davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-11
ASK PERMIT LAW CHANGE
Druggists Protest cred Tape" in
Liquor Withdrawal.

Druggists have protested to Com
missioner Blair of the internal revenue
bureau against the concentration pro-
gram of Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes, compelling all permits for
withdrawal of liquor to be submitted
to Washington headquarters for final
approval. The druggists seek to de-
centralize the permit situation, so as
to have permits finally approved by
state directors.
to Mr.. Blair that the druggists have
no desire to tear down the prohibit
tion law or endanger it's proper en-
forcement, but they do complain
against what they describe as addi-
tional red tape, constituting an in
terference in their business.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
RADIO NEWS

Baron Fersen OF Moscow, Russia,
will lecture over the radiophone OF
Station wEAS of the Hecht COM
pany music building this evening on
Radio Energy" He Is a. titled
nobleman who was one of the high
officials under the czar when the
soviet took control of Russia
Baron Fersen is a learned scien-
tist and Is q speaker of remarkable
ability. His teachings are followed
by thousands.
Harry Reeder of Lorton, Va, also
answered A. H. Venable's question
regarding the station which signs off
"A wave From Lake Erie" He
agrees with E. H. Stoddard that 1t
is station WAX Of the Union Trust
Company of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WEAF-New York (400 Meters).
to $50 pm.-Piano and vocal SOLOS.
500 p.m.-Stories, told by FIorence
Fox.
1880 p.m-"The Possibilities or
Radio to the Farmer, by Z. X. East
man. -. l.
7:4O pm.-Le Roy Fisher, baritone
p.m-"Glands-the Mysteries or
the Human Body" by John B. Watson.
$40 p.m.-Recital. by LIE Roy FISHER.
sis to $50 p.m.-Musical comedy,
"wildfower," starring Edith Day.
$50 p.m.-Concert, by the West
End Ladies' Trio.
wIP-PhiIadelphia (4OO Meters).
to $50 p.m.-Dinner music, Johnny
Johnson and his orchestra.
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
wGM-AtIanta (40O Meters).
Midnight concert only.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
LOCAL STATIONS.
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio W
(71O Meters).

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio. Va
(71O Meters).
3:25 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 pm. Weather bureau report;
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and speciai
{ sos pm.-Dairy market report.
7:45 p.m.-Summary by effect OF
weather on crops during the preceo-
ing week. wilma. n...es
sp.m.-Concert of the United Mates
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra OIL
seventy-five pieces, under the oile
tion of William II. San'eias,amidi nacnmd
leader. The program follows: over
ture. BLACK Domino" (Auber); SUITE
(a) "Nocturne in +" (KrzyzanoWsKll;
(b) "Humoresque" Dvorak: grano,,
scenes from Tales OF H9ir 10 i,aia III
(Offenbach sextet from lucia "a
I,ammcrm..or'' (DonizettD; waltz.
"Roses From the South" lStrauss)'
suite. Scenes Alsaciennes 1Masse-
net; (a) Sunday morning. aiieslo
moderate; OBJ at the cabaret, allesIo.
Ic1 under the stars, adagio sostenuto;
(d) Sunday evening. allegro ,ou
erato. Marines hymn. THE Halls or
Montezuma": finale, THE Star Span
gled Banner. - .,or+
Ieeo
Mcters).
oto an. u.m-Selections on the phon-
ograph and reproducing piano. .oE
S.45 p.m.-Weather forecast on 100
meters.
wJH-White & Boyer Company 'o""
Metera).
20 onn-Music and features.
WII-COntinentnI Electric Company
(36O Meters)
5.3o to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
wMU-Doubleduy-H Electric Com
pany $3.50 Meters,.
4:so to $50 p,m'-Prosra" "
music.
WEAS-The Hecht Company MUSIC
Building 1850 Meters).
2 to 4 p.m-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
TO 8 p.m.-Radio vaudeVllie pro-
gram, as follows: ro,-
Act I-Original ArkanSaw 80 a.
ers. a dance orchestra well known III
Washington. will broadcast popuiar
mnsio as follows: Pack UP your
Sins (and Go to the DeviD., SILVER
Stars" Ivy lCling to Me-. " tSa tSa
Dark" Dearest and other numbers
as requested. The members or tne
orchestra are as follows: Rlcharu
Brown. saxophone; Carl Brockway.
saxophone; Frank Lenhart, corneL,
Erad Kloc<enbrink piano; BOD
Krause, banjo; Bernard Harmon
drums. x or
Act II-Baron Eugene Fersen OIL
Moscow will speak on Raoto Ell
Act III-Soprano solos by Miss r.
Mickler. accompanied on the piano py
Mrs Peter NJ. Dorsh. the selectionS
(Scott. Might Watch (Sarley)'
"Who Knows" (Stickler).
Act IV-Piano solos by Geralu
Cook: Concert Polannaise (Engie-
mann), &c Minor Prelude, CRACK
maninoff).
Act Numbers by the ArkansaW
Travellers as requested Dy tne raulo
audience. together with solos by
members of the orchestra.
Closing announcement.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
By RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

