davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12

Substituted for FosbUry in the
fifth inning
Score by inning:
Payette - 00020 100 0-5
Baker -- 0 0 Q 0O1 o-I
Summary: Stolen Wool
ums, Bellew; twO-base iths-Bird,
Stewart, Dible. Bates, Cassidy; dou-
BILE plays-Shaffer 10 Lattig tc Bird;
innigs pitched-By Kaiser ., by
Tumae. base hits-Off Baker 5; off
Payette I; stuck out-by Kaiser Z,
by Tuna s; base on balls-off Kaiser
/, Tuna !.
Umpirss-ameson and Hanigen.
Attendance-S0
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
Special Features

"Old Glory" THE Masked
Horseman" Not for Self, but for
Others"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12

June l2t2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Gas IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS


Oar saa wtnd ~ the stomach soeeiia-
rarisa by that fell. tiestsd fsslirr sftsr
s.,tns az. slszest esFisis ssi6snrs o. ths
rt.s.nes 81 excessive hydreehiefis seia
IL "a. stomach. essAtinr ao-eAlisd ssla
iadisssiioa.'
Ada rsosnsrhr ar. esrrerers esesrss
ses snueh ac3d tfrttstss The delicate sln-
ing Of -. stomach. eftsn issdinx 70 gas
sfifis accompanied ~ serious ssefnseh
rirers fuoa gsrusnis ana sorfs Great :
lag n. distressing Kas which cisisn1s
the stomach and hampers the nofsnAi
faneilors % TIE vital internal organs
efssn affecting The heart
n IL She ~nrst ~ folly 20 rsxisrt
surh a ssriou. eonditien or IL treat With
asaInafy digestive Aiss whieh have no
nssffsiising effses on the stomach acids
Instead rsg from AIRY druggist few
esaess 81 Disurased MsEnestA and fahs
. sssspnsnfui IN quarter glass % water
riEht after sssins. This viii drive the Esa.
wina and hioAt right out % thu eodf.
snestsn the stomach. usafFailss The a.
Gees acid and prsrsnt t;s formation ent
there 10 no soufusss or pain. nlsuSnied
Msrnssia din powder OF tablet form
rssar ilaaid 81 sEiikb IL harmless 70 th-
stomach. Inexpensive 20 faks and the
hss, fern of maxneslA fer stomach rur-
poses II IL used b. thousands ef pso-
PIE who enjoy their meals with 10 Suor-
fear Of indiges,ion.--Ad Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

''Afy. what lovely Towers said
Mrs. Giant al she sat down TO
dinner.
'To. hot SO they ares' declared
SIR. Giant as he sat down 70 din
ncr.
II thought they we're nice. too.
specially the rosesT' said Polly
Giant. and she sat down to dinner.
And all tho time the Twins wero
hiding away down In tho heart Of
the biggest pink rose. listening 20
every word that was said. and peep
Ing out curiousiy thru tho pink.
leaves to SEQ what was going oni
Just then Mr.. Giant took spoon.
ful Of soup. And you should have
heard him. And then Mrs. Giant
took spoonful. and you should
havo heard her. too.
such manners declared Nancy
In a shocked voice. Sho and Nick
had always been taught that no
matter what you cat. you must
never make sound. not even when
you cat celery or toast or crackers.
She was 40 upset that she forgot
10 hold on for n minute ana nearly
fell out OF the roso onto the table
cloth.
whats that7" asked Mrs. Giant.
II do believe saw n rosc-bug,
Pollyi I'll havo TO get my glasses
fixed for I can't DO sure OF any.
thing"
But Nancy had scrambled back to
her place again with Nick's help.
and aitho the three giants watched
carefully. not another thing did
they see.
"rIl put some tobacco water on
tho rose bushes tomorrow" said
Polly. II meant TO do II this morn.
ing, but forgot. That's good for
rose.bugs."
rho Twins shivercd. what II she
hadl
But there. / almost forgot TO tell
you what the Beanstsik giant fam
ily had for dinner. First they had
50 barrels OF bean soup. then they
had three fried whales. after thar
they had ostrich on toast with 10
tons OF mashed potatoes. and dish
OF stewod corn.s,alks big enough to
I'LL church. christmastree salad
cnmo next. followed by enough leo
cream md cako TO do a thousand
children thousand years.
But something dreadful happened
Mr.. Giant upset the pepper. And
instantly tho threo OF them were
sneezing their heads OFF. nearly. It
was exactly MS tho North Wind and
West Wind and Old whizzy Tor.
nado wero all blowing Mt once.
80 how could you ever expect tho
Twins 10 hold on 10 their hiding
placer There wasn't anything much
to hold onto Anyway. and with thres
cyclones all coming at thcm. II wss
simply impossible 20 hang on.
Nancy and Nick flew ncross tho
room and landed RICH. In Mrs.
Giants work basket along with her
needles and thread and thimble and
tape measure and scissors and every.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Bladder, Kidney Trouble
Banished or Money Back
csiifsrrls visstsns Mineral Watts
Salts VIII Rosters You 20
Hesith-Positiyelyl

