davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
THE BRIDES QUESTIONS.


shall I pass the gravy and apple
sauce?
@Shall I cook the apples whole or
serve them as sauce?
please tell me some vegetables to
go with roast pork.
II am to have pineapple salad.
Shall L serve it with the dinner or by
itself?
"Does coffee come with the dinner
or after it?
Il have a tea wagon. Do / remove
the dishes with the tea wagon De
tween courses and do l use the tea
wagon to bring in the different
courses!'
80 l use the tea wagon to bring
in the coffee urn and do / serve il
from the tea wagon while seated at
the table?
"ShaIl I put the cream and sugar
in the cups or pass them?
"Do I put a sugar lump in the
saucer?
MY husband will serve the dinner
course. | may have a girl act as
maid. While my husband serves docs
she place the different courses from
the left Of the guest or from the
right?
Does she always serve from one
side (the waiter and coffee includ-
edD"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
VARIATIONS PERMITTED

However. for a honey family din
uer, if your guests prefer coffee with
the main part Of the meal you may
serve it so. Again. il is matter Of
taste about passing sugar and cream.
/ prefer TO pass them on an attrac-
tive little trap since l feel that !
can never quite guess the amount Of
cream a guest would like. Do not put
a sugar cube beside the cup on the
saucer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann Isle
, Chapter 235.

copyrixht 1875 King Features syndicate Incorporated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
HERE ARE ANSWERS.

Simplified service is more and more
in vogue, so that plate luncheons or
dinners are quite correct.
The meat, potatoes and the apples
can all go on one plate, aud it is
really more attractive so. Have sou
tried cooking the apples in coIorrl
syrup (green or redo They are good
and prcttier than served as apple
sauce.
Put some gravy on the potatoes
and pass more Il little later in ,he
gravy boat. I'd serve creamed cauli-
flower with roast pork or asparagus.
if in season, or creamed onions OF
cabbage. Carrots and peas in but.
ter are also good.
You may put the salad on the table
before starting the dinner and eat it
with your main course or serve it
either before or after it. All are Cur.
rect and depend on whether you want
an extra course or on what type salad
it is. Your pineapple salad will do
for any one Of the three ways.
Since you are having both soup
and cocktail l think it looks too
pretentiOus to make an extra course
of the salad. IL you do, however,
serve paprika crackers, or cheese
straws with it. II you haze M maid
service, by all means use the tea
wagon all you can. 1t is an attrac
tive, silent helper.
At dinner. coffee is usually served
just after the dessert as cafe noir
or small blacks. At very formal din
ncrS il is. Of course, served in the
Evening star., 1926-12-02
WOMAN CONDEMNS
SCHOOL FURNITURE
"a
Association Member Claims
!. Desks Have Been Used
for 35 Years.

Charges that furniture in several
of the Washington schools has been
used in them for the past 35 years
were made by Mrs. Carrie Golden
Smith, at a meeting of the Public
school Association of the District of
Columbia in the board room Of the
District Building last night.
Mrs. Smith added that in the Van
Buren School the furniture is so di.
no backs to them and that books
have to be placed on paper to hold
1t on the desks. Robert l.. Haycock,
assistant superintendent Of schools, in
reply to a question from Mrs. Smith
as to the cause of this condition, as
scribed 1t to the lack Of sufficient
appropriations.
The secretary of the association
was instructed to write to Engineer
Commissioner Bell and to the Board
of Education to inquire why bids for
contracts for the building of audi
toriums to the West and Petworth
Schools are not to be advertised for
until June /. 1927, when the sum Of
$4,000 has been available for the
construction Of the auditoriums since
July l this year, according to Mrs.
w. I. Bannerman, who brought the
issue before the association.
E. F. Woodward, former president
of the Board of Education of Port
land. Greg, who is making a personal
tour of the country and studying
school conditions, told of the school
system in Portland, adding: Good
schools and pretty school sites are
the best attractions a city can have"
Miss Alice Barrows of the Federal
Bureau Of Education told Of plans
for schools in Passaic, n. J. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, vice president of
the association, presided.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
BOTTLE BRINGS HOLIDAY
JOY TO OLD FISHERMAN

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Because
William Barthman of New York tossed
a bottle over the side Of the liner
Majestic last July. it will be a merry
Christmas-witht trimmings-this sea-
son for James Trevett, a poor and
aged fisherman of the Dorset Coast.
England.
Barthman, jeweler, put his card,
Offering $40 for it's return, in the bot
tie when 367 miles from Cherbourg.
Yesterday the card came back. The
aged fisherman wrote that he had
picked it up on November IS on the
beach at Swyre.
Since he is just recovering from
an operation, Trevett said, he
thought the 10 would be ''all right for
Christmas" And Barthman says it
will
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Search for Drink
Makes Man Late
Getting to Court
By the Associated Press.

