davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Leading Produce Markets

York busheI Baskets. washed, 75o @s1.
caiifernja lettuce lettuce crates, t'o. punched
Cauliflower-Supplies light. Colorado,
crates, $1.7502. Long Island, mostly
ceiery-No ear-IOt arrivals; 1s cars
on track including broken. Supplies
New York, "a crates, rough. best 81. IS
OILS few high as $1.75; fair quality
and condition, $1@1.25.
Corn-Supplies moderate New Jersey,
per dozen, best, 2O@25c; poorer. SO l5c
ucumbers-supplies light. New
York bushel baskets, fancy, mostly So.
Crsnberries-Supplies light. Massa-
chusetts, barrel boxes best $3.50
Damsons-supplies light. New York.
bushel baskets, mostly 81. 1s-bushel
| baskets $1@1.1e.
Jersey bushel hampers, 5O@75c. Nearby
| n bushel hampers, 400 soc.
Grapes-Seven California arrived
Western. reconslgned, 80 cars on
| track including broken. Eastern, / re-
broken. Delaware truck receipts light.
| Eastern supplies moderate. demand
slow: market dull. New York, 12-quart
baskets, Concords and Niagaras. U. s..
Is mostly. 40c; 2-Guart baskets, Com
cords, Delawares and Niagaras, 13c:
| few lie; Brightons, 1Oc. Delaware,
12-quart baskets. Concords, mostly 4Oc; I;
Grapefruit-supplies moderate. Florida
boxes. U. s. Is. as to size, $a@45o; few
higher.
Lettuce-one California. 1 Colorado
arrived; Is cars on track including
Sr0Esn wsstsrn supplies ds
| Iceberg, ASS dozen. California, $4,000
4.75 few IS. Colorado best, $4.50@
| s. poorer, wide range prices, 1904. New
York, no supplies on market.
Lima Beans-Supplies liberal. Eastern
Shore Maryland bushel hampers, hest
| 81 1.25; very few higher, poorer, 500
90c. Nearby l2-bushel hampers. 500
onions-one Indiana arrived; 10 cars
fairly I,,y liberal demand slow: market
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. 75c: few
S0@s5c. New York. 100-pound sacks,
Yeilows, U. S. is, SIPS: few higher.
Car,lot sale unwrapped. Tuesday. New
Is, 4 inches minimum. $1.1O,
Peaches-One New York arrived: IS
cars on track, including broken. Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and New York
truck receipts light. Supplies moderate: :
bu- baskets, Elbertas, U. s. Is. 2-inch
minimum best, s1.75, few So; full ripe,
| A,25@1.50.
Pears-one California, Washington
| arrived; 3 reconsigned 40 cars on track.
including broken. Eastern supplies fairly
liberal; demand slow; market weak
New York, bu. baskets, Bartletts u s.
Is, 2-inch minimum, green, $1.60O1.T5,
very few higher; ripe best. $1@1.10
| full ripe low as 50c Is, green, mostly
around 81: ripe. SOC soc. Blu. baskets,
| Seckels. Is large, 81, few higher
| medium, S1.50@1.75. very small low as
| sec; small, S1@1.2S.
Peas - Supplies moderate. Western.
| bu. hampers, Ss.2515.50: 45-lb. crates.
best s4.7595; poorer, s49450
Psppers-suppliss mpderate New Jer-
| sey. bu. hampers. best SIS q 15c; poorer.
5o46oc. Nearby h-bu. hampers, best.
| 40 q soc; poorer. IS case
| Potatoes-One Michigan arrived: re-
eonsignsdi = ears on track. ineludina
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

