davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

ABOUT IL MILES FROM CITY. JUST ONE
mile from State road, on an excellent gravel
house, Stable. corn house, chicken and
brooder houses. Price only $4,000.
A. T. ROBINSON,
SIS Bond Building. National 2178.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
SALE-FARMS.

FARMS. COUNTRY HOMES, ESTATES,
Northern Virginia. one hours ride to the
FARM A1ENoH' Hern0On' Fairfax Co.. va
S0 oSS HILL II L.. MD. "a ACRES FERTILE
viii divide or bud paata
Who s, can pay for land only miles from
JESSE L. H hES lis Eve 'S st. NV VIZ
ACRES. NEAR STATE ROAD AND POTO-
P pac R Msin , % miles D. c. price, 1900
3la ACRES, HIGH WOODED LAND, FRONT
ing on Defense Highway; Spring water; $500;
terms Address BOX 2io-R, Star ONCE.
IS ACRES, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Md
rfs ss r0n sfs n m EoGS ave- road $3.50 per
OLD BRICK MANSION AND $50 ACRES OF
the best land in Virginia.; fronting one.half
House; stock and equipment If desired. Ad-
dress Box 201-R. Star office.
BIG SURPRISE = SMALL FARM NEAR
phone M PsT Esef Mao ss
or Lincoln s4O8-J after 6 pm.
FINEST DAIRY FARM IN FAIRFAX CO.
ami an Txo tile houses, one rooms and
bath, one rooms and bath; ami. With
Gil son snd IKE 9sPm STATE ea
walton. With stock and farming machinery,
al for less than She 6gldin sN wG9l I cos
Columbus ~ st.. Alexandra. Va Alex $40.
$4,000; $500 CASH; so ACRES; SMALL
house, OutDullQlngSi at village crOSSr0aQSS
terms. Address Box 300-R, Star office.
$4,000 FOR 20 ACRES; BROOM HOUSE,
barn; young orchard; $500 cash. BALLOU,
address Box 218-R, Star office.
S4,000-9s ACRES, e8 UNDER CULTIvA--
ton; good barn outbuildings fruit; $4,000
Insurance on building; / hour from Wash
ington. BALLOU, address Box 2l6-R, Star
ONCE
"HTGH POTNT'-i,43l ACRES WITH 29
mile frontage on Potomac; 40 minutes, ride
from the heart of Washington. near Deco
GUAM Bay; fine sandy beach; wharf on
property; splendid bathing, good fishing,
good ducking; good road to property. Fine
property for development or for hunting ana
See A. S. DoNIPHANE SON,
iO4 South Columbus St., Alexandria, Va.
Phone Alexandria $40.
SEE MY LISTINGS OF FARMS-LARGE
and small acreage; close to D. c.; most rea-
sonable in price and terms; highly produc-
tive; excellent condition for profitable cui-
r. L. ELLIOTT,
Main 96ef Ewes. Clev. 454l.
i64 ACRES ABOUT rs MILES FROM WASH
ington and ] mile of Lee Highway. This
place is equipped and has some stock, good
COW barn, silo, dairy house, running water,
2 good dwelling house Of rooms. Price
1'V0O Phone Clarendon 22s. ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

72l HIGHLAND DRIVE. wooDSIDE PARK.
Md:-New England colonial. rooms, bath
of Architects Small House Bureau; Westing-
house automatic electric stove; Clark cleo;
water heater, metal weather stripping. full
screens, shrubbery. numerous dogwood and
other trees; lot over one-third acre, "a feet
frontage price, $4,000. Silver Spring 288-M. \
SELVA, VA.-NEW GROOM AND BATH
bungalow; ami; fruit and shade trees; on
Great Falls. car line; 40 minutes from Treas
ury; bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
MASS. AVE

Near Sheridan Circle lots, 50xl00, clear.
Greatly reduced in price. Reasonable terms.
Splendid opportunity for builder or individ-
ual seeking exclusive home site. Property
must be sold. Address Box 61-M, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
THE SPECIALITY FARMER

