davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
New Pill VIII Curtail
Long Drives on Links
&C G A. Hasn't Officially Announced New Ball as
W, but Is Expected to Shortly; New Figures"
A.. 10 Be 16S-l.55
BY ALIEN c. ROSE

ETTER do your long hitting now, We knights of
the fairways, for the end Of the present season
will find YOU bidding Goodbye" TO the far
carrying and long-rolling l.62-l.62 ball Old
Doc. L. s. G.. A. has something different TO
place in front of his patients in 1925
The new pill, which has been officially APP
proved. but not officially announced, is going
TO be round all right: but in that respect, its
resemblance 10 the standard golf ball of today
ends. A larger and lighter ball is in the max
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

rses river and Trlbsisris. ~ sosais
Fishins 10 goad. naint8v ana brook
trout hiting on nisa ard eFEs Mr.
A, 4, Fiofmfsis 81 Everett gai she
limit yesterday Malta lus Great
Northsru D. NJ Scenic hotel
shykomish NseF at Heodiport- Tishing
T. fair rrent bitinE on sGTs. Boats
Cor rent. pisuiy % rooms ~ Hoods
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
My Own Wins First
Race at SARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. AUG.
Admiral GraysOn's Mg-oJI won
the Saratoga stakes Friday afternoon
from a fast field. In the opening event
o. the Saratoga Racing association
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Don't be alarmed They'll never
discontinue the olympic games as
long as We keep on sending over
goodlooking gals IN ons'piece swim.
ming sulta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Milburn DevereauE has been play.
ing polo for Nc years. You'd think
he'd know better b. nov. wouldn't
your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

ship meet Of the Washington State
women's Golf association which viii
be played on the links OF the Seattle
Golf club, August IS TO 20, inelu .vo,
when ono thinks OF tho field oi
over 90 that took part IN the WON.
ems city championship early IN the
season one wonders how large a
crowd win be on deck August IS be.
cause with the exception OF Mrs. r.
r. Jackson. the state champion. who
has gone East 10 compete In the
Western meet. everyone o. that mum
Der that teed-off for the city honors.
Is going 10 tee-off in the state meet.
Couple this number with the large
list OF certain starters from the Va
rious clubs thruout the state and
then add about IS who are coming
from Oregon and British Columbia
and Il can be readily seen that the
battle for the 1924 fair.sex state
crown Is going 20 be something well
worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Eeho Lake 40 otter Laks-nafs ara trout
hiiinE good. tse piuEs porh Rad snd
spoons Five rafta and three baats
otter Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

,rs hltterS VIII pe sIlv' VS4iSu
"a The short hitters length
- That should indeed
!, FAD tidings for the ma
Z. rressnt standard ball Is lss
y, m dlamatcr and iss ounces
--,rh,. It's specific gravity as
IN NOW is great enough 20 send
I n, bottom Of the pond like a
nrsi
~. DR.. L. 5. C. A. is going 70
|, s,s,re you, very shortly, Is not
\. ~noaisr" variety. because u
! AVE A specific gravity 81 i.os
- Win cause it TO sink. but not
i, re PUNK OF the present day
ne dlAmater Of the new ere
q. wl Be i.6S inches and is
-, VIII be i55 ounces.
=, manufacture OF the new ball
a started yet. but IL viii b
hrtlY.
n,rr discard the medicine you
- nave: Il mas come IN handy II
!, ave any golfing ills in 1895 or
% cher year.
=. box forward 20 the coming
- 1917"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Front porches In Hull. England.
are being robbed regularly by milk
bottle burgiarL V%E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

lake saHmafnish ~ Fetss Place Yish-
ING IL Eood. Perch. catfish ana bsas
bitinG on worms and live,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

sky lsoniish River az skykemish Fishinl
d GOOD. Esss and nifs best bait
Many big catches made every dag
Head conditions sood. Hotel arrommo
dAtlana Haoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Tlwha tGtrr ~ Aivha Wishing u "a
csiient Rainbow tryvt biting on flies
Many limit catches last aesk Pack
sufffH at ff-rT.fd rH#.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

lake samfnamAsh ~ Shsmfoek Cottage
-nass. trout ard perch hiinE seed.
Tee live bait sud salmon srna FUR
AZ an hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

