davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
TO HAVE FISH FRY
Brotherhood of Grace VI. +. Church
TO Entertain Thursday.

The Brotherhood Of Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church will entertain
their wives and friends with a fish
fry Thursday evening. The ar
rangements are perfected for a very
unique occasion. Six captains have
been selected with four or more in
their party TO visit the nearby lakes
and procure the FISH. Frank w.
Br0dbeck, president of the brother
hood has issued a requisition for
800 pounds OF dressed fish, more or
less. and it is expected that at least
ESQ viii be seated at the tables The
captains are Fred Russ. William
KHnkner, Charles Brodbeck, W. B.
Schaefer Henry Kale and ". +.
Downing. These knights of the rod
are to be assisted by such distfn-
guished casters and line lashers as
L. &. Kreidler. Or. Galloway. Ed
ward Phillips. Wesley Miller, Rev.
DOugherty Dudley King. Frank
Kline, John McEndarfer. Or. BOnDu-
rant, Arthur Miller. Ed Herbster,
Frank Whiteman. Henry Frick. Sam
Hay, l.. II. RulO, Ed. Schrader. r.
w. Brodbeck and Homer Taggart
The program for the evening is be-
ing kept secret as a sort Of surprise
for the guests, but it has leaked out
that George :. Gall is 70 be toast
master. All who are acquainted
with this gentleman know that he
will not allow any stories 10 be told
that are in any way "fshy.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

Miss Miriam Spohnholtz. us Car
roll St. is in Chicago visiting with
relatives
Miss Wilma Burner. Cottage Grove
av. is spending a few DAYS I'm Paris.
Ind
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Dunning and
family. 7OS Cottage Grove av.. are
expected home this week from a Wis
il at Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kagey. Hill
So. will leave Sunday for a few
DAYS visit at Long lake.
Mrs. Gardiner and children. III
Cottage Grove av. have returned
home after a two weeks visit i'm
Chicago.
Miss Madelon Shidler. $40 Iafay-
cite 81. who has been attending
smith college at Northampton. Mass.
has returned home for the summer
She was accompanied by Hiss Mar
garet Woman OF Kansas city who
left for her home Friday morning.
after spending few days here
Miss Anita Parsons. Cottage Grove
av.. has gone 20 Chicago TO visit
with relatives.
Rev and Mrs. Albert Keck and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

I'd. There were IS served at a pic
mic supper after which the evening
ras spent informally. Mrs John
somerville Of Iowa a former mem
Ter OF the club was guest.
a picnic AT Pottawatomie park
was enjoyed by mem bers OF the La
dies Aid society Of the Lowell
Heights church Thursday. The party
Of so left the city AT 10 o'clock and
ar noon the basket dinner was
served. outdoor sports featured the
afternoons entertainment.
Members OF the Junior Five Hun
dred club surprised Miss Anna Dave
line Wednesday evening at her home
y. st. Peter 81. The evening was
spent socially with games and a two
course supper was enjoyed
Members Of the Cameo club were
entertained at whist Wednesday aft
egnoon by Mrs. Leonard Stein, 135
8 Laurel ST. Favors at cards were
won by Mrs. Max Cohen. Mrs. Isa-
dore Cohen and Mrs Joseph Vogle.
The club will be entertained in two
weeks by Mrs. Korn, Stull ST
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Harper were
host and hostess TO the Mothers
club members and their husbands at
one OF the most delightful affairs on
the club calendar Thursday at the
summer home at Diamond lake The
guests spent the day fishing and with
out door amusements An indoor
baseball game was one Of the prin
cipal events Of the afternoon. A din
ner was served at noon 10 a. guests
and a supper at O'Clock. after
which the party returned TO the city.
This marked the closing of the club
season.
Newspaper employees from South
Bend. Michigan City, LapOrte and
other neighboring cities and towns
were entertained Thursday evening
at the Hudson lake casino by the
proprietor W. J. Smith. More than
50 couples were present and re-
freshments with dancing and an in
spection Of the new buildings were
features of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
BAND WILL TRAVEL
TO B. P. O. {. PICNIC

