davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

6:25 D. m.-Baseball scores
washington-WRc (4s9l,
1915 p. m.-''switzerland." by
James F. Cruikshank-New York
4:sc p. ''Ss ns..-"Foot,lghts ana
Lamplight," by Oliver N, sayloF
New York-wGBs (S1S).
8 p. m.-Mixed quartet-Baltt-
more-WBAL (246).
s:15 p. m:-Hetsl TEaym2rs
Orchestra - Atlantic City 3 WIG
8 p. m.-Lovat Pipe Baud
New YoFk-WGBS (316).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
v N0tsA Ana e Wiz R goPEssR tS 81
hours Of 1880 and $3.50 are ten
tatively cancelled. but will be
Tunney championship match does
not occupy this entire time.
$50 p. m.-Dempaey- Tuaney
boxing. match for heavyweight
ehempIonship of tbs world. ct
side by WEAF and WIZ to their
entire chains of stations with
several added stations. through
the courtesy OF the Royal Type
writer Company.
DANCE MUSIC
. p. m.-Dance orchestra
Baltimore-WRAL (246).
s:45 p. m.--Silver slipper Club
Orchestra ~ Atlantic City ~ WPG
10 p. NV, Spencer Tupman's
tlssl. go ..,.
Royal Canadian Dance Orchestra
acknowledgements tsssl.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

Stewart Watson, baritone soloist.
IL midnight-Dance program to be
WCX-Detroit-5l7
p. m.~-Dtnnsr program by Gold
WBCN-chicago-aes
p. m-Weekly meeting Of the
leg dialect comedian: big Boy
Yagle, pianist; Aunt Babe Mccon-
10 p. t nS9wB SSS' Ensemble R9sn present.
ing Years, Years Ago" q review Of
kid" songs.
II p: m:-Request program.
WBZ-sprinEfield Mass.-3SS
,,, 6;oS p. m.-organ music by Arthur
p. m.-Musical program.
$50 p m.-The Little Screen Players
qnder the direction OF Herbert F.
p. m.-clover Male Quartet: Will
liam Curran, first tenor; Harry Rege.
second tenor: Thomas Connors BARI
tone: Louis Provost bass.
$3.50 m.-Amphion Trio.
10 p. m.-Weather reports; missing
persons: baseball results.
KYW-ChicagO-536
6 p. m.--Family Hour broadcast from
the Chicago Evening American. 49,,
Reading" by Rev. c. ]. Pernin' 8. j.,
head Of Department of English, Loyola
University. Chicago.
1920 p. m.-Musical program.
to $50 p m.-classical concert
from Commonwealth Edison Company.
featuring Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh
in Opening and Answering the Mail"
KTHs-Hot Springs, Ark.-875
10-10:1o p. m.--Baseball ana sports.
1910 to 1880 p. Morgan recital
by Lawson Reid.
1880 to II p. m.-Heart songs and
ballads by the KTHS stringed quartet.
WFAA--Dallas--456
1880 p. m.-Jimmy joys Baker Hotel
Orchestra, Peacock Terrace.
ch S;SG club Pi recital %jnM'o"'''aS 'FH''k
WNAC-BOston-43O
8 p. m.-Ths Srailers conducted by
$50 D. m.-shephard Colonial Dinner
Dance, "Dok" Eisenbourg and his Sim
I p. na.-"Ginger Gems" Eddie p,ggs
1885 D. rn.-Talk. auspices Associated
Pharmacists of Massachusetts,.
s p. m.--Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert program.
0 p. m.-Program by artists from the
Walters Amusement Agency.
1905 p. m.-Danee music. broadcast
Crescent Gardens Orchestra.
WAIU-COlumbus O.-2S4
p. m.-Dinner music. Ellis snyder
baritone.
$3.50 p. n.-RasebaIl scores. weather
WMC-MemphIs-5O0
s p. n1.--De1npsey -Tunnev 4tghA
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
co.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. %.
The "disgraeeful" conditions at
the Rosslyn approach OF the Key
Bridge We're condemned in a reso'
luton unanimously adopted at a
meeting of the Arlington County
Lee Boulevard Association at the
Columbia Pike school house last
night, with President R. L. Eacho
presiding.
Plans for the Arlington County
parade after the parade in Wash
ington Saturday were completed at
a meeting of the executive COM
nnittee OF the Northern Virginia Odd
Fellows Association.
The board OF supervisors Of Ar.
lington County viii hold special
meeting at the courthouse today at
o'clock, when the contract for the
building Of Clements Avenue in
Ballston viii be signed.
A special meeting Of the county
school board will be held tonight
In the office Of County Superin"
tendent Fletcher Kemp at the
courthouse.
According to information from
the county police war win be waged
on all persons operating cars in
Arlington County with District OF
Columbia tags.
There will be a meeting OF the
membership committee of the Ar
lington County Chamber OF Com
merce tomorrow at noon at the
Little Tea House on Mt. Vernon
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
NEARBY STATIONS
wMCA-New YOrk-341

