.
Rev. C. Morgan Compiler addressed
the graduates Of the ninth division at
the Bryan School. n. M. johnson, SUI
pervising principal. presented diplomas
and Mrs. Fanny c. McFall awarded the
w. c. T. U. prize. Music was under the
direction of Miss Julia B. Stromberger,-
with Mrs. Julia Keane as accompanied.
Rev. F. w. Johnson delivered the invo-
cation and benediction.
DR.. ]. Hayden johnson, member of
the board OF education, spoke at the
tenth division exercises at the Sumner
School. Henry Johnson former men,
Der of the board. presented certificates.
Mrs Coralie F. Cook. member OF tho
board, presided. Rev. ]. Milton Wal
dron led the devotional exercises. Music
was directed by Miss NJ. c. James.
Fountain Peyton spoke at the Mott
School, where the eleventh division
exercises were held Rev. ]. Frank
Gregory was the speaker at the twelfth
division exercises at Dunbar High
School and Rev. H ]. Calls at the ex-
ercises Of the thirteenth division In
Zion Baptist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
L. ADOLPH RICHARDS, NJ A., NJ. g., PRIN.,
McLachlen bldg. 10th and C. Main SIS. Mathe-
MATES (all branchesl. physics. English: Latin.
Spanish, French, German. Certificate admits to
universities. Special summer rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
WASHINGTON HOTELS.

WASHINGTON HOTELS.
Hotel Burlington
VERMONT AVE. At THOMAS CIRCLE.
Adj ROOMS.
NEW ADDITION. FINEST CUISINE.
ra sssn 4 sa2u. $3.50 5 5ss
American Plan
S. per day. Special Monthly Rate.
TO ROOMS AND BATH
chem. .nd .Rss 8, n.f mas
North 70
HOTEL LOGAN, IGWA SIRcLE:
ha. tn. coolest rooms In this city. with privas:
bath. Summer rates.
DEWEY HOTEL
18th and L SITS. NV.
WARRINGTON. D. c.
Under New Management
European and American Plan
Rooms with bath. 800 up; with running
water. $3.50 up.
Special Summer Rate. for extended stay.
Excellent Cuisine. Efficient Service.
FRANK p. FENWICK.
PROPRIETOR
Also Proprietor Of The Donald.''
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
SECOND TRUST LOANS
1ex ut. h; 81; q = 1 Ess,.
PAUL V. MITCHELL 3 Co,
Il1S g 81. Nv.
GONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Al
u;
MoNEI no LOAN on p: G. REAL EsTAT1E
Lowest rate. Of ,,t .n.ersss; most advanaEseo
h sHfrH 3. co.P :4Hss: sis ,ss st. ,v
ON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE:
large or small amounts: reasonable rates: trsls-
'e''0n: rH fiessN syIn FILTER q co.. INC.
MONEY TO LOAN.s25o 10 $500. 900 on D. G
real estate: . ss,esai i,ss. trust fund.- AZ tE.as.
ss wS a s,s sAus - 1s,s . !. CO.;
estate 10000 in hand to iend quick. asds1.
ste b .as:1:'e o IL fas''; Co. r.e 1.o. ~.
On D. c. Real Est e.
rrroY as' Con- 81 .ss f.
First and Second Trust Loans.
Any Amount, Large or Small.
Money Immediately availabls. Prenpt a.
swers. Reasonable charges.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
uoaa Department.,
Tl1 18th Ut. NV. Phone Main ma
ZEAL ESTATE LOANS A sPDCIALTY.
Lowest Interest Rates. Prompt SERVES.
GEO. W. LINkINB. 1714 Pa. ave.
WE have MONEY ON HAND 70 LOAN o.
approved real estate security In the D. @, st
current RATES Of interest PROMPT RNPLI1s
AND ECONOMICAL CONFEDERATION Fo8
AOoRE & HILL tIse,. 147o-27 b q.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE IN DO.
PREVAILING INTERE6T AND COmfISSIoN.
h L. RUST. 400 a ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Representative Oliver Talks.

