The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1912, Page 5

—— THE Useful Frock of Dark-Blue Voile | Trimmed With Amber Brocade Evening World’s Original Fashions ha Home Dressmakers. | —e— All questions concerning de signs and mate. riale of dresses should be ad dressed to the Fashion Editor of The Evening World, No pat. terns for designs 4 in this column can be obtained, but with the descrip. tion furnished it is a simple matter to work out patterns. A new and distinctive feature of this department is the illustration of the different pieces of the pattern necessary for the making of the gar- micnt. It shows how easily the at- tractive design can be executed, and also serves as a guide in cutting one's own pattern if such is needed. ———— ANSWERS TO QUERIES. ————— Dear Fashion Filitor: Wil you give me @ helpful sug: concerning a little evening gown of pale blue meswaline which [had last season, It had a tunic of blue marquisette, with @ fichu, and edged with crystal frin taken from one of your designs. N can you tell me how I can freshen up this frock, as it looks very mussy; but the foundation {s perfectly good? B As you say your foundation is perfectly good, you may use cream (otherwise black) net draped into band of Malines lace, in pannier effect. An overblouse of net could have & deep square neck outlined with the lace banding. A wide belt of blue velvet would complete a pretty change. Dew: Fashion Edit I have 4 yards of brown plaid woollen sgods which I would like to use some- Ww for a sult for my daughter, four. teen years of age, Could you advise me A way to combine some other goods if ou do not think there is enough of the plaid? It ts 64 Inches wide. Many thanks. MRS. B. 5. Have the skirt of plaid, made with a band of plain brown on the bottom. ave the jacket plaited over the shoulders in three deep plaits, confined at the waist line with a belt of plain brown. To match the long, close-fitting sleeves of plain brown, have a wide collar of the plain, pointing away from the front. Let browm pearl but- tons fasten the jacket dowa the Dear Tachion Pditor: Will you kindly advise me if the de- shown in Aug. 24 World could be of serge? I have some dark- and 1 think that atyle ne me. Could T ure tin am twenty-four years of MISS K, ‘The design would be very snit- able for lightweight French serge, and you could use either @ blue oF De black satin cord or black silk braid applied in a design as trimming. DESCRIPTION. Dear Fashion Feito —— } Kindly wiviao an elghteen-year-oia |,,Sultable for dressy fail wear ts this } youn fads. ut a material for an eraning little dress of tan foulard, combined with | gown, also a pretty color, MARIE. Matertal of the same color, figured in popa- drown. This forms a sort of aver- tar, in an amber oF pale delft bine | blouse and peplum, which {s finished color would be pretty. around with a plain brown silk cord, The Life of John Hopkins; ——By O. HENRY wennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnananennnnnannnnnnnnannnnconnnnnnennnnoeete The Mystery of a New York Night and the Utterly Unbelievable Adventures of a New York Knight. (Copyright, 1908, by Doubleday, Page & Co, Hopkins flat was Ike @ his way down the musty halls and stairs thousand others, There was of the flathouse. a rubber plant in one wins! The evening air w Gow: a flea-bitten terrier eat latreets shrift with the careless cries of in the other, wondering whem children playing nes controlled by he was to have his day. j mysterious rhythms and phrases, ‘Their John lopkins was lke a thousand eiders held the doorways and steps with others, He worked at $% per week IM jeigurely pipe and gossip. Paradoxically, a nine-story, red-brick building at elthe? the fire-escapes supported lovers in Insurance, Hoisting Engines, Chiropody, | couples who made no attempt to fly the Loans, Pulleys, Boas Renovated, Walts mounting conflagration they were there inteed in Five Lessons, or Artisolal iets Tt is not for us to wring MF | mg comer elgar store almed at by Hopkins's avocation from these OUt> | son, Hopkins was kept by a man named ward signs that be, |¥reshmayer, who looked upon the earth mild, and the Mrs, Hopkins was lke @ thousand wngetet others Tho auriferous tooth, the sedens (04 © sterile promontory, Soe nacition, the Sunday afternoon | Hopkins, unknown