davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
FIND
REMEDY FOR
CO[OS AND FLU
1al0tabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
By Keeping Liver Active.

Il Physicians have. learned from ex-
.Errience, during the epidemic OF in
3aeftxa, that one Of the most import
NAnt lActorE In tha prevention OF flu
md pneumonla is to keep tho liver
active 70 that the digestive organs
many be In perfect working order ana
st6e syxtsyn thereby enabled to throw
~ colds. check sore threats and resist
I~eFious complications. For this pur-
sa,Oxe tlley have found that the new
sA9Nkcal6as caIumcl tablets called
Aiotabe. are far more effective even
Than the. old style calomel, which wa.
|3eKrncriy the universal favorite as
Ml0t4bh do not weaken the patient,
NPr interfere With the appetite aud
&l1ucgt5ons
AK the first sign OF a cold or sore
hroaG orctors recommend one Gallo
IN At bed time with Ewsllow Of
|aterr-thafs all No salts, no nau-
Sxea. nor 1he slfghtest interference with
o0r H. pleasure or work. Next
1efm1nx you wake up feeling fine.
F M0tk y active and your appetite
II - mr. good breakfast.
A. 1eUr protection calotAbs are
l1 0ssi& m original sealed packages,
eA th&rty-fiye cents All druggists
pqAQ04 M guarantee calofahe
IN bHcx N ypu nrV NOT de-
W11 th4tm ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
SHENANDOAH GOES
AFTER GOOD ROADS

Harrtsonburg. Va. Dec. 1L--Roads to
he improved with state-aid funds dur
ing 1920 were selected at the regular
December meeting OF the board of SUI
pervisors. This was the last regular
meeting of the present board. which
goes out of office on December 81. a
special meeting, which win be the final
session has been called for that date
to make the annual settlement with
County Treasury Joseph G. Myers.
The following roads were recon-
ntended TO the state highway commis-
sion for Improvement with the state
aid fund during 1890.
Stonewall district--Port Republic to
Ashhy District Line.
Ashby dstrict--From StonewalI dis
trict line to keezietown road,
Central dstrict--From Myers Mil to
Central District Line. and the Hnr-
risouhurg and Old Furnace road.
Linvlle District--I,jnvil1e District
road from Crenshaw place to District
Line.
Plains Diatrict"-Eroadway Brooks
Cap Highway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
IKE EIcHMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEcEMBER III 1915:
|PRESBYTERIANs TO
RAISE $4,000

Staunton. Va. Dec. 1.-THE group
managers and members OF the sys-
tematic benefcence committee Of the
Lexington Presbytery met Jointly al
the Y. NJ. c, A. The object OF the
meeting was to apportion the share
OF each OF the sixty-threc churches In
the presbytery its share in the one
hundred and twenty thousand dollars
that Is to be raised for use during the
year OF 1920-1921. The report win BE-
sent to the churches later.
Present were DR. j. Lewis Howe
and Major j. w. McClung, OF Lex
|ington: DIR. II. w. Mclaughlin. Or.
F. w. McCorkie, Rev. J. L. Fairly
Rev. G. w. Raid, of Warm Springs.
Rev. H. Il. Lewis. OF Craigsville, Rev.
G. A. Wilson, Jr., of Grottoes, J. o.
Stickley, OF Harrisonburg. and Curtis
p. Bowman and FL. NJ. Lewis. Of Staun-
ton. with Rev. w. w. Sprouse, chair
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

One OF the largest charities OF The
winter season is the Christmas ball.
which will be given at the Jefferson
ssidhr the auspices of the Girls club.
iie evening after Christmas. One of
,lse special features OF the bah viii
~ the opening figure in which The
debuantes of the winter will dance
in costumes made by one OF the lead
Ing shops In Richmond. An out of
suwn ORCHESTRA win supply the music
and supper win be served during the
s&ysnsnE. Fancy articles will be on
aie ana y number Of additional at
yactions win be- arranged for the
sEcsts In attendance
The purpose OF tho Grls' club II
10 aid and protect young girls jus.
starting out in Industrial life and II
has done much in providing their
homo influence as well as other re.
creasionni influences. Reservations
for the bah may be made through
Mre. Rnhert q. CabaIl, OF Monroe
terrace, Randolph 1877.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
BANQUET FOR GOOD ROADS
MEN AT BIG SOME GAP