Representative Oliver OF Alabama was
the principal speaker at the exercises OF
the fifth division. held at Mckinley Man
ual Training School. Selden NJ Ely. super.
vising principal. spoke briefly. and Fred
erick A. Fenning presented the certin-
Gates.
Mrs. George speiderl presented = prise
to Louise B. Luerssen of the Arthur
School on behalf Of the w. c. T. u. for .
temperance essay. Prizes In breadmaking
were awarded to Wilhelmina 8. Richman
Of the Emery and Ruth T. Mundey Of the
Twining School
Rev. W. J. D. Thomas led devotional
exercises. A musical program was
given by the NTH division orchestra
and the graduates. Mrs. w. s. Torbert
being the director and Miss Aileen
Miller the accompanist.
Rev. c. c. Mclean, pastor of Doug
las Memorial Church delivered the ad-
dress at the exercises Of the sixth d.
vision. held at the church. Rev. c. s.
Abbott, pastor of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd, awarded the diplomas.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Henry announced awards on
behalf Of the W. C. T. u. of winners I'm
prize essay contests.
A musical program was given. under
the direction of Miss c. H. Burroughs.
with Miss NJ. G. Humphreys as accom-
PIANIST. Rev. c. S. Abbott led the devo-
uona1 exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
VIRGINIA.
VlHUlN1 Ia
"NORTH HILL"
MASSANETTA HOTEL
Orkney SPRINGS HOTEL

Open Juae 10. Beautiful mountains. AWAY
cool. Safe, healthy, restful, pleasant. homelike.
Free amusements. Best environment. Good Ia.
BILE. Waters equal Carlsbad for rheumatism.
kidney nervousness. Capacity. 900. Booklet
a. c. CARTER. Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

AouHTHlN LAKE PARK, ND Open June 10.
Write for booklet. [. B. q, LIST. PreD'x.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28
.EAIRMONT FANS TO
SEE COLLEGE GAME
University and Wesleyan
Clash on the Buckhannon
Floor This Evening.

4 The biggest basketball game in the
htate this week is staged tonight at
Buckhannon with West Virginia Uni
yerstty meeting Wesleyan in the sec.
ond game Of a series to determine the
championship between the schools.
Differing from other years In that it
Is not also a fight for the state cham.
pionship, the game will be none the
less terribly fought nor will tho in
terest OF the fans be In any way di.
minished. The Varsity boys have an
edge.
The announced lineup for the teams
gives West Virginia Rodgers and Nor
rison at forward, Ice, center, and
Steadman and Hite at guard. For Wes-
leyan, Fisher and Shumaker at for.
ward, Neale center. with Morrison and
Beck at guard. There Is n hope in
the breasts of Wesleyan fans and sup
porters that Wesleyan's lineup will be
changed to, allow Resseger to go in at
center. II is probable, however. that
,Neale VIII at least start the game.
II West Virginia is victorious to.
night, II Is probable that a game be-
tween the University and D. & e. will
he staged to decide the state honors.
west Virginia has tentatively offered
d. & E., her game with Wesleyan here
Saturday night. D. & Z. is scheduled
TO play the Keyser Colleglans that
night but it is possible that a chance to
win the state championship will prove
the more attractive.
A number of Fairmont fans left this
afternoon for Clarksburg. where to
Weston and then to Buckhannon they
Will travel this evening. The Wesleyan
officials are preparing to handle the
largest crowd of fans In the history
of basketball at the college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28
sMITHToWN

Bryson Jolliffe, of Murray, spent
Saturday In Smithtown the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Harriet Kramer.
Marvel Haun and family are all very
iliwith grip.
Mrs. Harriet Kramer sold Jersey
COW last week to Philip Starrett for
fair price.
Wesley Starrett Is recovering so he
can walk some after being SO badly
hurt by fall from a ladder.
Ollie Moon and George Watson, OF
Morgantown, were the guests of Mrs.
HARRIET Kramer one day last week.
Worthy Post, of Baxter, spent Sat
uFdny and Sunday In Smithtown with
his relatives.
Mrs. Minnie stansbury who has
been i'll for some time, is very much
25better
w. E. Watson who had bad spell
fof grip is out on the street again.
The church at this place has been
Rresented with two large beautiful
eiociric lamps for which we are very
grateful as they we're badly needed.
4'rank johnson was visiting his
Daughter, Mrs. Campbell, in Point Ma
Zion over Sunday.
Clayton stansburys family is get.
ing better. They have had quite a
fiege with measles.
Rev. Bennett preached TO a large
CON gregation Sunday in this place and
administered the sacrament He is
tciding protracted meeting at Ca.
tewba.
Miss Helen Carol. OF Masontown,
ffeston county, is visiting her sister
who is teaching the school at this
place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

