davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

deal with sv"ry time | have a sitter
Their" do DOCTORS disagree"
Nr Earle's window pictures cyldentlv
made strong appeal 10 MIN and they haN I"
not v,' been in Use hong enough To have
hep1m. too familiar Ia both the pictures
Ro-..hud-- and At the Window there
- "A distinctly romantic note which max ~
these Oh ildren not unlike the children 81
fairy tales II could not be- other than
"A story beginning once upon time
that the youth bv tho indoV ~ reading
and IA. c.Ild with the wreath ot ros"s
on her head and clusters of the same
aov.~sfal NJ down IN" front - her frock
might ~ III h.. the fairy princess ~ which
he j. reading Ghese are children Of
golden DAYS
NIss Mildred 7 Ring il very frankly
az this day and from her hang and ItS fall
Of golden hrov HAIR down To- her striped
Trnsts she IN - charming Sp"Cimen Of
New ork childhood in tins wear 81 grac''
Wa- attitude too. has much " the psychol-
ogy 81 her iIrno and she looks out 81 the
picture with very evident enjoyment Of
a world which she finds very attractive.
and - Judge from her expression she in
tends 30 let every body else who can have
Just as much fun out Of It a. abe has.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

IN NJ employ nent IN IN" VII u"
SEtideyil" rspertpir. that requires :
l't!e {. l.ft a. n takes - do these So
called mutations e well known ct prs.
yCt 10 provides good living Tor Consld-
o. hIe utIrIis 90 n Iety actors
one ~ the very hest things the svera g
a "tor does ~ t. IwI'Ite his Coii"S gue-. :
anybody who has ever bcen IN ~" IaTh-
cub can testify: - /, is curious thnt The
professional limitations provided on the
roof e. rdens ara not ~ generally bet" ~
quality To see Henry Miller In't~t"
John Drew or John Drew irnI'a'" Hen v
Miller or both Of them ImIt''e VIZ IN
|. tCkave or saa him iInIt7'e y IN " them
il ~ enjoy the essence If fun in rnrnicrv
50 eNpart q - rot lrs
The protest. pnH mimicS began the. r
limitations - = special ACT. ~" ~ the
vaudeville mroagsr~ told Tug SUN re-
porter after G. Nv LOTUS mad come 0vo-
here from London end shown her hrE Uf
t~iCks At the Old Roster = HiTl music ntli
IN West Th'rrv-fourth street lven this
p. pneer did not find n smooth SsilIng -
'irs' although of all the IniIa'nrs whp
have tried the business none was eve.
50 good - she
Alter while she became very popular
Her sshry went I'M INTO The thousands
every week and II was naturrl that she
~ au'd hisC 'm'tatnrS
"Fay Tamplston at Weber's used To do
= great deal 81 the same sort ~ thing
and that increased i've popularity Tn"
" omen who tried found IL Nas not 80
dinicthi They dressed themselves M
like Ne>ta Tilley and II course the co>tum.
did half the trick They then initiated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

