davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-08
OTHERS

Lord help me to live from day to day,
In such a self-forgetful way,
That even when 1 kneel to pray,
My prayer shall be for-OTHERS.
Help me in all the work I do
To ever be sincere and true
And know that all I'd do for You
Must needs be done for-OTHERS
Let "self" be crucified and slain
And buried deep; and all in vain
May efforts be to rise again,
Unless to live for-OTHERS.
And when my work on earth is done
And my new work in heavens begun,
May l forget the crown I've won,
While thinking still of-OTHERS.
Others, Lord, yes, others,
Let this my motto be,
Help me to live for others,
That I may live like Thee"
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-08
xxx

If we do not profit ourselves in
private, how can we profit others in
public?
Evening star., 1924-11-10
D. c. STUDENT EXHIBITS
UNIQUE RADIO DEVICE
Receiving Set Mounted on Finger
Ring Placed in Collection
at Chicago Show.

CHICAGO. November 1O.-A re-
ceiving set mounted on a finger ring,
made by Hermann Burgess, a Wash
ington, ID. c., high school student, is
among the collection of the smallest
workable radio devices in the world,
which will be one of the interesting
features of Chicago's third annual
radio show. Opening tomorrow after
noon in the Coliseum, the show will
continue throughout the week.
Some of the tiny receiving sets are
built on the lines of the old open
style apparatus, while others are
mounted on dimunitive panels which
are in turn fastened upon little cabi-
nets. None weighs over an ounce, but
radio broadcasting can actually be
received on all of them. In fact,
workability is one of the require
ments for admission to the "Minia-
ture Model Exhibit"
One receiver, for instance, about
the size of a small marble, has a per-
feet little tuning coil, a crystal de-
tector and two switches which touch
minute contact points on a Lilliputian
panel. This set was built by Mrs. Edith
Bornemann of Bethany, Nebraska
Another, even smaller, built by T. l..
Cranston of Toronto, Canada, has
fiat wound coil and is incased in ivory.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

second tube when it is only desired
to listen in on the first tube in cases
where earphones are to be used or
when considerable volume on loud
speaker is not desired.
First Stage Renexed.
The first stage is a straight reflex
stage using q fixed crytsal detector
The second stage consists of stage
of straight audio frequency ampl1h-
cation, using c battery, 20, and a
.0oo5 mid. fixed condenser, II, in the
grid circuit. The battery and the
condenser are absolutely necessary
to avoid distortion. The G battery
should be of the standard 4h-volt
type. Various values of condensers
can be used across the grid circuit OF
the tube. A value less than ,.OO05
will make the circuit rather critical
and inclined to howl when the rheo-
stat resistance is cut down. thus al
lowing a greater flow OF current The
ADVANTAGE Of a lower value lies IN the
fact that it is possible to use lower
value of current through the TUBES,
thus increasing their useful life. A
higher value of capacity in this con-
denser allows the rheostat resistance
to be cut down to greater extent,
thus allowing a greater flow OF cur
rent through the tube filaments ana
resulting in a slightly greater vol
ume. The sound obtained when a
high capacity is used, however. is
rather hollow. A value of more than
.002 mid. should not be used. Per-
sonally, I like the results obtained
with q value Of .605 mid. better than
those obtained when higher values
are used
Those Of you who have amplifiers
that arc inclined to howl just as s'on
as you turn up the current through
Evening star., 1924-11-10
ONE OF PORTUGAL'S
PAPERS CHANGES HANDS
Industrial and Commercial Group
Obtains Control of
Seculo
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LISBON, November 10.-An impor-
tant industrial and commercial group
has acquired the proprietorship of the
Seculo, a newspaper of the widest
circulation in Portugal. The transac-
tion is said 10 he a sequel to The re-
cent conflict with the government in
the campaign to revamp the tax on
bottled goods.
Pereira Darosa director of the Lis
hon Chamber of Commerce, who was
recently arrested for sedition and re-
ststance of the law, yesterday told
the Shopkeepers association that the
Seculo would henceforth adopt a ma
tional policy by defending the inter-
ests Of the working classes, COM
merce. industry and agriculture.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
WCAP TO PRESENT
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Wardman Park Stringed
Quartet Will Be Feature
on Air Tonight.