Big Stone Cap, Dec. 1.-THE good
roads boosters OF Wise, Lee and Scott
met at a banquet In Fig Stone Gap To
complete their plans to secure the
road from Big Stone Gap to Bristol
J, c. Williams, Of the Southern Rail
way Development Service, addressed
the boosters. The Business Mems
association of Moron and Bristol have
pledged their support OF this highway
and also to the constru ction of -oads
from Big Stone Gap to Jenkins and
Lynch, Ky. Another meeting oil
those interested in the building oil
good roads will he held at Norton
Va, in the near future, 1t was an
nounced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

The executive committee OF the
mems Bible class OF Teairrnount Meth
odtst church met in the horne OF
Adam Diacont. 2ti3 Grove avenue.
Thursday evening The meeting was
presided over by Rev, Mr.. Hit. pas
tor OF the church and The following
officers were elected for the coming
year; c. III. Rrushwood, president. =.
NJ. Feathcrstone, vice-prasideut: vii
bur Appiewhite, SECRETARY. ". e,
Cartwright, treasurer; Mrs. Nav
White, organist; Charles NJ. Smith.
chorisi"r; Sam Minson, librarian: J.
T. Pickles, general Of The white 1iyis-
ion; ". =. Nelson. general OF the blue
division and Adatn Diacont, teacher.
Al TIE conclusion OF the business ses-
Sion rcttc shments were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE LUNCHEON

hampton Va, Dec. 11.--Arrangc-
ments for the luncheon OF the Hamp-
ton-Phoebus retail merchantE asso-
citation In St. Johns parish house Fri
day night have been completed. The
luncheon was arranged In order that
the business men OF the lower PENN
suia might hear something of the
simpiited system OF government and
city Manager Charles E. Ashburner.
Of Norfolk, and State Senator O'Conor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

Goodrich. of Fredericksburg, author OF
the Virginia simplifled government
laws. will be the orators. These men
are well versed in the new system of
government
President Hunter r, Booker has
named committee from the associa-
ton to work with the city council
committee in bringing about better
government fer Hampton. This COM
mittee includes ]. F., Rowe, Charles S.
Kaufman, L. II. Wilson. Frank w.
Darling, X. G. Lee, c. Vernon Sprat-
ley. w. W. Richardson and II. r.
Booker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
South Atlantic Field Committee Hold
Meeting

The monthly meeting of the South
Atlantic Field Committee of the
Young Wemen's Christian Association
was held yesterday forenoon with the
chairman, Miss Katherine Fl. Hawse.
presiding. The meeting, which was
called AT the headquarters of the field
committee, which are located in the
Virginia Railway and Power building.
| WAS devoted 10 the appointment of
committees and the transaction OF
routine business.
Mrs. r.. Mclean whittet. Mrs. Few
! eriy II. Mumford and Miss Leila Lacey
were appointed as a nominating COM
mittee TO report at the annual meet
ing. January 22. A committee to re-
wise the bylaws was appointed and
includes the vice C h a / r m a n,
, Mrs 7. s. Crcckford, Mrs. j.
T. Robinson. Mrs. Waiter 8. Mcneil,
Miss Leona MrcGeorge and Miss VIII
s.! lie L. Young.
l. Miss Halves called attention to tho
announcements OF the national CON
I veution Of the Young Women's Chris
! tian Association. which Is to be held
in Cleveland, Ohio, the week of April
| Is 10 20. She explained that the
program Of the convention would be
discussed at the annual meeting 10
(which It was voted to invite represen-
/ tatives OF the associations OF the
field
! The resignation OF Miss Ella Agnew
was presented and accepted with re-
greet.
! The following names were accepted
and recommended to become auxiliary
members Of the field committee and
nonresident members OF the finance
/ department: Miss Lucinda Terry.
! Roanoke. Va: Mrs. w. +. Yancey,
Bedford. Va: Mrs. Walter r. sprout,
/ Wilmington, n. c.: Mrs. r. w Burt
Salisbury. N. G.. Mrs. Frank T.. Bar
ron. Charleston. s. C.; Mrs Archiba Id
I Davis. Atlanta, Ga, Mrs Sumter Low .
reg, Tampa, Fla, and Miss Elizabeth
Skinner. Dunedin, Fla,
! Among tho announcements was
mentioned an invitation extended 10
the south Atlantic Field Committee 70
attend a reception TO be held at Nor
/ folk association December Is. The
reception, which has been arranged
+ ia mark The opening OF the new Y
W. c. A. headquarters in that city
The release of Miss Edna GiTer
from the student department and tbs
appointment OF Miss Willie r. YOUNG
in her p13cc was confirmed by tho
committee. The release OF Miss Gif,
fen, who was obliged to return to he,
howe, in Egypt, because OF fines:
took place last summer at which tins
the change in staff conid not DO con
tlrmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
Thanksgiving Dances AT william a
Mary

