davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
IL EXPLORERS
LOST in ARCTIC
RESCUED MEMBERS OF STEFF-
ANSoNS PARTY TELL OF THE
DEATH OF COMPANIONS.
Survivors Were Picked UP on Wran-
gel Island Where They Endured
Many Hardships.

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 13.-(Delayed
in Transmission. Twelve members
of the Steffanson Arctic expedition
have persisted, it was learned today
when the United States revenue cut
ter Bear arrived with eleven sur
vivors of the explorer ship Karluks
crew rescued from Wrangel Island by
the gasoline schooner King and
Winge and transferred to the Bear 70
miles from Wrangel Island.
The Karluk was crushed in the ice
last January and part of the crew
after having incredible hardships and
perils, reached Wrangel Island, 50
miles distant, on March Il, with ~
days rations. These were exhausted
about June 4. Death by starvation
and cold was ever near the castaways
until September 6, when the rescue
ship arrived.
The King and Winge after leaving
Nome September 8, went to East
Cape, Siberia, to take on Eskimos
and skin boats. She then laid her
course for Rogers harbor, Wrangel
Island, arriving there about 1880
O'Clock on the night of September t.
-Four Eskimos in skin boat found
lead through the ice, reached shore
and brought back number OF men
who had been in camp near shore
The schooner then proceeded to the
other side of the island, where 1t
picked up the remaining survivors
who were in their camp.
The King and Winge started for
Nome with the rescued and had gone
81 miles when she met the revenue
cutter Bear, bound for Wrangel Is
land. The survivors were transferred
to the Bear.
With them was brought back and
white cat picked up by the Karluk
crew at Victoria, b. c., last year and
kept with them throughout all their
hardships.
Counting the eight men who per
ished on the ice while trying to reach
land, after the Karluk was crushed,
the three who died on Wrangel Is
land and Andrew Norman of the An
derson party, who committed suicide
by shooting while insane from expos
ure, twelve members of the Stefan
son expedition have deid.
Malloch and Bretty. who died OF
scurvy, and Mamen, who accidentally
shot himself, were buried on Wrangel
Island.
After the accident to the Karluk
last January, when the ship was
crushed in the ice north OF Herald IS
land, 80 mi es distant. They divided
ice until they had agreed upon the
best course to make to Wrangel Is
land, 0 miles distant. They divided
into parties and set out. The party
led by DR.. Forbes-Mackay changed its
mind and headed for the Siberian
shore. 1t repented and was seen TO
lay its course again for Wrangel Is
land. Four days later, in the third
week in February, a terrible blizzard
ragged which opened the ice in all dr.
rections and churned it. There was
no hope that any of the eight escaped
the storm, but to ease their minds the
survivors on Wrangei Island made
journeys in all directions even to
Herald island in scare hof the eight
lost men.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
FEDERAL BANK DIRECTORS.

Washington, Sept A. Tue federal
reserve board today began consoles
alton OF eigibles for class &c" diree.
torships of the twelve reserve banks,
but reached no definite conclusions.
Before the board are more than zoo
names. out of which Sc men are to
be chosen.
In view OF the length of time 1t may
take to select the class &C" directors,
it is possible that the board will be
unable to open the reserve banks
October ! as Indicated by Secretary
MCAdoo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
j. B. HAGGlN DEAD.

Newport, K. l., Sept. Thames b.
Haggin of New York, capitalist and
horseman. died at his summer home
here tonight aged 81 years. Mr..
Haggin owned stock farms in Ken
lucky and a stud of racing and trot-
ting horses said to be the largest in
the country. Mr.. Haggin has been i'll
with heart trouble for about two
weeks.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
INCREASE RAILWAY RATES.

ST. Lous, Sept 14.-Railway pa-
senger rates between st. Lous and
Chicago win be increased one dol
about December / and rates between
st. Louis and New York will be III
creased two dollars, according to Z
statement today by w. c. Maxwell
general traffic manager of the Wa
bash railroad.
The increases, he said, would h,
made on the suggestion OF the inter
state commerce commission, which ~
It's decision on the petition for an ae
vance in freight rates suggested thai
the railroads get additional revenue
by Increasing passenger rates.
------------{f- @
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
MORE REFUGEES
LAND AT NEW YORK
-FOUR THOUSAND ARRIVE HOME
FROM EUROPE IN MANY TRANS
ATLANTIC LINERS.

New York, Sept. 14.-Arriva,s and
departures OF trans-At antic. ships to.
day were almost as frequent as
though war was not in progress IN
Europe Nearly 1000 passengers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
WANTED.

