davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
: ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
"Yum-Yum" Sounds Good


Dear F. A. S. (Please excuse me,
Cynthia, for not saying dear you, but ]
want to answer +. A, s. Just to be
sociablc. Sociable, you understand. be e
cause | know it won't be necessary.
have q woozy feeling you're going to
start n Identification around here. y
fast and slow'--you write awfully
funny. You remind me of wild west
erner. who when | askeN him if he could
shoot said no, he just aims at a pebble
up the mountain and watches the dust
spit
That's like you. You say no anG yes
in one breath. You like kisses and you
don't you like "vamps" and you don't ;
you like paint and you don't. But.
then, that is very good reasoning-in a
man. In other words. you like things
in their places.
''Vamps' aren't fools. They're lll
leave you to say the cuss world. And
why decent girls want to initiate such
creatures / cant see. Probably they
haven't enough originality of their own.
And, besides, it was the style. / say
style because that's what it was the
style for badness and wicked looking
humans is slowly going out. 1t always
exists to certain degree during and
directly after Il war. People don't
know which end they're standing on A.;
and isn't it funny when you're SO un
decided you generally manage to stand
on the wrong end!
Well, Fast and Slow you rattle
on at great clip against paint. etc.
and then you stop and say lin reason
Tor infer lin reason') it's all right
But how habit grows on one! A lit
tie rouge spot Just under the eve spreads
into whole flaming cheek. \ daintily
powdered nose develops into a huge
hard marble white bridge. Two ruby
lips become great blood thirsty caverns.
Two bright eyes with bit of shading
become dark circles.
cts all right in reason, like every
thing else. if you wish it. But when
girls become three distinct types. either
blondes, brunettes or reds. with eyes
compilations and mouths all alike, it gets
monotonous.
But that styles going out, too--witl
the vamps and things.
Never you mind, honey; we'l all be
come natural, normal humans after 9
while; if we live long enough. Wei
decide the right and natural way il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

The WOndn's
Exchange
Figures in Virginia Reel

20 tHe Edfor or woman s rage
Dear Madam was very much in
tercsted in your description of the
Paul Jones" dance. and il you will
be kind enough to describe the Nir-
yinia reel figures | would appreciate
Your courtesy very much. j.. '. +.
In the Virginia reel, as you prob
ably know. each man takes partner
and the partners form rows facing each
other, a row of men aud row of girls.
The girl on the right end of her line
and the man on the right end of his
line perform the figures together. fol-
lowed in each figure by the girl on the
left end and the man on the right end
of the lines. The figures are as follows: !:
First they walk forward and bow to
each other. Then they walk forward
and turn round each other TO the right,
clnsping right hands going back to their
places. of course. after each figure. Then
they turn round each other to the left.
ciasping right hands, going back to their
both hands, turning to the right. Then
they walk round each other. back TO
back, to the right
When all the bowling and turning is
over. the partners at the top of the line,
that IL. the man on right and the girl
on the left, clasp hands and 'sachet'
down to the other end of the line and
back again. Then. clasping right
hands they turn so that the man faces
the girls and the girl faces the men.
As they face them they extend their
right hands, grasp the right hands of
those who face them and turn them
about in their places. walking round
them and back to the middle of the line
again to face their partners. Then they
clasp hands and turn again. then turn
the next pair of partners in the same
way. This is repeated all the way
down the line. When they reach the
end they 20 back to their own lines.
and lead them in countcrmarch to the
other end of the room. clapping their
hands in time TO the music as they go
and forming into another line. The
first couple clasp hands and hold them
high for the rest to pass under (like
London BRIDGE.
When every one has passed under the
cIasped hands of the two lines, the fig
ures are started over again with the
people who are now on the ends of the
lines.
hope | have explained this clearly
enough for you to follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Yesterdays Answers

|. Combine an aluminium pan with
one tablespoonful each of salt and
baking soda to each qdart rt hot
water to clean fiat silver without
iniurinS it and without any rub
blng.
>. Many afternoon frocks for drcssy
occasions are made of velvet.
3. If it is impossible to accept an
invitation to shower for
bride to- be. the present should be
sent. addressed to the guest of
honor, in care of the hostess.
4. TO frcshcn charcoal so that it
will absorb odOrs in the refrigcr-
ator boil it and Let it cool.
). Clean metal lace by boiling it in
salt and water, using two table
Spoonfuls of salt totcach pint of
water.
&, In cdging washable curtains with
gimp allow for the fact that gimp
shrinks in washing, and sew it
on little full.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