BY inc Nes0CIAyEu FTBBB.
NEW YORK, December "A
stern test was given the old axiom
that honesty is the best policy"
when Fred Sussman was two
hours late answering his name in
court.
"I was nervous, so I went to get
a couple of 'jolts,'" he told the
magistrate, land the cops had
raided my regular speakeasy and
it took me more'n an hour to find
another"
He got away with It.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
OPEN SPOONING PARLO OR.
Church Sponsors Room Where Girls
Can Entertain Boy Friends.

NEW YORK. December CP.-A
spooning parlor for self-supporting
girls will be opened next month by
ST. Marks NJ. f. Church.
1t will occupy part of a new com
munity building and, the pastor eX-
plains, is designed to fill the need o.
a place in which young women may
entertain without necessity for at
tending questionable and undesirable
places of amusement
Evening star., 1926-12-02

A life.saving belt that remains de-
f1ated until the swimmer gets into
trouble and then expands as needed
has been perfected by two Austrian
mechanics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
West Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins and
MIS-. William Mcfarland of Bar Har-
Dor, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastman Hutchins.
Mrs. Nellie Smith is working for
Mrs. Ernest Bragdon at Beechiand.
Mr.. and Mrs Basil Pratt OF Sell
den are spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs Ella Hardison.
Charles Coom6s is Ill.
George Bradbury and son Ronald,
7. e. Clark and Harvard DeBeck'
spent Sunday at Fox pond.
Mrs. Percy DeBeck and daughter
Raynrah, Raymond, Edward ana
Kemneth DeBeck spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fred Cousins at BluehIH.
Friends of Mrs. Blanche JORDAN
are glad to know she is gaining from
her iTqnesS-
Mrs. Frank Jordan, Miss Marion
west Mrs. William Jordan and
daughter Barbara were in Bangor
Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
BIurhill Falls.

Abram Duffy died May %, after
a long illness. He bore his suffering
with remarkable patience. He will
be greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Candage, with
their daughter Dorothy, Of Brighton,
Mass, and Mrs. Eta M. Dove OF
Portland, motored here for few
DAYS with relatives and friends.
Doris Nevin of New York mas
opened her mothers cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sullivan are
here for the summer.
Floyd Hamilton is working for
Mrs. Nevin.
V Mrs. Ruby Conary, with little
daughter Pearl, spent few days re-
Gently with her mother, at North
Sedgwick.
Mrs. Johnson of Dark Harbor Is
with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Chatto.
May "a. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
Sargentville.

0ATSCuUvAAOs
Rev. Frank Hamilton Of Bluehill
will deliver the Memorial address at
the chapel next Sunday evening.
A. H. Lee, accompanied by his sis
ter, has arrived in Sargentville for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Wesson
have opened their cottage for the
season.
I Misses Helen Sargent and Mary
Leach, students at Bucksport semi
nary, spent the weekend with their
parents.
C. x. Foster and family spent
Sunday here.
John Sargent, who has spent the
winter in BuckspOrt, has returned
home.
The White Cross will meet at the
chapel Thursday, May 27.
Mrs. George Barber, who has spent
the winter in New York and Florida,
is at her cottage for the summer
Ernest r. Keene, manager of the
Rockland branch of Swift 4 Co.,
called on friends here last week.
Warren Beedle has gone to New
York to work.
Elwood Kimball and family, OF
Bangor, spent Sunday with his
mother Mrs. George Barber.
The superintendent Of schools com
mittee express thanks to all VINO
co-operated with them and con-
tributed so generously toward the
teachers institute at Sedgwick.
Nav "a "Mac."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
Surry Road,

James Moon, who has been in the
Hurley hospital the last two weeks
for surgical treatment, has returned
home.
I Mrs. Nancy Bellatty, who has
spent the winter in North Sedgwick
with her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Gray,
Is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Day have
returned to their home here for the
summer.
! Harvard Young, who has been in
Barre, Mass, teaching, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerone
Young.
Mrs. Edith Lamson spent the
weekend with Mrs. George Corneail,
enroute to Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Candage,
who have spent the winter here,
have left for the summer, Mr.. can
. dage to join his yacht and Mrs. Can
.dage to be with her sister for awhile:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcdonald
of Bangor and Mrs. Roy Backus OF
LYNN, Mass, visited relatives here
recently.
Thomas Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, of Bangor, recently VISITED
Mrs. w. S. Treworgy. Mrs. Treworgy
accompanied them back to Bangor
for a short visit.
Mrs. Francis Hammond and Mrs.
.Gertie Frost, of Bar Harbor, are Wis
iting their old home. Mrs. HAM
rmond will remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Conary, who
have heen in Massachusetts through
the winter, have returned to their
home here.
May "a. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
North Bluehill.

