davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
$S2|||EzZI
win Give an Opera.

One Of the most popular events or
the commencement season of the
Keokuk high school will be the opera
10 be staged by the music department
OF the high school, It was decided
this morning to present the Chimes
Of Normandy during the commence
ment festivities and it will be given
in one of the theatres. The Chimes
of Normandy" is one OF the operas
two or three generations old but has
retained public favor and was pro-
duced with great success in European
cities last season. There are thirteen
principal characters in the opera ano
a chorus Of seventy is required. This
will be one OF the greatest efforts OF
the high school In musical affairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13

be cabinet certainty and has since
been considered for several offices.
He has been offered the post of In
dian commissioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
FOR SALE.

FOR sAlLE-Good bakery oven ano
outfit; will sell for fifty dollars
$4,000 If sold soon. Need the room
for more stock Call on or write to
Mrs. ]. l.. vanosdall, Montrose, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
A. 4. z. Club.

Mrs. F. q Gosewisch, sos Franklin
street. was hostess to the A. T. E
club yesterday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13

WANTED Dishwasher at Grand Ho-
tel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
Alpha Trlst Club.

Mrs. A. G.. Decker will entertain
the Alpha Trist club on March gath
at its first meeting after Lent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13

iWANTED-Six or seven room house.
modern, close in, for small family.
Address II. H." care Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
p. =. O. chanter.

The Misses Younker will entertain
the P. E. O. chapter on Tuesday
evening, March 1S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
Shakespeare Club.

Miss Elizabeth S. Blood will enter
tain the Shakespeare club on Tues
day evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-House, Z rooms and
bath. Desirable neighborhood. Call
at S22 Franklin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
Current Events Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McCoid will en-
terrain the Current Events club on
Friday evening at their home in the
Pond apartments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
Guest Of Honor.

SuSoS VI tIoUS0s
Miss Ethel Russell will entertain
company of friends this evening In
honor Of Miss Agnes Price of Mt,
Pleasant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED To rent, s or Z room
house. modern. by April 1st. AID.
dress B. L. F.. this office.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
The First Christmas

- l. often has been stated that the
birth ~ Christ must have occur
rcd four years h"iOr" III" dat"
med ~ fur the current chronuln
~ aud that II J. pr'hiiiIc the event l."
fell NJ some other tia" ~ the year
Than a Few days after the winter sri.
sticr The reason tar the confident ~
sertiuu il the H~rrriainiug at the Tact
that Iicrwd died nl"ut four years rs. =.
IN. hasi~ ~ this superstition l. thu
rrjiort that ~ the tim" ~ ~. birth III
Christ there were shepherds abiding
In the Held. watching thew >"LS 10y
night" u Circumstance. nm ~,turnl ~
tb. latitude ~ i,cthirh"m near thu
shortest dry. That H. III" height 81
the rainy season ~ Jnden. and thu
dat. does not appear IT, have been oil
served generally before III. nth cen
tur,
MANY students ~ Biblical hisiof,
hsv. argued that III. story alput the
star II bethlehem I"lnis to date fof
IN. nativity Bot later than May =
n. q. u On that dat" the planet
Venus aud Jupiter we're ~ closely IN
conjunction ~ seen from the -rtl
that the apparent distance between
them was equal only Ia the breadth III
the full moon. These planets were
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26


