davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Embroidery Featured
In Premet Design

A LSO new is another embroidery
feature, by Premet, made of
lacet braid, quarter of an inch
wide, which is embroidered in q loon
stitch standing upright. Occasional
ly the center Of the loop is caught
down with a stitch of silk embroid-
cry, thereby varying the outstanding
crenelated loop surface.
Premet has very good blouses
which accompany her tailored suits.
but which are practically always of
a contrasting material, being of
georgette, crepe de chine and satin
in white and light tones.
The feature Of these models is
that they are in smock type-the
blouse being caught in at fairly
high waistline to a deep eirdle
which swathes the body from that
point down to several inches below
the normal waistline. Often the
sleeves are long and many Of the
necks are finished with Directoire
collars and broad rolling revers.
These blouses look very well and
are more dressy than the smock,
tending as they do to the more
fitted bodice even though blousine
slightly at the top OF the figure.
swathing girdle which is a part OF
the smock-blouse.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

dress wore with it a magnificent
scarf Of two silver foxes, Just as is
shown in the sketch.
The fashion Of the moment of
girdling ones self very tightly
around the waist with narrow,
string-like belt of some sort is seen
even in coats. This tying Of the
garment tightly about the waist is
more unusual in a coat than in a
dress. BY this device the outline of
the uncorseted figure is visible even
beneath the coat.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
CHERUIT

a ssriAing contrast Is obtained In the
tlsid mode! sketehed above through
the use Of embroidery on the skirt
porsion. The effect makes the ,vai,f.
although of the same material. ap-
par to be Of an entirely different
fabric. The frocx is drasUn in at the
unsiffIins b. q narrosp beIt Of grsss
lsdtherl
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

trouser underskirt, being black
broadcloth and the collar Of fisher
fur, or pekan, as it is called in
France. The embroidery is black,
with the exception Of touch Of red
around the pockets. You will note
from this sketch the prevalent fash
ion Of having q breast pocket for the
watch and wearing the watch On a
fob. Sometimes little jeweled or
nament hangs from the end Of the
ribbon.
A sketch Of another Of Lanvin's
very popular dresses which has Just
come to US from Paris is at the
upper left Of the page. It is a
simple frock Of the type in which q
woman will always look we'll dressed
and that will appear to be in the
height Of tho mode for some time
to come. This is desirable in these
days Of expensive fabrics, for even
II we make our own dresses We feel
that we must use cloth sparingly
until there is some readjustment Of
prices. Then It is a nice thing to
have dress such as this in ONE.
wardrobe, because it fills SO many
needs. One may shop in it in the
early morning hours, walk in the
afternoon or stop for tea among the
most smartly dressed women and
still feel comfortably and suitably
dressed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Coat of Blue Velours
Has Flaring Collar

pAQU1N makes such coat of very
dark blue wool velours. It has
a flaring collar Of Astrachan, the
same fur forming an edge down the
entire front of the coat and making
deep gauntlet cuffs. While this
wrap is very simple it is Of the type
worn over dressy afternoon cos
tunes, as we'll as a matching coat
for the palmer velours or duvetyn
dresses. 1t is smart to have one of
these long coats exactly matching
the frock.
Paris makes great feature of
very heavy wool embroidery done
in loop stitch, like tapestry. This
is sometimes sheared to form little
square tufts which stand away from
the surface Of the fabric a quarter
of an inch deep. Sometimes a part
of the pattern is clipped and the
rest left in a tight loop. All pat
terms are geometrical and form
deep, thick-looking borders on coats.
collars and cuffs. To some degree
this embroidery resembles a fur. It
is almost overdone by Premet, as
she uses it on SO many models. The
idea, however, is interesting and
new.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

Pedee-sims economy Of the Parisi-
enns Is expressed BY the substitu.
tion Of velours de laine and mo hair
tIush for fur. The wrap a6ove il
an example oj that inimifoble
combination Of style and thrift 50
peculiar to the French svomas
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
DOUCET

