davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Services At the Churches

free Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. There is a class for every member of the family. All cordially invited to attend, H. T. Me- Broom, Superintendent.
 Independent-The Rev. Henry M. Ed- monds, D. D.. pastor. Morning service. Temple Emanu-El, 2100 Highland avenue Church school at 9:30 with classes for all. Sermon, "A Child of the Desert" pr. Ed- monds Evening service, Lyric theatre. 7:4s o'clock. Sermon. The Widening Circle,' by the pastor. Everybody well come. Seats free.
 Edgewood community-T. S. Hickman. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., H. T. Hrowneu, superintendent. Children's ser mon at il a. n Subject, The Inch Worm and the Mountain" Christian Endeavor at D. m. Subject Lessons From Cur rent Events Evening service at > o'clock. Subject, Christian Educatioh for Edgewood." All are welcome
 EPISCOPAL
 Church of the Advent Rev. M. S. Barn well. rector. Sunday school, s:30 a. m morning prayer sermon, Il o'clock.
 Saint Andrews Church. Eleventh ave- nue and Twelfth street: Rev. Joseph T. Ware. rector. Sunday services. 7:3O a. m.; Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m; Church school, s:45 a. m. rector's class for adults, at rectory; Il a. mornins prayer and sermoE; evening prayer and sermon. 7:3os o'clock Thursday. October 2s (St Simons and St. Juda s Day). 10 a. m, Holy Communion. Saint Andrew g IS especially organized to create circle of congenial friends for new parishion- CTS.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST West End-Charies street. Bible study 10 o'clock: regular worship and preach ing by c. M. Pullias. at Il a. m. and 7a D. m.
 ' Woodlawn-Sixtieth street, between East Lake and ,Tidewater car lines. Bi- ble study at 10 o'clock; regular worship and preaching by John T. Lewis, at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Pratt City-Regular worship and preach ing by John T. Lewis at s:30 D. m. LUTHERAN Zion Corner of Avenue E and Nine teenth street. Rev. H. Reuter-. pastor Divine services will be held Sunday morn ling at s:30 and Il o'clock: subject, "One
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
METHODIST

Fountain Heights-Corner Fountain ave. nue and Thirteenth street, north, the Rev. w. J. McCarty, pastor. Sunday school. s:30 q m., Forney w. Brandon. superintendent. Brotherhood class. 9:5O q. m.. J. Wiley Logan, teacher. Morning and evening services, Il a. m. and 7:4s D. m. Sermons by the pastor. Morning subject. Heaven Delayed, But Guaran- teed." Evening subject, The Second Trial Before Pilate.' Epworth League. 6:45 ?, m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:4s p. m. 4 cordial welcome to alL
 East Lake-The Rev. R. I. walston. pastor Preaching at II a. m. by the pas tor. Special services at 7:30 p. m. under the auspices of the Epworth League.
 rhinity-rhe Rev. A. P. McFerrin, pas tor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. T. M. Nesbltt. superintendent. Preaching at Il a m. and 7:so p. m. by the pastor
 ss;rnson Methodist Episcopal-Corner Seventh avenue, north. and and Twenty fifth street. The Rev. H. H. Bowen. pas tor. A. D. Peck. Sunday school super intendent. Sunday school, 9:S a. m. Or- eanixed classes, live workers. Junior Epworth League, D. m., Mrs. w. k. Hardin, superintendent. Epworth League. e:s0 D. m, Dean Peck, president. Preach ing at Il a. m. and 7:3o p. m. by the pas tor. Today is the personal, every-member canvass for the budget for the ensuing year. Quarterly conference. November [. annual conference meets in this church November II. J. E. L. social Tn sociat haii Friday night. Boy Scouts mystery nike'' Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

Salvation Army--Sunday school held at 2:a0 D. m. Sunday afternoon, dt 51z North Twentieth street, opposite Louisville & Nashville depot. Other services Sunday morning. at Il o'clock, Holiness meeting and at 8 D. m, Salvation meeting Everybody welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
SALVATION ARMY

