davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

Professor Jolly has been royal astronomer OF Ire
land and Andrews professor of astronomy in the
University of Dublin since 1887. He was trustee
of the National Library of Ireland and was secre-
tary of the Royal Irish Academy in 1902 He was
born in Tullamore in 1854 and was educated in
Trinity College, Dublin, and Berlin University. he
was the author of various writings on astronomy
and mathematics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
mo1g sr. LOUIS PRINTERS STRIKE.

! 81 rscutE, Jan. l,-gouowfng the conference yes
ts,rsav of committees representing the ST Louis
Esrypotsstzs and the Typographical Union as the
result of which employees Of eleven printing firms
Es,srsntars walked out to-day, With the hundred
Who went on strike last night this makes total
sn,iovers refused to discuss the eight-hour clause
In ms Remnants OF tbs union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
wRYTs AGAINST GENERAL BINGHAM.

TIRES xrfts of certorari. in which General Thee
/ Gore = Bingham. the new Commissioner Of Pc
sUce ,s respondent. were issued on the application
of Grant & Rouss. lawyers, by Justice Davis. in
Afhe Supreme Court, yesterday. The REALTORS are
whose of Policeman Hugh B. Mcguire Policeman
+ Andrew Gesselnaan and Charles Reilly, who have
been dismissed from the force for various alleged
s,~Yeuces The writs returnable in twenty days
/. = r4s Appellate DfytGon OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
coTToNsEED OIL DEALERS FAIL.

n-o+tca ~ the inability of E. Meyers & Co. deal
ers N cottonseed oil on the Produce Exchange to
aaat ,ba,r obligations was posted at the exchange
Yesterday The failure Is not e On or
a nv the recent fluctuations in the price OF
oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
REPORTS BIG CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

The report OF Nevada n. stranahan Collector OF me
port for the frst half the fiscal year from July l. 'oo
- January l. 1906 that the receipts from uu'ies
600 1oa 900 These receipts for period OF SIX
months establishes record and II Is 900 0oo Geo
tne The total receipts the end of the last nsca
year were about S1s0OOOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
ROBERT r. sTANNARD.

waterbury. Conn, Jan. 4.-Robert R stannard
president of the Blake & Johnson Manufacturing
Company makers of machinery oleu slS
day Mr.. Stannard was born In lSs'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

Blocked-Kadley-Wh didn't you introduce me me
TO that stunning Miss Peehes when you were WIN
speak you as passed?
Kandor-Yes. but Miss Peches saw you ana spoke
TO me first.-(P philadelphia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 724 Sunset 4:47l Moon 230 Moons IL
HIGH WATER.
AM-Ssndv Hook 3 lbs Gov 412 Hell Gate sos
PW-Sandy Hook 3:47 Gov. Island Asa He'll Gate 6:26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

London. Jan. Professor Charles Jasper Jolly
royal astronomer of Ireland. is dead He was
born in 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

FL Monte New-orleans January s..... Morgan
Ell Sud ........... Galveston. Janus-y 2-.. Morgan
TUESDAY. JANUARY 8.
.Prinzessin Luise Hamburg December 2S am
.Montevideo. Malaga December D. Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
HARRISON w. WEIR.

London. Jan Harrison W. Weir. the artist.
author and journalist, died to-day. He born
In Lewos. Sussex. May g. 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
Proposals..
PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUT

PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUB
lie PESTINo AND 55N BIN, fs.l Z 3so sRe
1879 9slsss n fas sEgsaISg shs PAPER for q, q
R aS 2 s e Ssgf B Ps y sd 10 s6 y:
opened SsfSIs saa tbs wsa q aarastS e = ma.
s ss io a@sst and Sss % sidass r Ia atss
6 Teso sy s and 81 s rs e e ss g 8.
ni Sssssd % sd me g Ss aspo as
qualify ths pspr fssaif.S ssO9p.anisa y s rs
gssa 9t ss 1' s fRfs S sss = iSas
orsnss e s.s an 8. :. as a.s. ss
The estimated quantities So rv-<n IN sstsn ia ID
E Fsss g Efasas gaS s
$500 r'as Hrs4 &c. and , Tss "'
r.eas s9qas Tsssa:eaiss sa:iaz g.s.,ss n
$500 raams fClored WHITING p-s-- --~~as sa's ''a
,ssS%S2 sea5ns ooyS gagss ~IaSss Hr-s and ~sa'
ssSsS pounds Pound: & & sssi Pass Rsss ~
$3.50 resins manila pasez. var,Ou. sizes and -'isSA
$685. P pound. G sfaad ssfs P.ren ~
1905 s sssass pstsS Salet ssos
1885, 4S sheets sheets sssds9 0'1Sa s ao
100000 sheets STisOs board various OOrS sizes ana
r'af a9 s 1 l:sss g. sss a shIss
1900 rsa I.. 'ss0oaSas lsassr gsDss D Ta asS &
$500 tiesus and copying paper. = "a
90 reams plotting paper. any required s0'6
$40 rsam. Iaasoia oornb. ana unsax pagan 's'''
sizes, IA
ITO rsa1as typewriter passr. VARIOUS ass' .''
welghtS
s S s gs.s rs ss as ss
~ reArns axtra 8. and @ tissus paper.
1000 sheets parchment. IS 81 inches -. 8
Proposals will bs received tcz thousand fsAA'
BY dreetioa Of the Joint COMMITTEES Of consEs~
CHAs A srIrrIS9s
Pae1o Prinssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
rRANsPAc1F1c MAILS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Jan 4, 1908.
ARRIVED
TO-DAY.

and sF0 IS to the White star
f &sd Pa a tie s7 Bar man, a o
she White star Line with ndse' Arrived at the Bar
steamer tear Pennsylvania Gen Hamburg Dsos
a ands m Gsen AZ Arrived We'd at the Bar at
to 1n Bqos Nth 81 cabn ana is2
and dse ATslyed at the Bar at b 1oe9
sanderson & Son, with mdss Arrived at the Bar at
Brandenbp Ge w0ltsrsdorT . Bremen men De- Der
steersse passengefs and dse Bar at
ssas q ca Pss
hnks ad @ds 60 1TSeT at the Bar at m
% @ Soy @ ns W d esA aHG R see
and dse Aysd At the Bar 1850 at 92 to
the NeWYort and Porto Rico steamship Company bal
last Steamer Micmac % Fraser Denerara December @
to l. W. & P. Armstrong. with sugar Arrived at the
Steamer francesca cAus Bgssansh Trieste December
489 seerage passengers and rndse Arrived at the
OBJ D Hughes soo Mansos December 3h
nessengers mails and mdse Arrived at Bar II
81 sagDa 81 and caTdenas D
Steamer Hughenden tBr1 J9nss PSagua oSto6eE
S nnln q % s. Lucia december IS and Philadepha
January 2 vessels Duvall & Co. with mdse Arrived
at steamer ts Merchant Prince Cr McDouga
eee esgp co@pany With passengers mails and dso
Arrived c !9 Kemblo Orleans December 80
the Southern Pacific Company with passengers and mdse
Passed Quarantine at 1925 a m
charles H Mallory & Co, with passengers and mdse.
Passed Quarantine 1907
Steamer David Jameson. Brunswick January l. 10 the
Donald Co. with mdse. Passed Quarantine at 1858
q m.
Steamer Algonquin. Devereaux. Jacksonville January
ana Charleston 2 William Clyde Co. with pas
senuers and ridse. South of the Highlands at S84
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
70 the old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
Passed Quarantine at 2:55
sandy Hook. ]. Jan 4. e3O nl-wind west mod
era re breeze; cloudy
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (Ger) Bremen via
pvmouh and Cherbourg: Oscar DAM. Christana and
T,onenhagen: Rhein CGerI Bremen; Clrtyba (Cuban).
aibarien Neuvitas mot 3d. Prins Ma9rits Dutch)
Toort Prince Arecibo, Fatardo.
Fiandra Ger. Inagua, Port de Paix etc. Matanzas.
Guantanamo etc; Yucatan Havana and Mexican ports;
Eenefact0 Philadelphia; BiUeelds Baltimore: Wacca-
nav; Newport News; FL Rio, Galveston: Monroei Nor
FOLK and Newport News: Kansas City. Savannah Niagara
Nassau and Tampioc Firby CBr) Baltimore: Sierra Ban
ca (F3r). Montevideo, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
recommended to the readers of The Tribune as
thoroughly reliable, and business be done by mail
with the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
PROFESSOR CHARLES j. Jolly.