Music, instrumental and vocal, pre-
dominates on the two-hour program
tonight of WCAP. The chief attrac-
tion is a concert by the Irving Boern-
stein Wardman Park Hotel String
Quartet, under the direction of Moe
Baer.
WCAP will go on the air at s
o'clock, with a short talk by William
NJ. Mooney, Washington City post
master. on EARLY Mailing" A recital
by Miss Frances Gutelius, concert
pianist, will follow.
The vocalists on WCAP's program
include Josephine Huber, contralto;
Leona Anthony, soprano. and Am
broSe Durkin, baritone, soloist at the
Church Of the Epiphany. Sandwiched
between the vocal recitalS will be a
cornet solo by Master Sergt. Joseph
Dufresne, u. 5. A.
Miss Mabel Boardman, national
secretary of the American Red Cross
and former District Commissioner, is
scheduled to speak at o'clock, fol-
lowing the cornet solo by Sergt. Du-
fresne. Her topic is What Every
Washington Man Should Know"
WRC will offer an afternoon pro-
gram today from to 4:15 o'clock. Two
musical features are scheduled-one
song recital by Sara BouSon, So
prano, to be accompanied by Harry
Sokolnf, and the other a piano re-
cital by Eleanor Glynn of the WRC
STAFF.
Talks to be given include two book
reviews under the auspices of the
League of American Pen Women, the
hrst, Wood Smoke by Brett Young,
reviewed by Mabel c. Dill, and sec
ond, Three Generations" by Maude
Howe Elliott, reviewed by Mrs. L. A.
Helmlck; lecture on Bulgaria, en-
titled The Real Land of Roses" pre-
sented by the National Geographic
society; another, called Honor for
Walloons-Who Started New York" !"
also by the Geographic Society, and
tne Fashion Report, prepared by
Eleanor Gum. Children's Stories,
conducted by Peggy Albion, will be
broadcast, as usual, at pm
Evening star., 1924-11-10
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Monthly
All cion Prohbit

Local stations can be tuned in
clearly on one tube, using a ground
alone, although, of course, the tuning
is very sharp.
One of the greatest ADVANTAGES of
the set is its very simple control.
There are only two adjustments to
make once the current has been
turned on to the proper point by the
rheostat. and only one of these ad-
justments. the condenser adjustment,
is critical one. So the set can actu-
ally be termed single-control set.
All stations within the broadcast
ing wave lengths are tuned-in easily
one after another in order Of their
wave-1ength ranges by adjusting the
variable condenser through it's range.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

The diagram of the receiver is
shown herewith.
respond to the numbers Of the indi-
vidual parts, which will be shown on
the panel and Dashboard layout The
letters used in each instrument cor
respond to the various terminals Of
each instrument. used later in the
description Of the wiring.
The tuning element, 6, consists of q
variable clarifying selector with a
variable condenser across the Sec
ondary winding.
One rheostat is used to control both
tubes, but means have been provided
through the use of battery switch,
8, to break the filament circuit of the
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Radio Editor:
Armistice Day Program.

PHILADELPHIA. November 1O-An
elaborate program in commemoration
of Armistice day will be broadcast to-
morrow night by station WIP. 1t in
cludes a concert by the United States
Navy Band. piano and harmonica
solos, patriotic songs, a concert by
the Philadelphia Police Band, and
speeches by Mayor Kendrick and sew
eral ranking Army officers.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

at radio frequency and then at audio
frequency the signals received on the
antenna system. The stage of radio
frequency has an effect equivalent to
making local stations of stations 500
and more miles away, so that not only
the local but also the distant stations
can be heard with exceptionally good
volume on the loud speaker.
Using only the first tube of this set
I have listened repeatedly to Pitts
burgh on a loud speaker while using
the set in New York, a distance of
nearly $50 miles.
On local stations the volume is tre-
snendous. programs being heard
clearly throughout a large sixroom
apartment
Evening star., 1924-11-10
How to Build the Ideal TwO-Tube
DIX Loud Speaker set. Part 1.

