davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
ATTRACTING CUSTOMERS.
Merchants Should Insist on Neat Ap-
pearance of Their Clerks.

Merchants Should Insist on Neat APP
pearance of Their Clerks.
The clerk cannot be too neat in his
appearance-that is, he should dress
with common sense and not reach the
degree Of snobbery by overdress.
There is nothing more disgusting to
the patron of a grocery store than to
see some slovenly clerk with dirty
hands and soiled clothes handling the
foodstuffs which the customer desires
to buy. 1t has been known that filth
ness on the part of the clerk has driv-
en- customers from the store. 1t Is
Just as easy to keep clean as 1t is to
be dirty, and cleanliness always pays.
You can mark 1t down wherever you
find a clerk who is run down at the
heels" in appearance that he is a nom
progressive kind of fellow and not
likely to make great headway. 1t is
not sign of economy, because an eco
nomical man is generally neat in ap-
pearance, though his clothes may not
be Of the costliest kind.
Take at the dry goods counter.
There is no use Of being a dude; nei-
ther is there any case for one being
dressed like a hobo. In fact, the
large department stores in the greater
cities of the country demand neatness
on the part of the employee, and even
failure to have shoes properly shined
or wearing of dirty linen is enough
for a reprimand. and a few repri-
mands on account of this neglect of
personal dress mean discharge
Cleanliness is not alone next to
godliness," but in case of the clerk
often it means success.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
REAL PEARLS IN CoCoANUTS.
Composition Similar to Oyster Prod
uct Puzzles Experts,

The fact that cocoanuts sometimes
contain pearls-properly so called and
quite similar to the pearls of mollusks
has been established. A specimen
the size Of pearl was exhibited re-
Gently by a Bostonian. who explained
that such pearls are worth a good
deal of money in the Malay peninsula,
where the native rajahs esteem them
highly.
These pearls are similar in compost
ton to those of the so called pearl oys-
ter, being found by chemical analysis
to consist of calcium carbonate and
a small amount of organic matter.
1t is altogether a puzzle why the
giant seed should produce such con-
cretions, inasmuch as they cannot be
due TO an attempt as is the case Of
the mollusk. to cover up irritating par
ticles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
Civic lmprovemsnt Trip.

The state department of agriculture
in Texas recently secured the services
OF d. IL. Hemenway, a Massachusetts
man who has become an authority on
school gardens, for an educational
campaign OF month or more. Mr.
Hemenway Travelled from town tC
town, speaking on school gardens, the
home beautiful and civic improve
ment. For the most part his lectures
were illustrated. The interesting fea
ture of the news is that this mission
airy journey was taken under the aus
pices of state department.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
BUNKO PROVES A BONANZA.
Plaintiff In Ranch Suit Finds Gold and
Drops Case.

Within few days after J. W. Ay-
lor of Webb City, No. had filed a suit
for $4,000 against a man who had
sold him 1000 acre farm in Texas.
alleging he had been bunkoed. he re-
ceived word that lightning had struck
a ledge on the property and exposed
gold ore of such purity that he
would probably be made independent
ly wealthy. Aylor has withdrawn his
suit
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
Silk Leading Italian Export.

OF 1taly's exports by far the most
important is silk. For the first six
months of this year they amounted to
S45, 100000. Next in Importance are
olive oil $7,334,OO0. eggs S5.55S,O00 and
wine S5,442.0OO
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
Norwegian psIrxina Proars.s.s

NVTWeYIdH DdITYIHg TTuuTebbos'
Dairying interests OF the StavanPer
district, Norway, have become second
only to the fishing industry. and its
dairy products find ready sale In Eng
land and elsewhere in competition
with the choicest dairy products Of
Europe and Canada.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
Capital Monopolizes Population.