sh"u N'i'' ~ ~" east 'o'lpl" of
h""S - 600. go" aih nnNi nav"
pf'",'''', "ir-h i"""liinl appear
nn"' 5000 - l"'u 'I"'h"u II ~ "n'
"it,'t 90 "Hs Hi"mi hiit days less
than ~" ",r> '"'i"I" VI" death "f
ii"i'"i - iHi "'irh hnri'"iiiHr- wen
viii "lu"r '""'Iii"'n> at III" narrative.
for II - ln"i"'hl" thai the mandate
f"r ~" >laush,"r III all the children
tw" years "ld nnd nnd-r was issued
son" mouths i~iorc his decrease. aud
the limit " iwo years would leave an
ample margin Tor ANY uncertainty M
"a the time ~ the appearance ~ the
star NJ related 10y the innri' also there
we're u" lns'hni f''ll moons on t'ri,
A. ID .! and no other following 'hnt
all a. ID "a.
From this u would seem to follow
That Christ was thirty'elnht years "'a
81 tue unie ~ tue rrucinxion. nnd this
wSnld 'indica'e tue sagacity or tue
jewish doctors VINO amrned that ~
vas mol yet nIty uortyh years od' u
- reuiarse'i' ton. 'h"t 10 tue spring OF
- same year 'here was V'ple 'on
3asction OF plsne'H- SHt''rn. jupiter
go hsrs-Snd thSt the hrd wv"
aa@ed were 10 conjunction M seen
f. 3sse' the EARN no 'es" 'tns" toree 0meS
- the year prerd'nH-'hHi w. w. Z. q
= Anvsnsr 'ihsors sDoht ius siar- u
1sen'ehe,n whi"h mas neen advanced
= tnst 'ne 1ar seen oy 'ne u'ae' u
nehs. the 'enuinI pr'iham 10 tue 'on
sae'at'on o' VIRGO. tue VIRGIN ro'
.asny years before ana suer ,"s
Csnsuan era tue S"r was ehane'hs
~ place nn'i' " WAS 'heh h'erhiN =
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

his h@SD3Eh srkEps AHk URANIUM"
Bring the old musicians fiddle.
Relic II the byHone days
Send the fairest down the middle
While the li'iing music sways
Light Of foot and quick Of laughter.
Swing the dancers. To. and heel.
As they pass Or follow after
In the quaint Virginia reel.
Make a welcome FOR the stranger
Should his footstcp cross the door.
by the memory of the manger
And the Christ thar WAS ~ yore
Gather children's faces round you.
A. he gathered them long syne.
II II be he years have crowned you
with their radiance divine
Deck the tree and light the candles,
Let the stockings all he hung.
For u saint with furry sandals
Ger the housetops high ha9 swung.
And his reindeer steeds are prancipg
Through, tbs star bespaneled riSne.
And the moonbean,H pale are slancinl
In TIM merry Christmas TINE
-Erneyt I.SiAnsy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

ANEW YEARS was = long time
Nv in settling upon ian. ~ the
Il proper time for it, celebration.
Even now, In ,.rprce aud Rus.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

reconciliations took place, New Years
calls were made aud New Years gifts
bestowed There also originated the
New Years resolution, for every l,oY
man resolved on New Years duy to ~
regulate Ills conduct that every wOr4
aud act should he n happy augury tor
all the days Ut the ensuing year
On account VI the orgies which mark
ri the New Years arrival not only
among the Romans, hut among the
TeutOnIc races. the early Christians
looked with scant favor upon the
whole season. By the Afth century.
however. Dec. % became the fixed fes'
tivsi Of the Nativity, whereuI,on Jan. !
assumed u special sacred character rs
the octave OF Christmas day.
The giving Of gifts on New Years
day bns been superseded largely In An
gio.Saxon countries by the givin. OF
Christians gifts. but the custom still Is
retained In France, This custom was
one ~ the uiost ancient and universal
~ observed OF New Years day.
The druids distributed branches Of
III" sacred mistletoe. The Roman EN-
i'"rors exacted gifts. and 50 did the
English rulers down 10 the time ~
Cromwell,
tn" world over on New Years It IL
n custom To drink to the health Of
ones friends.
The custom Of making New Year
resolutions and turning over new
leaf l. universal and. like political
platforms. IL Ms much honorei IN the
breach as In the observance. But the
temptation which surrounds frail hu'
man beings In this wicked world are
many and insidious.
What menace TO our comfort.
What reproof to him that boasts.
Those habits that, discarded.
Haunt our presence sti,l like ghostsf
-Kausas City Star
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
Dicky's New Year
How He Came 10 Attend The
Grown Folks Party.

