davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
TO LECTURE on ARCTIC.

Christian Leden. Norwegian Arctic
explorer. who Is lecturing for the pur-
pose OF raising funds for new Arctic
expedition, viii give an illustrated
travelogue with reproductions Of
Eskimo songs and storeopticon views
at the Ambassador Hotel next Friday
afternoon. The patronesses include
Mines. j. Muhlenberg Bailey. G.. f..
Blandy, Charles A. Childs, Leonard
Cox. Frederick s. Crofts. Joel Il. Fisher,
Jr; Sylvia Holt Rudolph H. Kissel
Jr.. and Misses Marie Lamarche, Chris
tina NJ. Nichols. Ethel Potter. Lilly T.
Robertson and Sylvia @. Van Rensse-
lear
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ETHEL LEvEY IN NEW SONGS.
Coincidence Singing Her Farewell
to Vaudeville.

Those who can spare moment from
their radiophones viii be glad TO know
that Miss Ethel Levey Is at the Palace
this week. She is announced as singing
her farewell to vaudeville. butNthis time
IL Is real. Assurance Is given that she
Is soon TO star In her own musical play,
so this Is positively the last chance to
see her IN vaudeville-for while She
has repertoire of new and bright songs.
and those who missed the Easter parade
in Fifth avenue can make UP for 1t to
large extent by viewing the gowns in her
act.
Paul Whiteman and his Palais Royal
Band. held over for second week to
keep the feet stirring Charlie Chaplin in
his latest film comedy. PAY Day" and
Wood and Wyde are others TO be
recloned with. The Marion Morgan
Dancers arc bringing audiences at che
Riverside TO their feet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
STAGE FOLK TO AID LEAGUE.
VIII Entertain for Benefit oi
working Women's Club.

Many noted actors and actresses will
take part in the vaudeville. supper and
dance to be given tonight in the Hotel
Pennsylvania ballroom for the benefit
OF the home clubhouse for working
women to be built by the Women's Trade
Union League.
The ushers will include the Misses
Peggy Wood, Marilyn Miller, Lucille
Watson, Elsie Janis, Carol McComas,
Mary Servoss and Mary Rehan. Richard
Bennett as the auctioneer will sell va
rious articles donated by the department
stores and shops. Among those who will
entertain are Miss Mary Shaw, Miss
Dorothea Fisher. Miss Ida Mule, Frank
Ferguson, Miss Julia Barrett Rublec.
Sydney Thompson, the Elsie Balfour
Dancers. Miss Mona Morgan, Mrs Rich
ard Bennett. Arthur Shaw. Harry Wag-
staff Grfbble and Miss Blanche Yurla
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MISS SUMNER TO GIVE RECTAL.

Miss Margaret Sumner will appear a.
the Punch and Judy Theatcr nox. sun
day night In q program of ci.arac<er
sketches. One-half OF the proceeds will
go to the Veterans Mountain Camp for
disabled soldiers. The list OF patron;
and patronesses include Daniel Frohnian.
Mrs. ID. n. Dawson. James Forbes.
Guthrie McClintic. Blair Trcynor, c.
Blackburn Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Burr Lucky, Miss Lorraine Wyman. Miss
Clara McChismay, Mrs. William v. c.
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Meadows,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Sumner and Commo-
dore Charles Adams u. S. N.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

amples Of Oxford Gothic work from the
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.
Some of the pieces of furniture to be
shown are needlework Chippendale
dining room suite from Lord Ascourts
estate near Hull. England: the Caros-
serie panels, with the arms OF Queen
Anne and Earl Cowper: Georgian
architectural bookcase from Wanstead
Park, England: old court cupboards.
marriage chests. refectory tables and
other pieces of walnut and mahogany
furniture.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
TO ATTEND "sUNRIsE BALL"

Among those who will attend the
Sunrise Ball. at the Ambassador Hotel
Thursday night are Mines. Robert Woods
Bliss. Frank s. Witherbee. George
Eustis Corcoran. George Gordon Bat
tie. RUSSELL Colgate. William Travers
Jerome Frederick Lewisohn, Orme Will
son. w. Albert Pease, Jr., Frank l.
Polk, Philip Rhinelander I'd. George
Barr Baker Charles Fl. Ditson, Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt. John Henry Ham
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
NEW REVUE At COLUMBIA.