Thing IS Needful" Sunday school open. at 9.3A a. m No evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN

First-Corner 4th avenue and twenty first street, the Rev, John A. MacSporran, minister Morning service at Il o'clock. sermon topic "The Soldiers Dream" At this service the new memorial tablet will be unveiled. Evening service at 7:30 D. n,.. The pastor will give his third sermon in the series he is giving. The subject win be, .'The Coming Man as Owner" Sunday school al e;so a. m.,s A. K. Akers superintendent Mems class at s:30 Dr. J.. H. Phillips, teacher. Class of the Strangers at S:3o. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, teacher. Se
 South Highiands-Highland avenue and Twenty-nrst street. Morning worship. Il O clock. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock pr. William Ray Dobyns will preach at both services. Everybody welcome. Seats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST
LCTH BRAN

Zion-Corner of Avenue E and Nine teenth street: Rev. H. Reuter-. pastor Divine services will be held Sunday morn -inz at s:30 and Il o'clock: subject, 'One
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
JOHN
BY DOROTHY o. GRAVES.


&c, 1920. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Perhaps the only real pleasure John
Devine had. day in, day out, was the
too brief interval Of hall space between
the third and fourth flights of his
rooming house. Here in the room d.
rectly beneath his own, the door often
stood open a few inches, enough to
allow a glimpse to a passerby. There
was a jolly little stove always gleam-
ing red-frequently cracking gayly.
Beside it stood gaunt, a violin rack.
That was all.
John never passed the doorway
without a longing glance at the stove
and a prolonged gaze into the narrow
opening.
For weeks this room had fascinated
him. Why, he could not say. Was 1t
the stove7 Was 1t "the roomer'' he
neve saw?
Tonight he passed the door slowly.
He saw the same few inches only, and
he heard the lightest possible rustic
and that was all, but his heart choked
Ill Ii AC otulllDlCu UP W ul6 ONll
room.
There he sat on the edge of his
lumpy bed, and buried his face in his
hands. He wanted to cry. He did not
cry. Instead, he thought and thought.
Was "the roomer" lonely, too7 Was
she young or old? Dare he speak to
herr
He glanced about his grim four walls
which could never be q home to him.
His memory Of a little gray house in
the fields Of golden corn, or among the
tender spring shoots, or the whitened
stubble Of December, sent hot tears to
his eyes. The Christmas box from
home had been meager.' 1.-THE girls"
who took pies and cookies as a matter
of fact, and who never knew what IL
was to be away from home, could not
understand.
But little Benny, "Queer kid" had
sent three ears Of the prize corn from
the farm, and all the popcorn he had
raised in his school garden. Queer
kid, Benny" thought the big brother.
But the corn looked good to him. 1t
was the best present he had eve had.
Meanwhile something he had not ex-
pected was happening In the room
below. The strains of the violin float
ed up to him; bravely, cheerlly they
began. 1t was a tune he knew and
loved. A voice ioined-a young voice,
sweet and tender.
The voice trembled and ceased In q
sob. The chords of the instrument
stumbled and ceased. The door banged
shut,
John ieaped to his feet. He hastily
selected the three lusty ears Of yellow
corn from the others and bound them
together with their own dried silk. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