ICkN ~praW led ungtac"fully Oh
the ruur. aud ut times u" I've.
slowed u sly nud naughty hi"k
utan III. unrrsisting legs ~ u
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
@. the Track OF the
New Year

AYEW YEARS was = long time
Nv in settling upon Jan ~ the
III pruprr thu. rur it, celebration.
Even now. In Greece aud Rus
sa. where the Julian calendar Is in
force. New Years does not arrive until
twelve days after the year II well on
It's way Ia the rest 10 the civilized
world
The nnrirnt EgypIiauS aud Iersians
began the new year ut the nutitnnzl
equinox. Sept. 80. aud the creeks of
Salons time ut the winter solstice.
IIa'. ~. but iu the time uf l'"ricles the
dat, was changed to the sumner sol.
Ntiy.. Jun. ~. THE Romans began tue
year from the winter sulSiice until
caesar changed IL To Jan. |. With the
Jews the new year began IN September
IN ci,il affairs. tut IN Ihrir "cclcsiasii'
,nI reckoning the beginning OF til.
year dates FROM the Nrrnnl equinox.
Mnrh -. Aud. ~ this l. nstvIoini'
rnily the beginning uf spring. To. date
l. u logical one. aud that 81 the 10Th OF
Nlnr,l, go l~lng "a murc fully rounded
nuiubrr, WIS accepted generally by
christian nations ~ medieval times "a
New Years.
Ia England p,c. 80 WIS New Years
until the time ~ William til. Conquer.
ar Ills cOrnati"n happened Ia fal
on Jan I. nni accordingly the year
was ordered H. commence On that day.
F i,ui the English gradually fell Into
.I.l. - laN. al.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
The Old Year
And the New

- WATCHED the old year fade.
AMI With IT, dyins light
The gloom. at first aSShads.
Turned into darkc-tnight.
Ana then I said. "'Tis gone
The Old year N 10 more.
AM me- muii"s nov alone
liur,r along ~. shute
Iwatyhtd the Old year die.
Aud WITH tri fading day
Th.f. rsm. the thought that by
it, death y brighter way
Ops up sni all things bright.
Vel iaNe sur,.asD ut last
From ,p.ct.ts dark as nlsht
They'll i've. tut In the past
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

w. Iff" uYI "tf's niEh
A.t 90 "Htr - suUt",
~ tH. f.' H'w ,'tt rTsUt
N.I. rs Niu ~ 80 iii"'
Hu -f' 1908 fH."aiu li''Htus
~. ''.. s,'i uu' .iaN
H. dad in,t I'.,Ss,pi % s.rfus
n siafts but H. 'i''.N
THU ~ utg ~" way
,ita't.it'.'s utUsi uuttk the mica
A. "IiiaIili 'ut o. d.N
A tunih ut l'sis s'i't turl.s
~ w., l.gln ~, i'N
,tis u'i "lv W. b'gun'
To rad ~ ayiug i"D
WIN ~ rtst s'tiihs run.
Hti tN.il iui aiwaNs be
iI,I'.i '"ur - iiNiug daN.
49, Ut l'Eiss u'w nLd We
,, o. 'Gui'ss MgA
s.. .sT.,.'- ii,u vii mark
.', roo t. uu'ir ~. 4 loIes ne.
:. II suttuN DARK
'f,,r. go .uI rituup'i"ts sky
suuv-s brui-i Ci-aton,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

