davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

ity. DR.. Frank Damrosch will receive
applications by mail from those possess
ing these qualifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
"a r T U r
ARGIEWlCZ

of,Is ARTHUR RUSSELL, Director.
Music Study Voice Culture. singing hepa,
Hand Culture, Touch and Technics IHteIp p =
ing, Harmony, Analysis. Pedagogy, nj
request to Secretary at either school, EoIce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

The sixth Of the popular Sunday after
noon concerts arranged in the Irving
Place Theatre will bring varied pro-
gramme, music OF different nations ana
artists of European and American repn-
tation.
The instrumentalists include Nine.
Renee Florigny French pianist VINO
comes from the Paris Conservatory ana
Willy Lamping, 'cellist.
The vocalists of the afternoon VIII De
Mabel Strock, a young American So
prano; Frank Y. Doyle. American tenor
and Giacomo Guinsburg, Russian parry
tone. who made his debut last year WIN
the Russian Orchestra and sang In many
club and other concerts.
Sousa is the attraction for the hippo
drome tonight. The full organization
will reach the city this morning from the
West, prepared to encounter a somewhat
formidable programme this evening III
which there will be three soloists-Mlss
Root. soprano; Miss Zedeler, violinist and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

G.. Virgil Gordon. No. 257 West Ssth
street, resumed his Thursday afternoon
pupils recitals last week. Among those
who took part were the Misses Jane
Quinn. Adele Katz, Edna Griebel. Mile
Samuels. Dorothy Dow and Arthur De
salvo, who played selections from Chopin
Liszt Handel, Schumann and Mcdowell
Caroline Maben Flower. who has q
studio in the Pouch Gallery. Brooklyn
and also one in Carnegie Hall, is pleased
over the advent OF many new and tai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

by Zimbalist himself and Scenes from the
Czardas, by Hubay. In addition to
Eugene Lutsky at the piano, the Russian
violinist will be assisted by Frank Il.
Sealy at the organ
This is the programme of Rudolph
CAMS plano recital in Carnegie Hall this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Parker and others. and brace Of works
By Mr. Russell, including an evening song
for chorus, orchestra and solo. a bird
song for soprano solo and orchestra, a
bugle song for chorus and orchestra, and
new work for violin solo. "Ballade-
Polonaise," with orchestra. The soloists
will be Jessie Marshall, soprano; Emily
selway. mezzo: william Wheeler, tenor,
and Franklin Holding, violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Coscanini was the musical director. With
Miss Bori will be Mr.. Caruso as Des
Grieux, a role which he last sang in this
house with Nine. Lima Cavalieri. Mr..
Scotti. whose clever comedy as Lescaut
will be remembered, will again nave the
role. Mr.. De Segurola will have the part
of Geronto. Others In the cast Will be
Nine. Duchene and Messrs. Reiss, Bada'
Audisio. Reschiglian and Rossi. The new
Italian conductor, Giorgio Polacco, will
make his metropolitan debut.
The operas to be given during the rest
of the week will be as follows: Wednes-
dav evening-"G6tterdam (Which
will begin at 7:3O o'clock, with Mines.
Fremstad. Homer, Fornia, Alien ana
sparkes and Messrs. Burrian' We'll,
Goritz and Griswold. Mr.. Alfred Hertz
will conduct.
Thursday evening-'La Gioconda," with
Mines. Destinn, Homer and Duchene ana
Messrs. Caruso, Amato, De SeguroIa'
Audislo. Begue and Reschiglian Mr.. Po-
lacco will direct the performance.
Friday neutrality-suspicious. Butterfly
with Miss Geraldine Farrar, Mines. For
MIA and Mapleson and Messrs. Marun'
SCOTT Bada, Audisio and Begue. Mr..
Sturam win conduct.
Saturday matinee-"Tannhauser with
NImeg Destinn, Fremstad and Sparkes
and Messrs. slezak, We'll. Witherspoon'
Reiss. Hinshaw, Ruysdael and Bayer'
Mr.. Alfred Hertz will conduct.
ON Saturday evening the metropolitan
opera Company will go to Brooklyn ana
present "Rigoletto," with Mile. Bori'
Mines Mattfeld, Mapleson and Borniggla
and Messrs. Amato, Macnez, Rothier,
.Bada, Rossi, Begue and Reschiglian Mr..
Sturani will conduct.
Giogio Polacco will direct the orchestrS
at the first Sunday night concert on NO
vember II, when Efremo Zimbalist, the
Russian violinist, will play and Nine.
Marie Rappold and Ricardo Martin VIII
sing.
''Parsifalh will be given as usual AT
special matinee performance on Thanks
giving Day, Thursday, November o. 1he
opera will begin at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Mr.. Clarke, cornetst. other features are
the First Rhapsody, Hszt; the largo from
the "New World" symphony. Dvorak;
an intermezzo from the Jewels of the
Madonna" Woif-Ferrari, and new suite
by Sousa, Tales Of a Traveller" and
also his newest march, THE Federal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

