davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
rose silk. while string OF cerlse
beads around the neck completed the

rose silk. while string Of cerise
beads around the neck completed the
costume.
Miss Leah Norah. who appeared in
one Of the stellar roles of "Sinbad"
during the week. first entered the
stage gowned in the gray eeo-gette
suit which is illustrated. The coat
was trimmed with d square collar OF
squirrel fur, and fur bands also ap-
peared around each sleeve and edged
the lower part OF the coat. The bod
ice and skirt Of the costume were of
georgette made over a foundation OF
pale pink silk. 4 more richly col
ored but harmoriZing pink rose was
placed at one side of the bodice. Sew
eral loose panels formed the only
skirt trimming. The effectiveness OF
the creation was greatly enhanced BY
The attractive toaue OF Alice blue
velvet, ostrich-trimmed, which was
worn with it.
Miss Helen Eley. who also ap
peared in one OF the. principal roles
Of ''Sinbad," wore the cloak sKe. c.'-d
during the second scene: 1t was de-
teloped from orchid-colored velvet.
with collar of white fox fur. The
lines Of the wrap were both distinc-
tive and unusual, for there We're no
sleeves. but the arms passed through
openings which extended to the hem.
A bandeau of lavender tulle made an
attractive headdress. as the light
fluffy fabric formed contrast to
Miss Eley'S dark hair
Evening star., 1921-03-06
FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS
BY. ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

WHEN the writer planned to inter-
w view Miss Pennington. the star of
the Scandals last week. she thought
of some Of the chats with actresses
that had appeared in recent theatrical
publications. Judging from them 1t
would seem that the typical back
stage interview consisted Of ques-
tionnaire something like this:
do you take sugar and cream in
your tea? -
What are your ideas on marriage
and love?
Do you keep goldfish or pet CHM
panZee"
Frisky young collie or sweet turtle
dove?
What kind of perfume do you rec
ommendo
How do you fancy the new gown
creations?
Will skirts be shorter or will they
descend?
Toll me your views on world
league of nations?
Evening star., 1921-03-06
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
NATURALIZATION. No. IL: Beacon. No.
Is. and Ianzdun. No. 20. degree.
Tuesday-Washinston. No. d: Excel-
Sior. No. Il: Golden Rule. No. n.
and Anity. No. -. degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. .. and Har-
mony. No. .. hrst degree: Cove
nsnt No. II. degree.
Thursday NJ. 10. niird
degree: Salem. No. ~. nrst de-
gree: Phoenix. No. 2s. degree.
Friday-CentraI. No. l. degree; Metrop-
oils. No. IL. and Federal City.
No. 20. first degree.
ENCAMPMESrS.
Monday-Fred d. stuart. No :.
patriarrhial degree.
! Observation-Disclosures No. ]. royal
purple degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Mondsy-Ruth, No. =. school Of in
s'ruction; Fidelity. No. :, de-
Wednesday-Mou Pleasant, Ne. 0,
degree.
Th1lsday-Mar,ba Washington, No.
3. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT AUXILIARY.
Juesdsy-Canton Washington, No. /,
auxiliary.
NOBLE AND VICE. GRASDs ASS0-
CITATION.
Wednesday-School Of Instruction.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Ruth Draper Thursday.

Ruth Draper will offer her original
character sketches at the Belasco
Thursday.
Miss Draper. though still the single
speaker in acting all the parts of her
miniature dramas. peoples the stage
with invisible but distinctly real per
Sonalities. London. New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia have had her
entertainment. and accorded it the
finest kind of Endorsement.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Round the Town

Round the Town." described as
"a carnival of frothy frolic, will
open weeks engagement at the
Capitol Theater this afternoon in a
musical comedy called Make Your
self at Home" which deals with the
adventures of a tramp bartender and
a Hebrew wine-maker. ]. Z. Hamp
and Harry Bentley. in comedy roles.
head Il company including Harry
keeler. Willie Mack. the Three Round
ers. Irving Becker. Shirley Malette,
Jean Fox, Beatrice Rogers and Teddy
Warden. with beauty chorus Of
twenty
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Lectures
Concerts and
,Continued from First Page.)

