davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
TAFT RBBUKES
SLAP AT WILSON
Continued from Page One.

approving. dared not publicly acknow-
ledge.
I'VE are proud OF the President for
the enemies he has made" asserted the
Congressman. undertaking magazines,
every vender OF quack political nostrums,
fanaticaI, false, slippery, disloyal pol
iticians are opposed to the President" "
Looking at the President, Congress-
man Young exclaimed:
The heart Of the President is sound
to the core. no matter what his critics
say Later on the people will be looking
back upon two terms OF President Taft. y
The President felt encouraged by the
attitude of his audiences in this city.
1t was Marquette's first chance to enter
tain a President. When he arose to
speak at the tent meeting the crowd
made his face light up when 1t yelled:
You're all right"
I'm glad to be assured" answered
the President.
VIII Defend His Vetoes.
Mr.. Taft Informed his hearers that he
proposed while on the trip to take up
administration issues which had been
criticised. He promised to take up the
vetoes Of the wooden, farmers free list
and cotton bills at Grand Rapids to-mor-
row. He spoke to the crowd about arbi-
tration and the peace treaties, repeating
what he had already discussed at Erie
and Pontiac.
The President had an automobile ride
through the town and the environs along
Presque Isle Bay during the morning.
Scared deer darted across the path of the
auto, and 1t whirled along wooded roads.
Mr.. Taft left here late this afternoon
for Grand Rapids Battle Creek, and
Kalamazoo, in all of which cities he
speaks tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
HOMESEEKERS- ,

HOMESEEKERS, we will
give you a title to a lot worth
81 900 for $35, enabling you to
raise funds from building asso-
Citations or banks on the first
mortgage, we taking second
mortgage for the cost of the lot,
providing you viii build a home
at once.
Lots situated in convenient,
desirable northwest section of
the District. Write for particu-
lars. BOX IL, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 60; q. m. 70; 4 a. m, g.: s a. m, g;
a. m. 70; 10 a. m. 70: Il noon. rs; 2 p M. q:
p. m, 70; p N. n; y. m, 20; 10 .. M, s.
Maximum, 90: minimum, 81.
Relative humidityS a.. m. 66 D. m. s.: 8
p. m, 81 Rainfall (s p. m. to p. M, o. Hours
Of sunshine, 6.a Per cent of possible sunshine. 81
Temperature same date last year-Ma1imum, 81 /;
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
MAsONs SELECT CAPITAL.
international Conference to he
Held Here in 1912.

An international conference of the su-
preme councils Scottish Rite Masons Of
the World, will be held in this city in
October, 1912, according to advices re-
ceived yesterday from members attend
ing the ninety-ninth annual meeting of
the Supreme Council. Scottish Rite, for
the Northern Jurisdiction of the United
States, at Saratoga. n. Y.
James D. Richardson. of this city. grand
commander of the Southern jurisdiction.
was present at the gathering, and extend
ed an invitation to hold the next gather
ing at Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
PROPHETS TO SEE FLIERs.
Delegates VIII BE TakeI
to College Park.

to College Park.
College Park, where Uncle Sam is train
ing his young army officers in aviation.
will be visited by the delegates to the
twenty-second annual session Of the Grand
Council OF the Mystic Order OF Yelled
Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm. which
convenes in Washington, Monday next.
II is the intention Of the general commit
tee Of arrangements OF Kallipolis Grotto.
No. 15 TO offer an opportunity for their
guests to visit College Park by a special
trolley service.
Special effort Is being made to make the
ceremonial to be held in the big ball
room OF the New Willard, the largest
class of prophets ever initiated in the
country. The scenic and stage effects
win be entirely new. and some Of the
stunts to be pulled on. the managers say.
will surpass anything the yGridiron Club
ever attempted.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Wednesday Sept. 2p-s p m.
The temperature will rise Thursday in the Upper
Mississippi Valley and the Northern Plains States
and il will change little elsewhere throughout the
country during the next forty-eight hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
WASHINGT0NIANS ON BOARD
THE RAMMED OLYMPIC