$o,475-BRICK & STUCCO.
English style bungalow, l21 Peabody ST.;
unusually. attractive; 5 rooms, tile bath:
h.-w.h.; large. attic: shades, screens. and
awnings complete; Soft. lot with Shrubbery
and garage. Your inspection invited.
G. w: VAN WAGNER, Elk. Agent, 223 Cedar
st., Takoma Park. d. G. Georgia 1726.
Brookland- Woodbridge.
DESIRABLE HOMES--BARGAIN PRICES
AND TERMS
rage, lot 5Ox150s
Corner Bunsalow, garage. choice location
4-bedroom home, large, double back
porcheS, poultry house.
io;rooT stucco, to settle estate; bargain
Many other valuable properties, some to
80. MeIAcHiLEN BANKING coRpN.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Phone Clarendon s48-F-3-2.

MODERN HOME ON PAVED ST., SLIGO
parkway, Takoma Park, Md; LIST floor,
rooms, large living room, open fireplace.
wood fioors; throushoSt; 2nd ioor, e' rooms,
large closets, bath, large porch; basement,
with laundry, shower, toilet, sink, range.
trunk-storage room, unfurnished living
bearing trees; beautiful shrubbery. flowers;
going West; no reasonable offer overlooked;
for sale or rent Phone Shepherd 1902
NEARBY MD.-ATTRACTIvE GROOM BUN.
galow, bath, gas, electricity, on bus line and
eT s2o CASH ss5 month P take note
of responsible party. ]. RIDLEY SHIELDS.
Owner. ITO l4th ST. NV. FIR. 8l46 or Hyatts.
IL ACRES NEAR FAIRFAX; LONG FRONT
SIR Stream m: $500. aFa JERMAN NJ. IFS.
Sunday and eve, FIR. eg4O, Apt. sois
ABSOLUTELY NO CASH-BEAUTTUL BUN
galow, rooms, sleeping porch. fireplace.
trees trees snrga99ee F sta owsTS ce a.
LITTLE COTTAGE AND GARDEN LOT; BUS
service, etc.; healthy location. white only;
bargain at $1,000. Call Adams 1858 after
pm. OWNER. 1856 Warder st. NV.
LOVELY COUNTRY HOME, ROOMS AND
bath. Call Berwyn 07-R.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. NEWLY
ot no
MRS. =. B. VAN EVERY. No. 81 Brookyale
ave, Clarendon, Va. 22s
BUNGALOWS ROOMS AND BATH, ANIL,
gas, cleo, hardwood floors, open fireplace.
Wa b Laundry Z tubs IN
Three minutes from Key Bridge out Lee
highway Price. $1,000, on terms. or will
s e pir oSss hSy ast s sEss wSn
several days. win also ssll furnished Il
desired. Phone Clarendon 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

TRACT OF LAND, FRONTING ON SANDY
beach. 100x400. high. shaded grove, on wide
water, near Annapolis, close to Bay, small
house; hard road to property; $4,000; terms.
Cleveland 6242. al
SOUTH RIVER HEIGHTS. as MILES FROM
District. Water front lots. BUNGALOWS sale
or rent. furnished or. .unfurnished: Prices
right. Terms reasonable. HOMESTEAD d.
& B. CORP. 1901 Fidelity Building. Balti-
more. Agent on premises Riva. Md. 23s
RIGHT ON THE
BAY FRONT.
Excellent tract Of land between ~ and IA
acres. Practically surrounded BY water. 2
fine houses on property that are in fine
shape and which contain 5 and rooms
respectively; The view and lay OF the land
Nice fruit trees and plenty Of shade,
plenty of grabbing, fishing and oysters. Lo-
Gated 81 miles from District line with good
hard road to property.
An exceptionally low price is asked for an
immediate sale.
L. +. BREUNINGER & SONS,
ali Investment Bldg Main GAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

miles from Washington. in q beautiful loca-
ton; will make fine location for home and
chicken farm; price, $4,000. A: s. DONI-
Alexandria, Va Phone Alex. $40.
SEAT PLEASANT, MD-REAL BARGAIN.
So, ESQ.,. worth $4,000; splendid 7-room house,
ideal for large family; electricity. furnace:
water in kitchen; porcheS; shady, high
grape arbor;. lot 50xl0O; 5 minutes to cars;
white neighborhood; near schools. stores:
must sell; your own terms, or rent, $25.
Apply 118 st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