W." w .,
chnir thht st""d near h''h i''% W.
Impulse WAS to t"'' sorry '"' n"'"F
thiS. MS s""iIh '" ""h "r""hu h'n s'c
" ANY one hah U"''"" WI, NIUE ""'
burst ~ temper
u may u" 'hH' w" christmas ','"'
ties ~ lev hHis biol" h"d '""h
IL" hiii"h Tor num- nut whatever " WIS,
bi"hy was '"rtH'n'N cross nhd 'h'II"''
To- Weep "aNil,
However. t"ilh"r us ih"ihrf nor h'S
Aunt H"ifud" h"'h'"i no" "" h''h'"
the clinir nor the way lie -'owen nl",h
III" world ~ grii"ral rom uhuef MS
in"ny "'irl> Tl"t ""f" hp~"r"rh !"
their PREPARATIONS Tor entertaining w"
guests ~ That evening hhd Tor """
birhN "h> f"fI"'''h
III ] was g"ihs \" nav" parry hnl
in'ii" all ~" i"ni'l" ~ w" W"r" ~
in,ii" NY avn liitIe b"i' Ih'hI, 100
! wouldn't l"nN" MN out nu"'h 'hh!
out ~ tile sii"in"
What's ihnif asked his m"'h'r
cnr"l">slS absorbed ~ "r CIV"
thoughts "N". n". I,hkf' ihl~ Is pnr
] ~ Tor ublh"I~ "h' '"'"'E '""'~'
! Yen wouldn't "hi"S u.
"ph. Tut d' want '" COME V"lsl>'
Isl lhrkN Nv" h"hrh w" wv '"'"'"s
ni"'iit u. nni want U" see '"c wv"
,.nr rn,,. IN ~. window"
"whni IL III. child talking nhoutf"
asked nj. nunt
"'rh. new year ii's cunning IN the
window. nnd I heard mother tell how
YOU were all going To open II 10 wei
come u H." rrpil,-i Dlrky. somewhat
Impaiicu, ~ his aunt for not under
s,nn,llng ~ obvious n meaning
Nothing viii come IL NJ the win
dow. dear" said his mother gently.
ITS lust u pretty custom. Their. will
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
%sSMERRX q.
CHRISTMAS
THE STORY THAT NEVER
GROWS OLD.


|. Like the songs that are sung In the
twilight.
Like all tales that are tenderly
told.
i.lko the memories of loved ones
that hailOw our hearts
There ~ story that never grows
Old.
10, rhc angels inst sing " IN
chorus.
Ana III. watchers with wonder
behold
They feet the first thru Of the
b"sutfu truth
In the story that never grows old
! Round the CHRIST enid ~ B.thie-
hens cradle
Are clusters ~ apples of gold.
Aud pictures Of silver adotn every
pag"
OF the story that never grow. old
II giadde>s the hearts % all chill.
drcn
And millions ~ msnli.r mold
Are happier. hoiier. better by far.
For the story that never grows
old
Franklin Trusdeii
4 A. 4 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

prompt action of the police pre-
vented four young women from
ducking in the fountain.
Miss Agnes Nestor, champion
of the working girl, told the mem
bers of the North Side Branch of
the Illinois Suffrage Assn last
night some of the remarkable
things they could accomplish if
granted the ballot.
with the ballot women could
revolutionize the world" said
Miss Nestor. They could do
away with the injustice connected
with industrial strike, and by do
ing away with that injustice do
away with the strike itself. Work
ingwomen above all others should
have the ballot, because they are
the thinking women of the times.
Strikes are not entered into as
many people think without a
sense of responsibility. On the
contrary, they mean suffering,
hardship, uncertainty of the flu
ture and all kinds of discomfort,
physical and otherwise. We only
resort to strike because there is
no other way to appeal. With the
ballot we could make Our appeal |
more direct"
MIGHT BE A GOOD IDEA |
New York, Jan. 29.-Rudolph |
SPreckles, California millionaire,
has written a letter to President
elect Wilson, outlining a plan for |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