WGY-Schenectady, N. Y. (37O
p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations.; news bulletins.
kSD-St. Louis (38O Meter.).
p.m.-Bellglads Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Helene Hellweg, soprano;
N. w. Dixon, baritone; Charles Maehl
ana MRS. N. V. Dixon, pianfsts.
WHAS-LouisvilIe $3.50 Meter.,.
to p.m.-Alamo Theater Orches-
ira advice to Shippers; biographt-
cal sketch; piano solos; organ music.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Vocal solos: his
torical episode; setting-up exercises.
WsB-Atlnnta 400 Meters).
1l:45 p.m.--Radiowl concert.
WWJ-DetrOit' (4OO Meters),
$3.50 p.m.-Town Crier; News Or
chestra; program by the j. L. Hudson
Stores.
WLW-Cincinnati $500 Meters).
p.m.-Band concert by the 10th
Infantry Band of Fort Thomas
kDkA-PittsburEh (36O Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Little Symphony Orchestra.
p.m.-Current events; theatricals.
1880 PIMA talk on birds, by
George NJ. Sutton.
7:45 pm.-Dreamtime Lady.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

WJZ-Newarl<, N. J. (s80 Meters).
4:05 p.m.-Fashion news.
$3.50 p.m.-Farm market reports.
5:35 p.m.-Musical program; Iron
and Steel Review" by the Iron Age.
p.m.-Musical program.
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
p.m.-"Foods for Health and
Pleasure; Fat Folks and Their Food"
by Anne Lewis Pierce
9:15 p.m.-"Review OF Reviews" by
Beatrice Prince
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by Ampico
artists.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Child-wives in Calcutta are esti-
mated at 1926. or these. $4,000 were
between ten and fifteen years Of age.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

WOR-Newark, N. j. (4OO Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Home garden hints.
I 6:17 p.m-"Golf," by William Hicks
Gao p.m.-"Radio for the Layman."
6:45 p.m.-"Radio for the Layman,"
by A. E. Som.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
8 p.m.-Special program.
9:15 p.m.-Concert.

KEW-ChicaEo 600 Meters).
1850 p.m.-BedtimC stories.
to 10 p.m.--Isham Jones and his
orchestra.
1905 p.m.-"The Spring Cleanup
and Beautifying Campaign; bedtime
stories.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

wOC-Davenport. Iowa (4OO Meters).
7:35 pm.-Sandman's visit
8 p.m.-Mount Ida Presbyterian
Church choir.
IL p.m.-Swedish Babtist Church
choir.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

WDAF-kansas City (4OO Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Coacert.
z to pm.-Educational features;
musical program.
8 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic;
Coon-S Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Twenty-Fiue-Cent Counter