There were a number Of Washington
ians on board the steamer Olympic which
was rammed yesterday by one of the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

The farst typewriter. which was con-
structed for the use of the blind. was
exhibited a. the Paris exposition Of 1855.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with tbs
amount Of rainfall for The trenty-fOu hours ended
At p m. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

From the maidenhair fern palstable
tea can be brewed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Condition of the v

Special to The Washington Herald
Hsrpers Ferry, W. Va. Sept. 1.-Potomac and
Shenandoah rivers both muddy this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide. $50 a. m. and IN p. m
Low tide. 1888 a. m. and 80 p. m.
TO-mouow-High tide. Z 30 a N. and 500 p. m
Low tide. 80 a. m. and 2I5 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Own a Poured House in
The Model Suburb

Come to Virginia Highlands and Let n build
for you an ideal bone, q poured cement buna-
allow, damp-proof, Termin4rroof, hre-proof. and
Gge-pTooE Stop paying rent, and own Jour own
home; your rent mone5 Wnl Do Il. four-ro0m
bungalow On . 5oxll5 foot lot, s, so. Payments
Of IS PER month A fTeFoOm bungalow On .
5oIlD foot lot, A.Soo Payments Of ga Per
mouth. Come now and See . house poured.
Virginia Highlands IL the most beautiful suburb
Of Washington, only Il minutes ride from I'm
and Pa ave. Select . home sbs now Wills
prices are low. Lots $40 10 500. Psymsuts Of
80 down and & per month No interest, no
taxeS Cement walks. water. electrts light, and
sewerage. Call. phone. Or write to-day foR .
book Of dsAgn and marked plat
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
ASSOCIATION
Suite tos-5 Corcoran BUILDING
Warrington, D. @ Phone Main ~
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
Route Five

Good morning, Mr.. Editor and
Herald readers, I will write a
few lines as / like to read the
good letters from all parts.
Miss Della Mills has returned
home after a weeks visit with
her parents.
The writer and family visited
Jim Phillips Sunday and had a
nice time eating watermelons.
Corn looks fine in this section.
Sunday school at Love Lady
every Sunday evening.
Tom Mars is very sick, fever.
Turning wheat ground is the
order of the day in this part.
I would like to see a letter in
the Herald from H. C. M. of st.
John, Kas.
/ pray that God may bless the
Herald readers. BLACK EYE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
Monterey

Alvin Stone, who broke his leg
and arm here three weeks ago, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Mary Hicks had the mis-
fortune Of breaking her arm first
of last week.
Mrs. Lena Nash and children
of Davidson are visiting in Mon
terey.
Mrs. Clifton Callahan of Oak
Hill visited friends and relatives
in Monterey last week.
Mrs. Edna Holford of Smith
Grove. Kentucky, is visiting her
father and sisters.
Walter Bilbrey and sister, Miss
Belle, of Overton county were
guests of Misses Matte and Boaz
Callahan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGuffy
returned from a visit to Chicago
last week.
Garnet and Stella Stone came
up last week to see thier brother
who is crippled.
The writer had for her guest
part of last week Madams Mary
Tudor, Julia Welch. Maud Judd,
Myra King, Grandma Callahan,
Matte Callahan. Belle and Walter
Bilbrey and Bethel Callahan.
Some came to say good they
heard I was going to move my
trunk west, but | did not, for as
the old saying is there's many a
slip betwixt the cup and the lip.
Well we read in Romans 8 chap
ter and % verse; All things
work together for good to them
that love Cod. and | know | do
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
Purdon Texas

NV little brother or Route 3 is
sending me the Herald, we have
received 5 copies, don't think we
could along without it.
| was born and raised in Tenn
eSsee.
My husband had never been in
Tennessee until last November
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

and this has settled many hard
problems in my life that / could
not understand.
MOLLIE DAHUFF.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
Bona