"Romanza" ,Svendsen>, and Etude.
ci: Love and Memory" (Felix Borrow
skD, 20. Mistress Mine" tRoger Quill
teri. "Eleanore IS. Coleridge Tay-
lor,. Come You. Mary HIarold ClaN-
tom, Lang frun Under Lind will
helm Petersen-B -Berger). 'Erigt dig
till Hjartat Trycka" emil Sjogrenl.
En- Svane" edward .Grieg> and ''lcn
Drom' edward Grieg). all sung in
swedish: Aria from aida" ,"CeIeste
Aida'D Nerdh: Aria from "L'arlesi-
ana" C'Lamento di Federico"D tFrar-
ccsco Cileal. "Afme- e-M2f III Benz
berg), MARY OF Argyle" (Nelson).
me Island Mermaid" Grom the
songs of the HehridesD and Heart
of FireLove" on. Kennedy Fraser
and Kenneth Macleodi. by Mr. HiSlop
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Last Boston Symphony Concert.

At the last Boston Symphony con-
cert for the present season. in the
New National Theater. Tuesday after
noon. March Is, Pierre Monteux will
conduct Dvorak's Second Symphony in
d Minor and Weber's Overture TO
Euryanthe.'
The soloist of the afternoon. will
be Erno Dohnanyi. the famous Hun
garian composer and pianist. who will
play MoZart's Concerto in q Major"
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Take it from Me-" the musfca /
comedy. comes to the Belasco soon.
II is said to be brilliantly costumed
and gorgeously produced. with mu-
sic of the lifting kind, and Very at
tractive orchestratiou. Joseph NJ.
Gates promises the original com
pany and production.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

10 be one of the finest ever given hv
Washington MaSons. The MOhaWk
Quartet ~. nd"red several selections
during the evening. I. Boyd Dexter
and his committee made the arranEr-
mentS.
The Craftsman club. connected with
bureau of war risk Insurance. viii
meet Friday night at o'clock i'm Ter
petual Building Association Han. flth
and T. streets northwest. to entertain
members OF Masonic clubs
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Titta Rufo March IA.

- Titta Ruffo. perhaps 1.-The worlds
greatest baritone. will be heard for
the first time in Washington at Polls
Theater Monday afternoon, March IA
at 4:30 o'clock.
Seats are on sale at Mrs Greene's
concert bureau, 18th and G..
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Current Attractions
= Confined from First page.)

