davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-08
Copper Miners Defy Court
By Marching Against Orders
By Associated Press.

CALUMET, Mich Nov swiud, freezing tempera.
e failed prevent strikers paradng throughout the cop
Der district today
strikers violating mjunc
m prohibiting They released on their own
: There trouble
4A44
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-08
Peeping Tom Scares Vassar
Girls and Police Are Doubled

BY Associated Press
PouGHKEEPsIE ". g.. "A "Peeping appearing
nightly dormitory buildings college,
authorities double guard night watchmen the
premises almost The night wachmen
pistols flash the
uder has been
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-08

Location notices for sale at the
Ponanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-08

Metal Quotations
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-04
TheShdd0W
And How 1t Played
Them a Trick
BY CLARISSA MACkIE

II shall give up the house unless the
mystery IS explained at once com
planned Mr. Timothy Swan to the real
estate agent
But. Mr. Swan" objected the man
perplexedly. i've done everything
could to help you out. In fact, I've
had the house watched for several
nights by u special policeman. and he
declares that not n human being ap.
proached 1t from any direction
II would like to talk to that man.
said MIR. Swan eagerly. where can
find him"
Ills name Is Reck. and you can see
him 10y calling at the police station"
said the agent relievedly "perhaps
Beek's testimony will convince you
that 1t is impossible for any one to
climb to the second story of your
house and look in the window
~ didn't say that any one did such
thing" Interrupted Mr.. Swan hastily
My contention is that the place Is
haunted. What else could account for
the shadow of Il womnns face fnlling
against my window shade every moon
light night and sometimes when il Is
quite dark? Again and again | have
pulled up the shade only to discover
there Is nothing beyond me save he
orchard and beyond 1t the high hill
where the cemetery lies There Is Il
sheer drop Of fifty feet from my win
dow to the grass below. and there is
nothing Il person could stand upon II
he managed to reach that height
Sir" he went on lmpressively. "I've
lived In eight haunted houses. and
know what I'm talking about. There
IL something queer about that shadow"
"Were the mysteries OF the other
eight houses explaincdI" asked the
agent keenly.
"Well." said Mr. Swan, rising to
leave. "six OF them We're. but the other
two could not he explained"
~ expect you're n psychologist or
something like that" suggested the man.
Nothing Of the sort" retorted Mr.
Swan testify. II am merely Il plutn
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-04

BACK DOOR.
matter Of fact American citizen, try
Ing to discover why should be haunt
ed by the shadow OF woman's face
wish You good day, sir / will find
this man Beck. and II he cannot
throw any light on this matter l will
vacute the house"
"As you please Mr.. Swan" said the
agent rather YEARLY, and as the door
closed behind the exasperated tenant
he winked significantly at his partner
who had been lodging back and forth
behind the morning newspaper.
What do you make of that old par
| ty, Smith," he asked.
Been mixing his drinks. OF course
returned the other wisely. and with a
laugh at the expense OF the perturbed
Mr.. Swan they dismissed him from
their thoughts.
In the meantime Mr.. Swan was
boarding street car. bound for the
police station downtown. The small
city of Shacklin was scattered over the
level plains at the foot OF several high
hills Mr. Swans house was situated
on the outskirts OF the city. and his
orchard seemed to run up the side of
the nearest hill Mr.. Swan had rented
the place with the idea of purchasing
1t If he liked It, aud he had been liv.
ing there several months. becoming
more and more gratified with his sur
roundings until all at once his peace
was invaded by the shadow OF a WON
ans face.
When he met Mr.. Beck. the detec.
tive and special policeman OF whom
the real estate agent had spoken, he
found a tall. lean. silent man with an
Indifferent manner Mr. Beck appear
ed not to he listening to a word Of
Mr.. Swans lengthy discourse, and yet
II that gentleman paused for an In
stant's breath the detective would
mutter impatiently:
$50 on. sir; please go on!'
"And what does Mrs, Swan say to
all this;' inquired Mr. Beck when the
tler man had finished
"There is no Mrs. Swan. not as yet"
returned Mr.. Swan, with dignity.
though his fair complexion Redeemed.
mot yet. but soon?" inquired Mr..
Beck unsmilingly, and then, not wait
ing for an answer. he went on. "Of
course it would be embarrassing to ex-
plain to Mrs. Swan, il there was such
lady, that you are pursued by Il
strange female" He relapsed into a.
lence and stared at the diamond ring
twinkling on Mr.. Swans chubby fin.
ger
May ask If you've been married,
Mr.. Swami" he snapped out suddenly.
"Why-er-yes, OF course" returned
Mr.. Swan rather confusedly. My
wife died year ago, and she Is buried
in the cemetery on the hilltop back Of
my house. That Is Why He paused.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-04
Digger unsarths 337, 500.

