davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
ters of Liberty, Excelsior Council, No
1913, was held Tuesday evening.
Entertained Teachers

ters of Liberty, Excelsior Council, No
1893, was held Tuesday evening.
Entertained Teachers
Mrs. Mary Starace, sister of Mayor
Marini, gave a spaghetti dinner to the
teachers of Cliffside School No. and
Grantwood School No. on Thursday
evening. After the supper, served by
the hostess, an enjoyable evening was
passed.
Those present we're: Miss Lucy
Madden, Mrs. W. Wood, Mrs. A. Lu-
cey, Miss Grace Zerberani, Mrs. NJ
Benjamin, Mrs. Tom Fox, Mrs. v. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. w. Sperling, Miss
Clara Downing, Miss Mildred Nc
Clave, Mrs. James Madden, Mrs. d.
CASTOR, Miss Kathleen Mansfield, Miss
Kotlin.
Reception at Banvile Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Banville
held a reception at their home in
Edgewater Heights for the Grantwood
unit of the Democratic Club of Cliff
side Park. The guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Bohen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brandeis, Miss May
Brandeis, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Coviston,
Mr.. N. Carroll, Mrs. J. J. Gomely, Miss
E. Hecker, Mrs. K. Kamphen, Mrs. N.
Bastian, Mrs. M. Glynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Hopkins, Leo Barber, Mr.. G. LIE
Clerq, Miss ]. Weigand, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hanretty,
Miss A. Corriston.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Clifside and Fairview
Notes
PAGE TWELVE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgers of 221
Edgewater road and party of friends
recently attended the performance OF
"Louis XIV" New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maurer of
West New York are the proud parents
of baby boy Mr. and Mrs. Maurer
were formerly of Commercial avenue,
Cliffside
Mrs. William Schmidt of Woodcliff
was visitor at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Engle, 70 Grant street, Fair
view.
Miss Nellie Richie has just return
ed to her home from the Englewood
Hospital, where she underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mr. Adiel Vandeweghe of Edgewa-
ter road, Cliffside, spent the past week
in New Orleans attending business
The faculty of Cliffside School No.
8 entertained the mothers of many OF
their pupils on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Hoppe, Miss Bobby
Damis, Nicholas Forziatti and Thomas
Hoppe motored to Haworth recently,
where they were entertained at din
ner at the home of friends.
DR.. and Mrs. e. Hellstern of Hud-
son Heights and Mr.. and Mrs. Mampe
of Palisade attended the Victory din
ner for Mayor White of Fort Lee.
Mrs Henry Gublier of Fulton Ter
race entertained at her home recently.
Bridge was played, after which sup
per was served. The guests were:
Mrs. r. H. Macdonald, Mrs. ]. A.
Hauerstock, Mrs. w. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Walter Weller, Mrs. Francis A. Ban
vile, Miss j. Weigand, Miss l.. Nc
Donald, Miss A. Hopelfnger, Mrs. e.
o. Hickstein and Miss Grace Acker-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Haverstock of VIII
fred and Fulton Terraces entertained
at bridge party Mr.. and Mrs. J. Buss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Quenby of WeehaW-
ken on Saturday evening.
The Girls Friendly Society of Grace
Episcopal Mission church held fair
on Friday afternoon in the church au-
ditorium.
Mrs. M. Weigand, Mrs. S. Weigand
of Anderson avenue motored to Mt.
st. Francis, Peekskill N. Y, to visit
Mrs. Weigand's daughter, Sister M.
Roberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Franklin of Clark
Terrace entertained over the weekend
Miss Edith Storey, motion picture
Btsr. of Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. McCloskey of Sixth
street were visited by their son,
James. of Georgetown University over
the weekend.
Teachers of the faculty of the Cliff
side Park schools will give an enter
tainment and dance in the High
School gymnasium on December 10.
William Connell is in charge of the |
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pills and family have
moved from Grant street to 81 Ander-
son avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krudener of Full
ton Terrace are entertaining over the
Thanksgiving holidays Mrs. Robert
Krudener and son, Robert Murray, of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The rings, pins and charms of the
Senior Glass of 1926 of the Cliffside
Park High School arrived on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woodcock OF
Edgewater road are the proud parents
OF a baby boy, born Friday.
Edward Markey of Wildwood street,
Brooklyn, spent the weekend with
George Ostermann of 369 Broad street.
Miss Helen Speiza and Mabel Hat
temer of Cliffside attended the game
at the Polo Grounds on Saturday.
The regular meeting of the Daugh-
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Parent t-Teacher Meeting

