davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

You, more than anyone else, are entitled to
know the purpose behind our recent
acquisition of the assets and facilities of
Dodge Brothers, Inc.
For upon that purpose depends the sen-
nty of your investment in Dodge Brothers
products.
In acquiring Dodge Brothers, Inc. for the
Chrysler Corporation, we have secured one
of the largest and most modern automobile
factories in the world and with it an or
ganization of exceptional ability.
We intend that these facilities shall be
utilized to increase the value and quality in
Dodge Brothers cars and Graham Brothers
Trucks and Motor Coaches.
We have secured, in addition, a dealer
organization that has always been recog-
nized as one of the finest in the industry.
1t is our intention to deserve the continued
loyalty of this group of substantial, progress
sfve merchants by making it possible for
them to enjoy increasing prosperity through
the sale of Dodge Brothers products.
We have secured, moreover, that which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
6E brothers MOTOR
-PNST. PRESENT AND FUTURE
W
WALTER P.CHRXSrER

transcends in importance either Dodge
Brothers superb plant equipment or Dodge
Brothers splendid dealer organization. For
we have become the lawful heritors of
Dodge Brothers Good Name, with all the
solemn obligation which that inheritance
implies.
We have become the trustees of Dodge
Brothers good faith to their customers, and
it is our purpose to execute that trust with
fidelity.
The priceless identity of all Dodge Brothers
products will be preserved-as we'll as the
sound policies that have made the words
Dodge Brothers synonymous with Honest
Value and Dependability.
Dodge Brothers Works will continue to
produce Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and
Graham Brothers commercial vehicles.
Dodge Brothers dealers will continue to sell
and service them
The men to whose capable support the
success of the Chrysler Corporation is due,
unite with me in pledging perpetuation of
Dodge Brothers ideals, to the end that a
Good Name may be made still better
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

MROM the time when the Puri-
VII tans first went out in the woods
and shot the most easily avail
able game - turkey - that par
hcular fowl has been the traditional
meat around which to build the
Thanksgiving dinner. In the same
way the pumpkin pie for dessert
is simply taken for granted.
But sometimes don't you get Just
a little tired when you think of all
the years in which you have eaten
turkey and pumpkin pie on Thanks
giving? Or are you like the New
Englander who didn't care how
many times a day he had pie, be-
cause he liked pie? Whichever
class you belong to, the dinner menu
and recipes given here will be slim
ulating. Roast duck stuffed with
celery dressing and Indian nut
pudding are suggested, but if you
please, there is no reason why the
standard fowl and dessert could not
be used in their place.
Yes, Roast Duckl
Here are the menu and recipes
for your approval All the latter
are planned to serve eight people.
HGVeSf Fruit Cup
Tomato and Lima Bean Soup
Roast Duck s0iih Celery StHfing
Orange Sauce
Potato Cr0qnetteS
Creamed Bermuda Onions
SQUASH GH GraiiR ~ RamekbtS
CrGuherrv and Ahhle Saucc
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

eTty on King street to Miss C. May
Donovan of near Lewes. Miss DonO-
van and her mother, Mrs. Levin A.
Donovan, will move to their new
home in the near future and Mr.
Wolfe will move to the Donovan
farm from the Welden property
which he now occupies in Pilottown.
Mr.. Wolfe will engage in the raising
of chickens and guinea pigs.
Mrs. Napoleon B. Register, Mrs.
William F. Marshall, Mrs. William A.
Lynch and Mrs. George A. Fisher
are attending the National w. c. T..
U. Convention which is being held at
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Ella M. Ross and Miss Mar
garet Hazard spent the weekend in
Philadelphia with friends and rela-
tives.
Ralph S. Brown has moved from
the Eli Sharp property on King
street to the Jacob Morris property
also on King street.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Pennington