NEW YORK. Sept. 2t--CattIe-Re-
ceipts. ESQ. including $50 directs. Steers
in light supply. sharply higher. mostly
sec6&1 up. Few loads medium grass
ers. $s5oG9lO. Cows In light supply,
slow. about steady. Bulls nominal
Few low cutters to common cows
$2G4.
Vealers and Calves-Receipts. 1890,
including $50 directs. Vealers in mod
crate supply. steady to strong: good to
choice. $12014.50; medium. $s.50011.5O: 4:
best Southerns. $40; Gull and common.
1909.
Hogs-Receipts. 2,44o. including 2.430
directs; around CSC lower; good to
choice, 150-22o-pound weights. $1o.5O
oil.
sheep-Receipts, $3.50. including 1850
directs; lambs scarce; steady; few
decks good to choice. $S.50Q9; ewes
nominal
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept "a Eggs-Market
unsettled. Nearby hennery whites.
closely selected extras. 42@4sc: extra
firsts. 29@35c; average extras, 37@
41c: firsts, PROSE: nearby hennery
browns, top quality 33@4ic: nearby
gathered browns. extras. 29@S1c; extra
firsts. 25D2fc; gathered current col
lections, mixed colors. closely selected
extras, 29h @D30c: extras 28@29c: extra
flrsts, So 26c; firsts. 22ls @23hci Pa
cific Coast. shell-treated extras. 41@
44c: extra firsts. 36@40c; mediums. 81
@S2c.
Butter-Market unsettled and lower
and creamery salted higher score de-
elined 1c per pound. Creamery salt
ed, higher score, ssM @4Oc; extra. %
score s9hc: firsts. 80 to 81 score
Ss4SShc: firsts. SO to SO score, $50
3sc: seconds. "a to 81 score. S3 sac .
lower grades. S2@SSc.
Cheese-Market firm on New Pork
state fresh cheese. n. Y. State held.
fancy to specials. 2492sc; fresh spe-
cials 22c; fresh fancy. 2Oh 421c
Live Poultry-Praetically cloEed on
account Of the Jewish New Year holt
day. No fresh rsesipts; nc selling
No PEiss9
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
rnInn 60. nI 11NeN

CHICAGO, Sept. 2t LN.s).
Hors-Receipts, $4,000; market 15@
25c lower. Top. $1O.6O; bulk, $3.50
1850; OI heavy Weight, s1O a 1850: me-
dunn weight, s1od1O,55; light weight,
$9,6O@l0.25; light lights, $9G 10; pack
ing sows, $7.75 09.10; pigs. IS a.; hold
Cattle - Receipts, $500; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1000: market
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$1OR12: common and medium, So "a
$50; yearlings, $7@12.75. Butcher cat
tle-Heifers, $3.50 @12; cows. SAG @7.5o;
steers, $609; stocker steers. $3.50 @S;
stocker cows and heifers, $3.50 a s So
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$75O@s50: culls and common. as !;
vaarlinps S5@6.75; common and choice
ewes $204; feeder lambs, IS
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United states for Tuesday:
Apples - California, AZ: Idaho. 81;
Maryland, 6; New York, 55: Virginia. 80 /;
others, las. Total. SAT.
Cabbage-Colorado. 10: Minnesota, 3;
New York, 40; Virginia. .: Wisconsin,
81: others, 3. Total 125.
Michigan, SO: New York. 25: others. s.
Total. 94s.
onions-Indiana. s5; Iowa. "a: Michi-
gan, Ss: New York, 40: others. 81.
Total 1877.
Potatoes-colorado 17s; Maine. ESQ:
Minnesota. 75; Long Island. 3S: North
Dakota, 81: others. 121. Total. Tie.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
NEWS
In TodayS
CLASSIFIED ADS

