davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
LORINE

Our Junior class at shiloh all gather
together and take dinner with one of
the c.a1s cvcry Sunday. Last Sunday
they took dinner with Flora and Ora
Farley.
Sam Mondy and son, Millard, of
PocahOntas, took dinner with his moth
er, Mrs. II. II. Mondy, last Sunday.
Bill Haynes and family spent sun
day with George Haynes and family.
Our school started Monday with Mrs
Tom Hart teacher.
J.. W. Mondy took load Of cotton
to peach Orchard Monday.
Arch stephens and family visited
Aunt Dee Mondy one day last week.
Arthur Cooper's little son. Clay was
lost a few hours last Saturday, but
was found about a half mile from
home.
Edward and Elsie Buckley, of near
Manson, were out to Lloyd Mondy's
one day last week.
Herman Reason made a business trip
to Shannon last Saturday.
Mrs. Trucie Mitchell and Miss Lottie
Carter visited Mrs. Mary Il. Mondy
one day last week.
l.. w. Mondy and family and Mrs.
Bill Tyler took dinner with Mrs Ann
Carted Sunday.
Asa Eaton took load of cotton to
Manson Saturday.
Lloyd Mondy and wife were called
to the home of Mrs. Erua Buckley
Saturday, to the bedside of a boy sick
with pneumonia.
Mack Haynes, who has had the
measles, is up again.
J. NJ. Roach still has a lot of cotton
to pick.
Rufe Haynes began his school last
Monday at Sdtton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Romans visited
near Hamil Sunday.
Uncle George Haynes and wife and
little daughter, Edith, visited Willie
Haynes and family one day last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
INGRAM

Farmers are finishing gathering their
crops.
This writer had business at Warm
Springs last Friday.
Jim Tyler and family have moved TO
the J. p. Spikes farm where they will
crop another year.
Mr.. Prince and wife, our newlyweds,
have moved to their home near Pleas
ant HILL
Herman Goodman and family have
moved ON the Ben f. Spikes farm ON
Tennessee creek.
Uncle Bill Gibson and wife of Poca-
hon-as stayed with Nit Brown and
family last Saturday night.
A. Hayes and John Timer have sold
about 81 900 worth of cotton this sea-
son.
Emil Shaver and Miss Ollie Bar
nett We're married here on Sunday,
Nov. 11th. They are among our very
best young people and their many
friends wish for them a long life and
n full measure of happiness.
We understand that the dog buyers
are giving about soc a pound or in
other words S25 each for dogs while
cattle buyers are giving cent a pound
for cattle and you can get a good horse
for a song.
Measles are raging around here and
many old people are having them but
as yet no fatalities are resulting.
Fred Driskell and family expect to
start on a visit TO Kentucky in n few
weeks. They will return to More
house, No., in the spring where they
will make a big cotton crop next sum
mer.
The world is full of men today who
are telling poor men how to educate
their children. build good roads and
keep up their farms but they never
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
OLD JACKSON

Saturday night, Dec. 1st, Bro. W. H.
Bradford will preach for MS. We want
everybody 10 come out and hear him
and especially do we want he Mis-.
sionary Baptists TO come and decide
whether we want him for our pastor
We must call pastor for our crops
are now out and we must get busy
and do something. You missed a treat
when you failed to hear Bro. Gilbreth,
for he Is true 10 his church. ANY
church wanting him for pastor, his al.
dress is Swifton, Ark. Bro. Meredith
Of Black Rock viii preach for us any
Wednesday night that we want him.
His time is all taken up with churches
that pay more. but he is willing to help
MS build our church, so be sure 10 come
next Sunday and let us set time for
him TO get busy about building our
house and quit talking about il. "Oh
ye Of little faith" sayeth the Lord,
Work and am with you" The God
of heaven will prosper us IL we will
build. Bring your pocket book along
and let's do our part in he 80 million
campaign. Mrs. i. Brown, Clerk
of Shady Grove Missionary Baptist
Church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
ALBERTHA
(For last week.