I FAX OF KALI y lRlhE MAY
END DEADLOCK
Washington, Jan. 29.-Proba-
bility of a strike of fremen on 81
railroads east of the Mississippi
was used by Republicans today as
an argument to induce Demo
Gratis to break the patronage
deadlock against some of Presi-
dent Taft's appointments.
If the strike should come now
the arbitration board, created I'M
der the Erdman act to assist in
mediation in railroad strikes,
would be paralyzed, as the ap-
pointment of Commissioner of
Labor Neil, member of the
board, is being held up by the
senate.
BITS OF NEWS
Minneapolis.-Mrs. G. V. Pei
ton, 50, wants divorce from Marb
Pelton. He will not contest. Will
pay his wife 500 alimony a
month.
Washington.-Tod is carna-
ton day. Almost every legisla-
tor at capitol wore red carnation
in memory of late Pres. McKin-
ley.
Springfield, HE'D. Jackson,
80, died Of burns received at fire
at Petersburg, Jan. 8!
Rapid City, S. D.-Mayor F. i
H. Rugg, and entire board of
commissioners were subjected to-
a recall petition signed by 125
Taxpayers, @ yta
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

the Californian's plan, in the
weekly the president could ex-
plain his acts, cabinet officials
could tell why they were doing
certain things, and so on down
the line.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Very Poor Comfort

1t was a miserable looking town.
and it was raining. AS the train left
the station the solitary passenger
who had alighted picked up his bag
and sadly made his way into the
street
Gazing hopelessly at the dripping
collection of ugly, smoking build
ings. he endeavored to form an opin-
ion as to which of them was likely to
be an hotel Failing to get any hope
from his observations. he made his
way to the only living thing in sight,
which happened to be a postman.
Can you tell me-" said he. shaking
the rain off the end of his nose.
which is the best hotel in this placer"
The postman thought for a moment
II can. but I'd rather notr' said he.
"Why?" asked the almost desperate
stranger.
Well. because 1 know that when
you've seen it you'll say I'm per-
verter of the truth"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Continued from Yesterday

Ken, here is the key to why /
won't give you what you want Your
father is going TO make 10 times as
much money as the old firm ever
made. He is man who is bound to
succeed when he isn't shamefully
handicapped. BUT AMONG YOU
YOU'VE BROKEN HIS HEART
THAT'S WHY HAVE NO ESPECIAL
SYMPATHY FOR YOU-AND YOUR
BUNGLED LIFE, THAT, AND THE
FACT THAT ALICE CAN'T LEAVE
HIM-AND so WE ARE PAYING
YOUR DEBT-ALICE AND 1. so
I'VE NO MONEY FOR YOU, KEN.
WHILE THINGS ARE LIKE THISr
He turned abruptly and left the
room. Kenneth sank into a chair
desperate, his last hope gone, his last
home tie cut--and all for Kitty Claire
Kitty Claire had kept her word:
"I'll get you. Charlie. If It's the last
thing l ever dor
There was a timid knock at the
door. Kenneth remained sunk in de-
spair. Another knock. Then the door
opened gently and Mary Burk stepped
into the room.
A REAL FRIEND
Ken" she said In her sweet ca
denced voice-the music inherited
from the far off isle OF Erin. the Gaelic
tones that come down through long
generations to the daughters of Ire
land
Mary"
The boy leaped TO his feet. His shoul-
ders Strengthened TO manhood, his
eyes filled with purpose, with some
dim emotion he scarcely sensed as he
faced his boyhood sweetheart, the one
loyal friend OF his whole wasted
young life.
Mary"
1t was as If sunshine and the breath
of springtime had come with Mary
Burk to his garish, gloomy tobacco
poisoned rooms.
Thank you, Mary, for just--coming
here" said the boy In dumb mis-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
THE 7sy 4. ss s:s 1s FAMILY zs:s s.::: r. :;
Adapted from the Broadway
Success by Owen Davis.

