davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
FARES UP
Thursday;
TRAINS FILLED

Beginning Thursday. an Increase
OF 20 per cent on railroad tickets
and so per cent on sleeping car
tickets will become effective. The
one exception is on round-trip tour
list tickets to eastern points. which
will be sold at the present rate
until September 1.
A 70 per cent Increase In freight
rates in the west and 80 10 per cent
In the east. also goes into effect to-
morrow. In order 10 carry the old
rates freight must be rolling this
afternoon. and actually In transit
Thursday morning.
According TO Seattle railway of.
ficials nearly all berths have been
sold out on trains leaving today.
Freight space also is at premium,
with every available car pressed into
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Man and Money
Disappear Here

Police are making city wide
search Wednesday for John Lucy.
As. a lumber worker. reported miss.
ing today from his home at 2003
Boren ave.
Mrs. Alta Luthnoss. who reported
the disappearance Of Lucy, told the
police that hc left tho house Fri
day morning with a stranger and
had a large amount Of money In his
possession at the time. She fears
foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Man, WOMAN
BITTEN BY DOCS
Taken to City Hospital for
Treatment

Seattle pound authorities are gun.
ming Wednesday for two dogs said
to have bitten two persons Tuesday
night.
II. j. Schumacher. 10 Boren ave.
reported he was bitten by a dog own.
ed by Paul Wright, department man.
ager for the Western Dry Goods Co.
Schumacher was placed under a ply.
gician's care.
Mrs. Mary Hiil. 4o3 2Gth ave. NJ.
said she was bitten by dog owned
by a next door neighbor. She de
cIared the same dog had recently bit.
ten another person. Mrs. Hill was
treated at the city hospital.
The police notified tho pound au
thorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Girls Held for
$1,62O Bunco Game

Two sisters--Pearl and Ruth Rog.
ers, 20 and Is. respectivcly-arc be.
ing held In the city Jail today on the
accusation of Harry Zimmerman
theatrical booking agent, that they
robbed him OF 81 $50. They are said
TO have fed TO Vancouver, Wash.
with the money. They were arrested
In that city and brought back here by
by Detective Sam Simundson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
65 Speeders Drop
Coin in CITY Till

sixfy-fiye speeders stepped before
Acting Police Judge Thomas ".
Swaie Tuesday and contributed sgs7
10 the city Golfers. That Is, s5 were
supposed 20 step up, but rs got cold
feet and forfeited their bail.
Five speeders were able to talk fast
and ecnvincingiy enough to escape
fines.
One man. who admitted he was
drunk while driving, parted with $40
The day is said TO have set a record
for fines in motor vehicle causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Switchman Dies
After Injuries

Roy c. Petty. 20. milwaukee,
switchman. who lost both legs when
he was knocked from a freight
train at Whatcom ave and Ian.
der st. Tuesday by an overhead
walk and was run over died late
Tuesday night at Providence hos.
pital. He is survived by wife
and four children at 1880 Fourth
ave w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25

PatrolmAn c. +. Walsh, OF Co.
lumbia precinct. is minus two front
teeth and the police department has
a jitney 70 repair az the result OF
an unexplained rifle bombardmcnt
early Tuesday evening in the woods
near saith ave. S. aud Alaska st.
Walsh sped madly towards the
scene OF the noise. His machine
struck log
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Zamora to Give Up
Mex. Government

WAgHfNcfTON, Aug. 2b.--Ihe
Mexican government viii begin ne
gotiations at once with Pedro Ia
mora for his surrender. according
10 official reports today 10 the sate
department from the American en-
bassy at Mexico city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Fire Breaks Out
in Lincoln Ruins

More care In burning debris on the
Lincoln hotel site at Fourth ave. and
Madison ST. was being observed today
following a fire which got beyond
control In the rubbish yesterday and
neoessitated turning in an alarm. The
Lincoln was destroyed In a disastrous
Are several weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
ASKS S7,o14FOR
DEATH OF BOY
Son Run Over and Killed BY
Auto

Suit for 1904 was instituted In
the superior court here "Wednesday
by James Mcintosh for the death
OF his 7.year-old son. Duane, who
was struck by an automobile driven
by Irvine Ankess last January. The
accident occurred at First ave. and
John st.
II. V. Ankeny. well.known Seattle
banker. and his wife. who were in
the car at the time of the tragedy,
are made co-defendants in the &C.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Seattle BARRIERS
Will Not Strike