This marvellous remedy from Moihes
Natures Laboratory <Secfualiy eilui-
mates all polBorn from the body. caus-
Ing tho organs 20 function normally.
WIN reduce high blood pressure. Ellm-
mates Bladder, kidney trouble. Etom-
ach troubles. Uric Acid. Malaria. Pros
,atiti.. Diabetes. Rheumatlsfn (which
IN the result 81 poironr IN the syricm)
and other sgisd complaints.
Tou must be satisfied that you ara
well or the treatment costs you moth
sii,o-1nssa are v,,I ne 'asS .,s .1d ,.ry
Salts have banlshed those diseases
for thousanis-it viii do IL for you.
No matter what you have tfied--try
this guaranteed remedy. Price 81 %
n the leading druggists. including
rh~ owl Drug compsny~---Advertiss-
rrert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

Il don't know what TO
say"
Ills mind was beginning 90 recover
rs functions, lie understood ~ last
why person OF hls shabby exterior
and obvious needlneaa should have
been given unlimited credit In this
house.
Then say nothing az all. Colonel
dear" sha was purring- save that
youll put from you al notion % tail.
ing 20 tho lndiea."
"nut but my word IN pledged
already" II was straw AZ which
no elulohed desperately. And is waa
not a very fortunate one. for Il Huw'
Ecs,ed that HIS pledged word was the
only obstacle.
The effect was 20 bring her closer.
She was almost touching him. az he
stood there. atm hair averted. and
she actually leaned against him. and
set hand upon his shoulder az shs
spoke, ooaxlnEiy. perauaslvoly.
'But u was pledged before A..
before you know OF this. Ills grace
viii understand. Hell never bold you
10 H. You've but 10 explain"
II couldn't. ] couldn't" he
cried weakly.
Then I can
your" lfo looked at her.
sho was pale. but roaolute. Yes
me-" she answered him "If your
pledge IL all that holds you. tn take
coach AZ once and 80 60 whitehall
George Monk'll soe me. OF II ho won't
his duchess will. ! knew her woll
Ia the old days. whom l was YOUNG
E.rl. and sho was asmpt~ss glad
70 earn a great whefa she could. Nan
ciaFgeall never deny herself 10 an
old friend. 30 n you but say ths
word. IN soon deliver you from thl'
pledge OF yours"
Ills fAee heightened. lie hooked
away again.
THAT IN no, all. Mr.. QUINN he
said. very gently. The truth h 80.
I am not OF a. nature 10 make
woman happy"
Thla she deemed mere eoynsss. and
swept u brinkiy aside. ia take the
risk OF that"
"nut but ycu SEQ I've
lived thla rowing llso Of mine 70 Ions
that I do not think ] could ever act
tie. Besides. ma'am. what have l 10
offerf"
~ am satisfied with my bar.
gain. why take thought for thatf"
II must The fact IL. I am touched.
deeply touched. I did not think I
had Il IN me 10 arouse the affection.
or even tho regard. Of any woman.
Even 90. ma'Rm. whilst Il moves me.
Il does not change my purpose.
am not a marrying man"
But
He raised a hand. dominantiy. 20
check her. lie had found tho correct
formula at last. and he meant 70 keep
10 II.
Useless 20 argue, mn'am. J know
my mind. Ay reasons arc "a have
said. and 40 IL tho fact. I am touched.
am psodlgiouAly touched. and Erate.
full but there Il h."
Ills firmnesa turned her white with
modification. To have offered her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