body to this city. George W. Perkins accompanies
the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

WEST POINT. ". Y. JANUARY z, 1870
Sealed proposals. IN trpncats VIII es rscetrsss,
until u O'Clock noon. February 1s 1909 tor "a
Power House. drawings and Specification sct
IN this Office The o. S. reserves the tight 70 rsrrs
reject all proposals part tnefseA .tdrsss
and specifications furnished upon applicauof-
Quastermaster, West Point. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
IN S. HNGINEER OFFICE. JAOKsoNYIIL.LLa.,

Fla, Dee s. 1eo6.-sealsd proposals for dr.
Orange Mills Flats ST. Johns River. Fla W. th.
oeived here 10 o'clock noon. Jan iso ca
publicly opened. Information application.
r, SKUNK. Nks.. EagTss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

forth as soon as noticed. Holes that are too
the goods. Iron out the edges of the rent, baste
the patch smoothly in place and be sure that it
exactly matches in weave and pattern. If posi-
BILE, draw threads out around the damaged place
and also around the patch, that it may be per.
fectly even. Then darn it carefully with very
small stitches, using the ravelings or linen floss
and long, fine needle. The patch should ex-
tend at least an inch past the hole on. every
side and be darned down as carefully as the
rent ITSELF If properly done this will be quite
invisible.
To make bar soap take six pounds of wash
ing soda, three pounds of unslaked lime six
gallons of water, six pounds of clear fat. Place
the soda and the lime together, pour them
four gallons of the water and stir well. Let the
liquid stand until perfectly clear, then drain it
off, place it over the fire. add the fat, and boil
until the mixture begins to harden (Which will
be in about two hours, stirring continuously.
Meantime, after draining the four gallons of
water from the lime and soda, add the remain
well, and when this liquid is clear drain it off
water adding little at time as the soap pufs
up as if to boil over. Try the thickness by cool
ing little on plate and put in a handful of
salt Just before removing the soap from the fire.
Wet tub with cold water to prevent the soap
sticking turn the latter in, and when solid cut
it into bars, placing them on board to dry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
= MAM5eAe
MI (ua5 9
oMau0A/ ar Ll77QN5H
IlM6ZuNaaY

lively combined, black velvet adding not little
distinction. Two shades of lace white and
cream, very good.
All over laces are admirably adapted for the
making of armlets and ever prove attractive
Eyelet batiste and blind embroidery patterns in
linen and batiste are very charming, especially
when the chemisettes are added. The chemisette
always gives the finishing toich, no matter the
style of material employed.
Nets in plain Brussels or the fancy weaves are
very smart, and are mounted over china or lib
erty silk foundations. Polka dotted nets in silk,
cotton or linen are popular choice The rings
are small large, those of chenille, satin or
velvet being especially smart
Narrow velvets and laces of all sorts are put
on net armlets.
series of little velvet bows running along
the edge or centre is very chic, and the edge of
lace along the side seam is graceful finishing
touch.
Finely tucked batiste, washable chiffon and
sheer stuffs are very attractively embeshed with
lace medallions.
Armlets for dressy wear are made of alternate
bands of black velvet ribbon and lace. Chantilly,
Maltese, Spanish, Baby Irish or Guipure. When
the arms are very slender the mousquetaire style
gives a certain roundness that produces
happy effect
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Recipes for Summer Luncheons