Route Boys. Apply SentinelRec
ord at 5 p. m None but reliable
hoys. and one who will work need
apply.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

Bottled milk ana cream delivered
to any part OF the city. daily Pure
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu
rized MIX Co. Phone Is l.21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

When you want pair of eye.
glesses, Jaccard's on Central Ave.
viii fit you perfectly, very reasonable
prices. IT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

milk and cream. Delivered. N. w.
Purdon, phone 42o go wv.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
tic Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

We have on hand IS tons of SASH
Weights, all sizes. which we viii sen
cheap.
SOUTHERN IRON & METAL CO.
GA Ouachita Ave, Phone ieo''
913-lm0.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

90 al
,ti,''
an.,
can ~,
ean
H.
str,i,o
moe
t y,
,ni
ana ,,''
th u
A.
q
may
NICE
M
Y ra. ''ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29

What is the incest thing IN caIIine
cards this season p" asked Mrs WluH
- She yawncd over tho society nowa
- royal nush. rcnUcd Nr HlrT
who was deeply absorbed in tho
sporting page. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
MOTORCYCLISTS
HAVE MEETING
NEW CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
WERE ADOPTED-ELECTIO
NEXT TUESDAY
Meeting One Of the Most Enthusiastic
Ever Held by Organization
Race Plans Were Completed.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Wheeling Motorcycle club was held at
their club rooms last evening. Import
ant matters Of business were taken up
and matters pertaining TO the DcCora-
ton Day race decided on. Among other
things the club members adopted new
constitution. With the new constitution
the following officers viii be elected: .
President. Vice-president. corresponding
secretary, financial secretary. treasurer
and club manager. one new member
Fred Gruber was taken I'm ana several
applications for membership received.
Final arrangements for the bowling
party and banquet To be held May 3. at
the Musoe alleys were settled. The club
will bowl until 10 o'clock. after which
they will repair TO the club rooms where
the banquet will be served.
The secretary Of the club made reports
OF having received applications from
riders in different parts Of the country
and one from kohomo. Ind. and one
from New Philadelphia, -. Other APP
plications are fast coming In and the
race committee expects To have from so
10 IS riders In the big event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
JUNE FIRST SET ASIDE
AS MORSE TAG DAY. 90

june FIRST Is 90 be observed through.
out the country az horse tag day. I'M
der the auspice- Of the Society for the
Prevention ~ Cruelty ~ Animals ON
bearing the Inscription. "Be Kind TO
Animals
Humane officer sheldon Joseph yes
tcrday secured permission from MAY.
or w. T.. Kirk t0 plan a local obsorv-
ancc OF The day. Funds viii BE- raised
10 have the pcnnants printed. and a
dispose Of them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
OF Second Presbyterian Church WIN
Have Monthly Meeting
friday Night.

The monthly business meeting Of the
Mems Bible class. OF the Second Pres
bytcrian church. will be held Friday
evening. May l.. ct 1870 o'clock. 600 tho
sunday school room Of the church. All
ucmb beers uf the class are urged 20 att
tend as well as the captains and work
grF. The usual lesson taught by Rev.
Thomas %. kuuntz sunday morning.
May az $40 o'clock. Co. the after
noon ~ 2.f5 o'clock. Robert Lowe
Fletcher will deliver uu address Co. the
members on. The Making or Hero.
ur Taught Boz the School of Christ "
Every member ~ the class ia urged to
take advantage OF tho opportunity Of
.LI-uILmE NO. I.lafLun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
ELECT OFFICERS
Reorganization Of Fairgrounds A,so.
cation VIII Be Effected
Thursday Afternoon.

~ p meeting 81 the Wheeling PLAY.
grounds Association. called Tor Tbt,rs
day afternoon az 1880 O'Clock In mo
hoard ~ Trade rooms. n roorranizs.
lion VIII be- effected AM omrers arc
io Do elected The REORGANIZATION d.
made ucccsFary by the recent Irror.
poraiiOn 81 the association
Ino attendance Of all members has
been urged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
HOCKINGBERRY
Young Bellaire Man Who Was Cut by
Unknown Asssiiants in Critical
Condition in Hospital

According to reports from the Ohio
Valley General hospital. the condition
of James Hockingberry. Bellaire man
remains unchanged Ross Macruso.
who was thought to be one of the
young mans assailants, was taken tol
his bedside. by Chief Malone of
Bellaire yesterday and Hockingberry
stated that he was not one OF them
The police are working on the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
ANNIVERSARY
OF Founding OF order Of odd Fsiiows
and Also % BeIiaire Lodge
Celebrated Last Might