WIN KUFW HE DIV
First inning
Third inning singled.
vim inuiuE Singled.
Seventh inning Walked.
Ninth inning nurtsd safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

sheseraft and Goodwin Iakos-Bsss are
titinE gpat On builhsads. Ven few
fshinE on acrount ~ the rain. Roads
E0od. three cabins. boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

south Tofk sneauain,is at ,Nsrth B.nd b.
Wishing Re good Tee fiea spoons and
sggs The Middle York above North
hend r. coco Hotel recommendation
rood and road conditions Eood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

shykamish Hitsr ~ Grotto-FishinE IL
nae, Furnished cabins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Nerth Pork stillsEuamish ~ Oso- Fish-
ms 10 seed. spoons snd sEFH best bait
fuliueada. sriHHHrs. single rHF hsuka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

EAI On the list Of major golfing
sres the third annual champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

L. but be not aarmed We owners OF The short drive The
hne and playing tests given this new article at Pine
=, and Englewood n. j. last winter showed that "the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Piper & Tafts Report of Fishing in Northwest

take KaesiEsf. fu s7innamiHh reuutF
fishins be- Ennd. Trogt Biting on rggs
and vcrms aud tass tshins Wilder
duE npd live bait. Beats f1r rent
cabins tsuts and seed CampiuE
srqunda
LsnE lake al allen Mills T1thinF 10
seed maas and perch tliins seed
tss wilder dig f1r hass Plenty ~
boats. seed camp Irpahds. qpAftsr-
mite % uaFf1s read
nssklsr Rive Ht Hnnhonish Fishing IL
seed. Everyone making EOod catthea
Evening" IL bstt time Cor nshinE. Hotel
accommodations Eood Road Cnnal-
lions E1od
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Lake tammsmish ~ thamroek tottAGs-
fitalnE IL good. Bass gsrlh arc
trout tiiinE good on live bait Beet
catches - bass and trout % fhs season
made last sssk, perch also biting good
htat q cottages and boats ksais
served N wanted. Roads good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Yesterday. Hereditary Vance Of The
Dodgers. who. BY striking out seven sue
csssiVs batsrs squAlsd the msior league
record. lie Whitfield 10 during the game.
allowing the Cubs only three hits aud
brooklyn won 20 Q.
81. Isuis was the scene Of much bitter
nsss when ths Yanks won from tAs
Browns 20 :.
Bash offered 10 battle any spectator
and Bahs Ruth was panlshsd after crab
bins AZ a decision IN the ninth.
Young yIrxif Barnes pot . stop 10 the
heavy artillery OF the Pirates and tbs
Giants came out on top % a 90 gzris
when shortstsp Bohns erred In the
fs,h inning he spoiled = pitching dusi
between Rixsy ard benton. ny the srref
Boston won. 20 J.
Faber WA right. and that explains
The story Of tbs White sox's third sue
esssiys victory over Boston, 70 ].
The Maekrnen punched hit. In the
eighth inning. winning from Cleveland.
70 J.
The Senator'S again hi, their stride.
For the third time In e. many days they
won from the Tigers the score being
: 20 :.
Home Run Hitter. Yesterday
PsckinpauEh. Senator's ..s.....s..,t
BiueEe. Senator's ss.e@sss s.ssssl
With Ruth at Bat
First inrinx-Waiksd.
Third inniHz-SinEied.
rifth inning Singled.
Seventh inninE--W aiked.
sstntf, frrfnn-T furfsd safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

otter Lake =rlshiHE is very Fosd, Trout
snd bass hitlnE Ea11- lee spnous
worms. piuEs ana pork nnd H7afs
Hrd tenis ~ rsnt Roads coed dripur
Esuf8H ogff fssaquah road 20 Grove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

