davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-12

WOMAN, intelligent, possess
ing personality and force of
character, for position as man
ager with an established life in
surance company doing business
in the District of Columbia.
Address Box 13l-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

FORD ROADSTER = Good running condI-
tion. Adams 2S3l-J, after 8. 1879 New
st N
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CADILLAC 7-PAss. SEDAN. in wonderfus
cohntlon as TO paint, tires, upholstery AMI
motor Has had unusual care. $500 down
Kalorama rd
Evening star., 1925-06-12

FURNITURE-6-piece living room suite /
Ideal fireless cooker; l golden oak chifonier
with glass. l fumed oak desk and revolving
chair; leaving town. 21O ST. ne after
Evening star., 1925-06-12

YOUNG MAN to become partner in a fast
growing business; need at least So 800 for
expansion, splendid opportunity handsome
profits, unlimited possibilities fine estab-
hshed business. Address Box 266-A. Star
nffre
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BUICK TOURING, 1922. 7-passenger: evceI-
lent condition; S475 cash 700 Shephrra
81. NV. Phone Col b3O5-R. -.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

tADILLAC SEDAN. 7-passenger. late model.
Iuiiy equipped and in perfect condition: Duco
PANT. new tires and used by private party
a. real bargain for $50. Terms or trade
2007 18th NV I9s
Evening star., 1925-06-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(Continued.)

FLOORS RESURFACED by electric machine:
hand finished; reasonable: guaranteed 6l0H
Prk. rd NV. Adams 5946-J. b. +. Fling. 49,
FOR FLY SCREENS OR CARPENTER, call
Columbia 6032 Day or, night. l2s
Evening star., 1925-06-12
CABINETMAkERS.

"a BIN r | NJ \ X EKS.
Several good men who have
had shop and mill experience on
high-grade cabinet work; excel
lent working conditions. Apply
manufacturing shop office, South
Capitol and y SITS. s.w.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BUICK ROADSTER, late model: perfect
cohltlon; sacrifice for S145. 1902 VI st.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
HELP-FEMAI.E (Cont'd).

LADIES (three) for the most
exclusive outside proposition
ever offered; refined out-of-
door work; salary and bonus.
See Mr.. Blum between 9 and
10 am, Castelberg's National
Jewelry Co., 935 Penn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BUICK. COUPE. sI02 down $3.50 month.
| FGankln Motor Car Co.. 1914 f ST. Main
Evening star., 1925-06-12

cows, two. young, 4 and = gallons each
cheap for cash. Alex. 14-F-13. IA"
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BOY-G0Od country home offered intelliEentt
white hoy, - to IS; light duties; scho9i
privileges: perman ent if satisfactory Az
drass RnN 14A-A Sdnr OfiiCe. T.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BOY. strong, white, TO work az EdSonne EI
and accessories station evenings; good chance
for advancementA Address BOX -o-'A' S'ai
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BUICK. 1929; late model. 4s. 4-pass coupe:
excellent condition. naval officer leaving
town. Phone Adams 1915. IT,
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BOY to serve two meals in eXchaan,s,e d do5
furnished room aod board. 1875 Mih'"oou
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CADILLAC ROADSTER. late 1913: car has
been in storage since 1921: run less than
1000 miles and fully equipped. Terms
or trade. 20O7 sth n W Ias
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CADILLAC 4-PAss. ROADSTER. newly
painted. good rubber: S40O. J. D Sterrett
Co -l36s D ST. Fr. 51ss. Nam 1000
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BUSHELMEN. only first class geed apply. apply
a. NJ. Keen. Tempo. Building no. D., .'n
md r. st. n Va
Evening star., 1925-06-12
HEI,P-MALE.

