davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
GRADUATION PROGRAM
Continued from first page)

garct Dust, Rita Junkersfeld, Pauline
Nuce, Frances DeClerk, George Prom
berger, Beatrice Wurtz and Wilma
Kcifer.
The pupils Of this school, in addi-
tlon to their regular classroom work,
each year prepare an exhibit, which
is placed on display at the close Of
school. The exhibit this year, which
was displayed in the exhibition room
Sunday and Monday of this week, con
sisted of wide variety of articles in
which was included paintings, draw
ings, penmanship, house plans, cut
work, geOmetric drawings and prob
lens, compositions, handwork, latin,
arithmetic and dictation notebooks,
maps, industrial drawings, stories of
the Life of Jesus of Nazareth" and
"The Sisters of st. Benedict" basket
weaving, clay moulding and modelling.
Articles in this exhibit which drew
particular attention included beautiful
colored drawings of the Stars and
Stripes by Andrew Wyllie and Rein
ard DeClerk, large number Of useful
articles in fancy handwork, table
scarfs by Alice Peters and Frances
Schratz, black sateen table cover by
Lucille Baltz, map of South America
and other drawings by Sylvan Wurtz.
The school also had on display a
Palmer medal, given them for winning
the highest award in the Palmer Pen
manship Contest of the Little Rock
Diocese for the year 1928.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
Weather Report For May

Clear days 16, cloudy days Z, part
ly cloudy days Z, windy days s, rainy
days Son the 10th and Dist IA inch
each. On the Both 9-16, making 1
ZIG inches.
Temperature Lowest at n. M,
43 degrees, highest at 6 a. m, 7S de-
grees, average, 5S.75 degrees; highest
at 1 100 p. m, 80 degrees, lowest at
100 p. m., 60 degrees, average, 74.67
degrees.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
GAINESVILLE

The rain that fell Saturday was
badly needed.
The singing at Grayesville last Sat
urday night was postponed on account
of the rain, but don't fail to come next
Saturday night and bring somebody
with you.
Gertie Slayton visited Notra Nc
Candless last Saturday night and Sun
day.
Jim Weathcrford and family visited
Frank Weatherford and family Sun.
day.
J. V. McCandless and family visited
Joe Segraves and family Sunday.
w. Il, Slayton and family visited
his sister at Lorine Sunday.
Mr.. lnman,s little boy happened to
a serious accident one day recently
when he fell out of tree and broke
one Of his legs.
Albert Tyler and Bill Lora were
Saturday night guests of Tom Slay-
ton.
Miss Edna Segraves, who has been
sick for the last few days, is better
at this writing.
Misses Irene and Gertie Slayton.
who have had the mumps for the last
week are well again.
DAILY Jackson visited Robert Wealth
erford Saturday night.
A wedding took place here Satur-
day the contracting parties being Mr.
Hervil Manis of Gravesville and Miss
Essie Ruth Swinney of Elevenpoint
Robert Weatherford has been sick
for the last few days but is up.
Cloyd Marrow and family visited
his mother, Mrs Adam Weatherford
Sunday.
Uncle Bob Ross made business trim
to Pocahontas Saturday
The Segraves girls were shoppipp
in Pocahontas Saturday.
Alvin Keech and family visited Ed.
die Rose and family Saturday night
ana attended church at Hogan Sun
day.
Come on Attica with your good news
We sure do like to hear from you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
A Masterful Sermon

From the subject, "As a Man Think
eth So He Is" and the text, us Not
Life More Than Food and the Body
More Than Raiment," the Rev. c. e.
Gray of POcahontas delivered mas
terful sermon to the Senior class of
the local High School Sunday morn
ing The Methodist church building
was crowded to its capacity and all
present declared the sermon to have
been one of the best of its kind ever
delivered in this city.
Rev. Gray pointed out to the grad
uates that thought will produce that
of which they think and urged them
to turn their thoughts into the right
channels of life, as each individual
owes it to himself and his country to
give the country the best there is
within them, and that thought of
worldly possessions. alone, will not
materialiae into great life of useful
ness to the cOuntry-Corning Times
Enterprise.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04