Face Powders-MeIba, Dame Nature,
ID. s. r. Hudnut's and others. soc
values. Sn01ce. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .ZSc
Compact Powders and Rouges-Djer
Kiss, Ayers, Three Flowers, Mary
Garden and others. soc values. Choice z5c
Talc-Ayer's, Hoodworth's, Melba and
others. Values up to SOC. Choice. .z5c
Shaving observation-disclosures Bar
nard's Razor Aid and others. SOC val
ues. Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25c
SOC Hennafoam Shampoo. .z5c
Soc Huff's Tooth Powder. r........ .25c
49c Rubber Sponges. es...................2 Csc
SOC Peoples Choice Toothbrushes -. Csc
49c to 75c Hairbrushes, choice. .. zSc
SOC TangIefoot Fly Paper, box of 50
double sheets. 25c
Gem Safety Razor (holders only. ..... .25c
69c Tar Paper, IL sheets in roll. .. z5c
soc to 75c Pipes, choice. z5c
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Counter
One Dollar Counter

Imported Bay Rum. ...............s .sl.'
Hairbrushes, values to $500, choice. ST.
Genuine Cowfide Brief Cases. w ST.
$1.98 Straight Razors, in excellent COM
dition SIl
$500 Queen Bess (makes gallons of
grape juice). ST.,
$l.69 Ayers Bath Salt ST.,
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Big Bath TouDels, Fancy
Designs, Csc; 3 for $l.W

Face Powders-Mavis, coty's Three
Flowers and others. Values up to 81.
Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35c
Forty-Cent Counter.
Compact Powders-conde, Colgate's,
Hudnut's Garden Court and others.
Values to Sis. Choice. .40c
75c Resorso Hair Tonic ic................40 .40c
75c. Imported Vacuum Bottles. ......... .40c
Miscellaneous
$500 New Gillette Improved Safety Ra-
zors, silver plated. $3.50
5000 New Gillette Improved Safety Ra:
ZOrs, gold plated. ....................$30 $500
$3.50 Auto Lock Chain for spare tires $1.50
$1z.00 Western Electric Head Phones,
special .......................$ $3.50
$500 Razor Strops. .$l.z0
] 7Sc Razor Strops. s..................50 Soc |
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Fifteen-Cent Counter

Cutex, Hudnut's and other nail prepa-
rations, values up to 3Sc, choice. .15c
Tooth Paste-Colgate's Whites, Sanitol,
Sanrico and others, z5c values, choice 15c
Shaving Preparations-William Bar
nard's, Colgate's and others, zSc val
uC0, SHOISC 80. 1S(
Face Creams-Arnica, Dame Nature,
Skin Improver, A. D. S. Peroxide,
Ayers, D. & r. and many others, z5c
values, choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .15c
z5c Johnson's Foot Soap. p................ .15c
z5c Danderine Hair Tonic ....... 15c
Csc Sykes Comfort Powder. ... 15c
Hairbrushes, regular values from 39c to
98c ....................... .15c
30c Shopping Bags. .............. .15c
zSc and 49c Pipes, choice. e.............. .15c
z5c Eddie Black Shoe Dye. ............. .15c
ESc mum ".........s.e....AS .ASc
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Thirty-Fiue-Cent Counte,

z5c Duehense Lilac Vegetal. IS
Jmgen'S Lotion IS
75c Toilet Waters. IS
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Talc-CoIgate's, Mavis, Melba, Djer Kiss
and others. values up to zSc, choice. .10c
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Fity-Cent Counter

Toilet Waters-Mavis, Hudnut's, MeIba,
Colgate's. Values to S100. Choice. SOC
S9c Rubber Sponges. Observation-Disclosures soc
Pocket Knives, blades. SOC
Sl.00 HOt-water Bottles. soc
$l50 Pure Gum Elastic Bandages, y.
and inches wide observation-disclosures. SOC
S1.O0 NivaudOus Almond Cream. soc
CSC to SI.25 Harbrushes, choice. soc
S1.00 Wildroot Hair Tonic. soc
Pipes, values to S1.2S, choice ...... soc
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Patent Medicines
Rubber Goods