The boys and girls club met at c.
C. Dunbar's Friday evening.
Gladys Closson spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Effie How
ard.
Mrs. Marion Eaton of Deer Isle is
visiting her father, ]. L. Saunders.
Hancock Pomona grange met
with Halcyon grange May %, with a
good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Grindle and
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Grindle, of
Seal Harbor, spent the weekend at
their old home.
There will be meeting of the
Farm Bureau at the grange hall
June 1. Subject, Correct Posture
and Footwear" A picnic dinner will
be served. Everybody is welcome.
May "a. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

poor health for more than a year.
died at his home Friday. Funeral
services were held on Monday after
noon. He leaves a wife, one sister
and two brothers, who deeply feel
his loss, also other friends who
were dear to him. They have the
sympathy Of many. friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesc0tt and
children, of BluehilI, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Wescott's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Smith.
Rev. T. L. BrindIey of Bluehtll
exchanged pulpits with Rev. w. S.
Stowell, May Is
Mrs. c. P. Whittier and little
daughter, Mary Alice, arrived home
from Ellsworth Friday.
Miss Harriette Fl. Cole left Mon
day for Portland, to attend the
grand chapter of the Order of East
ern Star.
Ronald and John Byard, who are
employed at Dark Harbor, were
home Sunday.
Frank Mitchell is working for
Arthur Cousins.
The teachers convention, Friday,
was a grand success. The speakers
were interesting and instructive, the
music fine, and the dinner and sup
per enjoyable.
May "a. "Eloc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
North BrOOksville.

Mrs. Girarde Halves has returned
to Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Snow, with two
children, and Harry Dodge Of
Brewer, were here Sunday
Wilson Dow is home from the
army.
Mary Leonard Of Portland spent
last week with Angie Cousins.
Horace Snow has moved his
family to Otter Creek.
Brooks GrindIe and wife, Hattie
Hopkins, Chrissie Perkins and Mil
dred Staples attended the teachers
institute at Sedgwick Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vessel were in
Bangor to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Vessels father, Curtis Durgain.
May "a. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
IalrfOine.

1amOine.
F. L. Hodgkins and wife have re-
turned, after spending the winter In
Lynn, Mass, and Stuart, Fla.
Harold Hodgkfns Of Waterville
was in town a few days last week.
His brother Francis returned with
him.
John Whitaker. who died at his
home in Neponset, Mass, last
Wednesday. was buried at Forest
Hill cemetery. Sunday.
Prof. Drummond and family. OF
Orono, spent the weekend at John
Hodgkins'. Mr.. Hodgkins Is paint
ing their house at Berry's Cove.
Pomona grange meets here June
10 and not June 8.
The Farm Bureau meeting Will be
held at the grange hall June /, be-
ginning promptly at O'Clock.
The grangers are preparing an en-
tertainment, to be given Saturday
evening, May 20. Also sale of ice
cream, homemade candy and
cooked food.
Walter West has employment with
the Standard Oil Company. He will
set up and repair supply stations.
May "a. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

Sedgwick.
The armuaI meeting and etiOice OIL
oft,cers OF the Ladies' Public I'm
movement Society was held at the
HOME Of Mi;sH Susie and Mrs judith
Cole Tuesday of last week.. me
same officers as of last year were
elected. J.,
Shedrach circuit, who has been IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
Trenton.

The church supper and sale Satur-
day night was success in every
way. Proceeds, $33
A. S. Cameron and wife have re-
turned from Pittsfeld.
Eugene Springer is in the Bar
Harbor hospital. Friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Florence Moore has gone to
Bar Harbor for a few weeks.
Nav "a. Midget.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
North Sullivan.