Fred Ebel. chairman Of the COM
mittee on music for the Elk's pic
mic June 2Sth, announces that EIbeTs
band will accompany the picnickers
10 Koontz Lake and will render Sc
lections all day while there.
Treasurer Flint reports that the
tickets are going fast, over $50 hav-
ing been disposed Of within the first
p hours after they were put on
sale. If you have not got your
ticket call ID. c. Flint. Bell phone SO
or Home phone 5O66; John Cashier.
Bell phone 462, Home phone 5462 or
Karl King at the Elks club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
PERSONALS

MATHEW MaZurkiewicZ left Thurs
day morning for Albuquerque. ~ NJ,
where ne hopes TO regain his health
Erick Asle of Chicago, former
manager of the Modern and Oriental
laundries of that city. has arrived in
South Bend and has accepted the
position Of foreman of the Ideal
laundry here.
Mrs. A. 9. Wright, and daughter
of Minneapolis are visiting with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Reece.
Ala w. Monroe St, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. I. Flentz of South Haven is a
guest of her mother, Mrs. Levicea
Dare. 1913 $. St. Joseph St. for sew
eral days.
Mrs. James MacGregor. $50 Cush-
ing St. has gone TO Flint. Mich. for
a Today visit.
Mrs. Marion Overleese and daugh-
ter jeanette Of Elkhart are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Thompson. SOP
$ Franklin st.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of Granger
were guests Of the latter's mother
in Harris township the first of the
week
Mrs. Fannie Buford and daughter
Evelyn. of Grand Rapids, Mich. are
the guests Of A. w. Price, 322 5.
Scott St. this city.
Mr.. and Hrs. J.. Ebern Reamer.
$50 Lincoln way w, have gone to
Okmulgee, Okla. where they expect
to make their home.
Rev. A II. Kenna. 23OS Lincoln
way w. is attending the Sunday
school convention in Muncie.
Miss Nellie Herhster. y. Johnson
st, is visiting with relatives in North
Liberty
Charles Koontz, 1886 \. Olive St,
is visiting his grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Koontz IN LapOrte.
Miss Winnie Long, who has been
at Indian lake. is visiting with Mrs.
+. e. Walter 1144 y. Olive ST.
Miss Jessie Grayham, Harrison
av.. has returned from visit in st.
Joseph.
Mrs Rose O'NeiL Macca bee dep
uty Of Michigan City. is visiting in
South Bend and Mishawaka
W. b. Pershing and daughter Dor
othy, left Friday morning for St
Louis to go by boat up the Missis-
sippi river 10 St Paul and Minneap-
oils stopping at the nearby resorts
and returning by way of Chicago in
two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

roses and lilies of the valley with
maiden hair fern.
Before the ceremony Miss May
Belle Crist played two selections on
the piano and Miss Esther McNary
sang 80 Promise Me" Miss Lille
McSherry played Wagner's wedding
march
The house was decorated in pink
ard white roses. mock orange bios
SONS and smilax
After the ceremony a light lunch
eon was served. Only the immediate
relatives and friends of the bride
and groom were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz left on the
evening train for a trip to Niagara
Falls and other points in the east.
Mrs c. r. Varier. 312 w Wayne
St. and Miss Eva Varier. sos S. La
fayette St, entertained at a o'clock
luncheon Thursday at the Nicholson
inn. The guests numbering "A were
seated at one long table centered
with a basket OF Killarney roses and
were at each place. At the lunch
con were Mrs. Charles r. Huff Mrs.
Victor + Jones. Mrs. George NJ Stu
debaker, jr., Miss Blanche Dunn,
Mrs John f. Reynolds. jr, Mrs Shir-
ley J. Reynolds. Miss Gertrude oil
yer, Miss Ann Carlisle. Miss Mar
gerry Bertelng. Miss Marjorie War
ner. Mrs. II. :. Badet. Mrs. r J.
Roche. Miss Edna Place, Miss Kath-
ryn Carlisle. Mrs. Edgar G. France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR BAND CONCERT