SOud
AS there seems to be no one
writing from this place l will
give few items. especially for
the sake of my brother-in-law,
Joe Cole, of Gamaliel, KY, whom
l have not seen for several years.
l was glad to hear from him, but
sorry of his i'll health.
A protracted meeting is now in
progress at the Baptist church
with j. G. Stewart. a young
preacher doing the preaching
with fair prospects of a good
meeting which is so much need
ed as there are are so many peo-
pie who are unsaved.
F. P. Fisher, our genial ticket
agent, has the honor of raising
the finest crop of watermelons
ever raised around Bona.
Mrs. Celia Cawley and daugh-
ter, Emily. from near Nashville
are visiting the writer for few
weeks.
Mrs. B. H. Beaver is very sick
and not expected to live many
days.
The Georgia Tennessee Phos-
plate Co. has changed hands and
work is starting up with a boom.
Corn crops were never finer
than at present.
The writer has been feasting
on catfish fresh from the waters
Of Cumberland River, sent to me
by my little, but bighearted neph-
ew, John Cawley.
w. H. Parkison has a contract
to build some houses to be occu-
pied by mining laborers at the
the phosphate mines at this place
as is working several hands to
push the buildings to completion
as soon as possible.
F. M. Braswell is having some
repairs done on his dwelling
which he recently purchased.
Bona at present has four
stores. two blacksmith shops,
two mills, one post Office, one
school, one church and about $50
inhabitants. j. M. STEWART.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
Route Two

Mrs. C. T. Carr visited Mrs.
N. B. Russell last Thursday,
Mrs. Ora James and children
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. H. Taylor.
Walter Patton and Herman
Gentry visited Everett and Ether
Montgomery one night last week.
Lola Gentry visited homefolks
last Saturday and Sunday.
Gillock Grimes took dinner at
N. B. Bussells last Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Carr and little daugh
ter, Tina, and Mrs. May Hovions
of Knoxville have returned home.
Roe William and daugter, Lula,
have been visiting relatives in
Nashville recently.
Herbert Gentry and wife took
dinner at R. l.. Montgomery's
last Sunday.
Come on you writer from Green
wood, Texas, we like to read your
letters.
Mrs. Minnie Carr visited Mrs.
Florence Montgomery one day last
week.
Roe and Oliver Russell and Sis
tiers Vesta and Amanda and Car
RE Bray spent last Saturday eve
ming with Lola Gentry.
r. L. MONTGOMERY.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

when we went on a visit. We
sure did enjoy onr trip. / have
many friends and loved ones back
there. Would like to hear from
Route 3.
Cotton crops are pretty good
but the corn is a failure this year
Picking cotton is the order OF
the day. CLARA OFFILL.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. Csc box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
NEW MEXICO APPLES
ARE IN DEMAND
Extreme Cold Weather in COL
orado and Northwest Boosts
Price of This States Pro.
duct 35c Box.