Thanksgiving Danc,s AZ William and
Mary
The Thanksgiving dances given by
the Cctiliicn club %: William and
Mary college win he held in the dining
hali OF the school. this evening and
tomorrow. December II and -.
Many young iadies from all over
sSa state are eseected 80 Ne oo hand
for these hops. which promises To be
the best ever given at the school by
the Coti3iion club. The college ia en-
joyfng the largest attendance In it's
history this year, and part OF the stu
dent body ia composed of women
students, Many OF these win also at
tend the hops.
HRaces at William and Nary have
always lf~ t@Josad by ~. young
ladies who attera thern due PATTY
TO the many historical associations
connected with the school. In Will
liansbprg George Washington courted
as did other men famous IN the his
tory Of The Old Dominion and the
United States.
Music for the hops will be furnish ed
by the Josy Iazz orchestra Of New
port News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
WriterE Club This Evening

The Subconscious Mind in Liter
Ary Work" is the subject of discus
ascn - be led by Dr. Beverly Tucker
before the monthly meeting OF the
Virginia Writer'S club this evening I
$3.50 o'clock In the Professional
Wnman's building. The meeting will
1egfn With the reading of work pub
ftHhed BY members OF the club. The
program committee consists of James
Hr&nch Cabeli. president of the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

sassk Mace at the horne OF Mrs. AttcN
F. Eley in CORTLAND, Va. Wednes-
day afternoon, December 9th at 4:5o
sciock. when her daughter. Thrlrna
4 -4ee. became the bride OF Caleb IL.
Everett, Of Newsur1s Va,
The house was decorated with ever
greens and cut flowers and the Ger
snony which Was performed by Rev
5 r.. Brooks, pastor of the brides
church, was solemnixed before an
srnprovtsed altar Of palms. and ferns
lighted with candles AUST before the
.eromony} Miss Marie Eley. sister of
She brittle sang Il Love Yon Truly"
and The wed ding march was played
Nv Miss Alice Everett. sister Of the
bridegroom.
The bride wore dark blue travel
ng suit with hat and gloves To match,
@lnd carried N shower bouquet of
strides roses ard sweet peas. The
maid Of honor and only attendant was
DIR sister. Miss Annie Jordan Eley,
rho wore turquois blue georgette
rare and satin aud n large black
aicaare Hat Shc Carried an arm
ssuauct Of yellow chrysanthemunls
The bridegroom had as his best man,
ais brother, Benz w. Everett. Of Elon
& sellege-~ y. &C., -~-~
Following tpe ceremony, which was
attended only Ivy members Of tho i'm
saesia to families, a reception was held,
DR.. and Mrs. Everett left for North
.rn wedding trip and upon their re-
.Eru will make their home nj New
snias. va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

taken, which revealed = fraOGu1k
over the left temple. Or. Hammer
stated that while the case nafght not
prove fatal, yet an adverse develop
ment would necessitate IN operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

itors In the Lewis home were Captain
and Mrs. Elmer l.. Johnson and little
son. OF Charlottesville: J. Ashieigh
Lewis, wife and son, of Dreka and
Miss Myrtle Lewis, Of Delmar Md.
Four generations were represented in
the gathering, Mr.. Haw being great
great-unche to tho grandchildren of
Mrs. Lewis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

Woman preacher in Brooklyn IL GO
ing to start crusade against tight
skirts and rouge, and it's dollars to
time and not slacken UP the skirts a
bit until the fashion dictators givc
the orders Florida Times Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

At meeting OF the board OF man
ayers OF the Methodist Institute held
yesterday the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: presi~
dent, Mrs. r. r.. Micahels; vice -prasi-
dent, Mrs. james A. Richardson's; re-
cordfng secretary. Mrs. w. n. Ander-
son corresponding secretary, Mrs IT.
A. Harrellson: treasurer, Miss Marion
Welsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
Dance at Blues .Armory

The woman's Auxiliary of the Rich
u1ond Blues association viii give
dance tomorrow evening ut O'Clock
at the armory. The members OF the
auxiliary will act as chaperoues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

The census bureau prints special
supplement for each state in the
Union containing all the census
figures relating to the state in ques-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