, as hastily removed his heavy boots.
| Then stealthily he crept down the
stairs. Outside the room under his
own, he noiselessly fastened the ears
OF corn to the door knob and stealthily
| returned to his room. Up there he hur-
ried "tidying up" whisking his toilet
articles into a drawer, kicking his
| shoes and rubbers under the bed, and
stuffing his clothing behind the soiled
curtain which served as a closet.
The he snatched up his banjo and
strummed the strings. His W voice,
unframed, but young and spontaneous,
swelled.
Singing Justify, John heard sounds
other than the STUNNING and his sing
ing. Was he sure he heard a stiled
cry Of pleasure? Was he sure he
heard a rustic on the stairs? He
sang on.
The unlatched door swung open and
standing there half afraid, half joy
Gus, the ears Of corn tightly clasped
In her arms stood a girl, black-haired.
red-lipped, black-eyed. Her cheeks
| glistened with tears of inconsistencies
and surprise.
John was singing the tune.
Sobbing, the girl finished the stanza,
land corn and somebody to talk to.
You will talk, won't your she pleaded.
"Tell me about 1t. I am so homesick."
John was shy, and he flushed, but he
saw the girls distress was greater
than his, so he smiled bravely and
said,
81 come from Mineral. Where do
you come fromf"
The girl smiled brightly now. The
tears sparkled In her dimples. "Oh,"
| she said. I'm most a neighbor. I'm
f, from Sheffield"
"ShefieldW John laughed with de-
| light, "I'm John Devine," he said,
simply.
"And I'm Lois Prentiss," volunteered
the girl. They both laughed for sheer
Joy.
John Devlne," the girl spoke de-
cidedly, I'm so homesick I don't know
what to do. And, If you're from Tli-
nois you must be all right. And, If
you're one of the Devines from Mineral.
I've heard about you. SO that's all
right, too. Now" she entered the
room and placidly seated herself on
Johns lumpy bed, 1--WE something to
say"
John grinned at her.
Lets take that" she pointed to
Benny's popcorn, land pop 1t. You
come down and We'll pop It on my
| stove"
Have you a popperi" asked the
practical John.
"Of course not" answered Lois. but
anybody can pop Illinois popcorn In a
tea strainer, provided she wants to.
chuckled Lois as she jumped up from
the bed and ran to the door. "Of
course, If you don't want to-"
But John was talking. too, "Pro-
vided she and he want to-" he was
saying, emphatically.
Lois was tripping down he stairs
and laughing gayly. 80 naturally John
laughed. too. and hurried after her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

buying Is going to be the style this spring.
Men who want to make their money GO
farthest are going to get good, alI-wooi
quality; such clothes save because they last
several seasons.
When It comes to the lines of the clothes
you will find lower openings shown in
coats and vests; IapeIs are lower and have
square notohes. The coats are longer
In our clothes you'll not only find the best
wool quality that saves for you because 1t Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

The general tendency Is toward the plain,
slngIe-breasted sacks; one, two and three
buttons; with no fancy features. The
coats will depend on designing skill for the
style; that takes real art and real tailoring.
One, wo- and three-button double
breasted suits which have been so popular
this last season will continue to be favored
by many men; these models for spring
show the new style notes.
ie, but you'II get the fine tailoring and all
5. If you aren't satlfhed-money back
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
NATIVE OF OTTAWA
ADVANCES AS AUTHOR

Readers of fiction, especially some
Of that which has been a portrayal
of western life, will be interested III
knowing that one Of the writers Of
the present day is an Ottawa boy.
He writes over the name Of Johnston
McCnlley, while his real name is
John William MccuIley, the name
Johnston being a contraction OF
the Christian name OF his paternal
grandfather and the maiden name of
his grandmother, "Thompson."
Mr.. iMcCulley was born Feb. 2,
1882, in the house standing at the
northwest corner of Jackson and
Walnut streets, his parents being ROl-
Ia ANA Belle (Raley) McCulley. The
late William Raley and Mrs. Mary
b. Raley Of 22l West Center street
were his maternal grandparents.
When little over a year old his par
ents moved from Ottawa to Chilli
cothe, this state, his mother dying
snort time thereafter, and his father,
who was contractor died when he
was five years old. After the death
of his parents the boy went to live
with his grandfather McCullcy and
attended the primary and high scoOls
Of thillicOthc and other schools, at
| tanning high honors for his literary
ability. The young man showed an
early inclination to literature,
The first of his works to be dram
atized was "The Heir Apparent
which was put on the stage at the
| Portland exposition, his contract call
ing for a three weeks production. Its
| popularity cause it to run for three
months. netting the young author a
comfortable sum, which enabled him
! to further his work along literary
| lines He has written a number of
books Of high class merit, some OF
which have been dramatiZcd as was
"rho Curse Of Capristano,' which is
now appearing on the screen as "The
| Mark of Zorro 1t is said that he
| has in preparation another book which
when it appears will be counted su-
potior TO any of his previous produc-
| tons,
| Other plays which have been dram
affixed from his works and put upon
the screen can he mentioned, Ruth
of the Rockies" presented by Ruth
| ROLAND, THE Brute Breaker" by
Frank Mayo; "a White Mans
Chance" by J. Warren Kerrigan;
"Unclaimed Goods by Vivian Mar
tin, and "Pcnnington's Choice" by
Francis X. Bushman,
Mr.. McCulley visited his Ottawa rel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
BRADISH LUMBER YARD
BACK TO FORMER RULE

