davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
EVER STAMP WHITE HORSES?
Peculiar Childish Idea Which May
Bring Back Old Days to Some
of the Readers.

The car was q long time coming
md a very small, dirty and joyous girl
IN one roller skate cOnided to an In
terested bystander that there were
two white horses coming.
"Tll stamp 'em bOth," she added ana
proceeded to lick her thumb and Jam
il into a sOiled pink palm. twice over
t had to be done, with eyes fixed upon
he approaching team
"Why stamp them?" inquired the
stranger.
"Why. don't you know? When 1
stamp a hundred I'll find something.
Found a penny last time"
Just then the newspaper boy arrived
with his sack, and as he took the
money from the wooden bench, a
Denny rolled toward the gutter. The
unkempt little figure swayed on It's
single skate. A frOwn Of disapprovai
followed the boys industrious search
While the pennies were in the bag on
the bench, they were property and TO
oe respected. But it was plain to any
one with eyes that a lost penny be
longed to the finder-in the code ol
the little girl.
When it was picked up and dropped
into the boys pocket, she turned tC
The sympathetic bystander. Don't yot
hate boys with freckles?" she asked
Besides, I'd only stamped leven
Wait till I get 'nuther hundred.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
TRAGEDY IN BUcHANAN'S LIFE
Recent Revelations Show Why States
man Selected No Mate to Share
His Greatness.

President James Buchanan died
bachelor. The story of the tragedy
hat caused him not to marry was
brought out during the debate in the
house of representatives on motion
% erect a monument to Buchanan in
washington. Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood
II Ohio told the story as he heard it
rom a friend of Buchanan's at the
White House forty years ago.
In his youth James Buchanan's
1eart was won by the charms of the
beautiful Miss Anna G. Coleman, who,
Ike himself, resided in Lancaster, Pa,
said General Sherwood. They were
soon betrOthed and were counted the
landsOmest couple in all the country
lrOund. Some time after the engage
nent had been announced Mr.. Buchan-
IN was obliged to go out of town on
l business trip. On his return he
stopped in to see a Mrs. William Jen-
Iins, who was entertaining Miss
fracie Hubley, daughter of General
| Hubley, an officer of the revolutionary
var.
"A gossiping young woman told Miss
Coleman of Mr.. Buchanan's visit ana
aroused her jealousy. On the spur OIL
he moment she penned an angry note
md released him from his engagement
A short time after this incident a party
was arranged to go to Philadelphia tC
attend an opera. Miss Coleman was
included in the invitation, and on ar
living at Philadelphia, on plea OF IN
disposition, remained at the hotel. vi
heir return from the opera Miss Cole
nan was found dead. She had kllle'
herself. This broke James Buchanan
1eart. and he never married and neVe
owed another woman"
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
Americanisms in Britain.

Lord Derby, in advising us not to
"get ratified" has added another word
to. our war vocabulary, or, at any rate
given an old word a new meaning. In
this sense ''rattled" is an Americanism,
and we remember reading an article by
w. D. HOwells some thirty years ago,
in which he said he was not very cas-
ily ratified. OF course we have used
the word in this country with other
meanings for many centuries; even
Pepys relates on one occasion how he
ratified his wife, but that was more in
the nature of grumbllng, while Lord
Derby evidently intends us not to get
alarmed or excited, which is the real
American sense of the word.-London
Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
phosphorescence on the Moon7

Several European observers of the
total lunar eclipse Of July 4-5, 1917,
have reported that the brightness of the
lunar disk appeared much greater
around the limb than near the center
These observations lead Nj. A. Nodon
Of Bordeaux to revive a suggestion
that has sometimes been made to ac-
count for the brilliancy of certain lu-
nar craters; viz, that the surface OF
the moon may possess a luminosity of
IFS own In the nature Of phOsphores-
cence. In that case, perspective would
increase the apparent luminosity to-
ward the lImb.-Scientiflc American,
Evening star., 1918-08-20
lITILE80RIEs
I6rbEDTInE
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918. BY T. W. Bursess.)
Reddy Fox Does Some Plan
ming.

