davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin
Faded, Bring Back It's Color
and Lustre.

Within ten minutes after an appu.
alton Of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruf or falling
hair, and your scalp will not itch; but
what will please YOU most viii be
after a few weeks use. when you zee
new hair. fine and downy at first--yes
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
4 little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair No diff
ference how dull. faded. brittle md
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Seidl Again in Race
For Milwaukee Mayor

NII.\N AI'kEE. Wis. March -n.-
Emil Soi1l, former Socialist Mayor
and Dr q g. Badine the IuCum
bent. who defeated Seidl two wears
ago. wore nominated for Mayor tu
y,~toria1S primary, according To- the
latest .. turns to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Lane DisapprOves
National University

" ASHINGTON. March 25.--Secre-
arv Lane has written the House
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

There will be something of interest going on in '. M.- c. A hall from the very opening of the doors on Monday, January 18th, to the closing session of day, January 3lst. Each afternoon Miss Hank9 Is going te deliver a lee- ture en some topic near and dear to the heart of the houSeAeeper, and will then preceed te give a cookery demen- stratien which will result in some most delicious and dainty dishes. These are to be served te the guests of the ceek- ing seheel
 First Principles of Cooking.
 Miss Hanke will in one Of her iec- lures discuss the First Principles of Cookery, ard show how with knowl edge of these principles any woman may be fine cook, Miss Hanko in- sists that there is no such thing as luck in cooking. One often hears the housekeNpsr say she had bad luck on baking day, but Miss Hanko believes that 1t is not fair to lay the blame of her failures on luck. She says the of cookery and who applies these in every instance, no matter how simple and plain may be the food she is pre- pairing, who always takes the time and trouble to follow directions accurately, and uses leved measurements and elim- 1natyS what is often called ~using ones own Judgment which is in reality using guessworlz. there need be no fail- urWe on baking day or in any other cooking operation.
 School to Be Educational.
 Tho cooking school as planned and ouklined by The Bulletin is to. be a brl- fnessiilze proposition, clean cut, and i'm teneely interesting from the very start. Admission will be free, and there will be no involved conditions and no red-- taDe methods to interfere with the suc-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
MISS HANKO WILL BAKE ICE CREAM
To Give Away Cakes That Bloom Like Hotheuse Roses Bulletins Cooking School-Comes Norwich Mon day For Course at Y. M c. A. Hall

cess of the school. It Is believed that such a high class proposition as is to be carried out in Y. M. c. A. hall next week will appeal to the best and most LII to date women of Norwich. The club women of this city have already interested themselves in better home making and housekeeping methods and have done much to encourage just such a movement as The Bulletin Cooking School. Miss Hanko will work hand in hand with such movements, and only the cooperation of Norwich women Is needed to insure the success of the cooking school in which the first lec- ture and demonstration will be given at 2.30 next Monday afternoon.
 Pleasing Quartette Assured.
 Y. M. c. A. hall is to be made into a delightfully."- comfortable and conven- tent place in which to hear Miss Han ko lecture and see her cook. The stage will be fitted up with every modern and up to date article of kitchen furni- tITre and every cooking utensu neces- sary to Miss Hanko's cookery demon strations Such a large auditorium was secured so that every woman in the city who desired to take advantage of the unusual opportunity offered by The Bulletin Cooking School could do so in comfort There will be g. seat for every one, and while no seats will be reserved, there will be no difficulty in securing a, place where everything she does can be seen without discom- fort to inconvenience. Miss HanlSo' is not only willing to answer questions, but solicfts them. She is most desirous of really helping Norwich women in their everyday housekeeping and cook ing. and she asks that they present at the cooking school any particular prob lem which they are meeting in their everyday tasks, and that these will be discussed for the mutual benefit of all who attend the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
CHRIST THE GREAT LEADER.
Issues Cali to Every Man, Says Rev.
 c. II. Strouse in Shop Talk.