wMCA-New YOrk-341
p. m.-Monts Carlo by the Sea
$50 p. m.-RsrIant Park taIk;
6;I5 p. m.-Margaret spineIly, soprano.
Z p. m.--John Cassidy Irish baritone.
7:i5 ?. m.-Margaret spinelly'
1880 p. m.-Hsnnsfeld String En-
7:@S D. m.-Milton Yoksman. tenor.
8 D. m.-SoIow Soloists.
$3.50 p. m.-Straus SerenadeTB.
,. m.-Food show.
10 p. m.-Ernie Golden ana his
1890 p. m.-care OF the hair.
II .. Tn.-Broadway mite.
WFBH-New York-273
D. m.-Everglades Orchestra.
S:i6 p. milne Pop Question
$40 D. m.-Fox Trappers. songs and
p. m.-HotsI Majestic String En-
p. m.-Joe Davis. songs.
sis p. m.-Dowd and Johnson. plano
$40 p. m.-Florsncs Mascot. musical
comedy songbird.
S:1S p. m.-Hans Mag and Ludwig
Hill, Bavsrian String Duo.
10 .. m.-Castillian Royal Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrh--455
$50 p. m.-DempSey- Tunney match
for heavyweight championship OF the
world.
$50 p. m.-Jack DsnnyS FrivoIity
Club Orchestra.
WHN-NeW YOrk-361
8 ,. m.-Iceland Dance Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Pat O'Brien. ballads and
Gas p. m.-selma Markets, soprano
p. m.-WIll OakIand's Chateau.
1880 D. m. Loew's Gates Theater
! Overture and Vaudeville.
| 1O:30-12 p. m.-Cotton Club Orchestra
| WNYC-NPw YOrk-526
| 6:36 p. m.-"Timely Health Hints"
| by DR.. Iago GalEton, under the direc-
ton of DR.. Louis !. Harris. commits
sioner. Department Of Health.
| 6:56 ,. m.-Baseball results major,
International and Eastern leagues. with
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
LENROOT HEADS
BUILDING GROUP.

Senator Irvine L. Lenroot Of
Wisconsin win act as chairman Of
the Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee during the coming short
session. Of Congress, succeeding the
late Senator Fernald of Maine Ia
that capacity, it became known to-
day.
Although Senator Lenroot retires
from the Senate next March, having
been defeated in his contest for the
Republican nomination, he has
agreed to accept the Craftsmanship,
Il il reported, and to act as Trainer
OF the second year program OF
Federal building construction in
Washington.
The chief item in the second
years program, beginning July,
1897, VIII be the razing OF buildings
on the Government-owned land be.
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets. south of Pennsylvania Av.
Justice building, to be placed al.
rectiy west of the District building,
viii be the first construction project
In the program.
The fate of the Government hotels
on the Union Station Plaza also viii
be In the hands of the Public
Buildings and Grounds Committees
o. the two houses of Congress. The
special plaza commission, of which
vice President Dawes and Speaker
Aongworth are the leading mem.
oerg, 10 anxious to. begin on the
Werk OF plaza Development without
further delay,
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