ICOntlnUeu TOM r isl I-dSt.J -
dred Cecil. prima donna; Irene Meara.
soubrctte. and Marty Dupree, ingenue.
One Of the bright features is said to
be the chorus, composed Of twenty
agile young women and who shoulder
no unimportant portion OF the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Mile. Collinere; the celebrated pro
fessional wine-taster of Rheims. IS
paid a regular retaining fee Of 81. 500
= year by. a well known firm Of wine
growers and shippers. :, and she is
said to receive at least as much more
from her. private practice" She Is
easily first among the followers Of
cate her palate. that she can tell In
stantly. by merely tsking-a spoonful
Of wine In her mouth. the particular
vineyard In which were grown the
grapes it was made from, the year
Of its vintage, and all. other particu-
Evening star., 1921-03-06
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Ruth Chapter. No. J, viii have thr
degrees tomorrow evening. after
" hich a social hour has been ar
ranged Through the courtesy of IA,
matron Of Clarendon Chapter of VIZ
ginia IL. officers of Ruth Chapter
No. /. have been invited to confer
til" work Saturday evening. vith
Grand Lecturer of th" District. Mrs
Mary r.. T"actium assisting The re
cent annual colonial entertainment
given 10y Ruth Chapter is reported q
wonderful success.
The columbia Floral circle viii
meet with Mrs. Antoinrtte Fischer.
3bi" llth street northwest. tomorrow
Friendship chapter viii confer the
degrees unon class Of nine TUESDAY
evening. The chapter was entertained
at its last meeting with min
strellctte" presented by Patron T.. u
Nowell and Il. l.. Yowel,.
Fidelity Chapter. No. -. Will con
fer the degrees Tuesday evening.
after which an entertainment win h"
given.
Naomi chapter No. ,. "Wednesday
Will have "A short business session.
followed by dancing and social time
in the banquet hall All members az
the fraternity are invited
.Toppa Lodge Chapter. No. -. has ar
ranged an interesting program for IT'S
entertainment Friday night. for the
benefit of the new Masonic Temple re-
Gently erected at 2nd and Cpshur streets
northwest Miss Isabel Peelieu Mae Ar
thur, the we'll known imperSonator will
give some of her hest impersonatonS
and monologues. Harlan Randall VIII
sing a group of songs and John Gibson
VIII play banjo selections. The opening
number of the evening will bc a piano
solo by Miss Eugenia Feustead. Mrs
Ida Y. Jones. well known in musical
/ circles, will be in charge.
Matron Cola Dusal of Washington
Centennial Chapter. No. %. announces
the degrees for next Saturday
| Mizpah Chapter. No. $. was enter
tanned after it's last meeting with solos
! by Mrs. Browne. Miss Avery. Dr.
/ Skeck, recitation by Mr Adrian. jokes
! by Dr. Miller and Il violin solo by Miss
Anna Meek.
Lebanon Chapter will have a special
| meeting in the commandery room Tues
day to initiate "A class of forty. after
which they will adjourn to the banquet
| room for dancing and refreshments
AT the meetings of the chapter MARCH,
/ 10 :heir will be no work. but the chap
! ter will be entertained with a high-class
program.
{ The next dance will be at the Raleigh
Hotel Friday. 4 feature will be two
orchestras and continuous dancing from
80 to midnight.
The matron OF William +. Hunt
Chapter announces "a big time" at
the meeting Thursday. The Eastern
Star Chapter of Clarendon. Va. will
initiate a large class by special re
quest.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS

BY THE LANDSCAPE CLUB
AT THE STUDIO. 1221 18th ST. NV
MARCH / TO Il. INCLUSIVE
WEEk DAYS. } 70 . P.M.--SUNDAYs . to j
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED -
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Erom the Louisville Courcr-Jou-nal.
81 can't do a thing with my hair
''Send it to hair specialist" suS-
gested the other damsel.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
JR. o. U. A. M.

State Councillor W. II. Lanham and
staff Wednesday evening made a joint
visitation to Old Glory Council. No. -,
and Potomac Valley Forge Council.
No. 30. in the hall of the former coun-
ell Resolutions introduced by T. +.
Jones of Edward j. Ross Council,
No. &c. and adopted. recite, in part, AS
follows:
That this body so on record as in
dorsing the Hill bill. now pending in
Congress. which provides for strict
regulations covering the sale and use
of firearms
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Naomi Chapter. No 3 "Wednesday
will have a short business session.
followed by dancing and a social time
in the banquet hall. All members of
the fraternity are invited.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Fidelity Chapter. No, -. viii con
fer the degrees Tuesday evening
aft"" which an entertainment win h..
given.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Mizpah Chapter. No. $. was enter
tanned after it's last meeting with solos
by Mrs. Browne. Miss Avery DR.
Skeck, "A recitation by Mr.. Adrian. jokes
by Dr. Miller and Il violin solo by Miss
Anna Meek.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Friendship chapter VIII confer the
degrees upon a class of nine TUESDAY
evening, The chapter was entertained
at it's last meeting with a min
strellctte" presented by Patron T.. II.
fowell and Il l.. Yowell.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Matron Cola Dusal of Washington
Centennial Chapter, No 20. announces
the degrees for next Saturday
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Webster Lodge has been granted
dispensation to omit its meeting
Tuesday. and instead will hold "A
social session at $50 O'Clock. with
addresses. music and refreshments.
Tuesday evening the campaign COM
mittee presented a dozen new petit
tions for the page rank ceremonial TO
be held April 19. which promises to
be the largest class initiated in this
city in wears
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Past Grand Chancellor Yates. who.
it is said, retired from the Office of
grand chancellor loved by the entire
membership of the Jurisdiction. was
honored with appointment as a mem
ber of the grand tribune by Grand
Chancellor Gray, vice William \.
kimmell. whose term expired.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Amaranth Lodge will confer the
knight rank tomorrow evening Chan
cellor Commander Embrey promises
the members a surprise in the line of
refreshments.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

