davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
CHARLES A. JAMIS0N DEAD
Nephew of John Arbuckle and
Partner in Sugar Firm.

Charles Arbuckle Jamison, forty-four
wears old, a nephew of the late John
Arbuckle, the sugar and coffee mer-
chant. died yesterday morning at the
Roosevelt Hospital, following an opera
tiou for abdominal trouble.
Mr.. Jamison, who lived at the Hotel
Margaret. Brooklyn, and was connected
with the firm Of John Arbuckle Co..
II Water Street. was the son OF Mrs:
Catherine Arbuckle Jamison. sister OF
John Arbuckle. Mrs Jamison received
a one-third interest in the Arbuckle
estate. and. with her sister and a
renbew. was taken into the firm as a
mariner. Besides his conectlon with
The Arbuckle firm, Mr.. Jamison was
nresident OF the Nucana Sales Com
pany. de will be buried in Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
THREE MUSICALS
FOR SOUTHAMPTON
G. A. LOrillard and Fiancee
Guests of Mrs. c. &.
Adams at CedarhIrSt.
F. A. JUILLIARD BACK
FROM WEST VIRGINIA
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. BlOOdgood
viii Stay at Long Beach
Until October.

Under the direction of Miss Juliana
Cutting. three afternoon musicals
will be given at country homes in
Southampton, Long Island, on July 20,
August and August 10. The first
Will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter
r. WyckoT. and Paul Reimers will be
the soloist. The second will be given
at the home of Mrs. George Warning
ton Curtis, when a Russian string
quartet will play, assisted by Nine.
Denise Lyska, mezzo-soprano. Nine.
Madeleine d'Espinoy, soprano; Saliva
tore de Stefano, harpist, and Paul
Leyssac, French recitations, are the
artists who will appear at the last Of
these musicals, which will be held at
the Suffolk Hunt Club.
The list of pa,ronesses includes
Mrs. William p Douglas, Mrs. Louis
7. Hoyt. Mrs. S. Parkman Shaw, Mrs.
James /. Breese, Mrs. Rufus l.. Pat
terson. Mrs. George Barton French,
Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, Mrs. Harry
Whitney McVickar. Mrs. Lucien H.
lying and Mrs. William u. Gulliver.
Miss Mary Victoria Green, of Phil
adelphia, and Griswold A. Lorillard,
OF Tuxedo, whose engagement was an
nounced last week, are the guests of
Mrs. G.. c. Adams, of Cedarhurst, Long
Island.
Frederick A. Juiliard arrived in
town yesterday from White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va, where he has spent
six weeks.
Mrs. J. NJ. de Birmingham is visit
ing Colonel and Mrs. George Perkins
Lawton at the Lawton' villa, Saratoga
Springs, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fanshawe
Bloodgood have closed their house, 67
East Fifty-sixth Street, and are at
the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach, to re-
main until October.
Mr.. and Mrs Elliot Cowdin Bacon
have left Beverly, Mass, where they
were married on June 5, and are now
at their country place on Long Island,
where they will spend the rest of the
summer. Mrs. Cowdin was Miss Hope
Norman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Norman, of Boston and Newport.
Mrs. Richard Stevens and her
daughter, Miss Elsie Stevens. will go
on August l from their country home
at Bernardsville, y. j., to Newport, to
remain several weeks.
Mrs. John c. Wilmerding. Of 10 West
1hirty-frst Street, will spend the
month of August at Richfeld Springs,
y. Y.
Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff, of IA East
Sixty-eigh:h Street, is the guest Of
Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff, at Ash
Grove, her country place in Litchfeld,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw nave
arrived in the city from Southampton,
Long Island, where they are spending
the summer, and are at the Plaza for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Delafeld
are making an automobile trip through
the BeTkshlres.
Miss Lily F. Robertson is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Mckim, at
Tuxedo Park, y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
PETER J. MILLER.