TIE past few days have been brim.
III q final matches and tomor.
- VII find another one on the
,,-sni. with c. $. "Cappy" Kelli.
= srd Walter Wand doing the
-ur IN ss-hole battle Tor the
ng.ca Country club champion
L.
=: tbs ~cn win not mark the
Ia q tire seasons features. Not
ia rhole lot.
O.: o. the Inslewood links. two
zr.cnsAlps viii be decided next
"A namely. the eaddles and the
y azaisur.
|TzE has who do the baE.toilng on
II .hs Lake Shore links win tee.
r qualifying round Monday
-s-.rg. and the low eight scorers
q untinue on az match play In
= zfernon and Tuesday. The
-ila:snalis;s will be sent over 20 the
| b championship meet which win
5aytd At the Seattle Golf club
couple Of weeks.
re Haston has a beautiful
my to hand over 10 the winner
taesdzy afternoons final match.
i lat Is not the only prize. No.
=. Gene has been doing a lot OF
|szssing" for the sake OF tho
| IL Shore caddles and hc has
zasrea together some 10 or II
~ that will be shot for on Mon.
sad Tuesday.
II AgRr IVES. manager Of the city
U isrrament. reports that the
= 4 starters that viii ice-off IN
gnlfying round Of tho 1924
7ansnt. which begins a three
= I'M Al the Inglswood club next
szsay. will be the largest and
ssss, q all times.
b Stein viii be there 20 defend
Tile and there viii be many
saysers present. to try TO ;opple
rcwn from the brow OF the star
1zaSzer from the North End club.
Il tournament IS limited 10 play
2 viA 4 club handicap rating Of
I'D ukder.
u euurs viii be open for prac.
= Wednesday.
z entries must be in she hands
l Il. ives. ss57 Stuart building.
a;er than Tuesday noon. Au.
r&; Hurry. boys.
IAEXT on the list OF ma Tor rolfinz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Sc. Louis was the scene Of much bitter
ness when ths Yanks won from tAs
Browns 3 20 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
with Rsth at Bat

Home Ran Hitters Yesterday
PsckirpauEh. Senator's .ss.....s.,.t
BiueEe. Senator's ....+......s....I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

lake sutbsfisad FishlrE 10 fairly good
ere beri lures. Reads good. Hotel srd
cabins. boats free 10 Eutrit good meals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Bash offered TO battle any spectator
and Dab. Ruth was panishsd AFTER crab
bling at decision IN tina ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

The Senator'S again hit their stride.
FOR the third time In e. many days they
won from the Tigers. the score being
: 20 ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

lake suthsriand AZ Maple Grove Camp
cutihroats biting fair AZ WIlHGn ana
boy had fand results with Black unHt
and Gray fHfhis aud Blue upuFht
small nsh' tilinx Eood On small troll
Beats cottages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Young Virgil Barnes pot . stop 20 the
heavy artillery OF the Pirates and tbs
Giants came out on top % a 90 game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

The Maetmeu punched hits In the
eighth inning. winning from Cleveland.
4 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Tyes HiFsr aad TnbutAnss - Ersuic-
Fishing ls Esad Brook ana rsihpos
trout biting On fliss and sErs. Scenic
hotel Hain iins o. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

When shertstcp Bohne erred In ths
fsih inning he spoiled = pitching dusi
between Rixsy and Benton. ny the sfrof
Boston won. 20 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

FAb-r WA right. and that explains
The story Of ,bs White soxa third sue
eassivs victory over Boston. : 70 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

slykou,ish Hlrsr ans Tributaries a. Bar-
tnE -HsiHb1w trout htiuE rood On
Grey itarsla 10 Coed catches beng
made. coed cabins. auto camp tna
dining services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Wallace river a. siartup- fishihE r.
Epcd f1r small Fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

~ kqnlsh hlFsr and Tributaries ~
HARMS Tifhing 10 seed. RaiHhae
trout tahiHE a n.y. Weather e. fine
ana streams Toe ~ theY vfii ever %
Coed cabins. dining service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
ECZEMA ON BABY'S FEET
Back and Hands. BIisters Formed. CutiCura Heals.

Eczema broke out in pimpies on my baby'0 feet. back and hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
DRUGS HARM LITERATURE
Narcotics Blighted The Career Of More
 Than One British Author

Many a masterpiece of literature has been left unwritten forever because of the deadly effects of drugs in shorten ing the lives or dulling the energies of great writers, according to Answers, London.
 Wilkie Collins, the author of "The Woman in White,' the best seller of it's time, was addicted to opium. Pos sibly the weird and wonderful dHeams which this drug produces account in part for the terror and mystery of which he was a master.
 Another devotee of the poppy was Thomas De Quincey, who showed him. self a supreme master of English prose in his first work, 'The Confessions of an Opium Eater" the dream pictures of which can only be compared with one of Blake's designs. De Quincey first tasted the drug, to which he be- came so tragically addicted, at Oxford, during sharp attack of neuralgia. This weakness possibly robbed litera- ture of masterpieces of the first order, for De Quincey was philosopher and scholar as well as a stylist.
 But probably the most tragical case Of literary doping is that of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, the great poet. who wrote The Rhine of the Ancient Mari ner, Christabel," and "Kubla Khan" Nearly all his poems are fragments /; ana though we possibly owe their won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
The WeU-Dressed Man
 By BEAUNASH Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of Every Occasion
Calves In Clover

