davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-22
FOR sALE-HoUsES.
Continued.

Continues
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, con
vENIENTLY ARRANGED HOME;
rooms and bath: h.w.h. FIRST,
CLASS BUY at $4,000. especially good
terms.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 50.
vACANTrAN INDIVIDUALLY BUILT
HOME; 9 blocks from car line;
rooms and bath: large reception hall
screened-in sleeping porch: room for
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main %.
WE WANT VOC TO SEE THIS
RUY It $4,000; 8 rooms and bath:
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 81.
THIS HOME Will PLEASE YoU.
Price. $6.975: well finished home
with 6 rooms and bath hw.h. cleo
tric lights. REAL BARGAIN in Il
WILLIAM THILLIPs.
Phone Main 81.
4 FIRsT-CLAss BARGAIN AT
$3.50. in "ery desirable location near
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main %.
II ONE OF WASHINGTON'S MOST
EXCLES ESIvE NEIGHB0RHOODS:
beautifully planned and huilt home Of
rooms and bath: INV h.: electric
lights: large porches: newly painted
throughout garage: beautiful gardens.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Price.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main IS.
ONE BLOCK FROM the Sth ST. CAR
LINE; u frst-class buy at So, $50:
rooms and bath; in desirable neigh
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main 9S.
JUST OFF FROM MARYLAND AVE;
& rooms and BATH; well built and fin
ished; is. h.w.h.: second to none at
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main SO.
THIS VERY CoMfOkl ABLE AND
WELL PLANNED HOME of 3 rooms
neishborhood in e. Price. $500.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main 5S.
DOWNTOWN HOME AT A sACRI-
FICE. II rooms and bath. with mod
ern improvements; h.w.h. A FIRST
CLASS INVESTMENT at $500: very
desirable terms
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main 9S.
THIS HOME is WORTH MORE
THAN THIS PRICE. but il must he
sold because owner is leaving town.
Price. $1,000: we'll planned home of
Q rooms and hath h.w h.
Phone Main 9S.
ARE YOC INTERESTED IN A good
little home at $3.50 If SO, let US
show you this house 18th rooms and
bath, with modern conveniences large
lot room for garage.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main SO.
on GEORGIA AVE. near SauTs Ad-
dition; an exceptionally we'll planned
home Of rooms and hath: h:w h.:
electric lights. DESIRABLE BAR
GAIN at $7.973.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
1909 New York ave.
Phone Main 9S.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
WANTED-APARTMENTS

REFINED COUPLE. WITH GROWN SON.
for occupancy October 1, desire, furnished. 2
sY rooms and kitchenette. within walking
d3taAee Of downtoVn.--AddresS Box 1878, Star
feA. 22e .
Evening star., 1919-09-22
FOR SALE-H0UsEs.
COUtinueA.
John w. THOMPSON & co.
OPEN EVENINGS 8 TO 9
O'CLOCK.


OPEN EVENINGS 8 TO 9
O'CLOCK.
LATEST HOUSES LISTED.
ADAMS MILL ROAD.
10 rooms, baths, steam
heat. electricity. Price,
$I3,5oo.
WISCONSIN AVE.
NEAR MASS. AVE.
7 rooms, bath, vapor
heating system. electricity,
garage for 2 cars. sleeping
porches, large attic. Price,
$I2,6o
CARROLL AVE. NE.
16 rooms, I bath, frame
house. large freplaces, wide
porches. Price, $I2,5oo.
o1ST ST. ABOVE Q.
Brick and stone dwelling
of 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot
water heat, electricity. I'M
mediate possession. Price,
SI2,5oo.
DELAFIELD PLACE
NEAR 10TH ST.
Stucco and shingle home, 9
rooms, I bath, detached,
hot-water heat, on lot 4ox
1o5. Price, $1I,ooo
21ST ST. ABOVE H.
9 rooms, 2 baths, in good
condition. Price, $1,000.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH
ROAD.
8 rooms, 2 baths, on large
lot with room for garage,
sleeping porches, hardwood
floors. Easy terms. Price,
$500.
FLORIDA AVE. NEAR 3D..
8 rooms, bath, hot-water
heat. This is a corner
house. Price, $500.
Many fine homes in the =
suburbs Chevy Chase,
Cleveland Park, Takoma
Park. All sizes and prices.
JOHN w. THOMPSON & co
INCORPORATED
728 18th St. Main 1477
Evening star., 1919-09-22
10th St. NV.
a Desirable Residence.

