davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs. Miners Testimony
Churubusco, N. Y.--I was under
the Doctors care for over five years

for backache and
had no.relief from
ibis medicine O.
|One day a neigh
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and /
took it. 1t helped
me so much that I
wish to advise all
women to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
k1a Co,-l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
ST. Anne de ecarore

The d struction Of the historical
and pictur squely situated church OF
Ste Anne de Beaupre. b thtSt. LAW
renee Valley about twenty miles
below Quebec, viii b. felt vs. many
thousands as a distinctly personal
loss. IL was an ancient American
shrine with an ora World ATMOSPHERE.
setting and addition the most
famous and most visited place of re-
ligious pilgrimage ON This side OF
the Atlantic
The little village Of scarcely 1000
inhabitants WAS dominated by is
beautiful church upon which the
builders ar said to have expended
more than 81 100000. The town had
no little difficulty u caring FOR the
tourists and the pilgrim besides the
lame halt and blind who sought the
miraculous AID of the sacred relies
as cure for their Affections As
many as 100000 strangers came in
some years 90 St. Anne de- Beaupre
and often 10000 or 10000 pilgrim
wee In the village en- ste Anue's
day, July 26. On these days the VII.
age street. with Is long lines of
booths for the sale OF memoutos of the
saint the religious proce sions and
the kaerling crowds Of pilgrims ON
the scala sauctl were strongly RENT
niscent of European shrnes.
St. Anne De b aup~e was founded
in the middle Of The seventeenth cen.
/ tury hv Breton mariner Brittany
is the leni OF shrines ard OF parlous
/ Tho Rretnns almo TO q man woman
a~d child 80 once year az last 20
/ The great pa~dons of St Ives at Tire
/ Tuicr. Ste. Jean du.Doigt anl ste
Anne de IA Palude or they Join In the
'avgest Of all Breton pilgrimage that
of ste, Anne dAuray
It was perhaps not unnatural thai
when thesn sh'pwrecked Breton
I found safetv they should, cut of q
onee cf rrott0de erect q memorial
oha~el to Ste Anne. tn patron saint
tn who's, aid thew felt was due the
preservation OF their lives THIS little
chapel. built in 1858, was the nrsl
/ church Of Ste. Anne de Beaunr' The
/ rtui,trr, VIII oh was h0rred had foi
/ it7 avrrte tpral mCdol the famous
church of Ste. Anne d'Auray, and to
it's model i'm setting decoration md
surrorn lmrs It bore ve"y marked
re NH anre
/ Most of the church treasures eN
cert some Of the old PAINTINGS, wore
J saved These were ulaced for safe
keeping IN one of the earl,er rel
pious buildings of the village a n'w
church will arise on the ruins of tn
burned ediRca. It too vii have a. ITS
model the great basilica of ste Anne
d'Auray in Brittany the land from
which came those whose pi"ty was Oh
inspiration of ste Anne de Btauprt
and its famous shrine.-Ncw YORK
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
William II.
WILLS
ENDURANCE SERN cE
Te,crhoae ro5


Gov. Fletcher aUl Col. Is. Ne.sor
jackson While mon. COS knows Air.
Proctor IN ni there an assumption
..HaJ DE- ls puIg % become q ,andi
date Gossip also has Z that .u the
event ci bis candidacy Mr. Fletcher
will air.ly toss lis chapeau into the
ring and Chamber through the ropes
ieeuy i.r ldtIe gCgalu.ess %. moua.
tam rules Marquis ot Quecns5uy
rules or any other knl OF yues
The SAGE OF Cayerd SD is no;
credited so much with o desire O. he
governor as with a dts.s, NOT t1 So,
Mr. Proctor in the state house Win
of course may le au unjust ald ul
worthy suspicion 90 entertain l.t
lis al too true we live IN am m
worthy and suspicious age
70 The Fletcher stand is correcn
~ interpret Il Mr.. Fletcher would
lay out g. Mr. Proctor staycl GU.
thus ccuterug the imaigh on Col,
Jackson The Tasting colonel
standing pet so tar us Hali ics i- CON
cerncd although % s known that he &
receiving assurances az support ,iiH
u as sand uaJe lr governor ur or
the Senate from q parts OF the .,lu
II is further minated 'hat iu tn,
event of Mr. Proctor not entering IN.
mt Frank J.. Howe OF upunAeiu
WI p.anco into tive gre3a loa.'d lo'
fr"- Mr. Howe IS s0Me little voter
getter and having sUcccss vi y tam
newspaper for o number of wear.
should mud running Stat, sect o.
vacation
Do the meantime SIR Flo'c ,s bias,
fpgmins economy clubs ana cvercis
ing a new niyver IN any event IN,
thought is gong to strike eou,
pretty quick that there Is chanc.
Of allowing The lone candidate 10.
great q handicap SO tut poltica
happenings Of Importance should s.,
carly eyentual!tes Gu- mgt1n New.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