Peter J. Miller, eighty-four, the old
est member of Union No. 90, lnterna-
tional Cigar Makers in Manhattan, died
at mis- home, 2s5 Jackson Avenue, Long
Island City. Wednesday night. Mr..
Miller was known to the tobacco trade
throughout this state and had = record
for handmade cigars. In Germany IN
A contest his count was 5000 hand
made cigars in one week, and It is esti-
mated that during his lifetime he
turned out more than 100000 with
his own hands He leaves wife. four
sons. two daughters, ten grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
Americans Sail on Adriatic

London. July 22.-The Adriatic sailed
to-day, carrying siXty-tiye saloon pas
sengers, including William lselin. Colo
mel McBain and II. f. Hooper, who
said: 81 have business interests that
require attention. and | also want to
see whether the submarines really
could get me-" Other passengers are
Thomas Slidell. Lieutenant Gidnni Bet
TIM, F. w. Chapple, Dr. Stephen Gun
ringham. Miss Lasell Hockenhull, Ar
thur F. Leggett, William Patten and
z. S. Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
Endorsing the Cummingses of Maine.

Mrs. T. L. Merchant in the Norway, Me- Advertiser
The Cummings brothers of WORTH
nd no that their duties they shirk;
They have lived in this old town
And have for themselves
They're old family; and Steve IS the eldest brGther;
n with brohery love they stand by one another
lab together in the lumber trade,
They don't up and Of work they're lot afraid
hey have small and great,
Blu vii smiling they accept their fate
George Cummings his life short
And them this stunning blow;
Cummings will be remembered by men,
Fort he n Ia done and his untmely end.
Three brothers left Fred, Edwin and Steve,
And genuine respect from all men they receive.
Cullnan, their sister, they have tender
She's as fral a lily, and almost fair.
A furniture store, grain and lumber mills they own; .
and other Norways backbone
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BURNS. Thomas, 1851 Second av., July
20. Funeral to-day.
DAUS, Margaret, 237 East 42d st.. July
20
LUSCOMBE. Alfred, III Eighth av.,
July l9. Funeral private.
M'MANUS, Andrew, 5O7 Tenth av., July
49,
MERZ, Agnes, 145 West SOD St., July
20 Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BOYCE, William, 80 Milton st.. July
q. Funeral to-day.
CAMERON, Mary, S37 Knickerbocker
av., July p. Funeral tomorrow.
DE ZAVALA, Gertrude, July 81 Flu
neral private.
EGGINTON, Fannie. 400 jefferson av.,
July 2l. Funeral to-day.
GERMAN, Hazel, s55 St. M4rk's av..
July %. Funeral to-day.
HOLLAND, Margaret, $40 Clinton st.,
July 20. Funeral to-day.
NELSON, George, $50 i9th ST., July 2l.
Funeral tomorrow.
DRAM, Mary, 81 Prince st., July 2l.
Funeral tomorrow.
PENDERGAST. Patrick, BOA GuntheE
Place, July %. Funeral notice later
NEW JERSEY.
CRANE. Charlotte, Newark, July 20.
Funeral to-day
LOHMANN, Herman, Hoboken, July 20
Funeral to-day.
MORNTNGSTERN, Lahar, Newark, July
p. Funeral tomorrow.
SMITH, Patrick, Jersey City, July 2I-
Funeral notice later.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
AerOnautic Engineers and
Inventors Enlisted for
Nations Defence.
WILL AID ARMY
AND NAVY MEN
Orville Wright, Glenn Curtiss
and Other Men Noted in Avia-
tion on Membership List.