We are having some real nice wealth
er and cotton pickers are busy finish.
ing their picking.
Herb Carroll and w. b. Cribs made
a special trip TO Middlebrook Monday
after some cotton seed for next years
planting.
Mrs. Ed Buxton is reported to he
very sick at this writing.
b. A. Donohoo went TO Maynard
Monday with cotton.
Il. NJ. Harper and O. r. Rapert rent
ed W. j. Lu.ers farm last week and
will move on il in few weeks.
Ed. Dave Culver preached at this
place Sunday.
Prof. p. Il. Buxton and J. G. Davis
finished repainting the Davis school
house last week and now we have the
prettiest house in the diggns. .
Raymond Rapert and wife of Mid
dlebrook and little Miss Geneva John.
ston of Maynard visited at l.. f. John
ston's Sunday night.
W. j. Luter, W. A. Buxton and J.. f.
Johnston were down to the county huh
Saturday on business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

John Spikes and family visited his
father, Lum Spikes, Saturday night.
Bill Snodgrass and family visited
win Keech Sunday.
Henry Eaton and son. Cecil, made n
business trip TO Missouri first of the
week.
Ezra Presley and wife visited his
father Napoleon Presley, at shannon
Saturday night.
Hite Stout and Herley Brimhan
visited Eugene and Leon Brown Thurs
day night.
Ihe young folks around here gave
some fine music Sunday night at the
home of Jess Brown, in honor of Mr..
Browns birthday. Everyone enjoyed
themselves.
Willie Hunter and family visited at
the home of Lin Davis Sunday.
Miss Minnie Ann Poe visited Miss
Little Henderson Saturday night.
Daily Jackson visited Joe Timer
Saturday night and Sunday.
Curtis Rose spent Sunday with Eu-
gene Brown.
Daily jackson, Rob. Jess and Joe
Timer went out car riding Sunday
Miss Essie Rose has been visiting
Miss Pearl Nelson the past week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

PENDANTS. the undersigned, as Com
missioner of said Court, viii offer Tor
sale at public venue TO the highest
bidder, at the south door or entrance
of the County Courthouse, in when
said Court is held. in the County OF
Randolph within the hours prescribed
by law for judicial sales, on Saturday
the 10Th day of December, A. ID. 1928.
the following described real estate
located in Randolph County, Arkan-
sas, to-wit:
That part of sections five and six
60 \ o. Twp. Is North Range 2 west
more fully described as follows: Be
ginning at a corner set for the center
of section five (5) running thence
west degrees and 80 minutes, ~
chains to James creek, thence south
II degrees west 20 chains, thence south
~ degrees west q chains to creek
thence along Creek south so degrees
west, o chains 10 section line, thence
north 50 degrees west 300 chains.
thence south % degrees east, chains
TO section corner, thence east 10 chains,
thence north 40 chains 10 place OF be
ginning, Also,
All that part OF the west half OF
the Southeast quarter ana the nor'h-
east quarter of the southeast quarter
Of Sec 3, also all OF the southeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter OF sec ..
all located in township eighteen, north
range two (2) west, in Randolph coun-
ty, Arkansas, and containing In all
205 acres, more or less, and being the
same lands conveyed by Jewel Brooks
and wife, Eva Brooks 20 Federal Land
Bank Of st. Louis, Mo-, and will be
sold subject TO the said above describ-
ed mortgage for the sum Of $sOOO.Oe.
| Terms OF Sale: On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute bond required by law and
the order and decree OF said Court In
said cause, with approved security,
bearing interest at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum from date Of sale UNI
I'll paid. and lien being retained on
the premises sold TO secure the pny-
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
Of November. 1923. A. ID.
Ben y. Mays,
l15 Il. Commissioner in Chanccry-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
More County News
BROWNIE