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
Cliffside Park will meet on Wednes,
day evening, December 2, in the Law
ton avenue school, Grantwood.
Miss Jane Collins, the principal, and
Mrs. J. M. Akin have charge Of the
program, and Mrs. Fred Dyer is TAX
ing care of the refreshments, assisted
by committee.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Benefit Card Party

A eucher-pinochle card party for the
benefit of the Epiphany church will
be held on Friday evening, December
4, in Epiphany Hall, Grantwood. Tick
cts are 25 cents. Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs. Bruddie are in
charge of the affair.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Class Demonstration

Mrs. Irma Nation announces that
she will have class demonstration at
her kindergarten and music school, 55
Knox avenue, Grantwood, on Decem-
Der 30 at 2:30 p. m.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Helping Hand Society

The December meeting of the Help
ing Hand Society of the Christian Or
phan Home comes on the first day of
the month, next Tuesday, and will be
held, as usual, at the Home.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


Rate. delivered by carrier in Wash
ington and Alexandria, Is cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail, or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES 10 delivered In
combination with the Daily ana Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week
- editions for 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otne.wlss
noted, the contracting parties RESIDE IN
the District of Columbis:
Merlin B. Patterson, rs, Mt. Rainier
Md. and Helen de Bree. ~. NO. 203o
Sixteenth street northwest. Reverend
H. ". Tolson.
Joseph Howard. Flint. IS, No. 3l2
Charming street northeast. and Sarah
Aletha Spencer, Is, ~Gilboa. N Y. Rev
erend John c. Ball.
Robert Shelton. IS. No. 1893 New
Jersey avenue southeast. and Rosie
nue. southeast. Reverend d. J. Rice.
Russell Pettis. 26. No. 1919 Eight
zenith street northwest. and Frances II.
Lewis. No. 12s North Carolinia avenue
Mack c. Tallsy. -. Soldiers HON.
and Eddie Clayton. 2s, No. 1924 Thirty
second street northwest. Judge r. E.
Merton e. Burke, 81. Hotel Hamilton.
and Ursula M. oHare, q. Hotel Ham
Louis Isidore Narcotic. 80, and Lea
Josephine Lspierre. 80. both of Haver-
hill. Mass. Reverend T. v. Fitzgerald
John F; Klsbert. s3; Richmond, Va.
Va Reverend owen Hill.
Luther Chapman. IS. No. 3 Johnson
Court northwest. and Nettie Beecher
~. No. johnson Court northwest.
Reverend B. NJ. Brown.
Llewellyn L. BENJAMIN, %, and Eva
Reverend H. 81. Hennig.
william r. Dee. 2S. No. 2o22 First
street northwest, and Eleanor Margaret
Peterson 20. No. 1851 street south
Max Smith. %, and Hattie Miller. "a.
both of Baltimore. Md. Reverend y
James wingfisld Hammer. Il. and
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
BELL OPPOSES
D. c. PEOPLES
COUNSEL
Increase Members on Public
Utilities Board, Engineer
Commissioner Urges

Enactment OF the bill providing
q peoples counsel in public utility
matters is opposed by Engineers
Commissioner ]. Franklin Bell.
Views of the Commissioner are
expressed in a letter sent to the
House District Committee today. He
urges the committee to approve the
measure providing for an increase
pof the Commission from three to
five members.
"Our chief need is additional
members" Commissioner Bell said.
I'VE need a lawyer to preside over
the hearings Of the Commissioners
and an engineer to spend all OF
his time on utility matters. The
District Commissioners have too
much other work to devote much
time to utility matters"
Commissioner Bell says the two
additional Commissioners could de-
vote their entire time to making IN:
vestigations into the financial ana
physical conditions of the utilities.
at would be well to have q
peoples counsel" Commissioner Bell
said, ''but better. it would be to
have more Commissioners. That
would enable us to handle utility
matters more efficiently.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
SAMUEL H. JACOBSON.

