davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-30
PEYroN GORDON. U. 8. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trtct Of Columbia. Holding . District
Court--The United States Of America. libel
liant. VS.: one Ford sedan automobile, motor
Court, No. l77o.-The object of this pro,
ceeding is to have declared forfeited to the
United Statas one Ford sedan automobile
motor No. 4012149. described in the Hbei
filed In thts cause and Arreated by order OF
the court on the 10th day Of January, 1920.
in which Intoxicating liquor WA Transported
and possessed illegally in the District OF Co.
lumbia, contrary TO the form of the statute
in such case made and provided, and par
ticulsrly contrary 70 Section 90. Title II, OF
Of the ltbeiSant, by, by the United States .ttess-
by This M o court ordered that Helen Brown
sons Al sor sns dlx Sfofe 9;
rusry, 1929, 10 snswsr said .hbsl. ane. in
to s o.u We md spS' 10 nsia s
% saa and thai due n notice. ssem ns 'ahs shis
order sha all be Eiven BY causing . true COPY
thereof to be publishsd In The washingtor,
Star. q newspaper published In the Wairict
bafore said gard day Of February. 1893
the last publication whereof 70 be m ade al
least ten days before said 23rd day of Feb
ruary 1895, By the court; WALTER I. Nc
COY. Chief Justice. tSeal.1 A true copy. Test !:
FRANK E. CUNNIEGHAM CierI By
CHAS- B, COFLIE, Asst. Clerk. ja23 80
ARTHUR PETER AND ". II. BADEN. At
t0fneyt.
Evening star., 1926-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
EUrrI-D nAxrS
THos. J. OWEN soN. ATcTIoNEFRs.

'hoS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEFRS
STORY FULLY DETACHED FRAME
PRFMI1ESG PPRWFELkiEG EH0oUsEs Eco KT3WN As
PLAtE NoRrHWEsT. WITH BUILT
by virtue "t ii certain deed of trust. dated
HlIn s. 1874 being instrument No. l39.
reJorded May :. 1924. among the land rec
orus OF the District Of Columbia and at the
mnnrst rTaHGst Of The osrty secured thereby the
1T2Ii, III front of the premises ON II ESDAY.
i6ars NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID.
iase. AT FOCRF0RTY-FIEE Pm. the fol-
lowing descrlhed land and premises. situate
IN tne District OF Columbia, and mated
d d ana being lot ll3 In Montminys sub
nlEIslon OF lots IN square 29Sl. as per plat
recorded in liber 10 folio 90. one of the
rnecords of the office of the surveyor of the
OF record
Terms: Sold subject TO prior deed Of
trust for 81 900. further particulars of
Wnicn viii be announced Mt time of sale: ::
paid IN ash. deposit of $500 required.
,onveFan"inc. recording and revenue stamps
~ purchaser cost. Terms To he complied
WIN within thirty days otherwise deposit
.9rfeIted .d and the property MAJ, he advertised
ana reSoid al the discretion of the trustees.
JAMES J. BECKER
;oo w. SPENCER ARMSTRONG,
'a29-d&dseXSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-01-30
ADKINS & SEsBIT. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-So.
33S72. Adninistration.- is to give no.
tice tina; the subscriber, OF the stats Of Cal:
Of the District OF Columbia ancillary letters
Of administraHou on the estste OF Henry
Clay Mcfarland. late Of the State OF Cali
* sinst the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
lcS ally authenticated 70 tho subecrtber On or
bsfore the 2lth day Of December. A.D 1929:
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
RtosA Pos ny aMsFARfXNp' M 81 1882 North s:S Io:
RobIes ave. Pasadena, Calf. Seal At
test; JAMES TANNER. Register of Will. for
the District OF Columbia. Clark Of the Pro
hxNa inD feE
Evening star., 1926-01-30
THos. J. OWEN son. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE TWO;
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
PREMISES NO +40S KANSAS AVE