II there is anybody In the wide
world who wants to know all that is
going on about him It is Reddy Fox.
Some folks like to ind out all they
can just through idle curiosity. But
with Reddy Fox it isn't idle curiosity.
One Of the first things Old Granny
FOE taught Reddy when he was little
was that the more you know about
the Affairs Of other people the greater
is the chance that sooner or later you
will be able to profit by your knowl-
or knowingly allows to slip by a
chance to learn something of his
neighbors and their affairs.
You remember how Johnny Chuck
had thought himself very clever in
making his new house in the corner
give him protection on two sides. At
least that ID the way it seemed to
him. And you remember how Reddy
Fox had discovered that new house
and how he said that 1t couldn't suit
him better possibly. The reason it
ut a glance that the wall was too
high for Johnny to see over even
when he sat UP, and 80 1t would be an
easy matter to creep up behind that
wall and watch for Q chance to sur
prise Johnny.
OF course at frst Reddy had not
known that it was Johnny Chuck who
had built that house He had hoped
that IL was Q young. foolish and ten-
der Chuck. 80 the .1rst thing Reddy
did was to ind out Just who the own
er Of that house waa. He did It by
peeking over the wall from some dis
tance away. watching until he had
good lock at Johnny. You can i'm
agine how surprised ho was.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
HOT OR COLD.

An aversion for lukewarmness,
whether in matters Of political and
religious allegiance or In affairs Of
diet. Is characteristic OF the race. The
leaders prefer to have men hot or
cold: II is the man on the fence he
breads. And the hostess makes no
mistake when she serves q beverage
either piping. steaming hot or very,
very cold: but when the tea is brought
in neither hot nor cold. but just in
between, she Is sure OF pleasing no
one.
One of the first rules that the pro-
hot things hot and cold things cold.
and 10 serve nothing in between. One
wonders why. since we have been
told that iced drinks are not entirely
beneficial. and it has even been sug-
gested that cancerous gTowths in the
digestive system are sometimes pro-
duced through the habitual drinking
OF very hot liQuids-one wonders why
there should be an innate repugnance
on the part of human folk for the
lukewarm drink or Wand.
This is as good an explanation rs
any one can suggest: Bacteria breed
in lukewarm temperatures. They can
not breed as long as the temperature
is low. and very high temperature
is quite as unfavorable to their
already developed. Hence instinct
teaches the savage to drink water
from the pool whose water is cold.
and to avoid the pool or spring where
the water is warm. Or rather nature
makes the one palatable and the other
unpalatable. AS soon as primitive
folk learn the art of cooking food
they find that hot drinks and dishes
ars likewise palatahle. And this is
based on the same principle.
For thousands of years the people
of China have believed that though
ordinary water was bad for them they
could render It wholesome by boiling
II and pouring IL on tea leaves. It
would be absurd to suppose that they
knew why they did this. Doubtless
to do with IT. And SO in a country
where sanitary conditions have been
such that any water WAS bound to be
polluted the people have managed to
fight fairly clear of devastating dis
ease. They discovered that when they
drank tea they didn't get disease, and
when they drank plain water they
did: and there is deep-seated in every
Chinaman'S nature a dreadful aver
sion for water that has not been
boiled.
So, although you may know weli
enough that in your perfectly sani-
tary cuisine You. can serve iukewarn
dishes and drinks that are entirely
free from bacterial contaminated,
still remember that we as . race have
been primitive much longer than we
have been civilized and hygienic, and
the part Of most persons for things
lukewarm. especially when Anxust
suns burn hot and germs normally breed
fast
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Oflf1tprest to Women
ODD FROCKs FOR CHILDREN