The Frank Finney Revue, presented
at the Columbia Theater last night. IS
lively burlesaue Of current topics with
10 attempt atytelling connected story
but holds che attention OF the specta-
tors Mr.. F'inney received efficient sup
mort from a long cast. including Laura
Houston. William Evans. Marie Worth,
Jack Wits. Pauline Human. Paul Yale.
Earnest Mack. Althea Barnes, Roger Lit
tie and Vincent Scanlon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

mond. Francis Burial Hoffman. yr
Whitney Warren. Edward SANFORD.
Lewis s. Norris Mrs. Charles r. Barney
and Messrs. Lloyd Warren. Richard
Waldo. John Aspcgren. +, T. Wan Burea.
Charles Brady, Otto T. Barnard Law
renee Perkins. Arthur II. Liarinco:t,
Dr. John A. Harriss and DR.. Frank
Adair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
Nav Sale of Mems Furnishings

Mems $3.50 Khaki Trousers. Sizes 26 to Al
waist. Ideal for work wear, May Sale 81 90
Mems 75c Athletic Union Suits, sleeveless, knee
length Made Of good quality cotton material.
Sizes 81 to 49, May Sale soc
Mems csc BaIbriggan Shirts and Drawers short
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 81 to 40,
May Sale Acc each
Mems 35c silk Lisle Hose, in black, eOrdOvan,
navy or gray. Good wearing hose Tor dress
wear Sizes 91z to liz, May Sale Zoe
Mems NegIigee Shirts with soft cuffs and collar
band Wide and stripe patterns of all
colors. Sizes IA to IS, May Sale zee
Mems s1Oo silk Four-in- Hand Ties. Stripe, dot
and aII-Over patterns. To close out,
May Sale soc
Mems SIPS Balbriggan and Mesh-weave Union
Suits Short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes
81 to 40, May Sale 59c
Mems S125 Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, short
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes "a to 49,
May Sale S5c
Mems S150 Negligee Shirts with soft collar at
tached Light stripe patterns Sizes IA to II,
May Sale csc
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts, best quality.
Collar attached. Breast pocket. Cut extra full.
Sizes IA to II, May Sale Csc
Mems ST % Pure Thread Silk Hose, with clocks
Black or COrdOyan All sizes, May Sale Csc
Mems ''Munsingwear'' Union Suits. long short or
no sleeves; knee or ankle length. Ecru color
Sizes to 80 chest, May Sale $1.65
sSz4&&
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19

Mems Athletic Union Suits, yale" brand. Sleeve
less and knee length. Good quality nainsOok.
Sizes "a to 49, May Sale Csc
Mems Dress Suspenders, in light color patterns.
Good quality, May Sale zoe
Mems sf.65 Cotton Coat Sweaters, in gray only.
Mems Laundered Collars, "Ide' brand. Twenty
six styles. All heights. All sizes, including
quarter Sizes May Sale for 25c
Mems ST so Silk FOur-in- Hand Ties, stripes and
aII-oyer patterns. Large and small figures,
May Sale csc
Mems ice Washable Four-in-Hand Ties, stripe
patterns of all coIors For summer wear,
May Sale lie
Mems $50 Cotton Night Robes V-neck. Plain
white or pink or blue trimmed. All sizes,
May Sale csc
Mems CSC Soft Collars, in the popular styles and
heights. Broken size range,
May Sale for 25c
Mems $500 Cotton Paiamas, in striped patterns
and plain colOrs. V-neek. Breast pocket. All
sizes, May Sale $1.25
Mems Leather Face Canvas Gloves, good quality
gloves for work wear, May Sale 25c
Mems 15c Cotton Hose in black or cordOvan. Me-
dunn weight for wear Sizes 81 to
11h. May Sale lie
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts, collar at
tached. Breast pocket. Double sewn seams.
Sizes 49, to II, May Sale 59c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
May Sale of New Seasonable Merchandise in Our
Downstairs Dry Goods Store
Summer Suitings