Ecilsire lodge. 80 e.f q , a..
celebrated tho uIutfy-nffh Hrrftsra,,,
or The founding ~ tho order In Ar,grI Il
'i. H'Ht evening with appropriate ar-
Ihia date WnH afro tho farf..
flEhih anniversary uf the FOUNDING az
ih" local lodge The annual ION raff
NE hrId and The principal address nf
the evening was delivered hv tffa.....
lt W. -chrrtZer. of thIa cItg Foitgv..
I.E iN" rendition Uf tho program .r.
elaborate banquet was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
BUILDING TRADES
Meeting Of Persons Interested in Al.
lied Building Trades Thursday
Evening.

4 meeting of the recently formed
allied building trades association will
be held Thursday evening. in the
Board of Trade assembly rooms. Mar
ket Auditorium. 4 general invita-
ton has been extended to persons in
terested. II Is expected that the or
ganization of the association will be
perfected.
special program has been ar
ranged. and a number of addresses
will be delivered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
Y. NJ G .. DIRECTORS
HOLD INTEREsTrHa MEErIHG

8 very interesting meftur Of the
board Of directors and tHr committee
mon ~ The Y ~ o. a. wae held fn tho
nrrOrfHfinn hulliin~ luaf uIrhf D 10.
Nnrrrutrn ana REV. Nafmau delivered
Tho main ndIrneHar. Dr. r. o. uIrEIv
pre- Idod 1t fnr meeting and DOB addition
IT, Ilr excellent ndlr0aera deliver. hr
Nr NrrerHfrr and Wlr vaff.rr ... n
directors end committeeman med. ...
L'rDeilnF TALKS Refreshments wsra
served hy The Ladies Auxiliary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
Wool Dress Goods

Lot of 3s-inch Atwood Serge
in black and colors, 36-inch All
Wool Epengeline in colors and
black and 36-inch Waffle Checkt
Dress Goods, all SOC fabrics;
sale price, %
choice ..... Doc
Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
WEST ALEXANDER
COMMENCEMENT
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR SEVENTH ANNUAL
SCHOOL CLOSING ESER.
ciSES.
Which Will be Held in Auditoriurn
IN New Peoples Bank Build
ing. May Five In Class.

The seventh annual commencement
OF the West Alexander high school
viii be held in the New Peoples Bank
auditorium. Friday evening Nav 1
az O'Clock The class consists OF
the following members: Gertrude Glib
son. Lucille Blayney. Carrie McKain
strong
An appropriate program has been
arranged for the occasion by the mem
beers OF the class. Following the rem
diton OF the program. Prof r. II
the diplomas. Music for the even
ing will be furnished by sleisters
Orchestra Of Wheeling. The program
follows:
PROGRAM.
overture ............. Mrs. Timmons
March Lance and Shield"
.......-..........L r. Laurendeau
Presidents Address.
....-..........W William Armstrong
The Watchword of the Twentieth
Century
Sextette Prom Lucia" .. Doniretti
Grafton Unknown Heroes"
Reading The German Politician"
.-...4....-...-..-. j. Il. Morgan
Selection Broken Idol"
.............. Edgar Van Alstyne
Grafton Our Heritage"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Carrie MCkain
"Humoreske" Anton Dvorak
Grafton The New Patriotism
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lucille Blayncy
Reading. Selected ......J. y. Morgan
Intermezzo Echoes of Seville"
valedictory. Not who but What
..................G Gertrude Gibson
Presentation of Diplomas
......... Prof. r. n. Daubenspeck
Benediction Rev. W. VI. Coleman. ID. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
All-Wool Serge

54-inch Atwood Serge
sponged and shrunken, two
shades of blue, brown and black
regular Sl.5o quality; 90
sale price yard ...... COS
Main Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
Sad Iron Sets

Ober's Sad Iron Sets of three
solid nickeled Irons with alum
mum top, stand and handle, reg
ularly CSC a set; cEo
sale price ...... OCC
basement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
wednesday. April %. ,s14.
STONE & THOMAS
The weather-Sho~ers.

o. tndhuS
u prices
worthy and big
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29

Carbona, tn e unburnable
cleaning fluid. removes grease
spots instantly without injury
to the most delicate fabric, or
color, regular 25c bot &C.
ties; sale price ...... lOS
-Raaeruent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29

