davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-14
BEECKMAN WILL CONTEST
Petition Filed Against Estate of
Wife of Former Governor

NEW YORK. June IA contest
for the s4.o00.0oo estate Of Mrs. Flea
nor Thomas Beck man. wife OF for
mer Gov Robert Livingstone Beeck-
man of Rhode Island. was forecast
yesterday. by the filing of petition
in the surrogate's court 10y her
brother. Edward r. Thomas of Palm
Beach. Fla. In her will she left all
her property. both real and personal,
to her husband.
Surrogate James A. Foley issued ci
tations directing the executors Of the
Thomas estate. Gov. Beck kman. Hen
ry F. Eldridge and Samuel Riker. tr.,
to show cause why they should not
pay over to Mr.. Thomas an income OF
approximately $4,000. which has ac-
crued from the residuary estate Of
his father since the death of Mrs.
Beeckman last December.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
new METHOD FOR TRIALS,
Senator Ball Introduces Bill Chang
ing D. c. Police Procedure.

A new method of bringing to trial
members of the District police force
and of appointing the trial board is
proposed in a bill introduced, by re-
quest, today by Senator Ball of Della
ware, chairman of the District COM
mittee. The bill amends existing law
relating to the police force and speci-
fies that no member of the force shall
be removed except upon written
charges, preferred to the trial board
against him by the major and super
intendent or by any person .or persons
who may have just cause for COM
plant against any member of the po-
lice force.
1t is provided further that the Dis
trict Commissioners shall be author
lied to appoint one or more trial
boards to handle these cases. The
first appointee shall be member Of
the bar of the District Of Columbia
not connected with the Office of the
corporation counsel or with the office
Of the United States attorney for the
District. The second shall be a mem
Der of the police force and the third
shall be business man Of the Dis
trict. All three members of the
board must have been residents of
the District for five years prior to
their appointment.
The bill was referred to the SEN
ate District committee.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
HEAL WAR WOUNDS,
POMERENE ADVISES
Should Not Be Preparing for
Future Conflicts, He
Tells Graduates.
BY the Associated Press.

ny Ine A68ocl3te0 tteSo.
OXFORD. Ohio, June live should
not be preparing for future wars but
doing our best to heal the wounds of
| the war just ended, Senator Atlee
Pomerene of Ohio declared here today
in a commencement address in Miami
University.
1.-The country is weighted down with
the burdens Of the war. and 1t seems
to me that of all the times in our his
tory. this Is the hour when we should
! not be preparing for future wars, but
doing our best to heal the wounds of
the war Just ended Senator POM
creme said. and doing our best to
sequent loss Of life and treasure
If the United States il determined
| to have the biggest Navy in the world,
he said, with our resources and our
men, no other people can compete
with us
/ Have No Aggressive Designs.
"But why do we want it? We have
no aggressive designs upon any other
nation. and at sea we are stronger
than any save one"
A plan of disarmament was urged
by the senator. 'Wl.at harm can come
from trying now to negotiate plan
Of disarmament, and meanwhile to
give the President the power to sus-
pend new construction. in whole or in
part, If the prospect of agreement
seemed encouraging?" he asked.
Discussing america - What 1t
MEANS" the Ohio senator declared the
| domestic affairs of other nations are
theirs to settle and our domestic re-
lations are ours to settle. We ought
not to interfere with theirs, and they
shall not interfere with ours.'
However, he said. his stand on ratf-
ncation of the Versailles treaty, with
proper reservations. is the same.
Failure to ratify it," he continued.
| now 10 water over the dam, but
still indulge the hope that there may
be some association of the nations Of
the world which will join in common
counsel over the settlement of inter-
national disputes, to the end that the
awful carnage which we have wit
messed and from which we have suf-
fered may at least be reduced to a
minimum"
immigration should be restricted.
Senator Pomerene asserted. After
we have borne the burdens of partici-
pating in the world war, why should
we continue to receive a constant
stream of immigrants. when we we'll
know that in our country so many
are out of work"
Evening star., 1921-06-14
COAL MEN OPPOSE BILLS.
American Wholesale Association
Sends Protest to Senators.

