davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17

bust measure. Size 80 requires IA yards
Of q inch material. Width of skirt Ia
about 21s yards at the foot. with plaits
drawn out. Price, 10 cents.
2SS0 - Child's Set. Cut in 4 sizes
6 mos, l, = and 3 years. Size 2 will
require Of 36 inch material 2 yards for
the dress, * yard for the sack, and "A
yard for the bonnet with u yard of lining.
Price, 10 cents.
2s69 A Smart Guimpe and Sleeveless
Jacket. Cut in 4 sizes Small, 32-34
Medium, 36-3S; Large, 40--42 and Extra
Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. A
Medium size will require rs yards of SO
inch material for the guimpe and 2% yards
of 80 inch material for the jacket. Price,
10 cents.
2637 - Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes
4, 6 8 and 10 years. Size s will require
Az yard of % inch material. Price,
10 cents.
2s71-A Simple Dress. Cut in 4 sizes
., 4. O and 8 years. Size 4 requires 2ia
yards of 36 inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2s91 - Ladies' Skirt. Cut in Z sizes
90. "a. 26, IS, 30. 80 and "a inches waist
measure. Size "a requires Az yards of 30
inch material. Skirt measures about IL,
yard at lower edge. Price, 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17

naor Seilene Dor oppe. gf De fem
og tppe Gage &eiien toe, bIcp DC of.
ten tilbagelagt UNDER Inpenoelie al
Damp.
"a Sfibet, omgipet Of tpffe Msg.
finer, nGrmebe fig 2iperpool, bIep
Der itor SpitanoeIIe bIanbt apitpae.
terle. Wan troebe, bet par ct Sfib
/ grano % Der blep taget SorboIbs.
regler for at fomme Oct til llnbi9t.
ming. Ser blep ielpfsIgelig flor Slt.
bel ooer Sfibets Infomit. Otter
beitne lin ferite Chr, oampeoe Sfibet
pibere fra 2iperpool til ct. 9eters.
burg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17

benz bcnne Ietpinote Sroitins: On
toppet Spiieife Snier rsres sobt no
meo en- Stop puIperiieret Suffer, beri
rsres 3 Sbeifeer Cocoa, 2 1beifeer
lterf Safe oe en- balo Sbeife Sanilie.
9rps iaa nogle finbaffebe 9alneo-
fierner oper - % bine Coolies er
fulot fGroiee til at ~ierueres meo Ell
Sang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17