Seattle BARRIERS will not strike, IL
was announced today. Their local
union has accepted the scale offered
by master barbers-s27 week guar.
anteed wages. in addition to so per
cent Of all money received by the
barber In excess Of $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25

misspprehension that he was a sin.
gic man.
She added that while visiting re-
Gently In California . friend in
formed her Cunningham already
had .pne wife and n child besides.
iivinf In colusa. Cal.
GETS ANNUI.MENT
AND $3.50 DAMAGES
She investigated the matter. 20 be
more certain. and found her friends
advice was true
Judge Jurcy rave her = decree Of
annulmcnt. $3.50 damages, which
Cunningham must pay. and restored
her the name OF Thornton. She
had originally asked for IS 900 dam.
ages. pointing out 10 the court that
Cunningham earns $500 a month
Mt the baseball business.
He told me-" said Miss Thornton
today. recalling nm incident of their
courfship. that he had been mar.
ried before. But he didn't tell me
fe was still another woman's hus.
band. ] want my many friends to
know.
THOUGHT FIRST
WIFE HAD DIVORCE
Q We were married on March 30.
1918, and ! thought was getting n
real husband. but found I wasn't.
lie didn't want anything said about
the affair because he was afraid IL
might hurt the ball team. But /
think some consideration should be
given me in the matter"
Cunningham made the excuse to
the court that he thought when he
married Miss Thornton. that his
first wife. Effie Cunningham. had
divorced him. lie applied for n di
vorce himself last April in San
Francisco. The case Is understood
to he pending.
Miss Thornton is well known in
Seattle as n cabaret singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Brakes Released
Auto Runs Away

Someone released the brakes on
an automobile belonging to w. Hal
loran, 507 Jackson St. as II stood
In front of house at 1915 18th
ave. ~. Tuesday night.
The wrecked machine was found
by Patrolman n. A. Holmes at the
foot of a nearby embankment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
ARRESTED
As TRUNK
MURDERER
Suspect in Leroy Case !:
Picked Up In South
America

RIO JANEIRo. Aug. .s-The
British steamer Dryden arrived here
last night with Eugene lie Roy.
wanted in connection with tho SsN
york.is~troit trunk murder mss
terry" under arrest.
The body OF woman. later identi-
fled as Airs Eugene LEROY. waa
found In a trunk In New York. from
which II had been shipped from Dc.
troit Her husband. suspected Of the
crime. was hunted for several weeks
and was last previously reported in
New York.
The Dryden left New York for Rio
Janeiro on August ..
Leltoy. alias Oscar FERNANDEZ. alias
o. J. Woods. alias Morris Fox. has
been reported in many places. but
Investigation each time proved that
the wrong man was being held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Wife Cruel! She
Feeds Relatives

wcaried, he says. OF entertaining
his wife's relatives for long periods
In their home. Arthur u. Alexander.
bricklayer. living at 14i2 goth ave.
was suing her for divorce today.
These family visits. encouraged by
her. he contends. constitute form
OF cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25

|, Of. Eft fWiovr
rBsIi" CunniplE
ha@. ~ the Se'
attic hali club.
res y m "a her
maiden name of
Thornton toda,
and went home
20 live with her
mother.
Yesterday. ] n
Judge John 4
jurey's divorce
court. she ex
planned that she
married Cunning.
ham three years
Arm under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
King George Sues
New York Company

NEW YORK king George v.
flied suit here TO collect an alleged
ovorcharge from machinery com
pany dating bnck TO war times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Showers Curbing
Forest Blazes

cooler weather with showers have
contributed to practically eliminate
forest IRE danger. according to Chief
Fire Warden @. G. Joy. who reports
no new fires for two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Seattle Sleuth
Is Named Chief

William s. McSwain. since 1917
an operative under Capt. Thomas b.
Foster OF the United States secret
service In Seattle. has been appoint
ed chief OF the secret service In ST.
Louis. He left "Wednesday for the
east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
lie BALL PLAYERS Wife
1FINDS HE HAS ANOTHER;
MAR RAG =
ANNUL D
F IT HAS A KICK,
Mr.. DAVIS WILL
HAVE SOME LOAD

SAN FfslAScIsco.--To decide
whether the Nx ka.Hy Il a chl
ncnc beverage or a Chinese medi.
cine. Collector Of Customs Davis
must sample 500 cases of the
stuff. according 10 Instructions re-
ceiycd from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Foch to Visit u. S.
in April Next Year

PARIS, Aug. 25--- Marshal Foch
will visit the United States next
April. according TO an announce
ment made In Strasbourg today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
3S0 JAPSM
PORT leave
THEIR SHIPS
Now Deserters Are Sought
by U S. immigration 0ui-
cials for Slipping by Gates