After a lapse Of nearly three years,
the well known Bradish lumber yard
has reverted to its former name and
ownership, according To an announce
ment made today by a. &. Bradlsh.
In 11lS the property became aililiat-
cd with the l.. NJ. Bayne Lumber Co,
"A corporation which controls several
yards in various localities. Mr. Brad
ish being retained rs manager OF TINS
particular yard, which also continued
to be known to the public under its
former name.
BY the change just made, a. c.
Bradish comes again into sole own
ership Of the Bradish yard and Will
continue the business under The
name which has become familiar
throughout La Sale county, after
nearly forty years OF successful eX-
istcnce. In 1856 Capt. A. b. Bradish
came to ottawa from Atchison, Kan,
and established the Bradish lumber
yard. When he retired in 1908. his
son, Albert c. Bradish, took over the
active management and has been at
the head of the business ever since.
The splendid reputation establish
ed by the father has been maintained
by the son, and the Bradish lumber
wards are today known as one Of the
most solid. successful establishments
of the kind in this session OF the state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
METHODISTS TO
GREET NEW YEARS

A happy New Years service is
planned for the friends and members
OF the First Methodist church on Fri
day night, commencing at $50 The
Philatheas will provide refreshments
at just the right moment. Mrs. Hess
class plans a number of games for
both young and old. The recreation
department of the EpwOrth league
are arranging program which will
include a sympathy" orchestra, a
duet by Misses Acton and Susan Wat.
mem, and readings by Miss Leslie Of
the Columbia school Of expression
There will be song and devotional
service under direction of the pas.
tor Rev II. +. Lawler, during the
closing moments of the old year. AZ
ter the new year greetings the meet
ing will close.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
LUTHER LEAGUE TO
HAVE PROGRAM SUNDAY

The Young Peoples luther league
will give a program on Sunday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock at Pleasant View
Luther college. The greater part OF
the program is to be given by mem
bers Of the league who are in Otta-
wa spending the Christmas holidays.
Following is the program for the ey-
ening:
Opening hymn.
Order of evening service.
Cornet sOlo-Elmer Anderson.
Reading, THE Last Hymn" by
Miss Freda Varand, st, Olaf college
Mortified, MINI
Selection by the choir.
Address, "Thc Value of an Ideal,
by Robert Mortvedt, st. Olaf college
Northfeld. MINI.
Reading, The Two Portraits,' by
Miss Ellen Rorem, Roland, la.
Vocal solo, Prof. V, Giere.
Address, Love Not Worldly
Things by l.. A. Pierson, Luther
seminary, ST Paul, Mimi.
Closing exercise.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
WANTS CITY TO PAY
$1,000 FOR HIS FALL
ON HARD SIDEWALK