ped cream on top Of the fruits. Flavor the
whipped cream with sugar, and garnish with some
chopped cherries and chopped nuts. If you pre-
fer ice cream or ices to the whipped cream you
may use it instead.
NEW BEETS WITH BUTTER SAUCE.
Select new beets-the Bermuda is the best va
riety-of uniform sze wash and dry them, being
careful neither to break the skin nor to sever the
tiny rootlets which would set free the juices,
thereby robbing the vegetable of its wholesome
properties as well its color. Cover with boil
ing water and boil forty-five minutes drain, re-
move skins, cut first into slices and then into
strips. Season melted butter with salt, pepper
and vinegar. Pour hot over the beets and serve
at once.
A LIME SHERBET is COOLING.
Squeeze the juice from four lines; strain and
add cup of raspberry vinegar two cups of pull
verized sugar and half a cup of grated cocoanut.
Cover and place directly ON the ice for two hours,
then pour in gradually cup of iced tea, adding
three sliced oranges and the stif1y whipped
whites of two eggs. Prepare lime syrup by
boiling two quarts of water with one quart of
sugar for twenty minutes adding the juice and
grated rind of four lines; remove from the fire.
and when thoroughly chilled, add to the rest
RHUBARB COCKTAIL A NOVELTY.
This preparation is perfection in quality and
favor, and is made by skinning the fruit stalks
and then cutting them into small pieces arrange
these in layers in stone crock or jar sprinkling
with powdered sugar, ground cinnamon and q
tiny pinch of baking soda; now pour over slowly
half a cupful of strained honey, to which three
tablespoonful Of water have been added
and bake for an hour and half in moderate
oven, covering the crock closely. When tender
stir thoroughly until smooth, pressing through a
fruit sieve, and favor with the juice of half an
orange placing directly the ice to chill and
ripen; just previous to serving, fold in lightly the
whipped whites Of two eggs and serve in ice-cold
cocktail glasses Tor grape fruit gasses garnished
with Maraschino cherries
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

the aggravated curliness? 1 am prepared to do
anything, though it be desperate"
Alas, alack This head of unruly ringlets may
be more Of white elephant than we suspect.
But just think of all the lovely kinks going
to waste. II only woman with straight hair
could appropriate some of the surplus wavesi
At any rate here is balm that will in measure
restore miladi's peace of mind and make her
tresses less Objectionable.
Beef suet, ounces; yellow wax, l ounce;
castor oil, 1 ounce; benzoic acid, grams; oil
of lemon, u gram; oil of cassia, s drops Mix
the suet and wax over slow heat, add the castor
oil and acid and allow to properly cool and then
add the other oils. Apply to the hair as any
other pomade
You might also try the following formula for
a good shampoo White CASTLE soap, in shavings,
ounce water, "a ounces; potassium carbonate.
80 grains; borax, 120 grains; cologne water, ?
ounces bay rum, ounces. Dissolve the soap in
the water and add the other Ingredients Rub
well into the roots. Rinse thoroughly in sew
eral waters. Then dry carefully.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
RADISHES IN CREsS BED.