For a time, though, it looked as
though the East Side boys would win
for the first half ended with their lead.
ing % to 90.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28
Some Good Scores in
Maehinists League

The Sellers took two games from
the Stock Department in the Machin-
lists Duckpin league last night. Ken.
dali rolled 14$ for high individual
score and 403 for three game total
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

Coach Pyle and the West Virginia
team were in the city last
night, staying on here on their way to
Buckhannon for the game tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

The Cubs have left for the coast.
A railroad strike that would keep them
there wouldn't make many Chicago
people sore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

Just because a sprinter makes him.
self popular by running is no reason
fighter can expect to knock EN- off
their seats with the same stuff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

The trained seals that play baseball
must look to their honors IL Grover
Cleveland Alexander signs a circus
contract.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

II there is TO be a military training
for baseball players. please omit the
Robins. They soldiered enough last
world series.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

IVIUI9 .IO VfU Ut" oVT
High Individual score, one game,
Kendall, 143; high individual score.
three games, Kendall, 40S; high team
score, one game, Stock Dept. S53;
high team score, three games, Stock
Dept, SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

Purdue university is to have all,
year Football practice. From their rec
ord last year all-year practice Should
make them fairly fit TO tackle high
school teams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

WORSE plBRE.
When we were youngish kid,
Once, one
Afternoon. We
Were playing pirate
On top of the old mans
Barn with Eddie and Louie.
We were having a swell
Tine sliding all over and
Removing the silvers
From the roof OF the
Horse garage,
When he came out
.Anu yelled. Leslie.
Come down off that barn
This instant and come
In the house!"
90! We figured
The overcoat for
PAS razor was
Going 20 do q
Highland lling
On a very sIIaksble
Portion Of us
But. no.
II was worse
Marie Shaw came
Over and asked II
We could come to
Party at her house
That evening
And ma said
Yes, it IVES very nice
T. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28
SR0FtSEaDtB5


The Miller school alumni proved too
much for the East Side club last night
defeating the cross the river boys by
S6 to 81 score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28
SELLERS

Totals ........ 22e 264 35S- SAG
In the second match the Stock de.
partment was more successful and
won two games from the Btllers. Bog.
CESS had high score of 129 and Linn
high total Of 33S.
Second Ss,oe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

II AL Mccoy gets past Jack Dillon
ne will fight Les Darcy. Considering
the wreck that Dillon is likely to
leave there isn't much reason for
Darcy trying to run out of this match
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-28

4 Cub recruit got SO excited when
ne started on the training trip that
ne lett bis baggage In the station. Mex
season he probably will try to steal
second with the bases full.
Frank Moran Is to fight Carl Nor.
aSlseusht 70 be badly Worried.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30
WAR STRATEGY AND CHESS.

The affinity between strategy and
chess. recognized by Napoleon, IL not
very surprising. The game seems TO
have crystallized out OF some old
perhaps prehistoric-militsry system
akin to that overthrown by Alexan-
der at the Hydaspes.
OF that battle Arrain has left us a
most spirited picture, in which we
can now recognize Q singular touch
of modernity-the long line Of Indian
elephants wading. tank-like, into the
Macedonian Plalanx.
Probably at its birth chess was d
branch Of military education rather
than a form Of amusement; and the
various early changes in the game. OF
which We have record, were doubtless
attempts to keep the instruction NJ
to date and abreast with current al
terations in armament and tactics.-
London Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30