Sope6et oe hpngenoe neooper beire
Gre, noget iom a%nIoaeS rent offfpe-
zig % utiaaoeIig eiter tpife DtilitGr-
bearcber. San baooe ct tibet rGpe.
agtig aniigt, en- ipios Rpie, inlaa
Zine og ct ceet toabeligt Grin. San
itoo / Ell Iibt esen Sitting meo
Spnoerne poa Soiterne.
Seq piIoe olortg BABE funnel giGt.
te mig til ocnue unge Wtanos Stil-
ling og getpouing baooe oct life pG.
ret for oen ggrbsoi9beo. iom bites
BAN al fire ipGrlemmeoe, gulogolo.
nereoe preusiiife Oificerer, ion itoo
bag BAN.
a~ronprinicn iao pao mig, taIte til
SberfeIneren % fom iaa ben til
mug.
"Spob beitiucr on, ou @ammeIn2"
%beapnotc ban.
Seq er amerifanif "ras.time"
aunitner, Ceres feiIerlige Ssibeo,"
iporeoe ieg.
Sci, bar on BORT Wogen," ipore.
De ban, LEG cr oroentIig ipg eiter at
ioo bere "rag.time". 2oo oS faa Ell
orocntIig gammel Neqerpiie."
@an tolte GngclIf mcget flpoen6e
og mco Ell me9et iioprPget Gocfnep
gfcent. Napoe oct life ppret for
bans Uniform oil0e ban feet no affll.
rat iom en- al DC urge 6prer en- fer
bGnge oocr Oiifen / 2onoonS Wtuiif-
bnler, ilige Iom man Der pleier at
fable Shuts. 0an baooc noen 3oil
Iprt fit GngeIif al De cngeIife SOC.
fer, Stoloorcnge og andre SilbGn.
gcre al acknowledgements, iom net
90 poa Den 3io bar Iaa talrige /
Berlin.
Seq ioo at jcg boooe en- goo alln.
DC og poaicoe pou at gipe bam netop
bpoo ban iorIangte.
Spirit CAB icg "9la coors loot aIife
TO me-, me0 line %bormoniife Sarias
tioncr. Son0cn bar ocu9ong noget
ganife Npt poo bette Smroaoe.
&ronprinien bar rent benrpft %
u0raabte:
"Stornrtct, @ommelu, lao oS faa
mere al lamme Sort"
Seq GAP bom "Wfp cool-blacf Ga
op", IS glteiS S'a babe TO telegraph
mn @obp" og flerc andre popnlGre
Sangc. San par mcgct tilfrcoS nteo
oltinnmen % fom iaa ben til mig
% itaf lfieoeSlelt en- Suuorcomarf.
icOoel ionmenrulet iom Ell augle /
Nanuoen poa mig.
Seq moa bore Gem igicn," iagbe
ban. "@uor tnn ieg iinbe 0em?"
Ceres Seibeo," Iparcoe ieq, LEG
bar ct engagement hos Gieren al
oette Steo."
Vr0o Setn alortg ON acres St7
iog0e ban. Seq ifal
toIe nteo 6prcn. Wiin &ammertiener
ifal fonmc % bcntc 0em."
Sronpriuien taIte meo @eItpreren
al Stebct, iom buffcoe opbt flcre
@angr, bporeiter ban fierneoe iig
illgt al lit Sclifab.
Gen urite Wtoraen fom gonife rig
tig Erinien5 &ammertiener eiter
mig. aammcrticnereu beo Selir
Wotooif % bar Ell nofioa mcrfeIig
EerionIi9beo. SEQ tit pioe aoifiuig
al bnln 90 ON bam ie%nerebeu.
Sans Soibeo befaler Gem at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17

Stabsofiiceren 90 briiete be i9bpan.
lige tpife SuperIotipuotrpf.
Sans on M meb mig" iaebe
Erinien til 3amen. San rafte Soan.
Den no til benoe, men iitebetior at
tage benbe i Saanben tos ban fat
paa benoes SGl % lsfteoe benbes
SOB bsit ineiret. Sette belize BE.
bis paa fprIteIigt Sune ilsg Sificerer'
ne iom noget rent itorartct os DC brs-
leoe al 2atter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Cheapest Thing at the Most Fa-
nous of American Resorts
is Money.
SOCIAL BARRIERS LOWEFED
Newly-Made Milionares Strut About
the Place to Display the Wealth
They Acquired During the War
Gambling Is Heavy.