Weather permitting Elbels band
will continue their concert season at
the Court House square on Saturday
evening, beginning promptly at 1880
o'clock. A light digestible program
has been arranged for the occasion.
Introducing a new hesitation waltz,
"Millicent," by Mckee. which is a
companion piece to "Cecile." by the
same composer, which promises to
gain equal popularity
Suppe's popular overture, Morn
ing. Noon and Night. is also on the
program, whose pleasing compost
tons always claim favor with the
masses. An up-to-date song medley.
by Lampe, will also be featured The
program will be interspersed with
all the late publications Of song hits.
etc. which in its entirety is as ap-
pended.
March, Preparedness. ..... Holmes
Waltz Vienna Beauties. .Zeihrer
Overture, Morning, Noon and
Night -.-...... ............ Suppe
Patrol Wee MacGreggor. ..Amers
Selection, Sari ENTHUSIASTICALLY almaD
IntermisssiOn.
Hesitation Waltz. Millicent Mckee
Medley. Popular Melodies. Lampe
Serenade, Anita. ....... Allen
Dance, American. ...... Bendix
Finale, Ny Little Girl. Won Tilzer
America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
Meat and Sardine Sandwiches
BY Constance Clarke.

Sandwiches are always popular IL
nicely made. They are perhaps
more often used I'm summer than at
any other period Of the year. Pic
nickers and travellers find sand
witches the most compact and con-
venient way Of carrying a fairly sub
stantial meal, and they are always
appreciated when served for lunch
con, afternoon teas. suppers and
lawn or porch parties.
Take any kind OF cold meat. such
as beef. veal or pork. and TO each
half pound add six boned sardines
six chopped olives. a teaspOonful Of
French capers and a tiny dust Of
paprika pepper. Pound these all to-
gether till smooth, then rub through
TOmOrrOw-Ice &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hallet +. Writ. auto trimmer. city.
Helen @. Tinney. city.
Two II HurtOn, farmer Diamond
lake. Mich; Maude Anthony, Bre-
men.
Shirley A Tuck, real estate broker.
Chicago: Matilda NJ Ball Chicago.
Jim Z. Howard, machinist city;
Helen Chandoica, city.
William Bauer. laborer. city; Venus
Hanover. Galine. Mich.
William II. ParkhurSt. blacksmith.
Elkhart: Clela Thut. trimmer. city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

a wire sieve. Get some thin slices
Of bread, butter them well. and
spread half of them with the pre-
pared PURGE: sprinkle these over en-
tirely with hard boiled yolk Of egg
that has been rubbed through a wire
sieve; place on top OF this another
slice Of the bread and butter. press
them we'll together. and stamp out
with a plain round cutter about one
and a half inches in diameter. dish
up on a dish paper. on a plate, or
sandwich tray. Garnish here and
there round the dish with olives.
other filling, such as cheese. could
be used Fruits. jams and chopped
nuts also make excellent sweet
sandwiches
rcam and Pineapple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

family. $50 Cottage Grove av.. ex-
pect to return home this week from
an eastern trip.
Elwood Dalton. 726 Cottage Grove
av. has returned from Detroit. where
he visited with relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
Announcements

The Jolly Fellows club will hold
its first annual outing at Hudson
lake Sunday. Two special cars will
leave here at 1880 o'clock A num-
her Of invited GUESTS will attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