Many fans who have read over and
over again the statement that at
least three tubes are required to get
volume enough on a set for dancing
may be inclined to be skeptical when
] say that all that is required to get
volume enough to suit the most con-
firmed volume hound is a o-tube
set, properly designed and pf5perly
built, using good parts throughout.
To begin with, let me explain that
the twotube set which 1 am about to
describe is really equivalent to an ex-
ceptionally good threetube set of the
regenerative type, inasmuch as the
first tube is refiexed, amplifying first
Evening star., 1924-11-10

the f1lament VIII do well to try con-
nectlng condenser in the grid cir
cult of the ampIif1er tube between
the grid terminal Of the tube and the
negative filament lead
A description of the parts used in
the circuit and further information
about the circuit will be given to-
morrow. Keep today's installment
for further reference
Evening star., 1924-11-10

HOUSE WIRISG-Wil wire your home ana
supply fixtures on IL months credit Speciai
prices for November. Work guaranteed. A6
Evening star., 1924-11-10

auspices of the League of American
Pen Women-"W oodsmoke," by Brett
Young, reviewed by Mabel c. Dill;
Three Generations" by Maude Howe
Elliott, reviewed by Mrs. E. A. Hell
mick.
s p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

BUILDING CONTRACTORS = Specializing in
house building and repair work. Let US re
model your property. X. Y. c. C0SSTRUC-
Evening star., 1924-11-10
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
Civil Service Examinations

stenography and typewritng examinations
each Tuesday. Special preparations day and
night. Instruction and practice, am. to 8
pm. days each week. Tuition for combined
course. s.. Special intensive course beginning
today for examinations on Nov IS One -ha H
regular tuition rates for those who enter wis
week The Civil Service Preparatory Sentol
Sc. cor. 18th & NV. Frank. 2OSQ
Evening star., 1924-11-10

When you place your tubes in tho
sockets be careful how you handle
them. Many tubes have been injured
through rough usage. Do not take
the tubes out of the sockets any more
than is absolutely necessary.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, November 10, 1924.
FAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
t4S5 MetersD.

3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
$40 pm.-Weather Bureau report.
400 p.m.-Hay. feed, crop report
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Daily market reports.
1905 p.m.-W Gather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
l would appreciate it very much if
you would tell me what stations use
the slogans The Voice of Cape Cod"
and The Voice of Central Park"
l heard something over the radio
last week that sounded like Stevens.
Iowa. Is there anything listed that
sounds like that?-G. BUTLER.
Station WBBG. Mattapoisett, Mass,
uses the slogan The Voice from Cape
Cod" Have no record of a station
with the slogan THE Voice of Central
Park" 1t undoubtedly is a station
in New York City. There is no Stew
ems, Iowa. You may have heard
WLBL in Stephens Point, Wis.
Radio Editor:
Would you please locate the fol-
lowing stations for me-WFBM and
WBAZ?-lRVIN FAUNCE.
WFBM is located in Indianapolis
1t is a 250-watt station and transmits
on a wave band of 2sS meters. The
call letters WBAZ were assigned to a
station in Richmond Va, which
stopped broadcasting some months
ago.
Radio Editor:
Could you please tell me the sta
tion in Montreal. Canada, which was
broadcasting at $50 pm. November
6?-BCRkE EDWARDS.
CNRM, the Canadian National Rail-
ways station in Montreal, was on the
air last Thursday night at the time
you mention.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
WRC-RadiO Corporation OF America
4S9 MetcrSD.

p.m.-Fashion Developments of
the Moment, by Eleanor Gum
$40 p.m.-Song recital, by Sara
Bouson, soprano; Harry Sokoloff at
the piano.
1920 p.m.-"Honor for Walloons
Who Started New York" prepared
by the National Geoera phic Society.
$3.50 p.m.-Continuation of song re-
cital, by Sara Bouson.
$40 p.m.-"Bulgar ria-the Real Land
OF Roses prepared by the National
Geographic Society.
$50 p.m.-Piano recital, by Eleanor
Clynn.
pm.-Book reviews, under the
Evening star., 1924-11-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
Russian program" WGY,
Schenectady, 7:50 o'clock.