amounted 20 90 pounds and some
ahillingn, And Albemarle had prom.
Iced him that. together with his com.
mission. he should that morning r..
ooiyo an order on tho treasury ror
50 pounds 20 meet HIS disbursements
On equipment and the rest lie
must no considered, do credit 70 his
patron.
Therefore. immediately after an
early broakfast--at which, for once.
no had been wEiied upon. not By
AIRS Quinn, but BY Tim. tho drawer
no had sailed forth and mads his
way 10 Patornoater Row. There hs
purchased fine coat OF red camlet
laced with gold. and manufactures.
stockings. and eraynt IN keeping. By
tho timo he added n pair OF boots Of
fino spanish leather a back silk
sash. a new. gold broiderod baidrfo
and black beaver with a trailing
red plume. no found that fully three
quarters OF his slender fortune was
dlAsipaied. and there remained In his
purse not above eight poundn.
Ito had returned then with his
bundle 20 the Paul's Head. and. as lac
surveyed himself now IN IFS mirror,
frenhly shaver. his long thick gold.
brown hair elegantly cured, and a
eiump OF its curls caught In a ribbon
on his left. the long pearahaDed ruby
glowing In hia ear. his throat en-.
oased in n Dreaming forth Of lace.
and the fine red coat that rat 20 I'D.
mirably upon his shoulders. he
smiled AZ tho memory Of tho scare.
CROW no had been as lately a. yes.
terday.
Ito created something OF a sensa.
ton when be appeared below IN all
this fnsry. and. since II was unthlnk.
able that no should tread tho ruth Of
the streets with his new Spanish
boots. Tim was dispatched for hack.
ney.coaoh 70 convey the colonel 90
whitehall.
II rtiIl wanted an hour 10 noon.
and this the colonel considered the
earliest az which he could deoentiy
present himself But early az IL was
there was another who had been
abroad and az tho COCKPIT even
earlier. This was Ills Grace OF Buck.
lngbam. who. accompanied By his
friend. Sir Harry Htanhope. had
sought the Duke OF Alhsmarle full
hour before Colonel HOLES had been
ready TO leave his lodging.
Continued IN Our Next Issu-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
New immigration
Station Favored

Prospects for the proposed new
100000 immigration station in Sc.
attic are bright Luther weedin.
United States immigration commits
sioner Al Seattle. declared in talk
At tho meeting OF tho China club
Tuesday. after returning from trip
10 Warrington Secretary OF Labor
James J. Davis and Commissioner Of
Immigration w. W. Husband are
both favorable 10 tho plan. he said.
and ware impressed by tho plan 70
build the station without an appro-
pr:ation. and 70 pay for - out OF
immigration fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

That's net quite 10 easy as al.
vlsing. ia 81" he rallied her.
soh. yes. Il a." she assured him.
IF YOU was serious could soon
produce tho iady--a comedy enough
woman Of about your own agc. mis-
trcas Of 50 900 pounds and some prop
erty, besides
where Is she. thenf'
Mrs. Quinn moved away nom the
table. and round 70 his side Of II.
-She IL here"
sIIeref' no echoed
She drew a step or two nearer, 30
that she was almost beside him.
Here IN this ROOM" she insisted.
softly.
Ho looked up At her. SIN uneom.
pretending. Then. as he observed
the shy smile with which che sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Dean of Illinois
School Is Speaker

Courses In knowledge for prac.
teal application will. satisfaction
guaranteed. or bottle back and
money refunded. are what we are
emphasixlng today said Thomas
Arisic Clark Of tho University Of
Illinois. TO business administration
students at the University OF Wash.
ington. Tuesday.
Clark has been dean OF men Al
Illinois for 20 years. On his pres.
ent western trip he has iectured al
many schools along the Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