~ NoR lhN ESl.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
'ctoher so. 1928. being instrument No. 2.
recorded October 81, 1925 among the land
records of the District of Columbia. and at
1he request of the party secured thereby. the
M,'ndersigned ,'n trustees will sell at public aug %
IJII1GIIII; N front of the premises. on FRIDAY.
NH rHE FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1929, AT
ahdREE III PM. the following scribed land
IIumhia. Ium and designated as and being all Of
iot 81 IN Charles A. Peters subdivision of
lots II IN SQUARE 20 in the subdivision, known
rs PetNorth Addition TO the City Of Wash
n!Et1n II. ton as Der plat recorded in the, ONCE
OF Ihe surveyor for the District OF Columbia
IN Liper II. at tnllo lSa. excepting much
o. said lot b condemned and taken
iof alley purposes Ivy proceedings in District
'9urt Case No. OO2 in the Supreme Court
"t the District of Columbia.
lerms: Sold subject TO a first deed Of
for ahnui 60 on aho = second deco 9. trust
which will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF 5000 required.
ronvcyanclng recording and revenue stamps
~ .purGhanseI : cost. Terms TO he complied
win within thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit
torielted and the property NAV bs advertised
anu resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
SOL HERZOG.
-, HARRY ;. WOLF.
fis Tr,a
Evening star., 1926-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
OEORGE G. 0ERTNAN- A1fo11e,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
aaS96 aSS9elpmnda ada;,,. H.oldrS P5HS:te Court
tice that the subscriber, of tho State Of
Massachusetts. hss obtelned from, the Pro-
s,ss 6isfs Court Of the District OF CQlumbia, an:
louis y. Perley., Otherwise known 90 Louis
ah~.ett dhen PesIsy Late OF ihe State Of A.s:a
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouch-
ere thereof. legally authenticated. to the sub
scrlber; On or before the 9th day Of January.
eIeld.a2 A9 hS27 on; osherTiss M they may by lay b
Given ,nS under NY band this 9th d.y of Jan;
HSsfy SsCy ls lle2s HERBERT 8. JoHNsoN: ie4
!Seal; Attest: JAMES TANNER. Resls.
yer OF Wills for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1926-01-30
h. ". ORcUTT, Assistant Z. :. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS.
trtct Of Columbia. Holding District
Court-The United States OF America libel
liant VS.. one Ford touring automobile motor
No. 7I54733- 3-Publication Notice District
Court. No. l772.-The object OF this pro-
Ireding Is 10 have declared forfeited to the
United States one Ford touring automobile
motor No. 715<733. described in the libel
filed In this cause and arrested by order of
the court on the 2Ist day OF January. 1925
in which intoxicating liquor WAS transported
and possessed illegally In the Dlstrict OF Cr-
lumhiA contrary TO the form OF the statute
In such case made and provided and par.
ticularly contrary to Section 60. Title H. of
the National Prohibition Act. On motion
Of the lihellant. by the United States attor.
ney. il is this clst day of January. 1929.
by this court. ordered that Ida Baker
and ali other persons having or Claiming 10
honorable court on the 25ih day OF Feb
case Of failure @ appear, the court viii
srch order therein as i shall deem rsh,
ortie- shall Re given by. causing a true COPY
thereof TO be published in The WASHINGTON
star, a Newspaper published in the District
OF Columbia, once week for two weekr
befor- the said 9hth day of February. 1921.
the last publication whereof 10 be made At
least ten Gays before said c5.h day Of Feb
{Ts,i. FR.Sx cSIeSsH,scAA.MsTu sTus .9Ry Rr Tess
r. BEACH. Asst. Clark. la23.30
Evening star., 1926-01-30