Schenectady, 7::50 o'clock.
Musical program by Irving
Boernstein's Wardman Park
Hotel String Quartet, WCAP,
Washington, o:l5 to 9:45
o'clock.
"Armistice day" program
WDAR, Philadelphia, $50 to
o:20 o'clock.
Celebration of Marine Corps
birthday, WIZ, New York.
$50 o'clock.
Father and Son night,
WHAZ, Troy, 9 o'clock.
Dance program by Cliff
Burns Country Club Orches-
ira, WSAI, Cincinnati IL
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SECOND FLOOR IN BUSINESS SECTION or
Chevy Chase for rent for light business O.
Office Apply SMITH PHARMACY. $500
tOEn- ave
Evening star., 1924-11-10
"CAP-CheSapenke and Potomac
IephOne Co. i4f0 MetcrSl

Y
I:35 to $50 p.m.-Fred S. Lincoln.
director of extension of the Juvenile
protective Association, will give a
brief talk on Activities Looking To-
ward Extended Work of the Associa
ton
1850 to s p.m.-Cornet solos. by
Joseph Dusresme of the United States
Army.
p.m.-A short talk by William
M. Mooney, city postmaster of Wash
ington, on Early Mailing"
S:15 p.m.-Miss Frances Gutelius,
concert pianist, in d group of piano
solos,
$3.50 p.m.-aTusical program by
pupils of the Paul Bleyden Studio
Josephine Huber, contralto. in a
group of songs, and I-eona Anthony
soprano, in L group of songs.
p.m.-An address by Miss Mabel
Boardman, national secretary of the
American Red Cross; subject, What
Every Washington Man Should
Know"
9:15 p.m.-MusicaY selections by the
Irving Boernstein Wardman Park
Hotel String Quartet, Moe Baer, con-
Quoting.
9:45 p.m.-Ambrose Durkin. bari
tone, soloiSt a the Church of E5piph-
any in group of songs. accompanied
at the piano by Adolf Torovsky.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

] WILL keep You supplied regularly witb
trustworthy help without charge commercial
or domestic. in or out Of city. Mutual En-
pl9yn ent bureau. So 10th st. Main 9431
Evening star., 1924-11-10

bELltATESSEN. LIGHT LUNCH, FANCY
groceries, modern soda fountain, cigar stand:
good location in growing community Inquir-
6JL Mo0dWard Bldg.. 18TH and II sts Nv l2s
Evening star., 1924-11-10

COR. 7th & y SITS. N.W-Office rooms. CO.
ored; suitable for dentists, beauty parIor, etc
Apply 1916 9TH st NV
Evening star., 1924-11-10

BEAUTY SHOPPE for sale. business district:
Easy terms. Address Box 27-W. Star Office, IL
Evening star., 1924-11-10

large window, suitable for radio business
Capitol Jewelry. 1923 7th st. NV
S350-firOcery and : rooms: rent, $40
S6J0-IiroreTy and meat business rent, $40
good reside cntial section. bargain.
s9,'D0-Gr"cery and I rooms: 500 cash daily
business: good lease; rent. $50.
SS1n-t'"nfect. and fountain: rent $35
S6Jo-CiEar and newsstand; rent $40.
s5,uO-CiGar and news store: rent. 500. s60I
per week business: good terms
s2,GO-Garage; svacity - cars
s6,D-Near beer and lunch: bargain
SiJo-Roomng house. II rooms: rent. 81
S65p-Roomng horse. II rooms: garage
Must sacrifice ro1miEg house. 81 rooms. sey
eral baths mudern; big bargain
about 500 required
X. NJ CI RTIS. F. 10165,
s. 18th ST. y " tGROUSD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lCnnfinued.l