in charge of the grammar grades; Miss
Ouida Blankenship in charge Of music
and expression.
The faculty this year was composed
of DAILY Thompson, superintendent, u.
e. Hulen, principal Horton Navy, Mrs.
Alma Harnden, Mrs. Erman Haynes,
Mrs. Berna Finley, Miss Pearl Gibson,
Miss Mary Catlett, Mrs. r. A. Mock,
Mrs Horton Navy, Mrs. f. d. Hulen
and Miss Ouida BlankenShip.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
NOTICE

To all who use city water who do
not have meters: You are not per-
mitted to sprinkle or use water for
sprinkling in any way without paying
a sprnkling permit in advance, the
fee for which is $500 for three months
or $500 for the season. That does
not permit the washing of cars. We
advise al fat rate users of water ia
put I'm meters in order to avoid trouble
Unless the above is complied with the
water will he cut on
Aft. Il. Spinnenweber, Manager.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
What Good
Does 1t Do
You to Know
Something!

Advertisements in all Papers and
Magazines are all trying to appeal
to the intelligent. Now this one is
for the great majority. Reliable
authority, in fact it was the Draft
Boards during the War, figured our
that the intelligence of the average
Adult of this Country was that of
13 year old Child. (Now that is
giving us the best of it because a Is
year old Child is about the smartest
thing we have in this Country, but
the 13 year old Child they referred
to was one who had been raised on
the milk of human Kindness (Which
is mostly Water and weaned on
Hard Boiled Egg. You know the
smarter the Man tie more dIsssais--
fed he is, so cheer up, let us be
happy in our ignorance. What do
we care how little we know if we
get what we wantl ''BulP' Dur
ham needs no Litcracy Test, it is
with minority in quality, and with
the majority in usage.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
BANKERS WIFE ADVISES
POCAHONTAS PEOPLE

! mad stomach trouble so bad ev-
erS'nlhg l ate sored and formed gas.
was miserable until I tried Adlerillo
rms helped the first day" Adlerika
neipS any case gas on the stomach nm.
ieSS uue to decp-seated causes The
QOlth action win surprise you. Be
cause Adlerlka is such an excellent in.
''S''ilaI evacuant it is wonderful for
conSlipation-it often works in one
NoOr ana never gripes. Sold by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
PONDER PAYS TRIBUTE
TO EX-GOVERNOR DREW
Continued from first page)

ty, Tenn, August 20, 1902. He was
the son Of Newton Drew, who had re-
moved from Virginia to Tennessee.
Drew came as n pioneer to Arkansas
in 1919, shortly after the organization
Of the Territory Of Arkansas.
"He first settled in Clark county and
later removed to what was then Law
renee county. He representated this
county in the Constitutional COnven-
tion of 1886. 1t was during his adj
minstration that the war with Mexico
was fought. Governor Drew called for
two regiments to report for service,
one regiment of calvary for actual
fighting service and the other to guard
the western frontier Of the state Our
friendship for Texas, and the thrill
ing story of the Alamo had reused our
people, and men reported at once and
the regiments were quickly filed.
"The matter of greatest concern,
however, that was considered by the
administration of Governor Drew, was
the question of state finance. The
old State bank had gone to pieces and
the finances Of the state were in a
wrecked condition. In his opening
message to the General Assembly,
Governor Drew declared that the
' a fnI % hn OF
ented a truly dark picture. 1t was
necessary for him to revise the whole
revenue system of the state and this
was done to meet conditions. 1t was
during his administration that the
people changed from the old system of
voting viva yoce, to the written or
printed ballots.
"By another act during his admins
tration the Masonic Grand Lodge of
lArSansas was incorporated. This is
1.-The history and the story Of the times
Of the man whose name we commem-
lrate today and to whom this monu-
ment is erected"
The invocation was rendered by
Ed. ID. NJ. Holder of Brockett.
Instrumental music was furnished
by the local Knights of Columbus
Band, and vocal selections We're led
by Mrs. Rector Johnston and Miss
Ouida Blankenship. Patriotic read
ings were given by little Misses Aldean
Price and Katherine Henderson.
! j. w. Meels, former judge of the
10th Judicial Circuit, acted as master
/ of ceremonies and introduced Ex-judge
w. l.. Pope of Pocahontas, who was
the first speaker on the program. Judge
Pope paid a tribute to all soldiers of
past wars, but especially to those Of
the World War, whom he asserted
fought not for personal gain but to es-
tablish world wide peace. He urged
the people to stand by the American
: Legion.
Following the unveiling ceremonies,
flags and flowers were placed upon
the graves of all soldiers of past wars
who were buried here.
After the services at the Masonic
cemetery, the multitude repaired to
the Catholic cemetery and decorated
the graves Of six war veterans, whose
remains are resting there.
1t is estimated that more than 5000
people were on the streets Of Poca-
hontas Saturday afternoon. Automo-
bile traffic was the heaviest ever seen
here and it was necessary to place
traffic officers at the buster corners to
prevent pams and accidents
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
III R2eeA