An organization composed entirely
of aeronautic engineers and experts
has been formed to cooperate with
the new Advisory Committee of the
Navy. 1t will be known as the Amer
lean Society of Aeronautc Engineers,
and was founded at the request of
Thomas A. Edison, chairman of the
Advisory Committee.
About two hundred engineers, aero
plane constructors and experts in
aeronautics, representing numerous
organizations. have been elected TO
charter membership. The following
officers have been chosen, subject to
approval at the first regular meetings:
President, Henry A. Wise Wood;
v:ce-presidents, Orviile Wright, Glenn
II. Curtiss, W. Starting Burgess. Ell
mer A. Sperry, Peter Cooper Hewitt
ard John Hays Hammond, jr.; secre-
tary, Lawrence q. Sperry; treasurer,
Clarke Thomson. The directors are:
Bion j. Arnold, Emile Berliner,
Thomas S. Baldwin, W. Startling Bur-
CESS, Glenn II. Curtss, Edison F.
Gallaudet, John Hays Hammond, jr.,
Peter Cooper Hewitt, Howard Hunt
lngton, Grover c. Looming, J. A. D..
NcCurdy, Charles NJ. Manley, Glenn
l.. Martin, Raymond b. Price, John f.
Sloane, Frank A. Seiberling, Elmer A.
Sperry, Matthew B. Sellers, Joseph A..
Steinmetz, William T. Thomas, Inglis
NJ. Uppercu, Orville Wright, Henry A.
Wise Wood and Henry Woodhouse.
Additional directors viii be appoint
ed by the Army, Navy and Postoitice
departments, the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton, Weather Bureau and Bureau of
Standards. The Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology and the University
Of Michigan, the only two educational
Institutions in this country offering
courses in aeronautics, will also fur
nish one director each.
Temporary headquarters of the soci-
ETY. are at 297 Madison Avenue. The
following members nave been so far
obtained:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
SYDNEY WILLIAMS CLARK,
IBy Tclesraph 10 The Trlbune. J

Hartford, Conn, July 22.-Sydney
Williams Clark, banker and broker and
descendant of prominent New Eng
land family. died to-day at his home in
this city. He was born in Waterbury
on October "a, 1855, the son of Sydney
Lyman and Nancy Parsons Clark, and
married Amelia S. Ray, of New York
City, April "a, 1895. He leaves his wife
q younger brother. Charles NJ. Clark, OF
Santa Barbara, Cal, and sister, Miss
Susan T. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
HENRY S. HAWLEY.
LRl TeIe.raph 10 The TrIbune. ]

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July %
Henry S. Hawley, president of the Rail
road Supply Company, of Chicago and
New York, died this morning at his
summer home in Saunderstown. He
leaves a wife and two sons, Royal D.
Hawley and Philip F. Hawley. Mr.
Hawley was sixty-four years Old. The
funeral will occur in Chicago at the
Church Of the Redeemer on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
"HANDS UP"
AT 44TH STREET
New Revue, with Maurice
and Walton, Has
Pretty Chorus.
photo by BrInel)

Hands Up" revue in two acts and
eleven scenes, with Maurice and Wal
ten. Ralph Herr. Irene Franklin and
Burton Green. Book by Edgar Smith.
Lyrics b. +. Ray Goetz. Music by
+. Ray Goetz and Sigmund Romberg.
Dances and ensembles arranged b.
Jack Mason. Orchestra under the
direction of william DAILY. At the
Fcrty-fourth Street Theatre
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
SONG: THE BRAVES.

We're cracking tonight under last years strain
Give a song cheer!
We thought could cop the flag agayne,
Same did last year.
Many the hearts that weary tonight,
Looking al the other clubs,
Many are the words that full of spite
Cussing the Phls and Cubs.
Cracking tonight cracking tonight cracking under last years
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