Ben Simon. 7o1 N. w. First ST.,
Miami, today wired his brother,
julius Simon. 1900 Ninth st. 81. W.,
that he Is tall right but his home
Is demolished.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

Safe, but no home" Robert s.
Wells, OF Miami, telegraphed to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Wells. Abingdon. Va.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

John D. Bragunier, of 226 Twelfth
st. s. E., received a telegram from
his son in Miami, Fla. last sight,
saying he had come through the
storm in safety there
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

Another relative announcing to
kindred here that all was well was
Thomas Thompson, of Miami, who
telegraphed "ail safe" to his
brother, Drew Thompson, s741 Mill
tary Rd. n. w. last night.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
DISTANT STATIONS
WEEI--BOst0n--349

WEEI-BOst0n-349
.. m,-Musicale.
p. m.-From New York-StIvertoWn
Cord Orchestra.
WTAM-CIeVeIand--
p. m.-Hollenden Hotel Orchestra.
Carl Rupp, directing: baseball scores.
1880 p. m.-New York studio Or.
81 s m.--cllquot Club EskImos from
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

W. r. Hughes, South Miami Ave.
nue., last night telegraphed his
cousin, Mrs. w. L. Richardson, zoos
Seventeenth st. N. E., that he had
safely weathered the storm.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

ut was quite an experience but
all SAFE" was the terse message
sent to William G. Ingleton, 1901
K st. N. W., last night by his son.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
.MIAMIANS WIRE
D. c. KINFOLK

The anxiety OF many Washing
tonians over the safety OF relatives
and friends in Florida, who have
been isolated since Saturday when
the West Indian hurricane shattered
ell lines Of communication with the
outside world, is being relieved
today as telegraph service slowly
comes back to normal.
Scores, however, yet remain 70
be heard from, the wires so far
restored not being sufficient 70
handle the thousands OF kilograms
which have piled up at both ends.
Some of those heard from, since
the publication OF yesterdays lists,
are as follows:
James A. Johnson and members
Of his family and Charles Stessani
and family, cocoanut Grove. are
safe according to word received
today by Mrs, James A. Johnson,
1871 Gales st. N. 2.
''Safe,. but no home" Robert s.
Wells, Of Miami, telegraphed to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Wells. Abingdon. Va.
Ben Simon. 7o1 N. w. First ST.,
Miami, today wired his brother,
julius Simon, 1900 Ninth st. 81. W.,
that he Is tall right" but his home
II demolished.
1.-THE whole town is down. AM
balances are going by every two
minutes. All safe. Luck" This
was the terse message of Miss Alice
Ruth Cannon, Plaza Hotel, Miami,
formerly employed in the Congress.
sional Library here, received by her
mother, Mrs. Emma =. JOY, 204
Nichols st. n, w, late last night.
Another relative announcing to
kindred here that all was well was
Thomas Thompson, Of Miami, who
telegraphed "ail safe" to his
brother, Drew Thompson, s74i Mill
tary Rd. n. w. last night.
w. z. Hughes, South Miami Ave.
nue., last night telegraphed his
cousin, Mrs. w. L. Richardson, 290s
Seventeenth st. n. E., that he had
safely weathered the storm.
cit was quite an experience but
all safe" was the terse message
sent to William G. Ingletcn, 1901
K st. N. w, last night by his son.
James w. Ingleton, Of Miami.
John Donnelly, former Washing.
tonian, now living in Hiaieah, told
details of the severity of. conditions
there in a letter written Sunday
night, which reached his wife, Mrs,
Helen Donneily, 1249 Evarts ST..
N. e. last night,
There is no heating gas. no water,
no electricity and no gasoline for
automobiles, he wrote, since there
is an insufficient supply Of gasoline
for ambulances alone,
John D. Bragunier, of 226 Twelfth
st. s. E., received a telegram from
his son in Miami, Fla, last aight,
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Monday, LAST DAY.! New 1t


single weeks business been anywhere that the we
Washington quality
ing NEW when them!
The 4eh Sale
pendb torekeepig
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
At Bedtime.

