davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Gen. Robert E. Lee said: 1.-THE thor
Ough education OF people Is the most
cfficacious means OF promoting the pros
perity of the Nation" These words OF
the distinguished Southern general are
none the less true now than when he
spoke them Our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau is one Of the greatest
agencies for the distribution Of free in
formation and educational data ~ the
world. Its services are free to readers
OF this paper. All you need 10 do is TO
send in your query together with cents
in stamps for return postage. Address
The Evening Star Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washing
ton, d. G.
@. In what new motion picture are
black titles To be first used?-E. T.
A. Ramona" will be the arst motion
picture to carry this new idea. Edwin
Carewe, producer director with Insp!ra-
ton Pictures Corporation, is responsible
for this. He says that black titles on
white background are much easier on
the human eyes than white titles,
which, the director points out, are giar-
ing. The dark words will be more
restful, he adds.
@. Who was the oldest signer when
the signatures were affixed to the Dec
laration of Independence?-A. r.
A. Benjamin Franklin was the Oldest.
The next oldest was Stephen Hopkins.
O Who were the compilers Of the
| first collection Of Shakespeare's plays?--
N. w.
A. The first folio edition Of Shake
speare's plays did not appear until after
his death. 1t was published in 1923 by
his two friends. John Heming and
Henry Condell.
O. Where did the Wyandotte Indians
make their camp?-A. II. B.
! A. The Wvandotte Indian village was
| located about 8 miles southeast OF La
| fayette, Ind.
! O. What are the elements necessary
for plant life?-D. E.
| A. The ten elements necessary for
plant life are hydrogen, oxygen. nitro
| gen. calcium. magnesium, potassium,
| phosphorus. iron. sulphur and carbon.
| OF these elements, only carbon IS alb
sorbed from the air.
@. When can soldiers wear civilian
| clothes?--P. NJ.
A. Men in either the Army or the
| Navy may wear civilian clothes when
absent from post or ship on leave, when
going TO or from athletic sports on post
and when on detached duty not with
| troops but with civilian employees. Ger
| tain commanding officers, however, pre-
scribe that even when of post men
shall wear uniforms. as in Seaboard
/ towns or those near posts. Men wear
uniforms on post at all times, whether
I on or of duty.
| @. When did the largest crowd az
/ tend a foot ball game?-C. o.
| A. One hundred and ten thousand
! persons attended the Army and Navy
| foot ball game on Soldier Field. Chicago
November 81. 1925. This IS probably a
| record crowd.
@ When was Trinity Church, Bos-
/ ton, built?-L. B. x
| A. The Trinity Church corner stone
! vas laid 1894. as an outgrowth OF King
| Chapel The first building was of wood
| 90 feet long and so feet broad. without
any external ornament. neither tower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Toda,

Shut. down ot industries atirs ths
country ana results In demand i'm
Congress Tor Il new deal In The conduct
Ut American participation IN the war
aenntofs are framing bin Ia nut COM
tloi III IA special council limiting aeorer
iaiies' power and taking away sume an
thntlty from the present cabinet e
MnAdoo divides railway control by snlit l.
ting the country into three districts.
and appoints a wage board =
Lloyd George telling the Lahorltes of
The utter urgency NJ the new man.
power bill, says Britain must either M
on ~ 40 under. Alien property
custodian aeizea valuable holdings oi
American Wnmen married to aliens
nacntd beaeta IA hungry uei-
many, kenltals hear that The pneh at
starvation aud want Ii greater than
nver before, They expect ueluanv Ia
aiake everything mAA desperate often
alive on all tronta. EA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