The Hulsmann Trio, which consists Of
Marie Hulsmann. soprano; Helen Huls-
mann, pianist, and little Constance Huls-
mann, also pianist, are booking several
important engagements for the coming
season. Their teacher, It. Antoinette
Ward. Of the Van Dyck Studios, Eighth
avenue and 56th street, is acting as their
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

"Parsifal" will be given, as usual at a
snecial matinee performance on Thanks
giving Day, Thursday. November ~. The
onera will begin at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Plano: Impromptu In fiat, impromptu In
A fiat Moment Musical in sharp minor
and lmpromptu In T. nat. schubert
eongs: Der Lindenbaum. Lay OF the I'm,
prlsoned Huntsman, DIE Allmacht ana
Wobin7 ....................Gch Schubert
Piano, Fantasia from Kreisleriana In X
fat, caprice (after Paganinh In r, aria
from sonata, and novelette, In minor,
Schumann
Songs: hire Stimme. Der Hidslgo. Mein
Sch0ner Stern, and Frdhlngsnacht.S chumann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

This is the programme of the concert OF
the Societa per Ia Musica Italiana at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday evening:
Trio IN MI minore op. %. ...Amilcare Zlnella
Sonata In Re, per violno.. Arcangelo Coieli
Notturno In 81 mnore Giovanni sgambatl
VaIse I'm re bemolle On 8l........C. Palumbo
Trio. 'IdIllio'' .............G Giovanni Lucetto
bonanza ('Ellsir dAmore'D ...... @. Donlzetti
Lolita .......... .'''''.A' bu|E. : 'N''a
Pezzi Of Fantasia c'MorceauX de Fan
The Adele Margulles Trio will give rs
first concert Of the season in Aeoliar Hail
next Saturday evening. The programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

William c. Carl will give the first OF n
series of four free organ concerts in the
First Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue
and 18th street, tomorrow evening. ut
o'clock, assisted by Margaret Harrison,
soprano, and Frank Or1nsby tenor. Dr.
Carl will play a new sonata in G minor
by Rene L. Becker and Chanson Matinale,
by A. Walter Kraemer. both written espe-
cially for and dedicated to him. This con-
cert will be under the auspices OF the
American Guild of organists and Isl free
TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Miss Amy Grant will this afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock inaugurate the Nibelungen
Ring series Of opera recitals at her studio
No. rs West 10Th street. The programme
to-day will be "Rheingold": November IL,
"Walkdre"; November "a, "Segfried,
and December /, "G0tterdammerung."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

consists of Beethoven's Trio in B fiat
Op. 81; saint-Saens's Violin Sonata IN u
minor, and Dvorak's Piano Quartet In Il
fiat, Op. 81. The assisting artist In the
latter will be Joseph Kovarik, viola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

w. J. Kitchener's mandolin quartet will
give a chamber music concert at Carnegie
Hall on Tuesday evening November 49,
The members OF the quartet are w. j..
Kitchener, mandolin: Julia Greiner. man.
dolln; Mary c. Thorndike. mandolin, and
Louise Clemencon, modern Lutte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

This is the programme Of Selden Mil
ler's song and piano recital in Rumford
Hall on Wednesday afternoon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
permitted on tho four rear seats on each

permitted on the four rear seats on each
side of the car.
Recently General Manager J. ". Egan.
successor OF Bernard Corrlgan as cxccu-
tive head Of the company issued a COM
pletc winter and summer anti-smoking
decree. Grea; uprosr followed among
the smokers. Some Of the rides on the
Metropolitan are twenty eight miles long
and many riders complained existence
was not tolerable without a smoke In
that distance. Letters to the news
papers, threats OF Injunction suits by
prominent lawyers, sermons In the
churches and resolutions by labor
unions and women's clubs have been
features OF the fight.
Mr.. Egan. feeling he had bumped a
hornets nest. had great idea. lie
would have an election with ballot
boxes on every car TO md out whether
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