With ~ deserfions from the Jap
crews Of tho shipping board vessel
Eastern Leader and 10 from the
Eastern Temple. the total Of laps
catering sns United ssatrs In shss
manner since juno 30. 1919. was
sweiied TO sss. II was announced
by immigration authorities wedncs
day morning.
The Eastern Temple arrived In Sc.
attic harbor July 10. and the East,
ern Leader August :. Both were
built in Japan for tho United
States shipping board. and were
broeght over for delivery to the GOV
ernment.
Under the existing scam.n's act.
such vcaseis are 10 be manned by
japanese crews. which are TO rcship
for their native country after their
boats have been formally turned over
TO representatives Of the shipping
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25

Osaka II called the Manchester
OF Japan" because II is the center Of
the country's cotton industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
FRIDAY TO
Seal THE
WAR fate
OF EUROPE
Allies Prepare for Navy
Blockade II Reds Fail to
Modify Armistice Terms

LONDON, Aug. 25.-s:lo ,. NJ
Armisdce negotiations bstwoea ~
Posss and Russians Will b. ruptafe1
u the PoiaH sdlsese N usetr dseesunk
nation 10 refuse ths Eoisbevik tATuls
calling for limitation n use afsnys
survender Of war material and sFgn8
ixation cf . pro,etsriat milifia, FeP
eign MininGer Tchiteherin tndny
wtsaamsed kamenelf and krnashn
Red aseuts bero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
SLIP THRU JAP
GUARDS At HOTELS

Both the Eastern Temple and
Eastern Leader were delivered. and
representatives here Of the Jap
steamship companies auartered the
two crews In hotels and employed
guards 10 watch them until they
could be reshipped for Japan.
"Wednesday morning these represen.
tatives reported to the immigration
officials that the crews had been
sent back--minus the Is whom they
alleged deserted.
According TO immigration authori-
ties. this is the big loopholc thru
which japs are flooding into the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
MUST HIDE FOR
THREE YEARS HERE

IL Is shown By the annual report
OF the Seattle immigration station
that during the fiscal year just
ended as1 Japs deserted vessels in
this district. The Is from the two
latest vessels brings the total to
sss.
II they escape capture for three
years. these dcserters become legal
residents Of the United States. ac.
cording 20 the immigration law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Weather

Tonight aud Thursday. an
settled, probably rain:
sonthwesterly winds.
T~nprraiurc Last "a Hours,
MAXIMUM. 81. Minimum. 81.
Today Noon. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
YliflP
S7ORY>p
~ DAY
AuyyoR AeZN0S
402zAAcE
A Tale Of a
Tainted
Tenner

Copyright. 1890. W Dorble6ay. Page
& Co.; psbiished bv special ar
vanoemems with the Wheeler Sys-
dscufe. Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
DESSERTS NOT TOO EXPENSIVE

Apple Tapicos-Cook qusrterpsd. pared
spples. gently until tender, and place
upon a serving dish After the tayaocs has
cooked for about AT hour, bring II 20 the
boil IN a double boiler and allow II 70 cook
SLOWLY until quite transparent Sweeten
II taste and favor with lemon. cool
slightly, pour over the Quartered apples
chill and serve with cream.
Apple Sauce-Make apple sauce IN the
ordinary way, but add less sugar and
Just before taking from the stove add
seeded ralslns-one cup 10 one quart Of
apple sauce.
Squash Pie-Line deep PIE plate with
good pastry and pour into II mixture OF
one and half cups Of cold boiled squash
one and q half cups OF milk, one beaten
egg, half cup OF sugar and little ginger
nutmeg and cinnamon. Bake 4 rlch
brown.
Corn Starch Pudding -@cald . pint of
milk and add four tablespOonfuls, even.
Of cornstarch mixed smooth with little
cold water Cook, stirring Tor 10 or u
minutes. until all starchy taste is gone
Then add an egg beaten with q scant
quarter of ! cGpful Of sugar 4nd q pinch
D. salt. and cook two minutes more
Flavor with vanilla. Add cupiuI Of
canned peaches or pears. drained free oi
juice. and chopped tne. Mould and chill
and serve with cream.
Fruit Cocktail-Fruit cocktails IRE
almost unnumbered In variety. and what
ever the fruit OF the season may be IL car
be daintlly combined with other ingre-
dents 10 make an appetizing cocktail
Orange Custard-Cut sweet oranges
INTO cubes and place them with q little
sugar in a glass dish. Over them pour
very thick custard made with milk in
which 2 shred Of orange skin has been
stepped. On top Of the custard place me-
-ingues Drowned on a board il the over
Chill thoroughly and serve very cold.
Canned Peaches-Peaches can be diced
shilled and served il sherbet cups, with
Ilst enough grape juice put over them to
aavor them slightly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
CAREFUL MARKETING.