Mecca Suiting. &c inches wide Brown, green and
Copenhagen. Regular Price 59c
May Sale Price Ace yard
Ratines. 36 inches wide, in a good line of cOors
-Periwinlle tan, rust, channels, Copen,
rose, pink and white,
Special May Sale Price 45c yard
Indian Head SO inches wide. Fast colored. A fine
suiting and in good line of cOlOrs.
Regular price 49c, May Sale soc yard
Checked Ratines for sport skirts. Blue and
white and brown and whte SO inches wide.
Regular price SIPS, May Sale Price 9Sc yd.
New Wash Goods
Imported Embroidered Checked Voe black with
white eopen with gold, salmon and with
white These beautiful materials Reg
uar price $f.25, May Sale Price csc I'd.
wrinkle, pink, blue and gray. Regular price
$1.39, May Sale Price csc yard
Fancy and Shadow Checked Organizes, 40 inches
wide. Regular price CSC,
May Sale Price 69c yard
Ginghars one lot of 32-inch Ginghams i'm plain
colors, checks and small plaids,
May Sale Price 19c yard
PercaIes-0ne large lot of Percaes i'm light and
dark c0lOrs. Regular price 25c,
May Sale Price Ice
Punjab Percales the best made; colors
fully guaranteed. Regular price 29c yard,
May Sale Price 23c yard
One Lot of PercaIes that are of medium quality:
mostly light coors, May Sale Price IL Y G yd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
Silks and Shirtings

Taffetas and Messalines in good line of eoIors.
We are offering some exceptional values in
these silks, Priced from $3.50. TO S1.S9 I'd.
Silk PonIin, So inches wide. In black white and
c0lors. Regular price soc.
May Sale Price sec
Madras Shrtings. good line to choose from Reg
ular price 59C, May Sale Price 49G
Silk Striped Shirtings, including madras with
eolored silk stripes, May Sale Price 55c
New Line of Curtains Mt Special May Sale PRICES.
Come in and let US show them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
Boys Furnishings

Boys 75c Jersey Ribbed Union Suits. short
sleeves, knee length. Summer weight. All
sizes, May Sale SSc
Boys $500 KnickerbOeker Trousers, in dark
stripe patterns. For school play wear.
Sizes to IL years, May Sale $1.26
Boys Sport BlOuses, in light stripe patterns.
Cool and comfortable. All sizes,
May Sale sec
Boys Khaki Trousers. good shade Very serv-
ieeable trousers for summer wear. Sizes
to IL years, May Sale CSC
Boys 19c Fine Black Ribbed Hose, good, serv-
iceabIe hose for school dress wear. Sizes
to 9k, May Sale Toe
Boys S5c Percale BIOuses. in light stripe pat
terms. Collars attached. Breast pocket. All
sizes, May Sale 59c
Boys S1.OO Mesh Union Suits, short sleeves
knee length. Very cool for summer wear
All sizes, May Sale csc
Boys $3.50 and $500 Washable Suits in plain
cOlOrs and twO-cOlOr combinations. Sizes
3 to s years, May Sale sec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
Hosiery Department

New Line of Sport Isle Hose. clicked. Colors,
e0rtlOvan, camel and gray,
May Sale Price $50 pair
Silk Hose with Isle tops. White. navy and cordo-
van, May Sale Price doe pair
House Aprons We have a large line of House
Aprons at very low prices. ranging from
$1.00 to S2.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
Corsets and Underwear

One Lot of Corsets, consisting Of C-B, Deering and
KabO both flesh and white.
May Sale Price Sc SO
One Lot of Corsets, flesh and white. In this lot
offer extra values.
May Sale Price SI.9S
Chemises made from good quality nainsoolk and
batiste i'm flesh and white. Regular price
$f.69 May Sale Price S1.39
White Saline Skirts double panel. Regular price
$1.69 May Sale Price S1.39
Satin Brassieres, in flesh color Regular price soc
May Sale Price :s9ss
Ladies' Union Suits, with low neck and tailored
tops. Both tight and loose knee. Extra good
quality. AH sizes. May Sale Price Soc pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19

