davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Brattleboro Business Institute
closed yesterday for the summer months.
+ Rev. Z. @. S. Osgood will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Chldren's day will be observed in the
Universalist church tomorrow morning,
the Sunday school attending church in
body at 1890 o'clock. There will be
special music by the school, singing by
the primary department and an appro-
pirate talk by the pastor, Rev. ID. +.
Trout, and each child will he presented a
small plant. Several children will be
christened. The church will be decorated
with mountain laurel
When James Manning, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Manning of lS2
Elliot street, went to feed his flock of
rs White Leghorn chickens this morning,
he found that all but one chick had been
stolen during the night. The chickens
were kept in a shed in the rear of the
house, which was in an out-of theway
place, and it would appear that the thief
was familiar with the surroundings.
Miss Ruth Sargent's class of girls in
the First Uniyersalist Sunday school
were guests yesterday afternoon and last
evening of Mrs. Leon l. Leaders class of
boys at picnic on the creamery flats
The young people, % in number, went
to the grounds at 5 o'clock and played
various games until $50, when supper
was enjoyed. After supper more games
I were played an da general good time was
had.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

The Open Heart of Mantle Hid
den Ways of Woman. "Duds. "
Princess today.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
VERMONT NEWS.

DIR. J. n. Miller of Wallingford, a |
physician of many years prac
tice, was arrested yesterday by Deputy |
Sheriff Robert w Hopkins of Walling |
ford on warrant charging him with
violation of laws of Vermont by fail |
ure to quarantine sAouse=-in WHICH
there was a case OF Mhoopfng @cou Oh.
DR. Miller pleaded not guilty and de-
manded jury trial.
Lieutenant McCreery, who has been
in the vicinity of Middlebury purchas
ing Morgan horses for the Z. s. govern
snent, for use in the cavalry, has
shipped FIVE head to Norwich university
lat Mortified ana II head to Fort
Royal Va. The government stock
farm in Weybridge has shipped the
Estallion, Donlyn, and the mare, Jewell,
with six weeks colt to Tacoma,
Wash.
Lieut.. Donald J. Emery, son of Col.
and Mrs. Curtis S. Emery of Newport,
Vt. and Miss Isabel Gaskell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer n. Gaskell of
Bennington, formerly of St. Johnsbury,
We're married last evening at Benning
| ton by Rev. George S. Mills. The
| best man was Elias Schlank of New
York, fellow officer in France. to
whose heroic efforts on one occasion
| the groom owes his life.
/ Cyril Dawson, the 16-year-old son
| of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dawson, was
| drowned Thursday morning in the Mis-
sisquoi river near the Riverside camp
4 he ,,1a oh 20 ba
picnic of the Methodist Sunday school
Four boys were swimming when sud
denly Dawson was seen to go down
His three companions having lost their
wind and no man being present, no as
sistance was given the hoy. His body
was found near the shore about two
Ehours later.
4 George Clough, aged %, farmer OF
| East Barnet. was fatally wounded
I Thursday night while trying to shoot
\ his vicious dog When he took his CUR
to kill the dog the animal sprang on
him and Clough struck him with the butt
of his gun The weapon was discharged
land the shot entered his intestines He
died about six hours after tn,
accident, while the dog was not hurt
Clough was unmarried and an ex-ser
vice man.
*r"saa ssegE. -
Five boys were apprehended an,
brought into st. Johnsbury municipal
court yesterday charged with takin,
and operating an automobile withou
the owner g consent. Several cars hav
been missed recently but have late
been found outside the village anG
this week police rounded up five boy
between the ages of IA and Is VIII
fadmitted that they had committed tn
offense, not realizing the seriousness
of their adventure. 3L
The Vermont secretary of state ha
received the report of a woman dyin
in Springfield from the effects of in
! !iuries received while riding in an au
tomobile with John T.. Woodbury.. /
appears that something happened to tn
car and that the woman was throw
through the windshield and died fror
1.-The effects of the accident two day
later, according to the report. TIL
name of the woman has not yet bee
obtained, but an investigation is takin
place.
Harry A. Black, secretary of stat,
tomobiles that campaign is no.
started against reckless driving of ma
chimes and also that there is on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
WOmen's Department