P. S. This last sentence is all that
saved the add.
P. P. S. There will be another piece
here two weeks from now. Look for It.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
PREVENTS INFECTION

The greatest discovery in flesh heal
ing is the marvellous BorozOne, pre-
paration that comes in liquid and pow
der form. It is combination treat
ment that not only purides the wound
of germs that cause infection but 1t
heals the flesh with extraordinary
speed Bad wounds or cuts which
take weeks to heal with the ordinary
liniments mend quickly under the
powerful influence of this wonderful
remedy. Price (liQuid) zoe, 6Oc and
.$12O. Powder SOC and 60c. Sold 10y
Palace Drug Store.
STAR HERALD WANT ABS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04

The Quinlue That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect LAAA-
1--WE BR0M0 QUININE (Iablets) can be taken
u the head EW. GROVES signature on box. SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04


at 100 p. m, 80 degrees, lowest at
100 p. m, 60 degrees, average, 74.67
degrees
Some Unusual Weather
The rain fall has been extremely
light and the temperature ran low
nearly all the month. We poor NOR
tails are prone to look ON the dark
side and say its the worst we ever
saw. But it isn't. We just forget,
that's all.
Allow me to call attention to a few
similar cases. Only last year it was
cool all through May and up in June.
Well do | remember in 1890 just at
the time of the Johnstown Flood On
the 3lst of May l drove from Middle
brook to Walnut Ridge and suffered
with cold all day. l took the train
for Minturn and finding no fire there
either i'm the stores or hotel l was
compelled to buy an extra suit Of un-
derwear. Even after l retired ! suf-
fered with cold. It cleared up during
the night. The next morning the SUI
was shining brightly and almost as
white frost as l ever saw.
The first morning in June $780, cot
ton had been worked, some of it the
second time. Corn all plowed the
second time or at least the early plant.
ing and Of course It killed the leaves
of the cotton only leaving the stems
standing. The blades of the corn were
killed and thousands of the tender
leaves of the trees and much garden
truck, etc. The Gazette says that II
registered A degrees ON that occa-
sion but | am satisfied il was lower
than that here. | went through Greene
and Clay Co., Ark, and Butler and
Ripley Co., Mo-, then back to this
county finding the same conditions as
in Lawrence. OF course the cotton
finally put out again but being very
late freeze caught it the 3rd of Oct
Ober and practically ruined it as II
did here Oct Sth, 1916.
In 1893 | lived in Greene county
0n the 31st of May l went to spend
the night with an old friend near the
Craighead county line. 1t was on a
Sunday night II was very cold. The
Gazette says it registered 30 on June
list. My friends men came in to har-
vest his wheat and all worked binding
wheat with their coats ON. l had to
borrow an overcoat to wear home. l
saw lots Of haryesters working with
their coats on.
About 1896 or near that date after
wheat was headed out and in bloom,
there came a heavy frost and froze it
until lots Of it fell.
We have always had these extremes
and always will have them. Take
notice. have observed for the past
90 years that we always have more
or less cool weather in May, and we
Just win say it's the worst we ever
saw. It's only nature repeating it
self, This is only few of similar
cases / have observed. c. G. j.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