Re city of Ottawa was made de.
feuiant in a $1,000 damage suit start
ed in the circuit court this afternoon
by Attorney Chase Fowler Mr. FOW-
Ter is seeking pay for personal lnjur-
les alleged to have been suffered last
April when he fell on a sidewalk he
Christ Episcopal church and the Ma.
some temple.
Attorney A. +. Buffers and l.. o.
Browne have been secured by Mr..
Fowler to represent him in his suit
Only the praccipe in the case was
entered on the court records today,
and the declaration telling the nature
of the plaintiffs injuries has not been
made public.
MIR Fowler informed a reporter for
the Free Trader Journal this after.
noon that there was bad place in
the walk which he stepped in, falling
to the ground and injuring his right
hand and arm.
He informed the city council last
spring shortly after the accident hap
pened that he would sue the city for
compensation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
ME.PASTOR ADOPTS
CEVER METHOD FOR
FLING HIS Church
Rv. HIRAM LAWLER ISSUES
NlQUE APPEAL TO ATTRACT
CONGREGATION TO SUNDAY
ERVtCES-USEa ROOSEvEl.T'S
INE COMMANDMENTS

ev. Hiram +. LawIer is distri5ut,
In among his acQuaintanccs "A very
cBer printed invitation to como to
circh on Sunday. The bid is IN
a)oOklet form with a cross on the
fmt. A poem ornates the back
PIE. while the inside of the booklet
cetains Theodore RoOsevclt's nine
rtsons for going to church. ThcsC
rtsons are reprinted below
In this actual world church
lex community. a community where
mn have abandoned and SColted at
oiGrored their religious needs. is n
Community on tho rapid down grade
Church work and chuch attend
eir mean the cultivation Of the hab.
i. f feeling some responsibility for
OtelE
There are enough holidays for
INST Of US. SUNDAYS diifef from, 9th
et o'ldays in the fact thai there are
fh'iWo of them eVrty .;tar th"r"-
fot on Sundays 30 to church.
Ics. | know ali the excuses. /
k)v that one can worship the Gre.
-. IN a grove of .rc"s. or by Il run
mig book or in mans own house
j. as well as In Il church Blu. |
T. average man does ia, Thus Wor-
sip.
}. He may not hear a good sermon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
MISS LIMDHOLM TO
WED ANDREW EIKNESS


no iddt idse ~ MISS boiolhE i'pn-
"o''' "ii" anu e" i-'" '''''' ~ '''''
'I'S' WIN ~ S"''''''''"e" at '''' "ui'''
VI ,io ~ Ine parents W. an" '' -
An'I'" h'I'''i'oinl' n"l 'l"Pc' S,'ee1
'h'S evening ~ '''0' "ol"' i"' ~
hummer u ''JI1'atc ii''''l"9 -, we
COUPE, "'N' - W. r"'''' win per
iol ~ ''t v'Iei'o"y,
"'an h"''"i i"'"""l"A Hi'''' "
't' ~ 'u'' WIN N''' d. VI '''N"'''H'
""''e "'iNlI l'n," WIZ SuINc a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
PULL MAN EMPLOYEES
NOT TO ACCEPT CUT

Chicago. Dec. 81 -tnion employees
of the Pullman company will not ac.
cept the proposed cut in wages up to
20 per cent, which the employees in.
dustrial relations committee proposes,
according to Harry Smith general
chairman Of the Pullman system fed.
Grafton Of labor He said the men
who attended last nights meeting ana
who represent 30 or 80 per cent of tho
y 900 employees, voted unanimously
not to accept u cut in wages.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
Dismiss $500 Suit.

Thomas Gallagher, we'll known Of
taWan and veteran Of the stove repair
ing art, has opened new stove re
pair shop at 9I1 la Sale street Mr..
Gallagher will repair and rocane
chairs and will do all kinds of stove
and range work. He has been en-
gagged in this line of work for the past
forty years,
Home and Conservation Departments
win meet Monday afternoon, Jan g.
with Mrs. +. i. johnson.
Try Want Ad IN the Free Trader
journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
aASSEFxz EA5A
ADVERTISING
@.:!::;Thw4w!A

Main want add section page seven.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
Attention. knjuhts of pythjas,

The Knights Of Pythias will please
meet at the K of =. hall In the Claus
building at / O'Clock next Sunday AZ,
ernOon to attend in a body the funeral
OF our late soldier brother, Samuel w.
Raymond, at the armory.
Every member that possibly car
must attend, as a matter OF course.
X or r. Il y. +
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
UltraNio'et E3nYs.