Boys Clothing Specially
Priced for Our
May Sale
BOYS SIS KnicIerbocker Suits, with an extra
pair of knickers. Plain blue serges ana
tweeds. Made in the newer belted models
Sizes to IS years. May Sale 5000
Bows $1,000 KnickerbOcker Suits of good
quality blue serge. Belted models. Lined
throughout. Sizes to 1S years,
May Sale $3.50
Boys SIS Johnny Tupant" KnickerbOeker
Suits of blue serge and tweeds. Belt all
around Lined throughout. Sizes to is
years, May Sale $Az'oO
Boys $500 Black Oilskin RaincOats. Button
to the neck High collar, cloth lined
Rainproof All sizes, May Sale S3.4S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
Suit Sases

Fiber Suit Cases with genuine leather straps.
Bought speciaI at a low price. We consider
these are extra good value
Evening star., 1922-07-16

They were looking for some rolling
mechanism. And YET
1T is the only thing down here"
they said, that could have rolled.'
Around about were rusty picks and
signs of interrupted work. as if the
workmen fed-not to return.
Then an aged workman of the un-
derground inspection told them that
there was a story. though he himself
had never seen the wagon Ic dates
from the old revolution. when they
sacked the royal burial vaults of ST.
Denis and scattered the bones of the
kings of France in contempt.
\
THE restoration found and replaced
many of the bones. But not ALL
said the aged artisan. Which is cor
rect historically.
The riflers of the royal tombs were
grim king haters. They conceived it
a good jest to make off with the most
illustrious remains as tSorhfes.
Where dispose them? ITO the Cata-
com bs,' they cred-where their trades
unions in the days of kings 1ad long
place was in this dome"
They moved the kings bones in
that packing case" said the old arti-
san. The greatest kings of France
are in it"' Later some one set il on
quarry roller and modelled the
smart working boy of Paris, in the
attitude of dragging royalty where
he pleased.
Now. quick to tell it,
Time passed. The young republic
was triumphant but threatened by
kingly coalition. Then one lodge
night down there it was noted with
dismay that the working boy" and
"wagonload of kings" had disap-
peared.
Far off they heard a rumble. Some
thing was coming up the black ways
with a jarring and a humping and
clanking of rude footsteps. Their
blood chilled as the jar became roar.
the roar tumult and dark shape
thundered past them.
"The boy" they cried. The wag-
onload of kings"
And fed.
Next week. Sdlu lHS olo iho
Austrians and Prussians entered Lor-
raine and took Longwy. Verdun and
the Argonne. But it ended in the
French victory of Valmy.'
The dread boy galloped down there
when Napoleon rose and fell. He
galloped for Charles X, for Louis
Philippe for Louis Napoleon and the
war of 1870.
war and trouble" mourned the
aged artisan in January, 1914.
1t was printed in the American
Sunday papers of February IS, 1914.
You cannot get away from dated
print!
And now the boy is galloping again
Monsieur Roupe OF the mushroom
, syndicate takes parties of society
ladies down. 200 steps, to see the spot
where he went by. a.
Perhaps Miss Lukens is, right. =,
Evening star., 1922-07-16

say that We are ripe TO know the
secrets
Only" worries Miss Lukens. ten
tenderly, 81 fear that just little more
refinement must come by suffering.
The war advanced US. 200 years! A
little more refinement by new war and
tribulation. and then, in a moment. in
the twinkling of an eye. We shall be
changed
THE dread boy of the catacombs
confirms her. War is coming. In
the midst of things equally hard to
doubt or believe. here is something we
can stick pin in. The dreadful boy
is reported TO be galloplng in the. dark
depths under Paris, once again. The
last time he galloped was in January.
1914 The thing was widely published
then. but none believed his portent-
war, None can. doubt the dated print
of American Sunday newspapers-Feb-
ruary Is. 1914.
You know the Paris catacombs.
Beneath the streets and subway. full
200 steps down under Paiis, there is
another old forgotten city of dark.
empty ways, unknown. unmapped!
There rumbled the wagon-portent of
the war that chilled hearts of mush-
room growers with dumb dread. And
now. again-the wagon.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