Rev. George H. strouse was the speaker at the r. M. c. A. meeting at ths Hopkins & Allen plant Friday noon- He spoke fin part as follows:
 The success of every great move ment depends in 8 large measure on the leader. We ask for fearless, coura geous leader. At the same time we ask for a leader wtlo is tender and sympathetic. All these qualities we find to perfection in Jesus. Christ was mouth but he did often face an angry mob which was thirstihg for his blood and He never f1inched. The moral world was the great battlefield on which Christ fought and won his great victories. Great issues were at stake. meated the age in which he lived. Christ never hesitated to tell the truth and the truth was no more welcome than now. Jesus marched on majeS- tically to meet every foe.
 In all His holy boldness. He never He would life his voice in behalf of a single man or woman who was op- pressed and put to shame 8 company of scholarly scribes and Pharisees. He never sent men where He was afraid to go. He went first, blazed the trail and then invited men to follow
 Men, there is your Leader in your upward climb to all that's good and pure Fall in line and win out Grip the hand of Jesus and whatever else you let slip, don't lose your grip on Jesus.
 This Call Comes to Every Man.
 This was true when Jesus lived in Palestine and if is true today. Jesus is in the world now. The call rings down through the centuries and it all ways rings true. Christ is engineer ing the most gigantic movement that was ever launched on this planet. He is calling you men, each one, to fall in line and follow Him. You men can get glimpse of Jesus right here in the workshop. The wise men found Jesus by following a star. The early disciples found Jesus while fishing. Jesus is calling us all. Some to toll with hand and others with brain, but it's great to follow Jesus. whatever our occupation or profession. All ser vice rendered in His name counts. Whole hearted service for Christ will be rewarded. Men, fall in line, find a. place in this campaign and push good thing along.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Small Girl Breaks Leg-Methodist Mems Entertainment Committee Named

The plant of the Versailles Sanitary Mills company resumed operations on Thursday morning after a three weeks shutdown.
 H. A. Richards finished securing his ice crop Tuesday.
 H. T. German commenced filling his icefouse on Friday, 12-inch ice being cut.
 Painters are at work on the interior of St Joseph's church.
 Leg Broken.
 The 16 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richards is suffering from a broken leg, the result Of a re- cent fall.
 Committee Appointed. At meeting of the men of the Yer sailles NJ. F. church Thursday evening he following committee was selected tos arrange for the annual entertain ment to De given by tI1e men. 3 custom followed for several wears: Willia ri Kinder. Thomas Robinson and Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
N. F. A- SINGERS
 GIVE FINE CONCERT.
otrst eise Club Assisted by Two Other Musical Organizations.

