davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
DOMESTIC PROBLEM SOLVED

PETER STUYvESANT. 9sth Street and
Riverside Drive. Apartments FOR rent OF
six rooms and two baths, with imme ediate
posse ssion. Harris Vought & Co. Eas.
18th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Spectators Interested
la Car Barn Properties
One Parcel Is in Silk District
and Would Make Excellent
Site for Several Bu;ld;uos

Builders and really spectators
manifest much interest in the offer
OF the New York Railway Company to
part with its Fourth Avenue and Madi-
son Avenue car barns. One site, that
on Fourth Avenue, is particularly
adapted for development with one or
more commercial structures as it is in
the fine silk trade district in the coun-
try, nearly all of the business space
in Fourth Avenue buildings between
Twenty third and Thirty-fourth streets
being occupied hy silk dealers. The
Madison Avenue property, which is
about half the area of the Fourth Ave-
nue. parcel, appeals strongly to apart
ment house builders.
The sale will offer an opportunity
to spectators in business and residen-
tial property to get at their own price
property which rarely is offered for
sale
The sale is the outcome of the fnan-
cial difficulties Of the company. The
two carbarns and other property, which
the company finds not essential to the
conduct of its roads. will be sold for
the benefit of b0ndholGers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Bron K
brooklyn

al rES rooras. baths. double garage.
snrias al improvements. shower baths. double
s5fs ~, porcEes. parqae, floors throughout.
Nss, fen ST. ear 18th ave. blocks from
tim. ENG Subway, Price $2s.o easy
~ 80 s.,.,, - e. Realty Co. 1868 osth ST.
- S'sshboasa .sss.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

18TH ST l46 EAsT-Non- housekeeping
apartment large living room, with alcove
and fireplace. bedroom and bath; excellent
meal service and maid service
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Recent BUYERS Of Really

May Comerford is the purchaser Of
the dwelling at q West Seventy-thrd
Street. sold by the Clark estate. The
price was $4,000
Everly NJ. Davis is the buyer of the
dwelling at the southwest corner Of
West End Avenue and Seventy-frst
Street, sold recently by Myrtle L. Bick-
more.
Luisa- B. Vidal is the buyer of the
dwelling at % West Eighty-third
Street, and Charlotte Burns is the
buyer Of 456 West 144th Street, both
sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

BARGAIN at New Rochelie-Seven-r room
attached house; perfectly appointed; !;
$4,000; s2.5oo cash. ]. J. O'Conhor. 24s
PSI Huguenot st Tel 6s4 New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Rooms. kitchenette & bath
48th St., Between 9TH & 6th Ayes
Modern and every Improvement
Particulars HARRIS S LINES,
lIo +. 4lst st. Tel. Murray Hin 3G79
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
New York State

BIG HOUSE ON STATE ROAD. 70 acres;
farm buildings timber, fruit $500. 100
acres, dirt road mile from state Road
cottage. timber, brook. pond site, $500.
Several similar places. Cheap, suitable
camp SITES so miles out. Write your exact
wants. Alexander, 907 South Pcekskill,
phone 4S5. Sunday Inspection.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

10TH ST. Cs3 West End ave. Apt &c
Exceptional attractive front living room,
dining room. bedroom. real kitchen, bath ;
844o
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Pelham Manor

Excellent Opportunity-1 acre 81
attractive ground on highest knoll
Residence of shingle construction,
contains ~ rooms baths, all mod
ern Improvements. Garage for 3
cars. Apply S-37os. Phone Pelham
1891.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
TARRXToWN. n. y.