IOST-Fur neckpIece,. cross fOx:
W0nday. noon, at lunch counter OF
4 and 10 cent Store, ith ana
Streets; liberal reward II returned'
MYSTICAL INSTRUMENT FOR
sALE-Small concert grand piano.
with concealed player attaehment
and 159 records,
rNFuRNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-FOur large, outside rooms
kitchen. bath three exposures
switehhOard, electric refrigeration
haIf-bIOck from 18th and COlumDiS
Road; reasonable.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE--Chev-
roIet Coach, 1895 model; new tires
n|otor and finish very good; act
Gmick: ii won't be here long; $l2S;
terms.
HOME FOR SALE-A real home on
T0nrfeIIOw Street: pretty brick, nj
sIW rOOnns and bath. three pOrehes;
$500 under value: easy terms
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
DNnnnf Circle. NJ W.; desirable
rnHw With running water, next to
hath.
Thss, are "sideli1hts' On some of Hi9ni
gtsyestig1 adVerftseyn eRfs y1a Uu Ttnd -
cday'S Times and Herald Cf0ssu'ee 49,
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. Sept. wheat-Un-
settled. responding quickly to outside
advices; No. red winter export, 84hc
bushel; No, red winter garlicky, do
mestic, size bushel. Receipts, light.
earltks, $1OS@1.O7 bushel. stocks here
light.
oats-Dull No. white. domestic.
4sc bushel Receipts. ample.
Kye-Nominal; no trading, no receipts.
Hay-Demand best for clover miIsd'
S2s@27 ton
Flour-Quiet
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO, Ohio Sept. q. u.N.s)-
Ciovsr-Prtme old. 1890: new. 1850:
lsse October. 15.5os; December. 1875:
February lSooi March. IszS Alsiks-
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
EIE-IslA
BuSINESS Gewxce DlREGTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries recsiys
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
ALTIM0RE SECURITIES

$1,000 BALTIC City As 81 JF l1O1hI+1M
S000iPruden Ref 6hs Wv. l1OO III
1O00lUn Rys & FL 1st As. :. 54 n q
150oiIIn Rys & El fdg 5s. :. 52% 4
10O0iWash BALTIC & Ann 5s As IL
Total Sales-Stocks. 2,033 shares;
bonds, 81 500.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Ex dividend E1 riEhtn Plus - IN stock sPey-
Ibs In scrip Plus - stock PAID regular
ate Payabie 10 stock F9yaOis When earned sPay.
stock Plus ~ In stock Pins 81 in STOCK Plus
~ in stock PIus 2-3E stock Pius Sc stock.
Subject approval sfockholdeTR Plus snIt
eas ah
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Announcements

LOST AND FOUND 9
LADY'S DIAMOND RING. valued as gift.
on Wednesday noon, at Murphy ST.
store. in ladies' washrQom. Reward il re-
turned. Phone District S399
WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold. between
18th and Pa Ave. and in Kann's Store
Reward. Phone Silver Spring S57.
GREY PERSIAN CAT,
Male. answers to name of joe"
Lost Sunday from 3O1 o St. S. w.
Liberal reward
Call Metropolitan 5S13.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Business Service
SPECIAL NOTICES

eign department of the firm of WISER
& DINER. so Broad ST.. New York City.
will be in Baltimore at the Lord Baltimore
firm desiring information concerning their
GERMAN REDEMPTION LOANS will
please communicate with Mr.. Werner at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
3 sll0Inn
ATOMS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

rniahed b. W. D. Rbbs 90. b direct wire E1chanFo
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant,
Greatest the World Ever
MADAWF PARKER

Guarantees to read vour entire life. past.
business love health. family affairs.
Hours 80 Read. ST. Goa r N W. Look
for big blue sign. below Hecht'R store
MADAME ZOE, HEA nimy rneSS
1892 Eye st. N. W.. Apt. II. Dist 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

the tiny mite and to rush to her at the
slightest whimper. Lois took q long
time over the baby's bath and held her
closely while she was being fed, but
she was careful not to break the good
habits started by the hospital.
All Of the cousins, aunts and distant
relatives wanted TO see the new baby.
They came TO cali In the evening, In
the afternoon, at any time that suited
their convenience. Il took great forte
talde on Lois part 70 say, "Ann ts
sleeping now and I don't dare wake
her. You will have to come back again
when she Is older and can smile at
you" But say 1t she did,
Lois took nurse home with her, for
the doctor assured her that money
spent now would represent money saved
and fewer visits to the doctors In the
months to come.
From the nurse Lois learned the i'm
portance Of giving the baby plenty Of
water to drink.
The nurse boiled the water and cooled
Il In o sterilized container. The bottle
and nipple were kept clean rs clean
could be. The bottle with q spoonful or
90 Of water was warmed before giving 1t
TO baby Ann.
n laysttes. interest you, write 10 Nancy
Page. care, Of this paper, inciosing o stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope, asking for her
le0f1et on "Layettes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