state, The Republicans ~ New Xesk
arr seeking harmony, IN ayxser 60 NY.
mote Their State ticket, f\,r thar MA
Son u appears unlikely that tne Man
OF Charles II NllicS. RelNleliSan ma e
tio1'al c<a0nltieea,S.n. and SEagS, Char.
man VsosRv Merits for an unlalS sYes,,se>,
orFsauan, MIL he attacked Rut
nevertheless, she N,N,vcr NnSseNa,rveut il
sNwms SstAnsvr in New N>NS,
-
The same current, Il h rveerteA. Il
saIh,ns haadWaN III peAnsylVanta Whlsg
SECRETARY Mellon declares he has made
M hrruen.lteWsnt tVr Alr iiIANNer ans
II hNAStAS M statement al thlS tili.e tea
any candidate Mr NsStNoN AlSA A<NegtN
that rvlAArtS hv IL c},sNN>s'>t ~ tNe A.,sn
ulattm ef Mn, kNN'NeT have MA ts,1,lS
hassS than have the rvlNNtS that Tvs, IN tp
cenAe cat tW MSs>NVg Ehe NenWels,,An
tNts'>SlNania NgaNs@AtNM Nil have
much % Stn NTH tNe SelyrtANl N tNe
state deteA O. the nAtNNllAl SN>ns
Nvntien ami there aVe MtteatksAS Ii
VII hcs he elssNseA tc the SECRETARY N
CN,nMeree,
ssenator tAt stAttSN,tt VITA NtsAs ~
MsNStSsNNHs "faNcgtte NNN" t,.s tas
nN'sitienttal ns,snatatkM VI Ae NagAi
have u So N the candidate as MASAse,z.
tnoS taWA,S dtntns clNh tha AlgAlta
club A 4 tVeene asnnvv vi tste vsua
the MIssiRhAA SeNattN MAJ 'alaAne
h,e,.ssy pVN III nelaainAtteA~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

The recent demands made upon the
brave flrefighters calls renewed atten-
ton TO the fact that the most dangerous
work is by no means the most highly
compensated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

women in Turkey no longer wear
wells. In fact. some of them bob their
halr and wear short skirts. As a result
no old-fashioned Turkish gentleman
after viewing the general scenery, wants
a harem any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited n II or not otherwise cred
ite9 IN This paper and also the local news
published herein AL rights Of publication
Of SPECIAL DISPATCHES herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

a SERIES 81 destructive fires has re-
yi,ed ~ popQla. attention the term
"pyFosnSn!ac." Science mss been rather
tIo Ene IN inYent!Bg polite synonyms
for "yicio1s criminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

In the new annals OF crime what
should be contrite confession begins
TO sound like a boast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Instead OF being referred to as a
Silent man, President Coolidge is now
known as one who knows how to saw
precisely the right thing at the right
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

From the knAtna Herald
The pedestrian Who loses himself IN
q brown study Ia likely 10 md himself
In q white cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

fIota the Detfnit haRs,
one thing about Col. Lindbergh Is
that the more he delveh into politics
ana diplomacy, the more enthusiastic
he becomes over aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Germany has left many valueless
paper marks distributed through the
world as souvenirs of the human obApa-
ton TO forgive and forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Bandits are often called rebels" only
because they have partially succeeded
In organizing the gunman vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Soothing Influence.

with care the clock ! set.
When It's alarm heard.
A gentle feeling of regret
Within my heart was stirred.
Like bells whose distant chime
Brings memories fond and deep.
II made me quite forget the time
And sent me back Ia sleep
de world ~ round" said Uncle
Eben. Everybody admits dat much
an all We got 10 settle now Is eyoiu-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

About the only demonstration Trotsky
is permitted TO make is that of obeying
Immediately when told to move on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Shooting on The Wing.

From ths New snfh suH,
ny prohibiting parting IN the Loop.
Chicago has apparently pulled that all
shooting must bs done II shs wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
ss-7fsssaasa--a4-uss~
Seif.EHacement.

Self. placement.
"A speaker should be able TO impress
millions OF persons" said the big finan-
ciai friend.
Yes. yes" answered Senator sor-
ghum.
And yet he must be able 10 avoid
saying anything that can give offense. "
True. Do you think II would help
our campaign II / got Job as a radio
announcer and said nothing except
Please stand by'?"
Too Much of q Good Thing.
I'd like to find repose some day
And rest at lengthy ease.
An undertaken passed that way.
said. Excuse me. pleased"
-
Jud Tunkins says he never UNDER
stood the force OF the line. What a
goodly outside Falschood hath" til
some one stole his brand-new oyercoat
Progress.
What Is your boy Josh studying
now?"
Mechanics" answered Farmer Corn
tosSei.
Making progrcss?"
Pine, He knows enough already to
repair the radio and keep the old fiiv
running"
We admire generosity" said HI Ho,
the sage OF Chinatown. but do not
always seek 10 initiate what we APP
plaud."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Rate by Mail--Payabie In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
am Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

nsjly and Sunday. yr 81 90: ! mo-. 81 q
Sunday only .,.... ! yr.. $500, mo-, 35'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
\lwA>> \ live Subject,


sNN A IMAM N geN WtSr,tS, Ny, (SSas-
ksSN SeeiseA h have tAe SltAeN NJ atari.
hlG A M ~ S>SxsSsg SAtNouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Rate nv Carrier Within the CITY.