The personalities of the actors
one witnesses in q performance are
Always interesting. Below follow
lltae thumb-nail histories Of the
stage achievements Of some Of the
principals In Klaw & Hrlangers
musical comedy. The Riviera Girl,
which will be seen at the National
Vida Bennett Born Asbury
Park; as a child exhibited marked
precoeity as a singer; made her
first stage appearance as "Expe-
renee In "Eyerywoman;" appeared
IN -Belasco's production Of The
Good Little Devil" next played the
title role in The Only Girl" re-
placed Julia Sanderson as "Sybif'
with Donald Brian and Joseph
cauthorn. Her greatest musical
opportunity has come in THE Riv-
iera GirT' in which she plays the
title role.
sam b. Hardy-Born New Haven;
Il an honor man in classes and
sports Of Yale: has had an ex-
tended experience in stock organ
nations in various cities; has been
iuyenile lead with James K. Hack
ett: made great impression sup
porting Laurette Taylor in peg
o. Ny Heart" created principal
comedy role in Princess Pat" was
one of the leading members OF the
zisgfeld Follies of 1916, and viii
be Remembered by those who saw
this organization for his clever
trayesty Of the romantic actor Lou
Feuegen. In The Riviera Girl
he has scored his biggest comedy
success
Juliette Day-Born Boston; made
her first stage-appearance in The
Little Princess" afterwards wal
seen in "BIuebird;" created great
Impression as the little Chines'
girl in "Chin-Chiss' was in "Th'
yellow Jacket and Marrying
Money" as the Baby Vampire II
upstairs and Down" she was
vsritable New York sensation II
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30
Mr.. stoner Annsunees Teas.
Cooker Invented 200 Years Ago.

Out in Denver. Col. a new type OF
ffreless cooker has been put on the
market by J. +. Crook. which is
frankly an Improvement on an idea
300 years old. 1t is called q pressure
cooker and is so small that IL may be
packed away in your trunk when you
go away to the country, or in the
automobile when you contemplate a
long trip.
1t is simply a steam-tight cooker.
complete in ITSELF without the usual
box container 1t IL made Of alumni
mum. 50 that 1t II light in weight and
convenient to handle. as we'll al
strong enough to resist the interior
2oo-pound steam pressure upon which
the cooking depends. Safety devices
are provided on the cover to take care
of the surplus steam. The safety
valve is made separable, so that il
may be easily cleaned and kept in
condition. The steam gauge is cali
brated to thirty pounds on a dial that
can easily be read. When the food
1 has been in the cooker long enough,
thumb-screw OF the petcock is
turned to release the steam so that
cooking will stop.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30
FISHERMEN GET BIG PAY.

A new high record for one days
earnings In halibut fishing has been
made by the American schooner. d.
rector. Capt soriano. out of Prince
Rupert B. c.. says a writer In the
Boston Transcript, The former record,
held by this vessel. was 5000 per man
per day. On the trip ended Septem-
Der II. when the catch was marketed.
the figures were advanced to t2.75
a day for each man.
The Director vas gone from port
eight days. II brought in 1900 pounds
Of haiibut Of which about 5000 pounds
were hrst-class. The rest was second
class and brought half price. The
first-class fish was sold for 16 81 cents
a. pound. The amount received for
the catch was tz12s. The expenses
were t5os-an unusual figure, as an
extra supply Of gear was taken along
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30
Who's Who in .The Riviera Girl"
Interesting Personalities of Some Of the Principals at the
National Next Week.

The Riviera Girl" she has the
droll role Of Birdie Springer from
Fishburg. III .
Carl Gantvoort-Born Bowling
Green Ky.-Made concert tour Of
Europe with pronounced success;
was engaged by Henry W. Savage
to create the principal male role
in PuccinPs Madame Butterfly"
afterwards created the part OF Jack
Rance in the same composers
Girl Of the Golden West" played
and sang Robin Hood In the ia
nous all-star revival of the opera
at the New Amsterdam Theater.
sung the principal baritone roles
in q number OF musical comedy
successes.
Marjorie Bentley-Born Brook
lyn; studied dancing at the Metro
politan Opera House under Madame
Cavalazzi; was engaged as premiere
danseuse for 'The Lady and the
Slipper by Charles Dillingham;:
wards was featured in the big Hip
podrome shows; 10 in great demand
at society functions In New York.
Louis Cassavant-Born near st.
Louis; appeared for several seas
sons with the Bostonians, alternat-
ing with Eugene cowles In the role
of VIII Scarlet in 'Robin Hood
was prominent In the casts OF
Foxy Quiller;;" THE Red Feather y
"The Wizard Of the Nile" "Prin-
cess Pat" and other musical eom-
ody successes has appeared In yau-
deville in q dramatic playlet OF his
own, The Golden Beetle"
Viola Cain-Born New York; first
appeared when child In "Bluebird;
afterward went into dramatic work
with Henry Miller; was prominent
in The Marriage Market" In
which musical comedy Donald
Brian starred; then had the lead
ing role in The Girl Of Ny
Dreams; returned to drama ir
Daddy Longlegs." In The RIVERS
GirF' she has again reverted Il
! musical comedy.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30
G. W. u. NOTES.