Health is very good at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Summers were
guests of j. $. Davis Sunday.
Mrs. win Mustain is suffering with
bone felOn on her finger.
Church at this place was well at
tended las. Saturday night and Sunday
but on account of the rain church was
postponed Sunday night.
Henry Quellmalz went to st. Louis
last Saturday on business.
w, j. Brown. Jess Vester and Gene
Bass went to Corning last Friday on
business.
Mrs. Ledbetter visited Mrs. r. j..
McNabb one night last week.
]. p. Pitman and wife Of near Poca-
hontas was visiting In our midsts last
Sunday.
Cecil Alternately and Glenn Bass
visited homefolks from Thursday until
Monday, before returning to school.
Mrs. Dona Going came very near be-
ing badly burned when her clothing
caught fire from the stove last Sun
day morning.
Climet Mann and family left last
Monday for San Antonio, Tex, where
they will make their future home.
Henry Albright and wife and Prof
Bennett were Sunday guests of C. +.
Bass last Sunday.
Wilma Vester returned home last
Sunday from visit in st. Louis.
Bro. Stephens and wife were Sun
day guests of Elbert Triplett.
Mrs. Ethel Morris has returned home
from Little Rock where she has been
for medical treatment
Mrs. Katie Albright is home again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
See our display of fine Cut Glass
and China. Johnston Drug co.
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given, That In pur.
suance Of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order Of the
Chancery Court of Randolph County
made and entered ON the 9th day OF
September, A. ID. 1923 in certain
cause (No. 39I) then pending therein
between Ben Johnston, as Trustee for
the Peoples Bank of Imboden com
plainant, and J. @. Brooks, Eva Brooks
j. j. BROOKS and Il. Il. Linebaugh de-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

tell how to get the spondulix to finance
the proposition. In our humble opin-
ion the average poor man is doing the
very best he can and all he can do for
this so-called good advice that is be-
ing handed out so freely is to let it 90
in one ear and out the other.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
CARTER

The rain that fell Sunday night
knocked the people out of picking cot
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brown had bust
ness at Walnut Ridge Saturday.
Lin and Audrue Henderson and
Elmer Poe visited Kerley Brimhall
Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there is more or css stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reau-
arly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion and act as ageneralStrcneth
enins Tonic TO the whole system. Nature viii then
throw of or dispel the worms. and the Child viii be
IN perfect health Pleasant TO take. 60c per bottle
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
ALWAYS READY
To STEP Up,
HE SAYS
William E. Knox Studied for
Next Higher job, Doing
| 81 Own Work We'll.
By WILLIAM e. KNOX,

fOffice boy, brokers' clerk, pub
fishers clerk, junior bank officer,
president Bowery Savings Bank,
New York; vice president American
Bankers Association, president Ma
tional Association of Mutual Savings
Banks). ,s
Copyright. 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.) ~,
NEW YORK, May 24.-The turn
ing point in my business life was
not the day on which I entered the
Bowery Savings Bank as junior
clerk, thirty.eight years ago, though
have been with that institution un-
interruptedly ever since. 1t came
with the realization that the insti-
tuition which 1 served could be of
inestimable service, not only in the
encouragement of thrift, but in the
nolding Of character and the up
building of real Americanism. Prior
field, 1 occupied minor positions in
a brokers' office and a publishing
house.
In the arch of the new building
which we are now erecting we have
placed this inscription: Dedicated
to the encouragement of thrift, the
moulding of character and the up
building of Americanism."
This, in my opinion. is the three
fold function of the savings bank.
When man starts a savings bank
account, no matter what may be his
former status, he has been spoiled as
radical, and taken.,a long step in
the5smaking of a good American.
Bolshevism and communistic ideas
do not link up with the savings bank
passllook.
have always made it a point,
not only to know my own job, but as
many others as could. If the man
in the station above me was temper
arily absent, I tried to qualify my
self to be picked for his post. Why?
Then when promotion time came, 1
was ready.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
SUPER-MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN TO SEAT $4,000

