davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
HEY, KIDS, HERE'S ONE
TO FLASH ON MA AND PA
Cut This Out, Boys and Girls-Doctor
Wynkoop Backs You Up.


CHICAGO. April H.-This Is a story for
the kids, II ought to please 'em provided
II can get by mas and pas censorship.
In the first place, fellows dad has
no right 10 bawl him out IL he exhibits
laBlness about the time coal ought to
be brought UP from the cellar. And you,
Susie, needn't pay much attention to ma
when she calls you a lazy, good-for-
nothing Just because you hate the sight
Of a dshpan or a broom. Here's why:
A man named Lindsay Wynkoop-he's
doctor and ought to know-told a lot
Of folks at the Illinois Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations
that young folks-boys and girls between
10 and 16-ought to sleep a lot. He said
laEiness was a good sign they were grow
ing And, besides that, he said poor
marks In school studies at that time were
not 30 awful as parents are wont to be-
lleve He said lazlness and drowsiness
and sleepness helped kids throw Off pol
sons in their systems.
Might be a good plan for you kids to
cut this out and flash 1t on ma and pa
at the right time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
ORDINANCES

AN ORDINANCE. TO AMEND AN. oRDr.
snnse snnSss entitled An Ordinance folectlng and
ate IN the second Ward, as PARK and open
public place for the health and enjoyment Of
Section The ThepiSH Select 0sS ana Common mn on Councils
Sa,ttihe sI the city Of Philadelphia do ordain; That
P,eSe OF o. ground. slthaie IN the second Ward
sNd sdIIo enjoyment Of the people" which reads us
y % Ai PSSdtpSa sfSS. aa GSW%R1 &c odsn foNFft FS
,vftne and in pursuance OF the authority
Act oi Assembly approved @ ioN Nav istS, Iss7 they
no. p0 hereby select and appropriate TOR park pur,
IN, iho people forever. a certain tract OF ground
g..sgs gying in, In the Second Ward and bounded aud
the south aide OF Christian rt street, at tho dis;
onsSog ~ sst sssstEenty,pne o fec, and eight M s snd
sn sue ot sixth street thence extending eastward
on tn,,r,,iid SAID Christlan street one hundred aud
TO point; thence southward two hundred and
MpSe MaSs Oso3l feet to point in the north side Of
and n,d siSty-nine u60) feet one and one-quarter
siSn,b Inches s,rnS eastward from the east side o.
lde sntst OF Myontrose street one hundred aud sev,
ssntsen snssen llD feet three and one-querter tshl
,55o) feet to point, thence westward three
2 point. ani thence noriRwSrd one hundred and
Ming a%SndaG S'Tss' Ss to 'gs read Si as oews
section /. The Select and Common Councils
OF the City Of Philadelphia do ordain: THAT
vg Sgg virtue and IN pursuance OF the AUTHORITY
kesteu IN them by the fourth section oi an
Act nnet OF Assembly, approved May 18th. 1881,
purposes and for tho health and enjoyment Of
lying in, the second Ward. and bounded aud
by =. Bloch. Acting surveyor and Regulator
St tho Third District. January %, 1918, as
s9no%si sIdn boslnning at point on the south
elsht and one-hnlf tSIa) inches east Of the
east side Of Sixth street, thence extending
along the south side Of Christian
Zee. ten and one. half u0is) inches TO a point;
thence southwardly two hundred and six t2OG
sn bs and n1r ss n @ Inches to
ne distance OF one hundred and slxty-one
!iol feet two tO inchcB east Of sixth street;
street one hundred and nine (ioD teet eleven
,lD INCHES TO = point at the distance Of nftA,-
one t5p feet three ,3) inches east OF sixth
street and the corner OF n three CD feet wide
aeyi thence nor hwardly along the east side
OF said alley tn a lnC nCtuGing one DEGREE
ind thirty minutes TO- tho west line Of line
IooD rect NO INCHES to point thence wos
parallel with MCntrose street thfce (3) feet
nine 90 Inches 10 q point: thence north on a
70 the west OF line at right angles TO Mont
1880 street ak 90 feet no inches to u point:
hence west Of a line parallel to Montrose
% n point thence north on line inclIning
no degrees and forty minutes and nfty-gix
'econls to the east OF II line at right angles |
9 Montroso street to one hundred and forty
nchce to the south side OF Christian street |
'na pppnvsd pHssd tGs n sSs,n9IHS G G1S orc, ,o,,
=, RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG,
NO 200. Mayor OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Funeral of r. A. Overend