The cold days of November ar
here and how happy is the one VIII,
can sit by the blazing fire on an au
tumn evening and enjoy the fellow
ship of the home ties.
We say "How do you do, Chron
icle friends, we are glad to be will
you again"
The supper held by our Ladies
Aid few days ago netted $173. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the supper and re-
/ port delightful evening.
We take our hats off to the ladies
and to be sure, well done.
A Union Thanksgiving service will
be held in Salem M. e. Church at
Pennington, November 20, at 1880 p.
m.
This program is to be rendered by
the churches on Pennington and Ep-
worth charge. The churches giving
the program are Prospect, Todd's
Chapel, Epworth and Salem. The
program follows:
Prelude, March and Chorus, Tam
hOuser, Mrs. James O'Neil.
DOXolOgy, congregation.
Hymn No. 421, Rejoice, Ye Pure
In Heart"
Instrumental duet, 1.-The Church
in the Wildwood" Virginia Sullivan,
Louise Layton.
Presidents Proclamation, Edith
Clifton.
Prayer, Rev. J. R. Diehl.
Selection, EDWOrth Church.
Scripture lesson, Rev. James o.,
Neil.
Reading, Mrs. Nora Hill.
Offering, Rev. John R. Diehl.
Sermon, DR.. D. E. Carr.
Hymn No. AIS, Faith of Our Fa-
theirs, Living Still"
Benediction, DR.. D. e. Carr.
We welcome the public to be with
us in this service.
DR.. D. E. Carr is one of the best
educated men in the Wilmington M.
E. Conference, and is easily one OF
the most outstanding orators in his
church today.
Franklin Hitch of Moore, Pa,
spent a few days with his father,
VIM. Hitch.
Mrs. Earl Carlyle of Harrington
was a weekend caller of Mrs. Ray |
Cannon.
Miss Beta Wiley of Greenwood |
has been spending a few days with |
Mrs. John Rust.
James Hatfield is convalescing
slowly.
Mrs. Elsie Harris is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Yeates of Cam
bridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holm of Pal
myra, N. J., were recent guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust.
Revival services will begin at
Prospect M. E. Church on November
25 and continue two weeks.
Services Sunday:
Salem, Church school 9:30 a. m.
Address before church school at
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

Miss Alice Tyrrell has returned
home after visiting relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson spent Sun
day with friends of Milford.
The young folks of Chaplains are
attending the revival services of
Greenwood.
Miss Frances Dickerson of Bridge
vile spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Street of Bridge
vile are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a son, John Cor
nelius.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid which
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, Thursday evening.
November %. Everyone come and
have jolly time.
Sunday school 2 p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m. 1
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Chaplain's Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds en-
tertained to supper Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elliott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Pretty
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veril Webb, R. NJ.
Ryan and son Jack are visiting rela-
tives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. O'Day enter
tanned a number of friends Sunday.
Miss Helen Prettyman spent Fri
day with Miss Alice Ryan
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

10:4O a. m. Theme, "The First Bible
School," Sermon II a.. m. Theme,
''The Seeker"
Prospect, Church school 2 p. m.
Address before Church school 1855
p. m. Theme, What Do We Learn
at Sunday Schools" Sermon, $40 p.
m. Theme, Clouds and Rainbows." ."
Evening-Song service 7:9O p. M.
Preaching 8 p. m. Theme, "The
Healing Touch"
You are welcome to all the SER
vices. Come, let us worship the
Lord.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Lewes News