Interment with military honors
will be observed at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Saturday afternoon
for Samuel II. jacobson, fifty eight,
q resident of Washington for forty
five years, who died yesterday at his
residence, apartment 80, So Quincy
place northwest. The Reverend
DIR. Durham will officiate at the
funeral to be held at o'clock at the
lexington Presbyterian Church.
Prior to the Spanish war
Mr.. jacobson, who came to this city
from his birthplace, Cincinnati, Ohio,
was a patent attorney here. He
served throughout the Spanish war
and directly after was employed at
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing where he remained until his
death. He was the son of Jacob and
Sarah jacobson.
Mr.. Jacobson was member or
Calanthe Lodge, No. II, Knights OF
Pythias; Seneca Tribe, the Redmen;
the National Union: Harding Camp.
Spanish War Veterans, and was past
master of the /. o. o. M; past de-
partment commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and one OF
the organizers of National Capital
Post, No. 127, V. F. w. He attended
the lexington Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet McElroy Jacobson, and five
brothers, Walter, Martin, Clarence,
Charles and Milton Jacobson, all
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
MRS. MARY FRANCES MASTERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Frances Masters, who died yester,
day at Sibley Hospital, will be neio
from Hysong's Chapel, Thlrteenth
and N street northwest, SATURDAY
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mas
ters was born in Stafford county,
Va, in 1859. and has been resi-
dent of Washington and the Viclnltv
for thirty-five years. She was an
active Seventh Day Adventist ana
spent most of the latter part or
her life in church and philanthroplc
work. She is survived by her nus
hand. wexford Montgomery Mas
fers two daughters and two sons.
Interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
ALEXANDER H. WILLIAMS.

Funeral services with Masonic
rites were conducted today from
3405 Baker street, Brentwood, Md.
for Alexander H. Williams, fifty-six,
q former employee of the office OF
the Register of the Treasury, who
died Saturday at his residence. In
terment will be at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Williams, who had been an
executive with the Pullman com.
peny at Pittsburgh, Pa, for over
twenty years, was one of the or
ganizers of the division Of mails and
flies for the War Risk Insurance.
He is survived by his wife and
children, A. H, jr.. of New York,
and william H. Williams, Of this
city, and Miss Nj. G.. Williams.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
MAUDE H. MONTGOMERY

Services for Mrs. Maude II. Mont
gomery, fifty-seven, wife Of William
Montgomery, president OF the Acacia
Mutual Life Company, who died
Tuesday at Garfield Hospital, are
being held from the residence at
Cathedral Mansions today. The
Reverend w. A. Morgan, pastor OF
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, is officiating.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
Vived by three sons, Lieutenant
Howard Montgomery. Medical Corps,
u. S. NJ, and William II. and
Robert B. Montgomery, and a
daughter, Miss Maude L. Mont.
gomery
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
BIRTHS.

Genesio and Immaculate Marinari.
girl ~ 49,, IL,
James II. and Myrtle A. Shepherd
boy. =,
Alexander A. and Anna Rocheal. girl.
Walter r. and Irene c. Skinner. girl.
Louis A. and Anna Conada. girl.
Elias NJ and Annie David. boy.
Clarence L. and Alice g. McGurk,
girl. -..,
RAYMOND and Mildred G. Crack. boy.
Lorenzo C. and Hazel Denslow. boy.
James c. and Gladys Thorn pson. boy.
William e. and Edna n Payne; girl.
George L. and Elsie Rooney, boy.
scion and Carmen Polo. boy
walter w. and Estelle K. Ellis. boy.
Charles L. and Marjorie M. Huston.
girl. o, r h,,
David and Mary Arkin. girl.
Arthur and Lillian Dawkins. girl.
Malachi and Mildred Jett. girl.
William and Macedonia Jordan. girl.
John and Eleanor Awkard, boy
William S. and Alice g. Anderson
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
DEATHS.