DIAMONDS, jewelry and old gold. for cash
no delays. Alvin Hoffa, diamond broker. 91s
r ST NV. roorls II AID -. Mnn .645s.
FEATHER BEDS and fu,aiture; bFst prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co. sol Eye at
NV. Phone Main se&a
FURNlTCRE-Cash for desirable furniture
contents Of houses a specially; also pianos
store bxtures and showcases wanted. Jusr
call Main 5o06 and you will get the best re.
suits.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
lCOntinued.l

young Lady returning
Washington December /; years legal and
business experience: best references furnished.
Address Box 35l-X, Star Office 1s
STENOGRAPHER- SECRETARY, patent law
experience, desires position. Miss Schrotzberg-
er. Col no
STEN experienced. desires work
at once; newspaper preferred; salary, SO.
Franklin $3.50 IL
STENOGRAPHER-On account of moving Of
flee out of town desire to place an excellent
stenogapher and q typist- These young WON
en- are much above the average, the type
hard 20 find Call Columbia 1861 for in
terview.
TUTORING. in mathematics English. 10y
college graduate. Address Box 64W, Star Of
flee. =. 49,
WOMAN to nurse nights or afternoons; refer
ence. 444 4 ST. my
YOUNG LADY, high school graduate desires
clerical work: no typiug. Address Box 31-W.
Star Office 10.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

WANTED-AGENT
LEARN BARBER TRADE.
Quick, easy. Big demand. Tri-City Barber
School. S11 +. Baltimore ST., Baltimore Nd
WANTED-SALESMEN.
AT ONCE. opening for several live-wire
statesmen. with personality and pep to close
out the fastest selling subdivisions ever put on
in Washington; over 200 lots sold in two
weeks; experience not necessary; If you are
a live wire you can make $500 a week easily
Room 500, Union Bank Bldg, TO 14th St NV
1os
EXPERIENCED, radio, to call ON local deal
ers; good salary to right man. White Radio
Co., 1925 FL st. los
SALESMEN-If you have sold typewrters
adding machines or insurance and want an
article of merit to sell in Washington write
r. C. Gunter. Box. 57-W. Star office.
YOUNG MEN Owo) to learn saIesmanship;
those meeting our requirements can earn SIS
weekly. Apply II. W. Carlisle, Room H0S
Bond Bldg, at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The foilotctn0 business concerns cucvaR-
tee satisfaction to Star readers. Any ooss-
plant found necessary to be n1de to Tbe
SfCr tctI -eceiue prompt dttcnttoa. Po~
admission to Recommended Serves Col-
Rnnn cqN Min 5QNn. Br1nrA rI5.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
1900 CROWS ARE KILLED
IN TWO NEBRASKA COUNTIES
The Second Annual Drive Is Made
Upon Winged Pests.

Seventeen thousand crows were kill
ed in Madison and Antelope counties,
Nebraska, in two days in roundup
in which 225 men and boys took part.
Hunters in Antelope county killed the
most crows, 1880 For every crow
shot pair of feet had to be turned
in. so there was no cheating.
Madison and Antelope counties have
been pestered by crows for years. Be
ginning last year the men and boys
OF the two counties are making annual
drives against the birds. This year
Harold Horton. of Tilden, carried off
first honors. with $500 dead crows to
his credit
AT the end OF the drive the dead
crows were piled in the biggest store
window at Norfolk The men and boys
who took part in the shoot held big
banquet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
BRACE OF BLONDES
AND FIVE DARK MEN
CAPTURED BY DETECTIVES IN
APARTMENT IN NEW YORK.
SEEKING GIRL BANDIT.