ASSISTAN'r MANAGER and shoe salesman.
Beck Hazard. oil Pa. ave. NV. Ii
ASSISTANT PHARMACIST. registered. tor
Maryland town. Address Box 22o-A. star
Office 1t
Evening star., 1925-06-12

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, experienced on
ignition and wISfng: state qualifications rel
erences and wages desired. Address BOX
239-A. Star of Ice. - -
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CHEVROLET TOURING. like new. 1924
Person taking up unpaid notes can secure
this bargain at 1929. Your car in trade
and terms. Peck's Garage. 212I l4th ST.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CHEE EROLET SEDAN: all good tires mo
SSptneeer, rear-Ylew mirror. windshield wiper
mower vase. bumper and parking hight: an
peaTance good and engine IN frst-class con
dllon. This Is d real economical buy for
some one desiring light closed car Wash
Ington-Virginla Motors 1918 18th ST II V
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CHALMERS TOURING. 1922: a sporty ca
Sith VIZ dis, disc wheels, two bumpers extra tire
good buy. at the price of $3.50 down aud
balance like car fare. 1875 l4th 81 n W
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BELGIAN POLICE PUPS-One male and one
Iemaiei thoroughbred: three months old
oaI 4054-J between and D m. for ap.
pOlntment.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

| SILVER PERSIAN KITTENS. male Ded-
greed perfectly marked: housebroken. Phone
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BUICK COUPE. 1924: perfect condition.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

BUICK ROADSTER late 1s22 This car Is
IN excellent condition; new paint. good tires,
spares, bumper, parking light, etc; $500.
cash or terms. 1722 1 St. at Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

DR.. Il. A. LOCKE'S
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL,
Dogs clipped by experts.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CANVASsFR- no seiiing $50 week. Apply
smith 1873 c Sc Ter pm ID
CARPENTERS. Apply J, A. Herbert & Sons
5l5 +. Capitol st.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

GERMAN POLICE PUPPY. female 3B
months old: eligible for registration "
selbicky. Marlboro pike. one-half mile out.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Warehouse Superintendent

Man capable of taking charge of ware
house and distribution for chain drug con-
Germ operating in Buffalo and vicinity. Must
have ability, knowledge of merchandise and
store construction. Address application to
Drugs. Box g4-A Star Office.
LIFE INSURANCE MAN, ex-
perienced, as manager of an
established general agency. Ad-
dress Box 1904. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

body, top. upholstering in good condition
priced to move quick. See Mr.. Sumerville
luz Conn. ave. D w. Min 424o
Evening star., 1925-06-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES. pedigTeed
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1923: has new Good
year balloon tires and many extras: ih excel
lent mechanical condition on a wonderful
value in Chevrolet for some one who
wants two-passenger car for business and
pleasure combined and all we want is Si4-
down and balance easy payments hy the
month or week 1895 sth st II "
Evening star., 1925-06-12

TOURING. In perfect mechani-
cal condition: any demonstration: S125 cash.
Call Lincoln SIG
CHEVROLET TOURING-SI4O cash, $3.50
per month. A bargain. 1927 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

KITTENS. pedigreed Persian: beautiful pets,
reasonable. 725 22nd West 1882.
BEAGLE PUPS for sale, pure bred, 50 each
NJ to run this Fall. Z. X. Perkins. Bowie,
Md. II'
Evening star., 1925-06-12

COLE AERO 8. 7-pass. touring: early 1925
series; ,qpholstered in blue spanish leather
five full size balloon tires. bumpers front
and rear. automatic windshield wiper. cigar
lighter. Sday Waltham clock: rear-vlew mir
ror, motometer and snuhbers: priced right
Evening star., 1925-06-12

FURNlTURE-Llving room suite. 3-piece
overstufed. handsome; used few months
sacrifice for cash. See ianitor. 312l Mt.
Pleasant st. NV
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CHRYSLER PHAETON. 1924: Duco paint.
good rubber. Main 500 or 455 $. Spruce.
Lyon PARK. after business hours. la
CLEVELAND SIX SEDAN. 1923; a bargain
ST36; easy terms. Your car in trade. 1727
Conn. ave
Evening star., 1925-06-12