Robert A. overend, recently retired as
a member of the firm of Sherman & Co.,
printers, and for years prominently iden-
tlfed with Democratic politics OF this clty
was buried today from his home in Som
ers Point, N. j. Mr.. Overend was asso-
eated In the printing business with his
Iather, the late Andrew A. Overend, and
MS brother, Guy r. Overend He for
msrly served as a school director of the
tvn Ward, and was a member OF the
Meridian Sun Lodge of Masons. He died
eth year. ~ ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
OBITUARIES
Henry w. Poor

NEW YORK, April iL.-Henrv w. Poor
well-known banker, who reaped his
fortune In the leather business, ia dead
at his home 7i7 Madison avenue. Born
IN Bangor Me-, In 1874, Mr.. Poor received
ms education at Harvard University He
entered the banking and publishing bus
mess as member of the firm Of H. v.
x H. W. Poor His publication, Poors
Railway Manual, is considered the most
comprehensive guide Of it's kind In his
ueaiinBs In Wall Street he was reputed
70 nave made more than 5000, 900, but
Lalied IN 1908 with liabilities OF S2 i1O.s6s
,,a.. n,u assets OF $4,000 Among his former
possessions were the old cyrus w Fiaid
mension. valued at $1,000, OOO and invalt-
able art treasures. collected for Mr.. poor
by the late Stanford White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Personal Estate of Late Anna F
Brush Appraised at S953 600 NJ

Wills admitted to probate today include
those OF Hannah w. Eisen, who left
10000 in private bequests; Jeannette III
Sheridan. s15.1OO; Peter Haley, $40 500.
Thomas Golden. $500; Charles Kellan.
$500; Charles zepp. $500: Susanna
Wardsll, $500. and Daniel H. Barnes,
5000
Personal property of Anna f. Bush has
been appraised at $9S,62O.07; Elizabeth A,
Bockman, a5173.A; Charles Flicker.
No,S3; Emma NJ. Phillips, S7725.5: Chris,
tianna Nuss. 3SO61.44.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Edwin Bliss

NEW YORK, April 14.-Edwin Rliss Of
st. Louis, author OF many moving-picturo
scenarios, including What Happened to
Mary" as well as n number OF short
stories, died suddenly OF heart disease
In the Vanderbilt Hotel early today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
IN MEMIORIAM

DUNCAN.--In remembrance of our loving
mother. RGBECCA JANE DUNCAN. who de.
parted this life April II. 1914 A patient
sufferer at rest Sadly missed
HER FAMILY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Todav

tissnshIpS ros,Iew New York. merchandise. clyde
ciyde ssfsoISs w, Clyde, Norfolk, merchandise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE RE
Vision Of grades IN territory bounded By
Torreadale avenue, Tulip street. Leylck street
and Dogereaux street.
section i. The Select and Common Counclls
OF the City of Fhiladelphla do ordalni Thai
the Department of Public Works lRoard a.
suryeyoral ee eukhoEzea % Isy!se the sradsl
Ia territory bounded oy Tartesdals avenue, fu-
lfp street. A-4fitk street ana neeercauN street
Approved TIE leth day 81 March. a. y. ili6
RUDOLPH BLANkENHf HG
40 esz Aa{ar = fhilzaoienia-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