w WHICH, . DCPd1 tIttCiit
Women's High Grade Oxfords
and Pumps, including many
of our best makes on new
lasts in patent, gun metal
calf, black kid and dark tan
calf feathers. Fine assort-
ment of sizes and widths.
Values $3.50 to $500,
Bargain Price SS.9S
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
on smart dressy lasts in
black patent, gun metal and
kid feathers, also DIRK tan
calf and kid feathers. The
new 3 eyelet ties are repre-
scented in this lot. Nearly
all sizes. Values S11.0o to
$14.00,
Bargain Price .S7.9S
Women's White Nubuck
Shoes made of fine quality
Nubuck, welt sole, ! Cuban
heel. Very dressy. 7 Value
$500,
Bargain Price $5.9S
Women's Oxfords and Pumps.
Splendid variety of styles
and feathers. All sizes in
something. Values $3.50 to
5000,
Bargain Price $4.9S
Women's Colonial Pumps
made in black patent and
kid feathers. Buckles at
tached, Louis heel, very
e. dressy, all sizes. Value $3.50,
Bargain Price $3.9S
Women's White Canvas
Pumps and Oxfords in good
variety of sizes and styles.
Louis and military heels.
Nearly all sizes. Value $3.50,
Bargain Price $2.9S
Women's White Canvas
Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords.
Enormous variety of styles
to select from, many lasts
and shapes. All sizes. VAL
ues $500 to $500,
Bargain Price $1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

The gathering at the Town Hall last
Sunday evening was quite large and the
interest shown gave encouragement that
something will be accomplished here Tor
the cause of temperance. DIR. Gale pre-
sided and several persons made short
addresses. A committee of five was APP
pointed to report to the next meeting Tor
organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

The excursion to New York via New
London was participated in by some 50
or more persons from this town and Vi
entity. Upon reaching New London we
alighted from the cars and Immediately
proceeded on board the magnificent
steamer Getty of New York" The pas
sengers being all on board, the steamer
gave its usual signal of departure and
we soon were gliding on our way down
Long Island Sound. Our noble steamer
arrived at New York at half-past five
Il. M, the excursionsts long before that
time being on deck watching for the
appearance of "Old Sol" We spent two
days in rambling over the city, visiting
its parks, public buildings, splendid
stores, markets, ETC. One afternoon was
devoted to Central Park, the vast magni-
tude and splendor of which strikes the
visitor from the country with wonder
and amazement We also had the pleas
urf of going over a portion of that i'm
l use and splendid retail establishment
of A. T. Stewart, the peer of which,
probably, does not exist in this country.
I.ow such an extensive and successful
concern is managed is a wonder and a
T'arvel. On Thursday evening we Were
started upon our homeward way arriving
in Brattleboro Friday at 10 o'clock a. m
tired heated and dusty but more than
city.
This has been the warmest month OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

Strawberry supper and lawn party
Tuesday, June 20, at Centre church
chapel. Supper SOC. Sale of homemade
candy, sailed nuts, lemonade, popcorn,
and ice cream open at 2 p. m. Supper
\ 80 to I. Auspices Woman's Association.
ADV. 99-l0l-2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

Woman IS Trickery VS.. Mars Oar
ing in a Fight for Fortune. "Duds. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

Opening dance at Island Park, Satur-
day night, June 26.-Adv. 9S-l0l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26


Misses Mary Jane Pumps in
black patent and gun metal
feathers. All sizes II 1-2 to
2. Value $3.50,
Bargain Price S2.47
Misses White Canvas Mary
Jane Pumps made on ortho-
pedic last, ankle strap. All
sizes II 1-2 to 2. Value $3.50,
Bargain Price $1.79
Misses White Canvas Ok
fords on dressy last, leather
sole and heel. All sizes II IL
to 2. Value $3.50,
Bargain Price $1.79
Children's Mary Jane Pumps
in black patent and gun
metal feathers. All sizes
8 IL to IL. Value 1925,
Bargain Price 1928
Children's White Canvas
Pumps and Oxfords on neat
appearing lasts. All sizes in
the lot 8 IL to II. Value
$2.25,
Bargain Price $1.59
Infants Mary Jane Pumps on
orthopedic lasts in black pat
ent and gun metal feathers.
All sizes S to s. Value $500,
Bargain Price $1.9S
Infants White Canvas Pumps
and Oxfords.S All sizes in
the lot S to 8. Leather soles
and heels. Value $500,
Bargain Price $1.49
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

On the evening of July 6, the ce1e-
brated Germania Quintette club will give
n concert in this village and will be as
sisted by our fine soprano, Mrs. G. ii,
Newman Another concert will follow
on the evening of July 7 and Mr.. Schus-
ter and Miss Nellie Noyes will aid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Happenings of June, 1870.
Taken from the Files of
The Phoenix.