DODGE COUPE. 1923: excellent condition:
priced exceedingly low for quick sale,
short demonstration viii convince you 81
this unusual value. Sec Mr.. SomerNtllc.
022 Conn ave NV Main 4342
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CHEVROLET SEDAN-You will want this
sedan when you feel the pep" and the way
IL performs. IL is all any one would want
for only Sl25. 1885 l4th st NV
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1928: only $3.50.
terms SIS 10th st ne
Evening star., 1925-06-12

ESSEX COACH. 1924: fine condition in every
respect: five practically new Goodyear bal
loon tires. motometer and other extras: a
demonstration will prove this value. see Nj.
Somerville. 1922 Conn. ave. NV. Main
Evening star., 1925-06-12
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

FARM MARE. good, s75: also registered
Jersey bull calf. Goodacre Farms. Silver
Spring. Nd. Phone Woodside 71-J. 12'
Evening star., 1925-06-12

DURANT SPORT TOURING. late model;
looks and runs like new; bumpers. wind
shield wings, steps and several other extras
3 new cord tires: mileage 5000. Party
taking up Just the unpaid notes. S51S, j.
months to pay for it trade your car in.
all night. 12'
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Farm AND GARDEN sooLS AND EoUIP-
ment; everything needed at BARGAIN
Pp6RiCES; WASHINGTON SALVAGE Co.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

DODGE TOURING, late 1898; high hood
almost new: been driven 5000 miles: bump
ers front and rear. several other extras
car been. in storage for ! year. j. monthS
20 pay for it. Trade your car In. Peck
Garage. 212l 14th st. NV. Open all night.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Blameless Cocktails.

Until quite recently the cocktail was
a purely American beverage. Now
they drink them in England and
France and call them after the name
of American origin, while supposedly
at least the cocktail is a thing Of the
past here. The idea. of the cocktail
is looked upon with much favor in
England, and they are an important
part of every dinner party where the
hostess pretends TO any sort of fashion.
And now here comes an idea from
England that we Americans might
adopt to advantage - non-alcoholic
cocktails.
Orange juice forms the foundation,
and this may be put in a cocktail
shaker with chopped ice and just a
dash of bitters Of some sort. This can
be served III cocktail glasses with a
cherry or small slice Of preserved
pineapple or u square of candied
ginger. through which a little wooden
spear has been thrust 50 as to make
1t easy to eat. When strawberries are
in market Il strawberry will add to
the effectiveness of your appetizer.
You can also use orange juice, bit
ters and a little sparkling ginger ale
for YOUR cocktail.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
.PuzzIe-Limericks

a traveller in the i
Saw that native clothing was ,
He noted this )
And with consummate =
Appeared on the street in one >.
l. Name applied to the eastern Medi.
terranean section.
2. Meager in quantity.
8. Anything actually existent.
l. The knack Of doing or saying the
proper thing.
5. A singular very singular) article
of male apparel.
CNOTE. The traveller in question
must have created something of a SEN
sation. as will be noted when the linn
erick has been completed by placing
the right words, indicated by the num-
bers, in the corresponding spaces. The
answer and another "Puzzlicll" will
appear tomorrow.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
4 boy with some nuts in his check
Met a friend, but, of course, couldn
speak.
Said the other, MY lad,
You've the mumps pretty bad
And you ought to stay at home for a
week.
iCopyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-11-10
FOOD AND HEALTH
| BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS
| Food Specialist.