BURTIS At Union Corners, East Ches-
ter, y. Y. July 22, 1915, Theodore W.
Burtis, aged 73 years. Funeral SER
vice at his home on Saturday, ~ 3
p. m.
DANA-At Manchester, Mass. Edith
Longfellow Dana, wife of Richard
Henry Dana. Of Cambridge, Mass.
July 2l. Funeral at 81. Johns
Chapel, Brattle st., Cambridge, Sat
urdsy at H.
JAMISoN Suddenly. at Roosevelt
Hospital, on the morning Of July
22, Charles Arbuckle Jamison. in his
forty-fourth year. Interment Pitts
burgh, Pa.
PERRINE-July 81, at his residence.
South Amboy, y. j., Harry c. Per-
rine, in his 73d year Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday, at lO:30
a. m, Christ Church, South Amboy.
SPEAR On Tuesday, July 20, 1915. Al.
fred W. son of the late Alfred W
and Agnes * Spear. Funeral services
Friday morning. II o'clock. at his late
residence. Il East 56'h -. Kindly
omit flowers.
VAN-YLECK At Clifton Springs. y.
Y, THURSDAY, July p. Miss Rachel
Nan-Vleck, IN her eighty-frst year.
lnterment at Kingston, y. \.
WILLIAMS At aer residence. III Mad
isOn av., on Tuesday, July 20, Kath-
arine Gordon Breed Williams, wife Of
Harrison Williams. Funeral services
at her late residence Friday morning,
July %. a. II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
The Coming ToWer
Songs of Sane Patriotism
THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

THE BLUE"
Q Columbia, the synthetic gem of part of the ocean
The home of the alleged brave and the conSttutonaly
free,
The shrine of each patriots qualified devotion,
\ world excepting always the bcgcrcnt nations offers
mild homage to thee.
Thy mandates make foreign cabinets assemble,
When hbertyS form stands in view (of something they
to see)
Thy banners ought to make tyranny in the form OF in
human tactics. trembe, but tyranny, somehow,
mains strangely unlutcring,
When borne by the red white and blue
The Of the impregnaby of great nation
is that whsng the dark Il is like Princeton singing about
ong up score" and fighting with for we're to
win" when the about rs to in favor Of Yale
Ch'rup 1t utterly impossible for this country to become
involved Why they can't put in Jail for that
said the pfter behind the bars George AIDES Pink
Narshor was it "Art"? Il know they can't he ad "but
they did"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

It appears taking the Russians long to master the
principles driving Or perhaps they stall the engine
every block
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

en who are not ready right said the Colonel
care not fit to live in democracy 1t question of
definition of right Testing Pilates unanswered query easier of
solution than What is Iight?'
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

Old Walt Trumbu speaks Of chat huge which but
he can swing strngng along with those who like Felicia Hemanss
whence al but he had fed"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

The npreparednoss the English language makes
reouisition such word "garnshee," too.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
DIED

Burtis, Theodore W.Spear. Alfred W.
Dana, Edith l. Van-Vleck. Rachel.
Jamison, Charles A. Williams, Katharine
Perrine, Harry c.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

well" Faccu "the climax Of the nine Thaw
fight proves thing anyway Jerome wasn't bked in day.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
FROM WRITER'S CRAMP, ESPECIALLY
From the Nyack q. y 81


Supervisor seriously i'll Flower Hospital New
a Ramapo
financially handicapped The friends Of the supervisor wish him
q
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

pay hours and the manufacture of neutral bullets
gunshese the demand and hope they win
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

HERE COMES sUeMARINE
United nave
submarine and which woud
der de combat number of the
a Of
+ well sue Tor peace
a publish sueh
S
publication.
the almana issued by quack medce
concerns would nore honorable mention
the two columns blank and save money
0 patrons
GEo
y.
With the greatest for the sincerity of the Imperial
Mr. Wids opinion we cenuhct reply that shall not in
duty humanity, modify methods or our
manner of attack
letter might be constrained to consider
an Unfriendy Act.
4 p A.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

All we have to do what Harry Thaw did yesterday
is to 90 to the exchange pick the Pittsburgh and
read them Yet here looking Frankfort Street!
journalistic inertia, the diagnosticians call it.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
HERE COMES A SUBMARINE!