UTGIN ili1i&Ie TODAY
colonel HOLES. soldier aud aa4 cn.
turer. returns g England, nc lane
~ his birth. when war IL declared
s,tth Holland. he comes &c lodge
With Martha Quinn. hostcas 81 the
pauls Head, in Pauis Yard. London.
ii h diffleult for the colonel W
secure a cousniission In the Enkllaa
army because tho name on hanaM
Nolies. father OF tho celoncl y en-
the warrant for the execution 80, ~ ~ ~
tate king. A friend named tucker
sska HOLES 70 enter a conspiracy
srainst the government a letter -
hrauuht from His Grace % Alpe-
u,Krie telling tho colonel that
place IN the army has heen FOUND
Tor him. a..
Holes tells the good news 70
Martha Quinn. Because Martha has
ALIEN victim 10 the colonefs charms
she feels keen disappointment Mhch
Hollos receives an appointment
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
~Reggars may not choose ma'em.
80 where ! can find employment
Besides. Il Is not as bad as you
imagine"
~Bat where's the need 20 go az all
when. as I've told you already. such
a man as yourself should be think
INK Of settling down at home and
taking a wife,"
she realized tina, the time had come
20 deliver battle. II was now or
never. Ana thus she sent out pro.
llminary diminishing party.
why. lock AZ yourself" she ran
on. before he could answer. Look
NJ the condition OF you" And she
pointed denunclasory finger at the
great hole IN the heel OF his right
stocking. "You should bo seeking a
woman 10 take care Of you. instead
~ letting your mind run on soldier
ing IN foreign parts"
Excellent advice" he laughed.
There Is ono difficulty only. Who
takes n wife must keep a wife. and.
II stay IN England. shant have
enough to keep myself. SO I think
nm DO tho Indies. after all
She camo 60 the table. and leaned
upon Il. facing him.
You're forgetting some thing.
There's many a woman well en-.
dowed. and there's many a man has
taken wife with a jolnturo who
couldn't ha' taken u wife without
you said something OF the kind
before" Again no laughed. You
think should be hunting an heiress.
You think I have tho figure for tho
part
II do" said she. 10 his astonlsh.
men,. You're proper man 10
offer. There's many a wealthy wo-
man Of modest birth would be glad
II you. a. you should be glad OF her.
since each would bring what the
other lacks.
sFalthi You think Of everything.
Carry your good offices further than
mere advice. Mrs. Quinn. Find ms
this wealthy and accommodating
lady. and III consider tho rejection
Of this Indian office. But you1l need
to make haste. for there's only Q
week left"
Il was a laughing ehaiiensA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

SNAPPED BEFWEfN HIS FIN
GERS.
to dissamble her agitation. The truth
broke upon him az last.
The clay stem Of his pipe snapped
between his fingers. and he Owed
after the pieces. glad OF any prvtrxt
10 remove his eyes from her fRcc and
give him a moment IN which 20 con-
sider how he should conduct himself
In this novel and surprising assua-
ton.
When no came up again. his face
was flushed. which may have been
from tho lowering Of his head. iIa
wanted 20 laugh: but ne realized that
this would be utterly unfarsionabir.
lie rose. and aet tho pieces o, The
broken pipe on the table. standing
thus. his shoulder 20 her. he spoke
gently. horribly embarrassed.
Il. had no notion o. d..
OF your meaning = And there
he broke down.
But hts embarrassment encouraged
her. Again she came cloae.
-And now that you know u,
colonei7' she whispered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
"U" Professor at
Proposed Dam Site

Director John X. Cobb OF the
University Of Washington college
~ fisheries. ana Gel. vs.. J. Barden.
Y. 3 A.. IN charge Of the local u.
.. Army Engineeru' office. arc a;
pressni on the Columbia river max
Ing al inspection OF the site OF the
dam proposed for erection st Prizes;
Rapids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Heinkel Funeral
7 Set for Thursday