Howard. head nurse Of the Infants
Hospital, declared a walkout In SYM
pathy with the committee and handed
In her resignation to Miss winifred
Ander son, general superintendent % the
Institution. Miss Anderson has occupied
her position for the past twelve years
She knows her business. She asked
Miss Howard when her resignation wa.
to take effect. and the response was
that the head nurse was to leave At
noon. Miss Andersen promptly tele-
phoned Miss J. II. Donohuc. a grad
uated nurse from the Kings County
Hospital. Miss Donohuc was on the
Job at noon. but when Miss Howard
walked out there went with her seven
nurses
They were running to scvsns over IN
the Brooklyn insti'u.ion. Twerty sick
babies were to be taken care Of and he
chicks were left without a nurse. Miss
Anderson had not been In charge of the
hospital twenty years for nothing and
proved herself equal 10 the emergency.
She and Miss Donohuo just went TO
work and did their best to quiet the
precious Kids. then Miss Anderson tele-
phoned 10 Mrs. Dr. johnson and Mrs.
George Bert, two Of the managing
board. who flew 10 the hospital In
stanter. The young women who walk al
out were the Misses Ivany. Emily
Christofsen. Gildea. Willertn. Schmidt.
Olsen and Katherine Adams.
DR.. johnson and Mrs. Bert pitched In
with Miss Anderson and Miss Donohue
and had those twenty sick babies smiling
IN no time. Then they telephoned TO the
Young Women's Christian Association
for moro nurses and got four right OF
the reel. Everything 10 smooth sailing
again and the supply OF nurses and
parcgoric IN UP 10 the mark. II there
are any more walkouts. the women say.
let them come. The doctors Of the In
stitution refuse TO Join the strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

a majority Of patrons OF the line want
cd smoking or not. An insurrectionary
newspaper started the report that EN-
ployees OF the company had been
ordered to stun the ballot boxes against
smoking. The tobacco-lovlng public
Ignored the election.
The order WAS made imperative. Con-
ductors were Instructed to remove
smokers forcibly. The smokers were
too many IN numbers Tho police were
appealed to. The police laughed. For
an hour or more at a time, in the busl-
est hours OF the day. the whole street
car traffic has been paralyzed while
conductors and inspectors have made
loud orations to obstinate smokers.
whose only reply has been: well. and
what then?''
Carloads OF innocent by-sitters have
been run into terminal barns in the
effort 10 coeice the insurgents. And
the end Is not yet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
LIFE OF EASE FOR MiSER.
Custodians Of samuel n. Hasi-tt to
spend 1000 . Month.

A great change is about to happen in
the life OF old Samuel Il. Haslett, VINO
lived In lonllncss. filth and penury at
No. 1873 Remsen street. Brooklyn. until
ne came to the notice OF the authorities
because Of the charge that former Sen
ator Frank J. Gardner and George
Decker. a nurse. had discovered his
wealth and helpiessness and had robbed
him OF n77.ooO and were conspring to
ROB the rest OF his half-mlllon dollar
fortune.
Judge Fawcett In the County Court
in Brooklyn to-day ordered the Brock
Ign Trust Company and John ID. Bladen.
ss custodian Of The rich miser's estate,
to turn over to the Same MIR. Baden
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
NURSERY WALKOUT
/ LATEST THING IN
BROOKLYN STRIKES
Infants Institution in Turmoil
Following Wholesale Resig-
nations After Ankers Case.

There has been q general walkout IN
the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants
Hsspital. at Nos. sss to %N Herkimer
sosest. Some OF the wslkouts were sug-
rested and some were forced. II all
occurred over winifred Ankers, the
nurse, accused Of the poisoning OF child
rea.
when the facts attendant upon the
eooduct of Miss Ankers became public
Dc Board OF Managers Of the institution
held q meeting. The board 10 composed
Of forty-hve women. The meeting de-
tsrminsd thst things had not been con-
Quoted a. they should have been. A
4sparate committee had been In charge
q the Infants Hospital, and although
n nursery and the hospital are only
- feet apart the general committee had
iietls TO say In the affairs OF the hos
pitai.
But at this meeting the Board OF Man
ayers got busy and Il was decided to
abolish the Hospital Committee. The
women OF this committee declared that
4 such action were seriously con-
@smpiated they would resign In a body.
fhe matter was laid on tho table for
future consideration. The women met
Aeain last Wednesday after the Ankcrs
oase had been disposed OF by the court
and the matter was again taken UP.
The proceedings were not altogether
dpnsistent with parliamentary ethics.
but they were certainly direct II was
moved that the rsignations OF the COM
slttss be accepted. They were accept
-. Then the women comprising the
ssn,nittee fled their designations as in
dividuals and It % went. Those who
rsslsned were Nesdames Boyd. Hadden.
Persons. Rogers. jewell. Knowiton and
ohsppard.
TNess designations were promptly
aocspted and then came the surprise
q the day. In sympathy with the
3utgoinE committee Mrs Howard l..
Nixgins. first director of the institu-
den. the real head Of affairs. sub
2itted her resignation. This WAS a
Sossr to the board OF managers. but
ne Of the women remarked that %
they had started to make . clean
4wssp there was no use splitting
draws.
Rssignations were Ia order. ana Il
here were any more let them come
AAsad, they said. No moro resignationi
Vsrs nasd and tho business Of the dsy
Wss over.
4 On Friday mornins Miss Louisa +
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
..&.%otVLs
Ccilli6tA ord CuticioX\S