in tho serious. puzzled and partly envious
l'uk = ~" playmate. who has not hut
IN the brilliant idea II lifting his blocks
IN the air IN the same way
The young figures IN this group have
certainly escaped tho influence ~ the
studio ~ successfully a. the youthful
rtI PLAYER who seems - have boon
transferred from M" 10y the camera just
"a y" vas about - speak. Surely the
nStIra'n"ss ~ the face must he caused
10y the wood that was spoken To her just
- IN" Photographer did hiS work. That
look ~ a r'>JUns"
II may b" p"Seihle 70 trace some reli-
ton h"tv"'n these two pictures and the
study Nv T. y core. ~ u Was with Mr.
Core that Mr. Gruhman hogan
In contradiction - the experience II
those photographers who find they can
30 ~" host work hv continuing themselves
only ~ children -.tid ona - 'ha photoC-
rauhr~z wh"s.' wrrk "a shown here.
I ind in N" variety - taking different
kinds Of pictures relief from the monotony
u doing the Atm" thing all the time
After have posed an elderly man
fpr instance. u - "A delight to me 20 nave
nv ncHt sitter child The problems
presented are entirely different and |
lind fresh inspiration in this new work
which never Ccts stale 10 me
Il can readily h"lteve. however. that (
I took only one Kind Il subjects al the
time I should very often feel stale and
long Tor something IN give variety to nv
work. Imagin" the sensations - The
hniscaYa photographer for instance
Who never took ANYTHING hu' trees. ur
an architectural photographer Who nov "r
would S"i"rt any hVt brick hnuS" fpr q
subject. ur a Photographer = animals
who confined himself 10 tigers I find
rcl"f from the mono'ouv 4 work N hav-
ing almost an entIT"ly new problem 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Fougere with her big hats and her short
skirts and that was just a. much Of a
cinCh as Il u for the ImItators 81 Eva
Tanguay to get away with her art once
they have dressed themselves mp in her
familiar style
The number 81 these imitatorS in
creased as they found how easy II vas
Elsie Janis. who was another + the
clever ones, gave the act a new impetus
until IL has come to he looked upon a.
a regular part 81 n programme No
body expects it to supply good Imitation
any longer II may be passable. hut now
II the girl n pretty. the sones good and she
knows how TO get herself up attractively
there - always place on the programme"
for a good imitation at
That the public does not show any
particular enthusiasm over them - not
surprising They can he enthusiastic over
everything vaudeville programme
nov aDay- must he Ion and it take- a great
many different acts from year 10 year TO MI
ont season that now lasts for twelve
months Al this 81 course - favOrahi"
To the imitation acts. which do not except
IN the case 81 Gertrude Hoffman, ur
Ciz-y LOTUS stand in the fret rank 80
far a. salary L. concerned They are IN
fact among the less expensive elements
Of n vaudeville till so long a. they are
not positively weak they serve their
purpose we'll enough
The complaint that these imitAtors
confine themselves too much 90 the same
personalities il often heard. hut there
arc good reasons for tins. II ~ necessary
to tax a. a subject somebody well known
tn the public. and ~ Is also important "a
take a figure With striking personal peCu-
llArities n a good imitation ~ TO be the
result Even Ciesy LOTUS never tried 90
initiate EleanoCa D'iso here even IN tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

while an equally good dinner ~ served
for 10 cents. including soup. fish. meat.
fowl salad. pudding and cheese The
mcntcrs have a first class bar too. though
American visitors have discovered that
the AFT Of the cock tail Is unknown 10 Par.
hamentary barker, ,ers
The bar like IT,. table il cheap
NhisSey plain - eight cents a drink.
while high. al! Iwhiskey and soda coats
only a dime Vines are also very cheap
\ good sound claret II ed for D. ents
a quart. while standard brands Of cham
yagne range from 81 81 20 81 a bottle.
The annual report Of the Kitchen COM
mItt-e ~ a." House 81 Commons has been
submitted "a the member IN shows that
IN the fiscal year the restaurant took
IN f6I. 90. the har. including wines.
whiskey and beer. $40 OOI. the cigar stand.
s. 50 The committee made profit
81 - jnO on the food II doesn't say how
much u made on liluid refreshments
Americans visiting Parliament for the
first time are surprised 10 find q liar doing
business m he corridor TO the right OF the
big public lObUy Members don't have
10 take their constituents whom they meet
ia the lobby more than 81 feet 10 boy them
sonnet hing soothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
POSED WITH THEIR TOYS
rI,TT IRIS OF CHILDREN TikEN
~ THEIR HOMES.