The marriage OF Miss Maud Zim-
norman 10 Russell r. Penheld. for
merIy Of south Bend. was witnessed
by REV. Arthur Lttrell. pastor OF
he Baptist temple OF this city at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. Brown
OF Warsaw. Ind.
Preceding the ceremony. Foster
= mes sang a solo, 80 Promise Ne.
accom- panied by Miss Dawn Jone
on the piano. Miss Kathleen Kelly
acted as ring bearer. Joe Etunger
and Miss Ada Hass were witnesses
among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs Vrank Ti1tt. Mr. and Mrs o. J.
Iohnst and Il. @. Welton OF south
Bend. and Mr.. and Mr9 i. c. We'll
ton cf Akron. md.
Nr. and Mrs Penheld will reside
in Joliet. III
Mem bers ano friends OF the Bible
ciassts OF the Fist church OF the
Brethren were pleasantly entertain
ed Thursday evening at the country
home OF NJ. ana Mrs. Howard New
man. three miles southeast Of the
city. a short program was given.
talk by the pastor and musical
numbers being the chief features.
Near the close delicious strawberry
refreshments with ice cream were
served 10 rs guests.
Mrs. Homer J. Miller Of Ashland
av.. entertained the local alumni
chapter OF the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority Thursday evening as a
courtesy TO Miss Eva Dean OF New
York City. Miss Dean is a member
OF the sorority and was Mrs. Mil
lers guest for the day The affair
was very informal. The evening
was spent socially and light refresh
ments were served at its close. Mrs.
Miller will leave Sunday 10 attend
national convention OF the sorority
10 be held at Cornell university.
ithaca. y. Y. The convention will
last a week
Miss Helen ChandOnia. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandonla
z15 :. st. Peter St. and J. r. Toward
of Chicago were quietly married at
the home Of the brides parents
Thursday evening. Rev. J. s Burns
OF the Trinity Presbyterian church
Cfficiated. Only the immediate reIa-
tives and friends witnessed the cere-
mony. The house was prettiIy dec
Grated with roses and sweet peas
The bride wore a white embroidered
NOile gown with a ccrsage Of brides
roses and sweet peas. Following the
ceremony two-cOurse luncheon
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Toward
left this morning for a visit in Chi
cago and upon their return will re-
side for the present with the brides
parents.
Miss Eva Jackson Of 4O2 Lincoln
V-ay w. has just returned from
burket. Ind. where she attended
the wedding Of Miss Erline william
son and Fred Kurtz. both OF Burket.
Miss Jackson was bridesmaid and
Cart Shirley of PALESTINE was
best man. The ceremony was per
formed at ? o'clock Wednesday aft
ernOOn at the brides home by the
Rev. McNary, pastor OF the First NJ.
=. church of Bur:Iet Miss Jackson
wore a gown of pink crepe de
Chene and indestructible wolfe. with
girdle OF pink messaline and car
ried a bOquet Of pink brides roses
tied with white satin ribbon.
The bride was dressed in a simple
gown OF white crepe de chene and
georEette crepe with messaline Cir
die and trimmed in real lace. She
carried "A bOquet Of white brides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. era
mer Of Chicago. formerly of South
Bend. a daughter June 10. Mrs
Cramer was formerly Miss Mary
Lorden.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Charles G
Thumm, Leer st, a daughter, June
%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

Of course there are lots and lots of dollar Waists
They are on sale everywhere, all the time But there
are no other dollar WaStS-or Waists at somewhat
higher prices like the Wrthmor What is there then
that distinguishes the Wrthmor from all Others and
makes them so desirable There's:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
PENNY SUPPER.

At tho First Brethren church. 1914
IS. Michigan, Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
SENTENCED FOR THEFT
Frank kaSkO il Found GUILTY Of
Stealing Coal.

Frank kaskO was sentenced to
spend the next 10 days in jail by City
Judge Herbert ID. Warner Friday
morning on a charge of stealing coal
from the New York Central lines.
Special officer o. A. King iled the
AFFIDAVIT The defendant filed $50
cash appeal bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
PENNY SUPPER.