The EvennS Star, ,,...,....i Sc pcr month
Tbs Evening and Sunday Star
when sundays ..,..... 6oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when sundays ....... Csc per month
The Sunday Star. ,.......,,. SC per copy
Collection made al the end Of each month
Orders may Ne sent III by mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Administration forces are coming oat
mote aud mote tM sieCre1arN Hoover,
although the ereStdeut Is maintaining
"A hands-on policy III the rave Tor the
presidential nomination. ONE vi the
recent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fof Hoover h
that ~ Assistant secretary ut the NAVY
Douglas Robinson t'ndes~eeFetaIN NJ
the Treasury Ogden Mills et New Nck
and Assistant Attorney General VII
liam J A,naNan also VI New Sark. afe
h9nng Mr, Hoover one 1T the MOST
significant incidents IN the Haosel cam,
paian VAS the teccnt meeting at n nuns
her oE promlnent New Nosk keruhiie
cans In New York CITY, wheie Mr
HuaVefs nemh,aliiM Mas tavoVahly c>Mv
sleiered and plans discussed teg ueeatn.
INF susnpest for HIM IN the EMpsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

O. In what city OF the United States
was aluminium first made?-C. 7.
A. The aluminium industry was origi-
nally developed in Pittsburgh. the proc
ess being the result Of experimental
work Of Pittsburgh men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

O. OF what was Wordsworth speak
ing when he wrote. "With this key,
Shakespeare unlocked his HEARTH
~. o. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

@. What are the elements necessary
for plant life?-D. z.
A. The ten elements necessary for
plant life are hydrogen. oxygen. nitro
gen. calcium, magnesium, potassium,
phosphorus. iron. sulphur and carbon.
OF these elements. only carbon Is alb
sorbed from the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

O. Where did the Wyandotte Indians
make their camp?-A. H. B.
A. The Wvandotte Indian village was
located about 8 miles southeast OF La
fayette, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

@. Who invented the ane-oid ba-or-
eter "A. (. S.
a. Il 5 not definitely known WHO
invented the aI;srcid barometer. though
the credit IS generally gwen 20 Luc.sn
Vidi. who first made :. II Ser-icsab-e
form and TOOK out pate-t tc- y n
l845- Similar instruments were = use
much earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

@. How 90 the Liabilities OF con-
Germs that have failed lately compare
with those 10 years ago?-M. II.
A. According 10 q report issued By
P G.. Dun & Co. the liabilities %
failed concerns for the year 1917
amount 10 sIs2.i4I.37i; n 1927,
$500. l04 268.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

@. Please give the ages OF the chill
dren Of King George Wv. 8.
A. The Prince Of Wales Is 30 years
old; the Duke of York. 80; Princess
Mary. 30: Prince Henry, 81; Prince
George, 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
LITTLE BENNY
RY LEE PARE.

L was I'D in my room before suppir
nracticinr to be a ventriloquist out OF
nv little paper book called Ventrilo-
QUINN Made Easy How to Throw the
voice at Will, and pop stuck his hed IN
nv door saying, Are you going crazy
all by yourself, I haven't herd so many
strange sounds since left the farm.
And he looked at the name OF my
hook saving, O. that's 1t, Is II. now
know watts bin ailing you the pass rev
DAYS. And he started to look at tne
book, me saying. Its easy, pop. us
cintch. all you haf to do Is keep from
moving your lips and kind OF make
sounds with the top OF your cnest.
Is that all? pop sed. Eny oaoy avn
to be able to do that. and 10 lact
bleeve meny OF them do. except tnat
I believe they move their lips trifle,
he sed and I sed, Why don't you try 1t.
pop. why don't you try II on ma tonlte,
YOU make bleeve your me tawking and
III STAY pritty neer you so as not TO
make it too hard for you at ferst.
The ideer sounds strangely attrack-
tive. pop sed.
And after suppir ma started to I'M
broider Embroidery and pop winked at
me and got behind the sporting page.
and stood alongside OF his chair and
pop made his voice sound funny. say
Ing. Hay ma, can go out and do my
homework some other time?
Ma looked up serprized and saying.
Well I declare I could OF sworn 1t was
your father saying that, my goodniss
your voice must be changing or some
thing. no. certeny you cant 60 out. do
your homework immeeditly, the ideer.
And she kepp on Introducing i'm
broidery and pop stayed In back OF the
sporting page. and pritty soon he sed.
Well q wiz. ma. why not. holey smokes
ma. why not?
Ma quick looking UP wen he was
half finished and seeing me with my
face not moving. and she jumped up
and pulled the paper away from pop.
saying. Willyum Potts you crazy thing.
was positive 1t was you all the time
and now I'm sure of it.
Ha ha ha ha ha. pop sed lafiing, wich
he kepp on doing for about 10 minnits.
Proving he thawt 1t was even funnier
than wat ! did. on account of me get
ting tired lafiing in about 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