rro-, ~ photographers 90 Make Their
,ounE Suh lrris Iook Natural SrruIr
,st, >rd nav Rday to Give Romantic
or Familiar Touch To IhIId Portraits.
10 .. = lrutt,sl that eNclusiveness IL n
r....v DO . PHOTOGRAPHIC. To decline
,,. ..,-~ q any klRd requires a certain
I'D. -r.., g .utrn.Ud"nc" and To AXE photo
-. 49,. only uf children while rejecting
,...r opt.r sisters. their cousins and their
.r. "a l"yotinn In ideals that has some
......'.. the heroic init
o. core makes this rule because
80. mo, with sufficient success in his
,rr..n., limited field ot work. while l..
Co.. ...,'. who hogan his work in Mr..
... r'oirr. - devotinE himself 10 the
=. ....,s IA chid photography. lie
,...-. r',v the Youngsters and II he had his
v.v 0a would never focus his camera
.. az sitter above certain age limit
D.. rt.- prejudice hJp. other than material
..lN.rage- It's IN" duty Of a photog-
,...- in o., polite. His manner must
,-..- nrr,ia thar II is his desire to
... soto 10" firm and refuse 10 photo
o.. POI" rrowuupS who come with the
.G-.. 'rt tho studio takes not only cour-
-. .r.. tuniorna"y
. .- t.F'ruI' m tho studio II il still
r....- ter the photographer who goes
81. , '..>" with IN" object Of making
,.. .-.- of ~" children IA their homes
- 4. 'rau nevertheless hikes to make
. ......Ir, 81 I.s suhj"r. = ~ their homes.
..... 'h. specimens shown here were
r' .., -'ui'n.
90 ..~ .h.li - taken - a photograph
b.. : bound 20 NOR. or les,
.. r-.l.ur. Il D." has reached an d.,r
u.I,u u' - awar" IL Nhat ~ going on.
.- rrir~ ~ cot a picture that will satisfy
- r.,au'. ruI ID" photographer IL Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

laws Of har greatest popularity. because
h"r manner offered nothing sIftCleLtly
strlh .ng - ~r!Z" on
Tn" audience takes m pleasure out
~ watching N" rniniCry Of an unknown
actor For th- reason a really clnN or
foreign muniC Mo 4. now On one oi the
roof gardens nd. th1; he act ri, asss
most in tNo If IT. l"L.' artistic details.
Tho limitations of polAirc and Marie Dress
lar All IN. other subjects she has takea
ar" unfamiliar 20 her an licences
That l. IA" reason the manager said.
that n'd-l- "'~-N imitation at shows
m" same half dozen Dnople They ara
known 10 a." Public and IL H. easy to give
some idea at 'h,.r characteristics. and
m. p.pgl" nave son tr"m minated Ds-
for" IhI' gIy"- the act duuth"r iUier,s ~
for they have IA" opportunity "a compare
'hc-n win tho actor thai lid th'rn first
H. an at thai h. ~ thin as such mutations
usually are ~" must thlHN Of "rv CIR
c,lm~tan.- 20 make them get acruss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
THE INEVITABLE IMITATORS
EVERY TAUDEyILLE Card
BOiSTS ITS MIuICS.
Generally They Aren't Clever Ia CatchinE
the PrrullaritIrs of These They Rep
resent tut Certain BrSad Lines Are
FOLLOWED IN the Ola Familiar WAY

III" popularity Of the imltators with
vaudeville managers seems TO know no
dimuut on. although ~ cannot L. said
that IN" public shows any particular
enthusiasm over them Yet there l. not
a roof garden programme this summer
that has not contained an act Of this kind
The continuous shows and the cheaper
priced moving picture and vaudeville
establishments are rarely without one -
these numbers on their programme 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
"BE>r 'IIB rHE WORLD"
low Prlcrs or Food and Drmk In ihh
BritIsh House ~ Commons.

LoNDoN July Tn" House II Cou,-
mons - often called TN" test ,l.p IN the
World II certainly d"se-N - he name
~ far as the cost to i's members - con
Cc.-ECd
MsT-h have q luxurious dining room
and ,afa and thy can get a substantial
lunch for either a quarter or " cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

th.ra must hr some demand for this sort
81 an a.. t|'lnyEh "a pa" roof garden
p' .torInano.'S ''"y arr r"war led with
l.'''" or no app.tg~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
HYDE GUILTY
OF MURDER
Verdict Returned Today in
Sensational Case
THEN SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Jury Had Been Out with Case Since Fri
day Night and Hope Of Verdict
Had Been Practically
Abandoned.