The girls average the lighter weight.
A pound or two over or under the aver
age weight need cause no serious alarm
TO the parents.
Many variations in the individual
child will tend to cause either a loss
or gain in weight specified. The aboy'
table is to he a guide and help to regu
late the diet to keep the children physi-
cally fit.
Children yho are physically weak or
greatly emaciated with depleted tissues
from illness should receive special care
and food that will help them quickly
regain their lost weight and at the
same time supply them with the needed
requirements. SO that there will be no
additional drain upon the body. With
this idea in view, a series of menus
will be planned to supply the require
ments of the growing child and will be
a feature of the food page.
Feeding the Year Old Child
A baby a year old requires food that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Suggests Philanthropie Work

Suggests Philanthropie Work
Dear Cynthia-I have nearly S12J
month, some good gonds-nearly $40.
O00-and over $1,000 in bank. Couldn't
man marry with that? But nobody
introduces me to any girls.
Why don't some of the philanthropic
women. instead of sending bouquets to
murdeprs or interceding for them, or
trying to save the myriads of physically
defective people, whose passing away
would really only tend to clean up the
earth. devote some attention to tact
full and considerate bringing together
of eligible men and girls? Girls who
love home, not the painted dolls.
LONESOME.
DO YOU not know any young men who
know some nice girls? If 50. be simple
and straightforward with them. Do not
say you want to get married, but ask
them to introduce you to some nice
girls.
Also, be careful not to let any girls
you meet know that you want to marry.
Learn first to be good friends with
women. Then if you find you care for
any one of them in particular. ask her
to marry you. But be sure there is
love there: do not marry for the sake
of marrying only. You have enough
money TO support wife if you live care
fully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
"I7vS GOOD ENOUGH TO WEAR
JUST AROUND THE HOUSE,
The Woman Who Says This about Faded, Soiled Dress
Wonders Why Her Husband Stays A,ouy From
Home for Dinner

she apologized. II ought never to wear
it except around the house. It's good
enough for that, and hate to throw it
away"
Good enough for around the house,
That's the reason her husband stays
away so much. She even starts that
way in the morning. She has a very
lacy negligee that she ''slips on" for
breakfast. It's rather soiled now and
the ribbon is much faded. but "it's good
enough for around the house" After
Tom leaves for the office she makes
out her order for the days meals. Then
she fixes her hair and puts on her
pretty. neat blue serge and goes down
to market. Tom doesn't see her then
A serge dress is too good to wear i'm
the kitchen to get dinner. and so late in
the afternoon. just before Tom comes
home, she puts on one of those faded.
unhappy looking relics Cf the wardrobe
ITS good enough for around the
house. Tom sees her then. Do you
blame him for disliking dinner at home
in the company of dress that he knew
for many months when it was clean and
new, got tired of as it became a fit
subject for the washtub and finally look
GU upOi WIN Nuth II was IeduN
for the rag bag?
DO you wonder that to save his life.
he cant overlook the horror of that
dress, even if he does love the woman
in it? 1t may be good enough for
around the house when she is the only
person who has to look at it. But she
apologies if an outsider catches her in
it. Is her husbands opinion worth less
than that of a neighbor?
60 YOU sec, it's entirely up to her. (
~ If she gets so used to her husband
that he becomes simply ''around the
house, and anything that will do for
that will do for him. too. she runs an
almost certain chance of becoming just
''around the house to him." too. And
if that .'around the house begins to be
so soiled and faded that it disgusts him.
he. naturally. will stay away from it.
Dresses are expensive and economy is
one of the most commendable qualities
a housewife can have. But soap is so
cheap. and cleanliness is so much the
greater part of woman's charm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
The Question Corner
TndaY'S InuuirieS

/ What is the easiest way to clean
wooden Spoons that have been
used for cooliingt
.. How can velvet hat be cleaned
and frcshencd up:
>. Is it correct to give check as
wedding present:
/. What hair ornaments are pre-
snr:bed by fashion for this sea
son for every day?
}. How can scrviceablc cuffs for
daily wear with any kind OF COL
lar be made at home?
&. Describe convenient gift for
the woman who likes embroidery?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
ProprietY Of Boston Bags