white substance, the size of an
gagged itself and hovered. 1t modelled
itself rapidly into the contour of a
little woman, admirably formed. a
tiny undraped woman of impeccable
beauty. I'VE saw emerge. success
sively. the hips, the thighs. the legs
and feet"
This flesh and blood doll, animate
of legs. hands and torso, with long.
Iuxuriant hair" was passed from
hand to hand. 1T remained in our
hands ten seconds, and we were able
to confirm the perfection of its mem
bers 1t possessed weight. it felt
dry and soft. told it to repeat a
was alive It turned complete
somersault"' s>
This is not space writer's dream.
but quoted verbatim from the alleged
(and signed) advance report of what
Nine. Bisson shows the Sorbonne
committee. The venerated name OF
Camille Flammarion is brought in.
He is eighty years old. The expert
ments take place in broad daylight.
The personages who "soldify" tfor
a momenO are palpable. Male figures.
even with a punch" melt back into
the universal ether.
THE form comes into being" says
the advance report. ut remains in
this world for only a brief space
and returns to the mysterious source
of origin"
Who cares? All want to see the
little woman" Will she appear
again whence she melted?
THERE is a curious similarity be-
tween the little woman" and
what Cadette ST. Avit saw, $50 years
ago. while working in the chateau
of Hercules d'Astarao. He had moth
ing better 10 do" says the mother OF
JACQUES Menetrier tin French litera-
ture). than to cork up sunlight in
glass globes or carafes. Cadette St.
Avit does not know how he did it;
but what is csrtin is that. in the
course of time. there formed in those
carafes (well corked and heated) liz
tie women, like living dolls, but
beautifully formed. You may laugh.
my Jacauot; hut one does not jest
of these things when one sees the
consequence Pit ills a great sin to
manufacture little creatures who can
not be baptized. For. you see. who
would consent to act as godmother
to them" =,
Yet the casss are utterly unlike.
There was no heed or time or possi-
bility to baptiEe the little woman" CT
the Sorbonne. She does not exist. any
more. She came together for ten sec
ends, then melted away! In these
ideas things may build up. but will
they stay? 3-Nias -
Miss Lena Lukens says perhaps.
1t is she whosc dided by the powerful
engines of PROT. : Danielins. sees and
Evening star., 1922-07-16

<D RETTY soft. this heiress
- stuff: eh. Trilby May% re-
marks Barry Platt. finish
ing his fifth hot biscuit and
his third helping of Aunt Luella's
strawberry preserves.
1T isn't absolutely poisonous.
admits Anyway. it's got something
hot wave is doing business"
You ought to feel like regular
person." he goes on, owning a coun-
try home in New Hampshire
"oh, we'll" says /. Il expect l de-
serve it, But I didn't expect, when
we started out last Friday to hunt
for an aunt I'd almost forgotten, to
get more than a bid for a week end
visit And then to have furnished
house and a farm wished on me
well. you see 1t pays to be modest.
1t is perfectly bully up here, though.
isn't it?
Everybody agreed that it was. So
after we had finished our first real
meal in the old dining room we
drifted out into the back yard TO
watch the sun dropping behind the
hills, Off Vermont way. over In the
east we could see Monadnock lifting
its bare, horned peak against pile
Of popcorn clouds that were tinted
spectacular A bird high in the big
elm trilled few liquid notes. and
from somewhere near the doorstep a
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Giving Sairya the Real Cure
By Sewell Ford

"Hey?" says the squire. You mean
you're lookin' for hired girl:"
Girls / corrected.
He shook his head. Mighty scarce
article up here. hired girls are" says
he.
"Of course" says I. but there must
be a few knocking around. No. in.
telligence office in town. l suppose"
1t was a good guess. There wasn't
But what do folks do when they
need servants?" 1 insisted. .-...
Mostly" says he. they do with
out"
tOh, come. squirrel! says !. Surely
there must be an employment agency
in Keene."
Not for hired girls" says he.
They'd all rather work in the mills
and factories, and they do. A few Of
the summer people bring out help
Evening star., 1922-07-16