$3.50 Revolving Spray Syringes. ......... .6Oc
$3.50 Senate Hot-water Bottles. ....... .Sl.2S
$3.50 Senate Fountain Syringes. ..... .$1.25
$500 Congress Hot-water Bottles. .S1.00
$500 Congress Fountain Syringes. .$1.00
35c Atomizer Bulbs ............. zoe
Atomizer, values to $.50, choice. ..... 60c
$l.50 Combination Hot-water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe ............ 75c
39c and 49c Baby Rubber Pants. 15C
Csc Atomizer Bulbs .................. 10c
Nipples, most all kinds, choice. :. q for SC
Alpha Bulb Syringes, values to $1.9S,
choice :...::. .:.....................$ .$1.00
35c Hygeia Nursing Bottles, complete
with nipple .................. zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
FOXYGRANDPA'S STORIES
THEY SEE BABY TAKE A FAST RIDE,

How can they ever land it?"
exclaimed Bobby.
Perhaps they won't,'-I ven
tured. Sometimes they miss
them"
Strange to say, this time I was
right. But when l tell you all
about 1t, l think you will be glad
they missed it, too.
AS we watched the motorboat
make straight for the whale, it
suddenly darted forward and laid
a course which led directly by
our ship, and what a sight we
saw.
AS 1t came nearer, ploughing
through the water like great
power boat, we noticed something
swimming by its side.
Whats that?" shouted Bobby,
for his eyes are as keen as a
fox's.
Quickly I raised my glasses,
and imagine my surprise when
saw that 1t was a baby whale
swimming right by its mothers
side.
It's mother whale with her
baby" gasped.
"Oh." said Bobby. "I hope they
don't get them"
$50 do T." added.
And-they didn't. For as tho
motorboat turned to follow the
fleeing mother and baby, without
stopping. the huge mother swan
UP to the side Of her baby and AS
quick as a wink. flipped out her
monstrous front fin, making a reg
.ular cradle for her baby. With
a sudden dip she put her fin un-
der her baby and took it right up
on 1t.
The baby snuggled down close
to its mothers enormous head and
then what a race we saw.
Off through the water flew tho
giant creature with Der baby held
closely to her. And after them
tore the motorboat with the crew
ready to harpoon their prize.
Who won the race? / am thank
full to say that the brave mother
and her little whale-ir you could
call even a young whale little
outstripped tho motorboat. They
never got her, hut had to return to
the ship disappointed and grouchy
lot.
or course II was too bad not To
get n fine whale. But I'm sure YOU
agree with mo and Bunny and
Bobby, because We were tickled to
death when they had escaped.
Copyright. 1929, by International
Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
By Charles A. L. Reed,
NJ. ID.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association.

Medical Association.
TF you are a woman, you have
five times more interest in
Il this story than if you are a
man.
That is the proportionate occur
ence Of the disease in the two
sexes.
It was not recognized as dis
ease until 1873. Then woman
went to her physician, DR.. Gull.
complaining of mysterious swell
ing beneath the skin. It looked
like dropsy, but when the doctor
pressed it with the tip Of his
finger, it was not tender and he
did not leave a pit in the flesh
as in dropsy. Then, too, the
swelling was in different parts
of the body and did not shift
about like dropsy does. 1t was,
however, especially marked about
the cheeks and stayed there.
There were also some such
swellings about the neck just
above the collar bones. The
tongue was enlarged. The patient
was hoarse, her skin was dry and
sallow and her nails brittle. She
had grown heavier, her tempera-
ture was. below normal, she
seemed sluggish, without interest
in anything in particular, and
showed a tendency to sleep.
Then came another and still
another case of the same kind,
but each differing from the other
in some particular.
DR.. Gull reported them as rep
resenting a new type Of disease
which was later called myxedema.
About that time, DR.. Kocher, at
Berne, was removing goiters-en-
larged thyroid glands-from many
women. .,....
Some OF them aIIerWarO OeVel-
oped. symptoms just like those in
DR.. Cults mysterious cases.
From this it was logically in
ferred that the mysterious dis
ease, myxedema, was caused by
some failure Of the thyroid gland
to play it's part in the. human or
ganism.
This Exclusion seemed so logical
that Sir Victor Horssly, in Eng
land. felt justified in going astep
farther, and ne accordingly took
a piece of normal thyroid gland
from a lamb and grated it into
the body of the patient with myxe-
dema.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
FINDING YOUR
| OWN VALUE
BY. VIM. A. McKeever-