The columbia Floral circle viii
meet with Mrs. AntoIn"tte Fischer.
$3.50 llth street northwest. tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Following the enterta lnment refresh
ments were served and dancing contin-
ued until midnight.
Castleman P. Boss will send to the
membership an elaborate circular an
nouncing the Grotto surprise" cere-
monial to be held at old Masonic Tenn
pie March 30. A large class is assured,
and Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel-
ford is arranging his own little line of
surprises" for them.
The next dance of the Grotto Band
and Drill Corps will be held at the
New Willard Hotel Thursday.
Among recent Grotto visitors were
l.. c. Stevenson of Angora Grotto,
Seattle, Wash: w. S. Coburn of Ararat
Cirotto. Atlanta, Ga, and w. w. Snow
Of Hinda GrOtto, Montgomery, Ala.
The convention committee of the
National League OF Masonic Clubs, of
which Past Grand Master James w.
witten is chairman, will establish
headquarters at the New Ebbitt Hotel
Much progress is reported by the
various subcommittee in connection
with the annual convention to be held
in this city May 10, II and -. S. c.
Brady has been appointed chairman of
speakers committee which Will
bring to the attention of all branches
of Masonry in the District details re-
garding the convention and solicit
their assistance and cooperation in
handling the gigantic affair. Charles
A. Stevens, secretary of the general
convention committee, receives an
avalanche of mail each day from clubs
all over the country containing in
quiries in connection with the conven-
ton A dance was givenSat the Arcade
last week by the general convention
The attendance was in eX
cess of 1000, and the affair was said
Evening star., 1921-03-06

SCHOOL OF EXPKESSION, DANCING
AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
g. Harry Baumo. Marjorie F. Webster.
fAOS Mass. Ave. NV. on Thomas Circle
Class and private instructions in ali forms
,f dancing Two year normal course in ply
.;caI educs tion and expression and year pro-
fessiopaI course In dramatic art and dancing.
Ciass in Modern Dancing Saturday. Pm.
DANCING CLASSES FOR CHILDREN.
yeston Serovs and Challf methods used.
Day and Night Glasses Franklin 323s
Excellent Ballroom and Banquet Hall for rent.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

A ADVANCEMENT is made through
Orient Commandery, knights
iempiar That reception and dance
IN hohor OF Grand Master Charles J.
v Seili' Grand High Priest Joseph H.
Mlians and Grand command-r Fred :
son VIII take place at the New
" 'iiard Tuesday evening. April 5.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Capitol Royal Arch Chapter has
the P. NJ. and NJ. +. NJ
degrees from Friday night to Friday.
March %. Important business will
hold the attention this Friday even
Evening star., 1921-03-06

The first of a series of dances was
given Saturday evening. February
o6. at the Raleigh Hotel. by the ways
and means committee Of King David
Lodge, Frank y. Chase. chairman. 1t
was reported a success in every way.
The next dance will be given Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

The House Of the Temple. at 10th
and S streets northwest, was illumi-
mated and open for the reception of
visiting members of the Rite March
3 and 4.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,

A mass meeting will be held this
afternoon in Gonzaga Auditorium at
3 O'Clock. Rt. Rev. Bishop Shahan OF
the Catholic University. being the
principal speaker, to outline the ma
tional Catholic press month cam.
paign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Reductions
department.