Corner location: twelve rooms
three baths: electricity: steam heat:
open ireplaces in drawing room and
dining room; small stone porch ex-
cellent construction. Price, $15, 500.
No. Sis.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

FOR SALE
Desirable colored pur-
chasers-In best NV.
section city to 9 m
houses. Prices, $2,65o to
$3.50. Cash, $500 to
$500, balance as rent
For full particulars see
me, week days after S
pm; Sunday, 9 am. to
oP.m.
B. B. PINN, Agent,
1885 Walter St. Sc
Evening star., 1919-09-22

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR PER-
son desiring rooming house in downtown sec
tion; we'll built modern 1s-room house: oatns.
terms most moderate: small cash payment. 1t
win pay you to investigate ,s this wonderful
9th and New York ave. NV.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY;
hs1nd. new; beautiful. modern home in En-
elusive CHEVY CHASE; 10 rooms. befAs:
modern in every particular: large porches front
and side; sleeping porch; situated on high eie-
vation; terrace to street; splendid garage.
price ONLY $4,000. Terms most reasonable.
PERCY 81. RUSSELL CO..
Exclusive Agents.
j.. oth- and -GeW YoEkr r&ye~nsA
Evening star., 1919-09-22
NAK!FD-rO RENT.


ROOM HOUSE OR FLAT, FURNISHED.
and garage. Phone Main 1920. branch dI1. 81
WANTED OR ROOM AND BATH HOUSE
line in northwest: reasonable: by
northern people. Address JACOB PLUNk!N-
HORN, 221 9th st. s.w. ~.
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE WANT SMALL
l.crsa or apartment furnished or unfurnlshed'
rhor North aiU2. "a
UNFI-RNISHED SIN TO EIGHT ROOM MOD
srn: not over 500: northwest: family OF three:
careful. permanent tenants: would consider
boarding with small. strictly private family on
liberal basis. r. Il. T.. 1120 lamont. 80.
FURNISHED HOUSE-MODERN; GOOD Lo.
cation; at least bedrooms. for persons. D
adults. child; or months lease pre-
ferred; give full particulars. Address Box
305-R, Star office.
IN ANACOSTIA OR CAPITOL HILL. . OR q
room nnfnlnished house housekeeping apart
ment: will lease for six months or year. L.
c. ROSS1RE. 3401 Wisconsin ave-, or phone
Cleveland 216. 22s
ARMY OFFICER DESIRES HOUSE. 10
rooms. ami. good locality; limit, 500. Ad-
Pow
Evening star., 1919-09-22

CHEVY CHASE, MD, 16 WEST KIRK-l2
rooms, 3 baths, sleeping porch. garage; six
months or years lease; reasonable rent to
sight ZDessen. Cleveland. 10s .. ~
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Narnum St.
Seven-Room House at Moderate
Price.

Brick and pebble-dash construction;
large rooms: good attic over entire
house; double garage; front and hack
yards. A bargain. $7,325. No. 179s.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
FOR SALE.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES.
BY
JESSE L. HEISKELL,
M VI OF n U Main RRa

14OS II st. NV. Main 60S.
st, Nv. between 17th and 1sth-10 ROOMS
and batA tsilets; gteAn. Aeax; electric light;
eeraee; fuel stored for winter; immediate pos
session Price, $1O.500.
r st, bet LIST and 2nd n.w.-Sstory dwell
$6250.
18th st. s.w. near Agricultural Dept.-3-story
brick, rooms and bath; excenent-co
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Ashnead Place, NV.
An Unusually Attractive Nine
Room House.