When equipping the guest room, al
ways endeavor to arrange a corner Of it
so as to have a sitting room effect.
Offering privacy away from the family
gathering.
A screen. which may be covered with
wall paper and shellaced. hides the bed
and makes the corner seem more like
that of living room.
Daylight ana artificial light must be
thought Of when arranging the flirlli-
ture, and the chair with the window
or one side and lamp on the other. as
shown in the illustration. affords the
guest opportunity for reading or writing
at any hour.
Chintz. both plain and Powered. may
be used in room such as this one. The
glass curtains may be very sheer ivory
marquisette and the overdraperies
plain salmon pink glazed chintz. TRIM
med with pale turquoise ch!ntz picoted
in black. The floor covering may be a
fawn shade of Wilton: the woodwork
ivory and the walls pale turquoise The
upholstery of the chair may be in light
salmon pink ground chintz with floral
design in turquoise. lilac. green and a
touch Of black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

At some time or other every mother
looks at her children's associates with
far less charity than one should re-
serve for others. This moment arrives
simultaneously with her son, dripping
blood from mouth or nose, and sobbing-
ly relating a story of unjustifiable
slaughter at the hand of foe.
If the mother is wise she will battle
his wounds and tell him he fought a
good fight even If he didn't win. If
she is not far-sighted she will lose no
time in hurrying Indignantly to the foes
| mother to tell her that she Is to keep
her son out of her yard and never,
never let him speak to her child again.
Don't laugh. There are far too many
mothers who consider this their duty.
| Instead. they are on the way to max
| ing social outcasts of their sons.
Boys will fight Most Of the time it's
| far less serious than it seems to their
| trembling mothers. and always they
| fight it out and get 1t over with and
| forgotten while their mothers are still
boiling with resentment over 1t. Boys
entering a new school always have to
prove their mettle before they are whole
heartedly accepted. ana down IN tnelr
hearts the boys like 1t.
Mothers may wish this weren't so.
know I did. but I let my son alone
when he told me how he had to fight
to get in good" with the boys in a
strange school.
When two boys fight one must win.
naturally. 1t may not be your boy.
That doesn't mean that he is going TO
fight until he does. 1t only means that
he has been proven to have courage
enough to fight and after that he'll
take his place in the sun and that chap
ter is ended.
Not so If you join in as his champion.
! You mark the poor boy off for constant
iibes. constant tantaliZing until his life
is misery II you order the teacher
to keep the boys off you may as well
take your boy out of school. You will
find every one leaving him thoroughly
and cruelty alone.
Children must meet life as 1t is. Boys.
especially those who have been PAM
pered. find this hard to bear at first.
but nothing could be better for them
than gritting their teeth and bearing it..
A bloody nose IS small price TO pay
for ones self-respect. Let the small
boy pay the price and stand hence
forth on his own feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
W IN r
BY d. C. PEATTlE.

There is a stretch Of Winter that can
only be called uphill. The fortunate
escape to Florida or Santa Fe; those
who must stay at home experience a
nostalgia that has no single name. but
is most accurately called. perhaps. long
ing -for-Spring. When such days come.
and such Winter nights. take down my
dog-eared books Of botany. my favorite
ornithologies and read Of grackle. blood
root and meadowlark. Botanies and
ornithologies are apt to be spare, chary
of their words And yet what words:
Begin to arrive in focks with the first
warm weather: flowers In earliest
Spring. before the leaves appear" Match
me those words in any poetry!
The example OF passionate longing
for-Spring that is classic among nat
uralists Is the story of Asa Gray, great
est Of American botanists. When but a
boy he read an article in an encyclo-
pedia on botany. and, being excited by
it. bought Eaton's Manual Of the
Flora Of North America"-but q poor
affair compared to the books he was one
day to write. All Winter long he read
and fed on heavy mental fare. and
longed for Spring while the back log
sang And when the first warm days
had come, he rushed out and picked the
first flower. to identify it by his book,
and found 1t to be the earliest and dear
est Of them all-the Spring beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Opening in the Ear Drum.