If we draw sufficiently on our imag-
ination to picture food in general as
definite force, working all the time
for the good of the body, we shall
arrive at certain mental pictures.
Not the least important of these
pictures will be the one showing food
as a master craftsman, an artist pos
sessed of the dual power of construct
ing and repairing.
With our mental picture of food
personified, we shall presently see
this person" dividing the helpers I'M
der his command so as to send each
worker to the particular job for
which he is best fitted. Some VIII
be delegated to the work of building
the muscles, bones and other tissues
of which the body is composed; others
Will help the various organs to func-
| ton; still others will set about the
| task of repair
Perhaps the processes of building
and repair are more often described
| than any other. We are accustomed
to hearing that this food makes
muscle, or that one helps to build up
broken-dOWn strength. Less often do
we hear discussions of the foods that
keep the marvelously intricate proc.
esses of the body in working order.
SO let us watch our friend, Food,
as he chooses the helpers who are
to play the part of expert 'regu-
lators," just as master jewelers. reg
ulate delicate watches.
There are comparatively few of
these regulators, and the elements
that carry on the regulating processes
are invariably present in very minute,
sometimes microscopic quantities, but
how important they are. If we choose
to give them names they are known
as vitamins and as mineral salts.
Because it is apt to cloud an issue
if we multiply words, why not take
just one Of these food craftsmen, the
one without which no living cell can
be a living cell, phosphorus, and ask
our friend Food just what we must
eat to obtain this important regu.
larur?
lie will tell us that we require IA
grams OF phosphorus daily. When we
realize that it takes 2S.34 grams to
make an ounce we shall easily see
that the actual quantity OF phos.
phorus needed is infinitesimal.
These are the chief phosphorus
bearing foods. with the richest lin
the order of their appearance"
Cheese. .6S; egg yolk. so; beans, dried,
Al; wheat. entire, AZ; peas, dried, 40;
peanuts, Az, Cd lllledlr %, llOul, ERA
ham, sc; beef, lean, "a; bread,
graham, 20; cornmeal. 10; bread, en-
tire wheat. is; eggs. is; beef, fat, Is;
barley, pearl. is; farina, 10; raisins,
.l3; peas, fresh. .13; figs, dried, .12;
prunes, dried, II: rice, white, 10;
flour, white. .09; bread, white, .09
tapioca, .09: milk, .09. dandelion, .01
spinach. .07: dates, .06; potatoes, .06
carrots, .O5; lettuce, .04; asparagus
.04; cabbage, .O3; oranges, .02; ap'
pies, .0l.
As in the case of most nutritional
services rendered by our common
foodstuffs, each has a major and
minor duty to perform. Therefore,
although we may look TO these foods
as the chief phosphorus bearers, we
have the comforting realization that
they also do a lot of the other things
for the body while they are about it.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-11-10
My Neighbor Says:

To soften a paint brush on
which paint has been allowed
to dry, heat some vinegar to the
boiling point and allow the
brush to simmer in 1t a few
minutes. Remove and wash
we'll in strong soap suds.
To prevent the lime in the
water from collecting on the
bottom and sides of the tea ket-
tie. place in the kettle a few
common marbles. and the lime
will adhere to them and leave
the inside of the kettle clean.
Salt, moistened with vinegar,
will remove burnt marks from
enameled saucepans and dishes.
but they should be soaked in
cold soda water for a few hours
first.
If you do not have proper
staircarpet pads fold five or six
thicknesses of brown paper, or
newspaper. not as wide as the
carpet: lay it about six inches
from the side ends and a little
over the front edge, and secure
it. at each end with a task. If
YOU do this you will find your
carpets will last a great deal
longer.
To pack a coat lay it on a fiat
surface with the outside up.
Fold the sleeves back at the
elbows and draw them straight
down at the sides. Turn the
fronts back over the sleeves.
Lay tissue paper and then take
up the coat at the armholes and
fold it wrong side out length.
wise. Lay the coat in the trunk
fiat
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Less Talking.

