davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
Inner Tubes as lce-Eags.

Ice-bagS relieve the feveriSh patient
but they are not large enough TO COO
his entire l:ody. An old inner tube VII
do a much Better job, says the Popu
lar Science Monthly.
You cut the tube at the place where
the valve IS, remove the valve, tie one
end Of the tube tightly and Iii the
tube with ice. Then tie the other 2nl
and you will have long narrow zee
bag that nlay be placed at the size o1
the patient or even wrapped arounC
him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
He Was Engaged.

On the Friday evening when the
great strike had been planned to take
place an cid lady got into an omnibus.
She handed the conductor her fare
and said. anXiously: Are you coming
out this EVENING""
The conductor shook his head and
answered with great politeness: "fm
afraid I can't, man. I've got to get
home to my old woman" ."--London Tit
Bits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
Rusv Bible CircuIators.

The 1919 issues Of the American
Bible society were 3,!52,3O9 volumes.
The sun never sets on The representa-
tives of this society, which asserts
that some one is busy every hour OF
tie day and every day Of the year cir
culatins the Scriptures. This total
mnans that seven volumes were issued
every minute of every hour OF every
day OF the year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
Ore Source of Cascare.

The only known source Of cascara
bark, from which valuable medicine
Is made, is now British Columbia, ac-
eording to the Scientific American.
which says that the forests Ia Wash
!ngton and Oregon have been com.
pletely stripped. Steps are being ta.
ken to preserve and properly cultivate
the British Columbia supply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
A Twin Grand Piano.

4 musical novelty for The, concert
stage has recently been built in :.aip-
;Eg-a twin grand piano, said to be
The first of its kind ever made. The
instrument is like two grand pianos
placed end to end and inclosed in enc
frame. bit with a single soundboard
The k.yboardS are at opposite ends
and the players face. each other
From the Outlook.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
ALWAYS HER OWN
Pathetic Picture of Mother Love
of the East.
Poverty and Sorrow Nothing 5efors
Thought OF Claiming Her Little
Son in Paradise.

T had not seen Fatma Om-Ahnled for
six moths.
Fatma had been our wosherwoman
for q few years before her third we'd
lock TO Ali, who became Abou-ADmed
after the birth Of his. male child. She
visited Us occasionally and enter,
tanned US for many pleasant hours
with her native tales and. small talk.
She, was, like all her race. woman
with a merry heart, contented with
her lot, apd happy in the worship OF
her only son, who fulfilled all the eX-
pec,ations of q poor. working mother.
met her the other day as WAS
mounting the flight Of stairs leading tc
the; house of a mutual acquaintance. !
could hardly recognize the features,
enee so familiar to me. under the
dense borka, that covered her face. il
Me gloom of a covered. staircase built
some so years ago.
She jocularly barred my way with
ters postly person and. looking at me
with pair OF merry. twinkling b!acs;
eyes, she said, Good morning, You
evidently have forgotten me. I am
Fatma Om-Ahmed."'
GOOD morning, Fatma." l replied,
after !, long, scrutinizing look,
sSureiy time and your black borAo
have altered you much these last few
menths ?n
: rand sorrow, too, alas!" she added,
with deep sigh, as she slowly raised
her arms to her head and undid her
ssl.
,.you remember my son. Ahmed? My
little bright boy?"
Yes, do" said 1. ".How is he get
ting on? He must be a big boy noW."
She clasped Z her hands togesher,
crushing her, borko between them.
! sHea is adead-dead! 1t is. FIVE
fnonths since a tram@ay car ran over
hin,. My husband lis dead, my loved
son also. have nothing to live for"
She paused and sighed, rubbing heI
palms nervously, while stared al
her in blank surprise.
( eBat surely" I said, "the company
has. paid you an ample indemnity
enough to. maintain you. 1t cannot
possibly be. otherwise. If they have
not, advise you to appeal to the
justice of the courts"
: Fatna Onl-Ahmed forgot her grief,
and all Of a sudden anger and terror
hiaEea in her eyes: She drew ller tall
figure to its full height. and. moved 9
fsW PAGES away from me. Sos
.aAn indemnityT'
aNhy. n0t?" / said, soethnsly,
sWhat is wrong in my Suggestion:
That is justice aud everybody. the
highest and the lowest in the Rnd de-
sires tlstice!"'.
stDo you really wish me- to sell my
don TO the infdels? Never! Why, the
Christians will claim him in the next
world; they viii own him by right of
purchase; and I shall not be allowed
to gaze on his face, nor draw him
dose to nay heart in Paradise"
She drew on her borko and rolled her
tneiayah round her body, saving softly.
.sSell my own son, my adored one. to
the Christians! Never! will not COM
NIT such sin against him. Maalesh! !!
Tts the will Of God which no man
can alter apd no; power can evade.
Good morning. May you keep in per.
feet health. ."-Alice Shamouv in the
Continental Edition of the London
Mall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
The Good Old Days.