FnlIy furnlsN0d h0uso, four Nastcr's
rooms. two maids rooms two baths hot
water heat; living room. dining room
library. large kitchen. litchenette; garage:
pest section of Tarryt0wn; rental $3.50 per
month. Nov. 18th TO Juno Isl. Apply
FREE & ERANNlGAN
No. 10 Orchard St. T&wytown \. y.
Phone TArryjown 59S
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

ssTH, 323 N EST (Riverslde)-Newly con-
structed, entire second floor bankers
residences artistic. comfortable, convenient
homo: Hudson view; concessions.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Westclies stcr
IDEAL FARM
\ LIVING PLACE voKrii VJ,IIr

To one who appreciates the beauties Of
nature a high plot. with It's inNlrorating
air. sturdy oaks. attractive shrGhbcry and
ample ground space; 4 new. modern Well
built home os eight rooms combining All
OF 1o-day's conveniences for eolnforia bic
living. offered for sale by owI@r: residen-
tai ne lghorhood. garage best committing
service. Seep any time. NutgroVe ST.
W hite PlNins.\ Immediate possession. 'susy
terms. w. u. Davies. 4S7 Broadway. New
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

s5TH. 257-26l West (West End Chambers)
Furnished apartments with exceptional
service.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

FACTORY for sale, 5000 go IT,. with p. r
siding and acres OF land, near Newark
labor wood trim mill. suitable for other
uses. William Ryan. 29 Broadway n Y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
RTAI. rSTATT->AIF or
Queens.

IMMEDIATE possession. one-fsmily hpusc.
rooms aud Bath on plot 1o0N o0A re-
strIctee section. w.tlin cent fare zone. 50
irinutes TO PARK Row, - minutes = NJ
Station. Will sGbdiVide. open for insrec-
lon. l4f2 1924 II. F.chmoud ltl. or a.
q scharf, So Manor ave; phone Rich
monI liiil $40. also Bowling Green C2S5.
% MINUTES FROM MANHATTAN-s
rooms. a. aoaern accessories. Initial pay
ment on tclius no greater than your present
rent Immediate possession A. BAR
RAFT. Franklin BouleVari T.. Laurelton. l..
Telephone Laureltdh 1S2S-W
4 GOOD HOME HIY-Nev, t rooms. tiled
bath. steam Neat. gas electricity. latest
conVenionces. front and back ya'ds' room
for garage and driveway; only 81 500 cash
Telenhone $500 fNathush
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
West chester
CREENACRrS

GREENACRES
bunealow on Long Island farmhouse type.
on plot, with fine shade: rooms and bath,
.'HESTER $ choicest communities price
Just reduced from Sl75Oo to 3lb.7oo for
R%oBnRr % 'rs' e. FARLEY oRoAN1zArroN
Il East 44th ST., N. Y c.
Murray Hin 1890.
OWNER moving to Florida will sell sl-acrs
farm at two-thirds Of pre-war cost near
peekskih two baths; beautiful woods
land: on State road acres asparagus yield
81 l60; 10 acres asparagus land Building
sites elevation. A. T. Southard Peeksltill
HOMES IN wEsrcHEsTER
IF you are looking for home IN
wait G. e. 9. sMARTENs. '~A ~ '''
l41e Broadway
BARGAIN at New Rochelie--seven- room
attached house; perfectly appointed; :;
$4,000; s2,5oo cash j. J. O'Conhor. 24s-
25l Huguenot st Tel 5s4 New Rochelle.
White Plains
MODERN HOMES
From $1,000 up Send fsr list.
Depo: Square. White Plains, N. r. Tel. ssA
Connecticut
s2.4oo CASH AND s2.4oo MORTGAGE
buys the quaint old house. with garage.
oorneF Flax Jill Road and Highland Ave
nue.. SSouth Norwalk. Three fireplaces,
Dutch oven. big trees high land, views.
Mic from express station. City water and
electricity in street. JOHN CRAWFORD.
owner, East 42d ST. n. Y. Residence,
Westport, Conn. Tel. 274 Westport.
12M ACRES FINE LAND ON STATE
road. open all year; large farm barn.
smaller horse barn garage never fall
ing well; Groom Dutch Colonial house
50 500. Also antique furniture. $40 to $50.
FRED EGLESTON, East Canaan, Conn.
SPLENDID DUTCH COLONIAL COTTAGE
rooms and bath. modern improvements
hardwood floors. cement cellar garage: plot
COMES, minutes 70 trolley 10 minutes TO
village center location IDEAL possession
at once. Price $1,000. 4. G. Southey,
Westport, Conn. Tel. 3lS
STANFORD, Conn-Belltown Road. s.
room house, all modern improvements;
3 minutes from trolley; lot 150x2o0 garage
for cars; large poultry house and fruit
OF all kinds Apply l.. w. Kennedy.
Phone 1170, Stamford. Conn.
FOR SALE-9-ROOM BUNGALOW. ALL
Improvements. hot water heat; 50 min
utes from Grand Central. 1900, terms
w. Y. SCOFIELD, Springdale. Conn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Factories For Sale or Rent