Kansas City Mo, May i6-Dr. G.
Clarke Hyde was found guilty Of MUIR
der in the first degree for killing Col.
Thomas II. Swepe. an uncle Of Alrs.
hyde, by poison The prisoner was then
sentenced TO life Imprisonment The
jury agreed this morning after being
out since Friday night and when a dis.
agreement was believed to be certain.
The jury wrestlsd with the case Ell
Saturday and Sunday and only retired
last night at 1895 o'clock.
Judge Latsham had remained within
easy distance an The time that the jury
men were celebrating, The crowd,
whose interest bad remained practically
unabatcd from the fever heat through
out the trial crowded around The court
house all the time Practically an hope
Of q verdict had been abandoned, and II
the Jury had remained deadloeked until
to-mrrow they would have been dis
charged
The trial Of the case was most sem
sational, one Of the features being the
oonvulsiye weeping Of ths prisoners wife,
while Prosecutor ConklinR asked the
jury to sentence her husband 20 death
for The alleged murder Or Hyde. the
prisoner, was not moved, however
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
EXCITING CHASE
AFTER TAXICAB
Before It Was Caught It Had collided
With Another Vehicle and chauf-
feur Was Killed.

New York May l6 Threading the
crowded lanes Of Central Park at break
neck speed, taxieab with a swaying.
alassy-eved chauffeur at the wheel
dashed IN and ont between footfarers
and carriages yesterday afternoon, ppr-
sued hy mounted policemen and trailie
men OH motor cycles until on q sharp
turn II impaled iteelf on the front
springs Of q limousine coming ia The
opposite direction
Michael O'Connell, chauffeur Of the
taxicab, died IN hospital late last
night Mrs Anna Gilbert widow Of
Riley Miles Gilbert, who left an estate
worth more than $2,000O00, and her
daughter, Annie, were thrown violently
from their seats IN the limousine
against the windows directly in front
of them and badly cut and bruised.
Mrs Gilbert was prostratea last night
from the shock
0'Oonnell shot around a turn into the
dimousne with such speed that his car
iu skiddinR. burned the covers from his
tires Ills throttle was wide open and
the spark still on when the cars were
pulled apart The springs Of the limou-
sine penetrated the radiator Of the taxi-
cab two feet. O'Conntll was iammsd
against the steering wheel with such
force that he died Of internal injuries
although his body was not even
seratched
Thousands watched The chase and the
collision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
Sensational Development In
Kerby Revelation
Because Secretary Ballinger Says He Is
Unworthy to Remain9-Young
Kerby Says He Leaves 1t to
the Public.

Washington, p. q, May 10. Freder-
ick NJ. Kerby was dismissed from the
government service to-day BY a per.
sonaI letter from Secretary of the In.
terror Richard A. Balnnger because he
is unworthy to remain Kerby said
he was pleased with the action, declar-
ing, Whether ! acted treacherously or
patriotically Is a matter for the public
10 decide Anyway, | think Ballinger
no excellent iudga Of ethics.n Kerhy
ID the young stenORfapher in Secre-
tary Ballingers Office, who on Saturday
published a letter, declaring that Presi-
dent Iafts letter exOnerating ballin-
ger Of the CLAWS charges was pre-
pared 10 Ballinger's office by Oscar Lave
let. assistant ettorney-g general for the
interior department. II was ia reply to
this that President Taft issued q let-
ter yesterday
Before getting Ballinger's letter this
morning kerhy made the following
statement;
II consider President Tafts letter to
Chairman Nelson of the congressional
Investigating committee. explaining the
circumstances Of the preparation Of the
Lawler memorandum. yindioation of
my statement and 4 substantiation Of
my story il every particular" He de-
ciined 70 make any further statement
At that time saying that be would say
more on the witness stand He was on
. leave of absence from work until to-
morrow.
(Taft's letter will be found On Page 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
Guilty OF WIFE MURDER.
Former Private Detective Betrayed by
Anonymous Postal Card.