1t is natural that at the end of a
busy day, when mother has had a
hundred problems, activities and Wor-
ries. she looks forward to getting the
children to bed.
The methodical mother solves this
problem with the tiny baby by un-
dressing him before 6 o'clock, allow
ing him to kick and crow on the bed
for half an hour and then tuckinE
him away after he is fed and before
daddy arrives. This may be hard for
daddy, who gets but few glimpses of
his fascinating infant during the
week, but it is the right thing for
baby, and after all he is the only one
to be considered.
BY the time the baby has grown
to the age of or bedtime has a
greater significance. If the bars are
let down on early bed hours, even for
a few times, then going to bed be-
comes a nerve-shaatering tussle be-
tween the family and the infant. with
the infant winning out in many cases.
The very mention of bedtime to
the child who has his own way is
the signal for a wall: I'm not sleepy
I don't want to go to bed"' Then
begin seedlings, more cries, and by
the time the child is wheedled,
coaXed and showed into bed the moth
er is q wreck.
Bedtime should be made so pleas
ant that the child offers none of this
resistance to it. On many evenings
the mother is in a hurry to get the
job of undressing and washing over
with so that she may attend some
| function, and then she rusheS the
child through, is unusually cross, and
sends the child off far too often, weep
ing and wailing because his slower ac-
tionS and more leisurely thoughts can
not keep pace with the one set by the
mother. On other nights she may
dawdle unnecessarily, because she has
the time and because she is in a mood
to enjoy this intimate hour with her
child. and naturally, then, when she
wants him on some other night to
| hustle through the ceremony he can't
| understand just why.
1t behooveS the mother to curb her
own pleasure in playing with the child
rather than let him become accuSt Om-
| ed TO something which in the very ma
| ture of things she can't continue. The
/ bedtime hour should be a pleasant one
| but businesslike in its routine. 1t is
better to give less time on those nights
when one has plenty, so that on other
nights when time is an issue one NAV
remain good temepred and sweet Pre-
pare the child Is minutes before the
time to depart for bed SO that he will
have time TO pick up his toys, end hi:
game or work and get used to the idea
of bed. In many cases the mother for
| gets it is bedtime until she is ready tc
| send the children off, and then they
| depart in a bad humor because thsiI
work or play has been rudely inter
rupted.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Sleeping for Beauty.

Some people sleep so that they age
closed windows, or with the merest
slit left open for fresh air, they
breathe stale air, they lie under a
heavy weight of covers; they rest-if
you can call il rest-in awkward, tir-
ing positions. In the morning they
are tired and each morning 4 little
more tired as the cumulative effect of
lot of bad nights wears them out.
Your sleep should be a beauty treat
ment. The first essential is that there
be enough of it; eight hours at least,
more if you are nervous and sleep bad
ly. The second is fresh air; more
cases of bad sleeping are due to lack
of this than you imagine. If you can
sleep cut of doors, or with all your
windows open so that your room is
flooded with clean air, then you are
spending at least a third OF your life
"a third of every day-breathing
health into your body. Indeed, |
think fresh air should be the first es
sential. for eight or more hours in a
stuffy room won't rest you much.
After that. you need a comfortable
bed and light, warm covers. The
great value of an eiderdoWn quilt is
that it has the warmth of three blank
cts, and the weight of less than one.
1t seems to adapt itself to the tempera-
ture, too. for it isn't too warm on mod
erately cold nights and Yet it is al
ways warm enough on the freezing
ones.
If you have trouble going to sleep.
eat something at bed time. Hot milk
and a few crackers are good for YOU;
hot chocolate is. too, unless it MAKES
you Wakeful. Hot, very weak tea
makes me sleepy, with a little sugar
and lemon. Something like this draws
the blood down from your head TO your
Evening star., 1926-01-12
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