Do YOU know that it wasn't so long
ago that when a clothier sold Il pair OF
pants the crease had TO be pressed
o3t before the customer would wear
EN-? The good old days were days
of baggy knees and patched seats, but
there -.as considerable attendance
upon the prayer meetings then.-Hous'
ton POSE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
yNhv THEY'RE Alike

"Why are Il grasshopper and grass
widow alike?'
"DunE0."
Both jump at the first chance."~s
New York Evenil1 WnSi4
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

State Ready to Help
ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 29.-Ncw York
State can be counted upon to do every
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Women Form League to
Aid Men in Meat Strike
VIII Picket and Bovc~tt Non.
Union Shops; MESS Meeting
Is Called for Wednesday

The Women's League of, the Anal
gamated Association of Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen, q newly formed
organization composed of the wives Of
and sympathzers with the striking
packing house workers, Is arranging for
mass meeting to be held next
Wednesday evening at Madison Hall,
1866 Madison Avenue, it was announced
by the union yesterday.
The new organization includes not
only the wives cf and women sympa-
thizers with the 1000 strikers. but in
addition those Of the 5000 union men
employed in the retail butcher shops
in Greater New York and Wcs chester.
These men are also members of the
Amalgamated, and have adopted reso-
buttons not to handle meat supplied
by the Big Five" Mrs. Charles
Muller, president fthe league, hopes
eventually to have $4,000 women
whose husbands are members of other
Unions enrolled
The Womens Trade Union eague
will cooperate with the new body.
Rose Schneiderman, its secretary, said
yesterday, having already indorsed the
strike and rendered its active assist
ance.
In the program OF The Womcn's
League are included y series of mass
meetings in various parts of the city,
at which the women of the neighbor-
hood will be asked to patronize only
those shops which handle union meat
They will also organize a force Of
pickets and supply cards to union
shops for window display
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Santa a Myth, He Hears;
Boy Skcptic Quits Homo
Related Chr's'-nas Awaits l3'
Year-Oh Who Disappears
After Mothers Revelation

Lawrence Andrews, who is thirteen
vears old, and has been skeptcal as to
he existence of Santa Claus for sew
aral years, except on December %, put
he question to a definite test last Sat
urday. He asked his mother, who lives
ut 63 Moore Street, Brooklyn.
The confirmation of his doubts
brought no comment from Lawrence, bu :
vhen dinner time came he was not to
be found. Nor has he been found since.
search of the neignborhood revealed
10 clcw to his whereabouts. Christmas
nme and went and brought no tidings
Of him.
Mrs. Ruby Andrews, his mother, does
,ot know whether he set out on an in
dependent expedition to verify the ex-
s.ence Of Santa Claus Or, putting aside
II childish tn ,ngs, he has gone to seek
his fortune as a man. Which ever it
may be, Mrs. Andrews wishes he would
come home.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

to nick up the one charging Governor
Small with embeszling S500.000 first
and gave it the first number. There
fore Judge Edwards ordered this case
tried first, and rather than comply the
state dismissed the indictment.
Tonight Governor Sma issued a
tatement declaring that what oc-
Cured this afternoon in the Circuit
Court of Lake County will lay bare TO
the pubic mind the methods cxployed
and the inspiration causing these in
lictmnnts."
Embczzlcment Charge Dropped
The date Of his trial on the one
charge remaining is still uncertain,
Judge Edwards in his decision on the
motion to quash the indictments or
dered the Governor to trial January 0
on an indictment charging him with
embezzlement Of 100000 during the
last six months of his term rs State
Treasurer.
State Attorney C. Fred Mortimer, of
staged vigorous fight to bring the
Governor to trial first on the con-
spiracy charge, and failing in that
noiled the embczzlemcnt indictment
rather than try it first.
The embeZzlement indictments, be-
sides charging the Governor with mis-
appropriating 100000 in state interest
money, also alleged he had destroyed
or carried away many of the records of
ii rer p'fice
The next step in the legal battle be-
tween ,nc governor and his prosecu
tors will be staged here January Z,
when the defense expects to present a
y, t on asking tor separate trials for
hn
po.h ue.eAdants under the conspiracy y
charge. Legal jockeying may postpone
~ae actua beginning Of the trial a
month or more.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