1t would be better for children and
teachers and mothers if all concerned
could understand that 1t was not nee.
essary to talk about everything that
a child did or said or hoped to do or
say. The home is a house of clamor
and the schoolroom is like a debating
society hour after hour. Less talking
would give all Of us a chance to do a
bit more thinking, and that wouldn't
hurt any of us.
But 1t is about the little children
who are still at home with their
mothers that I would speak most par
ticularly. They are talked at too
much altogether. From dawn to dark
every motion is attended by a remark
from somebody. Most of the children
will look inquiringly at the nearest
adult before and after moving TO
gather what his opinion of the pro-
ceeding may be. Rarely does the adult
fail him.
BY and by that sort of child gets to
the school, and the effect of this con
stant bombardment is seen in his at
titude toward his work. The teacher
says, Fold your paper like this" and
holds the pattern before the class.
Like this?" calls the child. Yes, ;"
says the teacher. Fold like this
You are right"
Now crease along this fold and
open it. So"
Like this? Shall 1 crease it like
this? Is this right"
Yes; that's right. Now don't let's
talk about It. Folding a paper isn't
so important that we must talk about
II. Just fold like this and crease like
this. open It. So"
But the talk goes on just the same.
The child must ask about each step
and must be approved and must talk
over the approval before he gets the
job done. After five precious minutes
Of school time he has used a lot Of
breath, consumed more time than he
is allowed, and has succeeded in fold.
ing sheet af paper ready for work.
Just getting ready. Why couldn't he
follow directions, fold his paper and
get on?
He might do so had he not been
trained 10 wait for the nod of his
leader and the speech that must come
after. He got up TO a bombardment
Of talk, bathed and dressed to it. ate
Evening star., 1925-11-10
HOW 1T STARTED
Porcelain.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

The existence of porcelain, fine brio
a-brac, lusterware and china, which
add so much color and beauty to mod
ern homes, we owe to the Chinese.
For it was in China that the secret
was discovered of making porcelain,
as these fine products are called TO
distinguish them from the coarser
potteries. and it was centuries before
porcelain was made in Europe. Spect-
mems of Chinese porcelain, going back
as far as the fifteenth century, which
is Il few hundred years earlier than
the appearance of porcelain in Eu-
rope, are still in existence.
Porcelain is the product of two sub
stances, or clays, known as kaolin
and petuntse, and it's prolific manu-
facture in the China of centuries ago
was no doubt due to the existence
of these clays in China in great quan.
titles. This is borne out by the ref
erence of Marco Polo, who in the
fourteenth century writes of a city
in China which he calls Tin-Gui,
where the natives collected n certain
clay out of the ground and exposed
il in heaps for 40 years, when it was
ready to be wrought into the cups.
bowls and dishes, the manufacture of
which, he says, occupied the entire
city.
The first porcelain produced in Eu-
rope dates from 1903, when expert
ments to initiate the then popular
Chinese wares were begun at Meissen,
near Dresden, Germany. Its success
is said to have been due to an &C
cidental discovery of the necessary
kaolin and the beautiful product took
the name of Nielsen" by which it is
known today.
In 1869 a similar industry was start
names now one of the finest porce-
lains known Then came the Eng
lish porcelain with which all lovers
Of fine pottery are familiar.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Dancing Frocks for Girls of Els ght
BY MARY MARSHALL.

This matter of dancing-clas frocks
is not always an easy one to settle.
With some of the dancing teachers,
there are rather strict rules as to
what the children may and may not
wear. Quite often their shoes are
definitely ed-fieXible- -soled bal
let slippers sometimes being required.
1t may be that the little girls are re-
quired to come in washable white
frocks. This ruling is made some
times simply to do away with the alb
surd tinery that would otherwise. be
worn and that would lead to all sorts
of jealousy and rivalry among the
children. Usually there are written
or unwritten-ruleS against the wear
ing of jeWelry at dancing class.
When n washable white frock is
not worn, then there is nothing really
smarter than some dark tone trimmed
with lace collars and cuffs-preferably
real lace If you can afford it. Little
taffeta frocks are sometimes chosen,
and these are very pretty when trim
med with n bit of lace and possibly
toned up with colored ribbon bows
Copyright. 192o.)
Evening star., 1925-11-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Will Super Jealous Fiance Change After
-Marriage?-How to Treat Husband Who
Has Been Having a Summer Filtration.