Speaking of charmed lives, SOL
der in the English army, William
Clark, not only went through the
South African war unscathed, but
was serving as fireman on board both
the Titanic and the Empress of Ire
land when those liners went down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
rs tJI l5
WELL INGTofi 81 sTE7 81
ToR { e. 3. 81 us

No wonder the movies have
grown and developed into the great
est industry on earth! The enter
prise, push, energy, and daring with
which picture folks are invested are
enough to inject ginger into dead
elephant. A story has just come to
light which will interest every lay
man. - g.
Out in Universal City, California,
the Bison Company, of which Henry
McRae is director, was filming a big
production, entitled THE Torrent"
In one of the scenes it was necessary
to use a dam. Said dam was built
and ready for the taking" On the
day set for filming, clouds suddenly
appeared in the sky, frightful storm
arose and the rain came in torrents.
Instead of losing his head, Director
McRae SOW the possibilities for TAX
ing tremendous scene for his pic
tuTe and called out to his players to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

remain and go through the directions
which he gave them. In a few mo-
ments the dam really burst and the
most thrilling, realistic picture was
made of the escape from sure death.
1t resulted almost disastrously as
the impetus of the water threw sew,
eral of the women and it was only
through the foresight of the men I'M
the company that many fatal acci-
dents did not occur. AS it was many
were bruised and battered but the ex-
;citement was the most intense ever
experienced even at that exciting
place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
THE WAY MEN DIED

The true mettle of man was tested
in the Lusitania disaster.
Charles Frohman went to his death
smiling and unafraid, according to
Miss Rita Jolivet, the actress who
was talking with him when the ship
went down. why fear death, it is
the most beautiful adventure in life,"
were Frohman's last words to Miss
Jolivet. Then the ship sank.
With the boat fast slipping into the
sea, Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, knowing he
could get no other belt and that he
could not swim, took off his 1ifebelt
and put it around an old woman who
was also drowned.
Chas. T. Jeffrey, of Chicago and
Kenosha, auto factory president, re-
fused to climb into a boat until he
had rescued five foundering near
him.
H. W. Taylor, on honeymoon, tore
his bride from his side and tossed her
into boat He could not swim, but
after the Lusitania went down he
chung to wreckage until he become
unconscious. He. was hauled into a
life boat and awakened to find him
self in his wife's arms.
g H. lsna. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
SHANGHAI TYPHOON
COST 500 LIVES
Worst in 80 Years, 1t Wrecked
PROPERTY Worth S5,000,000.

Shanghai. Aug. 2.-Reliable compila-
lions OF the damage done BY the
typtoon which swept Shanghai en- july
20 sbow that at least 500 lives were
lost. largely through drowning, and
that about 100000 worth OF prop
crtv was destroyed. Shanghai has not
suffered such a storm in thirty years.
Following the wind was terrlhc
rain which undermined many houses;
Four and one-half inches of water fell
i'm seven hours. Electric currents were
cut off and total darkness added 70 'he
discomfort OF the city. Telegraph ana
telenbone lines went down, deprlVlhg
other Chinese cities OF cable dispatches
for several days. Electric power lines
named and service on the tram lines
vas discontinued for forty-elght hours:
The Chinese department building OF
ST. Francis Xavier College was so weak
cned that It collapsed the next day.
hut without loss Of life.
United States army colller NO.
broke from her moorings at roo ing
and was driven ashore at Yang ie-Foo
The steamer Tung Hong stranded near
the Public Gardens and was surround
ed bv wreckage from other ships;
MANY foreign yachts were wrecked ana
Nh. foreshore was strewn with frag-
mcnts Of junks. ,-,., -.
The storm broke at II O'Clock al
night and ragged until 7 o'clock the next
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
JEWISH HISTORY
TOLD In PAGEANT
Glories and Sorrows of Israel
Depicted by Girls In Pros
pect Park.