in tho store, entered jand called genially for hia “bu of spinach, car-fare grade.” This imputa- tion deepened the pessimism of Fresh- mayer; but he set out a brand that came perilously near to filing the order, Hop- kins Dit off the roots of his purchase and lighted up at the swinging gas Jet. Feel- ing in his pockets to make payment, he found not a penny there. “ay, my friend,” he explained, - ank ly, ‘I've come out without any change. Hand you that nickel first time I paes.” Joy surged in Freshmayer’s heart. wanderlust, tbe draught upon the del- ‘calessen store for home-made com- forts, the furor for department store aed-town sales, the feeling of nuperiority to the lady in the third oor front who wore genuine ostrich ips and had two names over her bell, he :ucilaginous hours during which he remained glued to the window alll, the vigilant avoidance of the instalment man, the tireless patronage of the} acoustics of the dumb-waiter shaft— ai) the attributes of the Gotham flat- dweller were hers. Flere corroboration of his bellet t of sententiousness | that the world was rotten and man a eee og | peripatetic evil, Without a worl he ‘and the story moves. John Hopkins sat, after a compressed dinner, in his glove-fitting straight- flat, He sat upon a hornblende couch and gazed, with satiated eyes, at Art Brought Home to the People in the ahape of ‘The Storm” tacked against the wall, Mrs, Hopkins discoursed dron- ingly of the dinner smells from the flat ‘across the hall, Tne flea-bitten terrier gave Hopkins a look of disgust, and showed a man-hating tooth. John Hopkins sought to inject a few raisins of conversation into the taste- Putting a new: ‘elevator in at the office,” he sald, dis- carding the nominative noun, ‘and the boss has turned out his whiskers.” “You don't mean it!" commented Mrs, pking. ‘Mr, Whipp! wore his now T itked tt fine. It’ rounded the end of his counter and inade earnest onslaught upon his custome: Hopkins was no man to serve as punching-bag for a pessimistic toba conist. He quickly bestowed upon Fres! mayer & colorado-maduro eye fn ret for the ardent kick that he rece! from that dealer In goods for cash on!y, The impetus of the enemy's attack forced the Hopkins line back to the side- walk, There the conflict raged; the pacific wooden Indian, with his carven smile, was overturned, and thote of the street who delighted in carnace pressed round to view the zealous Joust But then came the Inevitable cop and {mminent inconvenience for both the at- tacker and attacked, John Hopkins was a peaceful citiaen, who worked at r buses of niuhts in a flat, but he was not without the fundamental eptrit of resist- ance that comes with the battle-rage, H continued John, Knocked the polleeman into a grocer's g sult down today, sidewalk display of goods and ave a gray with’—— H Freshmay punch t caus him ‘ ‘emporarily to regret that he had not stopped, suddenly stricken by @ need) Mit ule to extend a five-cent line that made Itself known to him, ‘I bee} or oat to certain customers, Then Hteve I'll walk down to the corner and’ yiopxins took spiritedly to his ih t a five-cent cigar," he concluded. — dqwn the sidewalk, closely followed by np Hopkina took bis hat and picked she cigar-desler-and the poljceman, ed | nase Sy A. corresponding with brown buttons, which trim the centre front of the waist and the skirt to vest depth; alxo the backs of the long sleeves, A fancy belt, have ing plain brown at together with an open collar having tiny , Aldermanic Yat hie destination exactly VENING — WORLD, “SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, MAPPING QUT CITY “SOTAXIRIDERS CAN KNOW DISTANCES _>— Pro- minitlee poses to Make Sweeping Re- | World Asked. forms Evenir Com: eforny reduce of the which has under Aldermante Ken to The mi members taxicab operation ant compel a tion In the present exorbitant rate for d to make the re- service are determin ma sweeping, ‘They propose to Ko linto every phase of the taxicab + tua- fon, #0 that when thelr work Ix com- pleted and their report in the hands of the board for action, the fleld will have been thoroughly covered. It will then remain with the board to alopt the re- | port. Portions of the report have already been written. These deals with the pro- posed new regtilations ax to the licens- ing of chauffeurs, sanitary