Large stucco home: nine rooms: two
laundries two sleeping porches: three
shower baths particularly pleasing ar
rangement Of first floor; cold storage:
servants room and bath in basement:
porches and yards front and back;
garage: prompt possession. $4,000.
No. 531S.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Chevy Chase.
A Home Combining Beauty and
Comfort.
Nine lovely rooms bath laundry;
house in fine condition: hot-water
= heat; electricity: pebble dash and hol-
low-tile construction; freshly reno
waited: hardwood floors two porches
garage; large lot convenient to two
schools. Price, 800. No. 491s.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

wANTED-HOME NORTHEAST Oh SOUTH.
east; six or eight rooms: have the cesn ana
mean business; not hard to please. Address
Box 13-M. Star once.
WANTED-Six to eight room house in nv.
and north Of Florida ave.: will pay cash above
first trust. Address Box TIA. Star ofhce.
SIX 40 TEN ROOM MODERN HOME. IN ANY
good residential section, city or suburbs. Phone
Main l6O. e0l Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Mt. Pleasant.
A Lovely Home.

Large ten-room brick. deep terraced
lawn; indestructihle view over Rock
Creek Park: good condition three
porches; tile entrance into hall CEN
trail reception room folding doors into
living room: tennis court near. This is
q good buy for man with family.
Plenty Of space for children to play.
$8,5O0. No. 21S.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

FOR RENT-A 3-STORY BRICK
dwelling, containing nine rooms
and baths: hot water heat and
electric lights; attractiyely fur
nished. Located one-half square
from Mass. ave-. west Of Conn.
ave-. In the very finest residential
section. Price only $175 per month.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO., mo-.
730 16th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
For sALE-HousEs.
-CoHfinUea.
TO-DAY /!
L. G. SCHROEDER

Have YOU tried our pep service:
II You want a home or desire good
business investment, let us make sug-
gestions
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Declares Reading Is Like
a Narcotic-Clouds Mind

The habit Of reading for amusement
becomes with thousands of people ex-
actly the same kind of habit as wine
drinking or opium smoking; 1t is Ike
a narcotic. something that helps to
pass the time, something that keeps up
perpetual condition of dreaming,
something that eventually results in
destroying all capacity for thought,
giving exercise only to the surface
parts of the mind and leaving the
deeper springs of feeling and the high
er faculties of perception unemployed.
The result of all this reading means
nothing but a cloudiness in the mind.
That is the. direct result. The indirect
result is that that mind has been
kept from developing itself. All de-
velonment necessarily means some
pain, and such reading as speak of
has been employed unconsciously as a
means to avoid that pain. and the con-
sequence is atrophy.-Lafcado Hearn.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
E.urope's Mecca
Paris the Chief Point Interest of An Allied Kmg PRESIDENT Princes
Ministers and Other Dentaries

Since the signing Of the armistce Paris has become the Mecca OF
all allied kings presidents princes ministers generals and other dgn
Paris show fitting gratitude for the honor conferred her
by visitors the little railway station at the far end
the Avenue de Bots de Bouoe escorts them with full military ono
the Arch of Triumph and then under this and down the
Champs Elysees.
soldiers line both sides of the and their hedge OF
fixed baonets while the distinguished guests
naturally oucs the view nothing of the fact that back
of the soldiers for depth fifty hundred feet
Everyone who teadder who buy or borrow one
brings of the parade to the wonderful Avenue du
Bots Boune and plants at vantage point where IN spite OF surg
ing rong ayone they will be able the eoeg
thousand of these enterpslng Parlans
mounted stepladders viewing the pageant
the passed the proud OF the stpadders
eneavo like the Arabs with their tents fold them and silently steal
away-but they don't get away with the silent part
of thousand people trying get through crowd OF
5000 people with stepadd such hatwe really there is
nothing be done except to rename it he Avenue OF the Forest Oh
Stepladders"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
MANAGEMENT OF
The INCUBATOR