a2D ST., 20 EAsT-Two upper floors; suit
able For studios or business offices. rent al
reasonable. Apply Empire Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
REMODELLED
FARM HOUSE

rms quaint oil homestead on an old high
Way, near quaint little od-fashioned to1n
VAN its low hung ceilings, 9 big rooms ana
NieAiaoes retains much OF the charm OF
nysone days \ blcAef we'll holyhocks and
i.ne old trees bring back the yester-year~
hlectrie ghis modern bathroom. running
Naier and fully equipped kitchen and steam
i.et, nave been added to provide modern
comforts There Is also an acre of around
d garage, BARN and chicken house A nna
sai+eh 4les in the rear. II is JUS, few
minutes from an express railroad station and
8 only 81 minutes 10 \. Y City on Ihs
train, $1,000 cash buys IT, $500 can re-
NAN On mortgage FARM HOUSE. Box ass
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

192D ST. $50 WEST capt. 45)-Furnished
six rooms. all outside; extended view OF
Riverside Drive and Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

11sTH ST. 1923 W.-part OF an apartment
rooms. S35 weekly; Immediate possession.
Phone Mornngsdc 1880 Apt. "A
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
70 LET FOR BUSINESS ruRposEs
Manhattan
< 'FRONT.' CT


Corner Old Slip floors left; one suitable
for storage. about 900 square feet s1200
ona for off1ce, fight up, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

,IVERSIDE DRIVE, 24O-Elegant Groom
apartment with bath. Bowling Green 1852
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
APARTMENTS TO IEr-UNFURN1sHrp
Manhattan

CHARLTON ST.-Apartmenr entire third
floor; living room. bedroom bath. Spring
4s42.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

5eTH ST, 7TII AV.-Furnlshed apartment;
lofty, light rooms. foyer. bath. cleo
tricity; service included; restaurant; 1925
s months or longer, references. Gillies,
Circle 2l2l.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

1l5TH t370 Manhattan av.)-Hish class 3
rooms, elevator. kitchen; sunny; $3.50: F.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
NEAR PnILA. BARGAINS

sso0 cash buys 3o-acre fruit. poultry and
sections surrounding Phila convenient 70
neautiful town with all advantages: fertile
and pasture with flowing stream. apple or
ehArd- other fruits, good 7-room house barn
poultry houses. etc. Price only $500 for
quick sale Fully described bargain list just
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

147TH ST, EST--Private house rooms
near Drive; $4,000. r. Mel. Jackson
1a0 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

16lST. 531 WEST Elevator apartment. 6
rooms, baths; phone; well furnished /;
for one year. Apt. 35.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Long lsland