condition of cabs, aMxing of license plates, inspec- tion of cabs and meters and the plotting be- of the city to establish distances tween points. Under this later sums tion a person engaging a cab in any part of the city could tell upon artival the mileage covered. Surveyors have been at work on @ solentife tabulation of such distances, endeavoring to cover every direction in which a taxtoab might be required to drive. E round about routes are in- cluded. Jt is suggested by several mom- bers of the committee that the distance maps shall always be in posse: jon of drivers and displayed within cabs as weil. Designation of possible intermediate stations proposed for taxis if also sug: Gested. This 1s a feature that has direct bearing on the rate question, One of the chief arguments of the taxi com- panies against lower rates is “dead” mileage, A fare may be taken aboard uptown and ¢ » lower bual- Ness section, The b invariably Fre turns empty to Sts uptown station, ‘This argument is to be swept aside by the committee. The Aldermen will demand that downtown or | ermediate stations be universally adopted. This will reduce “dead mileags and serve at the samo time to establish recox- nisod taxi depots within quick call, The board may set aside spaces downtown for the use of the companies. Whatever the result, the whole situa: tion is being intelligently canvassed, for the members of the committee ha actually become interested in thelr Job. Their work 4s no longer funetortiy done. “a low rate of fure, Absolute official vegulation and insp licensing of drivers and all-round hon: ent sec vic ‘The Nicol of 9 cents for the first 10 cents fer each si mile, 1s commended yers and officials ¢ valf mile and odin all but the da points turn back, complete @ charmini frock, whose uniform testified to the re the grocer's sign cheaper than anywhere ¢ As Hopkins ran he bec vig, low, re kept abreast of him In the street, auto steered In to the sid walk, and the man guldin to Hopkins to jump into without slackening his speed, into the turkey-red upholstered svat be- side the chauffeur, ‘The big machine, with ® d@iminuendo cough, flew away «an albatross down the avenue Into which the street emptied. The driver of che auto sped his m: chine without a word, He was masked veyond guess in the gougles and diabol) sarb of the chauffeur, uch obliged, old man,"* Kins, gratefully, “1 guess sporting blood in you, all 1 don't admire the sight of ing to soak one, Little have been pinched,” The chauleur made no sign that ne ad heard, Hopkins shrugged a shoul- Jer and chewed at his clgar, to which ug teeth had clung grimly througiout the melee, salled Hop- you've got bt, and nen try » and Td ‘Ten minutes and the auto turned into the open carriage entrance of a noble mansion of brown stone, and stood still. ‘The chauffeur leaped out, and said: some quick. The lady, she will ex- It ts the great honor you will monsicur, Ah, that milady call upon Armand to do this But, no, I am only one chaut- plail have, could thing! feur.” + With vehement gestures the chauf- feur conducted Hopkins into the house, He was ushered into a small bur luxurious reception chamber. A lady, young, and possessing the beauty visions, rose from a chair, In her eyes smouldered a becoming anger Her high-arched, thread-like brows were ruffled into a deiicious frown. “Milady,” said the chauffeur, bow- ing low, “I have the honor to relate to you that 1 went to the house 6 Monaleur Long and found him to be As I came back I seo gentleman in combat against— You say—kreatest od He is ting with five—ten—thirty men— adarmes, ausstt, Yes, milady, he What you call ‘swat’ one—thr git policemans, If that Monsieur Long is out I say to myself this gentleman he will serve milady so well, and I bring him here.” “Very well, Armand,” sald the you may go.” She turned to kins, I sent my chauffeur,” she said, “to bring my cousin, Walter Long. There 1 man in this house who has trea lady, Hop- me with insult and abuse. 