Samuel Biemer. IS. u. s. Veterans
Hospital.
Eugene B. Kennedy. 81. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Robert K. Love, IS, en- route Walter
Reed Hospital.
Nettie Hardesty. 4s. No. 400. New
Jersey avenue southeast
Emma Danahey. so, Providence Hos
pitaI.
pitaI.
Infant Vernon B. and Margaret b.
Lcwrey. days, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Carl and Evelyn Steele. Z
hours. Sibley Hospital.
Infant George B. and Mable Shawn,
IN hours. Columbia Hospital.
Garnetta s. Pryor 81. No. 1917
Marion street northwest
Juanita Price 6 months, 1851 Seaton
street northwest.
Henrietta Saunders, 2 weeks. Chill
dren's Hospital
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
NEW CHINA TRADE ACT
IS O. KID BY COMMITTEE

The Senate Commerce Commit
tee today approved the new China
trade act, abolishing the double tax
discrimination under which Ameri-
can firms doing business in China
have been laboring.
The new act would place Ameri-
can firms on the same equality
with British and Chinese firms
which pay a single tax.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Death n0ttcfs

Is 1925. THEoDORE DELAVIGNE.
husband of Frances Delavigne lnee
Dorsey. Of l41s Thirty-fifth street
ho Funeral Friday from hi. late =. est .S
dence, thence to Holy Trinity Sat n
oiic Church. where mass VIII Dc
SAID at nonnr. m m ArII n1er' National
Cemetery. Relatives and friends IN
HTII-on Tuesday. February II. 1924 "a
a $50 p ,r M n at his Ee'i lewis w.
FILL beloved husband of the late
Amelia A. Hill and father Of mary =.
White. sophia FIN TONNES Charles .aI,s 3
Funerai Friday, February 20. at
o. M, from the Florida Avenue Bap-
JACOBsON-suddeniy on wednesday.
W. APARTMENT 80. SAMUEL H.: be-
loved husband of Margaret McEroy
Funeral services win be held st
the Eckington Presbyterian Church
North Capitol ST. and Ell Fsori9 aa.t ave q;
n Ma W., on sAf Intermen T'O Arlington
National Cemetery: 60
NAsTERs17EsS9TTUu,ary' mAr IL FTa2sSsiNcE IS
Montgomery Masters, in her Sixty
S'1 Fnnersi from Hysong Chapel. 1900
AZ erect northwest, at p. M;
Saturday, February 81. RELATIVES anu
friends invited. Interment prIva1e:
Wednesday: FeoruaILy 10
4sS6 At 1880 a. M, at her residenoe.
ass * street northeast LOUISA 1nSe
sipe1, beloved wife Of the late VII
liam r. Thinker. -. A,ov.iu..
rhTrch North Capitol and streets
on saturday, February 81, at 3 2. m
Tnterment at Mount Olivet Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
LOUIS ROECKSTYNs.