TIE Vogss Of the eorsetls,s figure
IS again illustrated in plaid vel-
yet dress with a four-ruHe skirt
and tight bodice. The fashionadly
draped tam is pierced suith a Iona
rhinestone arrozv
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

the earlier showings, which carried
all kinds of extraordinary hip extern
sions and queer girdlings, loops and
draperies, the chic Parisienne has
chosen straight lines, simple waist
line beltings. soft colors and the
natural silhouette.
This will come as no surprise to
those who are close students Of
fashions in women's dress ONLY
the extremists were enthusiastic
about the marked hip extensions
and the complicated draperies.
Czecho-Slavic Idea
Proves a Success
As we prophesied, the Lanviu
models in the Cxecho-S Slavic
feeling have proved q success. While
these dresses are of marked type,
they are not bizarre in any way. In
fact, they are most refined looking,
with delicate thread embroidery IN
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

Frock of black velour, de lnine
embroidered in blue and suhifc
worsted. dn embroidered hat
and a scarf Of silver fox CON-
tlets the costume
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Straight Line Effect
Favonite in aris

\ROM present indications the
Parisienne is not going to
adopt any Of the fantastic
features that appeared in
earlier models. She is accepting,
however, in very marked way, GER
tain of the models which have dis
tinct new features without any un-
becoming or bizarre silhouette.
Tho Parisienne is too fond Of her
own personal appearance to 90 In
for anything that is grotesquc. She
has worn too many good clothes and
has too much personal taste and re-
finement in dress to 60 contrary to
principles. Thus we dra that out Of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
LAS BARCAS DE CfTERA

Venga un reglamento que ar
monice este desastre, va que es
impossible condenar a los ciuda-
danos a una castidad cenob1-
tica.. Que de barre y,nada mas
que de barro estamos hechos, y
sujeto a todas las exigencias de
la mfsera arcilla. ;. de que nos
fabrico. ell supreme alfarero.,
Ell cincuenta por ciento de los
habitantes de esta isla estan
contaminados y este Obedece al
estado de abandono en- que Sc ha
tenido siempre la prostitution en-
Puerto Rico.
ST no Sc reglamenta la prosti-
tuci6n y los hombres PRACTICES
siguen Ocupandose de hacer elec-
clones en- vez de hacer algo dtil
por el pobre pals, tan dejado, las
barcas de Citera Sc convertiran
pronto, muy pronto, en- barcas de
la Muerte...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

tas.
81 este fueSe todo, NADIA ten
drfamOs que decir ipero ESQ no
es tOdo! Las muieres que van a
esOs ancOnes a celebrar sus 'bodas
con Neptune, ell Dios del Tri-
dente, no son mujeres sanas; son
las que la prohibition persigue
sin dejarlas acampar en- ningdn
sitio y Sc ven obligadas a buscar
refugio en- los mares, va que la
terra les MEGA su hOspitalidad.
Las hijas del amor acosadas
por la aburrida y grunosa Mo-
raj, van, como perseguidas por
las Eumenides, a ocultar SUI YER
giienza entire los pliegues frescos
v ardOrOsos del mar.
Pero, 10 peor del case, como
deciamos, es que estas pobres
mujeres, dominadas por el vicio
Il obligadas por la miseria a CO.
merciar con su amor, estan ex-
puestas a muchas calamidadeS.
Como no tienen medicos que las
examiner y les aconsejen la hi
giene que Sc necesita para evitar
infecciones, andan a la buena de
Dios, con ell fOcO de las mismas
a cuestas, daiIando tOda una
generaci6n Y echando a perder
ell porvenir de todo un pueblo y
de toda una raza...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