New York, May TO- Maurice Lustie,
q former private detective. was found
guilty d murder yesterday in the first
degree by jury u the court Of gem
eral sessions The state contended Tint
he poisoned his wife Rhoda, with stfych-
nine last October She carried $1,000
life insurance and I.ustg was in love
with another woman
Mrs. Lustig died IN commissions and
Il was thought she had spinal menin-
aiiis An anonymous postal card 5fst
called the coroner's attention rs fhe
case. tile lifs insurance companies pushed
it. and Mrs Lustig's body was finally
dsinterred Al Miiroy, PA.
Sentence viii be pronoueed Friday.
The testimony showed that Lnstiq
had one wife living at the time he mar
rived tue woman Be killed. He unex
pected appearance in court during the
closing DAYS 81 the trial was tofal
surprise % Lustig and made dramatic
moment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
To be on Business End Of
Revolver
SO HE SOUGHT THE POLICE
On Joseph Desrochers' Complaint, Msthael
]. saItorelH Was Held for APP
pearance in Court Next
Friday.

For the second time in week, Joseph
Desrochers went into the police station
late last evening and this time reported
that Michael J. sartorelIi, fellow board
er at the Cleary boarding house on North
Main street, had threatened to shoot him
and had chased him Of the veranda Of
the house with revolver in his hand.
The first time. Desrochers reported to the
police that $40 and bis $50 watch had
been stolen out Of his room at this
house.
Last night he said that he and Sar-
torelli were eating supper together, when
the latter became angry ct him. because
the girl who was waiting on the table
served Desrochers first. He claimed that
Sartoreili appeared to have been drinking
and he paid no attention to his remarks.
When be finished his supper, he said he
got up from the table aud started OUT
doors. and Sartorelh followed him out
onto the piazza, where he claims that
Sartorelli pulled q revolver out Of his
pocket and said that he would shoot
him before morning. When he saw the
revolver. Desroehers said, he ran away
and went to the police station
AZ 1880 last night, officer Carle met
Sartorelh on Main street, opposite the
Northern hotel and arrested him. The
officer said that Sartorelh showed fight
and put bis hand into his pocket, as If
TO draw a revolver. hut the officer
grabbed his hand and took the revolver
away from him. Two men from Papin's
livery stable came to the assistance Of
the officer. and after the twisters Rad
been put onto his wrists The officer led
him to the station.
This morning Grand Juror Wkshart do
cided that there was not sufficient evi
dence to charge the man with assault
with intent to XIII and arraigned him on
the charge Of intoxication. SartoreIli
pleaded not guilty TO the charge and
sent for lawyer Al A. Sargent After
conferrinx with his attorney, he decided
that he wanted q hearing. and the ease
was set for trial On Friday morning. Bail
of $50 was furnished fox him by Joseph
Q4soia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
WASHINGTON CO, G. :, CONVENTION
TO Be Held at Shady RilI Next Thursday
with Interesting Program.

The 94th convention Of the Washington
County Union Of Christian Endeavor will
be held IN the CHURCH at shady Rii,
Thursday May l9 The following pros
gram has been prepared for the occasion:
10 a. M. praise service. led BY Rev. L j.
Bamberg Of Montpelier; lo.l5 a. M,
greetings and remarks; 1925 a. M, re-
ports Of officers for the years l0s35 a. M,
eThe Summer Schools": fa) Silver
Bay by a representative Of the Young
Peoples Missionary movement; (bl
4Fairfax' ll;l5 a. M. address. Sound
ing the Keynote X William Shaw, general
seeretarys ll:45 q. M, roll-cal Of The
societies, minute reporfs5 1855 a.
M, appointment Of committees II m.,
dinner The afternoon and evening Will
be taken up with the following programs
] p. M, devotional service led hy Rev.
I. J. Bamberg Of Montpelier; l.l5 p. M,
COMMITTEES conferences: tal Lookout, led
hy tue Rev s. n BIam6ed 81 Montpelier
fbl PRAYER meeting led by james Grear-
son Of Barre, fa4 seeiai tliteraryl, led
b Mrs. S. f. Bloomfield Of Montpelier,
tal missionary, Ted By The Rev, w. E.
Braisted 81 Barre. te1 junior. led BY Miss
Olive Anderson Of Montpelier and Miss
Beulah Bates of Bennington; 2.30 D. m.
praise and prayer, leader; 2,80 p. m,
address and conference on state depart
ment work. Miss Beulah b Bates, state
secretary; 1910 p M, address, Rev. John
~ Barnett Of Barre S:40 P. M music;
3.45 RI nj, question box. conducted by
William Shaw of Boston; 4;50 p nj, mus
sic; 5 p M, social hour and supper; 6:50
p. M, devotional service, led ~ Rev. L.
81. Bamherg Of Montpelier; 7sl0 p m.
unfinished business $50 p. nj, address,
William Shaw Of Boston. general secre-
tarv Of tie United society; Sis p. M,
Quiet Time, led by Rev. L. j Bamberg
af Montpelier.
The officers Of The Washington County
union are as follows Acting president,
Earl NJ. Lewis Of Barre; secretary, Eta
Il. Graves of Waterbury; treasurer, Hen
rietta Ingfs of Barre; junior superin
tandent, Olive L. Anderson Of Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
NEW YORK REscTNDs
It's Decision to Place champlain Memo
rial at Bluff Point.