Funeral services for Louis Boeck.
styns, sixty-one, a confectioner here
for the past twenty-five years, who
died yesterday at his residence, 726
Quebec place northwest, will be
held from there tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock followed by inter
ment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Boeckstyns, who had lived in
Washington for twenty-seven years,
was a native Of Antwerp, Belgium.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Jeanne Boeckstyns, and his two
daughters, the Misses Laura and
Irma Boeckstyns.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Classification Index.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found
Personals
Special Notices 3
Clairvoyants
AUToMOTIVE.
Auto Agencies
automobiles For Sale s
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and Tubes .
Garage Builders 10
Motorcycles Bicycles IL
Service and Repairing 10
To Hire Automobiles IL
Wanted-Automobiles IL
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting IS
Cleaning -DyeinE 16
Dressmaking Millinery II
Electricians Wiring IS
Heating Plumbing 10
Insurance-All Kinds 20
Miscellaneous Services II
Moving Packing Storage %
Painting -Papering 80
Printing Engraving ~
Professional Services rs
Repairing 26
Tailoring Pressing 81
Timing Roofing 2S
Upholstering 20
Wanted Bus. Services 30
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies 81
Help Wanted-F0mala 80
Help Wantsd-Domestio "a
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Help wanted-Male 81
Help-Male or Female 81
Statesmen Wanted SO
Solicitors-A Agents Wtd. 81
Situations Wtd.-Female 81
Situations Wtd.-Domestic 80
Situations wtd.--Male a
Situations-Male and Fem. II
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities q
Money to Loan -
Money Wanted a
INSTRUCTION.
Business Instruction ~
Correspondence Courses a
Instruction Courses -
Musical instruction ~
Private Instruction 4s
Wanted-Instruction 50
LIVE STOCK.
Dogs-Cats-Pets-Et 81
Horses and Cattle s;
Poultry and Supplies 81
Wanted--Live Stock ID
MISCELLANEOUS
Building Materials 81
Business Equipment 6e
Dairy Products g.
Fuel and Feed 81
Household Goods 50
Jewelry and Diamonds 81
Machinery and Tools 81
Miscellaneous For Sale So
Musical Instruments 50
Radio and Supplies %
Seeds and Plants 6e
Wearing Apparel .!
Wanted to Swap "
Wanted to Buy 81
ROOMS FOR RENT. :.
Rooms-Furnished ~
Rooms-Unfurnished q
Rooms-With Board u
Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn. u
Reconsideration q
Wanted-Rooms to Rent %
Wanted-Rooms and Board %
w whsrs to to Stop Stop =
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. :.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Observation-Disclosures 81
Apartments-Furn. or INF. y
Business Property "
Garages "
HouSes-Furnished 81
Houses-Unfurnished IS
Houses-Furn. or Unfurn. ~
Miscellaneous "
Offices and Stores W
Out of Town ~
Suburban Property ~
Water Front Property "
Wanted to Rent %
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. :.
Acreage Property 90
Apartment Houses 94
Apartments ~
Business Property ~
Country Estates g
Farms SS
Houses ~
Investment Property 100 100
Lots 1Ol
Out Of Town Property 1o2
Suburban Property log
Water Front Property Jos
Sale or Exchange-R. e. 1O6
To Exchange-Real Estate LOG
Wanted Real Estate 4V'
AUCTION SALES.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs'
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Gorgeous Algerian Dance.
Rewarded for go Heroism

Colonel Valery Harvard, retired,
Of Fairfield, Conn. has been cited
for gaIlantry in action against the
Spaniards at Santiago, Cuba, in
1893, and awarded a silver star, the
Far Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

THERE will be a special meeting of
Local No. 90. o. p. c. F. l. A.. Thurs
day. Feb. 10. at 1880 p. m. BY order
of the president-Charles r. O'Brien,
Bus. Agent
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
FLORISTS.

Bessie Louise Kirk. 10. both Of Rich
mond, Va. Reverend T. e. Davis.
Md. and Ruth Brightwell, Is, Upper
Marlboro, Md. Reverend c. Howard
Lambdin.
Samuel scogan. Fl, No. 736 Princeton
Gurdizer IS. No. 5o2h NJ street north
east Reverend Joseph v. Buckley.
George Thomas. %, No. 81 L street
2I1 Patson street northeast. Reverend
Francis ]. Tobin.
John e. Brown, %, No. 92S F street
southwest, and Virginia w. Seth, 10.
No. I'll H street northwest. Reverend
David l.. Miles.
Oscar NJ. Cash, II. No. 1880 Ninth
street northwest and Alice Regina Grit
fin, 10, No. 1870 Eighth street north
west. Reverend Walter F. Smith.
Harvey r. Balmer, 81, No. 2807 North
81, No. 1912 DelafieId place northwest.
Reverend Charles e. Fultz.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Kitchen Curtains.