I quite true that Paris thinks much more
of the American Indian workmanship,
Roesign and colortng than we do here in
America. But that is the way with life,
history and human thought. That which
ts at our doorstep IL rarely appreciated.
When Paris found that the American
| indian coloring was something to be
i copied in the most modern of coste mes,
we began to look at our primitive work
manshiA from Bering sea to the end
piored more thoroughly tell US that the
designers have uncovered a world Of
brilliant inspiration; that If we in
America were the designers to the
world We could find in these Indians
| who governed this continent enough
US with the most striking Ornamental
| tion; that II we used this wealth Of ma
terial right at our hands we would not
have to 90 to Babylonian history. to
| the bazaars Of Delhi or to the palaces
Of Aasdad: a Paris designer has said
that one Alaska totempole should give
= dre6smAker enough inspiration for
halt . seasons output.
Navajo Trimming for Little Frocks
Tho designers have considered it pos
sible 70 employ the most brilliant and
striking Of Indian designs on childrens
clothes. It has to be done gently. how
over. or not at all A piece Of it. as the
hem OF a skirt or a bit Of belt. is all
that can be tolerated.
Children's clothes have advanced SO
far toward new style Of dress in the
last year that far more SHOULD be writ
| ten about them. We have gradually
evoluted out of the so-called sensible
and reasonable dressing for children
into a new and more sophisticated
phase. The evolution has been SO grad
| ual that few women, even mothers,
have recognized it.
adopted in France and England through
| necessity after the war began, and their
infiltration into American fashions has
caused far more buying of colored
clothes than we have seen in this coun-
Try i for us quarter s Of a century century , 80.
adopts all the new features. II looks
like . small peplum blouse handed down
from its mother. 1t flares widely at
the sides. has sleeveless armholes and
| is banded across the middle OF tho front
and back with Navajo embroidery
The half-iow round neck is finished
with D band Of the material. and the
little slip that In worn beneath II is of
fine white muslin. with elbow sleeves
The 1roCK 1t9elK 10 OIL, tne AAlhte6t plue
crepe dc chine. and the Indian colorips
at the hem is done in two shades Of
blue.
1t is quite pleasing to the American
designers and fashion workers that we
should see. even at this late hour. the
actual charm in coloration and geo
metrical line of the art work done by
our own primitives. and which has been
found in our ancient caves in the far
west Our cliff dwellers. 1t IL true. may
not be as old as those first men Of civ
ilixation whose caves are to be found
on the River Somme in France, but they
give VI far moro inspiration for beaud-
full handIwork.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
FASHIONS


Tho graceful dress shown in he
sketch is an excellent model for .
mature or developed figure. The
frock is made OF navy serge Id COM
bination with black satin. fine black
soutache or rat-tsil braid and satin
covered buttons forming the trim
ming. .This 10 one Of the few good
surplice models shown for early fall.
and. the wf&e ehApsd belt is an excel
lent fe&tAres -Sr3
The back or the waist Of this dress
is plain, the belt serving to relieve
ultra severity, and the back Of the
skirt is exactly like the front, con-
sisting OF straight panel trimmed
with braid, the side sections or pam
els sloping up at the back, AZ will be
noted, pointing low in front. The
underneath skirt, which should be as
narrow as the figure Of the woman
for whom the dress is intended can
becomineiy wear, is of satin, and this
material u also used for cuffs and
revers. The dress fastens at the side.
Tho strong vogue for fabric COM
btnations for fall and winter makes
Evening star., 1918-08-20
SHIP ENGINEERS NEEDED.
Shipping Board Agents advised te
Take Auy Relief Measures.

& Chairman Hurley OF fae shipping
beard today authorized agents Of the
boards sea bureau now meeting In Bos.
ton to take such measures as they re-
gard necessary to meet the shortage Of
engineers for merchant ships.
He telegraphed this authority In an
swer to a suggestion from the agents
that marine engineers now employed on
land be called for sea service, and that
engineers now holding licenses for lower
grades be asked to try for higher
EcenseS
Evening star., 1918-08-20