Ell paseante nocturnO que Sc
aventure en- su peregrinacion has
ia ell Muelle de los Ca6Ones, 81
tuado entire ell Muelle No. 1 Y ell
Muelle de los Valdes, vera unas
cuantas barcas pequenas que
aguardan pegaditas al muro que
enfrena las olas del puerto.
En- esas barcas pequenas hay
siempre mujeres de esas que
deambulan por GALES y plazas
'sin hogar, sin patria Y sin ban
dera."
Los boteros que las acompa-
nan, confabulados con elias en-
los manejos de amor, las pasean
pOr ell corto espacio de mar com
prendido entire ambos muelles
hasta que alguno de los cazado-
res de besos, Sc decide a dar un
paseo a la luz de la luna 81 la
hay, 0 a hundirse en- la oscura
nOche.
Las pequelas barcas Sc alejan
Y volteando los dos muelles, ell
No. 2 y Ell No. 1, van a parar a
dos ancones anclados frente al
Muelle San Antonio, en- medic
de una explosion de luces.
Y ALI, bajo ell ala de luz de las
estrellas, a pleno mar, pleno
velamen, Citera, la Diosa del
Amor, celebra sus antiguas fies-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

del articulO. Es la tienda de do
fla Maria, unO de esOs deliciOsOs
establecimientOs, IlenOs de cosas
claras y aladas, rOpas de mujer
y de ninOs. Los sombrerOs de
dOna Maria Sc acreditarOn STEM
pre- por un detalIe de sOberbia
elegancia. Pero dofia Maria es-
ia un POGO cansada. Ha ganad0
dinero y quiere vender la tienda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

El General E. H. Allenby, del ejerci-
to ingles, tomara a su cargo la com
pleta ocupacion del Asia Menor, con
el consentimiento de Inglaterra, Fran
cia, Grecia Italia, que pondran a sus
ordenes las tropas CONSEQUENCES. Es-
ia decision Sc debe una orden dada
por el Concilio de los Aliados, desde
Paris. Existe la creencia de que es-
ia determination establecera el orden
de cosas en- Smyrna y demas parties
del Asia Menor, Y prevendra futuros
CHEQUES entire las tropas griegas e
italianas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
DONA MARIA BORRAS, \
VENDE LA TIENDA

TodO ell mundo conOce en- San
Juan, la tienda establecida pOr
muchOs amos en- la plaza BaldO-
riOty, en- La que doiia Maria BO-
rras ha mantenidO siempre una
nOta suprema de elegancia COM
binada con la relatiya .baratura
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

Aquello es como quien dice una
fabrica de hacer monedas, perO
dOna Maria esta cansada y no Sc
pondra muy exigente. =
Es la Ocasi0n de hacerse de un
buen negociO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
Sc VENDE

SOLAR DE 14x25 y Casa ma
dera Stop Is. Renta $22. POr
$1.8OO. Sc cOmpra con $1.550,
ell restO a pagar SIS mensuales.
Alamo 331 azul. Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

Sc desea cOmprar en- un m0di-
co preciO un archivO para cartas
de tres gavetas, que este en- buen
estadO.
Diriiirse a J. C. ApartadO 1872.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
.-... Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

@AndncIese en- Ell IMPARCIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

will be Chauncey O,cott, in mag
niicent revival of "Macush.a." by
Rida johnson Young Nj. Erianger
recently assumed charge of the bust
ness affairs Of Mr.. Olcott for period
of two years. and the 'Macushla"
revival will be the first production
in which the Irish comedian VIII ap-
pear under his management. Mr. Oh
colt is planning an entirely new pro-
ductton. and it is his intention TO
bring out the spectacular features or
"Macushla" on particularly Dig
scale The revival Will be far more
elaborate it is stated. than wheh
the play was originally presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
BLOSSOM SEELEY
EelH5

a musical comedy episode: Bonita and
Lew Hearn. Vinie DAILY. Ha1ligan and
Sykes, the Act Beautiful" Lew Haw-
kins. Roland Travers and company and
the Kilograms.
Frederick Warde. the Shakespearean
actor, celebrated his fifteth year on the
stage as Father .Junipero Sierra in the
Mission Play" which is produced an
nualy at Los Angeles by the author.
John McGroarty. 1t is a delightfully."-
conceived poetic and historic drama of
the early days of California and has be-
come one of the important events of
the regular California tourist season.
Mr.. Warde has spent forty five of his
fifty years on the American stage. He
is now spending the summer at his
home in Sullivan county n. Y. writing
and making plans for a busy season
commencing in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Chesapeake Beach.

