davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
aflo1lal.Dite1atu

G.. Hauch.
Wilhelm Zabren. En- Autobio-
graf fra Christian den 2dens
lid. ESQ Slider ......... so
Guldinageren. Romantisk Begi-
venhed fra Diet forsyundne
Aarhundrede., SOS Slider 49,. so
Marie Hencke1.
Vsbnersholm. En- Adelsdames
Livshistorie ...... so
Emanuel Hennmgsen.
Fra Upland. To Fortsllinger.
Winter og War. - E~fteraaret.
200 Slider 80
Carl Hermann.
Kongens Yndling (Peder Grif-
fenfeld). 300 Slider. Nv.
Bind. Heftet ............ 100
Do, indb. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Ludwig Holberg.
Jeppe paa Bjerget, eller den for
vandlede Bonde. Comedie udi
S Akter 20
H. c. Hornum.
Frederik Gjeldsgaard eller Hit
tebarnet. Historisk Roman fra
Napoleon den Stores It'd. 2o6
c. Hostrup.
Eva. Skuespil i fire Akter e.
spaltet Udgave) ............. 40
]. P. Jacobsen.
Marie Grubbe. Historisk Ro-
man. 272 Slider ............. 90
Johannes V. Jensen.
Kirken j Fars9. Med Forfatte-
rens Portret og fem Illustra-
toner af O. Aalberg. Ele-
giant udstyret .............. 30
Cornelia Levetzow.
Ellens HEN as
H. H. Lefolii.
Fortellinger og Sagaer, fortalt
for Born i Hjemmet og paa
Skolen. lndb. ...>.......... so
Otto M9ller.
Guild og Ere. Roman. 200 S. 40
Anton Nielsen.
StrGgods. Smaafort@llinger -. .2s
Zakarias Nielsen.
Maagen. En- Misunderstanding.
Fir. Paludan-M Muller.
Ungdomskilden. En- Fortelling. as
Henrik Pontoppidan.
Fra Hytterne. En- Skildring at
S@der, Skikke og Uskikke hos
den danske Bondestand ...... al
Ada Ravnkilde.
Judith Fyrste. En- Fortaelling
med ct Forord at G. Brandes.
2o8 Slider .35
To Fort=llinger. Tantaluskva-
Ter. = Pyrrhussejr. .......... IS
Filth Reumert.
Fra Theater-Ferien Skildringer
og Udkast .3S
Johanne Schj9rring.
Havets Datter. En- Fort@lling
fra Vesterhavet. 1914 Sider... so
Fra War til H0st. En- Livshi-
storie. 174 Slider ............ so
Ingeborg Marie Sick.
H1jfjeldsprest. En- F%ortalling.
Io2 Slider so
L. p. Sommer.
Herrerne paa Hammershus. For
telling fra Bispetiden ........ .35
Wilhelm Disregard.
Jonas Has og hans Kone, SAINT
here andre Fortallinger...... IS
$ portofrit imod Indsendelse at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
II. G. Andersen.

II. y. ANDERSEN.
Udvalgte Eventyr OF Historier.
Ill. 7o4 Slider medII8 Illu-
strationer, elegant indbunden. 1.5o
Billedbog uden Billeder, smukt
udstyret, med I~llustrationer af
e. Berner, III Slider. ........ as
Herman Bang.
Irene Holm, og andre Fortallin-
ger. 2o4 Slider ............. rs
Sofus Bauditz.
sporsne. En- Vinternovelle. 80. IS
Wilhelm Bergs9e.
Fra sollyse Strande. as
Tordenskyen. En- Fortslling fra
Koleraepidemien j Kj9benhavn
1858 .30
Fra Piazza del Popolo. En- No
velle-Cyklus. 84s Slider, ele-
giant indb. !. 1.5o
Hvem var han? ct Livsbillede.
Tospaltet Udg. ............. .2o
Sofus Birch.
Ire Fortellinger. 2-spaltet I'd
gave $3.50. nc
St. St. Blicher.
De tire Helligaftener, SAINT andre
Fortallinger af danske Forfat-
tere, 1913 Slider, i smukt Om-
Stag ~
Ingvar Bondesen.
R%ettergang og Skriftemaal. For
tellinger. 81 Slider ......... 81
Hersen paa Steinarstad. En-
Fortelling fra Hellig Olafs
It'd. ESQ Slider. Heftet -. 81
Karetten fra Lpnneskov. Ro-
mar i tire Dele. Med Forfat-
terens Portrait. Heftet ...... 81
L. Budde.
I'm Historic ON Julenissen..... 2!
Erik B1gh.
Unge Jens Je'en, SAINT andre For
tallinger at danske Forfattere.
1913 Slider, i smukt Omslag.... z!
Jonas Tvsrmoses Hrgrelser. 1863
Holger Drachmann.
Derovre fra Grendsen. Ny I'd
gave med Digterens Portrait og
Biografi 2.
Sgmandshistorier. 800 Sider.... 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
Drowning Caroline Mathilde at
Danmark. Historisk Roman at
Caia