NaPl'ai "OnOPoli<Ss ToPulaNoH'
Buenos Aires is the fourth city in the
two Americas. and 20 per cent Of all
the people Of Argentina live within a
radius Of twenty miles Of the capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
BATHING SUITS OF SERGE. MOHAIR AND SILK

wearing Il anywhere II CHANGED 10 alight
The result was that while ] lo0l0ed well
part % the time I was a sight az other
tines.
'Now have learned that my hair should
be even on Top and that tho back should
hs dressed not TOO full Il n WrOng
10 wear the hair too full a. tie aADS NJ tbs
neck.
4 have learned that the hat, must he
placed on the head and twisted until Il
looks Just right some days II IL quite
easy % make tho hat look nice. other
days II b dificult. Hats have a way Of
showing an almost animate depEavity.
I was taught. N lsArning 20 put on my
hat. 10 have q handful Of pins ready 70
be Stabbed into tho hat The minute !
strike a becoming pose stick s:ss pins
into the hat. u takes about eight small
hatpins u hold the hat In place right On
too ~ the couture.
My most successful hats are the French
hats that can be turned around. have
one dream Of q hat trimmed with roses
on one side and green laavea On ne other.
some days ny hat looks liks q foliage
hat ether days II lonls Hks q flower hat
A. n turns up on one side and down on
ne other ! can always Get q neu result
IL iant entirely IN ths way 81 wear
ing The big hat thai beoominguaaa ies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

II is largely in the vay the face Is made
up under ths hat
Nov. o. OouFss. ought not In uss
the words make up Cor thu nice ladv
= not supposed 70 make up a. all Yet
there are few women Who do mt make
up a little. and most women make ~ a
great deal Whistler they kn1w Il or not
Under the friendly shsde Of tn big
brimmed hat you can have ver1 red
cheeks They will not look artificial
I know q woman. naturally pallid. who
moves heaven and earth % get red cheeks.
She win not uss rouge
This woman applied a weak mustard
plaster 10 her cheeks one afternoon no
- 10 have a pretty pink flush for the
evening Fortunately she to-st e aI just
A. the nick Of time and her Uh-ekr were
just warm looking enough Ia he youthful
but Il does not always work that way
-AWoman who was going 20 . restaurant
S O'Clock tea and wanted 20 wear a Zig
brimmed hat faced with black velvet
determined 70 have red cheeks At nv
cost She toak a mIst1ri plaster a.
big as q saucer and put Il ON first oie
cheek and then the heroc bit she left
Il on for five whole minutes and II was
time enough 20 blister her skin fOr an
evening Il glOwed pink. hut the next
day Il got a magenta and the third day
Il began 20 shade into brown
"A hot water bag. the small size. not
hiGRer than a babys stocking. will make
the cheeks rod Around the bag there
should be wound a flannel soaked in violet
water Il takes only a few minutes Of
this TO redden the cheeks
Red cheeks are charming when shaded
by a big hat They make you look posi-
lively glorious | nedden mine with
shaved ice wrapped in ilne linen and
pink them. when I do not want them q
desp red with a warm iron; bit. OH
how carefully have 10 MANAGE
4 take the iron and I set Il on q stand
Then coax my oheak toward H. When Il
gets lust 70 Close stnp. get the warmth
and ths reddening without the burn.
Red cheeks out % a bottle are not -
bad. Rouge IL harmless and a little Of II
II not deteCted: but the troufls IA that
ID Il dihicult 20 use iud yment You nut
on too much and II shows plainly
Personally paint tho lohcs Of my ears
until they are rink. This reflects a glow
10 my cheeks. hut put no actial rouge
upon my cheeks; OF course | naint my
hrs, but most women DO that. though L
ian Z best when You can got the same re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

