davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-17
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AucTIoNEERs.
FUTURE DAYS.

rRrSTnES STdRS eoRNER sAhs or rkfcK
26oO CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTH.
coRNER i or coNNEcT1cUT AvENUE
AND CALVERT STREET NORTHWEST.
FRONTING ABOUT II FEET ON conn.
VERT STREET.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 4o70. folio 1ss ct SEQ; OF
by. the undersigned. trustees will sell at public
Hst0 TH Il sf9t e t1 pY OF OF nARe
AID. 1919. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fol
lowing described land and premises. situate in
and being part Of lot 30. in Thomas f. wagga
man and Others subdivision OF part OF blocks
4; s.. g. and s. in Waggaman and d d.,aIu Ridout'
as per plat Of said first named subdivision re-
corded in Liber County No. Is. folio l.. of the
records Of the office of the surveyor OF fhe pis-
trfct of Columbia. described as follows: Be
ginning for the same On the westerly line OF
Connecticut avenue at point distant 2 feet
said lot and running thence southeasterly on
said Connecticut avenue for 11.53 feet to the
northerly line OF Calvert street. as con-
Court No. 1857. in the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia thence with the said
line of Calvert street south IS degrees 20 min
from the beginning. and thence with said line
reversed, 30 70 feet to the point of beginning.
Also lot 103, in Clarke Waggaman's subdivision
Of lots in blocks and 8. 'Woodley Park. y
now known as "Waggaman and RidOut. Trus-
tees. Addition to the City Of Washington" as
per plat recorded in Liber County No. g. folio
8. Of the aforesaid surveyors Office records. ex
ceptfng so much Of said lot as vas condemned
and taken for the opening and extension OF
Calvert street by proceedings in said District
Court No. 1867.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject TO first deed
Of trust for 100000 full particulars Of which
will be stated at time Of sale. and amount
over said trust to be paid in cash. deposit
Of $500 will be required at time Of sale. All
conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc.
at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within twenty days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
defauIting purchaser. after FIVE days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington D. G.
RANDALL II. HAGNER.
ALEX BRITTON BROWNE.
12-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Garden.

1.-THE Lamb and the Lion" the photo
play at Af0bre's Garden Theater. pic
lures Miss Billie Rhodes in the role OF
a. girl reared among the preying powers
Of the underworld, and then suddenly,
when caught burgla1zing fashionable
home with 1.-THE. Lions gang. put to
the task of attaining ladyhood In order
that a stain might be placed upon the
lineage of a man whose pride in family
amounted to an obsession. The fact
that the purposes of the scheme were
not realized III no way impairs the per-
forrnance offered by the star, or the
brilliant support which she receives
from an impressive cast led by Mel
bourne Mcdowell.
There are scenes representing the pur-
suits of the overrich that fairly scin-
tillate with the brflliance of jewels,
precious metals and art treasures.
The wedding scene. in which the girl
outcast proves after all to be lady
entitled to the social position into which
she has been elevated for purely spite
full reasons, is one that embodies great
dramatic power and forms an effective
climax.
Orchestral accompaniment and shorter
films are also featured.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

Washington. D. C., March II, 1919-Sealed
proposals will he received at this Office. Room
511. District Building. until o'clock. PM.
April IL, 1919. for furnishing all labor and
material to repair and overhaul Playground
Apparatus at the various Public Schools in the
District Of Columbia. Form of proposal may
be btained upon application to the Purcfas-
ing Officer. D. C.. Room 80, District Building
W. GWYSN GARDINER, CHAS. w. KUTZ,
Commissioners. d. c. mch15.l7.1s
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Columbia.