History was repeated yesterday in
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, when more
than one thousand Jewish girls por-
trayed Biblical characters for three
hours.
The pageant was divided into four
parts, each painting p separate period
of Jewish history. Israel entered in all
his glory in the first tableau Music
and dancing preceded him and he
walked with the stately step of a
great monarch Then his form
dropped and the figure Of Sorrow, clad
in rags strewn with ashes, came upon
the scene. The tsbleRu. which ended
with the Punishment of the Jew to
Babylon, was acted by the girls of the
Hebrew Preparatory School, No. /.
The second tablesu was built upon
the period Of Jewish domination by the
Romans. A Roman Governor sat on
the throne, and girls, dressed in the
white Of priestesses and the purple OF
captivcs. stepped haltingly before the
victor.
Another thousand years dropped off.
Monks wandered across the green's
ward. After them came gayly dressed
Arabs. They disappeared and en- aged,
lettering figure, dressed in mourning,
representing the Jew in exile, sp-
peared.
The fourth tableau represented the
jew in his varied characteristics OF
to-day. On one hand was shown the
victims Of the pale In a second, the
type was gone The audience saw q
score of healthy limbed, bright eyed
men and women. They were the ones
who believed in a, future, in a great
Jewish nationality 10 be established
in Palestine.
The final note OF the' pageant was
struck when the Jewish flag, with its
white background and It's double tri-
angle Of light blue, was unfolded to
the breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

Willard, Of New York. and Henry w
Farnum, Of Yale University. the speak.
ers AZ the annual meeting Of the nsso.
citation at Laurel Hill SATURDAY. after.
noon. A tea will be held after the ad
dresses
Mrs. Auguste A. La Montague will
arrive at Curtis Hotel September s FOL
the remainder of the month. Mrs
Benjamin c. Porter will arrive there
during the month, as will also Mrs. Al.
bert Flake.
Resr Admiral John II. Upshur. who
has been visiting a daughter in GAIA.
novia, \. Y, will join Mrs. Upshur a,
Curtls hotei tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander d. r. Pratt
who have been at Red Lion Inn, have
gone 10 the White Mountains.
Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield has ar.
ranged concert for the benefit of the
families of Sicilian soldiers, TO be held
at Konkapot, in Stockbridge, Septem-
Der Z.
William Marshall Bullitt, Miss Daisy
King and Mrs. Wade Boettler have sent
studies in sculpture TO the Stockbridge
exhibition, which will open Saturday
Al the vanishing day tea Mrs. Frederic
Crowninshield will be assisted by Mrs.
Daniel Chester French, Miss Marie O.
kobbe and Miss Lydia Field Emmett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
NEWPORT SEASON
WILL CLOSE LATE
Most of Summer Colonists Will
Remain in Society Capital
Through Autumn.

Newport, Aug. 3l.-An unusually
large number of summer colonists are
planning TO remain here through Sep
TENDER and October. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Widener will not close their
season until late in September. Mr..
and Mrs. ". Goadby Loew will remain
through most of September. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsden L. Perry viii keep Bleak
House open until late in the fall. Mrs.
Andrew c. Dulles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ettore R. Fontsna have decided 70 re-
main until late October. Preston Glib
son will not close his season for
month yet. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer will keep their Rhode Island
Avenue home open until November, and
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend expects 20
remain until October LIST.
Mrs. F. l.. Harrison and Miss Drake
Smith, Of New York. are visiting Mrs
James Crossword Wentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran arr
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford.
Governor Beekman has gone 20 Ho'
Springs for ten days.
Colonel and Mrs H. Anthony Dyer
arr ived to-day from Providence.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will return 20 The
Breakers late this week after visits
with Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Henry T. Sloane, az Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