W. x J. SLOANE
FIFTH AVENUE AND 47rn STREET, NEW YORK CITY
A TWO DAY OPPORTUNITY
We have naugurated an intensive
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
in all departments of establishment, lasting until Sat
urday evening" December 3lst
Included in this sale will be found articles listed below,
all desirable and reliable particular
Aacvey priced they offer exceptional opportunity
for the economic purchase of dependable goods-a great
occasion for those who have in mind furnishings of this
character
sMAL1, ORIENTAL RUGS DINING ROOM SUITES
PERSIAN RUGS BED ROOM SUITES
TURKISH RUGS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
INDIAN RUGS SOFAS CHINESE RUGS
CAUCASIAN RUGS TABLES BOOK CASES
ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS FURRUcs LAMPS
TURK0NlAN RUGS SCREENS PRINTS
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS SHEFFIELD WARE
WILTON RUt DESK SETS
ADMINISTER RUGS BOOK ENDS
CHENILLE RUGS VACUUM CLEANERS
ART RUGS SEAMLESS CARPETS
NURSERY RUGS WILTON CARPETS
BATH RUGS ADMINISTER CARPETS
COCOA MATS VELVET CARPETS
This Saie ,viU positively close December 31st
eIIours9 to PM
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Oppose School Fratern;ties

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 29.-Thc
Teachers Association of New Jerscy
to-day adopted res solution condemn
ing high school fraternities and So
cietes, and directing its legislative
committee to seek legislation that
would "end Their influence upon schoo
life"
The legislation to be sorght, it was
9nnounced. will be patterned after
REGULATIONS in force in several othe ).
states
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Federal Fight
On PrOfiteers
ToCenter Here
tconilnusd fran page ono,


by the Attorney General Is the pub icH-
ton Of tables showing the margins be-
tween the manufacturing costs, whole
sHle prices and retail prices of neccssa-
les Mr.. DauGhcrty believes that after
their experiences with buyers strikes"
the proiiteers will readily come to
terms once the public generally appre-
ciates the unreasonable prices asked
for various commodities. As q matter
of fact, he counts heavily upon the as
sistancc Of public opinion educated
through Br. Burns's tables.
Attorney General Daughcrty ex-
planned that the government believes
al industry is EMIT ed to fair profit,
but at thc same time he is confident it
will take but little work to classify
those re sonable on this point and the
prohtecrs.
"Practically every state has its anti
trust laws. said Mr.. Daughcrty. "They
are al easily apple bic to the retail
,rofiteer. The government must, Of
course, first prove the existence Of con-
spiracies, but with the established
precedent Of the hnrdw cd lumber case
this will not be di9icult."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Tecl1nicalities
Free Small of
Embezzlenent
Jury Foreman Signs Name
i'll Wrong Place. Typist
Overlooks a Word, Writs
Also Carclcssly Drawn
Only One Charge Remains
Illinois Governor May BE
Tried for Conspiracy to
Get $4,000 600 by Fraud

WAUKEGAN, H.. Dec. 20 (By The
Associated Press J Governor Len Small
to-day was freed of every charge
against him except that OF con pirine
with Lieutenant Governor Fred Il
Sterling and Vernon Curtis to defraud
the state of $2.00O.0O0 during Mr.. Ster-
ling's term as STATE Treasurer.
All charges of endorsement during
his own term as State Treasurer were
stricken from the record, partly by
Judge Claire K. Edwards and party by
the state, and the court also quashc 4,
charge of operating a confidence
game.
A missing word, the position of g
name, three errors in drawing indict-
ments and the shul1ling of a pile of
papefs accounted for the victories won
by the Governor.
ty Grand Jury signed his na,se in the
wrong place on the back of an indict-
ment charging Governor Small, Lieu
tenant Governor Sterling and Mr.
Curtis jointly with embezzlement of
100000. Judge Edwards quashed the
Indictment because os the foreman'e
error.
Missing Word QMashes Writ
a typlSC lelt tne Woru IelonlonSly
out Of a count charging the trio with
operating confidence game. The
shArge was quashed.
Two counts in the joint conspiracy y
indictment failed to allege the special
injury supposed to have been doio the
state. They were quashed.
Another count in the same indict-
ment failed to al eye comm ssior of
an overt act in furtherance Of the
alleged conspiracy. 1t was quashed
The Clerk of the Sangam County
Circuit Court, in affixing consecutive
numbers to the indie .mcnts, happened
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
% d d Fur Pie c e {