First Baptist church Saturday.
June oath. 3 10 S.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

The NOnpariel club was entertain
ed by Mrs. James Collard, 7O5 5.
Michigan St. Thursday afternoon.
4 guessing contest was the main
feature of the social afternoon. Mrs
Charles Becker and Mrs. Ollie
Freese received the favors. After a
tine spent sewing the hostess serv-
ed refreshments. Mrs Freese will be
hostess TO the club July s, at her
home, 301 Pennsylvania av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

The annual picnic Of the As You
Like II club was held last evening
al the hons II Mrs. c. F. Post. Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

Tomorrow-Ice c ream and Pineapple
The broad ax., 1916-11-18
WHEN YOU SERVE TEA.
Things to Do In Order to Be Really
Hospitable.

HospitabIe.
Remember to add as a finishing
touch to the tray or tea table a vase
with a few flowers, a single rose.
three or four asters or a yellow daffo-
dill or so placed in a bud vase or held
in place in a fat dish by a Japanese
frog.
Always serve cream as well as lem
on. Many persons do not enjoy tea
without cream, and of course they will
not be so frank as to tell you so when
they see that the tea tray is not sup
piled with any.
Serve the cut sugar in the small half
Jumps. For small cup of tea a large
lump often proves too much, and it is
always awkward to have to break
a lump or to take a lump from the
cup when 1t is half dissolved.
Take pains to see that the teapot
and hot water jug are both we'll heat
ed before pouring in the boiling water.
By doing so the temperature Of the
boiling water will not be reduced in
bringing the teapot and jug to level.
Remember to carry the pot to the
boiling water and pour the water on
the tea leaves while the water is ac-
tually boiling. Many persons wrongly
feel that If the water has boiled 1t
matters little whether or not it is still
boiling when it is applied to the tea
leaves.
Always serve sandwiches or toast
in small portions. 1t is very awkward
for the tea drinker TO have to manage
large portions. Bread and butter sand
witches should be of wafer thinneSs
and should be cut in inch wide strips.
A ,goodly supply should he on hand TO
make up for the smallness OF the sin
gle pieces.
The broad ax., 1916-11-18

and Newport, had been offered the po-
sition of mistress of the robes to Queen
Mary, vacated by the Duchess of Dev-
onshire, consequent on the appoint
ment of the duke to the governor gen.
eralship of Canada.
The rules of the court require that
the mistress of the robes should not
be of lower rank than a duchess, and
this rule, considerably limits the num-
Der of ladies to whom the premier po-
sition in Queen Mary's household could
be offered. But the rules also say she
must be an Englishwoman by birth,
so the Duchess of Roxburghe was
barred.
OF the duchesses the two who stand
most high in the regard of Queen
Mary are the Duchess of Portland and
the Duchess of Roxburghe. The Ouch
ess of Portland is mistress of the
robes to Queen Alexandra, otherwise
it is more than possible that the posi-
ton would have been offered to her.
The Duchess of Roxburghe's friend
ship with Queen Mary is not Of very
long standing. Her grace was, of
course, received at court after her
marriage, and afterward, with her hus-
band, was the guest on several occa-
sions of the late King Edward VII
and Queen Alexandra.
The Duke of Roxburghe is one of the
best all around sportsmen in England
He shoots, skates, rides to hounds and
has half dozen other strenuous pas
times, in all of which he excels.
He took part in the South African
war and won much praise. During a
reconnaissance at Rensburg a private
lost his mount. The duke, realizing
the great danger the man was in, rode
out under heavy fire and effected his
rescue, the private and peer riding into
safety on the same horse.
The duchess has a wonderful collec-
ton Of turquoiSes, which has attracted
a great deal of interest in society. The
chief item in the collection is a large
ornament for the neck composed Of
hundreds of turquOises, all flawless
and Of great beauty and value The
duchess had a hundred pieces Of jew
elry broken up to form this wonderful
thing.
The broad ax., 1916-11-18

Style Tips About the
Very Latest Garnishings.