NEW YORK, May 24.-Plans for
q super Madison Square Garden.
capable of seating $4,000 and costing
several million dollars, are reported
to have been formulated by John
Ringing, circus proprietor; f. E.
Albee, director. of the B. F. Keith
vaudeville circuit. and Col. T. l..
Huston, WHO announced the sale of
his half interest in the New York
American League baseball club.
The new coliseum, it was said,
would be built along lines similar to
the present Madison Square Garden,
which was reported to have been
sold by the New York Life Insurance
Company to a real estate firm. 1t
is to be erected in Fourth avenue,
extending to Lexington avenue, rum
ming from Thirty-second to Thirty
third street.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
MOOSE To BUILD
TEMPLE: AND !.
49, '.r ,
CLUB
Clarendon Lodge to Give Out
door Bazaar to Help Raise
$4,000 Fund.

CLARENDON, May 24.%-The pro-
posal to raise $15, 900 for the cree
ton Of temple and. clubhouse
here for the Loyal Order of the.
Moose having been unanimously in.
dorsed at a recent meeting of ,Clar4
endon Lodge, No 1915, festival
and outdoor bazaar will be held. dur
ing the week of June IL on Whal-
Ions Field, Wilson boulevard, be.
tween Oak and Spence streets.
The Ballston Citizens Association,
meeting last night, decided to start
a drive for members, with q goal
of / 900. A committee in charge
was appointed, consisting of Mrs.
Grace White. Mrs. G. NJ. Rogers
and Henry Gilbert.
A final meeting of the provost
guard, which will he on duty dur.
ing Shrine week, will he held to-
morrow night Mt the court house.
At this time all selected will be
sworn in and detail locations will be
arranged. The 16b-acre tract known
AS the Truitt estate. will he used
for parking Of machines driven bv
Shriners.
Mrs. Leslie Putnam, chairman,
and several members of the CIar-
endon Rebekah Lodge are giving q
three-aCt comedy, For Love of
Money" at St. Georges parish hall
tonight and tomorrow night for the
benefit Of regalia fund.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
PRINCE GEORGE
TOBACCO MEN
ORGANIZE
seventy-five Per Cent Signed
Up, Representing Sixty
Per Cent Of Crop.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May "a
Announcement has, been made of
the appointment of Bradford Burn
side of .Hyattsville as instructor in
horticulture for the trainees of the
United States Veterans Bureau at
the University of Maryland. Burn
side who has just entered upon his
duties formerly was on the faculty
of the Colorado Agricultural College.
He was graduated from the Univer.
sity of Maryland in 1920.
The next meeting of the Woman s
Club of Cottage Civ is to be held
May 80, with Mrs. Mattingly. The
club was represented at the recent
annual convention Of the Prince
Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs by Mrs. A. c. Proc
tor Mrs. W., A.. Bobb Mrs. Albert
Craig, Mrs. Locke and Mrs, Robert
Oliver. These delegates were
elected at meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Marshall, Cottage
City.
So far, seventy-five new members
have been secured in the campaign
in Prince Georges county to secure
an So per cent membership of the
tobacco growers of the county for
the Maryland Tobacco Growers as
ISOLATION. 1t is expected, however
that house. to house canvass now
in progress. will produce a good
many more.
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles
and st. .Mary's county. promoters
have, announced that the goal has
L. ,I,o 81
ties and while about IS per cent of
the growers of. Prince Georges haA
signed up. only about so. per cent
of the crop in the county has been
pledged.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Richard, S. Hill of the en-
gagement of her daughter Miss
Eleanor Carroll Hill, to Capt. Egg
mont Francis Koenig, chemical war
fare service, u S. A.. who is now
on duty in the office of the as
sistant secretary of war. The we'd
ding will probably take place in
June.
Miss Hill is one of the five
charming daughters of the late DR..
Richard S. Hill and was presented
to society last year. She is both
pretty and popular and comes of a
fine old Southern Maryland family
which is allied with the CAROLS,
the Morgans, the Digges and others
who have made history. Captain
koenig is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Herman Koenig, of New York, who
are now living in Italy. 80.
The marriage has been an
of Miss Edna Earl Waxing,
daughter of Mrs. r. Rinaldo War
ing, of Baltimore, to John Snowden
of Bowie district, Prince Georges
county. The ceremony took place
May IL in Baltimore. Miss Waring
formerly resided in the Westword
in. this county.
H. S. Pellegfin. State director for
Near East Relief, gave a lecture
at a rally last night in Masonic
hall Upper Marlboro. Admission
was small bundle Of old clothing
or food stuff and the contributions
were heavy. Music by the high
school orchestra was a feature. ~
John p. Cissel, seventy-one years
old. who had been engaged in truck
farming for thirty-eight years at
Surrattsyille, Prince Georges county.
died recently in a Washington hos
pital He was born in Howard
county. November | 1852 A widow,
five sons and four daughters. sur
vive him. The. funeral was held
from his late residence. interrI3nt
being in St Johns, co~neterv.
Requiem mass was said by Rev.
Father Minnehan.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Remnant Stockings
$1.OO Fiber Silk Stockings,