Slater hall was filled on Friday eveuing with an a.ppreciative audience oS friends of the Norwich Free Acad-' amy, who enjoyed the concert given by the Giris' Glee club. These were as- sisted by the Boys Glee club and by the Academy Musical club. Each of these clubs was accorded an enthusi- astic reception and received it's due share of applause from tho assembly.
 The Girls club made an attractive picture as it opened the programme with Moffst's | Had a Little Soldier; followed by A Dvorak'S The Mermaids. The Boys club were next welcomed in tho Hail N. F. A., under the direction of J. c. Overbaugh- Hawley's Song of Season and the Song of Classes were ter, Lord, Gallup, Higgins. Alton. Schwartz and Wolcott and furnished amusement in their personal touches. The entire club then gave Franks Wiegenlied and Boruschein's The Greedy Bear.
 change from vocal to fnstrum enta1 varied the programme and the three selections by the Academy Musical club Frederick H. Cranston director, were we'll rendered These were The Dawn of Hope, Reverie by Jean De Case1la, Andante, from Surprise Sym Picking Mulberries Ga Chinese episode) by Fdsar Kelley An insitent encore ealled forth a response in three of strauss Artist Life Waltzes-with heir characteristic life and swing.
 Another song, N. F. A. Medley, by the Boys Glee club was well received, IS were the last two given by the Girls tflee club the Sweet of the Year by Mary Turner Salter and Medley ar ranged by Miss Kinney and Miss Sulli- van, the leader and accompanist of the club. The final number was the N. F. A. Song given by the Girls and Boys Glee clubs.
 The Girls Glee club is directed by Miss Helen M. Kelley and the mem berS are:
 Margaret. J. Kinnel, '14. leader; Ruth F. Sullivan, "A, accompanist; Ruth B. Crawford, "A, business manager.
 First, sopranos-Martha Anderson, '16; Rose M. Beca5ley, if; Katherine Butler, '14; Elizabeth Chase, '14; Ruth E. Crawford, '14; Margaret Donahue, II; Irene Everett. '15; Christine Greg son, '15; Margaret Kinney, '14; Mary Lester. IT: Lucille O. Lord, IT: Agnes M.. Nelson, TT; Margery Willis, '14. Ruth A. Bereer. IT: Charlotte M. Loretta E. Higgins. '1s: Lucille 1% Grace Mitchell. ITS Abby c. Gallup,
 First altos-Alice v. Coleman, '1Ss Schwartz, .s16; Dorothy Wulf, IT.
 Second aItos-Harriet c. Adams, '15 :; Esther E. Allen, 1T; Annie A. Bass, Is; Caroline l.. Chapman, IA; Ruby L. Fenton, '15; Ruth G. Hiscox, '14s Marguerite Wolcott, "A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
MORE TAX pELENQUENTs. Eight Summoned to Court Friday 24 f4ave So Far Been Presented.

Another batch of personal tax delin- quents, eight in number. responded to surnmonses and were in the police court on Friday morning. They were Kelly. Joseph kosloski Andrew Len fart, John Mathews and Edward H. Malcom. All pleaded the lack of money as their reason for not paying and the cases were continued to Feb. 3, the same date to which others have been continued. A total of 24 delinquents are to follow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Deaeh of Prof. Louise Jewst..

Mt. tHolyoke a1umnae in this city will regret to learn that Prof Louise Jewett, head of the art department at Mt. Hofyoke college, died very sud denly of heart trouble Wednesday evening while returning to her home from one of the college buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Trolley Car Split Switch.

The, MontviIle line car into Franklin square at 5.15 Friday afternoon split the switch at Shannon's corner, but was coaxed back again in a few min utes, using its own power. The for ward trucks took the regular southerly track all right, but the rear trucks took The switch to the northerly track and swung the car ob1iQuely across the two tracks. The car travelled about 20 feet before it could be brought to a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
DANCING ENJOYED AT
 T. A. B. FESTIVAL
Second Night of St. Msry's 53d Anni-
 verSary Celebration.

Friday, tho second night of the 5sd anniversary festival of St. Mary's T.. A. and B. society in their hall, was devoted to dancing and an enjoyable evening was passed by the large num- Der present. The Cadillac orchestra furnished music for the dancing. which was enjoyed until midnight The Dixie minstreze. all male voices, are to fur nish entertainment this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
RESINOL HEALS
 ITCHING ECZEMA
The Easy Way to Get Rid Of Torment
 ing, unsightly Skin EruPtions.

IT your SK1n lIcnes ana burns With eczema or other tormenting, unsightly skin trouble, simply wash the sore places with ResinoI Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little ResinoI ointment.
 The itching stops instantly, you no longer have to dig and scratch. sleep becomes possible, and healing begins tt once. That is because the soothing :rntiseptic Resinol medication strikes right into the surface. arrests the ac- tion of the disease and lets the tor tured, infiamed skin rest, almost al- ways restoring it to perfect health quickly, easily and at little cost.
 'Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are also speedily effective in even severe. and stubborn cases of spimples, blackheads, dandruff, sores and piles. Prescribed by doctors for over eighteen Nears. and sold hy practically every druggist. For free trial. write to Dent. 45R, Rezinol, Baltimore, Md pcr4 be deceived by inferior "substi- 5tllGAz-"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Clearance Sale of Mems
 Furnishings