Warsaw is beginning to pick at the cOunterpane
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
THE u. s. A.

for this Jampot OF Jinsoism
Long live our flag, the u. S. A"
Long may its glory mean,
On land and sea, humanity,
Where'er its form be seen.
CHORUS:
The l.. S A, the u. S. A.,
The pride of all the world,
Long may its peaceful folds be cheered
Wheneer it be unfurled.
Long live our flag, the U. S. A..
Long may it be held dear,
Its aim ne'er cease to create peace
In places far and near
MARY c. BURKE.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
2a3d 81 Bv Harlem Train and BY Trolleys .
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 East asa St. ~. Z. ...
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

+ e centric .......,..,.... a Robbins
After several postponements Hands
Up" the revue in which Maurice and
Florence Walton had long been billed
TO make their entry as musical comedy
stars, was given last night at the
orty-fourth Street Theatre. The cast
was not the same as the one which had
previously been announced for the pro-
duction, though Mr.. Maurice and Miss
Walton, of course, appeared. As these
two dancers were evidently billed to be
the chief features of the occasion, there
vas good deal of interest in what
they would be able to show, and from
one of the boxes no less celebrities than
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle looked on and
applauded. Miss Walton looked very
pretty and danced with all the grace
she has displayed these several years
past, and she was ably assisted by her
partner. It would be too much to state
that either showed any marked dra-
matte ability, but as it was their the
atrical debut this was not surprising
Neither, however, displayed any sign of
nervousness, and Miss Walton gave
promise of proving as effective before
the footlghts as she has been upon the
floor of the the dansant.
OF the performers first honors went
to Ralph Hertz and George Hassell,
though Will Rogers and his wei! known
"stunt" with the lariat raised small
sized riot and held up the performance
until he was allowed to repeat an un-
successful trial. The scene when Mr.
Hertz gets Mr. Hassell in the dentists
chair and proceeds 20 do things 70 him
was as funny a bit of outrageous low
comedy as has been seen in many
moons. In fact, both Mr. Hertz and
Mr.. Hassell by their efforts saved the
evenings situation more than once. The
humor given was, after all, far from
eXhilarating, and yet they managed, as
rule to keep the audience in laughter and
good humor. Miss Dovey's refinement of
manner and voice was pleasing in the
part of Helene, which made it the more
to be regretted that her partner in the
person Of Artie Mehlinger possessed
none of these virtues. Alfred Latell
was an .musiagly humorous bulldog
and Miss Irene Franklin gave a number
of her popular songs.
The story, il story it could be called.
had TO DO with the theft of ruby ring
but the story didn't count. The girls
were exceedingly pretty and danced
well, and when Maurice and Miss Wal
ton tangoed or waltZed every one was
happy. And then there were the tve
most fascinating little kiddies that ever
appeared upon any stage, whose dane
ing quite took away the honors from
the stars.
The action last night was altogether
too long and II was evident that the
pruning knife can be used to great adj
vantage. Hands Up!" possesses the
assets Of sumptuous production, a
host of pretty girls. charming dancing
by Mr.. Maurice and Miss Walton and
comedy of Ralph Hertz and George
Hassell. II is distinctly a summer show,
and ought, when it is shortened, TO
please the tired wanderers from the
realms Of business and o. finance.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

During the trial" refrained from referring the
But Justice Hendrck such promise from Shakespeare
Orb this-discovered by Morrie-from King Henry W.:
Tha1cng cold fear, that and gentle all
A little touch Of Harry the night"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

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Dold'd w. Dous'as' "a I'y'l,'ns'oh'
-. y, DIeNvL u. ", isDll'.son. i,i.l.,
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

little touch Of Harry in the night"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
NIALNUTRITION.