Saratoga. y Y-The cheapest thing
In Saratoga is money Everybody has
1t il abundance Off aud on and spends
1t with the abandon of the drunken
sailor in the old song.
Clerks bet 81 600 on horse at the
race tracks. Newly made rich pile up
checks and counters on cards and The
elusive roulette ball. Men throw dol
lars around rs they used 10 toss dimes.
Women accustomed to ginghams
ant rhinestones gladden. the eye and
stimulate the sense of humor in their
efforts 10 carry with grace silks and
diamonds. The most suitable Is dis
carded for the most expensive.
Extravaganza and Il contempt for
morley values intrudes itself mt every
turn on the picturesque streets of the
most famous of An er lean resorts and
oldest of the cures. in the corridors of
the great barn-likc hotels, at the race
track, In the dining places and in the
lake sections and fits by In the bewil
derlng parade of fashy motorears.
Natives Reaping Harvest.
And anybody who knows the ruling
passion of Saratoga doesn't need to
be told that the prudent native Is get
| ting his.
What escapes him falls TO the ho-
tel keepers. the bookmakers, the sleek
and rat-faced gentry that cap for Sc
questered resorts of chance where the
green cloth, the dealing box and the
other implements of their craft are to
be found without much difficulty.
The crowds that flock to the race
courses are greater by thousands than
ever before.
All the old social barriers have been
broken down and tranpled under foot
by the crowd thst comes from the
fi0nclal marts of Wall street, the re-
sorts of upper Bi cadway, the bench
and forge, and forest and mine and
farm, upon which the fortunes of war
have smiled.
che number of resorts where wom-
es are admitted to the gaming tables
il probably less than four. In the
otter small places where the wagers
range from So to $50 at roulette, haz-
ard and one or two other contrivances
fer getting the money women are not
admitted. 1t is not considered chubby
to advertise the location or names Of
the owners of the gaming establish
mint because 1t might stir the local
officials to interpret too literally the
legal Inhibition against such enter
prises.
There has already been more or less
trouble-.-for the gaming purveyors-
rs 1t Is. During the first week of the
racing season all games were closed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
IN DAINTY COLOR
Little Things That Add So Much
to Effectiveness.
Costumes Cannot Be Considered Com.
pIete Without Smart Accessories
to Set Them Off.

The charm of many frocks is empha-
sized by the smart accessories that ac-
company them. Dresses of simple de-
sign are stamped exclusive by novel
ty color or perhaps gay girdle offers
itself for smart trimming. Frocks this
season have clever way of opening
over dainty tucked vests and lace waist
coats to show their ruffled faces to the
world.
Striking sashes are featured. ami
there is a bright allied girdle that
forms a distinctive accompaniment to
a white linen frock. Ii is of corded
silk, six inches wide and striped with
the allied colors artistically blended.
Heavy red or blue silk tassels termin-
nte this stunning sash.
Crisp organdie in delicate or pastel
tints lends coorful beauty to many a
simple dress. At present there is a
vogue for plain white organdie sashes
that suggest the quaint charm of the
Dutch peasants costume. These white
sashes are usually part of a set con-
sisting of dainty collar and cuffs hem
stitched with Il half-inch border. They
are unusually effective on checked or
striped wolfe or fine Bingham gowns.
A new note might be introduced in
an old frock by an organdie sash of con-
lrasting color, such as jade green with
white frock or sea-shell pink organdie
expressing exquisite daintiness on @
frock of pale ciel null.
The sense of being fashionably and
tastefuly attired comes with wearing
an embroidered satin sash on an after
noon gown of soft mulberry georgette.
A splash of gay worsted embroidery in
a conventional flower design traced it
self over the center of the satin sash
and crude wooden beads in bright col
ors weighted the ends.
For the matron with the black net
gown there is heavy jet rope girdle
that glitters and wrinkles delightfully."-
when coiled about the hips.
Wonderfully exquisite are the new
sashes that the younger set have adopt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
YAP AND ITS PEOPLE

zap Is strangely old and strangely
up to date. Its inhabitants are still in
the stone age of progress. The natives
are strict prohibtionists. Bachelor
clubs closed to the women dot the
islands. Food and drink and clothes
all grow on trees. In Zap wealth is
truly burden. A single coin of their
stone money sometimes weighs hun
dreds of pounds. zap. or Jap. when
translated, means the land. and is the
only land that many of the islanders
know.
Married and unmarried men alike
belong 10 the club. which maintains a
fine failu. or bachelor house. the host
ess of which must be secured by force
or cunning from some distant tribe.
There she lives under polyandrous
system where no man becomes jeal-
Gus and the wives of the village never
object to their husbands evenings at
the club.
The chief decoration Of the male Is
u string Of pink shells made Into .
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Neckwear in Great Variety