Select the small red breakfast radishes, wash
clean and cut away all but an inch of the stems;
cut the skin and turn half way back. Serve on
bed of cracked ice with garnish of watercress'
TOMATO BoUILLoN.
To make a good tomato bouillon with stock
first cook the tomatoes and strain them, adding
little salt and pepper, bay leaf, and any other
favoring desired. After straining all, mix the
stock with the tomato and serve with croutons.
A more delicate tomato soup is made with milk,
called tomato bisque; to every cup or plateful a
spoon of whipped cream is added. The whipped
cream is slightly favored with salt.
TOMATO IN SALADS.
Sound, fresh, ripe red tomatoes sliced, figure
conspicuously in those refreshing italian salads
that are made up of almost everything crisp and
fresh and tender-endve sweet peppers (red,
yellow or green), sorrel, lettuce and celery-sim-
ply dressed as in olden times-with pure olive oil,
lemon juice and salt.
COFFEE MACAROONS.
Blanch four ounces Of sweet almonds and
pound to a paste in a mortar, moistening with
four teaspoons of very strong black coffee; add
the stifhy beaten whites of four eggs blended
with one pound of white sugar; shape into maca-
rooms, arranging them on paper lined tins, and
bake for ten minutes in hot oven. Decorate
while still warm with crystallized cherry press
ed lightly into the top of each macaroon.
A DELICIOUS DESSERT.
You can make very good dessert from can
died cherries by having the cherries soak for
several hours in maraschino, adding to them all
kinds of fruits-cut up bananas, white grapes cut
in halves with the seeds removed, bits of or
anges and pineapple. Mix the fruits together
adding a very little lemon juice and sugar, and
have them thoroughly chilled in a freezer. Serve
them in punch champagne glasses, with whip.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
For Future Reference

cured by some little punishment, but sometimes
an indication of the first stage of nervous degen-
Grafton The habit should be treated as dis
ease It affects the general health, the pieces
of sharp nail are swallowed and may cause ap-
pendictis. A little bitter aloes rubbed on the
finger tips will cure it in children.
Exercise with dumbbells that will broaden chest
and develop the neck consist in thrusting the
weight out at full length first above the head,
then in front, then straight to the side and
lastly as far to the back as one can reach. The
arm should be held without bending at the ell
bow and weight is used in each hand Bells
weighing a pound each will be heavy enough The
exercises should be done for five times each at
the beginning, effort being put into the thrust.
Leather goods must not be kept in too dry
places, as the heat will cause them TO peel of
Neither must they be kept in damp places lest
they get mouldy. There is no royal road TO
cleaning leather goods Wash them with soap
and water and then rub them until they are
polished. There is varnish for alligator skin
goods.
ern kitchen is the number of shelves made like
the leaves of an oldfashioned table which hang
fiat against the wall when not in use, but are
held up by swinging bracket covered with
white oilcloth tackled on by brass-headed taeks.
They are invaluable when extra cooking and serv-
ing have to be done
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Pertinent Household Gossip

To make washing fluid, proceed thus: To one
gallon of common soft soap take four ounces sal
soda, and one-half gallon rain or soft water and
and onehalf gill spirits of turpentine; place
them all in pot over the fire, and allow the mix
ture to boil few minutes; it is then ready for
use, and be kept in any earthen or stone
ware vessel.
A good supply of dish-towels is necessity
Health and comfort are promoted by an abund
ance of every furnishing in the kitchen depart
ment. For dish-rags, buy some white mosquito
netting-a quarter Of yard is sufficient for one
which should be folded back and forth as many
times the width will allow, and then tackled
In the same way that comfortable is made.
Mating never should be subjected to an over
supply of water. Care should be exercised to-
ward keeping it unstained. When it becomes
soiled, however, use soft cloth well wrng out
in a suds made of borax soap and water, and
air thoroughly by leaving a window open until
the spot is dried. Dampness must be removed
from mating as speedily possible. Use phi
able, not too stiff, broom for mating. Always
sweep well first any flooring or floor covering
which may be spotted or soiled and need damp
application
Small holes in table linen should be neatly
darned with linen floss or white ravelings of the
linen itself Thin places should be run back and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