Mrs. William Flagg and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Of Milbridge, were at
Mrs A. R. Abel's Wednesday.
Friends Of Mrs. Annie Gordon re-
gret to learn of her death. Sympa-
thy is extended to the relatives.
Mrs. Rosa Bagley, who is stopping
in Brewer, spent the weekend at
her home here, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Havey
Mrs. Leonard Wiley, Mrs. Fanny
Morse, Mrs. Laura Morse and Miss
Freda Bunker, of Cherryfield, were
recent guests of Mrs. Charles Wat
son.
Two birthdays were celebrated
Saturday. Mrs. Maria Havey was
pleasantly surprised in the morning
by party of friends bringing a
birthday cake and other gifts, and
in the afternoon Mrs. Edith Abel
was visited in the same manner.
Both ladies were very grateful.
I Miss Gussie Robertson and Mrs.
Maria Havey attended grand temple
Pythian Sisters in Auburn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B Havey, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Foss, Mrs. Rosa Bagley
and daughter Muriel and Miss Caro-
Ign Havey, spent Sunday I'm Seal
Harbor with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Martin.
Miss Gussie Robertson Left for
Portland Monday to attend the
grand chapter o. E. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

Mother: "Those little playmates
of yours look rather common, Bob
bic; l hope none Of them swears.
Bobbie: ooh, some Of 'em try to,
but thew amt much good at 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
DRY LEAGUE SPENT
$500 IN QUARTER
Returned $500 Offered by
Corporations for Cam
pajgns, Says Report.

Reports filed with the clerk of the
House yesterday show the Anti.
Saloon League spent $4,000 and the
Democratic National committee $19,-
2S7.51 in campaigns during the past
three months. - ).
The League spent it's money In
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Illinois. Allen Sutherland of Phila.
delphia,- Pennsylvania campaign
committee treasurer, was sent $500
on July 70, and an additional $500 on
September 8. On the latter day $500
was sent Fred Victor. New York
campaign committee treasurer. and
$500 each to Ohio and Illinois com.
mittee treasurers
In making the report. Andrew
Wilson, league treasurer, said he had
returned to corporations their checks
totaling $500, which are not allowed
to be contributed under the law
These included one for $3.50 from an
incorporated church.
Other league contributions included
$3.50 from E. K. Olcott, New York
Seth Sears. Cambridge. Mass, $3.50
DIN c. Smith, Stanford University
$500; John J. Stanley. New York, 5000
and Alfred T. Stanley, New York
800. The balance on hand was giver
as $5.957.9s.
The Illinois Anti.Saloon League re
ported collections of $424 and expendi
lures of $50, the Pennsylvania league
expenditures of $339.25 and receipts OF
$S47, and the Indiana league no re-
ceipts or disbursements in excess OF
800.
The Democratic committee report
made by James w. Gerard. showed nc
payments against its $261.999 obliga
ton standing since May 90
During the last quarter the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
DRytAta V|0LAT0R
FIGHTSBREADD|ET
Farmer Contends Sentence
Imposed by Court Is "Cruei
and Unreasonable" :


TEkANIAH. Nebr., September IL
Held incommunicado in the Burt
founfy jail for violating the prohibi-
ton laws, and not caring much for
his bread-andwater diet, imposed by
County Judge Orville Chat, Roy Car
son, farmer, is awaiting action of
friends to restore him to a regular
diet.
Carson must serve the so days in
Jail and the first and last 20 days pro-
vide for a bread.and-water menu. and
this has attracted the aid of J. II.
Chatt, farmer and brother of the judge
who imposed sentence.
Meanwhile. Thomas Nelson also A
farmer, who received a similar sen
tence, was given a respite to arrange
his affairs before he entered the Jail.
E. c. Hunter, Omaha attorney, who
i. H. Chat hired to free his life
long friend, says he was considering
an appeal to the Federal District
Court on the ground that the sentence
was cruel. unrea sonable and contrary
10 the Constitution.
Sentence Upheld on Appeal.
The Nebraska State Supreme Court
recently upheld the sentence when
Carson and Thomas Nelson appealed.
county. PhXSicldn Benson, cOntem-
plates a physical examination of the
prisoner soon. He has the arbitrary
right TO modify the diet or release the
prisoner whom he feels cannot stand
q bread -and-water diet.
Should the county physician decide
against modification Hunter. said he
would Ale a habeas corpus action in
~ effort 10 compel such action, "as a
recent examination of Carson. as well
as Nelson. showed they We're in poor
physical condition.
NeWspape per men were not allowed to
HOO Carson yesterday. He ate his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