10c COTTON HOSE-SALE PRICE 7o, for 25c 1214e COTTON HOSE
 SALE PRICE se, for 2so 15c COTTON HOSE. SALE PRICEf4e MERCERIzED HOSE
 SALE PRICE t7e, for soc LION BRAND HosE-wEAR GUARAN- FEED. ...-.......-.-.........S SALE PRICE 21e 25c CASHMERE HOSE. SALE PRICE aoe 25c BOSTON" and PARIS CHAPTERS
 SALE PRICE 17e MEMS AND BOYS LINED AND UNIIN ED GLOVES-DRUMMERS SAMPLES values 50c to $1-00.. SALE PRICE 3oe COTTON HANDKERCHIEFs- 1aun dered and of good size
 SALE PRICE 4c, for a5e eSc sUsPENDERs. SALE PRICE 17c, for 500 soc sUsPENDERs. SALE PRICE 2se soc PRESIDENT and GUYoT SUSPEND ERS SALE PRICE 3oe NEGLIGEE AND OUTING SHIRTS
 SALE PRICE 42e NEGLIGEE SHIRTS half as much again n.-.-................S SALE PRICE 5ee $1oo NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. SALE PRICE 7so WOOL FLANNEL sHIRTs-Gray and tan value S1o0. SALE PRICE s7e VALUE s1:5O...............S SALE PRICE s1.23 VALUE $2c0. SALE PRICE $1.6e 5oc RIBBED COTTON UNDERWEAR winter weight. ...............s SALE PRICE see SANITARY FLEECE LINED UNDER WEAR. .--.-.-.-----...-.-... SALE PRICE 42e NATURAL WOOL UNDERwEAR- Win ter weight. ....................S SALE PRICE 64e NATURAL AND WHITE WOOL UNDER WEAR-Soft fnsh-good weight
 SALE PRICE s5e BRISTOL MILLS MERINo UNDERWEAR Medium weight in white and natural
 SALE PRICE 41e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Discussed Charity Ball Plans.

A special meeting of the Catholic Women's club was held Thursday evening to perfect plans for the char ity ball. The date has been set for the latter part of February. About 50 members were present at the meeting and much interest was shown in the proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Clearance Sale of Women's and Children's Hosiery and
 Underwear

WOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS, both bleached and unbleached. Sizes to 9. Values 2sc SALE PRICE Pie WINTER WEIGHT RIBBED UNDER WEAR FOR WOMEN in ecru white Sizes s4 to Ss-5Oc value. SALE PRICE 36e WINTER WEIGHT RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS FOR WOMEN in white and natural gray. Usual price S5c....-.. SALE PRICE 67c woMEN's RIBBED UNION SUITS of the regular s1.00 quality F1eecy lined warm and comfortable. e....-........ SALE PRICE 6se CHILDRENS RIBBED UNDERWEAR Unbleached and fleece lined. 25c and BOG values ......-.........-... SALE PRICE 1ec CHILDRENS RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS in extra sizes. ..... SALE PRICE 2ee CHIrDREN's FLEECE LINED UNDER WEAR of ribbed cotton. Sizes to 6- Ssc values -..--.--...--..... SALE PRICE Sic See values .,...,A.,,.....--- SALE PRICE 3se woMEM's BLACK COTTON HOSE with double heels and toes-sesmless-
 SALE PRICE Sc 25c woAfEN'S LESLIE HOSE in black, tan and white. ----.--~rrr,-r.--, SALE PRICE t7c S5c w6MEN7S H0SE-"0NYX" fast black
 SALE PRICE 27c LIGHT WfafGf4F SILK HOSE in boot style All the fashionable colors. SALE PRICE Sic sec BLACK SILK HOSE of medium weight double sole and garter top-- SALE PRICE Ssc s1.5e PURE SILK HOSE in black and col ors. Reinforced at all the wearing points
 SALE PRICE ese BOYS AND GIRLS RIBBED COTTON HOSE in good winter weight
 SALE PRICE lie MISSES BLACK COTTON HOSE in good medium weight. .- .-------. SALE PRICE lie 25c CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE in good medium weight SALE PRICE 17c INFANTS SILK AND CASHMERE HOSE sold regularly for 35c. ..... SALE PRICE 2ec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Ribbons at Clearance Prices