Nowata, Okla.-George Hardsook, a
laborer, unearthed $37 500 In gold while
digging trench near the village of
Og1esby. Hardsook's possession Of the
wealth. however. will probably be Of
short duration. state law requiring
that such finds be surrendered to the
owner Of the land.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-04

! know who has been selling my hus-
band liquor, aud hereby give notice
that should it occur again will prose-
cute them.
MRS. ED. J. CLAIRMONT,
Roman, June Is, 1918.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-04
SHE los, HE 80; WILL WED.
Bridegroom to Be Wants Her Guardian
Removed First.

Removed First.
Los Angeles. Cal.-Alrs. Marcelina
Elisalda. los years old and said to be
wealthy. concurred In an application
for marriage license for herself and
Pleasantlno Leon. aged eighty. The
license was issued.
Leon said he would attempt to have
a recent court order appointing Mrs.
Caldula Lugo, granddaughter, the
aged woman's legal guardian. set aside.
Mrs. Lugo will contest the action.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-04
TWIN

q Deering Standard Irvine is uniform and
dependable. No delays in re-threading and
bothering with knots. Costs little more
but saves enough more grain to pay the diff
ference, to say nothing of the advantage of
being able to maintain a cool and collected
temperament.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-07

The Morning Journal Is the Best Advertising Medium
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Found at Last! New York's "Avera9e Man"
Who "Pays 34.8 Cents q Day for His Meals,

ancs did not oonnots extravagant
iunches; at . single glanes. one could
b certain that he did not favor the
tipping system. On Nassau street. he
droopsd into . restaurant and ordered
Hamburssr steak. - roast beet sand
wioh. cup Of coiSee. some cream waf-
fles and half IN apple pie whsn
hs emerged. he was putting and CLASSY.
eyed with repietion- HIS dinner had
COST him ID cents.
The rsportsr was learning tAinss
aSout the high COST Of living. but some-
thing told him that he had not yet
stumbled upon the average man. Then.
on Park Row. the reporter discovered .
man who was the embodiment Of the
type.
"Wouid you MIND" asked the reporter,
'ff I asked you In . pure spirit OF re-
search how much your meals cost you
per dayf"
When the average man decided that
he was not being insultsd his bslligsr.
snt attitude melted In q shsms.fs sced
grin.
"why. It's this way" hs explained.
I'm the morning I get coffee and rolls
et . restaurant uptown for ii cents.
At noon ! 80 to . little place know
OF around here whore can get q sias.
Of beer and all the free lunch I WANT
with It. At night ! do the same thins.
10 my eating expenses don't amount to
an awful lot"
About how muchr' qusried the 70.
porter.
''Oh. +! should say about Is cents. .
aaswsrsd "ths. svsTsSs msn."
The evening world., 1913-07-26

le you have just . quarter and =
eenDls Of nickeis In your pocket and
weadsr how In bisses you are going to
gerry along tiii pay day. It Isn't fair
10 M the biamy on the high cost of
llvlng.
Figures have Just been supplied that
rove the high cost Of living TO be .
Hvth In the Same class with the iabors
- Hsreulsa Dr.. J. c. Mcneil. Chief
g the Durssu Of Pood Investigation
- Httssurgh. states that the average
Nv York man pays ils cents a day
o. . meal and 3As cents for susten-
tbes for the whole day.
IL nay be. Of course. that you are
,oet IN average man-that you are ac-
sustoasd 70 having music with your
meals. and travelling straight down
~ menu from the hors !d'oeuvrss to
he liqusurG rhat'S different. Of
leussA u you are going to live on
~ esnts . day. you'ii have TO 60 easy
- the plsnksd stesk--forsgo things
6ith itsufnss 0nd French names. and
tpsn deaf ear 70 the cell Of the ter.
syoSla,i
WhSn an Evening World reporter
ssessd the above figures to . few Of
the chefs and staursteure IN the cit,
oo.1ay he vas met with smiling and
! 'eopsyetlaeus incrsiulity. Allowing him
~ 11stepts fer dinner. ''ths avsrags
(nnc AQnl6 Dvpshass at the Rits-Csrl'
koo1 - og1ss e IN tease . aaSsI
The evening world., 1913-07-26