took a little brush well dipDsd In cream
and painted her eyebrows each night. In
a little while there was n slight daTkening.
then q little furry growth, and pretty
aOon the eyebrow was distinctly outline'
| just In the plRce L ought 10 be.
4 believe Il was the Queen Mother who
/ invented the English hang. IL was IN the
! long ago before the big hat went ont and
came hack again. The hang IL almost an
essential q the large dropping hat. Tor
, without Il the face would look hare.
Given a hang and a hig hat and almost
any woman can be pretty. -
Z make up my eyes just little. " Il
wrong. ! know. but then We do 20 many
/ things that might be criticised uniees
/ well managed procured a little pencil
ahrOaL 9TH which ] outline my eyes.
! do it 80 delicately that u cannot he
seen. Then | rub Il od. II doesn't quite
cOms ~ Of course, and the little that re-
mains u enough 20 awe that becoming
deep look which is admired by all.
Big hats are becoming because they
shade woman's eyes. In the shadow
Woman'a eyes are darker. They are Ike
/ the eyes al a cat, that dilate In the dark.
An eyes shine in the dark and are bigger
a. 70 the pupils.
The broad brimmed hat makes the
mouth look smaller by comparison No
. 4 IL a. L =
l louen -. IooAs 49,, 49, ~, ~ 49,
p's slue "a, .t'eeelhs w, w -,
lhs ~ "I. kN 49,. ~ H.. ,,i,'i ,,,,,,l
osll taa' ~, ,..,i 49, -
nae JUST tie "iIs'iP io"N "'S'
ios ssyle, - -. A.. ,;,,l.
ne Dig ha' an ne l' " ~ ~, s ~.
ny itcAn not " ol 70 llS !. 49,
700. LOT = ~ NJ, ~. -,
ne VICE DIluliIle1 nAt. Iue = ~. ,.a,,s.,,
soI Pe.y CoupleAlysn. 49,. hsi,j
mo tnA ., me w skih 49, - III n nj
Yeh WIN q u.s ia. " .,',.,,s,h ~
ne'oe5sAry ne hAt 49, 49, 7l0Ns" "
oa ~ ~ snaooN oNeI s'' =. - .r,,, -
y ~ ~. ~ ~. ,".ds.,,,,, -,
We ba Ia, Anu tnaI IN W ..s!,,, y.
ol9~' 1Oes 10, ~ lust Ilgn' -, LO' ~
VIII Deho hsI neAq I..1 ~ -. ..I.iHs
lla " LOT uOuu'e c'''n anu ""
IN W.! ne NECK. $3.50 ~
Inc SomA' VINO ooes no. $50 us pss
hAt Wen hlst Iearn n ~. 20 s...,' ssI,i,,.
eck ahu chln 20 Neep theh AL , ',.n.s
INTO an appearance oL ago' NI'n n ~,
are ne'eSsa'Fy ~ night AZ w" ~ noN
massAge ...a...l.
LAST spring thSIe va q ~. ~ ~
oi double Ihlhs. va ~ -. ~
WINDY weather ana me ulinoulty ~ 49,
.hg on the Dig nav. me NOi ~, 1870
hAl va, calsht "a me D'geS 80 w ~ M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

suits with alcohol and by biting tha lins
a little
Under the big hat the eyes must glow
and here comes a stunt. The eyes de- end
for their beauty upon the broWs and the
lashes. and % make these grow is difficult.
Strong healthy eyes will have good llshes.
" ! keep my eyes in good condition. An
Ociilist will give woman an eyelash
Eroy-sT. I have never dared b make a
grower for myself
When u cuules N tho eyebrows
I experiment little on my own accOunt
I have personally found two eyebrow
growers 10 In productive u good results
One N made by mixing vlseline and
sheep's TAT, half and half. The other Is
made ~ aheep'a TAT stirred b a cream with
O1rnstarch and Trimmed with cologns.
The vaseline and sleeps fat Il easy 20
make and IL very good.
To apuly a grower b the eyebrows You
must ~ something Of an artist. You
need n little fine brush and q very steady
hand. The cream must BE- warmed In a
saucer 81 In hot water and the brush
must 10 dipped IN 4 and made 10 come
% a line point The brush must travel
over the eyebrows a. deiic1teiy ne though
you were outlining an eyebrow upon q
canvas. This proceas win result In q
dnFkaning and q thiokeuing of Che broWa
IN most o1aaa.
-TharB 10 such a thing az giving dia-
tinCl cfamGter ~ an eYelIfDW hY training
H. ! have On mind . oase Whqrp the eye-
brow Waa low End faint Tho owner
dscided 20 GivV t an upward SIM Aho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

reminded them thar those who oannot
pay their way frOu the cradle 70 thu
grave have no right 10 make the Journey
In front % directors who do not direct
and stockholders who do not cxcrciae
wAtchiulness and then announoed onat
a pro rata assessment against tho hanh-
ript eating society sufficient 10 cover
all its bills would be levied by lie eecre-
taFy.
And Il vas. The students protested
but paid up and then concluded that they
had received an object lesson worth
several years Of text book study.
Or Jordan found in 1900 that football
on his campus was sordid and traced Y
% a coach 20 whom the ideals q tho uni
versity were nothing. since he was a
hired outsider and the need 20 win vac
everything Ne replaced the coash with
an alumnus player ard had tho problem
solved fivo years before the rest Of the
university world became seriously aware
Of is existence.
In IoOS be observed that football had
degenerated from a sport into a hattie
and gave Il a fresh start az a game by
AlJoliahing the battle game and starting
HE students over again In the old Eng
lish rugby out Of which u grew. The
Hattie problem is just nov reaching the
general university world
He believes in cOeducation. and - that
the women students might come IN on
equal terms with the men when the uni
versity opened lie doors in 1901 a dormi-
tory for women was rushed % completion
In ninety days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
UNDER THB Big bat BRTM
EYES BIG, CHEEKS BLOOMING,
THE MOUTH SMALL.