\ baby suffering from malnutri-
ton is simply undernourishcd. y we'll
fed child may be poorly nourished by
reason Of weak digestion or some OBJ
scure constitutional disturbance.
Says DIR. Holt in his textbook: "One
OF the most frequent causes is the per-
nicious custom of keeping infants In
close apartments where the thermom-
etcr ranges from 20 degrees to IS de-
grees Fahrenheit and where the great
est anxiety is constantly felt lest the
children take cold. Such infants may
hibit all the signs Of malnutrition whore
nothing else is wrong except the con-
ditions mentioned"
Same Old Fresh Air Prenchfne.
We cordially agree in the View that
cool, fresh air-outdoor airs fine
baby food.
Condensed milk. matted milk. various
foods" and similar inadequate substi-
tutcs for fresh milk are common causes
OF malnutritioE in babies. There .nay
he Il case now and then in which a
young baby cannot digest properly
modified and wholesome cows milk, but
IL is certain that the great majority of
instances in which these unscientifc
substitutes are rcsortcd 10 would be
more successfully managed il The
ready to-feed' preparations were un.
obtainablc. To be sure. a baby may di-
gcat such offerings easily. and even
grow fat on the excessive sugar con
tent o; the proprietary food, but never
rhcless the baby will be less vigorous
and have less resistance to disease than
he would have il properly nourishcd.
The undernourshcd baby Is restless,
frctful. irritable, has Il poor circula =
zion. cold hands and feet. sofh nabby
muscles. often some enlarged glands in
the neck, easily upset digestion SIP
normal weight and very slow gain il
any He is very susceptible 10 ca
tarrhal infections. intestinal trouble,
whooping cough and pneumonia.
He never fails to improve if he gets
enough outdoor air, no matter how
weak and puny he may be. In fact,
the most effective treatment is outdoor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
Ethical
Talks

man. Martha said. rs she stood In
the doorway watching developments.
Il suppose you will be telling mo
next that YOU two have fallen in love
with each other" there was hint OF
nope In Frcddy's tone.
You have no right to suppose any
thing of the kind" flashed Gloria.
Besides, Mr.. Randall has not given
me chance to fail in love with him
even If I had wanted to-"
We can soon fix that up" laughed
Randall.
The sooner my sister is tied up to
a sensible man, the better off she'll be-"
Freddy said. and drew Gloria into his
arms Isn't that right, Martha?"
1t surc am, Mars Fred" Martha
nodded, grinning broadly.
Its a great pity Mr.. Randall Is not
the sensible man." Gloria laughed de-
murcly.
II can be anything from a journalist
to gardener" Randall told her. sure
~ being sensible is not so difficult
when there Is so much at stake"
Gloria blushed with becoming mod
esty.
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
w onan and Home

Freddy cast swift eyes at his sister
Much TO Glor!a's disgust, she blushed
holly.
THAT is my Sardner-he takes charge
OF the chickens and"
Guess will go down and have Il
look ut him." Freddy said with more
or less brothcrly Intolerance toward his
sisters mode OF living. II am not sure
that it's respectable TO have n strange
man camping in the garden" he flung
back at her.
Gloria was SO indignant that she
bounced within tho cottage to tell her
troubles TO Martha. Had she waited
until Freddy reached the tent she would
have seen the delighted meeting of the
two men and would have heard the
laughter that followed. She did how
ever. hear the returning footsteps of
her brother. and. looking out, dtscov-
cred that he was coming arm In arm
with her gardener.
Presented to her gardener in a most
formal manner by her brother, she
smiled the smile that Randall rcmcm-
bercd as having fingered on tho first
day OF their meeting in Glorias eyes.
You are pair OF dippies," was
Freddy's comment In a disguised tone
II done knows he was n gentle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
Overdressing
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

The wearing of supcr,luous Jewels
and personal ornaments Is in poor taste.
INe w"arcr Immediately becomes the
target of remarks in the form of sar-
casm o" ridicuie.
Sne IS fortunate woman who is pos
sesscd with Il "ell-filled jewel caskct.
tut She VIII appear In bad light If
she attempts 10 wear all OF her finer.
At one and the same time
Women who understand jewels and
INC" erect viii find Il reason FOR each
tcwcl they wear. Brooches arc worm
only 10 finish a fastening of some sort.
hchu OF lace, the end OF a ribbon deco
ration, or the fastening Of the bodice at
IA. throat. They are not intended for
nron!scuous p!nninE about the bodice
without reason.