davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

A Coup of Especially
Selected BRICK HOMES.
Located in
CHEVY CHASE and
CLEVELAND PARK.
Si0.2S0-~A brick bungalow In Chevy
Chase. d @, Extremely accessible to
bus line and convenient to new pub
lie school Five splendid rooms. tile
bath With shower. living room with
attractive open fireplace. front porch.
oak floors. modern kitchen: attic over
ENTIRE entire hSnSe hos.wasef n Ters s'es
suit yaur convenience
Park section. coionial-type home
containing comfortable rooms, tile
bath, oak floors, porehes, all modern
Essslsas iot Lis ssat' TERMS Sa cars
sls.aso--A lovely new detached brick
srv cae "'a An sh eSceisn, o rems aI
hath oak floors throughout. screens.
every modern convenience and nu~
o sr0s ssxs saea ony sSoo cass e.
CURED as initial payment,
PARK proper. Close to John Eaton
Public school Exceptionally we'll
built and thoroughly modern home:
rooms "a nedroonsl. breakfast
room, attic; strictly modern In every
detail Splendid and well improved
lot; brick sarage, Liberal terms.
st4,sso-cleveland Park section. New
detached Enalish colonial type There
are rooms, baths, Wide porch,
all the latest Innovations and mod
eFn equipment, attic. slate roof Exw
eelent lot brick gaFaae. Very rea-
aonahie terms
si4,sS0-~Cleyeian PARK section. Dis
tinctive and UNIQUE features are TO
he found In this new Engiish-type
home SPACIOUS ROOMS, tie
baths, electric refriseration ATTIC.
outside pantry large closets. oak
and fixtures nuiitsIn saraae Terms
is,s0o-~Chevy Chase A new eng.
iish-type home Of splendid rooms
"a bedrocMsl. tile maths tone with
showeri, luge Twins room with are
entire house. modern IN every detail.
huiit-ln EaraEA for two cars farse
lot A real BARGAIN,
xis 500 Garner. Chevy Chase, New
.hAllvpian colonial brick
sIate roof, strictly modern brick
garage. beautiful lot i00XiO0 Terms
can be arranaaa A new home that
u worthy OF yeur nromnt eensidera-
tinn
Evening Phone Service 7 to 9
Schwah. Walk & Candy,
tT0t Conn. Are. rnl. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
aal.4I..s.I,s.s,1o.ls.IA.is.ls

THos, J OWEN 4 SON. AuCTIoNEERs.
l42S Eve Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DwErrTNS
KNOWN AS PREMISES 57S4 DANIELS
ROAD NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF q certain deed of trust. dated
July 18TH, 1897 being instrument No 4S1s,
recorded August 3rd. 1897. among the ian0
records of the District of Columbia. and al
the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii sell at public
THuRspAY TIE sixr ass nieT nsY 81 81
AUGUST. AID. 1928. AT THREE O'CLOCK
premises. situate In the District of Coislm.
ola. ana deSiEnated as and BEING part OF
: tract OF land called Poor Toms Last
shit. and being now known for purposes
OF assessment and taxation as parcels 81 SIS
and blf6S. belnE improved By premises 5T44
Daniels road northwest !
Terms. Sold subject TO prior deed OF
trust for $1,000 90, further particulars Of
which viii be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
pain in cash A deposit of $500 90 required
Conyeyanetng. recording. etc. &C purchasers
cost, Terms to be. complied with with thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
PROPERTY may be advertised and resold 1t
the discretion of the trustees
JAMES III. BADEN.
GLADYS r. GETTIS,
Aux,6.S, 10, 1918 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
THoS ] OWEN a son, AiiCTf0NYTps
ltaS Eve Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF vAtuAnrx sxAxt.
RNoAMSiNfk AZ p kkRRSME pp,wEILIMSa,