skirts are open to 4 point above the
knees. and the openings are not con-
t'ned to the side but are to be found
Doth At the front and at the back.
Ths corsages OF evening gowns are
mere transparencies. and evening
cloeks are worn precariously over one
shouldsr. protecting neither health nor
modssty.
willingly leave the moral effect Of
these gowns to the authorities on
ethics But the undress dress 10. to
the average woman. the most grus-
somely unbscoming costume imasin-
able. II language was given us to
conceal our -thoughts. clothes were
surely invented to conceal our bodies.
The female form divine 10 usually not
divine 1t all, but sQuatty. .skimpy or
otherwise imperfect. However. only
the exceptionally candid woman real.
isss this truth. and 20 I suppose We
shall have incrsAsingly daring rsve-
lations BY Flora A6ylimsy who thinks
she's clsopstrA =;
SKIRT THAT 10 PRACTICALLY NO
SKIRT At ALL.
For instance. there's q tea trottery
frook at the fashion show which has
practically no skirt at all In front be-
low the knees The corsaSe and skirt
are OF rose pink satin. There 10 .
deep collar Of black rAtin over the
shoulder and . sirdis Of tho sams ma
tsraal rsaching In the back from waist
q knssA Just ahevs the knees. in
froat. the skirt curves away 70 the
baok In . ssmi.ciFcuiar fold on either
side. and . long twisted pink cord. be-
ginning at the waist. swings between
the legs Of the woafsr - she walks.
A tango evening gown from Paris
has long trousers Of raspbsrry chiffon
caught In at the ankle with . band Of
sparkling beads. Over this 10 dia-
phanous ,drspsry Of purple tuiis en-
broidsrsd In gold and raspberry chif-
fon pepium y supsrimpossd on the
tulls. The bodice 10 OF raspberry satin
wrsAthsd IN purple tulls. and q trans
parent chiffon drapery does duty for
sleeves. There 10 . similar costume
Of ismon.colored chiffon and satin. the
ankls.isr,sth trousers edged with seed
pearl embroidery.
. Than there II orecian robe Of per-
fsctiy plain white satin falling In
strsiUht folds to the ankle. The bodice
y out low and square and caught n
Just under the breasts. with three rows
q Marrow Geld cord. Around the hips
The evening world., 1913-07-26