HosNcll. ~ NJ. Nov. S.---iiccause
OF the recent extreme cold weather
in Colorado and the northwest. RIOS
well apples have advanced IN price
Soc per box. and " II believed that
this figure will b. exceeded within the
next month.
white regions of the north ana
west have suffered the past Two
weeks from IN. severe cold snaps.
said Albert Hanny. acting manager
for the Roswell Fruit Growers assoc
citation las, night. which cut their
apple crop short. II made the itos~eli
crop take a sudden advance OF 30
cents box. W, y. baldwin. manager
OF the Roswell Fruit Growers ASSOC
clatlon. who II now In Texas super
yIslng tn. association shipments.
wires that they have advanced from
ITO 10 ti.75 box.
The association has $50 ears out
aud not betting IN touch with IN"
weather gods failed OF course 90 take
advantage OF the advance ON the cars
shipped.
The south springs shed will close
"Wednesday night. all the apples hgN'
INK bt'tU rttHIf'H hf'Hf sf''%f
Ian the shipments from now to the
first Of the month when the season
will close. viii be shipped from the
Roswell sheds. with Robert Beers AZ
charge
The apples now being shipped are
mostly the Eano and Ben Davis ap'
pies uf the Hoicomb and urion or
chards. and all are running 70 pei
cent clean.
| A new feature that VIII net th'
association some 1000 this year Is
using the apples refused BY the assu'
citation Tor shipping az fruit for tins
| cider mill. The association has con
tractcd with Robert iIccrr. the vcier'
an cider maker of the valley wis
| viii make the apples Into cider ana
turn the beverage over 10 the asso'
| citation which, will place !, ON tbs
markets. This cider VIII gross $40
barrel. Mr.. Beers has for hts own us'
ALREADY milIcd 200 barrels and WI
make 40 more. Mr.. becrs is ais'
making hts winter vinegar which y
sold extensively Va Roswell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

t'wmd altr enthroned. impcriousiy
alrectlng the affairs Of local society.
The triumph of summer time rO-
manccs " most appropriately M the
harvest season when the hopes OF
the year find fullest fruition The
first Of the autumn ceremonies pre-
sided over by the little monarch of
hearts occurred this afternoon. nv
nsfoax home weddings are ON the
tnpls. four people were quietly made
two ,hr past week and the news
broken gently a. their friends after
ward Dld they lack the courase 90
''fnrc the music" Of chiVnrtarsi
The preparations for the notable
nothenberecr Uruasfeld nuptials
go on hpnce. Drawing rooms az,
being flower dreked ANA lifc tim,
frl,aids thFVmacd together express re-
gard for this dearly loved Albuquer'
que rirl. Soclets " enjoying the pre-.
nuptlnl season 70 the utmost and
with IN. brides who are to- figure IN
the light of the Yuic-tide prominence
Miss statcson. Miss Grunsfcld aud
others are making society yOuns
again Who would be otherwise when
the motto Of the hour i~'
- wiz open unto ydu the door oi
my house that YOU may enter there
la. receive good cheer. and bless u,
By your presence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
HITCHCOCK WILL
NOT BE MARRIED
posiianaicr General Denies tirports
Tins He Was 10 Join Hanks of the
IBcncslicts.

Washington. -. G., Nov. Post
master General Frank HitchcoeN set
az rest today the reports OF his resis'
nation from IN. cabinet. as well as
the rumors 0f hts marriagc
"tnfortunaicly. u Is not tru" clth-
er that I ann going 10 be hurried or
tina; am going Co resign said he
uhcn asked as a. the truth ot thrAu
two stories. which have been In srn-
eral circulation In Washington. Il
have outlined winter program for
the postal service of some exceptional
measures which hope 10 gel
through congress. and ! am 80 inter-
.ested IN them that resignation IN out
OF the question. Furthermore. am
not going Co be- chairman OF the neat
Republican national COMMITTEES. nor
am golnB 90 manage the next Re-
publican campaign
Mr Hltchcocks denial Of any In
tention 10 resign VAS so positive that
there can. accordingly, be no TURNER
beliof in the report that ~ intended
leaving Washington % GO e. New
York ON the first Of next year AS the
president OF one ~ the subsidiary
companies OF bis Chicago corpora
ton. His denial OF HIS rumured en-
naaement was also ~ explicit that u
must he accepted. although Washins,
ton society has not yet abandoned
HOP. of finding wife for the on'>
bachelor mcmberos the cabinet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