Lot of Yard-Wide Messaline
Silk in colored grounds with
white hairline stripes, Sl.O0
quality; sale price co.
yard OON
Main Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-29
Black Satin Messaline

Lot of Yard-wide Black Satin
Messaline of good weight in
high lustrous finish, SIPS kind;
sale price, o.
yard ............... OCC
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08
Fashion Sobered BY
War Styles

NEW YORK. Aug 6-Fashions
for women are already showing the
effect OF European complications.
Passing from the Russian tun.c,
the Bulgarian b;"use. the German
military cape, the cuirass bodice.
Dame Fashion is oecreeing the war
bonnet. Already the chrome steel
velvet bonnet is seen with its cum
nlnSly contrived steel gray silk
crown, giving the appearance Of
chain armor with crossed sabers
displayed in front with silver cord
bound handles
Another is decorated with the Rus
sian double eagle, done in metal
thread. A third has an outstand-
ing black eagle Of Germany, its head
posed in warlike readiness
Mrs. Emma T.. Goodwin. who for
more than twenty years has devoted
herself TO the study of feminine
garments, trying to work out an
ideal of beauty, health. and comfort,
declares Women's clothes will ap-
proach more normal standard.
Clothes will undou btedly be tighter
more fitted to the figure. Bsckbones
Will come into favor. Shoulders VIII
broaden. Hips will assert them
selves to reasona bile extent
But war is a great soberer. There
will be foreign clothes famine Of
course. That viii perhaps he ben
efic al. II viii force us to create
our bwn standard instead of depend
tnS on the Paris style makers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08
The New Collars

Appropos of the collar subject, tbs
really smart flare collar for your frocks
from now on. OF. off. must have
bias edging of black. old blue, or some
dark contrasting tone that will carry
out the color scheme OF your gown.
To wear an all white organdie collar
any more. stamps you Immediately az
behind the fashionable times. Some OF
the new color-bound collars have tho
e6ging of black braid, while tiny bias
fold Of the desired color batlste fin
ishes the others.
Since there are sweaters and sweat
ers, and not the lie asst of these the hui
man species (althouSh IL may be bit
ineleSant to mention IT, II seems not
amiss to treat for paragraph or TWO
of the very newest dress shields. Ow-
ing to the transparent mode OF dress
ing, II was UP to some one 20 invent a
less visible form of this unsightly sum-
mer necessity.
The ever-ingcnious French, have
Obliged with a close-ftting shield OF
flesh-tinted. silk-covered rubber. guar
anteed to escape the closest oh5erVa-
ton. even under the single thickness.
or thinness. of chiffon. which Is now
by courtesy and custom dubbed n blouse.
Though these new dress shields are
flesh-tinted they are by no means a
skin. They are we'll worth the rather
fancy price which attaches to them as
an imported and as yet exclusive Crca-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08
By FLORENCE z. YODER.

A LII of the children in Tabby-
~ land. kitty boys and kitty
"A girls. and pups. and every
body, In fact, were going.
with Mrs. Tabby to take care Of
them. out to the home Of the Dummies
in the wood. There they were going
to have a glorious picnic.
They mended their clothing. and
took baths without being told. and
picked burrs out of their fur. and did
everything that would make them
neat and clean. Mrs Hicks washed
Fannie and Toby in her washtubs
in the kitchen. and Mrs. Tabby, with
her five kitty children, had to put the
first one she washed. Tessie, to
washing Binkie. or she would not
not have been through yet!
Roly, the puppy girl, who lived
alone with her fat brother. Poly. had
planned for this very picnic for
weeks. She made herself a new hat.
with decoration on the side. There
was a round thing of chiffon, and
some long feathers 1t was really a
very becoming bonnet.
This puppy girl had a fault which
she did not seem able to conquer.
She was very vain, and spent many
precious moments. listening to her
self as she played on the piano. or
watching herself in the mirror as she
swept a room
Her tasks seemed longer and more
difficult than they really were, for
she spent such a time over them.
When the day came for the picnic
everyone was to meet at the Tab
by's house at 9 o'clock.
Roly and Poly got up early and
did all the Homework and washed
the pups and then cleaned themselves
with less to put on in the way Of
clothes, was dressed first. iii just
take a walk he said, and go down
toward Mrs Tabby's," he said.
And you had better hurry. too. we
start at nine sharp" he added.
"Au right" mumured Roly, more
interestd in what she was doing
than in what her brother had said
He went away. and she did not
even know it."
Then she began to dress. She
would first put something on, then
look in the mirror until the time
had passed and she did not know II.
At last she put on her bonnet. For
gotten was the time, the place.
everything. but the fact that she had
at last a chance to gaze at herself.
She rested her elbows on the top of
her little bureau and looked her fill.
to the beautiful. sweeping feathers.
Her eye passed from the snug rim
TO the beautiful sweeping feathers,
and then to the chiffon rosette, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08
BEN WILSON,
Irwin S. Cobb to Write
For The Times Readers