The route Of this Fresh Air story
runs from Tarrytown to Sidney, y. Y,
by way Of Brooklyn, and back to
Brooklyn again.
Here's the way il started:
"Tarrytown. y. Y. August 80, 1918.
"The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune, New York.
Gentlemen: We are FIVE little girls
living in Tarrytown and have held
fair for the benefit of the poor chill
dren. We send $3.50. Will you please
tell US how many little children this
amount will send on a vacation and
where? Respectfully.
"ALICE F. NEUBRAND, Chairlady.
ESTHER E. NEUBRAND.
DOROTHY f. CONNELL,
MARY f. SACKETT,
GERTRUDE SACKETT."
That's the beginning of the route -
and the story-in one sense. For how
can there be route-or Fresh Air
story-if there's not journey? And
how can you take a journey if you
haven't first the money to pay the
fare?
But if the story were to begin at
the beginning is to say, its
chronological beginning should
have had to take you in Imagination
first to Sidney Say we go there now.
Up there in Delaware County lives
a lady. She's a married lady, though
she hasn't been so for long, as the
story will show. She's also kind
hearted lady.
One day this summer she sat on her
pleasant veranda recalling the days
before she was married. The hrs'
thing she thought Of was that she
lived in those days in Brooklyn and
that Sidney was much pleasanter in
summer than the City of Churches
Thoughts of the City of Churches
naturally made her think of the Beth
anv Sunday school, where she used to
teach class. Then, of course, she
had to think of the members of the
class.
As she was on this part of her day
dream suddenly a pleasant smile III
up her face, and, after it had lowered
there for a few moments, she whis-
pered to herself, an do it," Then
she popped up, ran into the house
and in minute came back with a
pen and paper and started to write
letter. 1t was something like this:
Dear Mr.. So-and-So: Do you re-
member Miss A? OF course you
dots only six months ago since you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
s5OO.OOO HOSPITAL
FORTWILIGHT SLEEP
Big Business Men Backing Cam
paign, Secretary of Asso-
citation Saws.

The proposed anti-twilight sleep as
ISOLATION which Mrs. Alice j. Olson, OF
436 East Seventeenth Street, Flatbush
told The Tribune she was going TO or
oanize will not affec, the real twilight
sloep. according to Miss Marie Virginia
Smith. of IA Fifth Avenue, secretary
of the Twilight Sleep Association OF
New York City. Said Miss Smith last
night: o,,.
attack is not directed against the real
twilight sleep. According 70 her own
story. Mrs. Olscn's daughter, Mrs.
Alice JAM, who says she suffered Sc
verelv from the treatment, did not get
the genuine, but accepted just-as-
GOOD. Her physician, she says, did not
administer one Of the drugs which Is
AN essential part of the treatment.
Tben. by her own statement, this phy-
stefan left her after the fourth day OF
her illness and went away on his
honeymoon. No wonder she was i'll!
. THE truth is that Mrs. Jani not only
did not receive the real twilight sleep,
but did not even have ordinary OBJ
stetrical care.
"The Twilight Sleep Association. OF
which | am secretary, Is planning a
campaign for new 100000 hospital
to be built in New York and devoted
principally to the proper administra-
ton of the sleep II requires a very
delicate and specialized technique. and
a doctor unfamiliar with II cannot ex-
pect 10 be successful.
Some of the best known business
men and women in New York are back
ing US UP in our project, and our
finance committee will be announced
next week. Soliciting for funds is to
begin October l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

a man? And Julian Eltinge"---a
chord finished his sentence.
"Do not misunderstood me though"
he continued, Il do not for an instant
mean 10 imply that women should go
on to the golf course with a sleeveless
chiffon gown; but mems clothes for
women and this time a shudder i'm
piled mis- meaning.
what type of woman do you con-
slider most beautiful"
Women" said he with a merry
laugh, ARE a matter OF taste, just as
foods are. Some like them highly sea-
soned some do not" We paused to
watch four g:rlish figures pirouetting
before US. Perhaps the most beauti-
full woman TO me is the new type OF
American girl. real American girl, mind
you, we see Ndlflhk nVNH ~" ~
nue. on a cold winters morning tall
ored suited and fur clad. She has
long lines, health and spring in her
step that perhaps no other woman in
the world has"
Then he talked of the disfguring Of
the human form. of how all great
women artists discover their best point
and make the most of it, Of Marie
Tempest's so beautifully poised head,
Of Sarah Bernhardt's wonderful line OF
neck. accentuated always by her high
collier; of Mrs. Castle Tanagra-like
line of body-and Of how that which
was out Of proportion in woman's
figure could be remedied by her clothes,
did she but know how.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
BAR HARB0R SAILS
KNOCKAB0UT FINAL
Miss Claudia Phelps. i'll the Grit
Wins LAST Race Of Season.