Put tablespoon of orange juice into small
tumbler, pour in the required amount of oil, and
more orange juice on top. The oil forms ball
in the middle Of the juice and is swallowed with
out coming in contact with the tongue.
IL a woman wishes to be very smart these
days she should have all of her manicure imple-
ments. toilet brushes and clothes brushes mount
ed in turtle ebony with absolutely no suggestion
or ornamentation. Utmost simplicity marks all
Of these feminine implements.
Use salts of lemon to remove the ink from
the linen, this may be procured in a small box at
the store, and il used with boiling water by dip
ping the ink stained linen in, leaving it for a
few moments and then removing and rinsing, it
will remove the stain entirely. Care must be
taken about rinsing the salts of lemon of, as
II will rot the fabric if left on
Children sometimes swallow buttons, fruit
stones, thimbles and pennies. When the mother
;s sure that the child has swallowed the foreign
substance the child should be encouraged and
even compelled to eat plentifully of mashed po-
tatoes, thick mush and coarse bread. Then fol-
low with syrup of rhubarb or castor oil. Do not
rive the cathartc Immediately on finding out the
accident, but make sure that much bulky food
is taken.
Nail biting is not always willfu habit to be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

ing. Some who have the time and inclination
make the daintiest designs by hand; others run
them up the machine and still others go to
the shops, where very desirable ones may be had
for reasonable price.
To copy many of the designs would consume
more time than women give; therefore, the
ready-made armlets are boon.
Besides compromising on the glove question,
they are absolutely necessary when miladi's ex-
tremities were never meant to be on view. They
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

are coveted possessions?
Yet woman writes to this department de-
claring that her life is made miserable and her
good looks jeopardized by long tresses that in
sist upon going into confusion of frizzy ring
let's
The more she washes her hair the auf6er and
it becomes, and the more strenu-
ously the brush is applied the deeper the waves.
Several years ago" tearfully laments the pos
SCISSOR of the stubborn topknot, IL had very
bad case of typhoid fever; my hair came out
in handfuls, and / was obliged to wear wig
A specialist treated my scalp and my hair came
in very thick and terribly linly. looked more
like doll baby than woman of thirty, much
to my chagrin. The longer it grows the
curlier it becomes, and when let it down at
night (my hair is black, resemble a Zulu belle.
"Will you kindly suggest means Of removing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
IaaSa|


settle the puzzling problems of long
gloves.
Indeed, no such serious and apparently hopeless
question of dress has perplexed the mind of
womankind for many moons. The situation is
desperate without doubt.
The saleswomen seem to regard the affair as
joke They answer the same question five
hundred times day. Some even declare that
they find themselves declaring in positive tones
when asleep, eve haven't any long gloves, black
or white, and don't know when we will have.
We are taking orders for our regular customers.
but cannot definitely say when they will be filed.
Yes, we have some colors in gloves, but our lines
are not by any means complete We are en-
tirey out of black and white"
And thus it goes.
Then some inventive mind bethought of the
adjustable armlet.
We breathe little easier now, but.
Well, anyhow, women have set to work to
make armlets at pace that is altogether surpris-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

the whole conforms to the shape of the arm.
This idea may be copied where the introduc-
tion of several rows of insertion are alternately
used with the edging.
Lace and embroidery may be very attractively
employed in this manner, especially fine meshed
lace with the batiste or swiss embroidery in a
neat pattern.
Insertion and ribbon beading are very efec
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
She Had Too Many Kinks

IHO in this world would suppose that
VI any woman would take kindly Ma
- ture to task for putting too many
:zt4I kinks into her topknot, especially in
this day, when natural Marcel waves
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

FORE girl has become interested in
one particular man, she gives most OF
her time and her attention to her girl
chum. She and Susie have been in
separable at school. and they have
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
,I6lHa4loAze3r
9NW6<
Dressy Accessories That
Solve the Long Glove
Question

n ELL, the recent depression in the glove
Y market has caused many women to
. sit up O. nights wondering how, when
- and where they were ever going to
settle the puzzling problems of long