Further opposition to pending bills
affecting the coal industry is e4
pressed by the American Wholesale lie
Coal Association in letters sent today
to Chairman Cummins of the Senate
commerce committee and Senator
Frelinghuysen. republican. of New
Jersey. author Of measures The asso-
ciation said the bills could be con-
sfrued in only two ways-a duplica-
ton of government efrort. or the be.
ginning Of detailed regulation''-and
it cited statements attributed to vari-
GUS senators to support the claim that
Congress intended to enter on a long
nroeram Of regulation of the indus
try.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
COURT FINES INCREASED.
Judge Hardison Adds to Pena1tie:
in Intoxication Cases.

1t costs more to imbibe too freely
nowadays. Judge Hardison of the
Police Court made this fact apparent
yesterday and today. when he an
nounced that penalties for intoxica-
ton would cost each defendant SIS or
SO more than the usual fine. EXcep-
tions will be made for the defendant.
it is explained. who could prove it
was his first offense.
Accordingly Judge Hardison i'm
posed fines of $25 and s35 all day yes
terday and today in intoXication cases.
In the extreme cases of the very
ardent supporters of King Bacchus.
where the defendant was a repeated
offender, straight jail sentence of
thirty days was imposed.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
10000 Children
Enlisted in Var
On the House FLy.

Ten thousand playground chill
dren enlisted today in the war
TO rid Washington of flies.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, SUPER
visor of playErOunds, Instructed
her play lenders to call for vol
untecrH from among the thou
sands of boys and girls with
whom they come in contact and
the response was spontaneous.
These new recruits will enter
the battle this evening. Armed
with nwattcrs, they will open the
attack I'm their homes. While
father In reading his evening
paper and mother is clearing
away the dinner dishes the boys
and girls will take UP their
swatterS and make the flies
hustle for existence.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
lfour hours:
= Mary O. Mathews, Is years. st. M1abeth's
Psuline Greenberg. IS, 1901 Calvert street.
Julius Kaufman, 81, Emergency Hospital
MaEnus Pollman. 20. o. s. Naval Hospital.
william F. Shoemaker. IS, River road, Ten
kytown, D. G.
Gm Drills, 2a cO4 AZ street southwest.
Frank Flynn, 70, 361S Evarts ct northeast.
: Viola Wimsatt, 6S, 3rd and n SITS. northeast.
!. Anna D. Beaior. "a. sos End street southeast.
:, Susie N. Allison, 8 hours. 934 va.save. s.w.
!. lawrence White. 8. S5 o street southwest
! yfank Butcher. months. 616 L st. ne.
' Mary A. Brewer. ., 2027 street.
i Hattie Pongee, IS, 236 Parker ct. noftheast.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
VOTE BANS MOVIES.

/. AARLETTE, Mich, June 14.-Strict
hbee1v1nce Of the Sabbath has been
voted by citizens of this village in q
referendum suggested by Harry Ho-
6U9th. proprietor of it's only motion
picture theater. By a vote of 270 to
70. the electors placed the ban on
Su061y movies The fight for and
A9atn4 Sunday performances had
been W1ged for several months until
Hooolxh suggested . referendum.
A&1o04e 70 8bide by the decision. An
tufens9ve campaign followed. every
4 SnoD181enIa aSe ca1tnG . ballet.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the Last twenty
four hours:
Charles e. and Bessie Lambert. girl.
John e. and Josephine Farrell. boy.
Thomas ]. and Anna NJ. Flynn. boy.
Anastasios A. and Anastasia A Mantyauris,
Dxvid A.. and Jennie B. Brown, girl.
Clement L. End Mary G. Harden, boy.
Bernard =. and Margaret L. Harper. gifi.
Milton 8. and Meryl B. Kkunhein, girl.
Arthur and Julia e. Perry. boy.
Ralph W. and Otella v. Lucas, gin.
Augustus and Anna ]. Harris, boy.
Lewis L. and Helen L. Greene, gir1.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
sHoT FOR TAKING LANTERN.