For some years ultraviolet rays have
been used for StorIli2jng water, milk
and other fluids The idea has now
been applied to The disinrer,Ine of bar
rrIS and casks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
LOCAL sd
NEWS @4

i''hN W." ''.' ''''"''" ~ - we
Lafayette street,
Miss Elizabeth Towers has returned
to her home in East Ottawa after a
visit in Sprineticld
Miss Leslie Tominson has rcturno
to her home on Van Buren, street after
attending the state teachers institute
in Springfield.
Mrs. Lula Lynn and Misses Marie
Saxton and Marion Hogan. who arc
visiting relatives In this city, spent
last evening visiting La Sale friends.
Mrs. W T. Carr and daughter. Miss
Ruth White Of Ottawa avenue went
to Chicago this morning to spend New
Years.
w. Il. Foster has returned home
rom SPfIhsheId where he spent two
dalS Attending me t'ach'rS ne'linR,
or an" NrS' NJ. -. M VII o' VI.
,'"" avenue VIM '" 'nI''7" ''"''
A., I,''u w" r',, 'i,''7 taac ~.
t, ',''' '''N''i',i '-,' M
tnrday
Attorney lrarr,, = KoIlv h,g no.
turned bnmn from , two DAYS, husi.
ness trfp 10 Chicago.
Miss GLADYS Pool went 10 Harding
today to spend New Years with her
parents
N''Pn avn u "'i'''oi vas q" W
''" ,,; N'il,o. , '''r ,, en-.
,i,;,a1 f,io,,i ,,1 i, ,'iah,
pon pIatn ~ ,t.r.ail1a, ,,rog'a, n,
ta,ya' yisitor ynetnrd,, "
f.. N Incnv tronvartod husinose in
la SalIo Yesterday
NcrWin Potter of Serena was an OF.
taW1 visitor yesterday.
Miss clara 'NaldccKcf of Campbell
street went TO Chicago today to spend
Ne" Years
Oren Howe OF Nedron WAS an OF
't"1 NIalloi yesterday
"l3' "''"'''l -, ''"I' N'7'''" u ''''"H
=" q ,'i''' -,
~, "''''' On "'''
"a r. c,a,,, ,.,,t 80 Gi,t,.,,,, .c
dav +, .nnnd Nov. y,,,,e
Nil IIa2rI Iyoxio # Serena was an
, 1920-10-28
Fourteen Killed In Riot.

Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony.-Four-
teen persons were killed and thirty
wounded In a clash between natives
and troops and police following the ar
rest OF Masalabnba. president OF the
native workers union. The fighting
began when a crowd tried TO rescue
hasalababa from the police station.
After two or three vain attacks, the
mob succeeded in entering the station
%whereupon the police called for the
soldiers, who fired upon and dispersed
the mob.
, 1920-10-28

IF ALL women belonged to "the per-
l. feet thirty-six" in the model class,
the way of costumers would be easy and
the variety in suits considerably less.
But designers begin by making gar-
ments for model figures and continue
by giving thought to the too slender
woman. She is fairly easy to dispose
of-for slenderness is adorable in the
eyes of fashion artists - and then
ZONES the task that costs them hours
of thought and endeavor. They must
construct clothes that will give the
appearance of slenderness to the stout
woman
Leaving the perfect thirty-six to
choose any style she wishes. since all
are quite likely TO look well on her.
this article devotes itself to the need
of the slender and the stout woman.
For the former the suit at the left
Of the two pictured is recommended.
Gray or tan, in many shades, lend bulk
to the figure and materials with con-
siderable body, as duvetyn or velvet
conceal angles. One can imagine the