eighth meal of bread and water last
night. When last seen by newspaper
men he complained, OF feeling weak
er. especiallyl in. nay stomach ana
side" He said he did not care for
this bread and water anyway, and
was not hungry.
Nelson, a. widower, father of three
children. during his respite is receir-
ing generous meals prepared by his
housekeeper, who says she cannot
see how Nelson can live through a
bread-andwater sentence.
Sentiment Is Divided.
While pastors. jurists and Tekainah
residents seemed we'll divided in their
views against Judge Chats sentence
an Omaha newspaper canvassed coun'
ty judges in the State. all OF wnom
have been asked by F. A. High, super
intendent of the Nebraska Anti.Saloon
League, to follow Judge Chatts lead.
OF the % that have replied so Tar,
only were fatty opposed to the SEN
tence. 9 were favorable, while 3 others
said they would impose such sentence
only on habitual liquor law offenders.
Judge Bryant of Harrington. said he
has been giving yioiators similar SEN
fences for some, time. and would con
tinue to do so, adding, the only way
to anrlihilate bootleggers Is to estab-
lish public whipping post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
CONTEST OF VALENTINO !.
WILL MAY BE ORDERED
Brother of Film Actor Retains At
torneys to Look After His and
Sisters Rights.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, September
1.-THE Times says a possible contest
of the surprise" will OF Rudolph
Valentino is forecast by the announce.
ment that Alberto Guglelmi, brother
of the dead actor, has obtained attor-
neys to look after the interests of him
self and sister. IF the docu-
ment Is the same as published, think
1t is a vague instrument" Milton. ].
Cohen. one of Guglelmi's attorneys.
said. IF 1t is fair will I will not con-
test it." d,
The will gives Teresa Werner, an
aunt of Valentines second wife,
Natascha Rambova, the dancer. an
equal share in the estate with Alberto
and Maria Guglelmi, who otherwise
would have received the entire holding
of the actor, valued at approximately
81 900, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

York Democratic headquarters spent
SO, 694.20 and the Washington head
quarters $9,593.31. The former re-
ceived $12,617.74 in contributions and
the latter $10,739.12, leaving a total
balance on hand for the two headquar-
ters, with an addition of the balances
on hand June 1, of $10,490.66.
OF the expenditures, $4,000 went to
the Women's ! National Democratic
Club and the contributions showed
SIS, 900 from William Church Osborn of
New York and s. 1000 from Norman II.
Davis, former Undersecretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
WILL NOT OBEY ORDER.
Prison Warden Declines to Honor
r
Stay of Negroes Execution.

COLUMBUS, September II R).-
Warden p. E. Thomas of the Ohio
penitentiary asserted yesterday he
would not honor the stay of execu-
ton granted yesterday by the Cleve'
land Court of Appeals preventing the
execution tonight of Emmanuel Ross
18, Cleveland negro. II
The warden said he would insist on
a reprieve from Gov. Vic .Donahey
At the executive offices, it was. said
the stay appeared to be entirely reg
ular, but If Thomas insisted upon the
reprieve the governor undoubtedly
would grant 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Polish Aviator Leaves Toxic.

TOXIC, September II P).-The
Polish aviator, Orlinsky. hoped of
from here today for Warsaw. via
Korea and Siberia.
Orlinsky arrived here recently from
Warsaw. having flown across eastern
Furope and Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
GOSSIP'S TONGUE CUT OUT
Police Face Problem, as Woman
Neither Reads Nor Writes.

NICE France, September II P).-
Nine. Joaquin, a Belgian recently re-
leased from jail after serving a SEN
tence for. talking about her neighbors,
staggered into the police station to-
day bleeding from the mouth. Her
tongue had been cut out.
Investigation of the crime promises
to be difficult. as the victim neither
reads nor writes, and the police say
she has made innumerable enemiea
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
Helen Wills Proving
 Sensation in France

Paris, Jan, 19 Pl-Paris merely got a glimpse of Helen Wills as she passed through on her way to the Riviera. An enterprising mtlliner in he Rue De Rivoli. however. proved q fast worker She copied the Amer ioan tennis players hat and is dis playing the Helen Wills Toque."
 Everyone present at the Sainte La zaire station where Miss Wills ar rived from Havre marvelled at the simplicity of the young tennis champions costume. She wore a gray cloak. a black fur piece and a red scarf. and a fancy glass bead neck lace as her only ornament.
 The hat which caught the milli- ner'S fancy is a little velvet toque, fitting very closely, with only a sus- picion of a brim. and devoid of trimming, unless a California Uni versity pin stuck in front would come under that category. In the French model the pin is replaced by a fancy button.