Csc Pair
Mock Seam Stockings with Isle
garter hens. Heel and toe well re-
inforced. Every pair perfect; broken
sizes. in white. beige. fawn champ,
Russian calf and cordovan. Pair. Csc.
$500 Glove Silk Stockings,
csc Pair
Every pair perfect; only a few
broken sizes: light and medium
brown. The chance of the year!
$500 Fiber Silk Stockings,
csc Pair
Fiber Silk Stockings in ribbed
stripe or plain weave: broken sizes,
in solid and two-tone colors; black,
grey. suede. russell castor, black and
white, blue and white.
$3.50 and $2.75 Silk Stock
ings, $l.9S Pair
Every pair perfect and fuil-fash-
toned; chiffon and medium weight
silks, some with all-silk garter hens.
Colors: Black, cordovan, beige, sill
yer, cocoa. Pair, $1.95.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Season-End
Blouses

Some at half price-others re.
duced one-third.
$500 Cotton Tailored Blouaes,
$1.OO
Sport styles in fine checked or
striped dimities Choice of Peter
Pan or Tuxedo collars, with long
sleeves and turnback cuffs.
$500 Handmade Dimity
Blouses, $1.95
Tuxedo and Peter Pan styles, trim
med with real lace and drawn-worK.
Wear one with a sleeveless golf coat!
$500 Silk Blouses-$3.95
Tailored and costume styles. in
GLIDING jacquettes and sIipovers of
crepe de chine and printed silks:
sport tuck-ins of rich white radium
with flat. round or long roll collars.
$6.95 to $0.95 Handmade
BIouses-$4.8S
Fashioned entirely by hand from
fine French wolfe; trimmed with real
Irish and filet laces and touches OF
and-drawn work; broken sizes; in
Peter Pan, Tuxedo and frill styles.
$7.S5 to $1,000 Costume
Blousee-$5.95
Choose here from a great variety
Of styles and materials such as flat
crepes. printed silks and ratine.
Many slipover models: round. square
and V-neck lines; badly broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Baker Is Crushed To
Death in Mixing
Machine

NEW YORK, May a.
Caught in a dough-mixing ma
chine, Gabriel Acampora was
slowly crushed to death today
while blacksmith pounded
the machine with sledge
hammer in a vain effort to
free him.
Excitement over the bakers
predicament spread, and Mrs.
Augustine SScuilla, a 'neighbor,
dropped dead from shock.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
ONE FIREMAN KILLED,
7 HURT AT MONTREAL

MONTREAL, May 24.-One fire
man was killed and seven injured
when fire early today attacked the
plant Of the Canadian Sawdust
Company.
Another fire at the Montreal hsr.
Dor comnission caused loss of
SITS ,000% ~. p. - 49,:
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Sweater Clearing
NEW SWEATERS ADDED