sevsn.sishbhs length. Nsdici sGlleR
everywhere. VIZ
There are some magnificent evening
cloaks at the fashion ahow. One. . raul
Poiret model. 10 Of gold silk rsp. jSpod
with blue silk On either sleeve ~ =,
huge gold srabesqus and another c6X
ers me single fastening Of the tjghH
long drapery. Then there y q beaUti.'
ful wrap Of rose damask. the neck a.
elbow kmono sleeves edged VITA =
runling which initiates rose petals. n
white satin cloak has q conf .ste fur
skin. dyed a brilliant orange, around 0hs
neck. and lining and rufflss OF oraAee
chiffon. 'Vs
some MODELS INITIATE MAscu.
LINE sTvlEs.
As always at a fashion show, thee
are certain models which initiate ma.
cuiine styles. Many Of the suits have
white or Inquired satin vest effects IN.
der the coat. But blue velvet costun,
shows coat shaped almost exactly Ii,s
mans vest. the slight fuinsss In the
back being caught at the wsistiina v,t1i
masculine strap and buckle. The sano
contrivance 70 used At the wrists of.ke
sleeves. But big blue velvet IhuttefGy
sfhxed to the front OF tho girdis -.
vents the suit from being altoreiSS,
mannish/ A dark blue broadcloth ciIt
has long tails In the back exactly -
the order Of mans evening coat OthS
very full coats give the effect o. unG{
tary cape In the back. There y ~
least one suspsnder frock. blue oy6i!E
white lace bodice. with . sirdls q Il
gold. ~,
Hats are small and round. but -
fantastic trimminss make up fw ~
demure shapes Gaby Deslys's fonlnaar
for helmetiike arrsnssmspts he's he'd =
visible effect on millinery. Many ee ~
bows and feathers seem 10 nov ~
from the exact centre bf the ~
Others soar Just over the forehsAd; -
model seems to have . young palm til
towering above her brow. somStimH
feathers are laid nat along ne hslule{
shapes instead Of standing uprinAE
There are few poke effects. Ana I
saucy mobilization Of the tame -sksnNGS
II very popular. =
Then there 10 the Nadero hsa.nA
j'r'"t the xunnie-aack coat, ne ~
sash. the leopard skin clotn. the sstAlN2
skir' coat, the half-and-hsif valst (uot'
SO naughty as It soundO and the IN.
danna frock Accord pleats haye
come back The peG-tsp skirt. fuiisr at
top than at bottom. viii Se worn. Thsee
Is an adaptable train. six feet long b.
two wide. which can be thrown evsP Nj
head as an evening scarf OF twiel3d
around the waist like = sash While
dancing. "a ~r.
But according to the fashiSa sAav.
even widow must slit her skirH 1anr
inchsA
The evening world., 1913-07-26

This monthly budget 10 designsd for
. family OF four who own . homo on
Ffth avenue and who have . country
plaos at Atlantic. City" explained Mias
Lynch. They havs two children. boys.
at private schooL ThSy are com.
Portable. though not wildly sxtravasant.
In their sca,s ot living.
'of course people whose regular living
expensaa. such ~ are paid by the private
secretary. average $4,000 month. spend,
altogether. much moro money than this.
In the present instance OUT student
figured that her employer would have
private monthly allowance Of eS.ooO,
while he would give his wife a. spend-
Ing money Sa.too and permit her to run
W . charge account OF about o20oo as
ons Of the department, stores on Fifth
avenue. Then the cost OF running the
motor car would probably bs at least
&. 10 . month. on the average
''Ous OF the duties Of the private
The evening world., 1913-07-26
That's What Up-t0.D Date
Girl Secretaries Haze to
Be Adept At Before
They Can Get Dtpl0-
mas from the Secre.
tsytal Sch o0l-"We
Teach Our Pupjls,"
Ssvs the Principal,
"Hoso to Expesd the
Comparatively Modest
Income Of $1O0, 900 to
the Best Advantage"

10 you know how TO spend ssco.c~ .
year?
u ysu don't you'd never. never do for
. privats SECRETARY 10 . nice rich man
Who 10 too busy cutting on coupons to
pay bIih with them. One Of the most
Important things they teach at . New
York sssrseasiai school 10 how 70 help
your hind employer to spend his income.
II u the assertion Of one ssitatsd grad
uass Of the school that each girl student
hAs u writs IN essay showing how to
ualss million . year 20 - Tar - pos
sibla But Niss, Esther X. Ls nch. tie
ewnsr Of The school hrusly denied this
to-1ay.
~No man vouAd allow even the most
model private secretary to handle .
miilioa dollars annually" she asssrtsd
armIy. 'Howsvsr. e3eo.ooo or oibo.ooo ID
aaether nstAse. We % teach our pupila
how - sxpsnd that comparatively mod
est income to tie best advantage. The
pstvaes secretary Of to-day must DO
apaacise."
lt VIII b assn that the secrstarial
sohesl sharss with Nrs. Blanche Hsys
~ eoavsctien saat Qs.ooo ysar y httis
mSss than . ptttanss.
how 70 kssp out OF bankruptcy on that
meaOpo sum. TAis y the monthly 80
count Of oas u TIE studsnts at the
eseUtssiai school bassd on . two-hun'
Assd-uAsusAsA-1o,aas income nor th>
The evening world., 1913-07-26