GAIA -. F. 'ot
Anders ]. Eriksholm.
Skriftemaalet, SAINT andre For
tallinger. I64 Slider ......... 8.
CART Etlar.
Martha fra Sigersvold og andre
Fortallinger. 1o4 Slider $500. 81
Folk i Nod 2!
Ire nye Fortaellinger ........... 2!
En- Hicks fra Solbjerg, med Aere
Fort9llinger ........... 81
Gjgngehpvdingen og D~ronningens
Vagtmester. 646 Slider. Heftet lot
Do. indb. IL!
Krigsbilleder. 272 Slider. ....... 81
Pintsefest i Tibirke, med fere
Fortellinger .......... 81
Sect og Hert. Fort@llinger..,. s.
Bidrne9t. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ro-
man. $50 Slider ............ .6t
Egekorset paa Mosegaard, og an
Dire Fortallinger. 2o8 Sider... 8.
H. F. Ewa1d.
Niels Ebbescn. Historisk Roman
! 2 Dele. 4I6 Slider .......... .6t
~Bondebruden. Historisk Roman
fra Diet IS. Aarhundrede $500. 81
Daniel Rantzow. 37o Sider..... 6!
Jens Glob den Haarde. Histo-
risk Roman fra Diet trettende
Aarhundrede -. ........... 81
]. ]. F. Friis.
Svenskerne paa Lolland. En- hi.
storisk Roman fra Midten at
Diet syttende Aarhundrede. eco
Slider. Indb. 7!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
Sc Sm6bn6ne fo1nmer.

Meliem 11,3O % 70 begpnote Sol.
'fefbingetg og 2m6sthingets Meo-
famt De Snoba1one at inota.
tge beres 8laofer / gqnegialen.
8lnaot nolanoi1germ iaaeg Gnten-
femagternes ION g-entralmngterneg
.@efanoter me6 oereg Mttacbeer, pla=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02

sfrtp efter Hrppennmue1
al bette BIaA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
Kendte Danske Boyer; smukt Indbundne

Andersen, H. c.: Udvalgte Even.
Bergs@e, Vilh.: Fra Piazza del ]
Hermann, Carl: Kongens Yndlin|
Mau, E.: Fire Hundrede Fortalli
Praktisk Dyrlegebog, Illustreret
Den lille Deklamat9r ..........
Skandinavisk Kogebog, Illustreret
Eibe, N. JUL: 100 Timer i Engel
Parlamentariske Regler, ........
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
TRAVELETTE
A FAMOUS STATUE.
by NIKsAH.