MY BOY, I want to ask you
NV several questions. II YOU
AVA will show me your answer
to these inquiries I will estimate
your true worth. Here they are:
What are you worth to the
home in which you live, to the
school. which got attend?
What would you serve or
work for if the wages were the
same for every kind Of employ
rnent?
What would you contribute to
the character OF other boys if it
were within you: power to make
them over?
What would you add to or take
in general if you were planning
a better mankind?
What would you do to make
people think mere frequently and
reverently Of God?
OI1lSSS yOu SSO&cSA4 AASGNA-
ed and appreciated because OF
what you are and what you can
do there, I wonder If you have a
right to a good home to live in
or a good school to attend.
Unless the work you nre doing
or the vocation you mean to fol-
IL 70
wages you are not yet awake as
to the right employment.
Unless you have some idea rs
to how other boys ought to I'M
prove their character you can
have no valuable ideals about
your own. can you?
Unless you are thinking as to
what is good man or good
woman how can you be expected
to get anywhere In the matter OF
building up your own career?
Unless you have scheme or
two as to how to make people
like one another better: like their
work better, like the world bet
ter. what can you do to assist
with the progress of society?
Unless you try to find out what
God means to have people do in
order to shane their own lives.
so long as you drift along and
dodge these. mighty questions, my
boy. can you do anything really
worth while to assist MANKIND In
the hattl" against sin and un-
righteousness?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20

IT" HAIR she blows" shouted
the man in the crows
u nest of the whaling ship
on which Bobby. Bunny and 1
We're taking a trip.
What does he mean?" asked
Bobby as the whole ship was
thrown into activity in a moment,
with men scurrying hither and
thither, obeying the captains
sharp orders.
There" l shouted, pointing to
the stream Of water spouting up
in the air far off in the distance
across the smooth surface of the
blue ocean.
"A Whale" shouted Bobby.
Sure" said I. They've been
shouting Thar she blows for CEN
turtles. And now, you see, they're
lowering the boat to go after the
whale to harpoon it,"
oh" gasped Bobby.
What excitement there was as
the whaling crew was lowered
into the boat and as they started
the engine to go tearing through
the water to get the prize.
Good luck, boysr shouted the
captain as he stood by the rail
and watched his men shove off.
It's a big one"
Was it a big one? 1t was the
biggest thing you could ever i'm.
agine. had to laugh when
bunny stuck his hands in his
pockets and announced:
That IS certainly a whale of
whale, Foxy Grandpa"
And 1t was. For just then tho
huge creature gave a twist and g
turn in the water, so that its
whole length was exposed. 1t
took my breath away, it was so
big.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
By Ann Isle,
Whose Serials of Married Life
Have Won q Big Popular
Success.
Copyright. 1929. King Features
Syndicate. Incl