Enid Bennett is pictured in part
ner's Three" Thomas w. Ince pro-
duction, at Loew's Columbia the first
half of this week. The picture is an
entertaining story Of western life.
Mary Culyer. portrayed by Miss
Bennett, while working in a New
York cabaret, much against her will,
is insulted by Grant Haywood, a west
ern man. She is discharged for her
prudishness and Haywood, making
amends for his actions, wins her con-
fidence and marries her. Her disillu-
sionment comes when he takes her
west, where she finds out he is a drum
kard and thier He leaves her on the
desert to die while in a drunken rage
and she wanders to the cabin Of a
miner named Hardy, who, when she
recovers, gets her a position as wait
reks in a nearby town. She befriends
Arthur Gould, who has come west for
his health, and they both got to Har
dys cabin to live. Haywood turns
up just as Hardy strikes q vein. per-
sua6es his wife that he has reformed
and takes her away.
The next morning she finds tina
Haywood has tried to steal the claim
She is rescued by Hardy and she n
turn reseues Gould from the desert,
Evening star., 1919-03-17
FOR SALE-Continued.

CLARENDON, VA, SECTION.
10Th STREET TROLLEY. ONE-FARE ZONE.
5-room bungalow. Sleeping porch; large
noored attic; bath: h.-w. heat. electric light
and gas; concrete cellar and laundry tub; sub
floors; sub-wea ther boarded; lot 57x110; block
from W. and Va. trolley. Price, $4.5OO.
SAME LOCATION. ADJOINING.
5-room bungalow: all modern improve
ments; lot 1OOx110. Price, $3. $50.
CLARENDON, VA, SECTION.
Broom bungalow and bath: h.w.h.: electric
light and gas; good sized lot; blocks to troll
ley. Price, $1,000.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Groom bungalow: pebble-dashed; modern;
lot SOx150. Price, $4,000.
RIvERDALE.
5-room bungalow: modern: hardwood floors;
shade, lawn. fruit; lot 6Ox15O. Price, $,2S0.
WOODBRIDGE, .. c.
Groom frame; all modern; lot 4oxo00: ver3
attractive. Price, $4 $50.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

FUNDS IN HAND FOR FIRST TRUsr.
AMOUNTS FROM 81 600 TO $40. coo.
Also large fund to loan ON business
property OF apartment bldgs. Prompt
answers to applications. One per ceas
commission. Current interest rates.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS. Loan Dept,
Main 2S46, 513 1lth st. NJ.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

8 ROOMS. BATH: HOT-WATER HEAT: 100
feet porch: sleeping porch outbuildngs: some
fruit. berries. grapes; l acre; good shade and
lawn: ) minutes to two car lines: Fairfax
county. Va: drilled well. l47 feet: water
pumped gasoline engine: price. 81 500; would
consider exchange small farm accessible COM
muter Address Box 152-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
MOVING, PACKING g. sroRAeE

packing. shipping to all points; hauling; pisne
moving speciality. CONNECTICUT STORAGE
AND EXPRESS CO.. sos II ne. Ph. LiDc 2S0
Evening star., 1919-03-17

$500 CASH, $35 PER MONTH; PRICE.
So. .oO0-s rooms and bath; coal range with hot
and cold water; lot 1915; within one square
of car line. school and church: beautiful loca-
Newsom. lilo q st. ne. Line 2O71.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

LARGE LIST OF DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
property and apartment houses TO exchange:
great opportunity to get rid Of your uEpro
ductive property; get our list price from $10.
OnO to 5000. 900.
NEW YoRK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 142s F.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
WANTED.

RENT OR BUY-Shack on the
river. Address Box 23o-H, Star
office.
WANTED-SUBURBAN BUNGALOW. FIVE
or six rooms and bath: ami; high location !;
not over acre of ground: preferably railroad
transportation: not over 40 minutes from
Washington; 500 cash. 500 a month for Q
months, balance $50 monthly with interest; !;
immediate possession: reply with full particu-
lars. Address Box 323-D. Star office.
HOUSES. LARGE OR SMALL. TO SELL IN
Alexandria county, Va. / have made many
sales: quick results. See w. O'HARA. WILL
LETT & RElNECkE CO.. 1909 NV. N. 1923.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS. 30z100 FIT.
each, at Avalon Heights. on Rladensburg
road; sewer. water. gas and car line passes
front of lots: 17c IT.: one car fare to city;
owner Address Box 203-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