Someone s.ut the el't1r of Mis-
scWi Paper fow BOTTLES at homo
brow The same day h. received Tor
prb'iyat ON we31n- announcement
and "a notice of am auction sale The
result was as fellows:
'Em Smith and Ms Lucy And.r
son were disposed eli at public auction
at my farm one mile east of b an
tlftl c'ustor Of roses ON her breast
and two white calves before back.
ground OF farm imrl amcus too nam
croUs TO mention tn tn presence Of
about 40 guests including two milch
COWS. six mules and one hob led. Rev.
Jackson tied the nuptal knot with
about goo feet Of hay rope and the
bt dal PARTY left on one good John
Deer Gang plow for an extended trip
with terms 70 suit purchasers They
viii be at home to their friends with
one good baby carriage and a few
kitchen utensi' after ten months from
date of sale 90 resnpctahl parties and
some chickens FIX.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
The Early Bird

If it Is true without qua tcl
ton. that the early BIRD catches
the worm the guhernatorIal wisgle'
is now safely In the vest pocket OF
Lieut.Goy Foo,e Some emcasti,
philosopher Nas long ago exploded
the old adagc by suggest ug that If II
we're true al mlkmeu would he mi
, lonaires SO we feel sa e In assamini
that the early bird overlooks a wort
or two for the late entrants 70 picl
up.
We haven't any idea that Mir Foote
is going into the stretch without
some pretty strong opposition AID
around Montpelier the names most
mentioned IN connection with the
nomination are Redaed Proctor EX
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

The Vermont newspaper men visit.
ing Boston listened to a good adyer.
tisiug talk from Mr.. Filene. head of
the big retail stor, which bears his
name During the discussion 1t was
brought cat that the Filene store pro
yidcs n its budget for the expendi.
ture Of five per cent of It's gross sal S
for advertis ne purposes Mr. Fileue
considered this a conservative allow.
ancp for the purpose
u is only tair 20 say that tins lVe
per cent does not an 20 to newspa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

pers In fact, only about half of Il
is used for that purpose. TIL cost OF
maintaining the biz show windows is
assessed against tn adyerts ne ap.
7roprialon, 70 which are added the
j rect and indirect co Is Of the p@b-
icty department Thcs, deduct ors
leave little more than two per cont
% the a wssa.e.s.
MI F!eue did not use dollars and
cent figures. but the store must have
o. ,h' o3rte az year an enlrmou
,rJss sa'es n-Ure lie declared that
nor hants ,a,k ~ the smaller place
should be educated into more adyer
Using ana Wo.e economical buying
they a.e ,o roct succ ssully the
CROWN competition of the chain
torres He ey u went so TAR as TO adj
yocute species OF coo"eration be
tween Nerm mt IN rchauts So that
thy misht 50 % the advantage OF bu.k
buy ing
There may he stores. one or two
In Burlington and Rutland, which u.s.
1vo rer cent at tha'r ,"o sales Tor
advertising. but the Messenger doubts
We much Most Vermont mer-
chants would throw up their hands n
holy horror gt the sugge tion ct set
ing aside such a sum for this pur.
rose Yet good m rchandis'us not
.~.v warrants but demands H. Ad
yoru ing is the med um of attraction
Of buyers to the things to be sold.
There Is no substitute for t. The
progressive merchant is the one who
tells the public what h. has To self
And he is the one who. year n and
year out. has the profitable sales
St Adams Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
rru,h Stronger Than Fiction.

lie wa shot n tha pit Of the stlm
aoh at o'clock Sunday night by Ave
Lee. nrs Austin and Vice operated
upon him. and strange as it might
seem. 70 is said he has a chance OF
recovery Denton m Evening News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
When YOU part Win your money