priced for final "close-out" today
Sale prices averaging about 500 of original cost
$3.50 Taupe Squirrel Cape. s22s
(4iaak krgN
eo9o kolns<y Shoulder Cape with tails $3.50
$3.50 Hudson Seal Coat t......... s1es
broa DuI collar NJ cO
$3.50 laupe Squirrel Dav Coat seo=
$3.50 American Broadtail Coats . s2o5
sand
1875 Black Caracul Coats snoz
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

thing In it's power to prevent profiteer-
ing in sxtortionate price fixing and to
promote law enforcement. Attorney
General Charles D. Newton declared
to-day in discussing the proposal of
United States Attorney General
Daugherty for nationwide campaign
against law breakers.
II will employ every agency within
my power to rout profteers and bring
other. law breakers to justice said
Mr. Newton
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co

oner's Office. Up to December 2s. asw
persons died either as the resul. :.
accident, murder or suicide, while tn,
record last year was 1889.
Deaths from automobile accident,
were a. fewer than last year. Thar
were 109 murders this year. compares
with 121 in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
5000 Die in Philadelphia
BY vi lence During Year

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-Death by
vic ence in Philadelphia shows a
marked decrease SO far this year as
compared with 1920, according to fig
ures made public to-day by the cor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Scven-Time ssrccdcr Fined 500

William r. Bushey, of 1863 Eighty
second Street, b 'ooklyn. who was CON
victed Yesterday in Brooklyn Traffic
Court of speeding for the seventh time,
agreed not to apply for an OPERATOR
license for five years il the court
wou let him off W tn fine of $100
Magistrate Fish fixed the fine at that
amount and Bushey paid it thankfully
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

that in the purchase Of supplies the
state in many instances pays 25 per
cent more than railways and other
large corporations. The state cxecu-
tive auditor is likely to be dropped.
The office is now vacant.
1t is likely that the state income
tax, in Is administrative features, will
be changed to more nearly conform to
t e Federal income tax
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
Page fo.r

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania' of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis, Mimi. (Or Agents.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
M. l. Rigler, 9O5 Sixteenth Avenue

M. I. Rigler, 9O5 Sixteenth Avenue
South.
Miss Ida Greek and Miss Doris Sos
nosky of Duluth, are visiting for
week with Mrs. Samuel Bank, 1851
Irving Avenue North.
Miss Esther Banks, 1927 Bryant
Avenue North, has returned from a
ten day motor trip through Northern
Minnesota.
Miss Hazel Frisch, 95 Highland
Avenue, returned Friday, September
2, from a six weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Minerva Silver and Miss Eta
Arbeit, who were the guests Of Miss
Silver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Silver, GA Humboldt Avenue North,
left Monday, September 5, for their
homes in New York City. Enroute
they will visit in Chicago and Phil
adelphia.
Miss Sadie T. Furman, 1926 Elwood
Avenue, left Friday, September 2, for
Detroit, Mich, where she will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Katz. En-
route she will visit in Chicago and
Toledo. She is expected to return
September 20.
Messrs. Amos and Benedict DEM
ard, graduates of the University of
Minnesota, will leave September 10,
for Cambridge, Mass, to attend Har-
ward University, where they will take
post graduate courses in the Law
School.
Rabbi S. M SLIDER returned Fri
day, September 2, from several
days visit in Chicago.
DR.. Joseph P. Berman, who has
been the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Berman, 1880 Knox Ave-
nue. North, for the past ten days, has
returned to his home in ST. Louis,
Mo.
Mr. E. L. Braunstein of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Braunstein, 4701 Aldrich
Avenue South.
Mr.. Nathan Bots of Los Angeles,
Calf, who arrived Wednesday, Sep
TENDER z, will be the guest for sew
eral days of his sister, Mrs. Sarah
P. Herman, al Highland Avenue.
Mr.. Chas. Goldfus of the La Sale
Electric Supply Co., will leave Satur-
day, September 10, on weeks bust
ness trip in Chicago.
Entertaining
Reverend and Mrs. A. S. Hurwitz,
1918 Logan Avenue North, enter
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
With the Travellers