= Preaching service next Sunday
morning in the Lewes NJ. Z. Church
will begin at ten-thirty in the NOR
ming instead of ten O'clock This will
automatically change the Sunday
school hour from eleven in the NOR
ming to eleven-forty-five in the NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lochner and
son and the formers mother, Mrs
Louise Lochner, all of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Paynter on South
! street.
Anderson Lynch who is employed
in Wilmington spent the weekend
with his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Lynch.
Mrs. L. Ethel Warrington and
daughter, Miss Josephine are spend
ing few days in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edith P. Nelson spent Friday
and Saturday in Wilmington on a
shopping trip.
Walter B. Webb. G. Thomas Webb
and Willard Webb, all of Philadel- |
phia spent Saturday and Sunday in
Robinsonville at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Webb.
Postmaster Napoleon B. Register
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
with his daughter, Mrs. John Fox
and son, N. B. Register, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. D. Mar
shall and William c.. Marshall and
sons, Howard and Herman, spent
several days in Wilmington last
week at the home of their brother,
Jacob Marshall.
State Banking Commissioner Har-
old w. Horsey and his staff have
been at the Sussex Trust Company
here for three or four days eXaming
the records of the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Rout of Wash ,
ington, D. c., are spending a few
days here with the latter's mother in
Mrs. Richard P. Morrix.
The weather has been a little too
warm for rabbit and quail hunters 7
since the law has been off, so say
he local sportsmen both on their
logs and themselves also, while they 7
report that game is very plentiful.
Steve Pierce bursted a blood YES i
sci in the calf of his leg the other 7
lay cunning by reason of the fact
hat he had his high top shoes lac {
ID too tight. He has been unable to
20 cunning since, but he hopes to
)e able to go again this week.
Captain John S. Lynch and wife n
ire spending two or three weeks
With their sons, William H. and ].
russell Lynch in Hableton, Pa.
William E. Walsh who has spent
he past five or six weeks at the fl
;lifton Springsc Sanatarium and
linic in New York returned to his
lOme here last week very much i'm Il
roved.
Clarence L. Davidson who has 81
cen confined to his home for four f
Teeks with typhoid fever is rapidly Il
ri
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton of Col
ngswood, N. j., and Mrs. Ethel An 81
ert of Philadelphia who have been v
isiting at the home of their par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Will W
on on Franklin avenue, returned to C
heir homes on Sunday.
The ladies of Whites Chapel Meth HI
dist Episcopal Church will hold M
hicken salad supper in the base
lent of their church on Thursday 81
Vening of this week. Price of tick
is SOC each. m
Mrs. Helen E. Lowe who has been hi
onfined to the Beebe hospital for
To weeks following an operation is m
lowly improving. M
Thomas R. Ingram, cashier of the
ussex Trust Company and DR.. Wal P
er P. Robinson of Rehoboth Beach 25
lade a business trip to Aberdeen,
d., last week.
Louis H. Wolfe has sold his prop A,
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Staytonsviue

Endeavor topic next Sunday night
is: Remember God"-Eccl. 12:1,
led by Miss Catherine Hortedler. At
7.30 and at 8 o'clock Squire Wilder
will speak on the Kingdom of God
and His Righteousness" Every
BODY welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

We are certainly living in strange
times. For instance. the other night
Senator Robinson was hecEled in a
Florida meeting. Who ever thought the
time would come when anybody could
heckle a Democratic speaker in the
Solid South and get away with it with
out injury?
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
A Real Soup

Tomato and Lima Bean Soup: {:
Empty the contents of a number
8 can of tomatoes into a saucepan
and add one and one-half cups
brown stock, the liquid from a num-
ber-41 can of lima beans, sixteen
peppercorns, eight allspice berries,
one bay-leaf, one slice onion, and
one-half teaspoon celery seed. Sim
mer twenty minutes, then add a
thickening made by browning three
tablespoons butter, adding three table
spoons -four, mixing thoroughly and
browning again. Bring to boil, then
press all through sieve. Add one
half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
and salt to taste. Add the lima
beans from the number can and
heat, Serve in cups with a few
beans in each cup.
Squash aH Grahn IN Ramekins: To
three cups canned squash add three
tablespoons melted butter, two we'll
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Now, the New Dessert