FOR SALE-LUrS ON POTOMAC BLUFFS.
one-haf mile from south end of Aqueduct
bridEe: magnificent view Of city and river
on Old Dominion line. 10 minutes walk from
Washington: also six acres, same locality, with
bloestone quarry on river Address 2o04 Con-
necticut ave.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-24

In his remarks DR.. Johnson urged
that the opportunity Of securing a col
icgc training be recognized as a great
and precious privilege, that the stu
dents begin at once, today, 10 do the
WORK OF their college courses TO the
very best Of their ability. He remind
ed them further that whatever their
good intentions and resolutions they
could hardly hope to carry them out
and live the lives they should without
divine help. He advised them to con
meet themselves with the Y. w. G.. A.
for mutual help in Christian living.
AT the close of DR.. Johnson's ad-
dress, he called on the Rev. Alexander
Martin, ID. D., of the Oakland Avenue
Presbyterian church to speak as a
representative Of the city churches.
Dr. Martin extended a cordial welcome
to the students to attend services in
any and all The churches. lie III gcd
that they take part in the church life
and expressed his gratitude for the part
they had taken heretofore in the work
OF his Sunday school and church. He
commended the student body for It's
ever diSnificd bearing and rcvorcntial
attention in Church, saying that i'm the
II years of his paStorate he had never
seen any conduct that he could criti-
else unfavorably
AT this iunctilrC tho visitors with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-24
WINTHROP ADMITS
RIG STUDENT BODY
Eleven Hundred and Fifty Girls En-
rolled. Classes Began Last Thurs

Eleven Hundred md Fifty Girls En-
rolled. Classes Began Last Thurs
day.
Rock Hi. Sept. lS--Thc student
body has rcasscmblcd at Winthrop
College and the activities Of another
session have begun The faculty re-
turned for It's first meeting at noon on
Thursday, September II, and on the
morning OF the 18th 800 freshmen re-
ported at chapel in order that their
classification and enrolment might be
completed before old students be-
gan 10 arrive. Tuesdays trains
brought in these old students by the
hundred.
There were 1907 applications for
entrance to the college this session,
but only $50 have been admitted. AS
only one wing Of the new dormitory
has been completed to accommodate
the increased numbers, thcro is still
considerable crowding in the dormi-
tories. It will be recalled that the
the appropriation by the State was
made for the new dormitory has pre-
vented its completion.
At the ringing OF the college bell
this morning the auditorium was soon
filed, there being vacant chairs only
in the gallery.
Dr.. D. b. Johnson, president, re-
questcd that the new students be Civ
en- seats Of honor in the front for this
meeting Ile then read the 23rd
Psalm and announced the hymn
Coronation, which was sung with Il
great deal Of spirit, after which the
Rev Guy H. Fraser Of the Episcopal
church offered prayer. This was fol-
lowed by beautiful vocal selection.
Yesterday and Today" by Miss Haury
OF tna department OF music President
Johnson then addressed the student
body extending words Of welcome and
giving wise counsel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-24
TRADE WITH MEXICO
IS NOT SO SMALL
AS MANY BELIEVE