Results of incubation depend large
ly upon the management of the ma
chimes, the first essential being good
fertile eggs from thrifty breeding
stock. Good matches cannot be OBJ
tanned from poor eggs, writes an au-
thority.
Incubators should be tried out sew
eral days before eggs are to be put
into them. See that all parts are in
perfect working order and that the
temperature runs regularly at 103 de-
grees Fahrenheit for several hours be-
fore placing the eggs in the machine.
Never put eggs into a cold machine
nor one that is not in perfect regula-
ton and running at proper tempera-
ture.
Eggs should be turned twice daily
after the second day of incubation I'M
til the eighteenth day, when the ma
chine should be closed after the last
turning and not opened for any reason
until the chicks are all out of the shell
that are going to hatch, which should
be by the middle of the twenty-first
day of incubation.
Great quantities of moisture should
be provided. 1t is not so important
that the moisture be provided In the
machine as II is to keep the air moist
in the room where the incubators are
i'm operation. This can be done by
placing burlap on the floor and keep,
ing 1t wet or by placing a layer OF
sand on thefloor and keeping it thor
Oughly wet.
Incuhators should be operated in q
basement or some room that is well
insulated. so that the temperature
In the room can be controlled.
Incuhators should be perfectly clean
when receiving eggs. A good plan is
to thoroughly wash all of the parts
and disinfect the machine thoroughly
and allow to dry before placing in
the eggs.
Run the temperature as evenly as
possible at 1903 Fahrenheit throughout
the period. Air the eggs often and as
long at each airing as the temperature
in the room will permit. Sixty degrees
Fahrenheit Is a good incubator cellar
temperature.
Do not change regulator unless alb
solutely necessary. Keep the lamps
clean. Keep an even flame. KeeT
the char off the wick. Use only good
oil.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
White Ants in the Soudan
Dispose of Dead Vegetation

In Soudan Notes and Records plea
is made on behalf of the white ant,
which has naturally acquired a bad
reputation among European residents.
The characteristic feature of the eli
mate of the Soudan is the rapid
growth of vegetation, promoted by
seasonal rains or artificial irrigation,
followed by a period or drought and
eesiccation. The white ant attacks
vegetation only when it is weakened
by drought or disease. and in that
case the sooner it is destroyed the
better. But for the activity of the
white ant the whole of the fertile
parts Of the Soudan would, in very
few years. be covered with an impene-
trable layer of dead vegetation; and
the only alternative method to clear
It off would be by the agency OF fire'
the dangers of which are obvious
Nature.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Tricks Found Necessary in
Getting the Ugly Crocodile
to Pose for His Photograph

1t is habit of crocodiles to conceal
themselves in burrows in the banks
of rivers, which makes it real task
for the photographer whose problem
is to rOut them out of their holes and
get them into view of the camera. In
the American Museum Journal \. w.
DimOck gives IN amusing description
of the methods he used when con-
fronted with the task of taking pic.
lures of crocodileS in Florida.
1t was really exciting says Mr..
DimOck, after locating the mouth OF
a crocodile's cave, to hang the nooSed
end of q rope in front of it and stand
on the bank above waiting for "bite."
while my boatman busted himself
thrusting a harpoOn pole into the
earth from ten to twenty feet behind
me. In a few moments out would
rush the crocodile; then there would
be excitement at my end of the line.
The big reptile always struggled and
fought: he clutched at the line and
rolled over and over; he swan out
into the stream and he sulked in its
depths, but the moose was tightly
drawn and never allowed to slip, and
the end found the creature facing the
camera on the bank.
1t was a matter of ethics that the
crocodile should be freed when he had
posed for his photograph, and remov-
ing the lasso called for much agility
on the part of the volunteer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Tarantulas Construct Their
Burrows and Nest in Ground