The efficient housekeeper gives careful
thought to the purchase of foodstuffs In
this day of eYorbitant prices To receive
the very best value for her money, she
does her marketing in person, pays cash,
and carries her purchases honta herself;
this insures getting the same articles she
has inspected.
The woman who does this and pa
tronizes reliable dealers. will be regarded
as a first-class customer and will not only
receive frst-class service. but also many
advantages in the form of special offerings
from time To time The busy housekeeper
does not burden her memory with nuncr-
Gus items, but shops from list that aho
has compiled when the week meals were
being planned in advance, When any oi
the items arc found 10 be more expensive
than usual or out Of season she Is able 10
substitute something else from the supply
nj hand
Cereals, sugar, flour, etc. can be
bOuuht moro economically IN large Quan-
titles. \ months supply may be laid III
at one tune, or enough for three months
if there is place where provisions can hc
stored properly away from both damp
ness and heat Fresh Vegetables and fruit
must he bought in small quantities as they
are needed This prevents great deal OF
almost impcrcCptihle waste. 1t IL wiac
To remember that vegetables that have
begun to sprout have lost much of their
flavor.
Spices. baking powder. ct cetera, losc
their flavor il they arc kept to long, so II
is better TO gct Just enough at n time ia
fill the small containers IN use. Coffee
keeps best IN the bean and a months
supply NAV be bought at a time Ground
coffee and tea should DC kept in air-tighi
canistcrs
There is n great saving IN buying canned
goods bv the dozen if reliable brands arr
chosen Unusual bargains IN unknown
brands with fancy names are to be
avoided Ii is always best to assume that
manufactures will put has own name
and address on the labels of his cans, IN
addition to the trade name, # he con
siders the goods his best output.
II the housckccpcr Is able to lay IN some
of her supplies IN large quantities she
may keep her weekly cash account
straight hy buying eaci, article from
her storcroom As IT IS needed, alter having
figured the actual cost at the reduced
price When tins is done, good scales
is necessary for weighing sugar Hour,
cornmcal. ct cctcra Laundry supplies,
soap and cleaning materials may be
added tn thus store The securing pow
dor. and cleaning SOAPS come in their own
container. and VIII keen for any length
II umc Wrappeys should he removed
from laundry SOAP and the cakes stood on
end. slightly separated. for, much Of the
moisture cvaporates as the soap haricr
50 that il docs not melt as rapidly III the
water when used
II more bousokecpcrs belonged 20
marketing clubs and sailed forth IN the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
FLUFFY AND THE FIRE.

II WAS raining hard Ada stood by the
windows with Fluffy in her arms, the
dogs wet nose pressed against the pane
while the childs tears flowed silently down
her cheeks and on to Fluffy's curly head.
For Fluff was TO be sent away into the
country. Ada, who was mothcrless
had been sent to live with her Aunt
Pa uine, but the aunt did not like dogs
and decided to sent the pet out to her
farm. The news broke Ada's heart.
'I think / via take nap, Ada, said
Aunt Pauline. as she went to her room
''Run to the store for me and get tins l.st
but leave the dog here, as 1t might give
you trouble on the street.
So Ada went out and Fluffy lay down on
a rug in The hall, curling up her pink nose
in her shaggy hair.
Aunt Pauline lay down IN her room
and left an alcohol stove burning by the
r,eu window TO make hot water for tea.
Soon all WAS quiet Aunt Pauline WIS
sleeping so,mdly. and did not know that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01