b kinds FOR MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER
6gest-in every leather, in every shape and
lie you will marvel at the savings-and you
ag this sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Brand New, High Qualit:
VUV Winter Merchandise
tic Selling Movement
PRICES

E especially call attention to the fact that
|ery item described in this double page an
BuEcement is FIRST QUALITY. You know,
course, that we operate our own wholesale
use in Baltimore as we'll as other retail stores
q consequently we buy in enormous Quanti-
IS at far lower prices than more stores payfor
ssn, goods. That gives us a decided advan-
bns these extraordinary bargains listed in this
vertisement. And-we repeat-every item is
st quality, standard grade, reliable mer-
S1dise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
FRED KICKBUSCH
MANAGER OF HOTEL
AT DURANT, CALF

Fred W. Kickbusch brother of Mrs
G. H. Wegner and Mrs. Bert Schwan-
berg of this city, recently acquired a
part interest in the new Hotel Dur
ant at Lebec, California, and is man
ager of that hostelry.
After six years of uninterrupted
service with the Chevrolet Motor COM
pany, of Oakland, Cal, and directly
associated with Mr.. Durant during his
administration as president and gem
eral manager of the Chevrolet plant,
it was quite natural that / should be
loyal to him upon his resignation and
cast my lot with the new Durant Mo-
tor organization He has willed to
make me manager and part owner of
the beautiful new Durant hotel at Le-
bee, Cal, and ! will hereafter be found
exercising the duties of host in one
of California's most delightful hostel
ries.
1T may be of interest to my Wausau
friends to know that ] am manager
and part owner, and that / shall be
most pleased to welcome them to this
beautiful spot when journeying in the
west. 'Durant hotel is situated 1000
feet in the mountains on the Ridge
route eighty miles. out of Los Angeles,
one of the finest highways in the
world"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
FOUR MEN FROM
MARATHON COUNTY
AT DAIRY SCHOOL

Marathon county is represented in
the dairy course at the University OF
Wisconsin by Arnold A. Krenz of Ham
burg, Albert S. Meyer and Anton j.
SchnUrler of Edgar, and Edward l..
Thompson Of Wausau. Forty-nine 9TH
er Wisconsin counties have represen-
tatives In the enrolment.
Manitowoc heads the list in num-
ber of representatives, being followed
closely by Lincoln, LGnglade, Chip
pewa, Clark and Bayfield,. Seven other
states and three foreign countries are
represented by students: Illinois with
four, Indiana and Pennsylvania with
two each, Idaho, Ohio and Virginia
with one each. Japan, Italy and
Switzerland are the foreign countries
represented.
The present enrolment of more than
100 surpasses that of any previous
year in the dairy course.
or unusual interest is the enroll
ment OF one young lady. Her father
is the owner Of cheese factory, but
being deaf could not attend the meet
ings himself, and so sent his daugh-
ter to lern the latest methods in
dairyi'1g.
Wisconsin conducted the first dairy
course ever held m America The in
stitution has since served as a model
for many Other states.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA USAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