] know that in many homes it is
considered a waste OF money and time
TO hang curtains a the kitchen win
dow, and yet, when we stop to think
about ii, isn't this room, even though
il be but kitchenette, the one room
OF all the house in which the house
wife must spend a great portion of
her day? And that, too, at work
which in itself offers the least posi-
BILE opportunity for mental and spir-
itual expansion. 1t Is, therefore, i'm
portant that the surroundings be
made as cheerful and attractive as
possible, and curtains do help con-
siderably in giving an air Of charm
and delightfulness TO this very room.
Above all, the curtains should be
of a material that looks fresh and
crisp, and launders we'll. To be suit
able for the kitchen it is also essen
tial that a curtain be able to hold up
under the incessant stream OF vapors
that are inevitable in every kitchen.
To select from there are curtain s
OF firm scrim, marquisette, wolfe, fine
gingham. unbleached muslin, dimity.
lawns and crepes. A good quality Of
cheesecloth is highly satisfactory,
and has the advantage of being a very
cheap curtaining. Dimity launders
well and is very prim and pretty in
its stiff. crisp folds, but being corded
goods. tends to wear. out along the
cords.
When all are considered. few things
have the crisp. fresh-looking appear
ance of dotted swiss, which is an
ideal curtain for the kitchen. These
can be ruined. or trimmed in rickrack
Evening star., 1925-02-10

frills and rufrles and curls and ultra
feminine devices.
Take the case OF short hair. So
long as our bobs and shingles re-
main in measure feminine they
might continue. But when they ap-
proaeh too closely the fashion OF
mems hair cuts, then the pendulum
swings back. The redeeming fea-
ture of the shingle has been the fact
that although the hair was cropped
rather close at the back a certain
length remained over the ears. Now
we are told that the very smartest
cut dispenses with these earlocks.
Abroad it is known as the Eton
shingle, named Of course, in honor
OF the famous English public school.
Just this hair cut has not made Its
way across the Atlantic as yet, but
daring women have appeared with
side hair cut quite close, the only re-
deeming feature being a little bang
at the front. We are getting very
near to the swinging point of the
pendulum.
There seems to be- in some quar-
ters evidences that the pendulum has
already begun TO swing. French
the hair shinsIed at the back instead
of having their earlocks cropped
close are letting them grow LONG
enough SO that they can be arranged
in soft curls on either cheek.
The lower sketch shows this ar
rangement-alsot the new lone ear
rings which have been given place
Of honor among earrings in Paris.
We shall soon see them over here.
They look like long, pliable ribbons
strewn with diamonds or rhinestones.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Sam Crosses cuzzin is a officer on a
ship in the navy, and yestidday he
was at Sans house and he showed
US fellows how to tie diffTent knotts,
and last mite i was practicing some
of them on a peece of string up in
our setting room vile pop was smok-
ing and thinking, and | sed, Hay pop,
are you bizzy?
Yes, I'm bilding imported cassles in
the air over this domestic cigar. wat
do you wunt, pop sed.
Can you unite these 2 knots? ]
sed.
doubt 1t, if there's one thing | hate
to do, it's untying knots, but ] sip
pose its my duty as father to help
you through lifes bitter trials. let me
see the knots, pop sed.
These, 1 sed, and l handed him the
peece of string and he started 10
undo the top knott, saying. Yee gods,
this is wat the ancient Greeks USE
to refer to as corker, owing to
their custom of putting them in bot
ties and corking them UP to display
as hopeless cases
nits and got 1t undd, saying, Wow,
tawk about the labors of Hercules,
don't mention them, I'm Exhausted.
How about the other one, pop, that's
ony one, l sed
There's no rest for the weery, pop
sed. And he started to undo the End
one saying, IL the other one was a
corker this must be its mother in
Evening star., 1925-02-10
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

braid. or simply hemstitched in colors
to carry out the color scheme of the
room.
An accomplishment of the modern
day In the rubberizing of fabrics with
the idea of making kitchen and bath
room curtains resistant to vapors or
water, and therefore practical as well
as colorful. Such treatment Is said
TO add immeasurably to the life and
value of the curtains
Perhaps the most satisfactory
treatment of a kitchen window is to
hang the curtains straight from a
rod at the top of the window to the
sill. This permits of removing the
curtains easily when they must be
laundered, and is always the method
followed when the window is small
or placed high over some kitchen
equipment, as, for instance, the sink
When the window Is of regular size
having both an upper and lower
sash, 1T is quite customary TO hang
the curtains from the middle sash
over only the lower part. In cases
where the light admitted in this way
Is too strong, or when for any other
reason it is advisable to cover the up
per part of the window as well, most
women prefer to have two SETS OF
curtains rather than one long pair,
and to hang one set from the top to
the middle sash, and the other from
the middle sash to the sill.