leg and charged with the theft OF
lantern from a District excavation
near oath and G streets about 1915
o'clock this morning, Albert MarberE,
colored, 2049 E street, is q patient In
Emergency Hospital.
Policeman Mulkey Of the third pre-
cinct alleges that he saw Marberg
take the lantern and start away from
the excavation. The colored man
dropped the lantern and ran. the po-
Nceman charges, and he shot him.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
RICH LEAD FIND IN IOWA.
Discovery of Huge Deposits in Ger
ter Of Dubuque Reported.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 14.-What is
believed to be the richest strike in
the history of the lead mining in Du-
buuue was made by Val Kies in the
old Wilde property in the heart Of the
city today when he announced the
opening Of vein Of lead forty feet
in depth in 160-foot shaft.
The Wilde mine operations are the
first in this vicinity for many years
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Ex.REPRESENTATIVE DIES.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June 14.-Capt
Sydney B. Alexander, former con-
gressman and leading citizen in this
section of the state, died at his home
here to-day, aged eighty years
Evening star., 1921-06-14
BAPTIST MINISTER DEAD.

GREENvuLE, S. c.. June 14.-Dr.
C, c. Brown, for forty years one OF
the leading Baptist ministers of South
Carolina, died in Richmond at $3.50
o'clock this morning, according to
messages received here.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
KING PETER IMPROVES.

A cablegram dated at Belgrade
yesterday received today by the Ser
bian legation said the general con-
dition of King Peter was good and
that the pleurisy was beginning to
disappear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

tune The Bluebird'' dance and The
Flame. She and little Miss Eliza
beth Armitage, both pupils of Misses
Traylor and Boyer. OF Richmond. also
gave classic dance. Music was fur
nished by an orchestra from Char
lottcsvillc. and refreshments were
served.
The chaperons were Mrs. j. l..
Berkeley. Mrs. l.. p. BainbridEe Mrs.
NJ. $. Harris. There were number
OF guests from Richmond. Roanoke
stanton, waynesboro and surround
ing nciEhborhoods. The next dance
To be given at Greenwood House will
be given July 81. Many new guests
are expected from Richmond and
Norfolk.
Among those who have registered
are Miss Mamie Polly and c. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

daughter. Martha Celeste. to John
Perry Garrett. of Greenville, S. e.
Marriage Announced.
MIR. and Mrs. william Wagner an
nouncc the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Elizabeth. to Charles Henry
Shepherd. the ceremony having taken
place on the evening Of July at
their home. 3l2 North Twenty-ninth
Street. Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Shop
herd will be at home after July %
at f9-A Bates Street. Washington.
Dance ut Greenwood.
\ dance was given at the Green
wood House Friday. July S. The
ballroom was decorated in orange
and black, with fcstoons of ever
greens. ferns and plants. Little Miss
Dorothy Sorg. of Richmond. recently
of Goose CITY fame. danced in cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

Polly. Of Richmond: J. T.. Balm. Mrs
:. j. Balm and Miss Elizabeth Balm.
OF Capron: Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Broit.
OF Empor!n: MIR. and Mrs. j. :. Bcril-
ley, OF Danvillc: Mrs. 6. \. Armitagc
ana Misses Elizabeth and Helen AR
mitage. OF Richmond: Miss y. J. Har-
ris. Of Raleigh, y. c.; Miss Margaret
SorG. OF Richm0nd:, Mrs. II. L. In-
gals and Miss Gladys Ingalls,. OF
richmond: Mrs. Robert White. OF
Lynchburg: Miss Mary Lumsdcn. of
Richmond: Il. G. Winghcid. of Bed
ford: Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and Miss
Helen Scott. Of Richmond: Miss Mar
Sarct Hum. OF Earlysvillc: Il. T..
FELTON,. OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. ]. Creath and son. OF Richmond.
Lawn Party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

terrain Church will hold lawn party
on Thursday evening from to 10
o'clock on the church lawn.
NOrvcI-Bnrncs.
y wedding Of interest here is that
OF Miss Mary Monica Barnes. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Barnes
OF Charleston. 5. C.. to Lipscomb Nor
we'll. OF Beaumont. Texas.
inc wedding took place July II at
the home OF the groom, in Beaumont,
when Miss Barnes was visiting the
SISTER or the groom. Miss Margaret
Norvcll.
The bride is one of Charleston's
most beautiful girls. and is one of
'Ec most popular members Of the
younger social set. She was Eradu-
atcd at the Crscline Convent OF Gin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Guests Of Relatives.