THE CLIFFBOURNE tls55 CALVERT STD
(Fircproof. elevator. switchboard
No. 31-5 rooms and bath. S76.o 90
THE ST. PAUL, tls2@ 18th St
The LEUMAsS ti20I. o ST. N.W.:l 40
No. 305-a75 rooms and bath $50 90
tNew electric fixtures throughout
S82A FHsPms TRPBgY snd 5fs Hs'f Dist; Nat BIZ Bids
Day Ph. M ATS. Night Phi. Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

1sth AND SPRING ROAD
Reception hall large living room. diping
room and kitchen. dressing room. built-in
bed and tile bath; $50.
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
14th and Main 90s0.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
INVITED.
THE ARGONNE.
1929 Columbia Rd.

Very desirable apartment.
Two large, bright rooms, over
looking Rock Creek Park; bath
with built-in fixtures reception
hall, kitchen and balcony; a.
hour service. Resident manager
on premises
Evening star., 1925-07-09
THE ARGONNE.
1Exf. rfL. ID i

I HE AKIONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation. overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets. built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies +; latest Improvements
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises. --..-- -----... ..-....
Evening star., 1925-07-09
1726 10Th ST

1726 10Th ST.
New apartment building, ready
for occupancy, Large living
room. dining alcove, kitchen,
Murphy bed and bath, built-in
tub and shower and other up
to-date Improvements; $3.50
month. Other front apartments
contain living room, bedroom,
dining alcove and bath with
shower and built-in fixtures for
only SOS month. Most conven-
lent location, near Connecticut
ave. For inspection and other
information apply
PRICE & LURIA,
o27 18th st.
Main 342.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL
estate: unlimited funds available for resi-
dences apartment houses. business property,
etc. n. L. SANSBURY CO. INC. l41S Eye
st. NV. Main 1904.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
rst and second mortgageS L1yest 81 interest fTr
400 St Main 9Os0. Telephone service
evenings until pm.
QUICK ICE-SECoND-TRUsT NOTES
bought on D. G. and nearby Va. and Nd. i'm
proved real estate. Also frst-trust notes
bought on acreage. building lots and farms
Also builders and subdivision operators
financed. Cash enables you to make addi
tional profits 1t will pay you to talk your
FULTON r. GORDON MAIN 1921.
Continental Trust Co. Bldg. 14th & SITS
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
in any amount al prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. ll15 Eye ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 u 70 OK IMPROVED
property in the District Of Columbia. Chew,
Chase and Takoma Park. Maryland. Residenc,
loans up to Sl5.O0o.00 specially desired
Unusually attractive terms on large amounts
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
9l2 18th Street NV. Main 6SSS.
Loan Correspondent The Prudential Insur
ance Company of America.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(CoptipuaH

BIG REDUCTION IN RENTS.
Apartment 1910 18th These one
room. kitchen and bath apartments are ideal
Kitchens furnished. all windows screened and
awnings. Murphy beds; newly painted and
rent. Only few to be had. Act quickly.
Resident manager. Apt. "a.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
NEW RJNGAIOW

n EW B BONTALU
Artistic home. fine elevation southern ex-
posure; block from bus and trolley stops:
S35. 900 school: 5 rooms: add
tional space in attic: modern improvements.
in Country Club section of Arlington County.
Opportunity to fine bungalow in
good location with only $500 cash and
monthly payments like rent. Address Box
205-D. Star Office Ia
Evening star., 1925-07-09
sALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(HnutiOnadN

SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(Continued)
NEW, WELL CONSTRUCTED Broom.
h09red 1t't1, attic BUNGALOW, size 29X32: ami:
$50; garage; in the one-fare zone: on good
saoo oaa 70 70 stY stgo Possession at once se 700
large list 20 seecp Sssa 2an Pann'e monthly Have
ERNEST H. SHINN,
1898 Rhode Island Ave. Mt, Rainier Md.
Phone Hyatts. Exchange 496.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
monthly payments and If you really want a
home here is your chance; Five rooms and
floors ei its. sewer and water one bIock 10
car and bus line. Is MIN. TO cty: very
This price has been reduced TO s6'55O as
owner is going to Cleveland and must sell
small Sini Lea, cash +, payment and only o55 month
,aoz LOTS P. sHoEMAKER
~ -'e" Sec e'T Mr.. CARVER N s'n 1906
GROOM HOUSE ON BALTO. PIKE TWO
scres sert; ground; garage chicken house. bus
$4,000: terms: 5000 cash.
saass seS and %a'sr onnd s Fg f
D. C.: 81 500; terms: 81 600 cash
land 1 East segs das saa 55Fdsq $500
,trS, Groom P.; h0uss; garage large lot. sIect55c
s62S XSAodTfxd es6e apd ffS1Hgf s2S RG9th
WOODBRIDGE DC
Only $3.50 Cash. $50 per Month
Brand-new two-story home. strictly mod
ern: ready TO move in price only S6.a50
Apply builder. Room 506. l343 H st. NV.
g. EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY
New 5-r. bath bungalow. ami. pine
less furnace: n block from bus line and
Baltimore pike best section of Riverdalc
New 5-r. & b. bungalow. with attic hot
water heat, front and back porches. ami.
Sopen fireplace; hardwood floors and trim.
lot surrounded by beautiful trees. also on
paved street. Price. SS.500: 81 600 cash.
S65 month.
5-r & b. bungalow with hoored attic.
h.-w h. sleeping porch $500. terms
6-r. bath brick house. ami Mt Raj
nler. S6.50O: 5000 cash. $50 month.
A bargain. Ar. BUNGALOW and acres IN
BeltsviIle. close to car line. B. & o and pike,
Price. $4,000 terms
S,r. 2Ibath house. 2 acres, garage. .elec
lights stable. barn. tenant house. shade
trees. flowers and apple orchard on concrete
road.
Or. bath house. h.-u.h.. tenant house
16 acres. known MONTGOMERY Hills: =.
of mile county road large stable and
barn II mile west BALTIC pike. Suitable
for subdivision Close to schools stores car
line and railroad. Bargain for the money
terms to suit buyer
o. B. ZANTZINGER
Phone Hyatts. 70. Hyattsvills Nd
Evening star., 1925-07-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


NEW sIX-ROoM HOME. FALLS. CHURCH.
Va: ami: one block, of two electric car
churches: large lot in front; side and rear
for flowers. vegetable garden or chicken
yards; clear of mortgsge; Will exch hange for
ence or assume trust. Call J. P. DANIEL
Phone Falls Church 140-W-2 any evening or
Sunday.
13:ACRE COUNTRY, ESTATE ON ROCK:
willie electric line. about two miles beyond
Edgemoor: fine colonial residence, having
IA rooms; wonderful n nome ne ma IN beautiful @
a modern home in city or suburbs part
payment. G. B. LIKENS. exclusive agent.
1919 NJ st. Evening Cleveland 2294.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN Sc AL
most new four rooms. bath. h.-w.h. elec.
light: will trade equity and $500 cash on a
moderate priced Groom house.
FRED H. SEITZ.
927 18th St. NV. Frank. 4233.
JUST so. OF LING. PARK--TWO 3-STORY
heat and 2-story double brick garage; va
cant Will sacrifice on, easy terms sepa-
ratey or trade "a ot dor sma m brhan bas prop
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1907. 1923 , 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
RENT HOUSES-UNFUR
(COnfinued1

$50 FOR THIS LOVELY. NEWLY DECO,
rated home. at 232 Ascot ST. ne. Just Off
Bird and Rhode Island ave to responsible
tenant.
DAVIS & STEELE.
Main 1927 1920 New York ave
Evening star., 1925-07-09
VIENNA. VA.