Irwin S. Cobb. the best reporter in
the world" is preparing to defy natural
law and do two things at once,
The most important thing he will do
is TO furnish four characteristic fiction
stories to the readers of The Times.
These stories will appear in two parts
and will be printed Mondays and Tues
days of each week. While the stories
are being printed in The Times picture
plays made from them by Mr.. Cobb
will appear under the head of Our Mu-
tual Girl in the photopIay theaters OF
Washington-that is the second thing
Mr. Cobb is to do.
The stories have been prepared
by special arrangements with the best
reporter in the world for the benefit
of the readers of The Times, and they
are among the best stories Mr.. Cobb
has turned out. This is big praise, for
there is no writer of the present day
whose average work runs to a higher
standard than this same Irwin S. Cobb
The irst of the four stories appears in
The Times Monday and Tuesday, Au-
gust 10 and II. The second will run
peXt week. and SO on through the en-
tire month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08
THE STORY OF A NEW BONNET.

as she met her own eyes in the
glass she started.
I must be going" but one more
look-on poor vain Roly-"now-
where Is my handkerchief and.
looking backward over her shout
der and loath to leave her own refiec-
ton In the glass, she made her way
down the stairs. Once outside she
seemed to wake up. Everything was
strangely STILL. No puppy boys and
girls raised their voices in play. the
roads were empty.
A cold feeling seemed to clutch her
heart She hurriedfsster and stubbed
her toe: then picked up her skirts
and began to run. Her precioGs bon
net began to slip over her right eye,
and she pushed II carelessly back.
She met no one at all, and the nearer
she came to the Tabby house the
faster she ran. Everything there,
too, was quiet Her heart heat
fast. She was crying now, and the
hat was forgotten
There was no one at the Tabby
house. 1t was closed and s.ill-they
had gone on and left her SHE WAS
ran to make sure, calling at every
step, her handkerchief clutched in
one paw: with the other che showed
back the bonnet as IL slipped over
her face every second
In desperation she ran out of the
yard. and down the Rad which led
to the woods. in the direction which
the party must have gone. Surely,
they would be at the cross roads
waiting for her. She vas tousled
and mussed by this time. The dust
from the roadway, as she stirred IL
up. flew in her eyes, and cha ted her,
but she paid no attention to IL. Tired
and gasping, she reached the ca ass-
roads. and looked eagerly down-.-O
ONE WAS IN SIGHT,
Then she sank on the grass and
cried in earnest Her bonnet hung
over her face. her paws she dug
INTO her eyes. and her dress traiIed
unheeded hl the dirt She Thought
she heard the sound of wheels. and
looked up, but could see nothing with
her tear-dimmed eyes.
In a few minutes, however. che
was up ard seated in a little cart
with Mrs. Tabby, who had come
back for her. for the dear old lady
cat could not bear to think OF Roly
left at home. She did not scold hcr
but Roly. as Mrs. Tabby wjped her
eyes and Strengthened the tousIad
nalr, threw the hateful bonnet away
III never be vain again she
said, at any rate. that Old bonnet
VIII not be the cause!"
(cooyright. 1914. Florence E. Yod.r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08
Dainty Sweater Coats of Silk Are
Popular at Newport - g..

, costly indi y.dulrs Eands to he fitted
out with G subtle scent perfectly at
tuned to her typc ar personality. This
being acco lTi;shc.l according TO Inc
experts satisfaction and a good-sized
check, the personally ,perfumed person
has her house and hef clothes all gone
over to match and Is henceforth al
WAYS in good odor. For all frank. open.
wholesome natures, clean, pungent
scents like carnation. violet, and miGnon-
cite are proper. The voluptuous charm
ers are strong for seductive Oriental
odors like the dangerous tube rose, To-
Gust. gardenia fragrances. while the
sweet, girlish innocents are saturated
with the saccherine scents OF the rose,
lily of the vally, and lilac.
II this sort of thing keeps up, even
a blind man soon can put the feminine
passerby down in her own proper tenn
peramental category.