The services at the Methodist church
in this village will be held during the
warm weather at half-past seven o'clock
instead of two o'clock p. m. Seats free;
invitation given especially to the editor
of The Phoenix and all others. .ei-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

This has been the warmest month of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

DNpdI tAtCitt
Boys Dress Shoes on broad
and narrow toe lasts. Welt
soles. Black and tan calf
calf feathers. Value $3.50,
Bargain Price $5.9S
Boys Serviceable Shoes in
black and tan calf feathers
on medium and broad toe
lasts. All sizes in the lot
from to 6. Values $500
to $500,
Bargain Price $3.9S
Boys High Grade Tennis
Shoes in brown canvas with
white rubber soles, leather
inside soles. All sizes. Val
ue $3.50,
Bargain Price $1.39
Littlemen's Shoes made in
durable black calf leather
Soles nailed and sewed. All
sizes 9 to Is IL. Value
$500,
Bargain Price $2.9S
Littlemen's Strong Canvas
Shoes made for hard serv.
ice. Heavy rubber soles anc
heels. Brown canvas. Value
$3.50,
Bargain Price $3.50
Boys Shoes in black box call
leather. Good serviceable
shoes. Sizes and S Il
only. Value $500,
Bargain Price $2.47
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
Mems Department

Mems Department
Mems High Grade Oxfords, in
Guiding smart styles made ind
gun metal, dark tan calf and
black kid feathers. Welt
soles. Values $1,000 to|
S11.5O,
Bargain Price S5.9S1
Mems High Grade High Shoes
On dressy lasts in black and
! dark brown calf feathers.
Good assortment of sizes.
Values $11.OO to $3.50,
Bargain Price sos
) Mems Work Shoes made of
J fine quality tan calf and
J grain feathers. Soft toe caps,
J welt soles. Nearly all sizes
J in the lot. Value $1,000,
J Bargain Price $5.9S
Mems Dress Shoes on up-to
date English lasts in black
and dark tan calf feathers.
3 All welt soles. All sizes in
3 this lot. Value $3.50,
d Bargain Price $5.9S
8 Mems Work Shoes on army
. lasts. Medium weight soles.
= No Innings. All sizes. Value
y $3.50,
. Bargain Price $3.47
& Mems Heavy Canvas Shoes
s. for hard service Sturdy
& rubber soles and heels, com
& Portable for summer wear
& Value 1915, NJ
s 49, Bargain Price $2.9s
& Mems White Canvas Oxfords
8 on dressy last. Welt sole
& leather heel and sole. Value
s $500,
& Bargain Price $2.9s
a Mems High Grade Tennis
81 Shoes made in white ane
q brown canvas with leathel
8 inside soles, rubber soles ant
& heels. Value $2.75,
H Bargain Price $1.5s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

Harry A. Black, secretary of state,
has served notice on the drivers of au-
tomobiles that campaign is now
started against reckless driving of ma
chimes and also that there is one
against the use of the glare lights. He
has found that some persons who set
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

Bermuda spring turDan with match ing corsage of roses.
 After an informal reception, the young couple left for New Orleans, where they will spend their honey moon.
 The wedding of these popular young folk is an event of exceptional inter- est Their romance dates to pre-war days when an earlier marriage was prevented by Mr. Harrells answering the call to the colors and his overseas service of year and half Since his return he has become established in business in Texarkana, Prescott having been his home prior to this time He is a young man of eXtrao ordi- nary worth and is popular both ill the business and social life of the city.
 The bride is the only child of Mir and Mrs. kuhl and although having had all of the love and attention of q young woman in this position coupled with the adoration of a large circle of relatives she has remained unspoiled.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHI RCH

Extends cordial welcome to the following services Sunday. Ii you are in close study of the scrip lures you will be repaid for your com ing:
 Subject Sunday a. m, The Kingdom If Christ, and the Nature and lnflu- ance of It's Heirs.
 Subject Sunday. ! 30 D. m., The Kingdom of Christ and Its Glory
 By Pastor Commodore r. Wal CTS
 Preaching at New Home ii weather permits. at 3 D. m.
 Sunday school at 10 a h.. l. \. Blakely. supt
 B Y. r. |. at 6:30: Vernon Fore. ores.
 Song service conducted by Hap lowell, chorister: Miss Mae Duke. ianist
 Every member is expected
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
The Similarity.