"A n ~ - - q
TEW people know the figure OF
/ Washington and his horse in Union
Square, New York. as Of the greatest
bits OF equestrian statuary in the
world Perhaps n million persons
pass the statue daily. yet not more
than one I'm a thousand stops TO look
The Washington statue is the work
Of the celebrated sculptor. Henry
kirke Brown and was given 70 the
city bT merchants who raised a sub
scription Of $500 for the purpose II
erected in New York after the de-
struction Of the statue OF George III
at Bowling Green by the outraged
colOnis-s. only one other statue in
America is older-that OF Jackson
which stands before the white house
az Washington
The Washington statue marks the
spot where the citizens met TO greet
the commandments on Novem Der
., 11S5. just after the British had
evacuated the city 10 the American
troops In the statue Washington is
represented in the act OF signaling his
soldiers TO repcse. His hat rests on
his bride arm, his sword is sheathed
and his riEht hand is extended as
though commanding silence. The
horse is large and spirited. but every
line ~ the bronze shows the rider at
all times his master The entire
statue reveals dignity, composure
confidence and balance.
The Washington statue was COM
menced in February. 1853 II was un-
yelled on JulT 4. 1S56-the S0th anni-
versary OF the Declaration Of hide
pendence- The statue won for Eirze
Brown the sobriQuet "a man Of ore
masterpiece"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
HOgWaHOWNezCS
Dunk Belts. Regular Correspondent
George Bingham
righted-E- l. Adams


A TLAS PECK is just itching for
n president Wilson and congress TO
raise the age draft from As TO SO
years and six and one-half months,
and is now oiling up his old muzzie-
loader in anticipation OF this change
in the draft age.
The Wild onion school teacher says
there must be a terrible mixup Of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans since the
water has got to running back and
forth through the Panama canal He
advocates that the government adopt
some plan TO keep the water sep
arated-
The sun don't shine only on pretty
days.
The annual autumn event viii soon
take place at the Rye Straw store
the putting up OF the stove The usual
large crowd will no doubt be present
to witness the unveillng ceremonies.
and 10 suggest as TO how the pipe
should be put together
The tin peddler and the horse doc
tor. OF the Horse Ribs neigh5orhood.
we're pleasant callers in our midst las,
Saturday. The tin peddler came on
business. while the horse doctor
came on pleasure. being called here by
the illness OF Columbus Allsop.
Washington Hooks has been in the
habit OF carrying two fun jugs around
with him to keep himself at all times
balanced and upright, but in these
strenuous times Of scarcity and high
prices OF liquor he has put water IN
one OF the jugs.
Atlas Peck has two cisterns at his
home and would be willing to dispose
OF one OF them II he could get a good
offer.
sidney Hooks says It always quits
raining when the clouds begin 20
tighten up.
Washington Hooks has taken a new
lease on life. since the big allied drive
and his watch has started TO running
again.
The horse doctor SAYS to insure
good health in the summer months
keep the windows raised. especially If
the family has been eating onions
Sim Flinders. father OF little Fidity
IS the one who nut the nip in catnip.
The Tickville Tidings notes that a
baoW boy was born IN the Calr Ribs
neighborhood last week This means
another aEent for the Pennsylvania
Grit
The old miser says next winter VIII
be the most economical time 70 have
ice cream suppers.
Frisby Hancock hung a horseshoe
% over his front door for good luck
the other morning. and that evening
was kicked IN she ribs by a mule. He
says all who have horseshoes hung
MP had better be careful not 90 get
behind a mule.
Interested citizens are urging that
some steps be taken 70 rescue slim
Pickens from the old well that he
fell into a night or two ago while go
ing home from the moonshine still on
Musket Ridge. They urge that this is
n matter that should be attended TO
as soon as convenient. because the
o+or rs said 10 be rising
The Hogwallow postmaster fs
known TO always have more fleas than
anybody else around here, Because he
rs more CONSPICUOUS IN public life
than anyone else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIeerLY AND THE GENTLEMAN BUG
1r--' sy IUvArsl r. GARIs-.---ru-n--- -