A pleasant days outing is assured
At Chesapeake Beach. the saltwater
resort near Washington. with it's va
ried attractions The water is said
to be warm and the bathing excel
lent Free dancing to the strains o.
Saulsman s jazz musicians is a daily
feature. Boating canoeing and fish
Ing are other pastimes. while on the
long boardwalk are countless amuse-
uAnfG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall, with its historical
and a pleasant spot for a
DAYS recreation, is reached by tho
steanier Charles Manchester by an
hours ride down the Potomac. Tables
and benches are placed at conven-
lent Intervals. with many amuse-
ments such as the carrousel. roller
eoaster. swings, shooting galleries
nd bowling alleys and dancing IN the
riverside pavilion. The steamer
leaves the eth street wharves at 10
4 m 20 and 6 A D m. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Norfolk Day. Trips.

! The steamers Lord Baltimore and
Penn are operated by Hthe Washington
and Southern Navigation Company
between Washington and Norfolk in
In all-daylight service. affording
passengers the opportunity of view
Ing the most beautiful portion of the
Potomas Ticer. as well as the mouth
of Chesapeake bay and Hampton
roads, with stops both ways at Colo
nial Beach, Va. and Piney Point Md
If desired. passengers can arrange to
return the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Comedy Theater. London. is reported
a big hit by cable.

Comedy Theater. London. is reported
a big hit by cable.
Penny" by Martin Brown. was
given it's first production in Detroit
last week by stock company.
Jennie Eustace will play an import
ant part in An Innocent Idea"
farce by Martin Brown.
THE Five Million" produced here
under the title Welcome Home" was
presented in New York last week.
May Vokes will play the leading
feminine comedy role in "Threes
Crowd to be produced by John Cort.
On the Rocks" by James Fuller.
will be staged next season by the
Dowell Producing Corporation.
Barney Bernard will be starred in
play by Montagu Glass and Jules
Eckert Goodman called THE Hon.
Abe Potash"
"Mommer." a comedy by Edward
Goodman, will be produced by Selwyn
& Co, in September. Mary Shaw will
have the leading role.
The Little Whopper," musical
comedy Dy Otto HarOach, Rudolph
FIR mi and Bide Dudley. will open at
Atlantic City September Is.
Rehearsals of "Buddies," George V.
Hobart's new comedy. with special
musical numbers by Melville gideon,
IN which Donald Brian. Peggy Wood
and Wallace Eddinger are to be
starred by Selwyn & Co., began last
week in New York.
The oil painting of the President
suspended over keith's front entrance
was from the brush of George r.
Thompson OF the theater staff.
Mark SWANS new comedy, "A
Regular Fellow" which opened July
at Stamford. Conn, is finding favor
at the water resorts.
The Storm" by Langdon McCor-
mick, had try out at Atlantic City
last week. with Robert Rendel, Ed
ward Arnold and Helen MacKeller in
the principal roles.
Martin Beck. managing director of
the Orpheum circuit, is sending c. E.
Bray around the world in search Of
novelties. He will be gone
year.
Ray Comstock and Morris Gest will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
B. F. KEITH'S.