The catacombs, you understand. are
the antique quarries from which old
Paris was built. Now the mushroom
growers are their only occupants.
Forty members of the syndicate pos
eess the only entrances from their
own cellars. Tenants of mean shops
above, they are lords of mile-long
streets down there.
Well. boy named Gideon worked
for NJ: Roupe In the hollow street,
Planting spores down there he heard
a distant rumbling. 1t was not the
subway. There are no sounds down
there. yet the rumbling grew deeper.
nearer. moro portentious Suddenly
the boy Gideon realized that such a
noise was inexplicable. impossible!
Something like a heavy train was
coming up the black ways. but jar
ring, humping. echoing, asfwith the
clang Of steps! And Gideon had Just
time to reach the stair when the rumble
Evening star., 1922-07-16

hears things in the higher plane which
language cannot utter.
The engines different from ray gen
erators) deal with the mysterious M
rays, whose existence in connection
with the human body have been so
often affirmed and denied.
Past uncertainty about them Gays
the professor) Is due to the fact that
~ rays really belong to the higher
plane and only impinge with utmost
delcacy on our materiality--i e.. in
human bodies whose intelligent forces
are peculiarly dominated by the spirit
ual. In such they can be brought to q
stimulating focus. to- connect the sub
tect with the higher plane. Things
there, truly, are. IN four dimensions, 20
that it IL difficult for Miss Lukens to
tell all she perceives. But Of one thing
she is certain. In the higher plane you
can make anything you please from the
universal ether!
No fingsr drip b the highsr planet
aSome dear Httie children were play
Evening star., 1922-07-16
The Mosquito Plant.

THE virtues of the species Of basil a
(Ocymum viride) known as thess
mosquito plant are attracting atter- :.
tion in England. An army ofiicer has
given a growing plant to the botanic
cal gardens At Kew. He obtained itrs
in Nigeria. where. he says, 1t fs-.
known to drive mosquitoes from itses
neighborhood, and the natives use an 81
infusion of its leaves as a cure for
malarial fevefs. Its virtues areHc
known in India also. as border ors-s
It was planted round the Victorfafs
garden In Bombay because the work.Sf
men were pestered by mosquitoes and
suffered from malaria. As soon as1s
the hedge was completed the mos
auitoes- left and there was no 'morer
malaria among the workbench.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Occultism, Holding Paris in Grip,
Produces Marvels and War Fears

ing 'housei in gorgeous garden" she
tells. '''Tilly- Will said one, do you
make the dishes. And the delicious
little girl, not ten years old. reached
u" into the air and fetched down cups
and saucers out Of nothing, just patting
and pulling them into FORM
This sort of thing does not seem fic-
tional TO half of the Parisians who hear
it. Each has some form Of occultism
which he, or she. believes in-since the
war.
THE laboring population clings to
fortune telling by professional card
layers, who flourish. In the upper
ranks, palm reading similarly fiourishes
as a kind of individual gift Where
one can do it. there are fifty who be-
lieve it.
AS for table turning (since the war;.
any Of thousand groups per evening
can r't raps and SO forth. Some think
that Napoleon is there. but the majority
talk in psyche physics.
The queer thing is elsewhere. It is
a sentiment of waiting and expectancy,
as of something coming, at hand
The finger drip is right along these
lines.
What about clothes?" they ask Miss
Lukens. For. they say. Miss Lukens
cannot wear a stitch when subject to
the terrific "N' engines) Don't you
feel embarrassed, up there"
81 don't go up there" she answers.
'I perceiye from where I am and do
not know if il be far or near. They
don't wear much, anyhow. Just filmy
slips Of splendid colors. Don't I wish
that could make such fabrics out of
nothing! We shall do it-soon. right
here on earth. have heard them talk
ing about il in the higher plane. They