Burlington, May 1917 Tbe Vermont
tareentenary commission met Saturday
Afternoon at the Van Ness house, again
to consider plans for the location Of
Che Champlain monument, the ghost Of
which has 50 peFsistently Fitted from
one side Of Lake Champlain to the
other
The New York commission held a
meeting Oh Friday at Albany, N. Ys
and reconsidered its decision to locate
the memorial at Bluff Point The New
York commission also extended an in
yitation To the Vermont commission to
meet Ia JOINT session ii Burlington dur
ing the early part 81 june.
This invitation was accepted and a
date viii be arranged by the secretaries
of the two commissions Henry M.
Hill for New York and +. NJ. HAYES for
Vermont Two members Of the commits
sion were absent from the meeting held
ion Saturday Those present were GOV.
.G III Prouty F. Z. Fish Of Vergennes,
President J. N. Thomas Of Middiebury
college, G. 7. Jarvis Of Rutland Nv. Fl
Crockett Of ST Adams ana IN. j. Van
patten Of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
HELD FoR TRIAL.
william Wallace Attacked Waiter With
Knife

Winoossi, May l0.-In municipal
court Saturday William Wallace, the
eoiored man, who drew knife on Will
liam Breyor. a waiter in Carriers res-
taurant j week ago Saturday night, was
charged with assault with intent to kin
He was represented By Martin s Villas
Of Burlington Judge Conlin bound him
over 70 county court IN $500 Frank
BleaH and George Finngan WHO wore
in the restaurants at the time. helped
to disarm the man Breyor received
several bad cuts on the arm, which ne
cisstated several stitches To close and
a cash Oh his left side below Che
heart Wallace had finished eating
sandwich when be threw dish across
the room When feprimanded for doing
so he seized the bread knife and att
tackled Bfeyor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
The Fa.eInatIon d BaIgain Hantlng.

How many women are there ii this
country who have not 1T some time Or
other, says Mary Heaton worse ia Sue
ress Magazine" gone ont with the in
sention Of buying winter stockings and
have come home witil five yards az
pompadour ribbon or muslin lsimono
insteadg How many can turn their
faces from "a wonderful valueR and re-
frain from buying markeddown piece
Of goods they may some day want, in-
stead Of buying the useful but uninter-
esting things they need to-day it is
said that sueh women exist. and if they
do they are either very noble and pos
sess wonderful wili-power or else are
utterly without the sporting instinct
or imagination. for It IS the sporting
instinct chat shopping, as il is done in
this country, appeals to.
rs It the sordid desire of getting some
thing for nothing that makes the Amer
Jean woman read the massive Sunday
advertisement eolumnsi It il hard to
think it. IS it pure aequisitiveness that
sends her faring forth into the mighty
Jungle Of the department store day by
davf No, it isn't that: it is the in-
atinet of the game, for most women are
net shrswd bargain buyers.