The parlors OF the Phillips home
stsaa. in Phiilips' Grove, Richmohu,
eerp the scene OF = pretty wedoihs
~ "Wednesday morning Decemhcf
no. at half-past eleven o'clock, when
Mis- fsattie Philips. youngest dauEh-
sstr Of the late William Arm'stead
ahfIfips. was married TO Lieutenant
Nathan Dayia Hargrove, Y, 5. A. se1'
AZ Mr.. and Mrs. A. ", Hargrov@' stsi
III Richmond.
The lower nccr o: the house ~ss
handsomely decorated with palms ana
nrrs. with hanks of stnilsx, wnite
-nrysa nth emums and brides reaes-
Promptly at l1:se 80 the strains OF
IN. wedding march. the bride a pop
mar and strikingly beautiful sirt. en-
tered TIE parao- escorted 0y hef ORC
RS. Eidred Raleigh philips, u. Lewis
phillips and William Spear Fntihps'
Ge~ brother, Raleigh. lad her 20 .t'e
iyysrrovisci altar. where the nIioc
groom waited beside hall open. how-
yx gates that seen, to testify for the
s~.,,,ns peop.e an entrance into NE
af love and bliss
Mrs uarcrove VAS becomiagIY
srownea in a tailor made suit Of brown
niot;, and beaver, with brown NetVes
ssf ana carried subnrSt roses
After the ceremony and the Mios
anal reception that followed, 1lA
happy couple were ccoTnpAn'eo "
he Broad Street station by large
.arty of relatives and friends, and iett
"a the midday train for p tour o.
Northern cities.
d Beth Mr.. and Mrs, HaTgroVe are
,opuIar Young persons. as attestea
~ The large number of handsome
presents received by them. On their
return TO the city, they will be at
bone 70 their friends at the home
s.aa 4 II, Iehlillns. E.rnNe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

Miss I.oonev, OF Memphis. Tenn,
who Is visiting Mrs, Albert Hunt, OF
West avenue. is being enter tanned
quite extensively during her stay here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

lAHaon jackson. prominent citf-
zen. of Blackstone. Is critically III a.
81 l.ute's hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

J. Osborn Haw, who has been ON a
visit to his neice, Mrs. John +. Lewis
In Accomac county. has returned TO
his home on Grace street Other vis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12

Mrs.. f~andon jackson Of Blacks
tone. il the guest OF Mrs. Wilifred
Goodwin OF West Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss kate G. Grimes, or Orange. IN
& eueS. IN ~" home of her cousin,
t'oyton Grimes, of 1915 West Grace
street
Hiss Martha Hancher has returned
~ the city after spending some time
with friends in stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-12
SOCIETY
MRS MrNErREE FoLKEs EorToa
Hes phone: Ran s414-w. ofhce Phone. Mad 1913

Or. orie Latham Hatcher. Mrs. John
LiEhuo lr.. and s. T. Glover. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
THE HOUSEHOLD
Becoming or Smart?
Edited by ANNE KirrENHousE


There are two classes of women who
yiew-those who dress almost exclu-
sively for smartness and those who
dress for becomingness. In between
these two classes are q lot of women
who dress somewhat for one charac-
teristic and somewhat for the other.
and to most of them either attitude
toward dressing is more or less under
standable.
There is distinguished designer in
New York who will not design any
bodices or blouses with high collar
lines-that is. collars that are high in
the front. His reason is that he does
not think them becoming, and plead
does not relent. Beneath this SEEM
ingiy disinterested desire to see women
always dressed in their most becoming
style there is perhaps the canny con-
viction that in the long run he will
be more successful IL women always
can look back on anything that he has
designed with the feeling that it was
becoming, for he rests his reputation
on becomingness.
The question sometimes arises for
discussion among young women as to
whether men prefer to have them
dress becomingly or snlartiy, And it
does not seem difficult to prove either
theorem from things that some men
have said. Isn't this about the sum
and the total OF 1t: Men like women
to dress for smartness when they are
in street attire, when other people are
going to see them. For the average
man is much pleased ito have the
woman he escorts look well to other
eyes as well as to his own when he Is
with her. And the smart effect is
the effect for outdoors, it is what is
needed for long distance effects. But
for intimate occasions, evenings at
home, over the tea table, the informal
dinner or supper. it is the closeup
effect that is needed. That Is, more
is to be gained by becomingness and
less from what we know as smartness.
And then, of course, there is the
woman whose best play is always from
smartness, because that is her best
enough to play that way. She is very
likely to be the woman with the we'll
proportioned figure, the weli-set head
and the good carriage. There may be
no really lovely lines to that figure
nothing to bring out by a becoming
gown, but everything to be gained by
smart one. Her hair may be anything
of hair that takes on good lines when
carefully arranged. And her face may
by anything but pretty. Therefore,
there is every reason for her to get the
hat that is smart, to strive for the
large effects rather than the small
ones.
On the other hand. the woman who
should waste very little time merely
dressing for smartness Is the woman
who possesses few charming char
acteristics or features at the expense
of some rather serious general short
comings She may have certain love-
illness OF contour but by no means q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