f. T. Zentner is chief of the fire de-
partment at Tomahawk. Fred has had
the experience and can handle a fire
with the best of them.
Miss Minnie Leahy spent Thanksgiv-
ing at her home in Wausau. She re-
turned Sunday to the state unitersi-
ty at Madison.
Mrs. Craven and son, Alexander, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Jones spent
Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids, guests
of Hon. c. M. Webb.
When S. T. Mcknight received his
introduction to the lumber business
at Wausau, Wis. under the tutelege of
George M. Lyman, only about two logs
used to be cut from each and the
lumber in those days ran largely to
uppers. He sold good deal of lum-
Der made then for $500 per M, in
some of the down river markets
price which would gladden. the heart
OF anybody in the trade in these de-
generate days when the best lumber
made does not command more than
one-half that sum. Good, clear pine
was worth about half as much as ma
hogany is now laid down in New York,
and the best mahogany at that. But
these prices prevailed before and af-
ter the war.
Some time ago Roy James and An
son Clark fixed up some very nice
bachelor quarters over the st. Paul
depot, thinking there to be secure
from the outside world, but their
dreams of supposed security were
rudely dispelled last Tuesday evening
when about score of their friends
suddenly dropped down on them to
spend the evening and to have a good
time generally. The ladies with great
foresight knowing the poor lonely
bachelors had no well stocked larder
TO fall back on, had provided all man
ner of good things in the shape OF
eatables for the assembled throng. A
most pleasant evening was spent and
the boys although taken completely
by surprise, are more than willing
to go through the same experience
again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
ELKS HELD LODGE
OF SORROW ON LAST
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Every year Wausau Lodge. No. 24S,
B. p. Q. Elks, holds a memorial SER
vice, a Lodge of Sorrow" that is
dedicated to those members of the
order who have passed away during
the year. Last Sunday over 100 mem
bers of the club assembled at the
First Methodist church in the after
noon observing this yearly event
Services were opened by John M.
Lull, exalted ruler, who with the as
sistance of the other officers of the
body, conducted brief service. The
Elks' orchestra rendered an appro-
pirate prelude and following prayer
by the Rev. Richard Evans, pastor of
the NJ. E. church, a quartet of w.
Del Curtis, S. Knox Kreutzer, George
Vehlow and A. T. Van Orman, rem
dered several numbers. Solos were
also sung by Mrs. George Silver
thorn and George Vehlow.
Eulogies of the late Claude r. Will
liams, Albert Halder, Jr., ]. w. Mes
sing and William Anderson, all mem
bers of the order, were given by G. b.
Bird, r. w. Genrich, j. p. Riley and
Rev. Evans.
."Immoraiity" was the subject of an
address by the Rev. Vim. c. Way, rec
tor OF ST. Johns Episcopal church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
DECEMBER SHOPPING DAYS ARE -
CALLING GIFT SEEKERS AGAIN

gloves or fibre gloves give one a wide
range OF choice
Whoever heard of Christmas with
out books? "0nce Upon Time"-the
magic sesame of these few words is
the key TO the land-of- make believe
that belongs to the whole land as
Christmas time For books almost
make Christmas! For children there
are delightful books like Gordon's
Flower Children, Vollands Mother
Goose. Boutet de Monvel's Joan of
Ark, Burgess Lightfoot the Deer, and
Gruelle's Raggedy Ann.
A thermos bottle or a carafe makes
an ideal gift for a special friend Both
are CHEEKY, companionable gifts that
keep their contents hot or cold for
twenty-four hours.
All women Cherish the personal gift
dainty accessories that are so inn
portant to the daily living scheme
That is why the ivory gift for the
boudoir always so welcome. Perhaps
traceries of French enamel or guar
anteed ivory in combs, brushes, mir
rofs, powder holders, boxes, clocks,
trays, manicure and bath accessories
all fine presents for the lady.
Home Corners
Home corners have an expectant
look at Christmas time What are you
planning for them? Odd pieces of
furniture, dainty linens, silverware,
artistic china, glassware, a new rug,
or a well beloved picture or snug
easy chair. It's charming custom
that has come in with recent years
to give the home it's gift, too, at
Christmas.
Men are easily satisfied and the Sc
lection of a gift for the man or son
of the house shouldn't cause much
worry considering the assortment
Wausau merchants are Offering.
There isn't man who wouldn't like
to find a new pair of shoes among
his gift packages on Christmas. They
all like warm slippers. Even if his
old. ones are getting threadbare, the
man of the house hangs onto old pa
Jamas unless they are given him. Pom
gee paJamas are a great gift
A smoking stand is winning pres
ent. man finds his pipe very COM
panionable in the evening and he
won't hesitate to light up if you give
him a stand to show that you heartily
approve
A table or desk lamp will encour-
age reading and can be made an at
tractive addition to household furni-
ture. Electrical appliances are al
ways welcome a cozy glow, a waffle
iron, or anyone of the dozen others.