CTYLE will always be the judgment of the minority, rather than the
 majority. [ What everybody wears soon becomes as distasteful as the joke that everybody tells or the opinion that everybody voices. Character is lost in a crowd. Of course there is nothing new Under the sun, and engaged couples to the contrary notwithstanding, there is nothing new, under the moon either. So the utmost that sthe designers can do is to give new twist to the old things.
 Golf stockings come in plain shades, stripes, plaids, diamonds, Jacquards and their familiar variations. The ney- city of them is the eolors--the blues, biue-grays, sands, fawns, bluffs, vel lows, nudes, ,black-and-whites and many more blended into striking cOmbina tions with turnover tops differently pattern CT from the legs. Two plain designs are Illustrated here typical of the multi plicity of patterns, simple and ornate, which are obtainable in long hose.
 An all-important consideration in se- lecting ones golf stockings is their weight. Americans, as rule, do not like the very heavy hose so much worn in England and Scotland. It is only appropriate for cold, damp island climate. We prefer the lighter weights, such as those made up in thin wool, thin lisle, thin cotton or intermixtures of silk and wool.
 Harmonizing sets, that is pull-over knitted jackets and golf stockings of the same fabric, pattern and color in solid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
He Wants To Be More Than
 Friend
REIR MIsS yINCENT: Iam

nElR MISS VINCENT: I am
 D aEyoung man of g years and
 hTe been going about with q young woAan three years my junior for quite a tiNe. am considered rather successful &n business for my age and have just pmpleted five years col- lege course ksides keeping up my work. In 1921 thisgoung lady spoke of was my assistantSn a downtown office. l resigned for ahisher position and gave her mine. TM two subseauent years were ones of tue E,alatonic friendship We advised and sofiAited each other on all olitstions from hOur boy and gid friends to business A1blems. Finally Plato lost and love At tie letter os me. I told her and tA young woman claimed that she neverk considered me as ] sweetheart but as er test friend Several times since 1 Rye asked her again If she thought she lould care for me and she always replies lhat she holds me as her truest friend Sn earth. I don't want her promise ifkhe does not love me, but why has Dam Cupid been so unfair. to me? S. Y. E."
 You are both young and tRrefore my. advice to you is don't give Mp! The very fact that this girl considers you her ''truest" friend should intil hope in your heart. Many love maNhes are platonic at first, but neither $e man nor the, maid must try too qukkly to change a friendship based aloE this line into love affair. >Continusto be this girls friend, consult on ktsiness matters and even let her have aNbeau or two, and depend upon it that Aome day if the gods have intended iHso she will find that this "truest' friend is the man she wishes for her hutAnd. Just give the young woman tim4 and if it does not work out this way kou will have to learn to accept Dams wy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
IN AN EesPTIAN THEATRE
The Plays The Thing And Stage SeI
 tings Play No Part

The Plays The Thing And Stage Sek
 tings Play No Part |
 "we sat in a box reserved for EuHol pean visitors Gin Cairo theatre), sly ped our oriental coffee and smoked, while the orchestra was tuning and thE audience assembling. Opposite us thu Moslem bourgeoisie deposited their yash| naked harems behind long screen ,oi Nottingham lace curtain and then seat ed themselves below with the unveiled ladies of their acquaintance.
 Below us was the pit where gathered the rank and file of the audience, com pletely native in tarboosh, kufieh, and galabya. Above us, packed to overflow ing, was the gallery, for this was gala night when Munyra, the idolized singer of ballads, of opera, of lieder, was to appear.
 As soon as the cuftaih rose, we real. ized that the appeal to the audience was through neither setting nor costum- ing, but purely through the sentiment of the romance and the personality of the prima donna.
 EAdIUulluk-NuSCU1uy III Ttu DluSH duu cotton batting, with beard to match harangued his grand vizier for many hours in a style reminiscent of the Sicilian marionettes. Our illusions of the romantic beauty associated with the Arabian Nights" were Shattered by the ladies of the company. Here was no sinuous' alure of Theda Bara, but the hearty, motherly figure, 50 popular among the matrohs of Grand street.
 MnnyFa, impefsonating young lover, without any attempt at caaracteriza- tion, costume or lnake-up. held that au- dience by sheer force of personality and vocal technique. No gesture but the occasional swing of rhythm, no paIito- mime but an occasional apostrophe to the audience, whose laundering acclama- tions might have startled even Chalia- pin.
 The really sensational moment of the drama came when the two lovers, fly ing for safety to the cover of the woods, were overcome by the romantic beauty of the moonlit night and lay elasped in one another's arms-On the floor, in the middle of a perfectly bare stage; and yet the quiver that ran through the house was as intense asSthat produced by the most lnrid moment of the Jest" |" Alice and Irene LewisOhn in the At lantic Monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