{ lit closes with a very strong spring
That's so the money will not fall out
But now 1 have no money in IL 10
even take out"
You shall soon have some" spoke
Uncle Wiggily- i have much more
than I need. Here, I'll give you
plenty
"Oh. but you don't know who am. ID
said the bug. ALLOW me to hand you
my card and make myself known to
you" and with a low and polite bow
he handed Uncle Wiggly a piece OF
white birch bark on which was writ
Mr.. G. N. Bug.
ooh, are you any relation to Mrs.
Lady Bug2" asked Uncle WiEEily.
Il have the honor to be her hus-
band" was the answer. And really
must beg pardon for so troubling
you But. under the circumstances
Pray, don't mention it," said Uncle
Wiggily. Il feel as If 7 know you. for
I've met your wife. You are just as
polite and proper as she is"
II should hope So" answered Mr..
Bug. In fact, as you can see by my
initials. I am tIr. Gentle Man Bug. ]
always try to be polite"
I'm sure you do" said Uncle Wig
gily. The bunny was Just going to
give the gentleman bug some money
for csrfare when. all Of a sudden out
from behind a hill OF sand popped the
bad old skuddlemagoon.
"Ah. haw cried the skuddlema COON.
This time I think I am in luck.
have Uncle WiEgily and a bug, too"
Pardon me, what did you say2"
asked the husband Of Mrs. Lady Bug
I said 1 had you bothi" growled
the skuddlemagoOn.
7 beg TO differ with you, my dear
chap" said the gentleman bug You
are laboring under a misapprehen-
sion" With that the bug snapped his
strong springy still empty purse
right on the soft and tender nose Of
the skuddlemagoon, and the bad sea
creature felt so hurt that he jumped
back into the waves with many a
howl and yOwl and din't get Uncle
Wiggily at all
He took my purse, but, as there
was nothing in 1t small harm is done.
said the bug. And hope I did not
act at al ungentlemanly."
Indeed you did mott" cried Uncle
Wiggily. You have 10 be rough with
these chaps once in a while" Then the
bunny gave the gentleman bug some
money for his carfare and they parted
the best Of friends. And II the electric
light doesn't get so heavy that II can't
carry the currents TO make raisin
cake for the puppy cat I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
limping dOg.-Copyrigh 1913. by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

EENUHT don't you stay home today
w Uncle wiggilye' asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady
housekeeper. as she saw Mr.. Longears
the rabbit gentleman, starting out
from his hollow stump bungalow at
the seashore beach one morning
why do you go out so much
ITO look for adventures answered
the bunny.
Well. you might find one right
around here" went on Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. Then YOU would save your
self a lot Of trouble"
Well. I might and then. again. /
might not" said Mr.. Longears. ANY
how, il I don't find an adventure
pretty soon I'll come home"
So. with low and polite bow Of
his tall silk hat away started Uncle
Wiggily down toward the seashore
beach near where he and Nurse Jane
were spending their summer vaca-
tons.
Il wonder what viii happen me to-
day." said the bunny rabbit gentle
man, and, hardly had he spoken, than
he heard some one saying;
My, This is too bad In fact, IL IS
very embarrassing, / don't know what
shall do"
'Ha, that sounds like trouble" said
Uncle Wiggily 10 himself Here is
where I come in" Then. making his
voice louder. while he twinkled his
pink nose to make himself brave, the
bunny rabbit gentleman called:
May I have the pleasure OF help
ing whoever Il is out Of whatever
trouble there happens TO be-
I beg pardon said gentle voice,
uncomprehending like.
7 said,' went on Uncle Wiggily,
might I have the pleasure OF helping
you, whoever you are2 Are you in
trouble?"
Indeed I am" was the answer. Il
find I have come away from home
without a penny in my PURSE have
not even carfare and I an so far
away now that"
Tut Tut, Not another word 20
laughed Uncle WiEEily. That's easily
mended-no carfarei I have plenty Of
money. Pray take some Of mine. But
who are yOu2 1 don't see your
Here I am" went on the voice,
and out from under a log crawled a
big, black bug
Excuse me, a perfect stranger. for
speaking to you" went on the bug.
but, as you can see for yourself, my
purse is empty" and he held Up a
pOcketbook, turned IL upside down TO
show that there was nothing in it.
and then snapped Il shut again.
Ny, that's a strong pocketbook
you have said Uncle Wiggily-
Yes" went on the big, black bug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Frank Hammer. OF Baruum & Bail
HAN you imagine a circus without
- a Clown
Certainly not. because such a thing
couldn't be. All the tents, elephants,
animals and red wagons in the world.
wouldn't make a circus il the clowns
weren't there TO make the thing COM
plete. So long as there are circuses,
there must be clowns. The clown is
an institution
with a realization Of the clowns
value. Barnum & Bailey's circus.
which viii be here October IS. has
made its clown department this year
bigger than ever before. IL is as
serted.
Clowns invent their own laugh pro-
ducers and each one is continuously
cudgeling his brain for a new antic
that viii center the attention Of the
entire audience on his work. The
rule Of the Barnum & BGily circus is
that all fun must be clean and whole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
SOLDIER ENGAGEMENTS.