Gur>,> Of Relatives.
MI. and Mrs Charles Edn,onson
REGISTER arrived in Richmond on
Saturday from Cleveland. Ohio, TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Regtster.
OF west Franklin Street. Mr.. and
Mrs. REGISTER Will also be the guests
of the iattcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Lee Thaw, for several days.
advancement of Interest.
Mr., and Mrs Edwin Cuglc. Of Park
avenue, Baltimore, have announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Eleanor Davidson Cuglc, to
Ar,inah 5. Abel. Miss CugIc is a
graduate of the Roland Park School
and Oldiclds. Mr.. Abcli is brother
! ST Edwin T.. Abel. H., Walter W.
Abel. H., George William Abel, OF
A., Robert Louis Abel, Miss Marga-
ret Anna Abel and Miss Marie Lou
Use Abel. No date has been set for
I the wedding.
Visiting tIcrc.
Mrs. John NJ Miller, ILL.,. and he.
Two sons, of North Carolina, are
spending some time in Richmond as
guests of Mrs. Milicr's parents, Col
|onel and Mrs. John w. Richardson. at
lj5es Grove Avenue. Mrs. Miller was
q
fthis city. and a number of charming
! fairs have been given for her dur
sSng her visit to Richmond.
lAt the White.
Society at White Sulphur Springs
This week turned out to watch the
eighth annual tournament OF the
West Virginia Golf Association. which
yplayed it's concluding round vnstcr-
day afternoon, and the game has been
absorbing most of the interest os the
Isolonists lately. Joe Wells. OF Ne
well, ex-champion of the Ya!a golf
team. was one of the entrants in he
tourney.
Many social affairs have also been
|centcring around the cottages. Mrs.
R0liver Hartman entertained on We'd
ncsday afternoon at n large function
[at her cottage. She was also lo;tcss
Ito party Of seven at Hates Noun
|tain Lodge during the week. Miss
|AIary Condor arrived this wec,: from
memphis. Term. TO be II co,ta;-s
guest of Mrs. Hartman and was in
the party.
Mrs, william Haywood. of WASH
hEton. who has a cottage for -hc
summer, was hostess at n large
luncheon party during tho week.
HrH. Charles r. White, OF Baltimore,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS

cinnati. spent year at Randolph-
Macon College. at Lynchburg. and
finished at the Castle School -on the
Hudson this spring. Miss Margaret
Norvcll, the brides hostess at tho
time of her marriage. was her class
mate at the Castle school.
Tho groom is graduate of the
University of Virginia of the class
OF 1919 and member Of the ID. h L.
Fraternity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Or. and Mrs. Russell Cecil of Park
Avenue. are spending some time at
the Buffalo Lithia Springs.
James j. Jordan. of New York. is
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
BLOWING DAMAGE TO BETS May Be
PREVENTE D
PROMPT MEASURES NEEDED TO AVERT
CUTTING YOUNG PLANTS BY
WIND AND SAND.