1 have com. plained to my aunt, and she lavghs at \rmand #ays you are brave. Ta prosaic days men and chivalrous are 1 your assistance? both yt who ar few. M John Hopkins thrust the remains h gar into his coat ' looked upon this winntrg ature and felt a thrill of romance, It war a knightly love, ind contained no dt loyalty to the flat with the tle terrier and thy lady of his cho'ce, had married her after a pionic of the Lady Label Stickers’ Union, Lodge night.” “He is in there Ing to a closed ‘ome, Are that you do not falter or fear “Mo? said John Hopkins, “Just give ne one of those romes In the bunch you are wearing, will you?" The lady gave him John Hopkins kissed It vest pocket, said the lady, pe oor, a red, red rose, stuffed it into ned the door and It was a hand- some libre but brightly light- A young man was there, reading “Books on etiquette i# What you want Joun Hopkins, abrupt- and Ul give you Be rude to @ lady, will you The prised, troualy Kins and cor young man looked mildis Then he arose languldly, aught the arms of Jo tucted nim tr the front door of the house “Beware, Ralph the lady, who had to the ga ect young man shoved John Hopkins door and then cloned tt Boss,” he said, calmly, “L wish you would quit reading historical novels How in the world did that fellow get In here Armand brought young lady, “I ean r nard ure dex: n He Branscombe,” erled followed, “what you wently him: think yo! sald ¢ are awfully ‘ e have that St. Ber- I sent Armand for Walter. T wan “Be nensible, Boss,” man, taking her arin, safe, He has bitten ple around the k ets go tell aun numer again,” Arm m they moved away. John Hopkins walked to his flat anitor’s five-year-old daughter ayn the steps. H red rose 4 sald the young hat dog isn't or three peo- nnels. Come, now. we are in good The was pking ga Walked y stairs Mra. Hopkins was philandering with eurl-p “sure opkina, “and T knocked around outside, I's a nice night.” He sat out the gut "TD was "| Mr Wat th ene H arged with attempied sul wil recover, being pers The members express a desire to give the publio what The Evening World has for years demanded ction, control in the ordinance, proposing @ rate quarter taxicab com: ML orate ft| builders are concentrating thelr best en- | sistibly to} ant man who has tried to |", 1912. Building of the Home | Asa Matter of Economy | Report in Distribution of | Big Estates Says That | Northward Movement) Is Stronger Than Ever as Result of Vast New Transit Projects. BY BRYAN L. KENNELLY. Home-huyers and home-bullders to be successful from a@ financial standpoln Must he parttcularly careful of o basic factor—the value of thelr #ites, | Tt is to the dand that they must look for enhancement in their holdings. tant It 19 to ses the moat rapid This shows how impd | lect sites Im the patt [and substantial development. New York is growing fast and It Is sure to con- tinue to grow fast, As tt spreads, it lin. parts new VAites to surrounding land. | Hut te spread is not uniform, and far! greater values are carried to some sec fons than to others during the same Period of growth History proves that there ix continual | pressure of yn northward to} the very lr wit factiities. When | the masses of home-makers move their first choice Is always the northward line. ‘The greatest flow is maintained along that territory until the congestt compels more or less spreading into | ‘AN AENNELLY almost unplanned, magnificent aystem which Is under con- struction. While some of the offerin jeame at times when the northward Movement was under stimulation fron the bullding of the elevated ratiroads other parte. [And clectrification of the old street car When the south end of Central Park| lines through Harlem and the Evonx was suburban, half @ century ago, lots sections, even those improvements tn tranelt Were comparatively | - there sold at prices which are Tuline | {ial trom the viewpoint of texture east now on the northward line tn the vicin- mMdertakings. ity of Van Cortlandt Park, around Two —-— Hundred and Fortieth street. At an auction salo held by A. J. Bleecker & Sons a block front on Broadway, oppo- site Central Park, from Fifty-olghth to READY FOR LABOR DAY THRONGS IN HOME SUBURBS. Fifty-ninth streets, was sold at $6,266. | To-d.y it is owned by George Ehret) pripig hotiday o i olay crowds hive begun and valued closo to $3,000,000, Similar) their annual nbor Day — featival proof of the steady increase in lnd/throughout the new home suburbs. value as part of the northward march is offered by every parcel along the way. Broadway has been the main line of the advance. While population and Higher prices have spread into all sec: tlons