After supper ma got out her new
Spanish shawls to see wich one pop
liked the best, one being white with
red flowers all over and the other one
being black mixed with white circles,
ma putting on the white one and wawk-
ing up and down as II she thawt she
was on the stage In q theater, Now
this Is the hundred and 80 doller one,
this is Suppose TO be something exter
special, member of the Spanish no.
bility wouldent sperm this one, in fact
the Spanish looking statesmen told me
that one OF the Spanish princesses
wears one just like It.
You awt to send her your picture in
yours and she mite send you her pic
ture In hers, and you would be charter
members of an intristing little club
pop sed, and ma sed, But then on the
other hand 1t seems to be the 80 dol
Ter shawl is even richer in appearants
what do you think, Willyum?
And she took the white one on and
put the black one on and kepp on
wawking, saying, 1t would be just too
thrilling If they had made some mis-
take and given me one of their best
shawls for 30 dollers, they sometimes
do make mistakes with these imported
things, RELY bleeve I like this one
better, what do you think, Willyum?
shouldn't be serprised, pop sed. and
ma sed, But of corse the white and
red one is q reel werk of art with q
capitol A. Anybody who knows any
thing about shawls would know this
one at giants, what do you think,
Willyum? she sed.
think don't know anything about
shawls, pop sed.
But Willyum, you must have an
opinion ma sed, and pop sed, Well
from an unprejudiced examination Of
that shawl, my opinion Is that the ferst
Spanish shawl was invented when q
nerviss but clever Spanish lady
dropped Spanish omelette on o white
table cloth.
And he got in back Of the sporting
page and ma kepp on changing the
shawls and looking ut herself In the
long mirror with q Enjoyable Impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMAIER.

with thanks. He handles the tilier
himself. Usually there are but three
In the boat, and the Commodore Is
In command.
He had O hard time convincing ON
cials at the Naval Academy that he
wanted to command and sail his own
boat Seldom had such a thing been
done before by an Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy.
Jahncke called the academy and
asked that q boat be given him.
Certainly, Mr.. Secretary" was the
reply. "A boat manned by an officer
and crew u ct your service"
But don't want an officer and
crew." he replied. 81 want to 60
alone"
He was advised to take It UP with
the admiral in charge. He did so, and
was promised boat and crew without
an officer.
"But I don't want q crew." he IN
sisted. Cant I sail my own boat II
At last he got his bcat-just a. he
Hatless, in white duck trousers and
gray sweater, the commodore. sails
up and down the Severn and in Chesa-
peake Bay. Sometimes his son aceosn-
panies him.
1T see where Secretary Adams did
some sailing in London while attend
ing the Naval Arms Conference" he
said. well, !, too, have been getting
in some good practice while he was
away. I'll be ready whenever the chief
says the word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Everyday Psychology
Ones Job.
sx DR. JESSE ". spRowLs.

What o person thinks Of his job Is
often quite as important as what he
gets out Of 1t. Every worker has to face
the logic Of social needs as well o. the
problem Of bread and butter.
Suppose q man gets 10 thinking that
his kwork II not snfi1oiently congenial
or that It Is not adequately remunera-
tive. To that extent be begins to cut
himself on from the society which In
the long run creates the Job. II he
reaches the point where he gets into
open conflict with his Job, he becomes
q candidate for the army Of the un-
employed.
Vocational GUIDANCE is the policy of
tomorrow. Psychology Is its handmade.
No one Is really vocationally settled un-
til he finds that his work provides him
o sense Of victory over his own urges,
whatever they may be. Along with that
must 60 feeling that. ones job Is per-
manent. Ones Job then has q value
which enriches the jobholder.
The feeling OF insecurity in ones
work Is perhaps the most important
cause Of labor disturbance. It's one Of
chose psychological facts that are known
only by their symptoms. The symp-
toms Of feeling Of insecurity are tirnid-
ity, suspicion, defiance and hostility, to
name them In the order Of their devel-
opnent.
If you simply multiply the psychology
Of individual difference in respect to at
titudes toward work, you haave the SCI
ence of economics. The statistics on
labor conditions are merely q temporary
statement of the status Of human de-
sires and their satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
NJ J. r. GLASS.