The funeral OF Philip II. Hslnkei.
who died Saturday az hia homo.
1874 Belmont ave. after an ~.
nesa OF seven years. viii bs held
AZ tho Butterworth mortuary Thurs.
day afternoon at J o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

Edna Wallace Hoppcr's Youth
Cream. All druggists and toilet
counters now supply II at Goo per
Jar. II comes in two types-the Cold
Cream type and the Vanishing
type. BE sure 10 get the type you
want. Both have the same essen.
tial constituents. Neither grows
hair on the face.
They also supply my Facial Youth
my famous liquid cleanser. Also
my White Youth clay--tbe last word
In facinl clay. Also my Hair Youth,
TO which ] owe my heavy Iustrotls
hair. My Beauty Book comes with
each.
Go try my Youth Crtam. Learn
how II excels all others. Then I
think you will want all the beauty
helps which have done 80 much for
me. Edna Wallace Hopper. SOC Lake
Shore Drive, Chicago
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

thing. Mrs. Giants fhimhis va. ns
big al scrubt!ng bucket. 40 you
may know what an immense affair
tho basket was. Quito large enough
for wes boy and girl 10 got
loat In.
But they did not get lost.
They wcro going 20 have another
adventure.
10 he Continued
Copyright. 1924. BY Seattle starl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
New Coast Paper
Seen by Editor

PORTLAND. Feb. 27.-prsc,cs,ps
that a Pacific coast edition a. III
Christian Science Monitor Win b
an early development in tie sftsiu
OF that paper was made yere-cs,
by Wills ]. Abbott. editor. who d
here on a tour Of the wsswr
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
At My Age 62
, Cream Keeps This Baby Skin
By Edna Wallace Homer

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have asked me TO tell what
cold cream I employ. They sec me
with a girls complexion at the age
Of 81. II Is even softer, even roster
than 40 years ago.
Yet my life has been lived in the
limelight. And served France for
five years In the rigors Of the war.
A French Creation
French experts perfected this
cream for me many years ago. II
contains both lemon and strawberry.
Also all the best that science knows
70 soften, whiten. smooth and feed
the skin.
Neither nor my friends have ever
found a cream 10 compare with this.
The expert makers tell me II is the
greatest cream produced, SO I have
arranged to have them make tho
identical cream for you. 1t is called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

self and 10 have been rufussdi As
she considered him now with her
vivid blue eyes. her face grew mot.
tied. Hho was moved 10 sudden
hatred OF him.
She walked 10 the door. moving q
little heavily. She opened Il. and
then paused under the iintal. over
her shoulder she spoke 10 him again.
Seeing that things IL like this.
perhEps yuu1l make n convenient 20
find another lodging not later than
tomorrow.
ITO inclined his head a ll,us 10
agreement.
Naturally he was begin
ming. when the door ciosed after her
with bang and no was isf, slons.
'PhswF' hs breathed. NJ no sank
Imply Into his chair again. lie passed
a hand YEARLY across his brow, and
found u moist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
CHAPTER X
buckingham Dlspose~

Colonel HOLES hummed aof,ly 20
himself a. no dressed with caro- 20
keep his momsnious appointment, AZ
the Cockpit.
Early that morning he had emp,isd
tho contents Of hln purse upon the
bed. and counted up hin fortune. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
npoIN lIrnr To-Day

.,...,, ,.,.nr ,., s,,.A,tp sy "a e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Hosts q

s'r. and
|te hosts 4
bone onl
he Junioi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

| f4NitN -
Thurda
| The weld
| beth DOT
md Mrs.
10 Mr.. (
han. son
J. Bresna
81. Annex
|Grath Off
| Miss g
IL her 81
/ Eule jam
4 lie ringb(
rsn Nero
sugherty
nrriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

,wosrEN1
i Tho n
Mn givel
'aaebruarJ
'MNashing1
Tho ln(
Business
eoeu to}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

Il was A laughing chaliensA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

/ WV
To honq
| Skinner n
|, trip soq
| Hsxier WI
lien coyeq
|dub.
inyitatiQ
lie board
|rub. II
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