Mrs. L. Marks of Cincinnati, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Ruben of Girard Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glassberg and
family, who have been spending the
summer at Cottagewood, Lake Mime
tonka, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grodnik and
family have returned home after
spending the summer at Cottagewood,
Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. Grace Gittleson and little
daughter and her father, Mr.. Ham,
burger of Chicago, who have been
spending the summer at Hotel Kee
waydin, Lake Minnetonka, left Tues
day, September 6, for their home.
Mrs. Samuel Juster, formerly of
this city, now of Los Angeles, who
has been the guest for the last three
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Juster,
1909 Tenth Avenue South, left Mon
day, September 5, for a visit in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Betty HICKMAN and daughter,
Fave, of 2612 Third Avenue South,
returned Sunday, September 4, after
a three weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Milwaukee, and Kenosha,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shalet and chill
dren, formerly Of 1925 James Avenue
North, who were spending the sum-
mer at North Arm, Lake Minnetonka,
have taken an apartment at 1000
Morgan Avenue North.
Mrs. Sarah R. Herman, 141 High
land Avenue, has as her guests, her
daughter, Mrs. M. Margulies and
grandson, Russell, of Mott, North
Dakota.
Mrs. M. Rosen and daughter, Har-
riet, of Mandan, North Dakota, are
visiting with Mrs. Rosen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Rigler, 9O5 Six
teenth Avenue South.
Miss Irene Rose, 27O5 Third Avenue
South, has returned home after TAX
ing the Great Lakes trip to Chicago,
where she visited with friends for
five weeks.
Miss Sadie Okney, 3453 Fremont
Avenue South, returned Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 6, from trip East, where she
visited with relatives and friends in
New York, Baltimore, and Atlantic
City.
Miss Leah J. Meyer of Barron,
Wis, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLI


in
published
at the tf p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Personal

MIR. and Mrs. Alfred T. Hammer
of Branford. Conn, arrived last
Sunday to be the guests OF their
son-in.taw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles elise. planning 10 re.
main for some time.
Miss Janet Danner OF Berkeley,
Gal. who has been the guest of her
brother-in.law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar j. Berg. for the past
five weeks, will leave next Friday
for her home.
Mr.. Lacy Hofius. who has been at.
tending Iawrenceviiie arrived the
first OF the week TO be the guest for
the summer OF his aunt. Mrs. Il. II.
Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridgc II. Stuart
will be the weekend guests OF Dr.
and Mrs. Walter A. Moore at their
home near the Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Farrell and
Miss Helen Farrell returned yester.
day from their European trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gooding Wit
ter arrived by motor yesterday from
San Francisco to be the guests OF
Mrs. Writer'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. ID. Perkins.
Mrs. George II. Bigge. Mrs. Will
lam c. Heussy. Mrs. William d.
Perkins, Mrs. Lee II. Wakefield
Miss Edith Denison and Miss Amy
Smith formed a motor party who
went to Tacoma yesterday to be the
guests OF Mrs. J. T.. Weyerhaeuser
chairman OF the Northwest field com
mittee OF the Y. w. C. A. at lunch
con given at her home.
Miss Ethel Emery sailed from San
Francisco today for Seattle. On her
arrival she will be the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Emery.
at their home at Scahurst park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tucker and
daughter, Miss Alice Tucker. accom-.
lanied by Miss Johanna Sprague,
are leaving next week by motor for
! San Francisco. where Mr.. and Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Charming Tea
Giuen TODAY

Mrs Albert Wilton and Mrs.
Bertha Fairbanks entertained with a
delightful tea. given at their home
this afternoon. honoring Miss Ca
mile Mahoney and Miss Florence
Wolcott.
Summer flowers IN PROPULSION were
used In all the rooms. and centering
the handsome tea table was an arts
slc basket Of water lilies and Ophelia
roses Here Mrx Charles L. Moses
and Mrs Ross r. Hibier presided the
first hour. and Mira Charles r. Cast
len and Mrs. wilmot II. Lilly the
second hour Mira Cecilc Mahoney
Kane and Mrs Aubrey Wilton as
sisted In the entertainment OF the
guests. Receiving the cards at the
door during the calling hours. from
until o'clock. was little Jane
Lamping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Cynthia Grey.
Should Woman Eliminate Minute Details OF ne
Attire? Is She Wasting Time in Seeking lnd'v1d
Uality Of Style?

Dear Miss Grey: We all enjoy spirited discussion oc
in good spirit of but over some SUD
where opinion always be divided and where there are
plenty of arguments both sides Nothing is more stmu
ating TO the intellect amusingf one has sense Oh
humor and give and take freely
Some time when such discussion is desired try the sub
ject of women's clothing .
Shall we standardized costume for all occasions, just
do?
Is it worth while that women have so many outlets or
time and thought and effort spend many hours in the
small details of costuming?
Or do exert influence If they are always De-
conply gowned in the best of which they capable!
How much time and money should go TO the making OF tne
wardrobe?
Are readymade clothes as practical as those made by
the modiste?
Do we mind seeing another with gown exactly like ou2
the tract