BURG ROAD NORTHEAST
~ virtue 81 certain deed Of trust duly
ivy. ued " iiher No ss2S, folio ST 81 sea.
~ tas lAnJ feeefSS Of the District OF Co
Mlnoae, and at she request OF the party Sc
snea thereby, the undersigned trustees viii
Ss. &C. NnNpAY, TME TwEN n HIS pi issv
S9FE>, eAw,NyST, All iase, AT THRRE
y LLSNk I'M che folsowins~ described lane
hnaH premises situate IN the District cf Co
Nmiapias anu designated as aud beinx LOT tSe
Y Y y SwurmStedt'S Subdivision az lots y
IL " w MI'isS subdivision - cart OF Ions
M ss,s'ssssMS. e. ner plat Of a. j mentioned
suhulNlSl0M FeeurHea In the eafs a OF .Ae A.
e sssor teF ths District q coluna,sa ID IFSs'
SnanlS = ~ folio q said property aeAnS saN
EnaNn for purposes Of assessment ana tax.
atom As aos .sa In square 4N7s
IefnSt AolN sNhxrct % 4 prior deed Of
trust for about saOe.Oe, further particulars
q wMich VII be announced at time az sale
the purchase eFtee Ae0ve said trust 70 hA
Ra an V sash depeslt q steo, % reaairea
EoSt Terms 90 he ennAnl!ed with Within
ssakfty JAYS otherwise derosis forfeited and
we ,nfuReEW may ee advertised ana resnla
~ she discretion Of the trustees
John " TAyICN
REX 4 m@fAvEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

s., 500~HOLMEAD MANOR.
West oil l4th st. and Just North OF Park Road.
Of upne
schools would
har 4
$7,osO-MANOR PARK.
1oor.e
Can Be Bought Right
NEAR BEAUTIFUL. GRANT CIRCLE.
High Location ON NJ H. Ave.
built brick homeT
1 pa ae sae
In and idfor
ara m .a nsbsare ovasn shs small Aq sm INA s o n
ID
S8,050-S.W OF CHEVY CHASE, ID. e..
@ s s ii s s .fss s; as%s . @
priced ~ s % Win a
WM II. SAUNDERS CO, INC.
,as n Fssas NV AsEEs' sa ass ls..s
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
One Dead, Four Hurt
In Md. Auto Collision

CUMBERLAND. Nd, JUNE -
samuel 8. Kelly, So. Of Fairmont'
q Va. is dead from Y fracture
Il the skull received in head'on
automobile collision on the National
PIKE at Little Crossings, near
Grantsville, I'll miles west Of Cum
berland, early today.
The driver Of the other 60
1a,oes 4. Mann, OF Philadelpnia
s il Miners Hospital, FrostDurs ];
Il ire his wife and Mrs SaInu "
Kaltv 2S and Mrs. John Kelly, ~
s .sster..in.Iaw OF the Kellys. MIS-.
Mann's condition Is regarded n
crave e,,, from 4 fracture Of the s 11l,
and 4 broken arm, and Mrs. 81.
lv.s condition Is critical from pol ls
I L being broken with q thlsh
fracture. - ,,,iIa,.
samuel Kelly was crushed u s..,..
+he steering wheel. He dlea snpI.ly
ate sftar reaching Miners Hospl. !. =
Il frederick 8, and Dorothy ;, cnll-
d,.e ~ If Samuel S. Kelly. were IN
hu,.t Both cars overturned. 80
K ssl party was en- route 20 WASH
ington and the Manns were on
Measure trip Vest.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
Government Bonds
Feature In Trading

NEW YORK, june 80. Strength
On activity of the United States
Government war bonds and post.
war Treasury bonds was the feature
of the listed bond market today M
vestment buying Of these prime Is.
sues was in anticipation of heavy
interest payments to institutional
AM private investors, the new flo.
tation of prime bonds in recent
weeks having been insufficient to
meet the demands OF the market.
Clearing Of the, legal tracks for
the Dodge Chrysler motor car con-
solidation stimulated active buying
of the Dodge Bros. s per cent de-
bentures, which rose nearly points
to SIS. Convertible oil and copper
binds were steady and second grade
rails irregular.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
LOGAN. PRODUCE