NEW SWEATERS ADDED
TOMORROW
Odds and ends from higher
priced lines for this final Friday
clearing!
21-$2.0O and $500 slfpover sweat
ers; navy blue. black. grey &1 m
and Harding blue. .. ~AsVO
$500 to $500 Slipover Sweat
ers; plain and fancy 60 m
weaves; popular shades paw
22-$3s95 to $500 Tuxedo and Slip
over Sweaters: raised or block
weaves; plain and con- e. m
trasting colors. ,......... V~sVV
$3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters,
group that includes 1851
Brown Fiber Silk Sweaters: block
weave with fine rack bottoms; $3.50
to $1,000 Jersey and Mohair Golf
Coats. Slipovers in fancy printed eff
fects. Colors: Buff. green. grey and
navy blue.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
SAYS D. c. NAN
ANNOYED PARK
VISITORS
-. A
Rockville Deputy Sheriff Ac-
cuses Charles Nc Donald Of
Posing AS officer:

ROCKVILLE, Md, May%24::--Ee The
second double wedding to take
place in Rockville within the last
few days was solemnized yesterday
when Miss Hilda A Newman and
David A. Brown and Miss Eta
Klein and Walker B. Floyd, all of
Richmond, Va, were married by
the Rev. Willard F. Minnick, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church. The
young men gave their ages as
twenty-one and the girls as eigh-
teen.
Under the auspices of the Rock
vile volunteer fire department, a
"songfest" will be given in the
auditorium at the high school build
ing the evening of June 1. Wilson
S. Ward, president of the fire de-
partment. lis chairman of the com
'mittee in charge. Local and WASH
ington talent will participate.
n IlCCHSS HAS DS0n ISSUED IOE 6Il6
marriage of Mrs. Irene Elizabeth
Moore Smith, of this vicinity, and
James Alexander Lyon, of Washing
ton The marriage will take pla oe
Saturday at Glen View farm, near
Rockville, Mrs. Smiths summer
home.
Charles A. Mcdonald, ,of Wash
ington, will be given a hearing in
the police court here Saturday on
a charge of lisorderly ..conduct.
Deputy Sheriff GingelIs says Nc.
Donald impersonated an officer and
accosted several couples at Glen
Echo Park.
Miss Mary Jane Mum, social
of the Maryland Ch1idren's
Aid Society of Frederick county,
and Miss Gladys Shocks, in charge
OF the county welfare department
of Prince Georges county, will be
among the speakers at the annual
meeting of the Montgomery Coualy
Social Service League to be held at
POolesville Tuesday. George j..
Jones, general secretary of the
Maryland Children's Aid Society,
will give an account of welfare
work throughout the State. Re-
ports of committees will be sub.
mitted and officers will be chosen.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
SILK UMBRELLAS
Some at less than half!
$3.50 to $1,000 Umbrellas,

Plenty to choose from: 30 UNI
breIIas: ends from higher-priced
lines: handles of all bakelite. carved
wood and wood with trimmings OF
amber or ivory bakelite; variety OF
stvle in ring handles leather straps
and loops good quality silk in navy
blue. purple. green. brown and red.
Choice, $500.
$l2.5O to $500 Umbrellas,
$S.9S
Really wonderful! Finest OF silks,
with wide tape borders and distino-
tive handles matching or contrast
ing with the silk. Dark green with
green bakelite handiei black with
handle of black and white bakelite:
decorated wood handles: all sterling
or sterling trimmed handles. ANY
one of these will make beautiful
RiftE
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
$3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters,
&E m
New for Friday
Golf Coats. $3.50 and So. so

Styles: distinctive weaves; new!
Featuring the smart low but
toned effect Combinations are
buff with brown grey with
Harding blue. and white with
contrasting colors; with sleeves
or sleeveless.
Sweater SecfIOu-SeCOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

S-$65.00 and $500
Costume Suits, $29.75
3-piece costume suits: box and
blouse Jackets: tan, barley and
navy blue: frocks with faced seam
blouses. twill skirts to match
Jackets.
@$65.OO Suits, SALTS
All-over braided and embroid-
cred !, blouse and wrap-over styles;
navy blue and black: beautiful
suits and most desirable styles