IIlnlIons n tae shadow Cast ~ the Picture
Bat-A Danger 0f Dsuhle ChHis and
WVinkled Necka. ThSagh-
N the Art - wearing . niS HAT.
Three New YORK. women have sst for
themselves the task Of making the big hat
continue IN fashion.
1T may be that the Countess Cast:g.loae
did create the rimlsss hat and that Il vas
found bsooming 20 the bellies Of the Second
Empire, Sald one of them. but ~ Of
the tVentieth century speak for the big
trimmed hat. and We do not hesitate 10 say
that the rinlass hat Ia unbecoming 10 us
In the second Empire ladies' did not
have 70 battle with electric lights They
nssd candles and mediocre gas and laInps.
The lights were dim and becoming because
they did net reveal too much: bat We
in thia century must face electricity. and
1nly tbs woman who has had her I'M
projections shown up by electric lights
can fully explain 10 you the disadvantage
u the change.
You cannot 80 your own wrinkles. but
YOU can feel them. You cannot behold
'Our own tired looking eyes. but you can
sense them. You cannot notice how much
older you are growing. but somebody else
can notice for you; and the effect upon
your nervous system 10 harmful
The big hat preserves a Woman's
beauty. and women who lead the fashion
arc willing 10 be accused Of monOtony u
only they can make the big hat stay In.
DO not think that there 10 not
hnack about the wearing u the big hat
Put large hat upon a woman who does
not know how 10 carry Il OF and abe will
look ridiculous. 4 woman must take
lessons In the arr u hst wearing.
personally paid = gOOd sum Of money
10 learn how 20 carry big hat. Formerly.
before learned 10 wear my hat. had
way Of setting II upon my couture and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
WHAT THE BRIDE rs THINNING.
A. she STANDS AZ the Altar Her Mind
plaYs Queer Tricks.

What wcro you thinking about when
500, s,,,d A AZ. al,.r s,d IN. r,inist.r
:, -. -. - = ..,..,.,-
uA''l"n you " w "'A' ~ '1''
Tiara Morris teils IN tho htHNeNfP'L
how some married women have answered
Tint ouastion.
J a.. -. ~, ,,h,r ~. 80 4, ,,rl sh.
- -. :. -. -, .',.....,
iHlaHln"" 'u@. ~ '"1' su '','"'."'
Of the marriage ceremony h1des
I thoughts were 80 many. 30 bright, so
/ beautiful - restless 40 disturbed "A IN
---,.t. -. . r-s.-h....a -.
iv7'"" wv"
pigeons darung s"iitIy ABOUT IN uim
/ beifry.
And then she continues. there came
,,,,, o,vn s,,ry,-;.. ana huroi,ia,;pg s,,e-
:, -. 49,. - -, :. -.
i'oU'" =" wv "ioN'''' ~ '.''.~''' ~ 7'o'
an IMPORTANT moment. ntaightWay with
. that craving for company common to
an forms Of misery I began 90 invasti-
=.
-.
hareiN vas Wv Aiuh' WIN INV 'i'u
women that ] did not bnng up the ques-
ton II wedding ceremonies. Then get
,ipg her into a chair and the Haht upon
bcr Ssce 1 gently bu, roorcilasslv out her
" '"' HuNN ~ 10y PU' ",
.
WeCding Gay .-.--.s-.-
q 1t ~ subloot ever lhtofeeuhg 70
every woman WHO n@s zen nIl9e Ana
Z - unoer tenneF hAdlhg And ssliul ours
uoning tney coniessea AID n.tlon hot
some WIN veAAtloh tnht We y,AIs ~
not yet opoled -oine WIN lalkht'L lusI
touchod Sitn t,.l's my Sl'''.,A'',u -
h. allowed The expression knocked the
s~numcnt oi nride . houshts mo
coched nat II.
re nuiilDeI ul 49, 49, m snn.sh ~.
Ed ueen dIs sgeu iIo'n the h. .i ~
the gonizlng Ie'AL thet their s.,lh VAST
vrinkled ecroaa me n.cS or nv uelr
trains we're not stretched GUY put w m
heap Dehlno tae'n Sss ",,lPi3 "pilinHihk
l., One deer Ady SAID. Ay a.,-T an my
beIuuiul thoughts ~ We cnuIon NgIe
simply drowned ~ OF. oh. yes, re.hy
mean "! vs. ueiIeilu 1'isly ~ IoNs'
was He''y ''".s NJ Ppy .-nu ~ Il..l' ~
send up one NM pisver 20 hesNen oI
loving grHttnde ~ We mo'heht was
lett by my brloesrS l, slue.
but. cOfnihg w me Alsls on ny uncle
arm my s,ttentlon w, nIst Cth.llehseI
ny me dlscoNety u.A splA.IcntD hs.n
no teet could not Ieel mem 40 ny
sole support seen,'@t 70 come tI1in Uncle
Arm. ntera.g Iole my minu II1 III ~. tnls
phehVinelon ~ lynx 70 ny ~ az
= nIi it LOT ns; nJe . u,SIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