stitching. But how much lOvelier are
the filmy, frilly neck-fxings No won
der woman cannot resist them! There
is one joy about it-many of these en-
ticing things can be manufactured at
home If one has patience and exquisite
skill with the needle. 1t will take time
to fashion fichu, all tiny hand-tucks
and rows of shirred putting and narrow
lace, and when you have finished your
labor you will understand why these
pretty trifies cost such discourag!ng
sums at the neckwear counter. II is
not the material involved, 1t is labor.
Yet the material has something to do
with 1t too. Women are much more
fastidious about fineness Of materials
than they used to be. The woman who
used to be quite well satisfied with
o0cent collar and cuff set of white lawn
trimmed with Imitation Val lace. now
picks out set of fllmy handkerchief
linen garnished with handmade filet or
Irish crochet-and is willing to pay the
price for 1t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Volcanoes in the Southwestern
Part of Alaska Are
Accommodating.
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY THERE
Members Who Went to- Study Mount
katmai and Its VALLEY Of Ten
Thousand Smokes" Are Favored
With Fine Performance.

Juneau, Alaska.-Yolcanic peaks in
the far southwestern corner of Alaska
are in eruption this summer. evidently
for the benefit of party of scientists
sent by the National Geographic So
ciety to study Mount Katmai, the
greatest of Elaska's smoking noun
tains, and US valley of Ten Thou
sand Smokes"
Persons who have returned recently
from the volcanic country to the west
ward said Shishaldin peak, on Unimak
island, in the Aleutian chain, was in
eruption recently They also reported
1t was believed Mount Bavloff on the
southwestern Alaskan mainland, also
had spouted, as the snow about the
summit was coal black.
When the party of scientists left
Anchorage, Alaska, ON their way to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
SCOUTS FURNISH GOOD BLOOD.

For some time Boy Scouts Alex Ho-
gan, Douglas Peck. Frank Hampshire,
Arthur Bohn and Frank Smith, men,
hers of the boy scout organization in
Salt Lake City. have been going to
the hospital twice week to give
their blood to reiuyenate an injured
man.
In nm effort to save the life of
Frank Adkin. who was taken to the
hospital after receiving serious In
juries when plano fell on him dur
ing a fire, the Salt Lake City boy
sec uts council was asked TO furnish
boys to have their blood. transfused
into the veins of the injured man.
DIR. Clarence Snow of the hospital,
I'm an effort to obtain nom smokers and
non-alcOhol users for this purpose.
turned to the scouts for cooperation.
Although Mr. Adkin is In serious con-
dition. he has been improving rap
idly and is expected to fully recover.
The blood was furnished at the rate
of pint every other day for several
days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
ERUPTIONS FOR
THE SCIENTISTS

the Katmai country, they said they be.
lleyed there was little likelihood of an
eruption this summer and declared
they were certain there was absolutely
no danger attached TO the inyestiga-
ton. Katmai's last big ''blowoff' 'was
in June, 1912.
The party of twenty-six scientists Is
headed by Professor Robert A. Griggs
of the University of Ohio, and some
are from Carnegie institute. They
We're planning to make observations
of the botanical, biological and geo
logical effects of the 1912 eruption.
In 1913 Professor Griggs headed d
party of scientists to Katmai and re
turned with the announcement tina,
the crater was the largest on the globe
and that near Katmai lay grea,
valley whose floor was dotted With
thousands of mouths vomiting gray
vapory gas and smoke. This valley
Prof. Griggs named THE Valley OF
Ten Thousand Smokes" Instead OF
10000, 1t Is said there are literally
millions of smoking vents.
Congress recently set aside "Ths
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" al
national property, and 1t is believed
that some day it will be a second Vel.
lowstone geyser field. Steamina
springs, it is said, Will eventually take
the place of the present smoking
vents.
Professor Griggs and his party ex.
pected to remain In the Katmai dis
trict until the middle of September.
Until they return nothing probably
will be heard from them. as there 10
no direct means of communication
Mrs. Griggs and her children accom-
panied the professor to Kodiak, ap
island near Katmai, and will remain
there during the summer waiting for
him to return.
Moving pictures Of the smoking
mountain and valley are to be brought
back by the party.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
USE FOR OLD HAIR RIBBON
When Freshness Is Lost It Can Be
Made Serviceable as Covering
for Coat Hanger.