81 East 23rd st.. near Fourth Ave.
27West 34th st., bet. 9Th and 9Th Aves.
81 West l26th st., near Lcnox Ave.
az Columbus Ave., 8lst and Send Sta.
10 Nassau ST.. near Johp St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
WHAT SHALL t PROFIT
MAN TO RIDE 28 MILES
IF HE CANNOT SMOKE?
So Thinks Kansas City, Where
Anti-Tobacco Edict Ties
Up Car Lines.
Cspc-iil 10 The Evening World.

lSpc-iiI 70 Tho E'tnIng W0fIdI.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, juno 1i.-As ex-
aspcrating n strike as ever made a city
look foolish las for three days tied up
trafic on the lines OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway here. 4, Is fight
between the smokers OF Kansas City and
the offic!als Of the company. who do moi
believe any one should smoke on a street
car. open or closed.
Most OF the Kansas City cars are OF
the type resembling those used by the
Third avenue line In New York. change
able from closed cars In winter to prac-
tIcally open cars In summer. II was
formerly customary for smoking to he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

and Mrs. Allen Haslett Samuels. the
custodians OF his person, siCco u ntTth
for his support and comfort.
The money II to be spent IN provl ling
two nurses who shall he with Mr.. Has
lett constantly. two women servants. a
man servant. 4 physician always within
call telephones. an automobile and any
thing else Mr.. Bllden ana Mrs. Sdmucls
think prOoer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

FROM the Louisville Courier Iournalb
Developed your gold mine any az
YETI
Yes, indeed. I started with desk
room. and now I have a fine suite Of
Offices"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

Mrs. Elisabeth A. Valentine fled n
suit in tho Supreme Court to-day for a
divorce from John II. Valentine. cashier
and ONCE manager for JohnWillinms.
Inc. manufacturer of bronze and
wrouGh iron. OF No. b5S West Twenty
seventh street. Her lawyers are Otis
4 Otis. OF No. 90 Wall street. The
couple wcrc married In 1892 and have
one child. Cloyd Hampton. born In 1854.
Acts Of inndelity upon which Mrs. VAL
entine bases her suit are alleged TO have
occurred between June, 1909. and June
1919. at West View. N. j.. and In this
city. Olive Fields 10 named As CO.
respondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Mrs. BENJAMIN Lapp left her year
and-a- half-old daughter Lille playing
on the floor OF her home. No. 2S2 Mon
roe street. to-day and locked the door.
A few minutes later a neighbor. Mrs.
J. Lipzin. saw smoke coming from un-
der tho door and called for assistance.
The door was broken open ana the
child discovered wrapped In flames ly-
ing on bed. Screaming. the women
hurried the child across the street TO
Shamry's drug store. The druggist
summoned an ambulance from Gouver-
neur Hospital, but the child had been
dead b fore IL was carried from the
house. The mother arrived just AS the
baby was pronounced dead and tried "a
commit suicide. She ran toward the
river. half n block away. hut was re-
strained. The father Ii working In
Tarrytown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
HANFoRD UNDER ATTACK u
TAKES UP SOCIALIST CASE.
Washington Judge Threatened With

washington Judge hreatefied VIII
Impeachment to Hear Olsen,
Who Lost Naturalization Papegs.
TACOMA. WASH. June i1.-,JuADs c.
II. Hanford. whose impeschnseue II
sought by Congressman Victor Berger
Of Wisconsin. sat In special session TO-
day to consider the reopenin6 - The
revoked on the ground that he haA Oh.
tanned them by fraud.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