NEW YORK, N. 1.-TWO bobbed-
haired blondes and five dark, tall and
handsome men we're captured by de-
tectives in a upper westside apartment
today in the first Of a series of raids
to be launched upon suspected gang
headquarters in the search for New
York's notorious girl bandit and her
male accomplish.
The apartment was leased to Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson" According to the
detectives, Mrs Nelson" is Florence
c. Quirk, a dancing teacher, who is
separated from her husband.
She was held on technical charge
OF possessing dangerous weapons, two
large calibre pistols and many rounds
of dunn dunn" ammunition having
been found in bag suspended from
bedroom window.
Violet Keve, Is, also dance hall
.instructress, was detained in order
that victims OF girl-bandit robberies
might be called to see if they could
identity her or Mrs. Nelson"
Robert Carroll, alias Murphy, alias
mir. Nelson" was held for police at
Morristown, N. ], where he was
wanted for high lacking"
Arthur Corney, of Brooklyn, was
detained for examination.
The other three men captured IN
the apartment were held to await in
spection by victims of the girl bandit
and her companion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
BUILDING WORLDS
LARGEST HOTEL
WILL BE % STORIES HIGH,
AND COST S2OOOO,ooO. ONE EN-
TIRE FLOOR FOR WOMEN.

CHICAGO.-Work started Monday
on the $40, 100000 23-story Palmer
house, to be the worlds largest hotel
with 2,268 rooms and 2,268 baths.
This is 68 more rooms than the Penn
sylvania in New York, at present the
largest hostelry. 1t also will be the
third largest building in the world
A total of $40,000,000 will be in
volved. The building will cost $17,-
O00000f Furnishings will total about
$30OO00O and the site is valued at
$20OOO,000.
One floor will be devoted exclusive
ly to feminine guests and in addition
to sleeping rooms will have beauty
parlor, reception room, library and
writing room, etc.
The first Palmer house built by
Potter Palmer, was at the northwest
corner of State and Quincy and con-
tanned 225 rooms. 1t was wiped out
by the great fire. The present hotel
was opened in 1873, and with its 700
rooms and imposing architecture was
considered one of the country's great
est structures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
Washers Are Mashed;
Love Squad Swallowed
Over Hundred "Sheiks" Are Nabbed
By Gay Policewomen.

A hundred policewomen dressed as
fappers. sent on the streets at New
York city for the first time, arrested
more than 100 corner sheiks," or
young men, and men not so young,
Who firted with them.
Each policewoman was dressed right
up to the minute Bodied hair, natty
suit, chic spats and trim ankles, the
"Aapper" policewoman sailed forth,
while close behind her walked husky
policeman in plain clothes
Hello, kid, what say you to little
STROLL" said a corner loafer as he
stepped up to one of the policewomen.
The sheik felt somebody seize him
from behind as the plain-clothesman
came up, and another prisoner was
headed toward the station.
The policewomen are captained by
Mrs. Mary E. Hamilton, who, al
though she is grandmother, is a
mighty good looking grandmother and
able to dress herself to look like a
sure-enough "fapper."
The city authorities say they are de
termined to break up the gangs Of
Washers who congregate on the street
corners and annoy passing women
with their advances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15

a royal headdress of immense proper
tons, richly adorned in novelties of
all bright and varied colors, while but
a short distance away the women of
northern Lapland seek headgear of
somber colors, wholly unadorned and
in the simplest of fashion.
In the Black Forest section of Cen
trail Europe millinery styles often run
to the extreme of ornamentation, huge
hats piled high with beads and flow
ers having special appeal. The young
girls of the Spreewald have distinc-
tive kind of bonnet, quite unadorned,
but voluminous. 1t fits closely to the
head, covering the hair, and then ex-
tends in great ear-like wings on either
side. The hill-women of Siam affect a
style OF headwear especially suited to
the warm country in which they live;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15

it is almost bonnet and umbrella
combined. Anyway, it serves to keep
the hot sun from the faces of the wo-
men, and at the same time puts them
in the worlds picturesque millinery
class. The girls of Java show their
love for beads in their headdress or
namentation, and oftentimes four or
five pounds of bright colored glass
will be interlaced in an Easter bonnet
There may not be keen rivalry in
all lands to Guido the other women in
Easter fnery that is displayed in
America, but it is quite certain that
the desire to attract attention is not
altogether lacking in these sections re-
mote from the so-called fashion CEN
tiers. The Easter parade in any town
or city OF this country will show a
wide variety OF styles.