Mexico City, Sept. 2O.-Despite con-
ditions popularly regarded in the
United States as uninviting to Ameri-
can trade expansion here, business
between that country ard Mexico
shows a decided upward trend. During
the fiscal year just closed imports and
exports between the two republics
amounted tc more than 100000
pesos, according to figures given the
Associated Press by W. Il. Saunders,
secretary Of the American Chamber
OF Commerce in Mexico City.
OF this amount 376,000000 pesos
represent exports from Mexico and
164,0O0000 pesos represents imports.
Previous to the current fiscal year,
the banner period Of Mexcan-Unitcd
States business was in 1911 when 1922
100000 pesos worth Of goods were cx-
ported from Mexico and 1i6,000,000
pesos worth were imported.
"Dcducting amounts representing
petroleum expectations which are not
considered in the ordinary run Of
commercial business, and for incrcas-
cd values OF goods, these figures in
dicate clearly that trade is incrcas-
ing" said Mr.. Saunders. Mexico will
spend more than $150,0O0,O0O in tho
United States during the year 1919,
with imports Of hardware, machinery,
drugs and dry goods leading all 9th
ers. During the month Of August we
received more than 700 letters from
firms who intimated intentions of es-
tablishing branches hcrc.
THE end of the war has brought
sharp competition for Mexican bust
ness. 1t is interesting to note in this
connection that sentiment is giving
way 10 sound business in dealings
with the Germans. 1t will be rcmcm-
bcrcd that during the war rcfcrcn-
dun vote Of chamber Of commerce
members favored commercial boy
colt Of Germany after the war This
has been forgotten here and German
firms who are conceded TO have the
fi"U,ca, hold GN the hardware business
in the republic, are buying practically
all OF their supplies from American
dealers Japanese competition is neg
ligiblc.'
a strenuous effort is being made to
stabilize transportation conditions
which present the most serious OBJ
staclcs TO trading. Congestion Of
frc2ht at Nucvo Laredo for transmits
sion to Mexico City still exists but
within the past fcw weeks arrange
mcnts have boon made by three con
Germs mere FOR the operation Of
special frcights" between the two
points. a now steamship line between
Vera Cruz and New Orleans will also
open for business next month.
The evening world., 1919-07-09
LICENSE ON AUTO
OF BANDIT TRIO IN
BROOKLYN AFAKE
Police Fail to Get Clue of Bor-
den Employee Robbers
Card Players Held Up.

Brooklyn detectives and some from
Manhattan are working to-day on
the trail OF three auto bandits who
got $1,000 yesterday afternoon from
employees Of the Borden Farm Prod
ucts Company. They have learned
that the license number Of the ban
dts car was fake. But II any fur
ther progress toward solution Of the
case has been made the police have
not reported It.
James ]. Hardcastle. superinten-
dent Of the company, and three
guards. Harry Feinman. Salvatore
Carita and Thomas Adams, were In
light auto on their way TO the
Coney Island Bank. carrying money
from the Borden branch store at
Gravesend Avenue and Avenue W,
Brooklyn.
The bandits in a black touring car
struck the auto from behind, shooting
II up an embanlCment and throwing
out one OF the guards. The robbers,
masked with handkerchief, held up
the Borden men, although the latter
were armed, grabbed the money bag
and drove away. Feinman fired five
shots, but none took effect. The rob-
berry took place within $50 feet Of the
Borden office and within $50 feet OF a
car line. Passengers from surface
cars heard the shots and ran TO the
scene. Employees In the Borden
ONCE saw the robbery from the
window.
This was only one OF a long series
Of robberles, shootlngs. assaults. &C..
committed in New York since yester-
day morning. The Evening World
does not know all the stories because
the police suppress such news under
orders from "higher ups" but here
are some that the police did not ef-
fectively suppress:
Fred Cook, No. 1872 Jessup Avenue,
the Bronx, retired merchant. last
night was shot by burglar as he
entered his home, Edmond Bischops.
neigtoor, saw two men come out,
one short. the other tall. They es-
capped. The burglars had opened 4 tin
The evening world., 1919-07-09

box In which Cook kept papers, In
cluding Liberty Bonds, but nothing
was taken. J. F. Wait, a neighbor,
No. 1920 Jessup Avenue, called the
police.
Two policemen looked around" he
said, but did nothing more. They
did not even take the tin box on the
chance Of getting finger prints from
IT,"
Here is another;
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning
seven men were playing cards In the
studio OF Edward Eytenbenz. an
artist, No. 2bi West 3lth Street. The
door opened and three men came in
with pistols. They wore handksr-
chiefs over their faces. They lined
the seven against the WALL took SIS
and a t1ss pin from Eytenbenz and
about 5000 from his guests. A man
who described himself a. Joseph Far
ley, No. 1877 West 3ad Street driver,
The evening world., 1919-07-09