H MISS M DX as s ss to he sass @
@ '1d Ss "es %sS"
% =" } a @ he % R ss; assstsse sn' alloy ne
f H S % and r s S
liberty
you W en a h s saseSss S Sh
efee ' n Sn sa % spend n m onsfs s M ao I S"
That % win 1 S the R0S % Ss Of Ssa
with p on % sson e @ a.n @ on h % sp ss a i is n
s5a M @ ssi Chance Sp
worst s s G5 on % hs9 EVEN @ n s "2 @ S to snS @ soHesss or put "
ss5si
Ss d % S % ] s 1s ss @ Sss there not
na 4G to hs9 9' as Of 9 s
Ry 'ssn Jealous ?S T m % repent ns has T % ss
5 G % will ] ss h % n ] su1a @ mo nsc1o s You
S9a be Sss1 ss polite nit @ @ em % @ and % s
ta13 s'sS DoEoTir
DEAR opinion am who m has & good flnd v5s
While 9 s 5ss Rs ys Psa 1
, think ss s Sa fha he p s4s. aSysa @ @
ss4 nto5 h 5oG sSe % s6s as"s aas" she should KISS m and
a ss.dE afsas1 the wosI1 to to
a n 5Sssss 5 e1snas sas a,s
dull
really
fonda Is o
friends because she Is
$ Mrs Jones
he
with IN
a back to home
lot OF trouble that he never
Don'tb heart
a an I,
with each other married But time started to
all 1 back,
o
say?
already hopelessy
pre- o
the and sancti of likely
0
Evening star., 1925-11-10
BEDTIME STORIES BY
~ - ".
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

spend their time eating. sleeping and
exploring that corncrih. This they
did and We're happy for while. But
at last they began to grow tired of
nothing but corn TO eat. First Danny
lost his appetite. He grew peevish
Then Nanny lost her appetite. and she
grew even more peevish. They quar-
relied, and they really did not know
what they We're quarreling about.
Both had been fat--very fat indeed
Bpt now they begin to grow thin.
one day Nanny noticed this. 1t set
her to thinking.
4 know what is the trouble with
us"' she cried.
'What?" squeaked Danny.
1--WE have too much of a good
thing" said she. I'VE have too much
corn. We need a change. We have
lost our appetites because we need
something besides corn. Corn for
breakfast, corn for dinner and corn
for supper is altogether too much
corn. l am getting so that I hate the
sight of it. If we could get outside and
get something else for change we
would be all right.
But they could not get outside. At
least. they could not get outside and
get back again. And though they
| hunted and hunted and hunted they
could find nothing in that Corncrib for
ia change. 1t was a case of eat corn
or nothing. Beyond A doubt it was a
case of too much of a good thing
! Danny began to think of that barn
they had planned to make their home
in before thev had found the corn.
crib. There would be plenty of change
Of food there. To be sure, they would
not be quite so safe as they were
here. Here no enemies could get to
them. But even safety and plainly of
considered There was not enough
happiness and. after all, happiness
was the most important thing.
Il am going To leave this place.
said Danny one evening just after the
Black shadows had come creeping
out Are you coming with me
| Nanny Meadow Mousse"
Indeed l am" replied Nanny.
You know we cannot get back if
we want to- said Danny.
Il am glad of it, replied Nanny
Just now | feel as if l do not want
TO see another ear of corn as long as
! [ live. When do we start?"
Now" replied Danny. You follow
me-"
SO Danny led the way. 1t was a
long Jump for such little fellow, but
| he landed in the grass unhurt, and
Nanny followed him. Once more they
scampered for the big strawstack in
the barnyard, for under that they
knew they would be safe. There they
could plan how to get over to the
barn.
Copyright. 1a25D
Evening star., 1925-11-10

In such manner John Alden. the
writer and scholar. blurted out his
message. Priscilla in wonder, amaze
ment and sorrow looked at him.
IF the great captain of Plymouth
is so very eager to wed me, why does
he not come himself and take the
trouble to ask me?" she asked.
John Alden tried to explain, saying
the captain was busy and had no time
for such things.
For such things cried Priscilla
Indignantly. IF he has no time now.
is he likely to find more time after
the wedding?"
Still John Alden went on urging the
suit of his friend. He told Of his cour-
age and kindness and said that any
woman in Plymouth might be happy
and proud to be called the wife Of
Miles Standish.
Color this dress of Priscilla's light
blue with white collar, cuffs and apron
tCopyriCht. 1921