Damage to sugar beets from blowing light, sandy
soils particularly after rains, may be largely prevented by
PROMPT measures
The splendid the beet crop has this due
to the unusually large percentage of early planting should
not be undone by failure to.cope with blowing.
The preventative measures properly begin with a
heavy manurng careful blowing preparation of slightly
the drill AS in most districts these stages have
been passed by majority of beet growers this season.
ention be directed toward saving the young beets
from being cut off by the blowing sand.
A rainstorm washes the SOIL leaving the surface
fine sharp grit which wind will sift through the young
ING TOO LONG FOLLOWING A RAIN TO GIVE
BETS ON SANDY SOILS LIGHT NARROWING
OR CULTIVATION.
If the beets not up go over the with crust
breaker or light harrow to roughen up the surface Har
crosswse If the bcets far advanced for har
rowing, cultivate.
COVER FOUR ROWS WITH THE CULTIVA-
THE GROUND QUICKLY PROMPTNESS is I'M
PORTANT AS DELAY OF A FEW HOURS MAY
MEAN SERIOUS LOSS TO THE STAND FROM
BLOWING. A wide duckfoot adjusted go deep is a
good attachment for the cuvaor.
Where bcets still to be planted on sandy Soils use
rrgating shovels the drill the burrows will prevent
the wind from blowing the sand. After a rain, if your
beets not up (on light sandy 6elds), wait until the
ground forms slight crust and give the field light har
rowing crosswise of the
Some growers adopt radical measures in
advance such blowing furrow every 100 feet plant
ing strips of alfalfa grain in the beet field to break
the force of the wind
The prevailing methods in districts, however are
designed to roughcn the surface on the theory that this
checks the velocity Of the wind and sand
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

! fore and until the hour Of six o'clock
in the afternoon Ct Tuesday the 3lst
day of May, A. D., 1921.
That all complaints and objectio s
that may be made in writing con-
corning the proposed improvements
by the owner, or owners, of any real
estate to be assessed, or any person
or persons, interested generally, will
be heard and determined by the
board Of trustees of said town of
Arvada before final action of such
board thereon, and that Mt Town Hall
in said town, at the hour of 8 o'clock
P. NJ, on Tuesday the 3lst day of
May, A. D. 1921, or at some ad-
journment thereof, and after the
determination of all complaints and
objections SO made, said board of
trustees will take up and consider
an ordinance creating said district
and ordering the improvements here
in proposed.
Dated this 22nd day Of April, A.
D., 1921.
GEO. C. TOWNSLEY,
Town Clerk and Recorder of the
Town of Arvada, Colorado.
Seal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned, Isabel N.
Evans, President and Elizabeth
Evans Bane, Secretary of The We'll
lington Lake and Reservoir Com
pany corporation formed under the
laws of the State of Colorado, do
hereby give notice that at meeting
of the stockholders of said corpora
tim. duly called for the purpose of
considering the propriety of dissolv-
ing said corporation, and held Mt d24
Ernest & Crammer Building, in the
City and County of Denver, State
Of Colorado on the goth day of
April, A. D. 1921, pursuant to notice
given to the stockholders thereof in
the manner provided by law for the
calling of stockholders meetings for
the purpose of amending articles of
incorporation, the stockholders, By n
vote of more than two-thirds of the
entire capital stock of said corpora
ton, ordered said corporation to be
dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully fully paid
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have made and signed this Notice of
Dissolution, and affixed hereto the
seal of said corporation. this 21st
day Of April, A. D. 1921.
ISABEL N, EVANS.
President
ATTEST:
ELIZABETH EVANS BANE.
Secretary.
tSEAL)
First Pub. May G, 1921.
Last Pub. June 10, 1921.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
NOTICE