Dear Miss Fairfax: 7 have a
daughter II. Recently 7 invited
several soldiers 70 my home 10
make things pleasant for them
One OF them became very much
interested in my daughter and
since then they have been to-
gether a great deal They love
each other dearly and he IS al
ways very kind and courteous to
me 7 know the kind OF family
this young man comes from and
I am very fond OF him. He and
my daughter wish to become en-
gagged and have asked my con-
sent. They do not intend TO be
married until the war is over
and until he can easily support
her Am 7 right IN giving my
CONSENT Ny friends say 7 am en-
tirely wrong, but my daughter is
a sensible girl and know she
loves this young man dearly
An Anxious Mother.
II the young people do not intend
to be married until after the war. II
seems TO me q highly prudent ar.
rangement and one TO which YOU
could hardly object. as you say the
young man is in every way worthy
Many Of my correspondents ask ad-
vice. in regard to marrying before
the war is over. and this means r.
nancial consideration which must b
adjusted according to income and
prospects But this case is entirely
different and involves no response
bility until the young soldier re-
turns. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

as easy. when massaEiuE the face, 10
rub over the neck with the cream and
TO rub some into the elbows, too. II
doesn't take an extra minute
Then there are the hands. which
should never be neglected. for they
show too much. Most hands need
cream at least once in a while 70
feed the skin dried from exposure or
work Cream is very good to keep
the nails smooth. A good manicure
is an absolute necessity. not a luxury.
There is no reason why every woman
shouldn't be able 10 make her hands
look just as nice as a professional
manicurist would.
Questions and Answers.
A Young Man-You must use a lot
OF oil on your hair TO overcome the
daudrufL Get yourself some crude
oil and heat ii as hot as your scalp
can stand il, and rub a lot Of il into
your nair and scalp. Then let it stay
on all nightly the way, put an old
towel over the pillowcase. Newt NOM
ing. shampoo the hair with cocoanut
oil, soap and water. You can try this
oil rub every two weeks. I really
think that violet ray treatments are
what you need: those little bald spots
show something more than just Ordi-
nary dandruff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Useful Little Hints.

TOR today I want to talk about a
1 few little things that every woman
should know-just little remedies for
common defects
40 woman is pretty II she has
straggly locks hanging Imply over
her ears and in her eyes. While curl
ing the hair Is not good for II, the
woman who is bothered with these
ends can be forgiven II she rolls them
up at night on kids. And. might add
that the most useful beauty hint
can give her. in that event, IS to cover
her curl papers with a lace nightcap
or boudoir cap-especially II she is
married. There Is nothing more IN
beautiful than a woman with a
wreath Of curriers' around her face. A
lace cap would hide them and would
rot heat the head.
No well groomed woman ever al
lows stray wisps 10 fail down the
back Of her neck. either The thing
TO do IS TO buy a few dozen cap
shaped hair nets and a box Of invisi-
BILE pins and. after the hair is ar
ranged, 10 draw these loose wisps up
with q comb. then adjust the nsr
loosely over the couture and pin it
firmly in back with the tiny pins.
y the skin is dry, use plenty OF
nourishing cold cream on IL. II II IS
oily. use a cleansing cream, which
can be wiped off readily. and spray
the face with toilet water or vinegar.
II the pores are large. always end the
massage with an ice rub, which is
wonderful for making a coarse skin
line Cold cream massage and
sstringents are the things to use for
wrinkles; one feeds the tissues. the
-eNt stimulates the blood the third
travis .up the flabby muscles
The neck should never be neglected.
neither should the elbows. It is just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
" Meanest Man Tricks
His Wife Into Dinorce