Rsans os Tas OF
Of "; II; Hart; dscsa.ed...-Ns: ssess. Nd:
will and testament of said deceased. and
for letters testamentAry on said estate
i IS ordered his q day s's0 ef JsnasrH, Jas!H
Mary f, Murphy iinsaneJ. John ]. Crowley.
Jenery ,Liebe tminorl. Japes Liebe tminer1
and all others concerned. appear In said
aoH!' q AGaaAo e. * s,5 Of 10 H:5sH :6s&
granted. Let notice hereof be pubitshed
n the washinEton Law Reporter and Ths
sive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned: the 9rst publication % be not
WALTER / McCofs Chief {ustlee ~fssaii
tss1 a. w'i. J1Hf toE n. s,Ici Shell psp%sy Re:tsf
OF the Probate Court. ja23, 3Ofe6
DONALDSON Johnson. VERNON Z.
WEST. Attorneys.
Evening star., 1926-01-30
TOOMEY & TOOMEY. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
33s73, Administration is to give no:
tce that the subscriber. of the District Of
Court of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate of John H.
bia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased arg hereby wArned 70
legally authenticated. to the subscriber on
or before the 1ith day OF January. AID.
1927. otherwise they may by law be cx-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day - January.
1926. b. LOUISE RUPERT. fl5 Earnum
81: NV. fSeal.) Attest THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Deputy Register OF Wills for tho
District OF Columbia. Clr~l1 OF the Probate
Court ja23 30 fe6
Evening star., 1926-01-30

COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF

SUFKEME COCET OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court-Es-
tate OF Wayne Smith. deceased.--No. 1886.
ing, been made herein for probate Of the last
VIII and testament of said deceased and for
liam s. smith, IL j. ordered this 10th day
of January AID. 1929. that Mercer Smith
Sminorl. 1881 Yale Station, New Haven.
said court on Monday, the lst day OF March.
AID. 1926. at 10 o o'clock am. 70 show cause
why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published In the Wash.
mgton law Reporter and The Evening
star once in eech of three successive weeks
before tho return day herein mentioned the
first publication, to be not less than thirty
MCCOY. Chief Justice. (Seal.l Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Deputy Register OF
Wills for TIE District Of Columbia Clerk o.
tine Probate Court ja23 80 fr6
Evening star., 1926-01-30
HARRY A. L. BARKER. Attorney.

Columbia. Holding Probate Court-So
$4,000, Administration This is to awe no.
tice that the subscriber. OF the State OF
Court Of the District OF Columbia, letters
of administration on tho estate of George
Warning ton. late OF the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims aKains,
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the r,rne, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, TO the subscriber. on or hc.
fore the 9Th day OF January. A.D. 1927;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate, Given under my
hand this 7th day Of January. 1926. CHEs-
Chevy Chase Nd. Seal Attest JAMES
TANNER. Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. lAl6.2 40
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
LARGEST CROWD
OF WEEK HEARS
CARL BASSETT

The largest crowd since the begin
ming OF the revival services at the
Baptist church here this week, turned
out to hear Carl Bassett evangelist.
last night.
He took for his topic "Hitting on
Three" and told how oftimes his
Ford jumps along on three cylinders
when not in the best CT shape. Some
Christians are that way, Bassett
remarked they hit only on three in
their religions. life"
pilates question OF what shall
we do with Christi? is an issue which
each and every man must answer"
the speaker stated. "Pilate thought
to wish his hands of the question
men think that they can Ignore
Christ and get by with it bul their
decision is always written in the
Book of Life.
You may say that Jesus ,r.rist is
the best man in the world. Tom
Payne, the infidel, would grant that
much But that will NOT save you.
You must believe in Jesus as the
Savior who died on
Calvary for YOU"
There is to be no revival service
Sunday Bassett's topic will
be, "The Missing Link" and a big
crowd is expected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
KIWANIANS AND
LADIES ENJOY
GREAT PARTY