TAFFETA AND DRESDEN RIBBON-A special tot, every yard of which is worth at least 25c There's a good variety
 SALE PRICE tee DRESDEN AND STRIPE RIBBONS-The new designs in these dainty novelties: also plain wide Taffeta. Value S3c--
 SALE PRICE 21e A SPECIAL LOT OF FANCY RIBBONS in striped and novelty designs which arc actually worth from 5gc to i3c yard
 SALE PRICE aee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Ladies NeckWear and Handker- chiefs at Clearance Prices

sc HANDKERCHIEFS plain and barred ............... SALE PRICE for 1ec Toe EMBROIDERED HAN KERCHIEFS-
 SALE PRICE 5c 15c LINEN MANUFACTURERS
 SALE PRICE 10c, 6 for soc FINE LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS = hem stitched and embroidered. .....S SALE PRICE Pic soc LI x E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stitched and embroidered SALE PRICE 38c 1Oc MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS-
 SALE PRICE Sc 19c MEMS LINEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 SALE PRICE t2Dac 25c JABOTS DUTCH COLLARS-BOWS STOCKS, ETC. C......... SALE PRICE 12L5c soc STOCKS-JABOTS and COLLARS
 SALE PRICE 25c 25c CHEAIISETTEs- white or ecru net
 SALE PRICE 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

Norway employs 277,s15 women in its, various industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Laces and Embroideries

45-INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNC1NGS, were regularly s1.25 to s1.9S-
 SALE PRICE ssc FINCH EMBROIDERED FIOUNCINGS, values at 75c and 9Sc a yard
 SALE PRICE Soc 27-INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS -hemstitched scalloped edges
 SALE PRICE 3sc CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES were 25c and Soc. ...-.............. SALE PRICE 19c WIDE EAIBROIDERIES with fast edges 25c a yard. .......... SALE PRICE 15e I5c EMBROIDERED EDGES
 SALE PRICE Toe EMBROIDERED BANDS = finished - to 31s inches wide, were. 25c. SALE PRICE 15c 36-INCH RUFFLED FLOUNCINGS, regu- PURE LINEN LACES, ? to 3 inches wide 121Sc and 15c values. SALE PRICE Sc 9Sc SHADOW LACE ALL-OVER-
 SALE PRICE 4se 75e and 9Sc COLORED TRIMMING in great variety ................... SALE PRICE Soc SHORT LENGTHS OF SHADOW LAcEs AND FANCY TRIMMINGS GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE
 Sl.o0 CHIFFON AUTO WELLS
 SALE PRICE esc 25e FANCY MESH vEILINGS-
 SALE PRICE 15e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Lowest Prices in Toilet Goods
 Department

soc DERMA VIVA. ........... SALE PRICE 2ec 35c DAGGETT AND RAMSDELL COLD CREAM ..-...,.-........... SALE PRICE 29c 15c TALCUM POWDER = The Reid & Hughes Co.'s Special - Trailing, Arbutus and Spring Violet ......... SALE PRICE 1oc 15c TOILET SOAP - ARMOUR'S - in odors. Large oval cakes
 SALE PRICE se, 3 for 22c PURE WITCH HAZEL put up by Johnson O. of Montville, bottle
 SALE PRICE 15c HOT WATER BOTTLE-red rubber bottle holding quarts-value S1.25-
 SALE PRICE zee soc KEEP CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES
 SALE PRICE S6e s125 IMPORTED HAIR BRUSHES
 SALE PRICE sec NAIL BRUSHES in a variety of shapes. values from 25c to 35c. SALE PRICE 19c CELLULOID DRESSING COMES in white. shell and amber, 25c value. SALE PRICE 15c 15c TOOTH BRUSHES. ...-. SALE PRICE 1oc 17c TOOTH BRUSHES. SALE PRICE 121ac 25c TOOTH BRUSHES. ..... SALE PRICE 17c 1Oc A1UNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP
 SALE PRICE 6c 15c BABCOCKS CORYLOPSIS TALCU-M-
 SALE PRICE lie 25c size KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM
 SALE PRICE 17c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