IN s1rne of TIE new bathing costumes.
and Is developed quit, Attra.tively in a
s1tt gray Silk witt bias oS1d trimming
plpcd In blank. Tho mnio IL square
necked. short slceved a-d sirdh d and is
hord"rCd throughout with a bard, while
t's sho't SKIRT has a box plat front and
hack. A pr'tt mpdcl oG iris GLASS is in
DARK blue mphair witt ba1ds Of COARSE
linen crash embroidered in cross stitch
design u gay oolors
A KNIT d Jersey or MILDLY blouse Of
gray wool with whit, sailor collar. worn
With a FRA serge skirt. N shown among
tie import 4 bathing suits in one house.
and here tNp arr shown comfortable
and practicable bar Ting cloaks or oapes
cf hhle or black s'rEe with BRAIDED collars
ara borders or embroidery border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
STANFORrS PRESIDENT.
lnterestins Personality ~ the Heed e
the nlg California Inlverally


the Bls California Inlverslty
David Starr Jordan h a proiessor of
biology Who talks 10 his Leland Stanford
Junior UnivsEuity studsnts o. interest,"
inEly about the fms of fishes that farmers
from the countryside come In 70 listen.
He h president of the university and IL
the only president Il over had. Natu-
rally. therefore. asan institution it repre-
sents his ideals. and these are IT a very
positive sort.
Academic courses and the aoademician
among professors receive but scant cour-
tesy. says the American Magazine. The
gods that hang above HE scholars desk
arc Charles Darwin and Louis Agassiz.
He has often said that universities were
born IN America when Louis AERssiE came
70 this country and that Agasalz was the
university.
DT. Jordan was a st dent Of AgASsiz az
the little laboratory olass he taught In a
barn at Psnikese. and hc holds thatAgassiz
was tho greatest tsachrr the world over
knew because all Of his students grew up
10 disagree with his conclusions. Jor-
dams ideal for a university IL 10 have it
serve the purpos6 Of a refuge hut on the
fnrthest borders of the known. from
which exploring parties may outfit for
work in the country on beyond.
Or. Jordan became president Il the
university at Palo Alto because Andrew
D. White, 10 whom tho late Senator Stan
ford offered the job In ism. said he knew
another young Cornsllian who would be
the best substitute Tor himself that he
could think Of. Jordan arrived at tho
university a year before the first students,
and found it still the Stanford Stock Farm
from which the famous breed Of fast
horses had gone forth ~ win worlds
records
DR. Jordan welcomed personally his
FIRST students and first professors and II
was his pride that for tho first five years
he knsw them all by name. Personal
contact, he has insisted. u the great
welding force In education. and Ne has
urged his students always 10 treat their
professors az fellow students a little
further along the. road.
A powerful grip upon the undergrad
yates he has always been careful % main
tain. Once a group 81 hiH students in
COrporated an eating club and sold the
stock 10 thems-lves Tho directors werD
careless and the club became bankrupt
Dr Jordan collected all the bills against
IL. called the stockholders together and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
women seeklnr IIomcalsad Lansia.