was flred. ~ t.
An alftomobile that went over an
embapkment at Palisade. Avenue and
zsist Street, was Identified to-day as
one stolen from Bennie Leonard,
lightweight champion. There were
traces OF. blood. and the police learned
that SIX men had been In II. None OF
the injured has been found.
Policeman Cuthbert Behan, East 22d
Street Station, saw three men run
ming from 21st street and Fourth
Avenue early this morning. In a hall
way he found David N. Kelch, No. 20
East 21st Street. semi-copscious from
q blow on the head. Behan rounded
the men up at the point of his re-
vofver. took them back to the door
way and then arrested them on
Kelch's complaint. He said they had
robbed him OF S75, a ring worth 5000
and gold watch and chain. The
prisoners described Themselves as
Harry Qleason, west Side Y. M. G. A.;
Louis Vria, No. So East Ninth Street,
and Clay r. Hendricks, Boswell, Okla
The police say Gleason confessed that
he did the robbing willis the other two
acted as lookouts.
The evening world., 1919-07-09

was arrested, charged With aat4nit
and robbery.
Police OF the West A7th Street sta
tion at first denied this morning and
aftervard admitted that a complaint
Of assault and robbery had been made
at 4 O'Clock by two men who de-
scribed themelves as Joseph Mar
tines. No. ia West s1at Street. and
Anthony Gomez, No. 49, 9TH Avenue.
Martlnez's knees were cut and Co
mes's head bruised.
II was only after an Evening World
reporter had armed himself with in
formation from the neighborhood OF
No. $50 West b1st Street, in front OF
which number the robbery was al
legged TO have been committed, that
the police admitted any knowledge OF
the AFFAIR. They said no arrests had
been made and declined to ten how
much the robbers obtained.
Neighbors said that a taxicab
rushed away Just before tho police
came. They said at least one shot
The evening world., 1919-07-09
IF POSLAM CAN
HELP YOUR SKIN
DO LET IT

! n Poslam holds any comfort, any
satisfaction for you in being the
means to relieve and eradicate eczema
or any stubborn skin trouble, let Il
bring you these beRefts at once. They
viii seem ever 80 welcome II you have
suffered long. There is no risk, Pos
lam cannot harm, its work is known
% be highly successful. Soothes, stops
Stching. brings quick improvement.
a little docs much because II is highly
concentrated. Clears red, inAamed
eomplexions overnight.
4 Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, healthier by use of Poslam
Soap, medieated with Poslam.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-07-09
.2-eEET TRANSFER ORDER
MAY Be SIGNED TO-DAY
City Unable to Start Court Protest
Suit Until New Plan Takes
Effect.

Foliovlng the announcement by Cor
poration Counsel Burr OF the city's In
tsntion 10 start q legal hght against the
decision Of Public Service Commlssloner
Nixon granting tho green car lines the
right to charge cents for transfers
at 90 points on the lines. Mr.. Nixon left
the city to-day for a vacation OF two
weeks. The Public Service Commits
sionsr authorized his deputy. u. J..
Glennon. to draw up and sign tho mai
order calling for tho 2-eant transfers.
Until this order Il signed and formally
placed on file II will be impossible for
Mr.. Burr to start court proceedings. Mr..
The evening world., 1919-07-09
SAYS WOMEN MINED TRADE,
wInl.m.srrs nuiche- onnrse.

williamsburg Bufcher Charges
Two with startinR boycott.
- Mrs. Sadie westman Of No. 1is Varet
Street and Mrs. Mamie Katlowitch OF
4 No io2 Cook Street. Williamsburg. were
arrested to-day on the complaint OF
r Philip Edelman. a Moore Street butcher,
for alleged dlsorderly conduct.
when I quoted the prices Of meats TO
them" Edeiman told Patrolman Ney-
wood. "they took up stand outside the
y store and whenever a prospective GUS
toner appeared urged her not to come
in In the Bridge Plaza Court MaEs-
trate Dale paroled the women for ex-
animation on July II.
The evening world., 1919-07-09