There seems to be NO doubt that
Lord Nelson had o strong presentiment
of death prior to the Battle Of Ira
falgar.
While he was cruising OF the cape
of that name, waiting Tor the events
that would force the combined French
him, he spoke of his prophetic feeling
to DR.. William Beatty, surgeon OF his
ship, the Victory.
He told Capt. Hardy Of the Victory
Of the steps he wished followed after
death. If his body were taken to Eng
land to be buried at the public expense,
he said, he preferred to lie in st. Paufs
Cathedral rather than IN Westminster
Abbey.
But II there is no public funeral"
he added. II would like to be buried
He had an odd reason for preferring
st. Paul's to Westminster. When ne
was q boy he had heard an old tradi-
ton that the abbey was built on land
which once had been O deep rnorass.
He considered 1t likely that the soil
supporting the abbey would in the
course of ages again become q swamp.
And he expected that the abbey would
then sink out Of sight in 1t.
His premonition Of death in battle
was In no sense based upon fear. The
death. Though frail and suffering
from illness, he constantly disobeyed
the commonest rules of health. He
would leave his cabin on o wet night
with only thin coat on, and when
he was completely soaked would refuse
to change his clothes. He did not like
boots, either. and repeatedly got his
feet wet. On such occasions, when he
returned to his cabin, he would kick
OF his boots and walk around In his
soaked stockings TO dry them. He had
fresh stockings without troubling
servant.
It was on October II, 1905, that the
Battle Of Trafalgar was fought. Mel
son kept Capt. Blackwood Of the
Euryalus aboard the Victory until the
very last moment before sending him
back to his frisate to join In the at
tack. In front Of the poop Black
wood took Nelson's hand and said:
II trust, my lord, that on my return
to the Victory, which viii be 90 soon
well and In possession of 20 prizes"
God bless you, Blackwood," rejoined
Nelson. 81 shall never speak to you
again."
The Victory led one file Of British
ships into action. A ragged fire from
seven or eight enemy vessels swept the
flagship.
It was about half past o'clock In the
afternoon that Nelson, pacing o prone
made that had been temporarily erected
over the skylight Of his cabin, suddenly
fell face downward.
He had been shot in the backbone.
Carried below, where he was laid on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
FOOT PASSENGERS

Travellers along the road, pilgrims
with no fixed abode, with no welcome
sign in sight, on the slow approach OF
night. Only in the village jails can
they shelter when it halls, when the
rain comes pouring down, or cyclone
grim and brown wraps itself around
the lea, spreading havoc fierce to see.
If the homeless man falls sick with
such pains as have q kick calling for
surgeons skill. then his luck Is
doubly Ill. Travellers along the road,
faithful to their foolish code that to
work Is low and base, that stern labor
grinds the face. Many of the boys are
young, and their forms by pain I'M
wrung, should be fit for mighty deeds,
hoeing corn or hewing weeds. II they
wrought in such way, they would
draw goodly pay. and at eve, their
labors done, they might mingle IN the
sailing down the scads. But that
scheme makes no appeal to the pilgrim
down at heel. who infests the public
road, fellow of no fixed abode. Travel
ers along the lane, walking. walking
without pain, what a sense of humor
theirs! Toiling up the thorodghfares,
with no goal to which to wend save
q poor house in the end. They must
find some sort Of fun in the foolish
course they run that's invisible to me.
that no stall-fed man can see. There
must be some joke concealed in q bed
out in q field when that field is all
afiood and the mattress is pure mud.
faded travellers on foot! Given jobs.
they won't stay put: and the work they
do for fun Is the hardest meath the sun.
WALT MASON.
tCopyriaht. 1ss0.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