Eggs Current receipts. 29c; white
and brown hennery 2s0s0c; stale
and bad not wanted.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys. CSC;
spring chickens, Plymouth Rock.
2 lbs. and over, 4Oc; Rhode Island
Reds. lbs. and over, 3Sc; mixed
colored large chickens, 35D3Sc.
large leghorn chickens. 2S030c;.
hens. large, 25@26c; leghorn hens.
Al W18c. Dressed: Turkeys. soc:
chickens. 45c; large fowls. 27028c,
leghorn fowls, zoe; keats, 90cmS1.
Lambs Choice. 13014c. Calves,
14c; undergrades. S0I2c.
Cantaloupe Supplies moderate.
demand Hight, market weaker. Cali
fornia, salmon tints, junabos, ass
anG 45'ss $3.7504; standards, 36's
az ass, best, $3.50: poorer. low an
81; jumbo flats, us and lis, $50
a. Honey Dews, standard crates
So and 9's and 12's, $2.256D2.50.
Lettuce Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Cali
fornIa, crates Iceberg type, AS dOz.
$4.50@5; mostly $3.50
Onions Supplies light; demand
light: market dull California and
Texas. standard crates Yellow Ber-
nllIdas y. $. No. 4 ST. 507I.6
Peaches Supplies moderate: de.
mand moderate; market steady. All
u. 3. No. i: North Carolina. busheI
baskets Early. Rose. small size. So.
medium size. $3.50; large size. $3:
busl1el baskets Red Birds. medium
size. $2.5003; small size S2; busheI
baskets Arps, small to medium sire.
S2G2.5Qr Georgia. skies Early Rose
q. s. No. 4, small to medium size.
S2@2.25.
Potatoes Supplies moderate de-
mand moderate; market dun. New
stock: North Carolina and Norfolk
section Virginia and East Shore
Virginia, cloth top stave barrels
Gobblers Y. S. No. 1, S1.75@2:
mostly 81.
Tomatoes-Supplies liberal; de-
mand light; market dull Missis-
wrapped No. ], best. ST.; leaky,
so D75c.
Watermelons-S Supplies moderate.
Brokers carlot sales, delivered
Watsons. 26.lb. average, fair condi-
shifted. $500; 3O-lb. average, good
condition. $625.
String Beans - Homegrowns sup
plying market.
Asparagus Supplies light. De-
nland slow. Market steady. Della
ware, doz. bunch crates green, and
Is bunch crates best, $1.50W2;
poorer, 81. Eastern Shore, Nd,
doz. bunch crates and Is bunch
crates green, long, $2@2.50; few
fancy, IS.
Cucumbers - Supplies light. De-
Hnand light. Market dull. North
Carolina bushel hampers, No. /.
$I@l25.
Peppers Supplies light. Demand
light. Market steady. Florida pep
per crates, fancy. medium size,
S.. 5000.
Rlackberries-Su Supplies light. De.
pand good Market steady. North
Carolina 32.qt. crates, best, $3M4;
fair condition. $2.25@2.50; poorer, s..
Lima Beans Supplies light. De
mand tolerate. Market steady.
North and South Carolina bushel
hampers. 81.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL "
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. June 3d. Spots
wei quiet today. with prices strong.
sales totaled 5000 bales, Of which
1000 were American Receipts to-
tailed 1900 bales, 81 which 1O.sOo
were American.
Mids. fair at the close were
quoted Ill 13.SOd; strictly good mlds,
1850; good n1ids., l2.55d; strictly
rnids.. 12.50d; bids. Pod; strictly
low mids., 12.25d; low mids., 12.1Odf
strictly good ordinary. 1i.90d, and
good ordinary, I1.60d.
Futures closed quiet, with July
at I.94d. October 1I.7Sd, December
s1.67d. January 1i.66d, and March
II ed.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

+ CHICAGO, June 30-Grains closed
uneven today. Wheat was 2 to 2ssc
higher. Corn q to 134c lower and
oats 1gc lower 10 Ac higher.
Wheat opened n to &c higher
and continued firmer with active
buying on. firmness at Liverpool
and reports OF continued unfavor-
able wet weather i'm the Southwest.
Selling was scattered early. Liver
pool closed Y to Id up. Mostly
clear and warm weather prevailed
in the Northwest. both sides of the
international line. The seaboard re-
ported a good business in Manitoba
wheat over night. Receipts here
were 10 cars.
Corn opened II to, re lower with
general selling on favorable weather
over the belt. Buying was mostly
on resting orders and by shorts. Es-
t.mated receipts were 1875 cars.
Oats moved within a narrow
1ange with a small local trade. Re.
Ceipts were 10 cars.
Provisions closed lower.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
RAL IlMnRE GRAM MARKET