the curtains were caught hv the brccYc
and blown direct into he flame Of the
lamp
They caught on fire and 500 fame and
smoke began 10 fill tho fiat. Fluffy woke
up Quick as a wink she e. re down the
hall and into Aunt Pauiines ro ON. where
the sleeper still lay, unconscious Of harm
Jumping on the bed Fluffy began 10
bark and scratch At the covers in the
widest fashion. Then she pushed her
shaggy head into Aunt paulines face
With start the sleeper sprang 10 her
feet and tuml,icd out on the floor
The room WAS filed with smoke that
poured INTO the ball. and the blazing
curtains had caught the flames 50 ficrccly
that several pictures were aim mo-
mcnt later and the fire would have gotten
over the whole fiat and hot h Fluffy and
Aunt Pauline would have been burn cd
But seeing a moments lift IN tho smoke.
Aunt Pauline dashed 10 the bathroom and
getting pail Of water, mans ged, by max
ing several trips, to put out tho flames
Then, tired and exhausted with the
excitement, she sat down in tears in the
front room with little Fluffy curled in
her lsp.
Presently the door opened and in came
Ada The smoky room, the wet floor,
8 weeping woman with the dog IN her
lap. astonishcd the child
why, what on earth has happenedT"
excIsimcd Ada And Why is Fluffy
scorohed and lying IN your lap
Aunt Pauline burst into new food Of
teSEs snd hugecd Fluffy closer
What has happened she exclaimed
Why. everything When ! was asleep
the curtains caught fire from the stove
and set the room afiro world have
burned 20 death had not Fluffy jumped ON
the bed and awakened me
oh. / sm 20 proud of darling Fiuffy,
exclaimed Ada Wash that smart and
rocd of hsr 70 do that
She is the best doSgic I'd the world.
cred Aunt Pauline she went 10 the
cupboard and got out bit Of chicken and
some milk We will never speak again
Of her going away Fluffy must not stay
here. and she shall have milk end chicken
for dinner every day Then that pretty
rug in my room viii be her bed every
night
A very hsppy party there was that
night sfter the gas was lighted and the
dinner had been cleared away. Fluffy
sat on the sofa while Ada and Aunt Pauline
made pretty bows for her neck and praised
her up as the best little dog N the world
Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction Of many and will he to you--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lcc Pspe.

Me and Puds Simkina Was lecnan 4
against Pudses back tents last Sattidday
feeling glad there wasent cny ekool and |
sed, G., | Jest thawt of q CRATE ideer to
make some money.
Wat7 How7 sed Puds, and eed Crack
ing nuts for people, ] can get q iron IL
you can get hammer and we'll ring
peoples doorbells and aak them il they
got eny nuts to crack just think of all
the people that ruin their teeth by crack
ing nuts with them because they nint
got eny nut crackers.
@, a1l rite, maybe we II make about z
dollers apeece maybe, sed Puds. And he
went IN his house and got hammer and
went GROUND Ia my house with me vile |
got iron and we went up In the next
block and started to ring doorhclls, uieh
after we had rang the ferst one about 10
times rome lady stuck her he'd out of the
3rd story window Being red looking
lady with thing tied over her he'd and
the end Of broom In her hand. saying,
wat is it wat is IL are you trying to brake
the hell ?
Have you got eny nuts 10 craekf P,,ti.
called up.
Fnv watt aed the lady. and called mp,
Fnv nuts, we'll crack them with this
hammer and IRON for 10 cents pound
and pervent you frtim running your teeth.
hate nuts. If that wnt you hraut me
fr,,m the back Of the housc for7 Get off
those STEPS or III throw a pale of wattir
on YOU, sod the lady And she slammed
down the window and puds sed Heck.
that WAS pritty neer a insult
Some people don't know wen you're
irving TO do them favor, | red And NC
rang the next doorbell, md long skinnie
man opened the door. me saying lieve
vou cny nuts 70 crack mister
Watts You tawking about7 sed the man,
and Pubs sod. Watts tho use Of running yuur
teeth mister
Watts that7 yelled The man opening his
mouth SO wide he showed he had half
empty spaces and half teeth instcd of all
teeth And he jumped ont and aimed :
kicks at us, missing both Of us on account
Of jumping 50 quick and then he went
in and slammed tho door rs If he was mad.
wlch he probcrly was. and Putls sesl, This
rs heck OF way 70 make money you can
crack nuts for people hy yourself il you
Wunt to
Wlch | eiident
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01

mornings with attrasdvs- looking basksts
on their arms, thsy would spon feel >
difference In the Urlsu Of supplies. for II
In tho opnsumar who pays for the up-keep
Of horans and wagons and tho men 70
drive than. Lot lin all do our bit towards
ropularising the market basket.
Tomorrow Conserving our Linen
Hupply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
wOMENs CLOTHES PEwRR.
Ne Stockings with Handals and 6HH
Shorter Skirts Vogue for Spring.

New York, Jan. 1.-The cost OF
wm,en's clothes may he reduced oon-
ssicrnbly because there VIII bs consider
ably less of them II the predictions of n
fashionable Fifth avenue male miliDsr
and drermakar, who has just arrived
from Paris, aru corrcct The latest modes
Franaa Ia sending to the United States,
I've said, nre
No Stocking
Extremely short skirts
No sleeves.
Sandals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
CAts ard Dogs nssis foy Phrssu.

Rouet,ing thai enssps a grtnt sepsn-
uon for = short time md then pe~ses into
She limbo of forgotten things, hmu been
styled mine days wonder" The
sspressien " supposed to originate from