Tarantulas are plentiful in the
rough. broken country in the southern
part of California. They are repulsive-
looking creatures, with fat, hairy bod
les. overplentiful wiry legs and cruel
poison mandibles. They stay in their
burrows during the dry season, but
as soon as the rains begin they sally
forth. The tarantula constructs very
skillful burrow and nests in the ground.
1t has cover so nicely fitted that it
can scarcely be detected from the
surrounding soil. The cover opens
and shuts upon hinge and on the
inside are holes into which the oecu-
pant thrusts its mandibles and thus
.holds the fort" against intruderS.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
First Horses in the United
States in 1929 When Oxen Did
Great Service on the Farms

The first horses imported into the
England in 1929. One horse and
seven mares survived the voyage.
Horses were not highly esteemed
nor much needed in America at that
time nor for a hundred years after
ward. There were no race courses nor
trOtting parks and the roads generally
were so poor that speed was not de-
sjrable had it been possible with
safety. Oxen were found to be much
letter for all farm work.
Most of the land was rough, rocky,
and full of StumpS, so that oxen. being
strong. patient and slow. made much
the better team for agricultural pur-
poses and numbering than did horses,
and they were cheaper kept, needing
hut little grain even when at hard
work, and none at all when in pasture.
They required no expensive harness
like horses. only n cheap yoke and
Chain. and were quickly yoked.
Under such circumstances it is not
surprising that horses in New Eng
land were not greatly admired or much
petted. A farmer was prorder of a
yoke of large, fine red oxen, four years
old, well matched and well broken,
than of span of. degenerate horses
such as were common at that time in
the country. They were seldom stabbed
or groomed except when at work every
day. The colts until three years old
we're wintered in the yard, in order, it
was supposed, to make them tough and
| hardy.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Electricity Plays a Part
in the Formation of Hail
According to One Theory

The formation of hail through cleo
trio action, according to one theory, is
an interesting and even wonderful
process. The wind draws out a cloud
into q long, narrow strip. In that
form, owing to the great amount of
surface exposed to the air, the cloud
evaporates rapidly, producing intense
cold.
Dry particles of snow are then
formed and these, by friction with
water drops, quickly become charged
with negative electricity. But the
water drops carry positive electricity,
and since negative attracts positive
film of water is formed upon each snow
particle and is instantly frozen into
layer of sice.
At this thickness its outer surface
remains moist, the water not freezing
so rapidly there, whereupon the cleo
trio charge changes from negative to
positive and the particle is repealed by
the water drops and driven to the outer
parts of the cloud. Here the increased
Geld covers it with snow, and friction
charges it anew with negative cleo
tricity.
Repulsion is now once more changed
for attraction, and the particle rusnes
back into the cloud, receiving upon its
surface another film Of water, whlcn
is turned into a second ice layer.
Thus the growing hailstone darts
zigzag through the cloud, piling up
its alternate layers of snow and ice,
until gravitation gains control and
sends it with a jingling crowd of its
fellows spinning to the ground.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
SCIENTIFIC NOTES

To conserve lubricating oil
practically all machinery in Swe-
den has been given ball bear
ings,
Colorado led the states for
production of tungsten last year,
with California in second place
and Nevada third.
Berlin inventors have perfect
ed process employing electric
ity for coating only one side of
a sheet of metal with tin.
A quickly attached paper
cover for tamhlers has been in
yenked that is said TO keep car
donated drinks fresh until
wanted.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Kills Bear With Slow en- Nose.