WWtN YOU Nd WIZ F7W' ~
end buy an Annuity, you secure an
income service under which check
vim chase you lust so often, as long
as y0l I've Ggcgt service Consul e
us. Natitla' l.c ms. co. of VI
tNuua Fare ;. Kusley Genera.
Agent Mead Building, bu land, VI p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
TEXT OF lRlsH AGREEMENT

Document Which Became Law BY
S 5nature Of King George.
The text of the Irish agreement
which became law Friday throu
the signature of King George, is as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

not depend on drugs for its tonic ei-
fects. 1t is a food medicine, rich in
nourishing yltamines, which actually
builds new flesh and health. You can
ga n the weight you have lost by
TAX Father Johns Medicine r2gu
larry this spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

: committee is ~ be estab ished IN
Eeiast WITH equal numbers OF Cath
% irs ana Professionals. and with ar
independent chairman preferably a
1d'h7l e @ Protestant alternating ir
successive weeks % hear and IN
Sc tiea @ ccnnlsint7 Of ntmiIatinrs.
utra=es etc such committee hayinr
die't access % TIE heads OF tna
government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
BUY YOURSELF A HOME

No 1.-Single house and barn at No 255 GROVE ST.
Seven Rooms. Water bath and toilet Deep lot and garden
Would make somebody q nice home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

The Io'a. p.ess S 90 re approached
with q view q insert ne cny sue
rcpar's Of disturbances etc. as sha
have been considered ava cammuai
Gated by this committee
Irish Republican AMY astivitie.
are to cease in the six count es and
.hercup a method cf organ IL ne
SPECIAL police in the six counties out.
side of be'fl shall proceed as
speed iy o., possible ON lines s.mpa.
o. those agreed 90 in BE fast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
X

The two governments unite On ap.
peal ug to an concerned q refrain
from nfammatory speec.as aud to-
eNerc So restraint in the interests of
pence.
lhe ag eemen, was signed ON be-.
ha . of the provis oual glvemmcp:
ly Michael Collins. Eamoh ]. nussan
and Arthur GH 18th; for the North
eru government by Sir James Craig.
the Marquis of Londonderry. ard +.
A Archda %, and for the imper al
government by Winston Spencer
Churchill, Sir taming Worthngt5n.
Evans ana Sir Hamar Greenwood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
!!

The pcss bility Of collision
turks at every Gro sing. When
ycl bang into trouble with an
automobile, somebody has to
r5y. lrycst N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

The TWO agreements. can r cases
agreed upon between the s.gnator'es
arrange for the release Of poltica
prisoners N prison or oiicnscs com.
mi.tcd before the date hereof 80
lcnses committed after March 81
sha ] De open to considerations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

iH Wow %. The special caud on
consaquen. On BE pol iica; situation
90 belfast and neiehboghocd, The
British government, viii submit g.
Parliament vote net eNeeelu
5000 pounds Tor the Min Soy oi
ahor % Northern ltc,aad to nc as
pended exclusively IN relief wa-
,nathrd for the beue o Catroh, s
and iwa-th IDS for Protestarts. Tho
Northern signat3rios agree To use
every effort % secure go re toratior
.ol the cNpei Ell We kmeu and where
ever this proves impractical q owin4
10 trade depression they VII BE "a
.oiied emp Cym,ut ON reJci wo.&
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

EEas.gzzEgrglEa -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATtD PRESS
rue Associated Fress ~ exclusively
entitled 10 The use ful publication Of
all news despa tches credited 10 il 81
not otherwise credited Ia that paper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01
REAL STRENGTH FOR YOU IN
FATHER IQHN'S MEl!GINE

Don t drug
yourself
this spring.
Drugs may
S m ulate
but they do
not build
up the new
strength
that last
f a t i e y
T-lF NJ
icine doe 3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

pany pay Tor you.
Il pays to be careful, but IL
pa S betts~ to have Insurance
that promptly reimbursee you
10. a loss.
Souc particular one Ct TIE
policies this agency i5s.cs IS
JJ.t the one You are gong TO
need Shift your probability
Ct los 70 a reliable company.
&c insured TCCAY, b,fore :
ic TOO late.
Tie r.t2 Is low.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-01

FRANK e. HOWE. Editor aud ruN'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