Bar Ha~bor. Aug Edgar Sos
= pL..s.,--.. vr- the Fashion Ftte
81 fh'-~0''''' -, -.
poster oc-h.cA To- -''>- ->S"S't
which was ra.f,oa and brought $40. The
,...t.. ~t;4,r dinner Gown donated was
Af.ro.r s,d
won ny A.is. HN""Iu Do Ni''"''' ''''N
'ettec Sl4' .- .r.Lo
~ the last race OF 'Ae 5easo" Va ~
4'-ioo, "aiei-He AAoch1.O" M nj 80 g., "
nus ai'er.oo.' M S-'U''.1 H -, 49,
ne OT-'' 'ooh AI5s p-aoe' anu ~ Iae ~
L-Atzeer' ~ ine tle@NoI. vas 800 80
he thiid pace Wa -on ~ ~. - 80
Scot, u" ID ne -\an; QUIZ et.l u -
Weld, u ,he AmaryIAs' MIN by ~, D., d.
Emery. ~ ,.e Lea ana SKIN ~ v go, a.
wicH scott ID me SI,,oo5 81 " mn rIss
AIQ6 LIVING stou, IN inc II OdH' Cel"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
Melville Ellis C0nspires With Anne Morgan
TO Teach Her Girls at the Strand
Roof How to Dress Well.
Assured that American Women
Are Suffering from an Over
dose decoration, the Pianist
Designer Constructs Correct
Costumes, which She Wears
and They Copy.

be the easiest way TO teach them good
lines and color from q practical point
Of view"
individuality and fashion," l
queried.
When woman finds a good line
she should stick to Il, FOR fashion can
always be moulded TO that line. Of
course" and his fingers ran down the
keys as he shrugged his shoulders. "if
her idea is to give her friends a sur
prise she can. but the woman who in.
sists on dressing according to fashion,
latest decree, irrespective Of what suits
her, must realize she win give her
friends a shock. not a surprise"
DO you prefer designing for art
ists7" v.ntured next at q break in
the music
Certainly I prefer designing for
the stage; after all. it 4. the only place
where we can express our own ideas.
Artists have faith in their designers
and courage 20 wear something they
have not set eyes on. Your bourgeoise
lady on the other hand could not be
induced to wear a gown she had not
seen another woman look we'll in" His
fingers strayed meditatively across the
keys. That is why New York's fat
test ladies insisted on wearing all last
winter dresses exactly like one de-
signed. for Mrs. Vernon Castle. which
should never have been worn by
woman weighing more than one hun.
dred and twenty pounds"
why are the best designers Of WON
ems clothes mem"
Because" asserted Mr.. Ellis. "a
woman never sees anything but her
own individuality her own good traits
and defects. The man on the other
hand is capable of generalizing the
beauty Of the whole sex as such. Tho
same thing applies to men and mems
clothes-I could never design them!"
"Do you think that feminism will
tend to masculine women's clothes -"
was my next venture.
ooh, dear me, no." and his voice rose
emphatically. with the waltz's cres-
condo, "for if it does there will not
be any feminsm. ! am most strongly
for sex in clothes and the sex appeal
is after all one Of the greatest assets
We nave in life. Why not keep it
strongly marked?
"The lines of mans body are quite
different from those Of woman's, so
there can be no comparison, even OF
clothing. Look at Vesta Tilley, for in
stance could one ever mistake her for