My cuzzin Artie came erround Sun
day afternoon and pop was smoking TO
himself and l Sed. Hay pop, if me and
Artie have a contest to see who can
make up the best riddle will you be the
Judge?
Ill try enything once, pop sed, and
made up the ferSt riddle, saying, wy
is forest fire like man in prison fer
merder?
wy? Artie sed, and | sed, Because
it cant go out for a long vile
Being ArtieS tern, and he Sed, Wy
wont a rattlesnake bite a Colored man?
Wy? | sed, and Artie Sed. Because
rattleSnakes don't like dark meet.
Who sed they don't. you cant prove
it, | sed.
,, Well YOU cant prove they do, Artie
sed, and | sed, Wat number can you
multiply by 10 and make 3.
Wat number? Artie Sed, and | sed.
You can multiply eny number by 10
! and then make faces.
Aw heck, Artie sed. And he sed,
Well wat number can you subtrack
from and have the anser come out
! to be 10?
No number, l sed
That's rite, Artie sed, and I sed, Is
| that the anser? and he Sed.. Sure, and
/ / sed, Aw CT, that's a punky puzzle,
and he said. Its better than eny you
made, and l sed, Is it, pop, Wich one
was the best? Your the judge, l sed.
O no, I resigned some time ago, l
couldent stand the strane. pop sed.
Suppose you boys take a wawk, it will
do us all more good he sed.
Wich we and Artie did.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

rheumatism, whether acute or sub
acute, calls for a dieS that is planned
with the idea in mind of checking the
progress of any fever that may be
present. and of neultraliZing the acid
ity of the blood and excreta. When
the attack is sufficiently severe to con-
fine the patient to his bed these pre-
cautions are taken as a matter OF
course and under the watchful eye of
the physician.
Those who suffer from lighter at
tacks, however painful and Inconven-
lent may be their experience, are apt
to say to themselves, "Oh, 1 must just
grin and bear it until it is over
Now while the grin has actual
therapeutic value and the bearing of
an uncomfortable visitation without
complaint proably helps in character
development, there is something to do
besides.
The bowels should receive first at
tention, as the infection which is now
generally accepted as the cause OF
this form of rheumatism often is To-
Gated there. 1t is not safe to be
satisfied with merely an average
movement: there should be at leas>
one and better two, daily, until the
acute symptoms subside.
Then comes the food, the con and
the pro. OnA transposes the usual
position because in the case of rheu-
matism the "don'tS" must receive Spe
cial attention, else the condition Will
be aggravated. The cons therefore
include all meats, meat soups, sugar
with Il decided limit on the fats, bread
and cereals.
The pro foods are all those that give
alkaline reaction, such as potatoes,
cabbage melons and root vegetables.
If after the attack has passed the
patient Is careful to adopt a diet
largely anti-toXic, with laxative foods
in the ascendency, he will do much
to ward off any return.
If intestinal putrefaction has al
ready been set up the intestinal flora
must be changed as the second step
after the laxative diet has emptied the
bowels of accumulated waste.
This changing of the growths or
organisms as they exist in the in
testines may be brought about in Il
number Of ways. Specially prepared
milk. such as acidophilus buttermilk,
Will help. The organism contained in
this has a very beneficial effect on
the intestines and tends TO set up
new growth Of normal, health promot-
ing organisms.
one will be performing a public
service if he lifts up his voice fre-
about acid fruits being taboo in
rheumatic affections. This notion, like
SO many others that are erroneous,
dies hard Fruit acids are burned in
the body and result in alkaline prod
uCts, the very type Of foodstuffs re-
quired for successful feeding of rheu-
matiSm and allied disorders.
Diet alone will not cure rheumatism.
There must be the proper measures
Hat n Tn "a
light, especially applied heat, and in
some cases, outward local applica-
tions. although these are only pal
liatiVe, not remedial.
y consistent program of laxative
and base forming foods, supplemented
by the proper care in other directions,
Will 20 far toward keeping the rheu
matte individual free from his par
ticuldr bugabOO.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Clues to Character
BY j. O. ABERNETHY.
independent, Liberty Loving.