The boy stood staring at her as at
some wonderful vision. Mary laughed
bit-and softly and kindly to relieve
the tension.
Ken. read your letter to your
tmother.'
did your said the boy nervously--
Ill at ease before this girl who
breathed the purity and fine sweet
ness that he had unconsciously been
missing from his life.
did you-the last one-you mean
tit was funny--wasn't it, Mary?'
1T was very sad, Kent almost
broke her heart--and mine.' added
Mary In frightened little hushed
undertone
"She did not even answer it," said
the boy. But you cared, you SYM
pathized, Mary?" He concluded his
sentence with an abrupt self-con-
sciousness that g. tender tone was
creeping from his hungry heart to
his voice. And what right had he to
talk tenderly to girl like Mary
Bprk?
"She could not She just could not!
She is very proud. Kenneth. and very
unhappy. She could not send you
money to spend on something of
which she did not approve-and your
father has written asking her not to
help you.v
my father has written to her?
Why, they are getting together over
the prodiga1," exclaimed Kenneth,
cynically.
MOI" said Mary. sadly. II had to
read that letter to her. and we did
not answer It. And 1t only said not
to help you under the-circumstances
He is proud, too!''
And Mary, who had the fine pride
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

real poetry, and it seemed to make
US feel kind of lofty and inspired
the way the old gent feels when he
comes home from lodge The only
kind Of clubs nowadays is clubs
formed for women to get their rights,
and while everybody can tell you who
Mutt and JEFF is, there amt one in a
thousand that knows whether Tenny-
son was a English writer or the
champion lightweight of Wales.
''Wilfred says it kind of comforts
him. every time he gets a poem back
from a magazine, to think that the
people nowadays don't want the good
stuff no more. This is what he wrote
last night about just what we were
talking about:
There was golden age of art
When all true poets was gave a good
start
friends
OF the kind that their assistance
lends.
Poets in them days did not starve
AS their way to fame and success they
did carve.
But I. poet of later times.
Go hungry when can not sell my
rhymes.
I think if had been writing then
I would have been one of the greatest
of men,"
"I don't think he would have had
as much chance then as he has now,'
said the Head Barber. Il think your
brother fits in pretty fine right in this
foolish age we are living in"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Wearing Kimona
10 Breakfast
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

rs 1t proper to wear a kimono to
breakfast in a boarding house7
What do you mean by proper
what sort of boarding house do you
live In?
have seen girls come down to
breakfast in mob cap and a boudoir
jacket. and by the way they crooked
their little finger and had such a time
slipping their coffee it was easy to see
that they imagined themselves the
most charming and fascinating of
creatures-but they weren't.
They really were not-at all.
1t takes the prettiest woman In the
world to look pretty in a kimono-it
is almost as bad as a bathing suit
when 1T comes to showing up every
defect that girl has and ought not
to have.
Besides. 1t really is a bit negligee
for boarding house table-don't you
thing SO, Moreno?
1t is all very well to read about
the charmers in satin peignoirs and
dainty gold heeled slippers-that's In
a book where girl can cry and look
pretty at the same time
Out of book a peignoir or a XII
mono or a dressing jacket are fit for
just exactly one place in the world,
and that is in your own room
NO USE
You won't fascinate the young book
keeper who sits opposite with that
kimono-youll just make him wish
you would take time to dress yourself
before you come to breakfast
Don't make any mistake. my dear;
the one thing man really admires
in real girl is modesty-if he ever
gets 1t into his head that you are
lacking In that. nothing in the world
that you can do will make him really
respect you again.
Get yourself a couple of neat.
pretty. little house dresses. You can
find them in the wash frock depart
ment of any of the big shops
THE WASH DRESS
Blue and pink and lavender and
fiowered-an colors, all styles, all
prices-I have seen very neat. pretty.
little blue wash drasses for sale at
dollar and a half-get one of those.
do your hair in a pretty. simple knot
and you'll look as sweet as a peach
and feel sure that you are doing ths
right thing at the same time.
Hang the kimono up on the last
nall in your closet and never think OF
wearing it outside your own room.
That's a nice. sweet. sensible. modest
girl.