THROWN OPEN FOR INSPECTION


Atmosphere NJ
fHsS m to
SO
uhsst ghou and Mi
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
FACTS

Nearly so homes in this restrict
ed development have been sold in
the past three months.
Several homes in the new de-
velopment offered today have been
sold from the plans.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
INODERNCLOCKS
DATEFR0N
1885
Wedding Gift of Henry VII to
Anne 8oIeyn a Clock
Ten Inches High

Human genius in trying to meas
ure time devised many means,
mechanical and otherwise, includ-
ing the burning candle, the two
foot wick, the water clock. the sun
dial, the hour glass and other
appliances.
The earliest clocks which in any
way resemble our modern interpre-
tation are said to have been made
in 1885 by Peter Lightfoot, a monk
at the Glastonbury Abbey, England.
After that, clock manufacture de-
veloped rapidly, though the early
makers, not content with merely
constructing timepieces, added me-
chanism for indicating the phases
Of the moon and the movements
of the sun. Some even had d
number of little figures in the case
which would emerge and enact
symbolic dramas such as THE
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Hills GUT AWAY
At SHE RINAN
CIRCLE
! Valleys Also Filled Ii Big
Home-B Building Drive
in Vicinity

The march Of progress In home
building in the vicinity Of Sherman
Circle has seen hills cut away and
valleys filled. To make way for d
group Of homes on Emerson street,
between Illionis avenue and Seventh
stree. nor; Invest, the Morris Cafritz
Company moved more than 1000
yards of dirt.
The site in question, Mr.. Cafritz
ST les, has an elevation OF about
$50 feet greater than Sixteenth
ST. Get.
Probably no section in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia has experienced
greater change in appearance in
recent months than Sherman Circle
and Columbia Park, which adjoins
It. Much of this development has
been through the efforts Of Mr..
Cafritz.
Congress has made an appropria.
tion for extensive paving improve
ments in the vicinity Of the circle,
which is the largest in the city.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

Mystery Of the Resurrection" and
Death
The chamber clock came into
vogue about 1920. It was made OF
brass and went by any number of
aliases. such as the bird cage, !"
lantern and ''bedpost" clock. On
their wedding morn. Henry VIII
made a present to Anne Boleyn Of
a clock described as being ten
inches high, exclusive of the bracket,
and. four inches square. Of silver
gilt (really copper giltl, richly
chased and engraved. On the en-
graved weights were the initials of
Henry and Anne with true lovers
knots entwined about them"
The 'grandfather's clock is a
descendant of the chamber clock
and there are still to be found
clocks designed after the style of
Chippendale and Sheraton, the
former richly elaborate, and the
latter disting uished by their beauti-
full inlay work. No form Of orna-
mentation. however, is more beauti-
full than the elaborate marquetry
Eof the Italians and Dutch. Ebony.
rudy hardwood, and rosewood were
common, inlaid in intricate designs
with olive, yew, holly, pear and
tulip wood.
The earlier clocks were for the
most part supported by a long case,
a pedestal or bracket, or hung on
the wall. but about the time Of
Louis XIV the mantel type was
developed. 1t was decorated with
figures Of gilt and marble, and in
difference to the popular custom of
likening the king to the sun, the
pendulums were sometimes made
with the face of the sun and his
rays. The designs embellishing
these clocks became more and
more elaborate, taking the form OF
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
NEW FEATURES PLANNED
FOR UNITY PARK HOMES

A force of worlmen are doing
preliminary work at Unity Park so
that building construction may get
under way next week. This is one
of the newest building operations
In the city, and is being done by
the Unity Building Corporation. The
project is at Tenth and Evarts
streets northeast. two blocks from
the Rhode Island avenue car line.
The builders have decided on
9 distinctive type of home for
Unity Park, a feature to be large
porches. "A twenty-foot alley in
the rear is provided, G. c. Sharah
y the exclusive selling agent for
the operation. Present plans are
to have the homes ready for occu-
pancy within ninety DAYS.