.
the retsedeling Of last season esr-
ment4 . very eimpie. matter, &no tab-
rio may Be Conserved Afld = gD0d deaa
Of money saved by.Aaty woman MAO
p1aSeeees q fairly Geod ser9e of aea7.
1S vintage and wAH. posssSses sum
.cienf energy and MEenalty to 70.
Both ve,set and ;Sktin Ass ooASsa-
cred exeeilent fAbfics 8 6e 1SgG il
ccntbfnatioh with sefEe, and : fftAt
deA1 n velyeteen ID alSoe used, Ah-
other material that % .often c6Mblned
with serge, s4tIn Or wool jAtsAH -
fabric that made III debut Int All
and came TO the 4ore With 6feat
strength last sprink. Therei is 3 f66d
deal 81 differences OF opInion IN re-
gard to the wearing quality of this
fAbfic, and poeAlbly the only way 10
dAtefMlne WhAkAer Or noe IL really
deee wear weu - to try IT iThA
chances M. O eUod AaA1ity viii s9Sef
Weal. and sthat Q eheap peift ld9kA aSSsS6y
quesAohAbay Go6dsaD0Hf5f fA1 fSz1ay'
evef requires pfeGsines WAieA y enc
important point scored Ia ifs f4S0E
9he hat shown Ia the sketch mn.
eat1o the fAll HeA6 ID 66ADeAuE fer
weaf With suits or tailored street
trociA e -. :
Evening star., 1918-08-20

AND TfIERB HE WATCHED UN-
Tn HE sAw POLLY CHUCK CONE
sour 70 SIR on HER DOORSTEP
At. Art 4saay was disappointed.
,J9hnhy NS1 ND longer young and
tender. J6Ahnt was wise In the ways
.oks Fokes Rsday theught cf SApw
ostsn be Ind tried tp catch Johhny
gAuck kn4 failed Then he thought
st Roliy Chuck aAA ~ pncs began p
@6naAr M she yas WITH Johnny. n
sAe Nfsp,s-seal 8, AZ Mikht 6s sbls e
3 Rsddy promptly sstols down . :
eektAin favortte hiding. place MhAfe
~ oould 500 the ola APPLE tre4 II the
fAf corner ef. tho Old Orchard and
tAhre NJ watched until he saw Polly
chuck come out to sits ION her door
step. Aeddy grlnhed s.EheS' " quar-
rkaed about scmethihE thought he.
THAT 10 Just s1hAt they have done.
and JdhnAS has kpnA II live by HIM
sSlk Whkt 4 silly FELLOW! what .
sllly fellSG to gtye tp arch q spaen-
dyd, safo hcm6 ~ ha had for suehaA
place ~ he hasSgot now! Hsre =
couldn't surprise him. but up th6ts,
well W win bee what we Win seSS
%. for ssysEAl days Reddy Foe
watched yohnnZ Chu6k usually very
early Y t9s Horhant. Aways he
seA MIN The minute sammy Arrived
n that part ~ the Old Orchard Red
~ had 6Ngineep elsewhere. You eeA..
- kh6w NAk q Sammy 6iSoe NV ki1
Evening star., 1918-08-20
(Seal-) Attest:
EDWARD L. HILLYER. Secretary.
G. c. SLOAN & CO.. INC. AUCTs., 1907 G ST.

G. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC. AUCTs-. 1907 ST.
TRusFGTs sAhE sn. sr.Th eE TALrARLs "a o, M
STREET NORTHWEST. REfNG TWO
LARGE LOTS, IMPROVED ny A LARGE
MODERN BRICK AND STONE RESI-
BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, passed In Equity
cause No: S4. the undersisned d. sn trnssses ss viii
ises, on THURSDAY. THE TWENYfsSBCOND
DAY OF AUGUST. 1s1s. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described real estate in
bered one ~ and two t2' in SQUARE numbered
twenty-five Hundred and eighteen t251s).
thirteen (is). of kaiorama Heights as per
plat recorded in Lber County Ne. 2. folio "a.
of the records Of the Office Of the surveyor OF
said District, snbject to the incumhrancs OF
folio $40 ct s<1.. OF the land records ot. said
District, scouting an indebtedness of $4,000,
Eud the otheSFecorded in Liher No. 3To6. folio
ct sea., OF Bald land records, securing an in
debtedness of sic. 900, and subject also to the
contingent dght of dover Of Mary Mearns.
wife Of william A. Mearns. said sale Will
he made at the risk and cc,st of the defaurting
purchaser at the sale OF szid real estate made
May II, 1918, under said decree.
Terms of sale: All cash above said deed Of
trust incunbrances. deposit of $500 re-
CURED assrne Of sale. All conveyanciug. ac-
EnowledgfrE. revenue stamps. recording. etc,
at , $50 pgFsshssas ts said tsss ,ss 70 e
feesfs5erye@the right TO resell the property at
after 1re e1ys' previors advertisement Of such
RESIDE " tome newspaper published In Wash
s. HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND.
,muron LEWIS; ~ '
wlrER g o1ERHlNE. s,.;s -.
su1ed&dbsaxsu Trustess
Evening star., 1918-08-20