the apparel business, for it Is the first
January since 1914 that Paris is not
under guns and the ships that bear
| the buyers do not sail over suhmar-
/ ines. 1t is rumored that there will be
| a big exodus to Paris on this account,
il all the buyers can get passports.
Last year they had great trouble. but
this year there is every reason for
fostering and promoting the industrial
life of France.
Hats That Lead the Procession.
So 1t is wise and well to take cog
ntzance OF what is going on in millin-
cry for those of us who are on the eve
of changing our clothes, and especial
| ly on the verge OK buying new hats,
which is a pastime that most women
indulge in after Christmas Day.
good deal is going on. 1t was obvious
that the French milliners would in
stantly exploit the Aisatian bow, and
| it is equally obvious that the dress
makers will follow this lead by going
| back into the history of Aisace-Lor-
raine and getting fashions from GER
tain periods of its stormy existence.
But the AIsatian bow is the type of
thing that can be easily run to the
ground. and it was withdrawn by a
we'll known Fifth avenue house as
early as the middle of November.
France has been wearing it for several
months.
However, that is not the main thing
to discuss in the new millinery, which
shows a change of contour. This is
abrupt and significant. For example,
round turbans already look out of the
picture to the majority of women.
Why? Because the oblong contour is
the correct one of the hour. The over
seas cap produced this change.
Again. the large-hrimmed hat is the
best example of millinery for after
noon and evening wear, but it does not
go up at one side or slope downward
over the nose. 1t goes downward at
each side and kicks UP over the nose
and also in the middle of the back.
This shaping is first aid to the face.
If it didn't do this, a man couldn't
recognize his own wife two feet way,
unless she had a peculiar nose.
At recent fashion show at Sthe
Ritz-Carlton, where new things were
shown in the good name of charity
there was q hat which created strong
approval. It is shown the sketch
today.
1t is Of black silk plush ironed and
smoothed until it shines. 1t brim tits
down like the wings OF a seaguIl, and
the middle of the front perks upward
in orderste show the eyes. Laid care
lessly around the crown is a black
thread lace scarf which is pulled
across the back of the neck and
dropped over the chest to the waist
line.
Don't forget for one moment that
black thread lace is exceedingly smart
on all hats for afternoon and evening,
as black wooden lace is smart for the
! morning and for the street at all hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
WAN
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: he rate for
Inserting want Ads In 1 Tne rSpe inaer siase
minimum 10 cents: by the week 5 cents .
word minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad tnciud.
ing four words for State journal address.
When address Is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be In The State
Journal office before II 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after IL 20 till ] rs D. N. will
be inserted under the head: "Too Late to
Classify"
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

New York.-The milliners must be
enjoying themselves nightly. They
have put hats into a three-ringed cir
Gus, and 1t may be added, by way of
parenthesis, that the clowns are not
lacking!
The eye is really wearied watching
the convolutions in which hats in
dulge. 1t has always been said in
America Sand France that the millip-
ers blaze the way for the dressmakers
and that clever observer can proph-
esq a new style in gowns by watching
a new output of hats. Maybe SO; but
all prophecy in apparel is a dangerous
pastime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
FOR sALE-AuroMoBIl.Es

QUICK SALE.a
1915 Maxwell Touring Tar. RIM less than
5000 miles. A real bargain for those ia
terested. Party had Just come here to live
and lost his wife. He Is returning to
former home. VIII make sacrifice rather
than ship. Phone 4441. ask for Mr.. Taylor
FOR SALE-1elT Ford touring car EoaA
condition. $50 in extras. Bargain at
$3.50. Inquire Tuliy Mcfarland, 9th and
Kansas ave. -
Used one half ton truck In good cond Ifioa.
A bargain T. r. Langan. t03 jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

well-proportioned figure. She would.
therefore, make a mistake to go in for
smartness which would only hide the
fine points and accentuate the bad
ones. And she may have one of those
faces that is very pretty above certain
frocks and quite commonplace in 9TH
ers. Her best game, therefore. is to
wear the certain frecks, whether they
happen to be in line with what is at
the moment the smart silhouette or
not