Herbert a. Fagler. of Avis. iowa
hunting on Chathams Run. at dusk
shot a bear with the one shot ne
had. and when he got near he fothh
the bear ready TO fight. the animal
having only been wounded. As the
bear came ut him he swung his Ehn,
hitting the animal on the nose Then
he ran. The next morning he went
back 10 the scene Of his encounter
ana found the bear. dead.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Discovers the 'HWatch Tick."

An Illinois watch repairer diseov-
cred what he terms a watch tick. "
He says it's new tick in watch. and
makes IFS home inside the works A
watch was brought IN. TO him for re-
pair. In taking the works apart the
watchman discovered tiny insect In
side. II had made nest there.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
SPRING SMILES
Costly Experiment.

do you subscribe to the theory
that little learning is dangerous
thing?
EYES," replied Mr.. Gadspur. Il
thought knew enough about my au-
tomobile to take it apart and put it
together again. but this bill of $154.17
from q repair shop proves that /
didn't"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04

kitty-Jack told
me / was the first
girl he ever told
he loved.
Betty When
did he tell you
that?
Kitty Monday
night. Why?
Betty-Oh, Moth
ing; only he must
have been lying
TO me Tuesday
night.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Fall Restores Speech.

4 fail down flight of stairs proved
a blessing for Miss Sarah Butler nf
Pa. For three months fol-
lowing an attack of the FLU the
young woman had been speeches.
oh. l am not hurt" she exclaimed
after her fali. and she has been speak
ing ever since. Physicians say that
fright did il. Il
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
japanese Farmers Weaitts I

That farming pays rich rewlrW'fn
the Yakima valley in WaShingtR Is
Indicted liz the fact that Japanese
ranehers have purchased 100 auto'h"-
hIle~ i'm the hist year. and theirs 'sn't
Il ''tiivNer' in She 10 The Japs 2tss
farmers rent iheir lands
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Maybe.

1.-THE rich have
no financial wor-
ries. "
Maybe that's
why many of them
seem TO find life
SO dull.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04

Inspired by the beautiful lines al
Colonel McRae's poem, In Flanders
Fields" Miss Molina Michael. who Is
Il war worker in service in the /. W.
{. A overseas conference headGuar-
tiers, located at Columbia university.
has designed an emblem entwining tie
Flanders poppy with the torch OF lib
erty. which She offers for adoption as
n national victory memorial to be DIS
played Throughout. the country.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Nc charne.

How much did that hotel charge
for your room:n
Nothing whatever. That hotel al
ways collects in advance"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Admires the conquerors.

poor Dibbleby"
whats the matter with himT'
He's the worst henpecked man l
know. And what do you suppose his
hobby isT'
Il can't imagine"
s'Napoleonana."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Concentration.

do you find that motoring takes
your mind of business cares:"
NO replied the amateur driver.
-Just ut present learning how to keep
my car in the middle Of the road is
the most serious business I'm engaged
in"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Evidently.

Evidently.
"Some poet used to say that his
only books were women's looks"
HE evidently went to a coed coli
lege."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-04
Found Out.

Kitty-Ji
NM xy-a = Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

THIS stately costume.
QuiIc IN contrast iu this damned
black velvet gown 1ro some costumes
worn by Mis-, Nor1 Untrs In Ladies
First Whlrh b. % tale ~ suffrage ~
lad, -may ors The most striking frorh
worn by Miss Hlyes s a "1Iofful rrcn
ton ~ pale blue velvet hoidctud WIN
nile green velvet and f1c'l here nnd
there with rose pink SILK Win this
frpck goes u love OF a victorian hat,
set high and a.slant on the head and
almost cciipscd under a loug curl.ug
plume that druups over tho hair An
other striking frock worn hy Miss
bayca b. a summary affair ut orgaud}
with lace panels from throat 20 ankle
aud a smart, rolling orgaudy collar.
In 10 Calm. Gambia Miss Lola
Flshet has n chance 10 wear a rayish.
INK negligee that seem a perfect maze
Of soft frills. Another act forms d
background Tor a stunning sport COS
tune Of green and white striped