Kiwanians of Douglas and theiI
friends enjoyed most appealing
program Friday night at the Gads-
den hotel in honor Of Ladies' Night
H. A. Wimberley acted as chair-
man and the SO diners in attendance
whooped things up in true Kiwanis
style. Vice Consul and Mrs. Charles
Amsden were the honor guests of the
evening and Joined in the fun making
like true Kiwanians.
There were many varieties of
noise- makers distributed to liven
things up little and the regular
toy balloons as well as the pussy
cat meow balloons afforded much
amusement. The balloons at each
table Were of green and white-the
Kiwanis colors
One of the most skillful numbers
presented was the Fire-Fly Indian
swinging club act offered by Dan
Brown and ]. w Deeming with Miss
Mary Frost at the piano and Harry
Hickox on the banjo as accompanies.
Miss Frost and Hickox offered
several musical numbers throughout
the evening and proved to be most
delightful duo, drawing much ap~
plause. Mrs. E. ]. Randall of Indi~
ana, who is here visiting her moth~
er, Mrs. Emma Shedd, sang solo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27

in most finished manner and re.
peated her initial number with a
second which was even more gra.
ciously received. She quickly con-
vinced her hearers that she is q. very
talented vocalist and was one of the
outstanding hits of the program.
Miss Kate Brewer was well received
in her two piano numbers and when
it came to speeches, r.. j. Huxtable
and Mrs. r. M. Pedersen took the
prizes. Huxtable gave "a humorous
toast entitled, ITO Our Wives" and
Mrs. Pedersen came back with ITO
Our Husbands" 1t was about toss
up as to which one was the most
amusing and incidentally which one
was the most accurate in their com
ments on the sexes
Mr.. and Mrs. Huxtable and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hurtable were initiated
into the local club and as novices,
were compelled to feed each other
ice cream with spoons tied togethef
and just six inches apart.
The banquet was served at Z
o'clock and throughout the various
courses as following them, the fun
was kept at top height. The party
proved a great success in every way
and another for the ladies is planned
for the near, near future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
rYRoL FoRBIDs CHARLESTON

7
vIENNA,l Feb. 26.-The Charleston
is forbidden in the Austrian Tyrol,
The authorities of Kufstein and
Woergel, much frequented by the
Viennese, have prescribed heavy fines
for such modern dances.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Final Vote on r. r. Labor
Bill Expected in House
To-day; Rates Not Affected
nv Dispatch A. p. WIZ.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Final vote
on the Watson-Parker railroad labor
bill is scheduled in the house tomor-
row. General debate on the meas
ure, which ended To-Day centered
about clarifying amendments to
specify that the rate regulation func-
tions of the interstate commerce COM
mission are in no way changed by
its provisions. Such change in the
bill has been urged to guard the
public interest in the application for
rate increases resulting from a wage
agreement reached by railroad oper-
ators and employees, in reaching
which the public would take no di.
rect part under the terms of the
bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
JOE CALHOUN CHARTER
MEMBER OF CHAIN GANG
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, TuC

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, Tue
son, Feb. 26.--Aoe ,Cainoun, of Doug
las, junior student of the University
of Arizona, was recently selected as
a charter member of the chain gang,
junior honorary mems society of the
university campus. The society which
came into existence last week, was
organized to promote good spirit on
the campus and to boost university
enterprises.
The society was organized under
the sponsorship of the Bob Cats, se~
nior mems honorary society and the
16 charter members selected by them
from the junior class
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
UNITED VERDE COPPER co.
TO FIRE HUGE BIAS

JEROME, Feb 26.-One hundred
thousand pounds of dynamite will be
exploded by the United Verde Cop
per company here Monday or Tues
day. The blast will be fired to break
down a hill of copper ore that is
being mined by steam shovels The
exact time for the blast has not
been fixed Workmen have been
busy for weeks fixing chambers and
storing the explosives for the mon
ster blast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
WOMAN, AGED "A. NOW

QUITTING Bird SET OF TEEIF'
SFOKANE, Feb. z6.-i3abies cutting
their first teeth had a ready sympa7
thizer here today in Msr Anita Lois
Carey, who at the age Of "A, finds
herself cutting her third set. Il
have six, two of them wisdom teeth,
through the gums now and four
more are coming" she said. You
might say that have perfectly
good lower plate, which I have been
using 35 years, for sale. ."noi'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
CARTER- TINGLE DRAW