When the freshness of the hair rib
bOns has vanished so that it Is quite
impossible to make them stand up
properly on the childs head, they may
be used to good advantage for cover
ing coat hangers of the ordinary wire
or wooden variety. The ribbons should
be dipped in gasoline, rubbed with
clean, soft cloths until perfectly clean,
and then pressed with warm iron on
the wrong side. The hangers should
be padded, first, with soft foundation
material, and 1t will be found that the
hair ribbons of usual width will do
nicely to cover them. Little sachet
Gags, attached on baby ribbons. make
dainty finishing touch to the hangers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Pockets for Little Girls.

Little sister needs wee pockets on
the front of her apron or dress, SO that
she may carry her small hankie with
out losing it. You would be surprised
to know how unusual and decorative a
little pocket can be made by adding
small ruffle to the top. The pocket IL
loose and gathered like the one so pop
ular last season on the summer skirt.
A little white Mother Hubbard dress
shocked In pink, with Peter Pan col
lar edged In pink, and sash tie just
In the back Is thing Of Joy with two
little ruffly pockets In the front. They
are edged In pink, to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
TO ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTERS

Chief Scout Executive James ".
West sends this word TO the almost
$4,000 assistant scoutmasters Of boy
scout troops:
Your rank and opportunity is one
to excite envy Your job is what you
make ii and your troop is largely up
To you. The chance for the hoy scout
movement to be serving million boy
members by next birthday rests with
you. If anyone else brings about the
million. that someone will have
stepped in and picked up your op-
p0rtunity.
Does this seem strange? a typo
graphical error putting in the word
assistant? Then consider the lier
tenant In the great war
Eve think of you as the man with
youth and physical vitality enough to
carry on and carry through to success
the plans of your chief.
"To us you are the man, the only
man. who can say. Boys. Mr.. Scout
master would be greatly pleased If we
rolled our packs and put our camp
site in perfect order right after din
ner--he would enjoy our afternoon
tests and games and swim, himself.
If he didn't have that cloud hanging
over him. Of asking you to police Ills
spot at p. m. We owe him a good
time. That-a-boy. You'll be done in
ten minutes at the rate you're doing
It.
"You are between the boy and the
ultimate authority: and your word Of
encouragement and your sympathy
when scouts are In wrong can be one
of the truly great factors In the
troops success"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20

necklace, and since no man Is rich
enough to own such a treasure the
best ones are loaned out for such a
period as the wearer may choose 10 b.
dressed in the height of fashion. A.
there are no button holes. the mon
may wear two bouquets In each ear. n
sort Of corsage bunch in a large hole
In the lower lobe and small bouton.
Mere In a smaller hole In the ear
higher up. Shell cuffs made of conchs
add the finishing touch to the correct
attire.
Yap women do not wear the veil
Their only dress Is n voluminous skirt
made of leaves of fiber and composed
Of four or five thicknesses. Although
one month Is the average life of A
woman's dress. the style does not
change.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20

ed for evening and dance wear The
finest of the metal brOcaded ribbons
are traced with gold and silver thread
on delicate backgrounds of orchid, let.
tuce green, peach, apricot, lemon. flesh
and sky blue. The broad ribbon ia
die and allowed to fall in graceful
panel at the back. Soft silk fringe In
a harmonizing tone borders the bottom.
A lace frock or lovely taffeta or
georgefte dance frock would be popu-
lar at the many social affairs, If favor.
ed with one of these exquisitely dainty
panel sashes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Each Beauty in Harem
Demanded a Gold Tooth.