CrGMbeyTy-APPIe Sauce: Mix one
cup of apple sauce and the contents
of a number 2 can of cranberry
sauce in a sauce pan and cook rap
idly for a few minutes. Press
through a strainer or not, just as
you desire. Cool, and pour into a
glass serving dish to chill.
Indian Nat PHdding: Scald two
cups evaporated milk and two
cups water in the top part of a
double boiler, add one-half cup corn
meal and stir for five minutes. Let
cook five minutes more, then re-
move and cool slightly. Add one
cup molasses, one teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon allspice, one-half teaspoon
ginger, one-fourth cup melted but
ter, two beaten eggs, and one cup
chopped, canned walnuts. Pour into
a buttered baking dish and bake un-
covered IN a low oven until a knife
comes out clean. The Temperatures
should be about $3.50 and the pud-
cling should bake forty-fve To sixty
minutes. Stir occasionally the frst
ten minutes TO keep nuts from sink.
ing Serve hot or cold with cream
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
SAMUEL ]. WILSON &sON
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and Embalmers

UHoIhI UIoCIUIB bIIu EWUHIInoIB
We have added to our funeral equip
ment q new Motor Funeral Car, for
which we make no extra charge We
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearses, which
therefore places us in a position to fur
hearses
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock of funeral supplies
south OF Wilmington.
Cali phone. ONCE No. 20. residence
No. 20. Phone service day and night. Is
calling after 10 p. m, call No. 80. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use Of hearBe OF
Wife's services.
we also carry a large and complete
assortment of Furniture. Carriages
Bunabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wag-
ons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

beaten eggs, one and one-half tea
spoons salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper. Put into small, buttered
ramekins. Melt two tablespoons
butter, add one-half cup crumbs and
mix thoroughly; add one-fourth cup
grated cheese and sprinkle over the
top of the squash. Brown in a mod
crate oven, $3.50 F,
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23
Chicoyy zVith French Dressing
IadiGN Nat Pudding
Stem RatSinS Coffee
Misate

Hdr0est Frwit Cup: Choose red
skinned apples, and, leaving the
skin on, dice until you have two
thirds cup. Add one cup of ha1ved,
seeded, white grapes, and two-thirds
cup diced, sliced pineapple. Pour
over mixture one cup sweet cider
and one cup pineapple syrup and
serve, very cold, in glass cups.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

Also. the way OF the transgressor
is hard on dads pocketbook.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-23

Becoming sophisticated is merely
a process of turning illusions into
memories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