For those who may still be doubtful
regarding the fashionable dress trim.
mings of the season a review will not
be amiss.
Among the most salient trimmings
is wool embroidery in separable motifs
or in bands. The richest oriental col
ors are used for the purpose, and in
some instances the wool is combined
with metal embroideries. Motifs In
silk combined with wool are also in
vogue. Such trimmings you can use
appropriately on odd shaped pockets,
on belts, on fat sashes, on corners of
tunics and on the ever present bags.
Wool fringes in blue, gray and black
are in high favor. Beaded fringes,
drops and tassels are very well liked.
On evening gowns beaded landings
are very modish. They are used as
garnitures, as straps for corsages, and
in some instances they are used to
give the effect of a necklace. These
bands are particularly well liked in
jet, In crystal and in opal.
Persian colorings prove an incentive
In the making Of bead medallions.
Combinations Of bead with chenille
are used on gowns for both afternoon
and evening. Chenille alone is also a
strong trimming and is used in all
sorts Of colors.
Never before have spangles been so
important. They are offered in in
finite variety and are used largely to
form the long wasted bodice, sugges-
tive Of the moyen age line.
Fur In larger quantities than ever is
favored trimming. Mole and seal
are the favorites, but coney, skunk and
opossum are not far behind. Fur cloth
is also used a great deal and has
proved a very pleasing substitute for
the real fur.
Where laceS are concerned silver,
gold and chantilly seem to be the ia
vored ones.
The broad ax., 1916-11-18
NEEDLEWORK NOTES.
Tips For Her Who Does Her Own
Christmas Presents.

A pretty card table cover is made of
heavy white linen, with a spread pack
of cards i'm each corner embroidered in
black and red
BoudOir caps are good gifts for young
girls. \ new embroidered sort is made
in the style ~ a Dutch cap, with the
embroidery in delft blue or in black Oh
sheer white muslin ground.
For the women who travel a corset
bag-a long, narrow washable bag en-
broidered with the word "Corsets'-is
useful. These bags can also be used to
hold cOrSetS in the bureau drawers or
closet shelves.
For the young hOuSekeeper a useful
gift is a luncheon set, all IN one piece
consisting of centerpiece and four plate
doilies attached in the form of a Greek
cross. This is embroidered in various
designs and in either white or colors.
Fringe is i'll fashion. and it has in
vaded the realm of at needlewOrk.
Some of the new sofa cushions. which
would make admirable gifts for the
boy or girl away at college, are of
heavy tan linen or crash embroidered
in conventional designs in bright colors
and finished with wide tan cotton
fringe.
The autumn shops are full of inter
esting things to embroider and make.
One is a baby's shoe bag. which would
make charming gift for baby's first
ChriStmaS-a Christmas when tho bahv
itself is not old enough to appreciate
toys and when gift that appeals to its
mother is always acceptable. This bag
Is to hang on a door or wall. 1t is
made Of heavy white material, and
there are two sections, one above the
other, each containing pockets for three
pairs Of little boots or shoes. Embroid-
cred letters across the top announce
that it is for baby's shoes.
The broad ax., 1916-11-18
Some Beauty Don'ts.

Don't wear thin shoes and gOsSamer
silk stockings in cold weather or Nature
will take her revenge and you will
have that pinched. chilled look that is
so mbecoming. Don't ecOnomiZe i'm
shoe leather. Don't take everything
but exercise and then complain that
you are growing stout. Exercise. even
If the weather is bad. by preparingSor
1t. a brisk walk on a cold day is a
splendid complexion beautifier.
Don't fail to dry your hands thor
oughly after washing If you wish to
prevent them from getting chapped.
Don't forget to wear a veil IL your skin
Is susceptible to cold winds. Don't
wear any heavy headgear. 1t is very
hard on the hair. Don't let your rooms
get too hot and never sit In a room that
gives you chills. Have plenty Of heat
and keep a window open a little at the
top.
A long walk will take away that
tired. worn look so many women have.