You will save money
il you purchase your eyeglasses
here. We manufacture, in our
own four factories, every part
ofevery pair Of Harris Glasses.
and because of the enormous
volume of our business we can
effect economies impossible"
to smaller institutions.
Plus the low prices, is the
exceptional Harris service,
which includes the examination
Of your eyes by skilful Ocu-
lists Registered physicians)
and the careful adjustment of
the mountings by competent
Opticians.
Harris Glasses cost $500
or more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08
FASHIONS IN PERFUMES

rsinE the handy bottle on The Rife's
dresser and latest news iron Lon
ION states that English taudies ar
nc scents a. their ErardfatL-rs
-.c a- we'll az cultisatlnE side Niss
ers and strapping their trousers under
their boots IN styles dating back 20
the sa--e period
Modern phys!cians recognize the
therapeutic value % perfumes. as a
safeguard against con'agion. bur .no-..
re0pie use perfume because they like
o. though people % refinement never
cv@rdo THIS use. but confue % 10 d
fe !catc p@rcrptibls fragrance that
never Onends as 90 gross common
scents
The Dainty Woman of Fashion.
The dainty woman selects a special
perfume and uses this only In all her
toilet articles. and IL il becoming a
tad with young girls TO select the
onor ~ some flower that corresponds
y IN their favorte color Say girl
chooses the essence % violet. clover
or h"iiotrope. and has her sache's.
perfume. toilet water powder and
soap 20 correspond. Her room done
~ in chintz with the flower pattern
and all her pretty frocks and belong
iugs IN some OF the flower colors. in
Guiding the dun greens OF leaf and
stem. Few. perhaps. harmonic 70
This extent. and many women perfer
synthetic scents as more assertive and
distinctive. but no crude mixing OF
perfumes Ia tolerated II and change
made include D. fr.s- -,
dressing table. for Madam La Mode
DEGREES that only one favored scent
- permissible for each individual
American manufacturers now turn
out these fine matching lines OF toilet
goods IN forms that appeal 70 fastidi-
Gus society women AZ prices far less
than one pays for as satisfactory i'm
ported products. because these latter
have 70 pay an enormous duty Of some
thing Ike sixty cents on the dollar
cheap. coarse. amateur perfumes.
unfortunately mixed. and used in
profusion. are releRated TO the sort of
people who do not understand that
while little OF really fine essence
Il delightful. n thimbleful OF coarse
alcoholic mixtures Is Disgusting %
any sensitive nostril
MooIsh ssehets.
Sachets OF all sorts are very much
used. from large padded Innings for
shelf. drawer or wardrobe. 20 smaller
ana more personal sa,hets that arc
"uctcd into tho bodice. or hidden in
me .T9I o. the satin corsage flower 30
generally worn.
To- the light OF present usage any OF
fhes" -wcct scented appgrfouauces o'
tho dressing table make uretty. and
most acceptable presents d only car.
Is taken 20 secure tho perfume used
Dos fh" recipient
Jeanette Van Reypcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08
ABOLISH JUSTICES
ssr Association 90 Take Steps 90
I,leu' ste Court Replace
Justices ~ the Peace

Th" Ohio County Far association
AZ The meeting he'i saturday after
noon. passed resolution 20 'he .sfec,
that Tho assoc.at H- take steps FOR
some important .-ei,'ation Do is
understood thar "a movement Will be-
launched 20 have all the fusrtcos
courts In the different counties of mo
stat" abolished ana % have establish
90 on" .ni'EmCc.-'e court In each
county where an minor casas may he
tried
Within tho next few DAYS tho presl
dent ~ 'he association viii appoint a
committee 20 cooperate with fle state
association IN arranging plans for the
annual meeting OF the West virginia
'ar Association to b, held next July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08

fern and the innumcrahle growing
things which help 20 mako up me
bouquet of delicious fragrance which
one hreath"s "r. fafi.allV SAY I'm
D. August on the coast ~ Maine. and in
many other delightful places
Memory and Perfumes.
" Is curious THAT familiar od0rs
eumulate memory more than taste or
ftouch This has boon asrrfhod In fha
fact that the oifactory nerve CONNECTS
! directly with the centre Of tho brain.
where Galen. first and afforwsrd Dos
NarteE located tho soul However this
may be history ls filled with proofs
fot the influence that perfumes cxer-
else on man.
Tho incense burner and bearer arc
important and of recurriu. Hrurrs
on the mural remains that picture tho
IRE OF Egypt. Greece and Rome tn tho
hedday NJ their civilization
The sails Of cleopatra barge Wero
scented. We are told. So tina. the
winds were love sick with them " and
the medicinal value 81 sweet od0rs
was attested when. tn Athens Hippo.
crates rid rho civ ~ rho plague nv
using perfumes after every other
means had failed
The Verdict Today.
Today tho proper u4e NJ good por
! fumes is recognized as NOT only a
great pleasure. hut legitimate parf
} az civilized lifo. and wy ad,'s toilet
f. not complof" without touch Of
the dainty odor she affects m por-
fume. sachcts, powder and tlilor wa.
ter Nor is Tho enjoyment Of this
luxury confined 20 fho women ~ So.
siety. for mon are often accused Of