Ray Bright was Santa Claus on Christmas eve at the Thompson kin. lergarten at Terre Hante. His little Daughter is in the kindergarten, so be was very careful to change his Voice and actions as much as he could But when he went to slip on his Santa Claus suit he forgot all about the White handkerchief around his neck which he wore to keep his collar from ruhbing the boil underneath. And after the party was over and he had again donned his citizens clothing he went after his little Daughter. Happily she said, Oh taddy, Santa Claus was here a little While ago. and then her voice be. game sympathetic, "and, oh daddy, De has boilS on his neck, too.'-Indian. apolls News.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
LOCALS

FOR SAbE-seed Porto Rico Yams Potatoes, extra firm, S300 per bushel Boyd Bros, Route |. Emmet. Ark.
 FOR SALE-One pair of good mules and a six year old mare Weigh about HOO pounds Cash or good paper. Wat son Porter.
 Sankie Callicott. who has been con nected with the Compress at Hope dur ing the season, has returned to Pres colt and is now with Mum & Callicott Meat Market
 Alfalfa hay and Johnson grass hay mile north of Prescott. Phone l.. D. sc.
 FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs, pure breed laying strain, S1.50 per set ting of 15. Prize winners, $500 per setting of 15. Also registered Duroc Jersey Hogs, best. Boyd Bros, Route l. Emmet. Ark.
 Archie. the II year old son of Mr and Mrs H. H. Smith. mysteriously disappeared from his home in Prescott Arkansas. Monday. March 1, D. m When last seen he had on brown suit with little tinge of yellow and red. Knee pants. Green cap. and a pair of coarse tan shoes. ell is about five feet high and weighs about one hundred dark hair. He lisps a little in his speech, does not stutter. but cannot speak all words distinctly. Any infor- nation leading to his whereabouts will be thankfully received and literally re- warded. Mir. and Mrs. H. II. Smith, Prescott. Ark. Phone SOLE.
 
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the NJ F. church was delightfully."- en- ertained Mnoday afternoon at the nome of Mrs. John A. Davis. The members were greeted by Mesdames Dill and Hrst and invited into the parlorS which were bright with spring lowers Mrs Bush the president, conducted the devotional and presided over the business. Interesting reports were given by all the superintendentS and committees. The society has pledged S15O00 for missions for this year. At the close of the meeting the hosteSses. Mesdames Davis. Dill and Hirst served q delicious salad course. Mrs. I. A. Blakely. Cor. See
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
KyHI.-HARREE WEDDING

Two favorite members of TeXarkana ociety were united in marriage this afternoon at ? o'clock when Miss Carol iuhl became the bride of Joseph liar ell.
 The wedding took place at the home If the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,. H. Huhl in the presence of the two antilles and the most intimate friends )f bride and groom.
 The house was charming in floral trray. The hall was bright with jon luils. the dining room with Columbia ,oses. Marking the place for the ex- .hange of VOWS was the doorway be- ween two spacious rooms which held | bell fashioned of white blossoms rom which hung shower of sweet peas and fern.
 Mrs. Cozia HynsOn Case presided at the piano, giving beautiful program of nuptial music. The brides aunt, Mrs. Ray Eberson, was prevented by illness from singing group of love songs as was planned. The Reverend Edwin Weary of St. James Episce church was the fficiant conducting impressive double ring ceremony. bride and groom entered together, Kuhl giving away fin marriage daughter.
 The bride was attractively go for travel in a tallieur of navy trico- tine with q smart spring hat and baats ana ai3ves of brown. She carried a beau l boquet of brides roses and fe- Hiss Katherine Mccartney, the bride warmest friend, serve maid of honor, entering with the best man, Dexter Bush of Prescott.
 Miss Mccartney wore stunning afternoon frock of black taffeta and q
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

Governor Edwards of New Jersey has signed bill which permits manu- facture of liquor containing 3.5 per cent alcohol, after the peace treaty has been signed
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

After the return or Mir. and Mrs. farrell they will make their home for Il time with Mr and Mrs knhl.
 The bride is universally known for her attractive manner, her lovable dis position and for her genuine and whole some young womanhood. She is an accomplished musician and although much sought i'll social life, she has given generously of her time to church work and to the more substan- tial things of life
 Out of town guests for the wedding included the brides aunt, Mrs. A F. Sehwab of New York Cty; Mr. liar rell'S mother, sister and brother. Mrs. l. k. Harrell. Mrs. I. C. Stegar, Mrs. Rodney Hamilton and Howard Har- sell all of Prescott, and Mrs. J. E. Hesterly of Prescott.-The Daily Tex arkanian.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

The Shipping BoarG is ready to sell Hog Island, the great fabricating ship yard built during the war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
INCREASE OF LABOR COST
MEANS CROP CURTAILMENT