envy ana settle q
little friendly feud.
Yachts will be
the weapons.
z r n e S t L e e
Jahncke, Assistant
Secretary Of the
Navy, has chal-
lenged his chief,
Secretary Adams,
to q race on the
Severn to deter
mine which of the
two is the better
yachtsnan.
Secretary Adams
is q yachtsman Of
international repu-
tation. The AS
sistant Secretary
Of the Navy boasts
l. 49, Hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Fashions of Today
BY MARIE sHArMAR
High Heels.


Street shoes this season must have
high heels to be In the fashionable
picture. Butt high heels are not I'M
comfortable. The makers of shoes have
certainly outdone themselves in pro-
ducing heels that are at once smart
and comfortable.
In one way or another the shoe ID
shaped to give support 10 the foot, and
the heel Il 20 shaped and adjusted that
1t gives adequate support to the heel.
no matter how high. 1t is unusual to
see woman turn her ankle in these
new shoes, just because they are 50
cleverly heeled.
There Is something about the pres
ent mode that really demands dainty
and rather high heels-save for actual
sports. And most women find the light.
well fitted, high-heeled shoe more COM
Portable for ordinary wear than the
heavier-and f1atter-sport shoe.
Even for sports, however, shoes are
light in weight and lack In cumber-
someness what they gain In appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

and beating rains that would kill the
sturdy looking sunf1ower or aster and
the apparently fragil-f1owered chiffon
often turns out to be more practical
and durable frock than the dress Of
taffeta or foulard.
At least one dress of this descrip-
ton may be included in every woman's
wardrobe to advantage, and although
chiffon Is not so easy to handle as
firmer material, the chiffon dress Is not
too difficult to make at home. A small
printed design Is always easier TO man
age than q plain-toned design because
slight irregularities In sewing are so
much less apparent on o figured sur
face than o plain one.
The dress sketched today shows q
long attached scarf made Of plain chif-
fon--a dressmaker touch that may be
added to any dress made with v neck
line. In the dress from which the
sketch was made the scarf Ii cut In
one with the bodice but 1t may easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

The Commodore" as Jahncke IL
known in his home city Of New Or
leans and at every port along the Cult
Of Mexico, Is not dismayed by his
chiefs fame. He handles sailing boat
with skill that comes of long expert
ence. Several times this Spring he has
found time to run down to Annapolis
and set sail on the Severn. Middies
who have pitted their skill against his
know that the commodore" Is a sailor
OF no little ability.
There are no picked crew and OIL
GERS aboard when Jahncke puts out
to sea. He declined an offer Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

THE highest two ofiicials In the
United States Navy are patiently
awaiting the day when the newspaper
boys around the Capital go fishing.
When they do these two gentlemen
are going to slip away to the Severn
River at the United States Naval Acad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

a bed, he repeated to DR.. Beatty his
prediction.
Doctor, I told you So" he said.
Doctor, am gone"
He lived long enough to know that
he had led the British feet to one of
the greatest sea victories of history.
But the quiet that followed the battle
had only begun when his soul passed
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

be attached as shown In the diagram.
You will need Q straight strip Of
chiffon six inches wide when finished
with q marrow hem, rolled or picot edge,
and about 20 inches long. The loose
end Of the scarf Is finished with q d.
agonal line and the other Is sewed to
the dress along the right side Of the
v neckline.
The fashion for lingerie blouses has
been revived and many Of the smartest
new imports from France are made Of
fine linen with dainty hand work. To-
morrow's sketch shows O new French
blouse, trimmed with jour echelle, one
Of the most attractive sorts OF hand
work. The diagram shows how to make
he jour echelle which you may carry
out without difficulty on q new linen
blouse or dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Cheese Dainty.

Divide package of pimento OF cream
cheese into 10 equal parts, roll between
the palms OF hands until the shape Of
little carrots, stick piece Of parsley
In the top and press the cheese around
orator to become arm before serving.