FACTORIES FOR RENT. $4,000 so IT,.
moiern buildings; sprinkerc1, elevator.
electriciiN Aeat, Bradley BUILDINGS. l1th ST..
and Vernon ave. Long Island CITY. min
utes from Grand Central Station blocks
from all sNhWaya, iVe-cfui fare. lrlnci-
pals only. Address a. j. BRADLEY owner,
ial Heel man ST., New York Telephone
sou b,esman-
FOREST MILLS GARDENS. l.. I
Immediate Possession. New Building
SMALL. APARTMENTS $ 500 Ip.
Nearest and finest suburb.
Ne.shhors II character.
sprlY "THE GARDENS APT ty station
FORREST HILLS GARDENS. J..
nelaChed Home Cnfnrnis hed
$95o per month. for year
Apply Phones: Schuyler S9e9, boulevard c545
or GCYON L. c. EARLE. go w s6th st.
A CHANCE for speculation; my residence,
sixteen rooms. two baths. also cottage.
seven rooms. one bath, all modern Improve
ments. Doctor Coche, Pert Washingt on,
l. J. Telephone NO ].
DUPLEX HOUSE. now oe,ns rer1odelcd.
One side rented $50. Price. 5 600. easy
payments, 20 miles out ON Ions Island.
ri bard T. Childs. II West S+th st.
So Geo Will ICY modern Groom Gotta &c
10 village and depot Jack White Bay
shore. \. y.
FOREST HILLS GARpMNS-4 lots on cor
nor Main ave minutes walk station.
Address Gardens. Room 1907, Times Bde.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

MADISON AVE. 1ooo-Two and four rooms,
with bath; housekeeping or non house
keeping: open CRATE freplaces; must be
seen to be appreciated; furnished or un-
furnished; $1,000 to $4,000. Agent on
premises 10 a. m. to p. m. Telephone
Stuyvesant 1897 and Lenox 1858. Ritz
Realty Corp
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Private Bathing Beach

Privileges go with this coy eight room
house ia famous Larchrnont Manor. All
improve rlents. white enamel Interior
storm windows. Excellent neighborhood
eW minutes wax 10 7tallr. y nuols
fnarEe.s. ete- s13.s0o. Easy terms Mans
on.r
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
ll2 ACRES For s. nnn

- NJ ADKES FOR s. 900
The best bargain offered in burlington
county; valuable timber tract, productive
heavy land; near village, stores ana schools
variety fruits and berries; 7-room house
10 Tn poultry house. other bldes $1,000 cash
required These and many other bargalns
fully dcscrihes on Fall bargain lis, Just OUT.
copy free NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY
s2l L, Real Estate Trust Bldg. Fhila. Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

NEWLY constructed. decorated. furnished
or unfurnishcd apartment; living room,
bedroom, tile bathroom, built-in tub and
shower, real kitchenette, with gas stove,
iccbox, sink and closets. new French grade
carpet; furnished in. good taste; unfur
nished. S1I0-Sl75: furnished. Sl75-sg00.
Telephone Plaza 3l7S.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
REAL EsTATE-SALE OR RENT
Manhattan

l47-a EAST s8D ST.
between Lexington and SCI AVS. two three
story ana basement dwellings for sale. sep
and has ro5ms ana baths: possession
u l4' can be had at once and Of l49 ON
.vct. 1891. this is one OF the streets
BEAUTIFUL in which many attractive all
terations have been made. No. lfi can be
occupied In its present condition and mod
ermzed later II desired. VIM A White
Sons +6 Cedar st. Tel. 800 John.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
yONKERs~-roR SALE

IMMNblATE OCCUPANCY
Cot, NAL house. eight rooms two baths
laundry ana toilet. open fireplace stone
chimney, large porches hardwood noors
hot water heat. gus, electricity. stone
garage, heated. best residential section.
near churches and schools, reasonable
terms. J. F. CUNNlNGI. M, 6s5 Pansade
ave.. Yonkers. Phone 1876.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

47TH ST. a wEsT-1-2-4 room apart
ment, with bath. Inquire to-day on
preinises or Miss Lewis, IL West 47th at,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
.TUNT DINNER IS
PLANNED TONIGHT
264 Employed Women of
City Guests at Y. w.
4 Affair Here.
NOISY FUN FR0LlC
Songs and Yells by Clubs to
Presage Elaborate Pro-
gram and Feast.