watching he would at once tell John
ny Chuck. for there is.nothing Sammy
takes greater delight in than In up
setting the plans Of others.
It didn't take Reddy long to learn
that Johnny had to go some distance
from his house to get his meals. He
Evening star., 1918-08-20
THos. 8 Owen : SOY, AAUeTIoY5EEas.T
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRay-
Ed REAfs ESTATE. CONSISTING OF

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRay-
Ed REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF
BRICK RESIDENCE AND SHOP kNowN
As PREMISES CT AND ga ii STREET
NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, y. c.
Whereas. dpfaaft hs sing been made in the
IS e. e. ,qts @a se debt a seSred on
by a,sertsin deed of trust hearing date Jann-
ary' 4. 1906. and recorded January s. 1906. in
land records Of the p,strirt Of co,nirbia. and
~ the written request Of, the holder of the
hoses secured by said decd of trust. the
dersignsd. the trustee named In saij deed OF
trust. VIII Offer for sale under the PROVISIONS
Whereof at public auction in front OF the
TWENTY-SINTH DAY OF AUGUST 1918.
the following described land and premises, with
The improvements, easements. rights. WAYS
and lying in the city of Washington, District
OF Columbia. namely: Lots numbered twenty
one la1l and twenty-five i2ol. in Henry and
Zody Strashurger's subdivision of lot num-
bered six t6l in square numbered four hun
d-ed and ffty-three t4a3l, per plst recorded
IN the Office of the surveyor for the District Of
and the west five feet six inches front by the
fEn f de- depth Thereof her, o.. original lot numbered
aTsd ss 3 and IT ,1a saqas numbered four hun
Terms of sale: 0ne-thiriSS 1-3l Of the pur-
chase price In rash, Of which o deposit of
$500 must be made with the trustee at time
Of sale. and the balance In equal notes of the
Purchaser, payable in one and two seafs after
the date of sale. with interest at the rate
snnuaIly. secured by, dsei OF trust ON the
property sold. all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. The terms of sale to be com
piled with within ten days from date of sale,
in default Of which the property will be re-
scid at the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur-
newspaper published In Washington. d. c. All
eonveyancing. title examination, revenue
stamps and recording At the expense of the
purchaser.
Union TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA Trustee.
By GEO. e. FLEMING,
Second Vice President.
fSeal1 Attest.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
ii AUCTION SALES. y3fj}
-FUTURE h{sYs..
THOsS r uWIty' & son 'AtrfeTToSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE or So ACRES OF CHOICE
REAR CONGREss HEIGHTS. TIE
TRACT LAYS HIGH AND IS BEACTI-
FULLY WOODED.
By virtue Of n certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 36iI. folio Sl2. one of the land
records of the District OF Columbia. and at
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
in front OF the premises, SATI-RDA AFTER-
NOON, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. SEPTEMBER
FOURTEENTH, 1918. the following described
land and premises sitgatc in the county of
Washington, District OF Columbia, known and
"Agincpurt Farm being part OF two larger
tracts known as Pasture" and F'GleaD-
jngs." beginning for the same at stake at
the northeast corner of tract of land owned
hy W. W. Price and running with the I'rfce
line NJ M! dee nees- Ii minutes w. 12s3:Is feer
ingston road y. II degrees 40 minutes +. 5 feet
thence n "a degrees IL minltes Y. 1882 | feet.
thence leaving the road and running ). 56
degrees Is Minutes r. 1292 81 feet to a stake,
thence s. 81 degrees o. minutes W. 1851 feet
10 the place " beginning. Containing five and
ene-half t5fsl acres.
TERMS OF sale One-half cash. balance in two
equal instailments. PAYABLE In one and two
years, with interest at per cent. payable
scmi-aunnslfy. A deposit of 500 will be re-
quired at the time Of the sale. all conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps. etc, at the cost OF
with within Is days from day of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property 1t the risk and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser after s days' advertisement of such
resale in SOME newspaper Published in wash
CHARLES A. RHODES.
WILLIAM z. MCDOWELL.
AuS0, SS 81 70 SeS e, s. 10. Is,1S Trustees
Evening star., 1918-08-20