shades and heather blendings are being worn by some who are fond of striking match. For the man who cannot wear the usual golf hose with feet be- cause of heat or precipitation, there are footless stockings of many types which overcome the difficulty.
 In golf dress, as in business dress, contrast, not harmony, is the spice of style. While pull-over jacket and stock ings may match, the knickers should be of a different effect from the others, 80 that the whole turnout will not look smonotonous as it so es.en does. If plaid patterned knickers are worn the hosiery below should be plain. or striped, not also a plaid design. Golf garters used to be necessary to hold up ones stock ings, but if the bottoms of the knickers are elastic, knit, they serve the purpose with less binding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

derful imaginery and weird enchant- ment to opium dreams, this does not compensate for the years that were wasted in remorse and vain regrets.
 Dante Gabriel Rossetti, poet and painter, was the victim of chloral. He began to take it to ease his sufferings from neuralgia, and also from that curse of the artistic and poetic tenn perament, insomnia. The cure, as always, was worse than the disease. His influence both in art and literature had hitherto been enormous and he was, undoubtedly, one of the most gifted men of the last century; but the last 14 years of his life were practically ruined by this habit of drug-taking.
 His natural nervousness was accen- tuated by the use of narcotics and he became a recluse, seldom leaving his house and refusing to see even his old friends,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

My twins were very slow about learning their tables, so I made up my mind they were to get them we'll in hand during the summer. I wrote them all out on slips of cardboard with the answers on the reverse side, as, for instance: -Four times four are?" and, on the reverse side, "Sixteen." did the same with division tables. I put with them as they would any game, problem. When they knew each set separately we mixed them all together and practiced that way. The children soon had their tables perfectly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
Today's Short Story

suffered with it long enough. If I can find buyer for it will"
 That afternoon he came home with a buyer. And Charlotte was expected on the evening train!
 I'll pay you twenty. for it," said the buyer.
 ''Take it." replied Clifford.
 They got the bureau downstairs and out of the house and all traces of it were removed by the time Charlotet appeared.
 But after Charlotte had gone Early B conscience began to trouble her. After all Aunt Julia must be told about what they had done with the bureau. So she sat down and wrote a pretty, appeal ing little letter, dwelling lamentably upon the narrow confines of theri bun galow.
 Two days later came a reply. Aunt Julia was honest.
 "I'm afraid, dear, I put that old bureau off on you two young things because l couldn't bear to have 1t in my house any longer. I've hated it for years. But never hated it the way I did the night I spent in your guest room. was tempted to tell you to chop it up for kindling wood next morning, but you seemed so fond of it 1! Twenty dollars was more than it was worth to my notion. And since you have found me out and made me feel pretty small for making you such gift I'm sending you a real one this time-a cabinet ph01agraph done in walnut to matct tte rest of your things"
 The photograph wse the best of its kind and as Early and Clifford joy- fully gave it reception they felt con clusively that sAnnt Julia had fully compensated them fOrsa all their trouble with the bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
HIBERNIAN HOWLERS

''Ever heard these Irish bulls?" T. c. inquiries.
 Two Celts were talking about mi crobes when one said: Sure, they're so small that handful of 'em could be placed on the tip of needle"
 Another Irishman was discussing ere nation with friend. The friend asked : Do yez think it's good thing" Why, man, do that" was the reply. "Whin yez is cr-remated yez can have the ashes put in little tin box and carry 'em around wid yez in your vist pocket. - Boston TEanScrint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
PARASOLs THAT TONE IN

Parasols that will tone in with many different color schemes are often hard to find, but are well worth the search. Unusually attractive are those of print ed silk that have small designs and soft colors that blend into each other so that a rather indefinite effect is produced.