PHOENIX, Feb. 26. = Benny Kid
Carter, featherweight champion of
Arizona, and Billy Tingle of Aus
uralia, battled ten rounds to draw
here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
BEN HECHT's WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Ben Hecht, au-
thor and playwright, today was sued
for divorce by Mrs. Marie Armstrong
Hecht, who charged desertion. He at
present is in Miami, Fla, his attor-
neys said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
MildeW Control
Described In
Oil Ma gazine

Methods employed by r7ncherS in
Imperial Valley in use Of airplanes
in duStiuc cantgloupo fields Will
had been attacked by mildcw aee
treated in Il lengthy article publi~l-
ed in the STANDARD OIL Bulletin TOR
August. Tie article is accompanied
by illustrations showing the plan
owned hv thn Hutf- Duland Dusrcr>
OF Monroe La.. in operation over
valley fields.
Apparently OF powdcry mildeW iH
valley fields led to employment 81
the airplanes. DuStin- started in
the middle Of the season after Tie
mildew had made serious advance
mcut. The articlr relates that wLite
not entirely satisfactory results
We're obtained this WAS due priue
paiiy TO tle matuod stage Of rue
disease, and the character Of ta
compound used, which was sulp1Ur.
Approximately 5000 acres were du>.-
ed hy the small powerful plane
used.
Professor ?. y. Miller of the l.
vcr>itv OF California and r. \. H.
rigau. county horticultural agea-.
are now making tests To determine q
more effective compound for futal=
control a. miIdeW.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
MAY MEASURE CRANIAL
SAGACITY BY THE YARD
by United Press Leased Wi


RFRN ELEN, sept Now they
are going to measure cranial sag
acity by the yard. Unfortunately,
it .'"not bc horoht. Invention of
Il phrenometer for definite mea-
Surcment of intelligence is being
sought NJ the suggestion of Sir
John Adams, professor emeritus of
London university vino WAS sum
mcr visitor here. lie held such an
instrument would divide all men
taIities between two "zonrS, one
an "observancc zone in which
littlc reasoning is required and the
other an "infcrcncr plane in
which things must be pondcrcd and
settled without aid from "obscr-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Valet to Four
Presidents Dies
In Washington

WtSlIINGTO%, Sept. 1-Naior
Arthur brooks Ncgo valet n, FOUR
presidents died lcrn today at hi.
home after "a long Illness. iIe had
hcru ,aftrriu@ from yaINH.ar cart
'rouD'c ami his death Wa. got mex
rcrtrJ.
III, end mark, the -IH.H PASS.
ing of III. on White U..-. ,-'lir
,r-. Fio WIS particularly behaved
hr the cu..r r&crut.r ,Ifirial
family for lis hndimc~, aua obe-
dicucc.
President Coo)jd.c wa, panicul-
ally pleased Icy Mayor Hro.t~ ser
,lrcS. and only last week the rrcsi-
dnutial ,ppkcsmar took o-r.~'un at
fine summer white llu-. +. rTtolI
thc virtue. Of the ag'J r.'aiuc-.
MAJOR Brooks is OIL. or 'le fin
c>, ucn IN Wa.iiu4ton. ho de
rlarcd The titlc - MaIpr nov
% mi.uomcr. Brooks Il LIaatcn-
amt Colonel, nr was wucu D." 'r ssed
the age limit for the reserves.
'.lIc is every inch % -..Hlor. and
hrl Of 81 good valet. "ne of the
presidents military aides comment
CA once or the strange romhiIation
of "dog robbrr' and commander.
Brook- came to the Waite iIouso TN
der the Taft regime, ad I'."-ldcnt
Taft became ono Of 'hc artcst
dressed men III the capital, spite
Nj, thcn msteliyl girth,
President Wilson, Ike no col
lcgc pcrsidcnts, was mot rery
smart dresser. But WHOM le F'%itcd
Europe. his excellent 'a-'' IN
clothes was the suDject of .onsid-
cradle comment.
President Harding likewise under
went change for the better ID the
matter Of clothes, when ha WAS
elected t. tic executive otfice,
though he aiway. had - r"putation
For sartorial elegance. hrt perhaps
Brooks' most difficult subject was
IN. present occupant of 1000 Pen
u,ylvania aycuur. Nr. too.ld9e IS
stature aud figure are - the type
10 give bad nights 10 clothes de
-ionrr,. While B." Wa- vie" presi-
dent. his clothes wcrc subject 10
considerable friendly criticism.
Sow he is considered one Of the
best dressed men in the country
ana one of the few short men who
can wear Il six hat with diguity.
Brook, has been ia retirement
more or less. for the past year, due
10 i'll health.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