Al the biennial convention of the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs held in Chicago. June 9 to 10.
there was a conference upon The RAJ
Iation of the Club to the Community"
at which a resolution was presented
concerning the subject of dress.
Mrs. Mary l. Wood Of Portsmouth.
n. H.. head Of the bureau Of tnforma-
lion, wrote a letter to all presidents
If clubs affiliated with the General
Federation, which read, in part. as fol-
owS:
"Over and over again. especially dur
ng the past twelve months. the sub
lect Of women's dress has been brought
% my attention. Women have written
% me, both personally and as manager
IF the bureau Of information Of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs,
complaining that they were unable any
onger to buy skirts which did not him
Ter locomotion: men have stopped me
IN the street to call to my attention to
some particularly noticeable costume
(one of those which covered everything
and concealed nothing) and have ask
ed il there was not something that
could be done about it; social workers
have discussed in my presence the eff
feet which dress has upon morals; ad-
vocates of the dance have urged that
proper dressing would 60 far toward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
Present Her With d Tango Set

EVERY girl-under f1fty--tangoes
now, If you know one whose
birthday occurs this month present her
with tango set. which includes sew
eral articles she will take delight in
using this summer. First and fore
most in the tango set is a fan. for
summer nights are warm. and the new
dances are strenuous. One of the in
expensive paper fans with flower de-
sign and sticks OF carved wood will
answer, or a gauze fan. spangled or
plain. In either case the fan should
depend from a long chain Of white
beads. tiny ones. like seed pearls.
A vanity pocket Of lowered silk.
containing diminutive powder puff a
bit OF chamois to mop a perspiring
brow and one of the small. fat boxes
Of cake rouge will be another item Of
the summer tango set. Such a pocket
should be rather fat with an envelope
flap and snap button fastening. Some
girls sew a snap button to the outer
side Of the vanity pocket and also to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

End feeling a thousand times better. "
Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 1861 Tc-
houpitouIas St, New Orleans, La.
St Clair, Pa. my mother was
alarmed because | was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. had
Iinples on my face, my complexion was
salIow, my sleep was disturbed, | had
nervous spells, was very tired and hal
40 ambition. Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound has worked like u
charm in my case and has regulated me.
j worked in a mill among hundreds Of
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine TO many Of them. Miss ESTEILA
MAGUIRE, ITO Thwing St, st. Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

the brassiere, inside the loose bodice
near the belt. so that the vanity case
is always close at hand. yet quite in
visible.
A corsage bouquet Is another &C
ce2tab!e feature of the tango set. 1t
is difficult to obtain cultivated flowers
in the country or by the sea unless one
sends to town for them. Even then
violets, gardenias. roses and orchids
are difficult to obtain in midsummer
when there is little market for these
exotic blooms. So a corsage bouquet
fresh and dainty in condition-for
raveled out violets, smudged gardenias
and fattened silk roses do not add to
the effect Of an evening gown-will be
most acceptable TO any woman
A pair of adjustable shoe trees. coV-'
cred with shirred ribbon. will completei
the tango set. Satin slippers. even kid
slippers. will keep their shape and last
longer, especially in summer. If shoe.
trees are slipped into them the mo-
ment they are removed from the warm.
damp feet.