Blossom Seeley. The Queen Of Rag
time" will head the bill at B. r.
Keith's Theater this week commenc-
ing at the matinee tomorrow. she
will be assisted by Bonnie Fields
Gresham. Lynch and Lopez in an or,
ferinE entitled 'Seeley's Syncopatetu,
Studio The added attraction VIII
he the Masleva Ballet. with AHA Was
1eva as the premiere assoluta: beris
Petref as the premier danc@ur' anu
a group of coryphees for the "nsem.-
bile numbers in Ballet ClaSs;Cues.
Moran and Mack win offer Two Two
Black Crows" a blackface cros.nre
Of comment. Lillian Herlein. prima
donna of Town Topics" Will also ap
pear. Others will include SuiiE ano
Houghton in Aaron Hoffman come
delta. Between Dances: sinclair
and Gaspar in travesty with songs.
entitled. The Bride and the WIDOW
Bowers, Walters and Crecker as Inc
Three Rubes'; Alfred Farrell ana com
pany with Artistry and Rags, and the
kinoerams of current events. ~
At 3 and sis pm. today the DIN
will offer for the last times LucllIe
Cavanagh and company and the re-
mainder Of last weeks attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

musical comedy called "The Rose of
Cathay." by Guy Bolton, the music by
Armand Vecsey.
Maude Fealy will be seen again
under John Cort's management next
season in the leading role of THE
Fools Game" melodramaic farce
by Crane Wilbur.
Sam Bernard will have a brief sea-
son in vaudeville before he returns
to the legitimate stage. He may 90
his old monologue or appear in a
short sketch by Will Cressey.
John Mckee is directing the pro-
duction of "See-Saw" for Henry Saw
age in New York. Julian Alfreds will
arrange the dances. The scenery has
been designed by Blanding Sloan.
A. H. Woods is planning to put
Billy Gaxon. Homer. Mason and Nan
Halpern in a new farce, but at the
present time Miss Halpern's services
belong to the Shuberts. Mr.. Woods
is optimistic, however.
The Crimson Alibi," the melodrama
by George Broadhurst. based on
story by Octavus Roy Cohen. will be-
gin an engagement in New York to-
morrow night at the Broadhurst The
alter. 1t was seen here some time
ago.
Next week at B. F. keith's Theater
the attractions will include Homer
B. Mason and Marguerite Keller in
IAN Eternal Triangle Travesty";
Lois Josephine and Lee Henning. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
COSMOS.

Jack Wyatt. in person. win nine so
perb entertainers, known in the nis
heaters of the country as "yatl
scotch Lads and Lassies, will appear
AZ the Cosmos Theater. this week, lot
the first time here at popular Vauoe
Vile prices, in a genuine ah-rounu
scotch entertainment. combining COM
eIy songs. dances and music. with
scenic background from THE Land OF
the Heather" This is the original
company that introduced the Seotcn
act to vaudeville. and it is FAMOUS
headliner. Two other striking 1ea-
lures will present Lieut.. Leo Glraro'
one-armed hero of the battle o, AT
eonne, in an exceptional musIcai
number. and Jack Wendefs Rose Re-
view" miniature revue lifted from
a big musical comedy for the blggesi
metropolitan cabaret and tranSIerreo
in it's entirety to the stage NelsoI
Pets will be found an act unique IN
the animal line. both amusing ana IN
teresting. Eddie Schwartz ana Ia. L nrs"
Clifford, late stars of The Lay Ons,
the big musical comedy, vii! enter
tain with a medley all their own,
while Harvey Haney and Grace. ex-
ponents of the laughable in black1ace
with ION the Course will BRING one
of the screams of the season. Inc Inc
Woman Thou Gavest Me-" Hall
Canes great story, pictured by Para
mount Aircraft. will be the extraor.
binary matinee feature. Mack Sennett
will furnish the picture comedy,
Hearts and Flowers" and the Pathe
News,will complete the bill.
Today. from pm: in an almost
continuous round OF performance,
until closing time. some OF the pest
vaudeville numbers of the season,
with a group of entertaining nims'
will comprise the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

produce. early in the season. Chinese
musical comedy called 1.-The Rose of
Cathay." by Guy Bolton, the music by
Armand Vecsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
B,E1AsC0.