5000 PORTER ST. az squares west of
Conn. Ave:l-New, fully detached brick
homes, eight rooms, finished basement built
ton. oil burner, etc. Finely finished wood
work: floors and walls Alphabetically
beautiful. with best OF construction, and
grounds attraetively Handicapped. The best
homes for the money anywhere in Cleveland
Park. Builder-owner will personally be on
premises between / pm. and pm. Sun
day. ERNST w. SPHINX, 1880 Investmt Bldg.
22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
TAKoMA PARK tp. Cd HOMES.

Both of these. properties are near the
school, library and stores
Corner house containing eight rooms and
bath, with front, side and rear porches
Slate roof. Hot-water heat with oil burner.
Two-car brick garage. Whole property in
excellent condition. Price. Sl2.95O.
Ideal bungalow, having 5 rooms and bath
moor. Large front porch, fne sleepinr noreh
In excellent condition throughout Half
acre OF ground. Fine garden plot. Price,
JOHN john scR1vENER & BRO. si4 q ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

"a A., SIR. Modern Dwelling.
MoNTG'Y Co. NORTH OF WASHINGTON.
On Georgia ave, miles north OF Silver
spring. Poultry houses for 200 hens garage,
all kinds OF fruit and about SO young apple
trees. Property faces macadam roads and
Lutneran Cole Se grounds. A real bargain
McLAcHIEN BANKING CoRPN.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Corner 61st and Southern ave-; rooms.
all in best OF condition; city water; cleo
tricity: large shade and fruit trees; lot 30
#. front. Phone North 7s49..
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-S ROOMS, CORNER.
beautiful lawn. Just redecorated inside and
out. Price, $12.500. Owner, 542e 4lst NV.
CleY. 3oll. Open. 22e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
OVERCOME FIVE RUN LEAD, WIN
 FINAL INNINGS
St. Louis Browns Bunch Hits and Take Last of
 Detroit Series

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Overcom. ing a five run lead, the St. Loui. Browns yesterday afternoon bunch. ed hits in the late innings to chase two Detroit pitchers to the shower. and win the final game of the series by a score of to 5. Blue, the Browns first sacker starred at the bat, getting two home runs and accounting fol three runs.
 GAMES YESTERDAY
 Pacific Coast League Portland 2; Seattle 0. Hollywood 8; San Francisco 6. Sacramento 8; Oakland 5. Los Angeles g.; Mission 2.fa
 , National League Philadelphia 8; New York l. St. Louis g; Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3; Boston g.. < American League St. Louis T. Detroit 5. Cleveland 5; Chicago 4. Washington 4; Philadelphia 3. Boston 4; NeTg York 9.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 pontan Cnnc< an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

the of the worlds escape record nailed But from there 
  the old It somewhat startling fact that the being batting htless Cubs they batting Frank Chance wIdre schulte good sck but the mark that finishing third baed 278 with Rogers Hornsby they figure that The comparison past present it's difficulties
 
 They afte them clusters in bucket That the old Cubs twing staff could hitting The Yankees currept worlds greatest of all time" by critics compiled Cubs well the dephia nothing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