Wheat-Unsettled; No. 2 red WIN
ter glarlicky, old, not quoted; re-
ceipts, 276 bus; shipments, S74'Sl4
bus.
Corn-F'irm: No. 2 yellow domes-
tic, $1,20@1.21; receipts, 4,S57 bus /;
shipments, 8S,167 bus.
Oats-Firn1; No. 2 white domes-
tic, 77@7Sc; No. 3 white, 76077c;
receipts, zoos bus; shipments, 2l,-
452 bus.
Rye-Nominal: receipts, none;
shipments. SIS bus.
eHay-Du1l, receipts. ample.
FIour-Quiet, steady.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 80. Cash grain
close.
Wheat No. 1 northern spring
1395x No. mixed, I445a.
Corn No. 3 mixed 1OI@IO3; No.
mixed, 96096Ik; No. 3 yellow,
1O5 rs 0I06; No. yellow. 1885, al
1O41s; No. 4 yellow. 1915 11O3 n
No. yellow, 1O0l5 % i01; No. yellow
90@99l5 No. 2 white, 1868 No. 3
white, 102 0104: No. white, 102,
No. 5 white, 971s G9s: No. 6 white
96hIa; sample grade, 90@05.
Oats No. white, 70073Is: No.
3 white, 67sD72: No. 4 white, 5000
Barley Cash, 95n1O61z
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
TOTAL STOCK SALES

New York, June 3O.-Stock sales
on the New York stock exchange
today totaled S37 500 shares; bonds,
$5,0I4, 900.
Stock sales for the week totaled
9,S71 700 shares: bonds. $50 ,406 900.
HOWes-laFGe Or SmaIl--.n all sections
and At all prices are listed for sale
In teday's classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

/. 1870 g ,l100H lI00ss
Z 1900 .ll20 if3l
: & -. ..s ssIisI TAI d 9S5I 80
Z : ~ ~ - ,r.braad, : e. 99ik hoo "A
80 shroe q Mich So a. Il 1915 99M
southern Pacific As. $3.50. .aS74 se y
swift Co 6s.....s.,.......llpe INV x
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
on STOCKS

gTrmrnished BY W. b. Hihba q 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-30

ReaI estate investments III al sectl04n
Of WashimRton ran De eontenicmtly NJ
Gated through the classified real eklnle
for sale r0lunins
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
liberty BONDS

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs 4 Col
Liberty SIS due ~. .$IQ0.02
Liberty LIST As due '47........ 10I.22
Liberty 3rd 4hs due - ..... 1900
Liberty 4th as due 49,. 10000
Treasury ~ due 'S2...... lt4.6e
Treasury A. due 80 ..... 1896
Treasury as due '5s..-. 1os.I2
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
n. Y. COTTON RANGE
IopenIH HE ILowICloge

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Col
NEW YORK, June 20.-rCotton
futures range:
II1.nn.a III. -. il ra.rrI1sir---.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
CONSTITUT A REAL SERMON

The expression "Ain't nature grand" means more than it's originator intended There time of year. season. when the Alaska lover of the doors does not find objects and conditions that will satisfy
 Whether hunting, fishing, travelling, or engaged Tn the various other sports and games there plenty of diversions to please the most discriminating The fellow who first said "Ain nature grand may be excused for his grammer because he actually put "an into the cor rect use while the three words formed into sentence constitute real sermon
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
JOINT INSTALLATION
 Is HELD BY l. ]. ]. !.
 OF SEWARD LAST NIGHT