NNNM TT ~ wv ~ NANA.H
Unaccompanisd by male escorts. widows.
suinstars and Young schOolmaTms- are
rushing into northern Minnesota. Nhero
they arc preparing 10 make homestead en-
tries on lands In Beitrami and adjoining
counties TO b. thrown open for ssttiomsni
n.Ht Monday
These prospeciive farmers ~ rule de-
clare their Undergraduate o. men One Of q
group Of Women announced thai she would
cultivate her own plaoe without ulasruiine
assistance. eFen h u Involved single blessed
naals foF her the resi Of her ltie The noda
that unuf around seemed 10 express q gen
erai sentiment % agreemeni and appro-
batiou.
several % Tho women we're accompanied
nv lnrrr families On few caarH the Sons
aud daughters we're large enough 20 assist
la the operation % farming One mother
frnn fiiinnts ives auFrnI1uden ~ I'VE mrs
y ho seemed 20 D AMPLY abe % 90 any
soFf ID nituu1l lafuT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
Record at Paper SIallnE.

Lee corrsspoHdsHce Springfield RepHbieua.
John H. Gately. a Lee papermaksr. has
succeeded in making a world retord on the
number Of pounds and also number Of feet
Of paper run on a machine
The run was ~ inch trimmed rolls. One
machine made iis. A7s pounds and the other
i9l aln pounds In a twenty-fOur hour run.
The previous record was 1880. This was
made May - and on June 1 a like total was
made on the two machines and the record
maintained throughout the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

most tasteful thing tho hsthsr c,n wear.
Fine black nohair ~ jess expensive end
even more practical and il he gsner ]
choice while tafeta firm. fast color black
black and white sixteen. black m blr-k
and white wash tafeta md black and
White f1ulsrd al have their admirers
l.r those who insist upon wool fine
..-gr i FIRST preference with hsnnel and
cla.he bringing up the rear
Dark blue IL a good color for tho bathing
s.' though Il does not stand the Weg-
I'D tear ~ well as black. and some very
gid looking models are shown this
s-..,1n IN gray. For the women n whom
trwn II becoming a brown mohAir or
.u'U suit with brown cap and stockings
ari white collar and shoes n extremely
pretty pretty girl with gold brown
h.Ir and impairment soft brown free kles
,1rr ved n look most dslectahle in a
'ha-'ur brown bathing costume -
Mt -tnsett last summer.
I.a rIt oH the mo dish bathing suit
t- .ons'dsrahle variety despite its cir
r~-rr,hed limits Blouse and skirt
..st mder a belt which IL permanently
a-' ed M that there can he no severing
r Diplomatic relations. IL the arrange
rar' mpst generally accepted. but much
b. f. r" with princesse front panels and
'.'s. sides and hack.
IIa-" models look trim and attractive
worn ntb a bathing corset and by a
'.ni.r aatber; hut the stout woman
a-f %. woman who soorns even the soft
90 ' ua'hing Oor-et girdles II wire u
a." r- 70 blouse and skirt.
A'Frr corset ~ Of course an absurdity
. n"r'Ion with the bathing suit and
s.... The trinity cOrsstsd bathsrs on
% ."H. look -idiculOusly out Of placs:
f n..-- yoG do very vigorous swim
m.r rurdad corset girdls well cut and
hr.-a'. worn IL neither impractical nor
.. w'..'l1e. and Il does certainly inn
r.. appearances Of the average
s.r.
'..f Nv ~ the bathing costume
o.. -17uId bs thoroughly neat and
'.. .d .t1y together. and the bathing
made ~ order and carefully
tu advantage in this respect.
here are innumerahle smart
a" models which can h. oaJ'e-
i and made thoroughly salts
no average woman gives too
.rpn n the NJ and finish u her
uf She buys one approx
-izo and lets Il 60 az that.
E hat who're even the most
ranged COSTUME 10 irving
.'ss unieooming u pays
.n extra attention 90 detail
.rs and white satin relieved
..s End touches n rid was the
o. princess front model
.a"tsh aDpears on this page.
90 10 made with dun blue
.1. rcd Black and white
made up in much the
..i HIlot suits frequently have
r'.fa strips Or black and white
o. nwug
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