You are going, Of course. Every
bvdy who u Interested In dramasioe,
IA music or fond OF laughter VIII 20.
" there are a straggling few not
prone e. laughter, Theatres or music.
even they VIII feel the call of friend
ship to go and see their companions
behind the nootlights. Ana u by
chance there are those impcrviOus 20
the appeal ~ friendship. music,
laughter. beauty and hls,ronic art.
their loyalty 10 a home fraternity,
their very patriotism VIII conssrain
them to go one-maybc both nights.
So rain OF shine, II Il a forgone cone
c.uslon that the opera house VIII be
crowded 20 the gunwales al each per.
Torrance VI the inside Inn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
Mrn. MiIson 10 Entertaln.

increasingly and INCREASINGLY pleas
ufahlc are the social teas of the Ia
dies comprising the membership 81
the Aid society oi the Lead Avenue
Methodist church. and the function
tomorrow afternoon NJ the home OF
the president. Mrs. John W. Wilson
is anticipated eagerly by throng OF
nOnEcmbcrs AZ well AZ the ladies OF
The congregation Expectations Of y
Tine musical program In this dOmtcile
where the spirit OF music TeiEns, are
not TO be- disappointed ON this 0ccas-
Ion ~ an excellent program OF vocal
and instrumental selections has been
prepared Mrs bradford. the popular
soprano. win sipg Mrs. Holloway.
the new contralso heard but few
times here. win sins as will Mrs. y.
VI Miller. another OF Albuquerque y
favcfitc vocallsts The hostess aud
Mrs woodfOrd will act as accompan,
lists. Mrs. Thomas baldwin Of Greens
burg. Pa. Formerly Miss Nethie Dur.
ling Of this city. will render piano
nOlOs. aud altogether the s2irh of
music. sociabiiisy and pleasure viii
insure an entertaining afternoon Ia
those Who attend Remember the
place 2Os \ High street. and the
caiuie--ihe treasury needs OF the aid
society.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
HOW ONE
WOMAN WON
lIer Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use Of Cardui.

Tampa, Fla.--in q letter from this
city, Mira. u. G. Corum writes: II WAS
all weakened and worn out with w0-
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardul rs a tonic, and, from
the FIRST day, u seemed 10 help.
had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks 70 cardui. did not Soon. !
felt and looked like new woman. |
think the remedy Is wonderful.
recommend Il 70 my friends. for have
received great henent from II"
Cardul acts specifically on the weak
encd wOmanly organs, strengthening
the muscles aud nerves, and building
them up 10 health.
ft helps TO refresh the worn.oIt nef.
vous nyslem aud relieves the effects Of
oyerwork. both mental and physical.
Fifty years successful uae fully
prove The merit OF this purely veke'
table. tonic remedy for women.
IN every community. there live some
who have been benefited by CaEdul.
The henshclai ehects OF this time
tested womans remedy. noon show
themselves in many different ways.
Try II.
n a. Writ 10, lsiss' Asylss.g psp,.. Chats
ReoEa Msfeine Co, haianeote. issn,. ~ .,l.1c. y
IaHrHrilags, ard - pass poex. nene l.'s'"ca
~ Wtssa." ssntin Pals vfsFptf - sses<se
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
FORTuNEs,t0uND IN
!WASTE BY.W0MEN
Searchers in Papers That Are
Thrown Away BY Treasury
Department Find Fortunes
in Old Envelopes.