of Manhattan and the Hunting for sites and houses has be- come a notable feature of the occasion Hundreds of ittle communities have made elaborate preparations for wel coming the visitors, Bronx, LO Suburban boroug’ Broadway hag remained the great cen- are changing tral avenue of least resistance, Ita ¢ rapidly. Mlat builders are covering the velopment has been halted at various | nearer — sites, dwellings or periods, due chiefly to extension of] #preading far out over the vacant act transit facilities in other parts of the] of @ year ago. Public works are rival- city, but the ultimate return to the| ing private operations in the lively Broadway line has started it ahead] transformation, again with redoubled vigor. eee ‘This was illustrated by the bullding| of the Washington Heights way, | ‘he operations tn old city centres, Upper Broadway and the Helahts had cenral sections. eee metropolis for residential uses, yet the In the m section was held back for several de- cades by disappointment over rapld transit, When, however, the subway] ™Masion report that the Fourth avent finally was built land prices doubled and [eb ae In Brooklyn {4 completed tn al trebled, In fact, although the subway haa beon [Cen fe street loop in Manha.tan in operation for nearly a decade, prices| * lng along rapidly ‘on the upper west alde and along the|'he dual sys, Heights are rising still because the Pressure of population Inte thone dis- tricts js sustaining a demand for still taller and larger houses 5 Work Brooklyn's largest home-bultding 1 | Alco Compo y in the Mapleton recttor Weet End | iy drawing Curent & rush of new population. anion. Under the arly 6 dweilln oi alow Sites at fae the centre front,] wala be possible to intvel the first]ergies upon twelve-story apartments, | 4, Pc Rtas LL ae Bung | mile of approximately twenty blocks | while Washington Heights vullders are Pi ite , ng ten-veu N t Li H t a ae ee ee eet ten monies |e tmenty rear mortxagen” ‘ho ateto- | MLCON fT. LAY BHOpatCOM Hii cnedon Cae eet would cost but # cents and th rflowing demand for flats | m surance Company has distance from station, pie ge al ane ‘ put #175,00 Into the work and te A shut distance from ata ae of the middle class is turning the Dyck: | paring to advance #600 more. | FALL RIVER LINE eee et ee man section at the far end of Manhat- | ee LABOR DAY ickete at Phere aut day of exc nin] No. 2 on a dare and a bet of newltan Ialand into a lively new field for| Realty Avsoctiter, after mianas Many a ooly om day of excursions that read: “Ege: ] hats and chowder all around with his! ing construction of the six-story build: | home-bullding operations in Brooklyn, | to 4000, You ag in the ety." | friend, ily MeManus, Thi angel | ing | wilt begin work on an equally extensive me hit en ame aware of a] who was begs him to to her) the northward movement of the beat | scale in Jamatca, where they have ’ ing automobile thai} rescue wa meth too heavenly hi home builders. was never| bought the big tract of the Ki »| tor chowder, and as for hats—golden, | Ci's8 of home. wT I Realt TEST PEPER Rar eed bh B, ; l | L k | UE tho side: Jewelted crowns for her! stronger than It tx tonday. Thia fact | Realty and Construct DANY: Ob: uti | \ ountain Lake Ai THE SEASHORE it motioned * qaid John Hopkin, “Just show |! being demonstrated every Wook. bosite the new railroad station, It ts ie most inealtivul and Kock AWAY BEACH He did v1) mo the guy that you've got the xrouch Soe Ovte, eae BRM etait ager Jews than 20 minutes from Manhattan 1) agit seine easirend grad and feli] « "ve neglected my en cheater re sh ihe Le It will be covered with brick dwel . Srapnon heretature, bUt thie tw my buay | ‘Th@ dual ayetem of mubwayy and cle | oF the better typ ae y ed roads will give ft new force, In ad the Putnam division of the | J Mrs, Ru oe s enlargin New York Central Ratlroad ts being | yodet villame Lis niarg [improved with electrical cquipment, | (7! yiiawe, At Poreat Milla ¢ These offer a certainty of «reat Im- he are 126 nents to be carried out from plang adopted and ordered executed pro actually There by the pro} bic authorities: 4 oon eroree Yorks big fortunes have] ,PYfan te Kennely in selling 290 lth been accumulated from thie northward |S! ouction In Klwemere, 1. 