TO me Edtor Of IVomars rage:
Dear Madam--For what purpose are
Boston bags generally used? Is it prop
cr for Il lady to use them for shopping
or for any other purpose: How can dry
paint be removed from serge skirt?
i. S. NJ.
Boston bags are generally used for
shopping, so it would be perfectly prop
er to Use them for that purpose. They
are not convenient to use for other pur-
poses such as travelling, etc, on ac-
count of the open top.
Remove dry paint from a serge skirt
with ammonia and turpentinc. Mois-
ten the stain with ammonia TO soften
it. then rub the spot with turpentine.
Roll the skirt up with the stained part
inside and let it stand for an hour or
more Hang out in the open air after
ward to remove the odOr of the turpcn
tine. Several applications of turpen-
tine may be necessary to take out the
paint after it has dried and become
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
MRS. WILSON TALKS
ON CHILDREN'S FOOD
Where lOu Can See
Mrs. " ilson'S NOrieS

These interesting cooking pictures
that are So popular among the
housewives Of the city will be shown
again all this week. They will be
exhibited as follows:
CORN FFI\S
Thursday aud Friday Great
Northern. Broad aud Eric aycnuc,
CHARLOTTE RUSSE
Thursday and Friday Empress
Theatre. Main street, Manayunk.
LEBANON CRUMB CAKE
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Market street Theatre, 333 Mar
kct street.
For copies Of the recipes apply at
the box office of the theatre or send
self addressed envelope to the cdi-
tor of the Woman's Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

For the names of shops where ar
ticlcs mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Tomorrow. Dan begins 10 think
Hdnd-Made Gilt

An unusual novelty to mako for the
girl who loves to keep everything spot
less is cover for her talcum powder
box. This is cut to fit the oblong shape
of the box and embroidered or cross
stitched at the top. 1t would make a
dainty Christmas gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

CHE'S worried because her husband
~ doesn't stay at home more. They
have not been married so very many
years, and she is so fond of him, and
he seems to love her. and yet he so often
goes out after dinner in the evening.
or else doesn't come home for dinner at
all. She can't understand it. She's
sure heA isn't tired of her. And she
wants to know what to do.
She gave the reason for this herself
one day, only she didn't know it. She
went to market in faded silk dress,
spotted and stained from contact with
housekeeping.
This isn't really fit TO go out in,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWers Queries

No. -
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson;
| would appreciate it very much
IL you would please give me the
directions for chocolate cornstarch
pudding and beef croNuettcs and
oblige. Alrs.) j. {. h.
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding
Place in a saucepan
1'toO cups Of milk.
One halt cup OF c0COd.
One half cup Of cOrHStdrch.
Stir to dissolve thoroughly and then
bring TO boil and cock for three
minutes. Add two thirds cup of sugar
and beat to mix thoroughly, and then
cook for two minutes. Remove from
the FIRE and add
One teaspoon Of UGHiiid,
One quarter teaspoon Of c"rdmoh
eetrdct.
Beef CrOquettes
One and one-haU cups Of finely
chopped cooked beet,
One cup OF rerV thick cream sauce,
One teaspoon Of sat-.
One teaspoon OF pGprikd.
One teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce.
One quarter teaspoon Of mustard,
f'to0 tablespoons Of grated onion,
Mix thoroughly and then form into
croauettes and roll lightly in Hour. llill
in beaten egg and then in fine crumbs
and fry until golden brown III hot tat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
:&I@s,o S;%;' 45s Seo'3f]9 f3a J(39~ 69o>4e

When you 60 to match your
Georgette, whatever the color you
want, you can get it in Brainerd
s. Armstrong spool silk. And
don't be satisfied with the color
alone. Brainerd g. Armstrong is
so smoothly and evenly twisted,
it works perfectly into the finest
material and never snarls. 1t is of
pure silk. so strong and elastic it
never snaps undera strain. Youwill
delight in its perfect finish. Your
blouse will be a JOY to you. So
sleek and well-madc-so perfectly
finished-not tell-tale give-away
in single Scaml You can get
Braincrd s. Armstrong spool silk
everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