Miss Margaret Bristow. of Chi
Omega Sorority. has accepted a posi-
ton in the War Department.
Chi Omega recently entertained at
q luncheon In the chapter rooms.
Pi Beta Phi held its Christmas
dance at the Cairo on Tuesday night
Pi Beta Phi recently entertained at
the home Of Miss Ruth Breuinger for
several OF its friends.
Louise Gardner and Hester Irene
Munger. both Of Pi Beta Phi. have ac-
cepted government positions.
Z. q. Lppitt, Of the architectural
department, '19, has been initiated BY
Theta Delta Chi.
Ensign William X. Wilbur, son OF
Dean William Allen Wilbur, visited
home recently. He is stationed al
Charleston. s. C.
Capt. Robert S. Fleisheim, Of Thets
Delta Chi. has returned from Cieve-
land on a business trip.
George Phillips. OF Theta Delta Chi
has been commissioned a second lieu.
tenant in the Coast Artillery Corps
and is now stationed at Fortress Mon.
| roe.
| Herbert Bracket. Of Theta Delts
! Chi. has received a commission al
second lieutenant in the Coast Artil'
J lery Corps.
Clifford Merrill, of Ro Deuteror
chapter of Theta Delta Chi, and Nor
! man c. Brodesser. OF Sigma Deuteroi
| Chapter, now are staying at the chap
ter house here.
| Theta Delta Chi held its Christina
| Of ha 40,
| evening.
: Of the Phi Sigma Kappa Council. wa
a recent visitor at lambda Chapter.
J. Albert Fink, of Phi Sigma Kappa
recently visited the chapter house
He now Is travelling for a large chem
ical firm.
Second Lieut.. William Flood. '1s, ha
left for New York preparatory 70
sailing for France. He is in the avia
tion section of the Signal Corps of tn
army Lieut.. Flood is a member o
Phi Sigma Kappa
Alpha Kappa's third dance of tn
season was given recently at tn
home Of Hazen H. Wilson, 4o(
Georgia avenue northwest Man
members appeared in khaki
Kappa Psi has announced the initia
ton of Merlin Jacobs. n; Georg
Bradshaw, q: Russell Poster, n, an
George Nordlinger. Is.
Thomas Furman. of Baltimore, wa
a recent visitor at the local chapter q
Kappa Psi Fraternity.
Omega Tau Sigma recently celt
brated the anniversary of the estat
lishment Of Epsilon chapter Of th
/ fraternity at the university.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30

ty, but II admittedly adds TO the
general effect. and n narrow girdle
Of black velvet ribbon marking the
Empire waist line gives that delight
full French note. A big poke Of cir
cles of ecru and silk lace and pink
satin is gifted with long streamers
of black velvet. And to make the
vision complete she carries an eb-
ony-handled parasOl in the same COM
bination OF lace and satin.
But even the gayest of teas must
give way to real, sure-enough
supper dance. Capitola and Geor-
gette go forth to their waiting lin
cuisines attired in opulent wraps of
silver cloth shot with orchid. Odd
ly cut yokes OF corded rose soirre
embroidered heavily with silver add
to the attractiveness of these won
derful garments. And a lining OF
turquoise peau de sole makes them
quite irresistible. They are worn
over dance frocks of silver cloth
which need no touch of decoration
but the pink satin roses caught al
the breast and In the square trains
| Big pink ostrich fans with ebony
sticks tone right in. And we almost
| forgot to say that Capitola and
Georgette have tucked their curls
up high and fastened them with
huge Spanish combs of carved tor.
! .toise shell.
When this perfectly thrilling day
is over, the tired little debutantei
J finally come home and ship into
! pajamas of shell pink crepe meteor
terminating at neck and ankles II
: frills Of frothy lace. And while th'
maids are combing out their hail
they slip into peignoirs of whit,
chantilly. three yards of it, abso
lutely uncut. but draped so skilfull!
that the two maids look like tive
dropping little butterflies.
Switch of the lights.