1, tocday, novement of elty centres. Prominent} 4. eee tie famille bouwht tracta in| Fifty new dwellings and bungalows suburban districts and rolled up their] Wil be built at Neponait, LT. befor wealth aa the city grew and spread ite| Rext spring aa the result of the sum- weer thelr hold'nes. ‘The early | ers site buying, ‘The company reports tions of Astors, Goelets, Rhine-|Tecord breaking operations for August 4 and others nas far aouth ‘ n Square, and their helra have followed t yvement north over man ft Mea Hut what. they have made hae Hscomtort or | meals een only A #peck compared with the x ‘egremate that haw been realised by tieobt ym | thousands of i owners along the| | path of the continual expansion, [tie a i llear | movement t nds, [tim a fur Diag\neme Jan ty's prow mt was held at one | except “jpacway’s § +t nae. Hivera at auch profits, aa a rule succena has irrounded with cumulative interest t ¥ 4 © offer uy new ve reali r ‘nis eins. At Vat! e Harsen faym sales, which DWAT & CO, New York ope » Central Park Wosr n halting’. W Har detrad Sec etaa STEAMBOATS auction off: » three Dyekman PAN. I SSSTTou LINE 7 Jota between One Hundred and Fort o Ping! ant 10.00 0 ’ and High Hridge Rotter 920. O45 1010 10 8M fy £1,068 lote in Ma Roat iearing NY 20 PA mnnene we ‘ 1 ST, KEANSBURG & CHRYSTENAH al, art of the, FOR KEANSBURG, N)..1: AM 10010 wy Vor » a8 PM eM Merings of 12 lo of Mo " the ' FOR SALE. Vard ta # lots " eate- te ; nt Was CASTLE 1 \ So manwerti nw) t ale nen at V Polk id; ad EVEN ® of them ‘vere, eu t ” ; {tinitles to speculators and tnvest re that ave to be found now. ‘Th ‘ SEAMONDS, Wa pay were held at times when Now York's UI vend. copteniaat vey orjpted ecdicate Company,” ia 8 34, satite Fapld transit faciiities were crude and compared with ai Vy suburban dealings overshadow | ine operations tn old city centres, Yoo- $2 75Q LITTLE GEM! been through several booms, And there|!"e huge accommodations in the outs, $1, os + moni, Sew one family de: was the most desirable Jand in the|!ying zones because there is no room |B Whilamer ated tinertt nee Mmonlen, Engineers of the Public Service Com- | NEW JERSE few minor detatls, So I the on the rest of dertaking—that of Realty Trust and the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE= SPECIAL SALE Sat., Sun.and Labor Day, Aug. 31, Sept. 1,Sept.2 OF 40 NEW HOUSES SOUTH wal PARK $100 (on Secures Warranty Deed Prices $1,850 to $3.700 1.8 hy? ALL DAVID P. LEAHY REALTY C0., |N. W.COR. 34TH ST. & BROADWAY, N. Y.C. Phone Greeley 3616 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE FOR eALe— BROOKLYN. oo S HOMES $100 DOWN WHICH UAYS Pon Tits HOUSE IN A FEW YEARS. Feith be 19. op hen be w pave wnited the time to buy @ vllinus iiyn hs Sromgh to-day. But it we a irices will soar NOW fe ® home proposition far exceeding ark Mow, N.Y. of Atlantic Avenue (Brooklyn Kxprem) Sub: OTTO SINGER, ine., Kings Highway and West oth St.,B'kdyn. ALI TALLALLAAY ATT LAIDEL OULD: ExcuR ONS. EXCURSIONS SUNDAY & LABOR DAY ro NEW HAVEN $1.00 ELL ey | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— Big ‘Ruotion Sale Big Opportunities We will sell at Auction on casy terms balance of Beautiful UP THE HUDSON 50c Sunday to Poughkeepsie LABOR DAY TO NEWBURGH Wey CTY, OF LQWHLA Jeavee Pier weauieifal mea mifartable. Hovande Station, ESPECIAL TRAIN will give W. C, RELVES & co. 146 BAST 23D ST, MANSLATTAN SUNDAYS AND LABOR DAY | Popular EXCURSIONS, | MAUCH CHUNK SEPT. ROUND sanp2 $1.50 “Tere | BRI OGEPORT | SUNDAY and LABOR Day, ‘HUDSON to WEST POINT BELLEWOOD |_.0. re" seer ses SEPT. 2 AND ROUND], *"' Jerdt and Deshromses ue Jersey ( tver "ea Lehigh Valley NISUAR DE MOUS PAMTLY Reso sland a Pia i } Giantigy, OT 1M LI Ag Ae ath Railroo4 De 0. agare Fae, ust i » ot : 10,00 Niagara Hala, Maun: Heowta Will run until” Sept, N._ Inetusives Wack Duke WULi® TO Rockaway Beach leave Delancer at LUCK ISLAND, ' B EVERY SUNDAY 94.00 | Venere Heda Sight-Seeing Yachts DBSERVATION 422s! pistes Island Day shay & Ports VIB. Phone road ated, T POINT EXCURSION Str. Seagate 3 SUNDAY & LABOR DAY |). UP THE SOUND F CLIFF and GL NWO0) sr LARIAT ented hours ashore LAUNDRY WANTS~FEMALE. “who underwtan le on at Huoalya corner Kt “TH @ SIGHTSEEING ‘Viti ct CLA ALON Arouod Mecbatiean |e bi bts Valin. sidlaig? tia oad alta aos. A 1 We daa atanely wags Huntocogs 3 Oh. tio ad salle ‘froa ‘Uound "brvok, N°, |