way near Chengchun, where an ex-
ceptiona! drought impelled the
Chinese population to urge the local
Russian Orthodox Church to join
them iu community prayer for
rain.
Fa. month tie ucj4hboliug re
I.on haa not fcI, "a single drop Of
rain aHa farmers were anNiouSLy
,oa.chia- The SKY for the sight of "a
cloud which would bring gcirt TO
the oarrGed fields. In despair the
population tried ~ mol'ifv thc " God
Of Rains by praycl, and offerings
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Hollywood Men
Start New Fads
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. The
malr fashjon-plateS Of the movies
are yut-d,iug the girl stars in trick
sty'r fad, for all.
And that, according to the con-
noisscur>, is the me plus ultra of
fashion because Hollywood women
are uotcd everywhere for their au-
dacjiv in dress.
Tie neck tie belt knitted bow-tic,
two-piccr underwear. black shirt,
and red satin yes, are = few of the
latest style foiblcs of sthr film
heroes.
Harry Laugdon for example, has
brought out distinctly Laugdonian
ruraioX--a haud-kuittcd black
bow tie. The comedian. off screen,
! noted rs one of the few Sauc
drc>>rrs. in the film city, where hair
st"aSe WA, frs popularizcd.
But hundreds arc copying the
lad. and the little old la1v on 4
HOLLYWOOD side street who knits
Iiarrv'> neck ties il row being
s,ormcJ with Iangdon admirers in
search of hand knitted black bow
ties
Walter pidceon, leading mm for
Norma Talmadga, : wearing his
rrnu>crS without belts or suspcndcrS
.nstead he uses silk neykticS, new
orr old. wound around his waSpiSh
waist, run through the pant-loops.
Black shirts. with an Italian
flavor. are widely worn hv the ac-
fors and their jn,itators. Joseph Won
Strcnhcrg is said to have started
this fad. His shirts, with collar
attached, are of shiny black satin.
MANY extras, with an eve ia eco
nomv have adopted the fashion it
saves laundry bills.
Striped silk and iiaon underwear
in two pieces, the trunks tied IN
tire back with tasSeIed cords, have
been adopted by many of the screen
IDOLS. including Jack Gilbert. Com
rad Nagrl. Norman Kerry and 9th
err.
Another trick creation is The
rabbit cared shirt. br Richard
BarthclmrsS. It is an ordinary soft
white aff3ir, with the longest
pointed collars ever seen in these
much rhotographcl parts. Those
who have g'imp~eJ lie ce'lor~ nt
close range declare the points are
nor tbau six inches long.
Lack Mullal is populariliuG silk
1oit soN-o comfortable il"a for
sunny CALIFORNIA;, It 1ea~r. Ken
Nayuart tre new coehov star.
gave boulevard admirers q tIrilI the
other 1ar By anueari4g io q vel
>atiu vest. covered With beaded de-
i-rs.
Other t.ihlas rumare3 ty advance
agents. ,ui Nat vet eaulit aWpiug,
a.. Aathi'g cap, covered with col
ore1 carto".~, >uaN.-k,u riding
hcgr>, au. ''rcc-coIorg,} ,Loe-~tri ding,