 Kohlhepp was elected -Presi- dent and H. G. Walmsley was named Secretary.
 All three of the officers have taken an active interest in base ball and in the league since it was first organized. MT. Walmsley was formerly President and later President. MT. Barragar was manager of the Elks Club for one season and is an old ball player, a student of the game and keenly interested in it, as is Mir Kohlhepp.
 It was definitely settled last night that the league will be main tained on a four-club basis. Com munications were sent today to the Elks, Moose, American Legion and Alaska Juneau asking them if they desired to enter teams as in former years. The Douglas Fire Department also made application to enter a club. Pending re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
BUICK

The records of two million BUCKS = and the fact that motorists buy more than twice as many BUCKS as any other car priced above $1200 Cat the factory) reflect the policy of progress and permanence which has enabled BUICK to lead year after year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
FOOLS INDIANS
 WITH PITCHING
Joe Cascarella Wins for Home Team Seattle
 Is Shut Out

PORTLAND. Ore, April 24.-Joe Cascarella's pitching yesterday was too much for Seattle and the h. dians succumbed to his sweeping hook by to 0 score in the first game of the series with Portland.
 Two hits were made off Casca- rella from the third inning until two were out in the ninth, when Wade doubled and Barbee singled but the slim pitcher struck out McDaniel in the ninth by an old fashioned "downer" which the big first baseman missed a foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

LET Armquist Prrss Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
IS WINNER FIFTH
 STRAIGHT GO

LOS ANGELES. April 24.-Mushy Callahan, junior lightweight cham pion, who has been staging come back campaign, last night proved that he is not through with the fight game and added another win when he won from Battling Spug Myers, of Pocatello, Idaho.
 It was close 10-round bout and was anybodys battle until the final round. Callahan then scored three times in a row his famous one-two punch.
 The win last night is Callahan's fifth straight victory.
 
 EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING It pays to nave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Gents furnishings. --adv. Old papers at the Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
PONTIAC

The new PONTIAC Big Six, built by Oakland, exemplifies the value offered in General Motors Products - providing car of exceptional beauty, per formance, comfort and size at prices ranging from $1060 to $1195 fully equipped-delivered in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
IOWA TRACK STAR
 TAKES IA RACES

IOWA CITY, April 24.-Boyd N Liddle of Davenport, sophomore swimmer at the University of Iowa, splashes a mean crawl
 Out of his IT races this season he has, placed first 14 times and second three times. u4
 Two of his defeats" were volun- tary to permit teammates to win letters. a f0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
II BLAZING He Y aSPORIS TRAIL
By ALAN J. GOULD sf Associated Press Sports Editor)

flock generation flying about almost Smith better golfer 20 Cochet tennis than Bill Tfden his Honsby greater Ty Cobb 1
 From there into debate the relative the Chicago Cubs which Mccarthy high compared pioed the Chance O of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
LEAGUE NAMES BARRACAR FOR
 ITS PRESIDENT
City League Organizes for Season of 1929-Wil
 Open on May 12

At a largely attended and en- thusiastic meeting of ball players and fans at City Hall last night, J. E. Barragar, prominent for years in local athletic circles. was elected President of the City Baseball League for 1929 season. George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

Through CHEVROLET, the worlds largest builder of auto mobiles, General Motors offers both economical transportation and quality at low costa Six in the price range of Four from $850 to $960 Juneau fully equipped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