Am Republic. :.
Am SAT Raztt5)
Am Seatiitgt3l.
Am Ship & Com .
Am Shipbldst8)
Am SneltInrtSD
Am ST. Fdyst3).
Am Sugar..
Am Sumatra go
Am Tel d. 'rel,yJ
Am Tobacco,S
Am TohaccoRtS
Am TypeFotSD.
Am w " &Eltcl)
AMY w st pics.
Am Wooden. 80.
! Am Wooden Of. .
Am Writ Pa Gifts
| Am Wr Pa of CTS
Am Zinc
Am Zinc Of.
Anaconda 80.
Archer-Cant3b
ArnourDei pft7
Armour. llltAD.
Armour. mob.
Arniour,lll pft7)
Arnold Con e. Co
| Asso Dry Gt2h
Atchisont1DI.
Atchison pft5)
All Goa ST LtTlO)
Att Gulf & WI.
All Gulf pft3D..
All Ref1n,nst4l
Allan Ref pft7).
Austin Nichols.
Austin Mich pf.
Auto Sa les.
Auto Sales pft3)
Autostrap At3).
BALTIC & Ot6I...
Ba nkofMantl6)
Barnsdall A....
Barnsda II 3.
Barker Brost2).
Bayuk Cgrs CO..
Beacon Oil.
Beachnutt t3).
Belding- Hem wy
Belg \ r pftf6)
! Best & t'ot3p...
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Steel pft7D
Bloominsda le..
Bon Ann At4l.
Booth Fisheries
Booth Fish list.
Borden Miikt6l
Botany Mills(A)
Brisgs MfgF('o.
British Empire.
Brock wy Mott%)
Brockway pft7)
Bklyn Mant4D..
Bklyn Man pft6)
BklynUntias t5D
BrownShoei2 u }
Brunswick Bt3I
Brunswick Ter.
BucyrustiJ....
Bucvrus cvt2k)
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Burroughs,
Bush Termte2D
Bush Ter det7p.
Bush Ter pft7).
Butte Cop & u. .
Butte & Supt2).
Rutierlck Co.
Dyer q Co 49,.
By-Prodt t2.75).
Calf PackRl4).
Callahan Zinc.
"a iumet& Art6).
Calu & Hecia.2l
Can Dry tT+1a).
ia n Paclfic.lUb.
Cannon Mills. :.
| Case Threshg t6l
Cent AIloyt2D..
Cen Ry NJttl2)
Century II pft7D
Cerro de i'ast5D
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Cha ndIer-Clev..
Chandler-(,l pf.
Ches Il OhioaI0)
& & t'orpnt3).
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton pr. t.
Chi Great West.
chI CT " est pf.
Chi NIL & ST p.
Chi Mil 4 StP Ut
Oh; & Nwni4)..
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Childst2 4UD....
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lClev&Pittst2h)
Cluett-Pea bt5I.
Collins & Aikmn
Col & AK pft7).
Col Fuel & Iron =.
Col Ga s & Eit5D
Col GRE pfAt6)
Col Carbont4D..
Com CredslD.
Com Cr1stpf 6h
! CominvTtt3 500
! Com Inv twar).
Com Solvents,8
Com +3).
Com Powr rts.
Condo Ma stt2).
Congoleum-Nail
Cong Cgrs (t6).
ConSoi Cgrst7D.
ConCigprpft6h
Con Film pft2I.
Consol Ga st5D. .
Consolt:a 8 pfl5)
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Container A 100
Container b SIC
Cont Baking A.
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; Cont Bak pftS),
!, Cont Ca nt5)...,
Cont lnsursSD .
. Cont Mot (S0c)
CornEx BA nkt2U
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ICoty lnctg5)...
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CubaCa neSugar
, Cuba t'ompa ny.
| Cuba r Rt4.S0),
| Cuban Am SD,
!, Cuban Am pft7l
, Cuds ny Pkgt4),
curtiss AerotlD
Curtiss Aero rts
t Cushnann pft7
: Cushmann PIES
: Cutir-Ha mt3 N
: i)a vison Chem.
Debenhmst2 Is,
, Del II Hudt9b. /.
Z Del l. & Wtf7D.
) Den re- Wn pf.
D6VOe A tf3. 200
) Dta inond Mtt9I
l dodge Bros A. q.
= Dodge Bros Of Z
E Dome MtnestlD
S DRUG inct<D...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

last previous SAFE
was made at 433.
The company's pre-
ferred stock opened
at l00ls and closed
at 100.
Twelve shares Of
Riggs National Bank
stock appeared on
the board at $50,
the same price as
the last sale. Nine
ty shares of rIer-
genthaler Linotype
changed hands at
10034. the stock
still being eX-divi-
dend. Potomac E,ec-
trio Power Sig per
cent pref r r e d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. September IS tPp.-Butter
higher; receipts. 1888 tubs: creamery
extras, Al: standards. 46la: extra firsts
4512a4612; firsts. 43l2aA4'2; seconds
Al l2a4212.
Eggs lower: receipts. 6,20l cases
extra firsts, 34a35: firsts, 30a33; ordi-
nary firsts. 27a29.
Poultry-Alive, firm: receipts, 6 cars:
fov:'s, 24a3l; Springs. 20: boosters, 20;
turkeys, 20; ducks, "a: geese. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
SANITARY HITS 145,
ANOTHER NEW HIGH
Railway Common Out Today
at 425, and Riggs at $50.
Banker Hon0red.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Sanitary Grocery preferred again end
tered new high ground on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today, selling
ex-dividend at las, for the first time.
The stock opened at 144. advanced on
the next two sales to 144l2 and closed
at the high for the day.
Washington Railway & Electric COM
mon came out on the board for the
first time in several weeks, changing
hands in 5-share deal at AIS. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Ambassadors reception. he created q
sensation by appearing III shirt covered
by little red devils careening about in
tiny red flames He designed BacchuS
costume which he wore TO a masked
ball, only TO be denied admission, al
though considerable latitude was allowed
in the matter of dress. Dumas was
grieved; his costume was only realistic
and therefore artistic
Another Frenchman, Gerard dc
Nerval. the poet was also fervid in his
achievement of artistic costumes. He
had pet lobster, which he led about on
Il gayly colorcd ribbon, SO he designed
attire to match His trousers. coat and
Waistcoat were OF green satin OF varic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Mechanical Criticism.