1t is commonly known that most act
rcsses. in spite of the great quantities
Of make up they are obliged to use.
nevertheless have lovely complcxious.
And it is attributed to the fact that
they remove powder and rouge care
fully at night with special kind of
cold cream. This same plan should be
used by the girl who uses rouge and
powder. The pores Of her skin should
be carefully cfcanscd and freed from
rouge at night. | know of shop that
sells cold cream used and recon-
mendcd by theatrical people For
ninety cents you can get enough to last
YOU for ages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
lIoLdy Bread

Line n crock with brown paper and
keep the bread in this. The paper alb
serbs the moisture and the bread re-
mains fresh and dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Shining Windows

After washing the window with soap
and water. polish it with a cloth dipped
in kerosene to secure n good shine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

best. And last, but not least. We'll
grow to rely on our own strength of
character to decide our Sin reason. )"
What do you think. Yes? No?
YUM YUM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

The twin drop nccklcts are a triumph
Of the jewelers. art. Depending from a
glistening silver chain are two tiny
chains and on the end Of each is stone.
One necklct has two cleaning emcralds.
cut square like small dice. Another has
two glowing rubies cut the same shape.
While from still another are two SHIN
mcring pearls Lovely little necklaces,
these. and they bear the interesting
prices of S1.25 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

! picked il up iudiffcrcntly, for |
thought that it was one of those little
japanese purses. that are convenient
to carry in ones pockctbook. Imagine
my surprise then. at finding it to be a
tiny sewing case. Needles it has. and
straight pins. and safety pins, TO say
nothing of white thread. 1t is con
vcnicnt size to tuck in ones pocket
book. And it's mighty convenient
thing to keep in ones pocketbook, for
one never knows when a stocking run
may develop, or button take it into its
head to fly off. The price is fifty
cents. Wouldn't this make nice little
Christmas remembrance for some one?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Adventures
With a Purse

WHENEVER ! think of a mother 5
w bundling zip her small child to send
him off to school. | picture her tucking
a warm. woolly scarf about his neck.
and putting the ends securely under
his coat. In fact. for wintry school
days. consider warm little scarf
quite indispensable. Particularly when
you can get such nice ones for such II
little cost. One shop has them in most
any color combination you can think
Of. and just the right length and width
for little people. for seventy five cents
and 81 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

TEXT time you 60 shopping,
~ examine the stitching of
cheap silk blouse. Notice
what is the very first thing that
stamps it as Cheap, coarse
fuzzy thread, great big coarse
stitches that stand out and ruin the
whole appearance of the silky
blouse.
Notice how soft and smooth
the seams of the more expensive
blouses are. Your first class dress
maker chooses her sewing silk
as carefully as you chose your
Georgette. She depends on the
hneness of her seams for the quality
appearance of the entire blouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

and rcferences q ga. care Times. bispat
Good salary. on lot 3OieS-yRssJ
iracc Street. ls574'--sss = ~ 1s
NGRSE--Wantod. nurse girl, about i s .yeaT,
OLD Room on lot. Good homo for, rfphj
rarty sos Hawthorne Avenue = RoIsnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

NOTICE: have established In Pitt County
y. T.. an agency tor the coIlccticn n
claims and furnishing OF credit reports
fiaNc mad much successful experience in
,his iine OF work, Any business intrustei
10 me VIII receive careful and proupI an
tcntion. Address Maudc Il. Lee coli, CT ion
AScnk. Grcenviie. y. e. 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

VAUGHAN Died. at hts residence. 1905
Oak.yood Avenue. WILLIAM HERBERT
VAUGHAN. n. leaves wife. Rosa Baker
Vaughan. and three children.
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
r A r r
S TX
t ID. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standai diced and lndeAed Tor quick

loo limo Sunday.
line DaI.y.
.2lc Il line iut consecutive Insertions
f2c IA line iof consecutive INSERTIONS
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the inch.
20 H.. NJ Sai ufuaysJ me day before puo-
ncation. Wiz receive rtvLrT Ciassiiicati n.
ADVERTISEMENTS received aIi.t
VIII he p.h,cd al tiIv 'iDU Liaso-
TELEPHONE
IticDnOne Souf want Aus To The Times
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more convcnicht ~ uo anu tney VIII
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SUBSrt IlO$5 FOR I'D. WANTS.
JinieB- D:sDatCn Brancn Oli.ces main
taiheu pIJSIlcaiIT every drug In
the city foi thu CV.INcii!.nGc ci The puuiic,
want Ads al. ar.Up,vu - them rexuiar
Office rae.
OJTil RICHMOND
Branch Once IiiuCs DIspatcn. 1904 ,.ul
Street IeieDEUnc IIinuuUn 0SV3.
- rEIl-l;3bCI,G.
Times Dispatch DrauCiI. Al North Second
street. InUHe l'stcrsDLIs 2Z5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