some planning. and all this planning
had to do with the catching OF John
ny Chuck. Reddy induiged in many
sly grins As he planned. II Johnny
he would have bssn nsfvous. He Ger
tainfy would s4t
Evening star., 1918-08-20

Swift 4 Compa1yess Sales of FfesA
beet In washington, D. C. fcr. the week
eading Saturday, August ~. 1918, av-
erAged 1907 cents per Dound-Adysr.
tisement
Evening star., 1918-08-20
CHARLES A. RHODES.
WILLIAM z, MCDOWELL,
ADAM A. WKscHLER, ,AUoTIoNEER.
rwo,sroRY. BRICK STORE AM pwELI-

ING. NO. 1887 il STREET NORTHEAST.
By, yirtne of -autterity vested in the under
of the premises. on MONDAY, AUGUST
TwENTf.sIX, 1als, At FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
subot 90 10 SQUIRE 1904. Improved i,y two
story brick building containing large store
room, with si1 rooms and ba tn on SECOND floor.
Terms: 0ne-fourth cash, balance in one.
fwo and three wears. at 6 per cent. or all cash
At the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of
800 at sale. All convey aucing, recording
revenue Stamps And nofarial fees at cost of
purchaser. Terms TO be complied With within
twenty days
ADAM A. WESCHI.ER. Auct.
hnfAd&ds.,Scs pa nHn n rv
Evening star., 1918-08-20

learned at just what hour Johnny
breakfasted. He learned that when
ever wagon or an auto passed along
sight, but didn't stay down long. In
fact. he learned ali about Johnuya
ways. and then Reddy began to do
Evening star., 1918-08-20
rHos. J. OWEN a son. AUcnoNEERs.
TRUsr.E.s SALE OF LOT IMPROVED By
FRAME AND BRICK HOUSE 211s n
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON,

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT IMPROVED By
FRAME AND BRICK HOUSE 211s n
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON.
D. c.
By virtue os deed Of t.t recorded IN
Lfbef 3649. foiip 1eS. Of the land records of
the District Of Columbia, and ct the request Of
the party thereby secured, the undersigned will
sell at public alktion, In front of the premises
on WspNEspaYs AUGusT TwESTY-oSE
'"T0' in Tho;na subdivision in square 20. as
psr gas n os ss E e sas y; ss q;
the northwest corhar q sald 81 sha -un1fns
thence east street 81 feet, thence south
20 feet to an alley. thence west said alley
90 feet, ard thence north 80 feet to the begin
ming. with the improvements above stated.
Terms: One-thfrd cash. of which deposit Of
500 must be made at the time OF sale, and
the balance IN two equal fnstalments In one
and two years Sr-whtch notes of the pnr-
chaser. oeafi.s n tAfs4t at 6 per cent. pa ynbie
semi annually. and secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold will be taken. or all cash. at
the ePeieR- Of ef-the=prrctssser.-1Ah ecu-sganeins,
recording and revenue stamps at the cost of the
piled with In hfteen days from the day Of
sale the TRUSTEES reserves the right TO resell at
the risk and cost Of the defaIlting purchaser
sefter Eve days' noties IN The Evening Star news
paper. IRVING 'WfLLIAMSDH,Ts
sn1s-dAhs.e1s Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
BY ANIME RITrENHousE.
eeiai Correspondents Of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
NEW YORK. August 1s.-Even the
children have failed to escape the en-
thusiasm for Indian fashions. The
fashions may come from Peru or frem
ancient New Mexico. but they are strtk-
ingly alike.
To an ingenious mind bit Of pot
terry is sufficient suggestion for the
ornamentation Of an entire costume. A