OyHuICdIes INCL
<<T COULD not despise fine
French prints or . rare
Teheran rugs and scorn
the Ming porcelains with which
love to set off a fine draw
ing room just because 1 had
q blue brocade robe which 1 prize
above all else, could II"
At the mention of Toms blue
brocade robe, felt my face go
crimson. In a flash my memory
carried. me back to the days of
our poverty when Jim and I had
sublet. Toms studio from him at
Q price he Fitted to our pocket
books and my lack of knowledge
Of values. / thought of the old
carved chest and the wonderful
blue role which Tom, this boy
hood friend of Jinn's, had tried to
force upon me al. gift. And /
remembered all the annoyance his
attentions haA caused me.
I didn't answer Tom. I studied
him. And he smiled with keen
delight in my mystiflcation. and
went on.
Donna Anna, when I first met
you and expressed my interest in
you so openly, you thought was
noticing loyal to my friend. Jim.
But was acting according to my
standards. And my standards are
modern. Half the world lives by.
them. Half? Probably three.
quarters of modern society has
decided that the most loyal mar
rage In Pc world isn't harmed
by a little honest admiration on
the outside. If you don't bring
yourself to see It. you're. in for a
lot of unhappiness. But I've just
had evidence you do zee it--npw."
He leaned forward. and smiled
meanlngfulIy. In a startled flash.
I i. wondered IL Tom could be re-
ferr1ng to Jim's friendship with
Ruth Gregory. And then
realized that he was referring to
Ralph and putting his own In
depreciation on things.
els all this getting US any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
ADVICETO.THE|
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Looking for a Quarrel.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ There is young man whom
go out with now and then,
whom I care for. very much,
though do not think he has
any idea that I care for him.
He has given me a few gifts
and when he takes me out he Is
attentive and spares no expense.
He is respectful, but he has q
habit of telling me about his
other girl friends; where he goes
with them and the kind Of girls
they are.
If he sees very pretty girl
he calls my attention to her and
asks mo If think she is pretty,
but if look in the opposite di-
rection he Immediately asks me
If there is anyone particularly
handsome in that direction.
Since care for him do not like
him to tell me about these other
girls.
I would like to know If /
should remark about this to him
or If I should let it go unnoticed.
PERTURBED.
TAKE it good humoredly and
u without comment. Possibly the
young man is making a naive ef-
fort to rouse your jealousy and so
get you to show your feeling for
him. But 1t Is more likely that he
is an honest chap who likes to
share with you-the person for
whom he really cares-all the little
experiences and incidents which
go to make up his day. Stop be-
ing perturbed and be a generous,
sane girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
WHO SAID 1T
AND WHERE
"a crowd is not company"

"a crowd is not company"
Lord Bacon makes this obser-
walton in his essay on Friend
ship"
There's a good time coming
This line from SCOTS Rob
Roy" is a good one to remember
when things do not look promis-
ing.
"He prayeth best who IOveth best
All things both great and small"
Samuel Coleridge penned these
beautiful lines in his Ancient
Mariner"
water, water, everywhere
Nor any drop to drink"
This plight of a man at sea
is from Coleridge's Ancient
Mariner"
"HOpe against Hope"
James Montgomery in 1.-THE
World before the Flood" origi-
mated this well-known expression.
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
FASHION FADS
| AND FANCIES
BY. Mildred Ash

~ INGLE blessedness is enjoyed
- by the lone flower that
~ adorns the smartest evening
and street costumes of the sea-
SON., While single; orchid. gar
denia or carnation may nestle on
one shoulder of a fetching dance
frock, the lapel Of the tailored
suit or frock has no other choice
than the ever-present white gar
denia.
Forsaking flares and flounces.
the newest fur coats are closely
following the extremely popular
pencil silhouette and are built
along absolutely straight lines,
broken only, in some models, by
a deep border of contrasting fur.
Playing a star role, the ostrich
seems to have everything his
own way this winter, for there
seems to be no limit to the num-
Der Of ornamental uses for his
feather. Not only as an edgIng
on negligees, dancing frocks and
evening wraps, but ostrich Is used
to make evening bags and BAN
deaux and fans and to trim rhine
stone buckles for evening slippers,
mules, and even fancy carriers.
Changeable as a woman's moods
are the uses to which the So
called handkerchief can be put.
No longer Is It used as a scarf.
hut, faahioped Of a square yard Of
printed chiffon. 1t Is softly pleated
into a jabot and hung down the
front of her house, imparting
decidedly chic air to the woman
who wears a plainly tailored suit
or frock
Much backing but no back does
fashion grant to the small tat
feta hats that show a deep cuff
front and a totally brimless back.
The average height, round crown
Is sectional and. although rust,
burnt bread. log cabin and other
shades of brown are preferred, a
number of very youthful models
are shown In the high coIors that
match the smart sport frocks
worn by the stylish young miss.
The missing link between New
York and Paris Is supplied by the
latest siip'on kid gloves. whose
cuffs are stamped in color and
caught with pearl links. White
with black. black with white and
brown with beige are the shades
In which they are shown.