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 14-Anothel
'meanest man" has bobbed up Ac-
cording to Mrs. Ida y. Faicovitz her
husband had divorce papers served on
her. telling her they were an insur-
ance policy on his life In her favor.
Mrs. Falcovitz can hardly speak Eng
lish and cannot read it at all. she had
treasured the papers happily until
she found their import Then she
asked her husband. he vigorously de-
MED he had taken any steps toward
a divorce. But she investigated fur
Their and. learning the truth. Instituted
q cross suit for divorce and alimony.
Falcovitz is a telegraph operator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

ey's show. Once sang ~PaEIaeei.7
some. After that rule is observed
the clown is permitted to do as he
pleases to create laughter. He must
have a mind capable OF inventing
laughable tricks or he can't belong
to the jolly company for any length
OF time. Therefore the clown is no
fool
AS a matter Of TACT lie is usually
bright young actor who might have
made a success on the legitimate
stage II the lure Of the sawdust
arena hadn't ruled his ambition
Many OF the Barnum & Bailey clowns
have appeared in legitimate drama
and two OF this years company were
Shaksperean actors.
Frank Hammer, who posed for this
photograph, is a singer. For several
years he Travelled South America with
an opera company and played the
title role in "PaEliacci." A small cir
Gus was playing in the same city one
day and Hammer deserted the art Of
making audiences weep for the trick
Of making them laugh. He says he
never regretted the change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
South Troy, N. Y, COws
FhFor Tank Service

Troy. \. Y, Sept. 1A-South Troy
COWS may be drafted into the tank
service soon II they continue display
ing such proves against automobiles
as has been displayed recently
An automobiles met a stray COW
on the street which disputed the right
OF way with him. The COW won out
and the headlights and radiator OF
the machine were broken and the
tenders badly bent.
The COW was unin1ured-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

enlargement. while his talk OF
nothing but love and how much
he misses me. Please advise
Anxious
Many people OF different religious
beliefs have married and have been
very happy together II you do not
interfere with his creed and he with
yours, what real difference does IL
make II you love each other2
This tremendous world war In
which we are engaged seems to have
given every one more Of the spirit OF
religion and less Of the letter. The
other day I read IN the paper where
the Knights OF Columbus. a Catholic
organization. had loaned their hall to
the Jews for religious services at
one OF the cantonments. maEine
such a thing. even so years agos Real
religion means brotherhood, not bit
terness. Do you remember Who said
Il came not to bring peace. but a
sword ."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Dear Miss Fairfax. ] met a
girl some time ago who is about
one year my Junior and very
taking" I have already visited
her home and met her mother,
who is also a wonderful woman.
But what is very pulling 10 ne
is the fact that she always speaks
10 me OF all her men friends and
how they flirt with her. Now,
Miss Fairfax, I love this girl
dearly and she seems TO care for
me just as much. 1 would Ike
your advice as to whether her at
titude is only 10 tease me or
whether she really does not care
A. ".
You might drop a hint 70 the young
lady that promiscuous flirting is not
in the best taste. though ] am rather
inclined TO believe that the vast ar
ray Of friends. all of whom she de-
scribed as flirting with her, is largely
The girl who actually
flirts is secretive about it. particu-
larly TO other men; her game is to
make him think he is the only one"
] on might also beEin 20 talk Of the
scores Of women who are IN love
with you. A like sauce for the goose
may sometimes be effectively admin
istered by the gander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

.DOSSIBLX it is the unusual vest
Il which gives charm 20 this cos
tune. possibly it is the youthful line
Of the blue serge tunic, falling over
black charmeuse satin At any rate.
this gown should satisfy most women
in search Of an idea for a Fail frocz-
White broadclorh or charmeuse satin
makes the vest and collar The seal
Hoped outline is obtained by cutting
the serge waist in this pattern. bind
ing the scaIlops with white and out
lining this binding with black SOU
tache braid. The same braid edges
the tunic. Charmeuse satin ties the
waist and IS used for the cuffs and
bound buttonholes. A line OF white
surmounts the black cuffs Black bone
buttons complete the tunic slash The
blouse may button down the center OF
the back or fasten invisibly down the
left shoulder and under-arm seam. A
fat sailor Of black silk beaver f. an
old love in a new Euise. always be-
coming, always the same goOd style.