sponses from the four institutions formerly entering teams, however, no action was taken on the appli- cation. Another meeting for set tling final details will be held next Tuesday. Ft
 The season will open with a double-header on May 12 with the usual ceremonies. For the first two weeks of the season, evening games will be started at 6:29 and after that at 2 pm. Drs. w. w. Council and w. A. Borland were elected League physicians, and Billy Lott, trainer of the athletes since the league was formed, was re- named to that position.
 President Barragar was author ized to allot players to the re- spective teams without regard to their connection with clubs in other years. This was the decision If some IS players themselves who at- tended last nights meeting. All men desiring to play this year are asked to see MT. Barragar at Jfe office of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company before April 30, by which date it is expected to have player assignments completed. League officers are particularly ,te- sirable to have high school ball tossers enroll and every opportun- ity will be given them to make regular berths on the clubs.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Rotten eggs have been put 10
good use by q chemical laboratory
In Leningrad, Russia. 4 process
has been discovered whereby tan
nic acid, widely used In leather
tanning and in . new treatment
of burns, may be extracted from
putrefied eggs.
Forty-eight products are made
from furfurol, taken from the
! hulls OF whole oats. Among the
most useful products are syn
thetic resins, impreghating var.
nishes, lacquers, anti-oxidants, tan
ming leather, dyes, tree-wound
dressing; seed disinfectant. etc.
The metal osHniuna II the heav-
lest substance known. It weighs
22k times as much as an equal
volume of water.
Physicians in Portland. Ore,
in testing the heart ana lungs Of
children, use q. rubber balloon tor
the patients TO blow up.
A silverrwhite metal. known as
cadiun, has been developed to
coat steel and protect It from
corrosion.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

What most people call indigestion
is usually excess acid in the stom.
ach, The food has soured. The
instant remedy Is an alkali which
neutralizes acids. But don't use
crude helps. Use what your doctor
would advise.
The best help is Phillips MIX of
Magnesia. For the so years since
its invention 1t has remained stand
ard with physicians. You will find
nothing else so quick in its effect,
so harmless, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful In water
nsutrsllasa nany times its volume
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS

Rice, macaroni, toast, vegetables,
scallops and croquettes can be
made into interesting dishes, sui.
ficently hearty and satisfying for
the Summer menu, by serving
them with a welI-seasoned cheese
sauce. Once a good cheese sauce
is made it may be varied in any
Of ths ways mentioned below; and
so may be served on many occa.
sions. without need Of further
variety.
For a good cheese sauce use:
Four tablespoons fat, three
tablespoons flour, three.fourths=tea-
spoon salt, two cups scalded milk.
one-third to one cup cheese, few
grains cayenne.
Melt fat in saucepan, add flour
and salt, stir until smooth, add
milk heated in double boiler and
stir until sauce .boils. Adj cheese
to suit the family taste, grated
or put through the food chopper,
and few grains cayenne. and
place over hot water until cheese
melts. Chicken stock may be
used. II on hand. in place Of all
or part Of the milk.
Select one of the following sea-
sonings to give variety, depending
upon the food the sauce is to be
served with:
A teaspoon Of anchovy paste; q
teaspoon of worcestershire sauce;
few drops onion juice; q tea
spoon of prepared mustard: one
cup finely cut celery: one finely
chopped green pepper; one cup of
finely cut sauted mushrooms; one
cup chopped cold boiled or baked
ham; two hard cooked eggs finely
chopped: one cup cold cooked lima
beans: two thin sausages sliced;
two tablespoons tomato catsup.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
By Beatrice Fairfax
DELICIOUS
RECIPES

q
Every hostess likes to discover
q new dish or food combination
that is really good, 80 good that
friends viii Immediately ask,
'sTIow did you do IT." The answer
is usually just . little better way
Of serving q familiar dish, not q
curious combination OF flavors
that are foreign to each other.
In the following recipes for
familiar evening dishes, you VIII
discover the 't1ugt d little differ
ent" touch that makes them sur.
prisingly good when eaten;
Cheese Toast
onion.
! green pepper.
Y lb. mild cheese, sliced.
Small can tomato soup.
Whole wheat bread.
Slice onion and green pepper.
Fry slowly in q little heater 30
as not to scorch. When tender
add soup and heat to boiling.
While onion and green pepper are
cooking fry thin slices of bread
on one side, in hot frying pan,
using q little butter or bacon fat.
Put slices of cheese between fried
sides of bread and return to pan
and fry other sides. Place on hot
plate and pour over onion, green
pepper and soup mixture.
Watercress Salad
Prepare watercress in usual
way. Serve with dressing made Of
three tablespoons olive oil, one
tablespoon vinegar, one tablespoon
orange juice and one-haf table
spoon salt.
Spaghetti en- Casserole
1 package spaghetti.
" pound chopped steak.
slices bacon.
cup sliced mushrooms.
tablespoon salt.
tablespoon butter.
can tomato soup.
pimientos, sliced.
Y teaspoon pepper.
A teaspoon mustard.
onions sliced.
Break spaghetti in pieces and
cook 20 minutes In boiling galted
water. Cut bacon in small pieces:
COOK IN Trying PAN uHLu 'DrOWM
and crisp, then add onion, mush-
rooms and ground steak and cook
five minutes. Mix with spaghetti
ana other ingredients. Turn into
casserole, bake 20 minutes In
moderate oven.
Pear Desserts
Use canned or fresh pears.
Drain well and dip In brown
sugar frosting. Then sprinkle
with cocoanuf.
Brown Sugar Frosting
cup brown sugar.
One-third cup water.
2 egg whites.
" teaspoon vanilla.
Boil sugar and water until the
syrup forms q soft ball in cold
water. While sugar and water
are boiling, beat egg whites until
stiff then continue beating while
adding syrup slowly. Add vanilla.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman'


nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ A has been going to various
places with a young man two or
three times a week. In dis
cussion he claims that she has
never thanked him for the good
times and the hospitality that he
has given her. She maintains that
she didn't think that 1t was
necessary to thank him every
time that she went out with him.
B claims that she should thank
him and that she should not take
it for granted that her com.
pany" was enough, with no ex-
preston of thanks.
Since this discussion is hanging
fire and since a great deal
depends on your opinion, would
you be SO kind as to tell US
what you think? And ] thank
you very much, Il.
The young gentleman and b
have all the right on their SIDE
The well.bred woman, of any age.
thanks for hospitality. always, on
every occasion that 1t is offered,
and whether 1t is offered by a
man or a woman. The idea of
hospitality is the fundamental
idea. for which we thank. The
girl who omits this expression of
thanks has not the first principles
of good manners or the fine
flower Of courtesy. Her com
nany,' In not enough--why should
it be?--and even q queen would
not figure an omission of man.
ners in this way. For a girl to
think that just accompanying 9
gentleman is enough of thanks"
well, / never could follow this
V.Aa0npfur
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Wheat Growth
in China

Despite the fact that rice is the
most popular dish in China, there
are millions Of Chinese who have
never seen grain of rice. much
less eaten it. About 100000 600
inhabitants live chiefly on wheat
and the annual production Of
wheat in China Is between 200
0OO, 900 and 100000. 600 bushels.
Wheat Is grown in practically all
the provinces, from the southern
to the northern borders.
A curling iron heated by hot
water has been designed to treat
hair. ~
; Thomas A. Edison, the cele-
hrated inventor, plans to pass the
remainder of his life In rubber
experiments.
Miniature planes released at an
altitude lof 5000 feet are targets
for artillerymen at Fort Story,
Va.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
FOR
SUMMER
DAYS

All dressed up and plenty OF
places to go are the very much
embroidered sports costumes. EN-
broidery is very much in evidence
at the moment. Black embroidery
on white or vice versa, and the
woolen Jacket with all over silk
embroidery is quite important.
Having q record run fabric shoes
are just as important as ever.
ghantuns and wool challis In pas
tel shades are very much in evi-
dence, and they vary the occasion
by quartering themselves with
contrasting fabric and design.
In and out and every which
way go the straw and leather
strands which weave themselves
into smart summer shoes. Plaids
ana small pattern designs are
very good, and the scantier and
more cut out the shoe, the more
chic 1t will possess.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder, and so we welcome with
affection and joy the return of
that prodigal, the sheer black
silk stocking. An interesting dew
iation from its dark capitalization
il the black chiffon stocking
finely dotted with white.
Romany days and ways in.
spired the vogue for cotton fab
rics printed in gypsy colora and
designs. Especially eolorful and
attractive is a kerchief and bag
set OF this printed cotton when
worn with a white sports frock.