oicnnon q expected to align the order
to-day and Commissioner Nixon prom
sed to keep In touch with the situation
during his absence. It Is the intention
Of the Corporation hrst to ask tbe Pub
lie Service commissloner to reopen the
case.' ri
II Mr. Nixon refuses. which he u ex-
pected TO do. Mr.. Burr will apply TO the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
for writ Of certiorari. and pending a
decision will ask for q stay Of the 4
cent order. Mr.. Burr insists the COM
pany does not actually need the assist
nnce Mr.. Nixon has been led to believe
II requires.
> Mayor Hyian to-day asked Corpora
tion Counsel Burr 70 use every lawful
means TO prevent the charge OF two
cents for tranafers and requested him
10 take the night 70 the highest court in
the state, II necessary.
The evening world., 1919-07-09

ard twenty injured. thirteen % ne
plumber bcinee tahen 70 the Couidaie
The evening world., 1919-07-09

Mise Explosion kiIIs 2, Maims 70.
rAAfAoUA. Pa. July S.--As re-
suit OF a gas explosion In tho Dehigh
Coal and Navigation Company No. 4
slope near coaldale. two men are dead
The evening world., 1919-07-09
THREE HUNDRED

n AAANAA@ - -
NeeeO prOducis. iucludins:-
NseeO ChOcOLdtes-the de luxe
creations, pGekedhfne OtbOxeA
NeceOL Lemon DTOps-pure cane
sugar. finely faOorsd Wah lemon
Neeeo SWsetkeGTtS-iHtle
hearis of creamy sugar. fGoOred
tOHhpePpermini and UtnfergTesH
Neeco Chocolate BGrs-eTedm
Gndnutfllinss. ehOeOLatsoOOeTsd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-29
CLOTHING FOR THE KIDDIES
Cotton Wash Dresses Are Favored In
Preference to Linen, Which Is Ex-
pensiVe This Year.

For children's wash dresses cotton
ramie, chambray, Bingham, cross-bar
batiste, wolfe, dotted swiss and organ
die are all to be found, and there are
some linens, but linens are expensive
this year. At the best they are an ex-
pensive fabric for child, because the
little frocks and smockS and suits
''muss up" so quickly.
Ribbons play peculiarly interesting
part in q child's wardrobe at all times,
for there Is never anything more dis
tinctive In her costume than the hair
ribbon she wears.
This season ribbons are used as an
establishment for dresses, as a trim
ming, as an accessory of dress and not
only are little hats trimmed exclusively
with ribbons, but many swagger hats
are made entirely Of ribbons.
Very tailored effects in little dresses
are trimmed only with pipings and
cuffs, and an exclusively made-to-order
appearance is produced in certain sim
pie ready-tO-wear dresses by good taste
touches of shocking, hemstitching and
embroidery.
Wool embroidery on silk is a very
effective trimming, both for dresses
AND hats.
Valenciennes lace is, of course, just
coming into popular favor again and so
is much in evideace on little girls
clothes. Filet lace Is also seen, and
here and there one finds baby Irish
crochet that, like valenciennes, is, like
the clock pendulum, swinging the other
way, coming back from obscurity and
disuse.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-29
SEASON CALLS FOR SASHES
Wide Black Satin Ribbon With En-.
broidered Ends Is Among More
Prominent Styles.

The long, wide sash and the long.
slender waist cord, both are here this
season with an amazing variety Of
form and material; the wearer may
take her choice. Among the most in
teresting, however, observes a writer
In ChristiaR Science Monitor, are the
sashes of very wide black satin rib
bon. with embroidered ends This en-
broidery consists in a generous design
of leaves and fiowers-and sometimes
a bird-worked in wool in several
bright colors. The ends of the ribbon
are usually fringed for an inch or so.
The long. slender cords used as
sashes, however. remind one Of pic
lures of great ladies of the Middle
Ages. They are woven in sort of
braided design. and usually vary from
one TO two inches in width. They are
finished of with tassels as ornate or
rs simple as may be desired. An at
traetive way of wearing them is 10 put
I'm around the waist twice. knotting