W. ANE
M ppopoc,rro,, ro o,r,,r,
nrXI ISppSNra,DCnEir" T n3oT =
1ICT IN TIE M TouS M I AZ p ,Sv
Ana 70 M KNnWN hs Adv
Ana pAv1Nc DTSmPIcm NIHN,
PEp 0NF AMI 10 MAEr CEP
TAIN STREET IMPROVEMENTS
IN SAID DISTRICT.
Al owners Oh the real estate an'
bawpdav;.s hara;r,fton S,sa ia w. an
md ali narsors rcnotoIi,. NJ bnnoh,
not;f;ad that tbe ho.~I % +,n,.tno'
NJ Tho town ,f Ar.od. !, ~, o"nnt,
~ Jnffcrsnn ond stots ~ Cotorado
n,rsuant ~ Tho reo,,;sita natit;nn ~
nronertv owners ,nSer tha LOVE- VI VI
The state of Colorado has ,Iort ed
full details mans nnd snec;f;cations
for the constrnct;on Of certa streat
improvements and nppurtennnces in
and for !, nronosel local ;mnrove.
ment district within the corporatc
limits of the town of Arvada To he
known ma Arvada Paving District
Numbcr One
Said improvements sb,,, cors;st If
grading and paving with concrete
that portion Of Grand View Avenue
within said town, from west line of
Bridge to construct curbs and "nt
tiers from west side of West First
Street to east side Of east First
street and on north side only from
the east side If East First str.et
70 .ho liz. ho.,,oo. ~. Nv.
q p,s., a s.s ""'
y, D,oeh u, aisa' anu 70 cons.ruc'
any necessary vi ilie'ut'l'ai improve,
rnving tn ba 4O feet in width from,
Vest Side Of West First Street to
line between Lots 8 and 6, Block 6,
Arvada, and to be 20 feet in width
1roni me between Lo.s ana o.
That tho board of truSioas has
determined that said paving district
shall consist of the lots and lands
S c TO, on ana aoJacent 10 said
Ia " wv. E;..tS ue."sJ" wv Mes'
way Bridge Ia a substantinllv equal
depth from each side of Grand View
'.'ue 'o"i'' ohe man biock on
each size thereo1 and, parallel there
to.
That the estimated and probable
cost of said improvements with the
appurtenances Is S16,62s.39.
mat the maximum probable cost
po ny ~ Io', as s"o~n Wy ."e eS.i-
n.,o.soa ,,,,o. ~ .os.,oo.;. -
Parcels Of land in said nronoscd dot
riot is as follows:
In that part or portion of the said
district, towit, from west side of
D
'"ee'. i-o's o anu y. Dioek o. ArV-
ada, beng that portion of the dist
riot to be improved with curbs and
cutters and paviny from curh IN
crrh n. cost 10 ost;,n..od = -.
.'e Nos' 10 '''''' W oe HUI
exceeding *1.oo per front loot on
each side of said Grand View Ave
nue., not including the cost of inter.
sections
In that part or Por'ion OF Ihe sa'd
a's'r'c', 'o-"it' from the me be-
tween Lots 8 and 6, Block 6, Arv-
ada to Tramway Bridge, being tina,
norton of the district to he i'm.
-, ~, - an -,
"o'eu WIN PAVING " iee' IN w'u'h
s"e e''"".ea .os' Is not eHeeeu'hp
s3.oo per front loot on each side OF
said Grand View Avenue not includ.
ing the cost Of Intersections: all of
enid estimates NJ ,os,s ho;rn avail,
N W ISIS '.'s 'H.''
si'e Oh the cost Oh Inspection collec'
tions, incidentals and interest.
r,.. .,> ...,, .,,,
;mnrovemnnts togethor With no o".
Of collection insnection incidental,
and interest "a aforesaid viii h" as
scssed against the real estate in sa;,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
YOUR SPECIAL COLOR

Every woman has her own color. Her color, The color that helps her to accent her good points and is suit able and becoming at any time There is one for every girl. But she must find it for herself.
 If your eyes are brown you should wear some shade of brown. Of course, you must be careful to decide whether the red brown or the yellow brown is the most becoming and looks the best with your particular complexion There are many shades of brown Be very sure that you have the right one. otherwise you will not get the desired effect.
 If your eyes are blue, remember that blue near the face, either on your collar or hat. will make your eyes bluerI
 It is simply a question of harmony over everything else. You must learn to select the colors of your clothes with great care and precision.
 There is gray for the mature woman who has gray in her hair. If she has unusually high coloring a gray suit or gray veil is very pleas ing. If her eyes are blue, then blue gray is effective.
 There are so many combinations which can be worked out very sue cessfulfy with a, little time and pa tience. It requires no imagination just reason and common sense - to find your own shade and to use it to your advantage.