Trials of a toothpuller in
harem were described by DR.. a.
S. Hungerford of Teherah,
Persia. who visited Toledo on
his way back to the Paelhe
coast.
Fourteen years as the royal
dentist for his majesty, the
Shah of Persia, who has nifty
harem in his palace, has eA,-
WINGED the dentist that life Win
a surplus of beautiful sponses
does not have all the traditional
joys.
one of the doctors first duties
in the Shah's palace was 10 pun
tooth for a member of the
harem. When the dentist fin
ished her beauty had been CIR
HANGED by a brilliantly 1ashios
gold bicuspld. Such jealousy
did this addition to nGr beauty
strike in the hearts of the harem
that forthwith they all went
saIaming and sobbing ~ the
Shah. charging his muAs sty with
partlalify. His majesty got OUT
of the difficulty by ordering
gold tooth for each of them. but
Ia even matters up ordered three
United States molars for him.
self.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
All Kinds of Frills and laces in VOGUE.
Many of Them Extremely
Expensive.

Dame fashion fairly runs riot in
frills and laces this year, after her
stern se'f-denial during war time; and
she has concentrated her fancy for
frilly and lacy things upon neckwear.
Never have neckwear counters been so
irresistible as now. You approach one
with the intention of buying new
necktie for 90 cents or so-and come
away with several enchanting collar
ana cum sets, u simply nOt-to-be- resist
ed waistcoat and ten yards of fluffy
ruftiing in various widths for the beau
Trying of summer frocks. Beware of
Inc neckwear counter, this season. II
you have sternly determined not to
spend an extra cent for fripperies.
Of course, neckwear Is frippery-
any woman will aimit that, but no
other frippery in dress counts for so
much In smartness and daintlness.
Considerable style may be given to
the simplest little dress, as every won-
an we'll knows, by very good look
ing collar-and-cuff set, and very often
the accessories cost more than the
whole frock.
For neckwear is by no means cheap
this season. Indeed some of 1.-THE
very prettiest and most tempting
thlngs-are appallingly expensive. One
must pay for dainty little real lace edg-
ings and Insertions, and hand embroi.
deries on filmy fabric, and finely run
shirrings In net. These things are
bound to be more expensive than pioue
or cotton gaberdlne collar and cuff sets
finished with simple row of machine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
SCOUT DoiNGs.

The scouts of troop In Colony,
Kan. did their good turn by delivering
papers on account of accident to or
sickness Of newsboys.
Cleveland IN. W scouts put out
three fires, cleaned the village pond
and helped get an automobile out Of
the lake.
Wisconsin Boy Scouts are hunting
fresh-water pearls. They will go into
camp and hunt for pearl mussels while
wading barefoot In the shoal waters or
will drag for them from boats.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Interesting Facts About the Lite
Pacific Island.
Food, Drink and Clothes All Obtained
From Trees-Men Have
Bachelor Clubs.

Washington.-Since the little island
of zap was mentioned the other day
at the White House conference be-
tween the president and senate for
eign relations committee. there has
been general demand for information
about this former German possession,
which the American navy wants for
cable and wireless station.
According to the National Geograph-
ic society 1t is the westernmost of the
western Caroline islands. is situated
about 500 miles southwest of Guam
and $40 miles east of the island of
Mindanao of the Philippine group. 1t
las population Of about 1000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
WEALTHY FILL
SARATOGA SPAS

up for three days, due to misunder-
standing as TO the number that were
to be priyileged-and the failure of
certain other negotiations that are of
interest to politicians
Display of Gowns and Gems.
The greater part of the women are
OF the middle class type. The dis
play of gowns aud gems is. If any
thing. more striking than in the other
days when Saratoga had atmosphere"
Almost every woman that passes in re-
view seems 10 have prospered from the
wal, if diamonds be accepted as con-
vincing evidence.
One woman WIS at the Union whose
maid--she had one-had displayed
great ingenuity in finding vacant
spaces on her mistresses' frock on
which ia pin a stupendous assortment
of brilliants. Her husband made a
fortune out of scrap iron in Chicago.
Another woman, whose costume no
sane man Would attempt to describe,
seemed to run to pearls. She wore
more than any two women has any
right to possess. The combination of
dazzling colors and gems provoked one
of the new voters 10 comment, Dress
ing that woman up is like putting gold
harness on Il mule"
But for all the vanities and jealous
les the women seem to be having as
gooo time as the men and to be as
well supplied as they with all the
money necessary to pay for it. Be