Covers will be laid for 26i ON
moved women of Tulsa at tho stunt
dinner" to be held by business and
professional clubs in the Y. w. c. a,
gymnasium at o'clock this eve
ming. The number of representatives
from tho different clubs, each OF
which will occupy n table. VIII be
ms follows: Halliburton Abbott.
~. Gypsy oil company 10: Central
Nauonal bank. 19: Cosden refinery
g0 Tidal on company, II; First Ma
tional bank. IS; II club, 20; n. H.
a. club, 10; Exchange National
'binkkgS; nurses. IL; Midco company.
25: Independents, 30.
The dinner will open with a grand
march into the gymnasium and the
GIVING Of their songs and cheers by
The various groups. Miss Constance
Firich. vice chairman Of the bust
uo,4 and professional club commit
4,c will preside. The program will
consist Of q talk on the value OF dr.
rarization bv Mrs. George NJ. Ran
som. talk OF the history and pur-
noses Of the national business and
nrofcssioEal women's organization
lv Miss Rerthat Skillen. president of
the local branch: n vocal solo by
Nrs c W. Benedict, and short stunts
hv the clubs.
Each club table will be decorated
IN the organization colors. The bust
ness and professional clubs loving
Gun will be awarded by a committee
= of Judges composed Of Mrs. J. NJ.
Gillette Mrs. J. Arthur Hull and
Miss Lctta Wampler on tho basis Of
the best songs and cheers, tables
decorations and stunt.
Hosiesses for the dinner will he
Mrs. c W. Benedict. Mrs. o. II.
Leonard. Mrs A. w. Roth and Mrs.
I M Gillette. Club sponsors will
he seated with n number Of the
clubs Mrs l.. y. Abbott will act ns
sponsor for teh Halliburton-Abbott
club. Mrs Paul Reed for the GYPSY
group Mrs George NJ Ransom for
Tho Central National bank coterie,
Mrs c. r. Fenstermacher for the
Cosden Refinery club. Mrs Dan w.
weldon for the Tidal Business
Womon's club. and Mrs c. w. Bene-
dict for the First National bank
group Women unconnected with
arv,groun will he placed at the In
dependent table. Of which Miss
Neledq Hoehel. recreation secretary
of the Y W, will have charge
The dinner will close in time TO
permit attendance at the high school
commencement exercises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
CLUB EUents
TOdaY's Events.

Today's Events.
In1legular meeting of the WIN
ner s Nihle class of the Tygert Me-
moral church will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock in the
nome OF Mrs. J. G. Kenshaw 1855
North Elwood avenue.
Columbia Chautauqua Elects.
At the last meeting for the year
OF the Columbia Chautauqua circle
on tuesday afternoon in the library,
the following officers were elected TO
serve the ensuing year: Mrs. w. A.
Reeves, president; Mrs J. II. Bell,
lV!ce presidents Mrs. II. B, snyder,
secretary and treasurer. and Mrs
= Q. Cunningham, reporter. Mrs. A.
> bunnigan had charge of the pro-
gram for the afternoon, members
oe'ng presented at this time being
Mesdames Mary Hicks. NJ. h. Snyder,
W 4. Reeves. L. G.. Parmley, c. r.
X kinnear. c. +. Alber, j. 4. See
katz.
Dance and Garden Party.
The knights of Columbus will be
hosts on Saturday evening TO an
inforpal dance and garden party at
thei1 1home on South Frisco.
For Visiting Matron.
Mrs Harry l.. Cannady enter
tanned with a theater party on
wednesday in honor of Mrs, a.
sincehaugh of ithaca, y. Y, who is
visiting In the home Of her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. +. @. Vlger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
NJ INTEREST
. TO WOMEN

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
SIR and Mrs. w. p. Cunningham.
who have been residing at 1928
North Elwood. have moved to 1913
South Quaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Kellog. who
have been residing at 1903 South
Denver avenue, are now occupying
the home at 7S9 South Quanah.
Mrs. II. A. Davis has returned to
her home in Drumright after "A visit
with Mrs. Ralph Talbot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

Gu a
Factory
Of
further mpicae alton iw WI o f h entat hater hey
o okeepou oracs with nu
Evening star., 1920-12-01