''rhe secretary must know how to
spend mooey. Win the accent on the
how ~ well - on the money" con-
tinusd Miss Lynch. "She has to keep
her employers from being cheated. and
she must get them the best results for
their money. Nobody likes to bs i'm.
posed upon. whether he pays hve cents
or ive dollars or ave thousand dollars.
The secretary must know what house
repairs. flowers. vino and groceries are
really worth and whether the best quail
ity V being obtained Tor the quantity
Of money expended.
, "How much money doss she usually
Set 70 spend On hsrssiff''
"a fair avtrass salary - ess . week. ''
replied Miss Lynch. Then. Of course,
the SECRETARY receives board. room and
washing. Her position With the family
that employs her varies according to
the nature q her employers and hst
own. Il b Generally undsrstood that
she shall bs treated ~ . lady.
''Of course she y not likely to be
given large sums Of money to handle At
the very bsginning Of her professional
Me. She must b proved absolutely
Trustworthy bsfors she = permitted 70
pay out sums 70 much In excess OF her
salary. But whom she y asked to take
charge of the household budget she
must know her business. which 10 why
the young women In this school are
given such . thorough drill In sdjustins
income and outlay. It's really q scieooe
Sn lnov how IN liva m I'M M . 49,. %
The evening world., 1913-07-26

- loosely twisted q white satin scarf
ehofng IN q goId sasseL There 10 no
other trimming.
Another Gewa gives tAs inpess.
0oo-poo01bly eSFo1sous-that u
the wsarsr wslksd BIZ Tsstsr tNs
two halves a ~ skirt Woull
separate In the back -. ~ "a
waist. 1vsn % . saail's pses the
sllt s1tsadsa abovs the knees IN
the baek sad. beginning as the
waist HAs, eas lsaGthW1ss felA e1
tAs sAiss aDpsassA 70 ~ laaa over
he other. lisaaining I'll fastening.
xAis shirt - also slit n the front
70 . Yelnt half way bstwssa >aAkls
a1A k1ss. n - of blss.O.ssA tse-
eaaeA siik, With Q black ast Sol1so
aAA ytnk eAl1on u1aesslesvea. t..
Tue 200 gowns. and there are seyeral
on exhibition. win evidently be popular.
They are made Of lsopard-slsin cloth
and . collection Of them sivs . real
Jungle effect
One OF the weirdest features Of the
show 10 the fantastic color combina-
tions. A raspberry chiffon waist Is
worn with a skirt OF Copenhasen blue
velvet. A black velvet costume has
sleeves Of iemon-colored chiffon and q
deep embroidered girdle showing a
regular cubist frensy Of green. purple
and red. A blue velvet coat IL worn
with . violent blue and green plaid
skirt With . pearl gray coat and skirt
you may see . DARK brown peplum and
. brocadsd vest and sash Of deep reds
and yellows. A brown brocade suit
has . magenta Eirdle and stomscher.
Before describing any more sensa-
tions. lot me give you the approved
rules which the fashion show has de-
cidef shah govern the autumn styles,
Here they are:
oUlTo.
Goats sAeW 6yeAt Aive1oaty Of
length, plata tallor.msas models bsiag
shogtss tAAn asessiss models, IN watch
ooats may ssach 20 knees. Coatu ar
ssni-AttalS ana hsssk at the waist
uns. oataway costs measure from q
70 . inches In back and display fame,
vaisteeats trimmed with buttons.
sleeves are full lsagth ana close at
tilS, the armhois showing NO fulnssr
cu0s turned bsoh snd Trimmed. Ir
assssy suits ssvsA-sishths icugt,
sleeve occasionally seen; also
stsaiSht kdneae sleeve that does NO
sAaps o. bsll.
oAlsts ~ shsv sAev ssns vasssty
The evening world., 1913-07-26

eopard Skin Cloth to Giue Jungle Effect to Fifth
Avenue and Broodsoav and Scotch Headpieces
to GiUe. Hint Of Wild Night on the Moore
PegtoR Dress viii Also Parade, az WiN the Po-
tato Sack Garment and the Dress Suit Coat
arith Bias Fold.
The evening world., 1913-07-26