Washington. Nov. 7.-strausest OF
many strange government posltions
are those In the treasury department
OF Mrs. Mary Warren and Miss Kate
shea. known as the Official waste
bashrt guardians"
Finding money ard valuable papers
in The refuse from the offices of Treas
urrr I.ce McCiung " the peculiar 70.
cation Of these two women. For
years they have picked over contnnis
OF the treasury waste paper baekeb,
and desk litter. hnding and uavlnE
Thousands OF dollars Tor Uncle sam.
The two women have become expect
In finding small fortunes In the office
refuse.
az I had all the money have
found I couldn't spend u Ia a lifr-
time" said Mrs warren today.
4 package OF bills. In small demon
nations. worth $4,000. 10 sha largest
single ind tho waste basket soarchors
ever have made. Mrs. Warren and
Miss shea. II N said, save each week
what they cost the goverument Ia =
month.
For forty years Mrs Warren has
searched the waste paper IN her hunt
Cor lost valuabies. Miss shea has
been her assistant for ten years
Romlttances from national banks.
express packages. money sent Tor re-
demption. consgnments Of bonds. and
postal savings bank correspondence
are the iinds IN the envelopes. paek-
ages and boxcs which the women cs-
anime. Essis envelope IN torn apart
and searched. From two thousand to
four thousand envelopes each day are
examined by the women.
! Mira Warren. tesllns Of her biggest
nnd-that Of sio.00o IN cssh---ssisl.
II found the money In big express
box all In small bills. n vas about
1o'clock NJ night I was so excited
over u ! couldn't so home. and didn'i
knew what ~ do with tho money.
waited and finally General spinner
came in. | gave u to him and h.
took II upstaifs. The clerk ~ho losi
II, now dead was kept on tho anxiou'
scat FOR week by General Spluncr
who then delivered the money 10 him
The next month I was promoted,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
BABY CARRIAGES TO
DISPLAY LIGHTS

~. Paul. Minn., NOV. i.--Baby EAR
rlagcs upon the streets Of Minnesota
towns aud villages viii be Required To
have white lights In fronl end red
one bshind 20 warn "traihc' WO-
men who 81 out With their prcambu-
lators after dark will have 10 provide
some form of lighting system.
The law II now designed to keen
omen home niEatr. but II the slip.
in" measure witch got ay Gophef
salens nj the last session OF the leg
islAiurc.
The law ~ framed was designed a
aid motorists. who had already beet
compelled To- maintain ilghts. by com
peiilnR farmers and other userH oi
wheeled vehicles 10 maintain lights
also Cthe catch comes i'm "the other
users of wheeled vehiclsH."
Baby carriages are not exempt
from provisions OF the act. ace"rdinl
10 Attorney General simpson; ncithei
are whesibarows. Kids wagons ar an,
other form 81 vehicle having wheels
& two wheeled sulky must hav'
lights In 'front.' and behind. and hors'
owners are wondering how they arr
20 accomplish the sob. ~ has beer
suggested that an electric battery h
provided 20 be placed under the sea
aud the Hight be- placed In the scnse
place 81 the Birdie.
Eloctric-lishicd baby carriages AN,
wheelharrows may not o. unusual be
fore the session 90 the next Legislature
which probably will amend the Law
The attorney general says the law !
a valid ono aud must be- enforced.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

every sensible woman must share
Mrs. warren's Views.
nut uniformss Heaven save M
from them. wonder " Mrs War
rem ever wore one
WHO could design such q uniform
No man, for he would fashion u FOR
the style of woman he personally
admired No woman. FOR she would
seek. whether consciously or not. to
make n becoming TO herself
seriously. are We not disas,r"urly
alike already, without striving TO
multiply our points of rcsrn blaneef
The way 60 down the yrant tash-
ion, u seems % me. " not Tor All
women 10 dress alike. but for them
all To- dress differently suit their
individual types In gowns, hats nnJ
colffures. and let other women wear
what they NcaSc. A certain defef
ence 60 the prevailing mode N nee
cseary IN the street. but the tailored
suit does not change radically from
one srason 10 another. and IN hei
home every woman should be an alb
soiute law unto herself II shc LOOKS
we'll In Greek OF empire effects, ie'
her wear them. IL simple. one
piece dress IN most becoming 10 her
let her stick 60 that
Women OF good tast" wear wh"'
Il practically y uniform nov whcu
they leave their homcs--taiiored suit
moderate hat. lnconspicuous aceer'
series. such as vests. iabOts and
shoes. For the rest. IN our homes
and other homes there II but on'
rule for successful dressing. BE yOur
self. please Yourself and th"~" 70,
love. and your have your hands fui
without worrying about the neigh
| bOrH