CLARENDON SECTION.
Let US show you a number of bun
galows and houses. ; rooms or more
modern. large grounds high and
healthy location. convenient to car
and bus lines: possession with deed
at prices and terms YOU cannot afford
to miss Why continue renting: Our
Virginia Office open evenings
n. F. RYON CO., INC,
1904 Wilson Blvd Clarendon 2S2-J-2
Evening star., 1925-11-27
What You Should Know.

That stewed dried apricots belong
to the peach family and furnish con-
siderable lime and a little phosphorus,
making a valuable breakfast fruit.
That it is worth while to put some
time on planning variety OF
greens" Sorrel soup, for example, is
taken for granted in England, but We
are apt to limit ourselves TO spinach
and beet tops. Not that all greens can
be obtained at all times, but one
should make definite study Of the
subject because of the importance of
these foods in the dietary.
That apricots, apples. canne6
peaches and any soft fruit may be
used in fruit souff1es. We are prone
to think of prune whip as the limit
of our possibilities in this direction.
Combinations of egg white and prune
pulp and juice form one of the best
types of nourishing desserts for chill
dren and those with delicate diges-
tions.
That cucumbers hold an important
place in the diet of any one who
wishes to combat the effects of too
much acid forming foods.
That cabbage prepared in the form
of soup, plain boiled and served with
butter or scalloped in the oven with
cheese and bread crumbs are all es
pecially valuable foods. Let us live
behind the days when cabbage was
served as greasy mass from having
been boiled with the very fat part of
a piece of corned beef
Evening star., 1925-11-27
BEAUTY CHATS
For Young Mothers.

Not many beauty books bother
about young mothers, who have
beauty problems of their own.
Whether the young mother is ex-
pected to forget everything in the ad-
vent of her coming baby, or whether
they think the subject too delicate for
print, / do not know. l do know that
any number of young mothers write
me for advice about beauty problems
and quite rightly.
There are two main things for them
to consider-care of the hair and the
teeth-for motherhood takes it out of
these body attributes in an amazing
way. My advice is to go to a dentist
once every two months during preg-
nancy and have your teeth treated
and cleaned and filled where neces-
sary.
Also get a good hair tonic, whether
your hair needs it or not, and use it
at least three times a week. | can
recommend the general tonic in my
pamphlet "Reauty". most highly for
this If possible cut the hair, or cut
some of it. Long heavy hair is d
drain on the system and at this period
the system is under an extra strain
anyway.
Your complexion probably will need
no care. if anything, it may need oil
now and then; cold cream viii supply
this. Motherhood has one minor ad-
vantage, it makes the skin exquisite
ly clear and fine. Keep it SO after
the baby's birth.
Your finger nails may begin to
Evening star., 1925-11-27
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

crack. Feed them oil, vaseline or
cold cream, and rub it in we'll every
night. Dress sensibly, rest, enjoy
yourself as much as you can In a
quiet way, and don't worry. That
after all, is doctors advice, but you,
FEELINGS affect your looks, and YOU
want to look well during this entire
period, and feel well, too.
Remember, also, that the tea gowns
and negHges you wear so much are
always becoming TO a woman
Young Mother-As your baby ls
unusually heavy you may be thank
ful that he has no inclination to stand
on his feet at Ia months. AS soon as
his bones are strong enough to sup
port his weight he probably will trv
to stand alone. Fallen arches fire.
quently result from too early an at
tempt at walking, and most bowlegs
may be traced to the same cause.
John +. IA cold bath is intended
TO act as a stimulant, the warm one
as relaxation, which accounts for
the cold bath in the early part Of the
day, the warm one at night.
You can get accustomed TO cold
bathing if you start by taking q
sponge bath with tepid water, and
then chill the water gradually. If
you react properly to this, try the
shower after a few days.
Miss g. K. D.-Skirts are worn
shorter than ever, and the most ia ash
ionable length barely covers the
knees. II takes a young face and q
slender and youthful figure to wear
such an extreme style to any advan-