The picture production entitled
The Beginning and Mysteries of
Life. which has been on exhibition
she past week, at the Balasco Theater,
the management announces. Will be
continued this week in response to
nublie demand. 1t will be shown for
the last time to men this evening,
after. which the exhibition will he
restricted to women at l, 3, I and
= m Haily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
OUTDOOR RESORTS.
Glen Echo Park.

Today, at Glen Echo Park. the usual
free band concerts will begin at $3.50
nm. Celfo's Band has arranged a
series of military, as well as classical,
offerings.
The midway provides numerous at
fractions for young and old.
Boating, the derby racer. the whip
and the gravity railway are other
features, with dancing every week
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
In the Spotlight.

New York Is to have a Spanish
theater.
Cecil Lean lie to appear in THE
Polite Bigamtst.
Ethel Barrymore will appear next
season in a new play by Zoe Atkins
IgnAtdo Marttnetti and Lewis Shell
don have been engaged for the play
Of -oh. Uncle"
Three Wise Fools" produced at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Central Coliseum.

4 The Central Coliseum offers for
Washington dancers a large audi
and ample space. Instructors are al
ways, present to give assistance to
those who cannot dance, A Jazz band
of eight colored musicians, furnishes
the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Great Falls Park.

/ Today and all this week an excel
lent and novel musical program by
the Ladies Victory Orchestra is an
bounced for Great Falls Park. with
dancing in the evening in the large
ta yilon overlooking the falls. Hk-
trs, lovers of places OF historic inter
est, kodakers and others find the
park IAN ideal outing place. There is
Electric train serviee to and. from the
Ealls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Music and Drama ~

INVOLVEMENT comes from
the New York Office of A. L.
Erlanger that one of the
Y big attractions scheduled
for fbic c;ty for paSt season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

The Storm" by Langdon McCor-
mick. had try out at Atlantic City
last week. with Robert Rendel, Ed
ward Arnold and Helen MacKeller in
the principal roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Ray Comstock and Morris Gest will
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
LACK IF AIR CAUSE
 IF BIC PORTION IF AUTO TIRE AILMENTS

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 4.-Approxi- mately 75 per cent of tire trouble ex- perienced by farmers and rural resi- dents is due to air, or, rather to lack of air.
 That is the information gleaned from reports made by dealers at Gates Serv- ice stations throughout the United States and Canada, and condensed into bulletin form by the Gates Rubber company for the benefit of tire con- sumers.
 Even in districts where the country roads are kept in almost perfect condi- tion, where tire bills of the farmer might naturally be expected to be less than those of his city neighbor, Gates reports show the rural resident is un- der much heavier pro rata expense for shoes" for his car than the city mo- torist.
 Smooth country roads are not so se- we're on rubber as are hard, greasy, paved city streets. But the city man has the advantage of free air every few blocks. Without effort he can keep his tires inflated to the pressure recom- mended by the manufacturer, thereby eliminating the flexing and bending that heats castings and destroys fabrics.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

most of the routes over the Sierra Nevada range, and not very long ago they decided to take a hunting trip into Mendocino county, which, with Humboldt, Trinity and Lake counties, forms q sportsman's paradise.
 We had no fear of the trip" said MT. Granger, because we have driven our Essex so often over the mountains we knew that it was capable and pow erful enough to negotiate the steepest grades.
 When we left Los Angeles for Mendocino county the Esex was pretty well loaded. A portable gas stove and kitchen outfit was strapped on the running board, with various utensils and other accoutrements. On the other running board was placed a mattress and bedding. and a special box on the rear held of the car held provisions The tonneau was well filled with hunting and fishing para phernalia, camera and the thousand and one other things that go to make up camping outfit.
 "The way that Essex smoothed down the bumps and reduced the