| Deafness is not nearly so common
today as it was 80 or 40 years ago.
The main reason why deafness Is de-
creasing is the increasing popularity
of puncture Of the ear drum.
Old-fashioned folk and folk with old
fashioned education imagine pune
| ture, incision or opening In the ear
drum practically makes the membrane
useless and assures deafness Tor the
victim.
AS matter of fact, the ear drum
hasn't very much to do With nearing.
at least, the loss of the drum doeSn
seriously impair hearing, provided otncr
and more important portions OF tne
hearing mechanism are not damageo'
Lots of folks with large holes In tnelr
ear drums-in fact, more noie tnali
drum membrane left-enloy practlcaA9
perfect hearing.
In the sad, old days Of earache-and,
come to think OF 1t. isn't earacne get.
ting about as obsolete as liberated
| tooth? "-people just bore up the pest
thew could with it and waited for the
abscess to burst through the drum, re-
| lief to the pain coming with the dis
charge of pus through the ruptured ear
drum. This happened after many hours
| or sometimes DAYS OF Sunerlng-ahu
danger. The doctors didn't Kno"
enough to relieve such patients OF the
main and the danger by early lnclSlon
Of the ear drum, puncture, iancing' 70
drain the abscess or gathering in the
middle ear cavity behind the drum. 50
il was probably the serious damage
dome to the delicate mechanism WITHIN
the ear By the Inflammation and sup
nI1ration thus unrelieved that leit
| MANY victims of earache with impaired
| beari,1r MUS hole in the drum How
! could they be expected to understanc.
! since the doctors themselves scarcely
| knew. that the hole in the drun was
only a sequel of the trouble IN the ear
not cause Of the damaged hearing.
| It is only 10 or 20 years since We sa
now and then. a poor deluded mortal
| with a wickedly painful "ulceratec
| tooth''-popular way of saying alveolar
abscess. abscess or gathering OF matter
| in or about the tooth socket. Some
| times these benighted sufferers passed
several DAYS and nights IN mise-y-and
| dancer-waiting for the pus TO break
| through bone, gum. mouth lining or
even the skin of the face, and bring re-
| lief without cure. Sometimes they
waited for several days. that the liz
! farnration might subside" before SEEK
! ing proper surgical relief-and safety
! in extraction Of the tooth. They har-
| bored q superstition that immediate re-
noval Of the offending tooth, drawing
the silver out, might bring or mys-
/ FERROUS blood poisoning" ard some
| dentists shared this superstition. I'll
/ cerated tooth" is now seen only among
the most illiterate class. chiefly because
nearly everybody today visits dentist
( r-vTst <%-
| toothacre 10 drive him TO the dentist.
/ For much the same reason acute ear
ache otitis media, middle ear inaam-
nation. gathering in the ear. absceSS.
| is commonly brought under medical
! treatment promptly. and the better edit
Gated physicians today. the younger
| doctors. are trained TO recognize by in
| spection OF the eard-un the first siG.
| OF bullying ard 70 incise the drum .c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Merit i'm FOur-Piece Ensemble
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

! perature rises the sleeveless jacket may
be left off-or If you like the sleeveless
Jacket may be worn with the skirt
and blouse without the topcoat.
Some Of the four-piece ensembles
are made with sleeveless jumpers and
sleeved Jackets and you may prefer
this arrangement. Then the sleeveless
blouse and skirt worn without jacket
or coat might be used for teatime or
even for informal dinner-while with
the sleeved Jacket the costume would
be appropriate for less formal wear and
the topCoat could be worn with either
effect
saw a charming costume the other
wrappines that had Swathed 1t on its
trip from Paris. 1t consisted OF skirt
mounted on thin slip top-of black
tatfeta with an irregular hemline-and
a quite simple jumper Of white crepe
marocain with round decolletage.
Then there was a short jacket sug-
geSti,e of a mans dinner jacket made
Of taffeta silk-and the coat was OF
black ribbed silk with not too large
collar of red fox fur.
directions for making silk tassels at
home. Quite number OF the new
frocks are trimmed with tassels YOU
know. and though they are rather ex-
pensive when bought at the trimming
counter they are quite inexpensive If
you make them yourself from twisted
silk. If you are interested. Just send
ME stamped. self-addressed envelope
and I will send you the diagram and
directions at once with sketches show
ing number Of ways in which the
taSsels have been used in the new
frocks.
fConvrisht 1881