SEN k;N-PA SSENGER CARS FOR HIRE
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. PHONE
RANDOLPH 64S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.

FOR SALE. 1917 Saxon roadster. In first
good tires: cheap to cash buyer. Reason for
selling. owner leaving town. Car can be
seen any time to-day at llQ7 North Thirty
NTH street. or call Madison 1876.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

KtCkIES.--D Died. IN Now nrut County. on
December -. VERNON y. BUCKLES.
aged sixteen. eldest -"n Of Annie l.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

NEWEST THING OUT
SYNTHETIC leather Tor your shoes Guar.
antceu 10 outwcar amy other leather or
fiber on the market Jobbed ana put on only
10y j. G Leland. 3sl North Sixth Street
FURNITURE. clocks. organs REPAIRED
East End Furniture Co. Zoo East Main
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
IN MI:MOIsIAAi.

DkNCE.-In sad hut loving remembrance. Of
dear son ana our dear brother. LEON
ARD y. DANCE. who died nine months ago.
Often We sit and think OF thee.
when ~" AI. all ilunc.
For memory IL the orly friend
That grief can cal! rs Own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

FORD takicau. ISL. model: 1911 Chevrolet
touring; l9l7 Sherroiei roadster: 1915
Cadillac Eight. These are absoluf civ
guaranteed to De in A No. ] condition and
Az. uarItins At the price Union GARAGE,
1907 BrOai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
nENovArING AND DYEINt,;F

cAMpLSMH,a Sasps4S mage oyer
Icy. Mgr. 2l+ y Ninth. Mad. al6s. --csrvr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

II WAS hard io uari with you
ON hard to see you dt0.
but "" hop. some dny 10 inset you
In the golden by aud by.
tsy his devoted
MOTHER SISTERS AND BROTHER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Millinery Salesladies Wanted

EXPERIENCED millinery salesladiea- ,.a,,yyj
ed. Only those who have late experienced
me'd apply highest salaries paiuI and7sS
liberal bonus each month. ~ s.s,ssssi
JONAS, -. 80.
10 East Broad Street -, .,i..t,,StI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOI RNAL.
A Wcman'a accommodation.

Mrs D T TIycr. Franklin Az, OF
scgo, O, writes Nine years ago !
was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble ] bought different kinds Of
medicine but all to no effect, until
one day bought box Of Foley Kid
ney Pills l realized so great benefit
from the use Of that nox that ! con-
cluded myself cured OF kidney trouble.
feel safe in recommending Foley
Kidney Pills 10 any kidney sufferers.
They relieve backache, sore muscles,
s'i4 Joints rheumatic pains and blad-
der ailments.
w. d. Duncan, Druggist; Ottawa. Iii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
HARMONY IN THE WARDROBE
Combinations Of Colors May Be Adopt.
ed, Enabling Each TO Have Own
Color Scheme.

Ever since she became old enough 10
have any serious thoughts about her
personal appearance. a certain girl has
had a desire for perfect harmony in
Dress. The combination Of a purpIl
dress, a red hat and a brown coat, for
instance, distressed her.
\ SrHrr purse made it impossible for
her 70 purchase a complete new outfit
every time one new garment WIS add.
~ to the wardrobe, so she conceived
the idea Of adopting color scheme
for herself. She chose blue and brown,
rs these had always been fayorite
and becoming colors. These colors
combine beautifully, never clash, and
the combination can be found in ma.
IerialS suitable TO all seasons ana oc,
caSi)nS. After she made up her mind
she was never tempted to depart from
her rule Of purchasing garments in
some shade OF her adopted colors only.
and soon perfect harmony prevailed in
her wardrobe.