I Of drsps, front or sids fSoat. Yulnese
between hips ana knees; sk;rs appears
shorter across fEo1e 011yto ssosAeS
ON left SIDE higher thaa formerly.
Tunao elects ana III axavtAG tewasa
front
Thrss-yisos suits show slsbossss
trimmed with Atch or skuAk. skirt
and coat Of broehs velvet, auvstyne,
faills Do lsins. velour d Iains, char
nsuss, meteor. novelty wools. Fancy
vaastooats. Black velvet suits popu-
lar for formal wear.
MP ssshss Of Scotch piaids, Donaas
stripes and cubist elects.
EVENING DRESSES.
|, In evening dresses . combinat5On o.
two materials 10 used; lace. tulle or
chiffon usually white) for bodice and
sleeves (where sleeves are used at alD.
Skirts are OF heavier material. such a.
! velvet. brocade. or plush.
Skirts are round or trained, the train
being cut round. square. or v. They
are shortened several inches In front by
low caught-up drapery. or hung full be-
low girdle and caught up at cenre-front
or side seams. Tunics are cut away In
shape Of inverted v toward back to
knees. and are made ok contrasting ma
terial to drop skirt.
Dancing frocks have round length
skirts. draped; or double tunics Of chif-
fon and lace. Waist tine nomal or
raised. v neck both front and back.
AFTERNOON GOWNS.
These follow in the main the lines of
svening frocks. Sleeves may be either
.ong or short. Waists are all open at
The throat. cut In v; tulle finish at neck
and sleeves. Skirts are short. In drawn.
lp draped effects In centre front below
hip line. or built tunic-wise In two or
hrse tiers. Sleeves show kimono ton,
18th bishop shape below dropped shoul-
er seam.
Yellowish tints are conspicuous In
afternoon Gowns Plaid silks are used
I combination with charmeuse. poplln,
rocade, moire for set-in sleeves. bodice
inning and other details.
svssINa WRAPS.
Wrap silhouette has n! fu!ness be-
yeen shoulders and knees. Full-length
okes. long collar effects, Sleeves are
Aan klmono or combination kimono-top
Ind bishop cuff. or may be just open
.ngs. Sleeves may bs thrss-Quartsrs or
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Il s'.~'.:..-.
~ :;:z.;'''
|@ ~ -

Plumber ....................'' ~
Taxes ......................... go
Caretaksrs wages .................. u
Cabinet ....................... ltOo
BAKER ..................s...s.. y
Flowers ....................... ~
opera party. ....s................. 1uv
Repairs (Atlantio City houssl....... SY
Electric lights. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Coal ...................... "
Tuition .......................... 760
Repairs OF1fth avenue houss). ..... 7,<7S
Ink stand. ......................... 20
Stationery ..................... 10
Carpet cleaning. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
window cleaning. s...................... u
Architect .......................... 2,tO
Teitore '..'..'......".."..... 10
Charity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
bootmaker neutrality-suspicious.. u
HopAlU ......................... 80
Electiicisn .......................... 40
Orchestra hire. ........................ 100
0AS ....................... ~
Wine .......................... 1000
Telephone ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
O0coT9tore .s......s.s..........s... +"
ohoetug for6e. ........................ II
0eevice '........'.............. n 90
AOess '.'''''''.'..' .''.s.'.....'.....VlssSW
The evening world., 1913-07-26
AFTERNOON GOWNS.
EvESiNo WRAPS.

Wrap silhouette has n! fu!ness be-
yeen shoulders and knees Full-length
okes, long collar effects, Sleeves are
Apll klmono or combination kimono-top
Ind bishop cuff. or may be just open
.ngs. Sleeves may be- thrss-Quartsrs or
The evening world., 1913-07-26

secretary u to srranss for whatever
social entertainment her employer or
her employers wife may care 10 give.
Sometimes she has carSs blanchs and
may 70 ahead entirely on her - re-
sponsibiiity. Oftsner she y toea 0s
number Of guests and given lump Sum
Of money to provide for their comfort"
And then Miss Lynch presented this
intersstinG little budget Of An opera
party Tor twsaty-nvs persoas. - drawn
up BY one Of the pvplls Of the secrs-
tartal school:
OPERA PARTY.
Opera tictsts tx at uW......."...... ~
FLOWERS .....s.ss.s...s..ssss.ss ss.s.s "
TAxis q calls Tor O................... ~
Dinner at nico's............... 30
Supper at 6herry's.. 40
tho secretary must know how to