The joint installation of the l. 0. o. r. officers for this year took 1 place last night. After the installa- tion card tables were brought out, as if hy magic, and there was quite a scramble for seats and partners.
 The young folks enjoyed singing, to the accompaniment of the piano, ana the little tots had the time of their young lives exploring the mysterious fastness of many of the club rooms They were undoubtedly seeking for the room containing the refreshments such as ice cream and cake.
 There was large attendance and . fine spread. It is said it is seldom such pains have been taken to make aL affair of this sort, ':'- standard set last night. Needless to say it was very much appreciated by all. Speeches, appropriate to the occasion, were heard and all retired to their homes happy and at peace with the world.
 Pebekah officers installed were Mrs. Anna Anderson, Noble Grand Mrs. Marie Osbo, Vice Noble Grand; Mrs. Ludwig Larson, Secretary; Mrs. O. Sandbeck, Treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Paulson, Acting Past Grand; Mrs. Maude Larson, Warden; Mrs. Hilda Peterson, Conductor; Mrs Ada Coop CT, Chaplain; Mrs. A. H. Thoday, Right Supporter to Noble Grand; Mrs. Elsie Leslie, Left Supporter to Noble Grand; Mrs. Margaret Lechner, Right Supporter to Vice Noble Grand Mrs. H. DuMaroe. Left Supporter to Vice Noble Grand; Mrs. A. Novak, Inside Guardian; Mir Gerhard John sen, Outside Guardian.
 Odd Fellow officers installed con- prised Gust A. Peterson, Noble Grand 1 Ole Sandbeck, Vice Noble Grand; Ludwig Larson, Secretary; A. H. l Thoday. Treasurer; P. N. Anderson, Warden; Tom Osbo, Conductor; Fred Martiniede, Chaplain; Henry Leirer, Sr., Right s. Supporter; William Struve, Left. s. Supporter; Andy Mo- yak, Right Supporter to Noble Grand Gerhard Johnsen, Left Supporter to Noble Grand; Walter Holben, Right Supporter to Vice Grand; c M. Bro- sius, Left Supporter to Vice Grand; Peter Lalias, Inside Guardian; Hen- ry Lierer, Jr., Outside Guardian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
TOO VALUABLE TO LOSE

What have the Nome Pioneers got against Lindbergh that they wish him to take chance in Siberia? Seems to us he is having enough trouble spanning distances for the U. S. A. The Government may send him on one too many flights of these days Better keep the boy
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
WE WONDER?

We wonder if this insanity law in California is going to delay justice in the Hickman case? It would appear good many laws these days enacted to give the lawess element of chance to win freedom and not for advancement of the common good.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06

Even the seals smelling the mild weather of the Northand have left California three months in advance their annual migration to the rookeres in the Prbi offs
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06

Hugh Mcdonald, resident of the Inlet district for six years, passed away in Seattle last week. Mrs F. N. Kelly. of Anchorage. is g daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06
NORTHERN NOTES

Tanana Lodge, No. 1892, F. & A. NJ. Fairbanks, have installed the follow ing officers for the ensuing year: Forbes L. Baker, ". M.; T. M, Hunt, Senior Warden; A. H. Nordale, Jun for Warden, G. B. Erwin, Treasurer; Robert Lavery, Secretary; Martin L. Nelson, Chaplain; Frank Mcdonald, Marshal; Louis F. Joy, Senior Deacon Alex somerville, Junior Deacon; o. Enstrom, Junior Steward; P. s. Pet erson, Tyler.
 Recent storms in the Interior have blocked practically all roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-06

Weather Strips at J. L. Graef.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Z r

AE%AHh Wins WA1oOAt
~ haze q pair Of feather head
piIloUs that snen fedthery In
spite OF a Tot OF airing. What can
Z dor My tile bathroom floor Is
disoolored in q tDsy 10 olDdys look
dirty. Is there any touy to restore
its clean colorf MRS. Fl.
Why don't you try washing your
pillows? You can wash them
without removing the feathers
from the case in a tub or a wash.
Ing machine. Wash by sousing
up and down In the water, and
then after rinsing. hang them 10
dry In the sun and wind. Choose
a windy day IL possible. as vind
dries and livens the feathers
we'll. Have you been using strong
suds on your tile fioorf A good
strong suds. which f. very efeo-
tive. can be made by combining
one pound Of washing soda with
n pound soap and four gallons
or water. IL the soda and water
solution does not remove the
stains, apply TO your floor q di.
luted acid. either oxalic or hydro
chloric. using two parts water TO
one part acid. Use only a little
at one time and In definite places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
TT An Intriguing Story
-lfN 80 H.. of Young Lore and
4 cir ~IdY " L. EV1 Modern Business.