1t Is no longer considered hoyden
ish to put the end of the gown arount
the neck The woman OF society
wearing one of the new evening
gowns, quite casually picks up the
train and throws it around her shoul'
ders to keep them warm when she
ceases to dance.
During certain periods she wears
a frock with a train. then she sud
denly wears one as short as thouSf
she were in the nursery. mere
the rest of your frock?" is the wilo
inquiry of the man.
Around my neck" she calmly as
serts. Thus do women continually
battle men.
1t appears that there must be
scarf somewhere on every evening
frock. 1t is expected. The house OF
Cheruit. in Paris. started the fash
ion OF making a gown as full OF ny
ing ends as a Maypole. Any one who
had the price could look like full
f1edged Queen of May.
The idea rolled along gathering ur
a good many other ideas as it went
When women wouldn't wear num-
ber of colored scarfs hanging and
swinging from front, back and sides
they were willing to be the victim OF
two.
The train, which had been at the
back for centuries, lost it's dignity
through the caprices of these amaZ-
ing scarfs and swirled around to the
side of the skirt, then the front. The
dignity of woman was unconSldered
If they did not know how to walk
with two yards of soft fabric imped-
1a;r hat
The revolution has simmered down
to pointed train at each side, or one
that covers the hip and darts out at
the side of the knee. Another version
of this fashion is to elongate a scarf
that goes around the neck until it
drops on the floor. at the side, and
grows into a pointed train.
All kinds of curious things are done
with these flying ends. The dress
makers have found something evil
IDENTIFY that tickles their fancy. They
do not restrict them to the brilliant
evening gowns. 1t is quite possible
to see them floating from every peak
of an afternoon gown. There may be
a bakers dozen of them on the skirt
alone, after the manner of Vionnet
of Paris. who after being unknown
to American fame for several years,
now produces two models that are
so frequently copied one is weary of
the fashion.
When the floating ends are not on
the skirt they swirl out, from the
shoulder. from one or both shoulders.
You see they give a chance to make
a heavy fabric appear lighter and to
Introduce flamboyant color in a me-
dieval manner.
Take the frock in the sketch as an
excmnle of what one does these days
with a scarf and train in one.
The fabric is silver brocade. The
collar and cuffs are Of fur. The bod
Evening star., 1920-12-01
ARE YOU IRRITABLE?

Did 1t ever occur to you that there Is
not always disadvantage. but some
umes quite the reverse, in being irrit-
able! In fact, sometimes the woman
who is by temperament irritable is a
isai rar more agreeable helpmate than the
"ife who is lacking in irritability. But,
mind you. being irritable does not mean
tnat you show that you are irritated, or
tnat you actually are irritated often 1t
means that You are sensitive enough to
your surroundings so that you are con-
stantly trying to improve them or to
keep them up to a high standard If
there never had been any irritable
rousewives doubtless we should all be
doing housework in the mode of our
gfandmothers. We would still be dip
ping candles and cooking over open fire.
places and sewing by hand instead of
oy machines and keeping warm by
stoves instead of by the heat from
central furnace.
IT isn't always an advantage to be
entlrely iong-suffering. 1t isn't an ad-
vantage. or at all to your credit, that
you put up day after day with incon-
VenlenceS in Your house, and that YOU
school yourself not to become irritated by
these things. Then the sensitive think
ing housewife becomes irritated at hav-
ing 10 put up with the caprices of
wood stove for cooking. And her irrta-
blllty sends her to the point where she
sees to it that her house is equipped
with an up-to-date gas stove or a new
fashioned oil stove.
1t becomes irritating to the housewife
to have to use the old fashioned scour-
ing brick to scour knives and other met
ais: she looks about her for a remedy
and discovers one of the many securing
powders that save time and do away
with the irritating securing brick. The
housewife who is irritated by an incon-
venient kitchen takes steps to make her
kitchen more convenient. The house
wife who is irritated over a blouse that
Is always in confusion and disorder is
the housewife who keeps her house in
shipshape.