Washington The result of increas-
es in the wages Of farm labor will be
a serious curtailment in the output of
food and feed crops, according to VIM.
A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant
industry.
Farmers must pay from 100 per
cent to 40 per cent more for labor
The small-farm area of the Atlantic
slope and the Great Lakes region will
be hardest hit. In the prairie coun-
try, various machinery cuts down the
man-power requirement
Market gardeners will be pinched
especially. Corn acreage will be cut,
wheat somewhat less and oats least
of all. There will be large acreage
of grasses. The cotton planters will
have time, perhaps, to adjust them
selves. Potatoes require almost as
much man-pOWer as cotton. The out
look for potato production is uncer-
tain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
SNOW PROTECTS GRAINS.


That the winter of 1920 has been
favorable for winter grains is shown
by the April report of Joseph A. Beck
er, of the Wisconsin Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service. The condition of
winter wheat April l was the same as
Dec /, while winter rye was two per
cent higher. A heavy covering of snow
everywhere in the state protected win
ter grains.
With an estimated acreage of $4,000
acres planted. production of 1885,
600 bushels of winter wheat is fore
casted from April / condition, compar-
ed to 100000 produced in 1919, and
a 5-year average of 1,754,000 The con-
dition of winter wheat on April l is
given as 95 per cent normal.
For the United States, a production
of 4S3, GIT 900 bushels of winter wheat
is forecasted for 1920, as compared
to $4,000 produced in 1919, and a
5-year average of $40, 1927 600.
A production of S,950000 bushels of
rye is forecasted for Wisconsin, as
compared to S,295,O0O bushels pro
duced in 1919, and 5-year average
of 1857 900 bushels. Conditions on
April / was 81 per cent.
For the United States. a production
of 75,S41,00 bushels Of rye is fore
cast, as compared to 88,47S00O bush
els produced in 1919; and a 5-year av-
erage of 69,073 ,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
EARLY P. M. GOT S1.92.

Servants of Uncle Sam complain Of
the meagerness of their salaries, but
Gen. George Wallace Jones, first post
master OF Sinsinawa, Wis, received
for his first year of service $1.92. This
was in 1885. Nor was progress mark
eddy upward during the next few
years, Tor in 1S41 the office returned
a net income of 76 cents to Postmas-
ter Swift, who had succeeded Gen.
Jones' The wife of President Wilson
named one of the new United States
war vessels the Sinsinawa, and the
sistrs of ST. Clara college were ac-
corded the honor of naming the spons-
or for the vessel, which was launched
at Hog island last September.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
Phillip REFUSES TO
PARDON DIR. ROBERTS

Madison.-Gov Phillip Wednesday
denied the application for the pardon
of DR.. David Roberts, Waukesha. DR..
Roberts is serving a years sentence
in the house of correction at MilWau-
kee on statutory offense with Miss
Grace Lusk, who murdered DR.. Rob-
erts' wife.
Gov. Philip said he did not believe
the penalty excessive.
Arguments for the pardon were
made by Attys. Leo Reitman and Will
liam Bennett, Milwaukee.
Or Roberts was out to see, me be-
fore he was imprisoned and l told him
to go and serve his sentence" said the
governor. "He got off easy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21

Swltchmen ana yarlmen and other
employees Of The Pennsylvania. the
Reading and the Baltimore & Ohio
railroads IN the Philadelphia district
who are on strike We're ordered to re-
sumo work at once.
Lieut.. p. NJ. Himself and sergt. W..
T. Maxwell, both of the Nineteenth
aero squadron, were instantly killed
when their airplane fell at Sander
son, Tex. Both were on border patrol
duty.
More than 1000 girls arrived at New
York from Ireland. Rev. Anthony
Grogen Of the Home for Irish Imnli-
grant Girls said their arrival would
help relieve the shortage of domestic
servants.
Three trainmen We're killed and two
injured in a collision between two
Louisville & Nashville passenger
trains near Bay Minette, Ala.
William Yancey Mills, negro ex-
sailor, was hanged in the county Jail
at Chicago for the murder of Anthony
BrizzolarrO and Isadore Ganski. He
faced execution calmly.
After a conference with Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, Representa-
tive MOndell of Wyoming, the Repub-
lican leader in the house at Washing
ton, said he believed congress would
adjourn June 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
Knew Her Place.

Mrs. Newrich (to applicant as chauf-
feur) --Y'r all right except your name.
My chauffeur's name must be James,
like in all the society novels I've
read. Judge.