His eyes took in her disheveled
hair, the general disarray Of her
clothes. "Gin breaths and ser
mons on love are homogeneous"
he said bitterly. "Sleep it off
and wen talk about love tomor-
row."
Tomorrow" saw the begin
ming of a deep rift between the
newlyweds. In the clear light
of day they looked at each other
unfeelingly. with a new antag-
onism. AS they sat across the
breakfast table each was occu-
pied with evaluating the other
anew. Jerry saw before him
only the Barbara of the night be-
fore-the girl who danced with
such unreserve and abandon for
cheap men, tawdry girls. As she
lifted the cup of coffee to her
mouth he thought, for a moment,
that it was the cocktail glass she
had carried to her lips so often
the night before. $50 I married
this gin-drinking reveler." he
said to himself. Funny, how
easily you're misled."
Babs could sense his attitude,
feel his disapproval. Hes sorry
he married me-" she thought.
"He looks like a small-town
preacher-all he needs is n higher
collar" She smiled bitterly. In
congruous images fioated through
her mind, danced before her eyes.
She saw him standing in a pulpit
waving a Bible, crushing a cock
tail glass beneath his foot. d.
He wore a black hat, turned up
slightly all around, and his thin
fingers clasped a prayer book az
he raised his eyes 70 Heaven ask
ing mercy on sinners. Why,
he was buttering his prayer book.
She laughed. 1t was only a piece
Of toast. 1919.
Was she going mad? She
couldn't bear the heavy silence
any longer. $50 I've married a
pruder" she said at last. "My
young husband would have me
stay at home nights and en-
hroider. He doesn't approve Of
my antics"
Her young husband" was
rather laconic in his reply. II
DON'T" was all he said. Then,
since he was going away for
a short vacation, he busted
himself packing. I'm sorry we
couldn't arrange for a Winter
vacation together" he said, more
to make conversation than be-
cause he meant it. "But I'll do
my best, while Pm gone to grow
accustomed to your new pose"
He paused n moment Then he
extended his hand to Babs.
Goodbye" he said coldly. "Have
a good time while I'm away. I
I will"
Barbara's hand shook. II ruess
two "a play at that game" she
thought remorsefully. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

your evening wrap. And IL you
possess a stunning cloth coat IL
seems to you toward the end Of
the season that il is losing its
freshness, and, as q result, you
feel dull.
The sports fur coat has become
more popular than ever this year.
The wise woman, IL she possibly
can includes one in her wardrobe.
It's uses are many. There is
hardly a daytime occasion for
which il is not appropriate.
The accompanying illustration
shows an interesting coat made
Of leopard. More and more the
fur coat is using a contrasting
trimming of either silk, leather
or another fur. This model uses
suede in a very clever way. The
smart rever collar and the pointed
cuffs are edged with tan suede,
and there are separated narrow
bands of suede used horizontally
all through the body of the coat
This is just one of a great num-
Der Of new and distinctive coats
of sports fur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Ny Secrets ofCharm
By Josephine t7udd!eston

A modified form Of the wind
- blown bob is one of the
most popular of the early
Winter coiffures seen about town
In fashionable centers. Please
note carefully the term modified.
for this new creation has none of
the raggedy, vagabond appear
ance of the out-of-door wind
blown, being a highly chic and
finished adaptation of the orig
inal version of this mode.
In the first illustration you can
see that the cutting of the hair
for the wind-blown effect is
much the same as it was for the
original wind-blown, but there the
similarity stops. In getting the
wind-blown cut you might make
sure that the barber adequately
Trims out the hair all over the
head, as this is essential for the
perfection Of the modified wind
blown. When waved, this Golf
fure must have al the close-to-
the-head snugness that goes with
formal Winter hair arrange
ments.
The thinning out and shaping
Of the hair in this particular
adaptation is given below. How
ever, the system may be varied a
BIT 70 include additional in
dividual notes that you may de-
sire.
The front hair should be
combed forward over the face
from the crown of the head, the
back hair combed down and a
natural neck-line shaped. This
accomplished, a part should be
made behind the right ear and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
QWhatS;nextim &Jashions?
BY Betty Brownlee.

Va oHtous Eosfttoh GSPcsA(
bTT HERE Is no season Of the
year that demands more
variety in clothes than
this. The Winter wardrobe IL
knocked around a great deal. We
20 out a great deal more during
this season than we do at any
other time. There are all sorts
of functions-formal and in
formal. Football games, the
after-the-game teas, dances. re-
eeptions and dinners.
Toward the end of the season
we generally find that we are
firing of wearing the same
clothes. Most Of US travel with
the same set and keep meeting
the same people again and again.
What woman likes to have SO
limited a wardrobe that her
clothes are remembered from
function to function!
Perhaps the one garment we
tire Of more quickly than any
other Is the Winter coat. II your
coat is of fur, you wear it daily
during the cold weather and prob
ABLY wear it again in the eve
ming as your dress coat, except
to the formal affair, when you
find great relief in changing to