EFT the dramatic critic take heed
lest he lose his job! There is APP
parently justification for such warn
ing, since the news of the invention of
the psenhograph has spread abroad.
This may be trifle vague, because the
word psephograph has been coined to
fit the device, the fruit of the brain OF
an ingenious italian.
According to the reports. the pscpho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

of doors. he had a pair Of trousers
closed at the feet, SO that he might
wander about without footgear and
without danger of taking cold,
England has had no less a tribe of
handles among her authors than has
France. Dickens leads the list, closely
followed by Lord Lytton But long be-
fore their time, Samuel Richardson. the
author of "Clarissa Harlow" declared
that he could write only i'll laced coat
and with his fayorite diamond ring
sparkling on his finger, and Thomas
Moore put on kid gloves to pen his
poems. Boswell, when he was making
a special hero Of Gen. Paoli, did not
hesitate to appear III public wearing a
hat inscribed with "Corsican Boswell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Picturesque effects have been popular
as well as those of splendor. Monk
Lewis and his Venetian costume have
not been forgotten. A fellow member of
Stevenson in the Saville Club described
the get-up of that genius:
He wore a black flannel shirt with
curious knitted tie twisted in a knot;
he had wellington boots, rather tight
dark trousers. a peajacket and a white
hat. But the most astonishing item Of
all his costume was a woman's .sealskin
cape, which he wore about his shoulders
fastened at the neck by fancy brooch.
which also held together bunch Of
daffodillS."
Corduroy and topboots were con-
spicuous features Of the dress of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Taste in Dress

IT is curious fact that the minds OF
literary genius In many cases have
turned naturally 10 fnery Even 7rn
cid Machiaveln had the very finest vel
vet costumes in his wardrobe reserved
for his hours of literary composition.
when he sat alone amid brilliant lights
In his room Of state
Disareli before he became pred0mi-
Tately the politician, dressed habitually
iii a costume that was by no means IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

gated hues to represent the variant col
Grs of the sea under different condition.
Long strands of seaweed adorned his
hat and string of coral beads his neck.
The buttons of his coat and waistcoat
were shells and pebbles. To complete
the effect he carried Neptune's trident
for cane.
Gautier was hardly less gorgeous
when he wore his suit Of crimson and
gold Rousseau's working costume was
court dress, Button, the naturalist
always dressed deliberately to write
Paul Bourget wore green trousers, but
Balzac, eccentric toward the other eX-
trcme. donncd the dress of a Dominican
monk to do his writing. III the country
on ono occasion. when he worked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

fcrior TO Machiavellis-~a black velvet
coat lined with satin, purple trousers
banded with gold. scarlet waistcoat, lace
rufiled at the wrist so as nearly to hide
his hands in their white kid golves. but
ring adorned Just the same the whole
set oil with innumerable gold chains al
ever his person
Unobtrusive is hardly the term for the
get~up' of Dumas the elder Only he
himself could design To suit himself the
medallic decorations with which his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

graph has the appearance Of a penny
in-tho-slot machine with four dials
designated by labels, entitled good, -
bad" indifferent" and total" By
The simple process Of dropping a metal
disk into one Of the first three slots
each person in the audience may auto
matically register his or her opinion of
the play just witnessed. The disks crc
distributed among the audience as they
enter the playhouse, so that each may
have vote
rms unique machine IS the invention
OF an Italian, named Eugenio Boggiano.
ana IS said to have had it's first trial
in a theatcr at Rome, where it was
success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

poet Of the Sierras, Joaquin Miller.
LongfelloW was q dandy to his last
days.