Independence is an excellent charac-
teristic when controlled by reason.
One with extreme independence has
initiative, and this leads one to demand
fair treatment. 1t spurs ones intel
lect toward original endeavor and op-
poses oppression. If extreme, it leads
to radical thinking and acting.
If one has large independence, he is
inclined to quarrel with his business
associates. often you will hear people
say, He is capable, but he cannot get
along with any one" Unless the man
with large independence has large rea-
soning ability he will not open his
mind even to constructive criticism
You have seen the Independent, lib
erty-loving type who wants to have
his own way-the kind of chap who
would rather be in business for him
self, be it ever SO small, than to be a
highly paid employe. The reason is
simply this-he does not like and can
not tolerate bosses. Many professional
men are of this type.
Glance at the lower jaw near the
ear If it is heavy and seems to bulge
at the turn just below the lobe, it is
an infallible sign that they are indie
pendent and love their liberty.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Genoa Ramekins.

From a stale loaf of bread cut slices
an inch or more in thickness and trim
off the crusts. Fit them in buttered
patty pans or in "a baking dish. For
four slices make a custard with one
pint of milk, two eggs and one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt. At intervals
baste the bread with this until it has
absorbed as much as possible. Over
it spread a layer of grated cheese
half an inch or more in thickness.
Stand in a moderate oven until the
custar1 is set and the cheese melted
and slightly Drowned
Evening star., 1926-01-12

ing bright red frocks trimmed with
cream color for the South. Interest
ing enough in these days of prohibl-
tion-real or attempted we take
names for many of our colors from
the wine list. This is true especially
of the reds. We have wine red and
claret. port and burgundy.
Blues were quiescent for the first
part of the Winter. In fact, they
have at no time had exactly what
could be called high popularity, eX-
cept for a short time in the late sum
mer, when pencil or ball blue enjoyed
a brief and intense popularity. Now
these very bright shades of blue seem
to be coming in for revived vogue.
You will see much of them for wear
at southern resorts, and it really
seems as if at last navy blue were to
be with us again.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say
Where are we going to-" ITO" is
superfiuous.
Often mispronounced-Fo
Pronounce first syllable as for" the
as in ''it, the a as in ASK accent
on the T..
Often sspelled-Cayalry (horse-
mem. Not Calvary.
Synonyms--Difficulty, problem, per-
plexity, dilemma, intricacY, task.
Word study-"Use a Word three
times and it is yours" Let US in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Intolerant. bigoted, not disposed to toll
crate contrary beliefs or opinions.
"She was intolerant and would not
liSten.''
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Savory Pea Soup.

When cooking corned beef, throw
off the first water when it reaches the
boiling point. Cover with fresh boil
ing water and simmer very gently
until tender. To the pot liquor, when
freed from fat and strained, add
enough extra water to reduce the
saltiness. Use this with split peas
which have been washed and soaked
over night, adding enough to make
a thick soup. A chopped onion and
little carrot are good additions.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Turkey Chartreuse.

To use the remains of a turkey, line
the bottom and sides of a buttered
mold with boiled rice. Chop fine the
turkey meat. add an equal amount of
fine soft bread crumbs, a high season
ing of salt, pepper, onion juice, and
chopped parsley, then stir in enough
sock to just moisten. Pack this in
the center of the mold, cover with the
remainder of the rice. and steam for
an hour, serving with a cream sauce.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Pork Gumbo.

Cut into inch pieces two pounds of
lean, fresh pork. Melt some of the
fat or a spoonful of lard. When very
hot, drop in the meat and turn con-
stantly until it begins to color. Add
two onions sliced, and when these are
a pale brown, three sweet green pep
pers cut fine and one can or two
quarts of tomatoes. Cover and stew
slowly for two hours, adding salt to
taste. Add one pine of sliced okra
cock for half an hour longer and serve,
accompanied by a dish of hot boiled
rice
Evening star., 1926-01-12

such an appealing expression that you
will ind him irresistible. They are
really most lifelike and decidedly low
able.
OF more sophisticated demeanor are
the long legged silk dolls. You've
seen them undoubtedly with their
arms and limbs coiled in fantastic po-
SitionS. Some of them are eXquSitely
dresSed-this branch of the family
claiming a full-blooded French herit-
age reflected in their weird. wild faces
MARGETTE.