- . frequently the frock that Is sat-
isfactoryl In every other detail prom
~ Uses complete failure because OF It's
unbecoming neckline. The continued
vogue of the round or bateau shaped
neck has given rise to several clever
collar fashions to meet the need OF
the many to whom neither an unre-
licvcd nccklinc or the bateau shape Is
becoming. The bertha and the paneI
collar are two Of the newest ana
most popular aids to becomnGness--
the former deep. var!ously shaped
slightly fulled or plain, and reminis-
cent Of another day and age. The
pancl collar is varied affair. but two
types are most prominently featured
-onc-half bertha and half panel,
that may be worn with the panel IN
bork and the bertha in front or vice
versa: and the panel both front and
uark
For those to whom neither bertha
or panel style is becoming. there are
tho half collars; all-thc-way-round
similar 10 the bertha. but mar
rover: and various odd shaped affairs
that rrudrcc unusual lines. All-the-
wav-rouMd collars and the bertha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
n The CF7PISTNNASLAND -
LETS PRETEND xH

an electric toy; there is. also. eduCa-
tiunaI value in the principles involved.
An electric engine works practically
the same. whether large or small, and
;hc switch on two inch railroad track
works like the switch on regulation
track four feet. eight inches wide.
one lad may show u distinct ap,i,ud"
for electric toys; another may prefer
the toy that tries his skill in con-
struction: and yet another may tax"
a brcathIcss interest in 4 clever rep
lica OF his fathers rntur car. And
who can prorhcsy" Perhaps skill in
pretending predicts skill in doing in
tho long years of the fu,Grr.
1t is quite natural that toys should
keep pace with the inventions that
mark the progress o. time. There
will always hc vcluc:ncd"S and slcdS,
tho progressive tread is shown IN
clever variations Of tn" old. and the
familiar types will h" supplemented
bv new models Of tn" Riddle coaster
tho toy acroplanr and the automobile.
Months Ark will still house the animals
that "camc In two by two" bat each
succeeding year the occupants will
apncar more lirclikc and hence more
Interesting.
Tho small hoy may b" military
aspiring 10 Annapolis or West Point
then he will crave soldiers. trinity
fierce: cannon: all tn" implements of
war II" may II" athlctically inclined
then he will ask for n regulation
outfit OF boxing gloves and punching
bag: or II" may be thoughtful anu
,,udi"us. and long for desk like
Irad's, with hinged top and clever
spaces for pencils, paper and hooks
hoy sire. of course. Littl" Sister may
be inclined To homo keeping; fond OF
drawing az Of sewing. but her Choir"
az 4 toy VIII reflect her natural in
.:in,' every time. SO il really mat
r.r< i worry great deal what the little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

folks prefer. If the girl child tends
her family Of doliics and sews for
them, contenlcdly; boils. bakes or
fries over tiny electric stove: or
makes weird pictures, hours without
end. hcr play may be prophetic. The
little lad who makes mimic war, or
builds n business block. or runs
tiny engine, may he working out his
plans for the future---who knows
Picture the delight Of tho lad who
rises Christmas morning and finds
that n railroad has come boldly into
his very home and has rum its shining
rails Of steel all the WAY round the
christmas tree. Not only arc there
freight. express and passenger cars.
but there's n loComotiV" or IN electric
engine; "A station: Il block system OF
signals: and Il system Of switches, OK
actly like those on Il regular railroad.
And there may l." power 10 run the
engine. too. For when connection has
been made with the electric socket
and tho current lowered by the clever
est little transformer iiiat you ever
SAW, off the train Will 20 OF its end
less tourney round aud round. ready
nj tho will of it's hoyish engineer |"
stop ut the station; or on Il siding; or
anywhere.
No more clever educational toy has
been invented than the building sets
OF which there are many models on
tho market. They're ClCvrrly de-
signed. instructive things for lads VIII"
show decided structural AFFINITY.
yricnv. they're systems of steel and
brass engineering units that produce
real working modrls-n"t ten or Il
dozen, but scores Of them--all with
the same set.
So the eager groups that gather be-
meath III" Christmas trees OF l?2. Will
find their hearts desire in toys that
delight. vet instruct. the while they
amusr. And Dad will have TO be
something Of the soldier the sailor
rhn architect and the builder. and
have ut least 4 talking knowl"dE" OF
electricity. structural steel and me-
chanics. If he IS to satisfactorily on
plain the working OF the gifts he gives.
When Mother dressed the dolls and
chose tho wee kitchen stove. the tea
set and the furniture for the dnlIS
house; AMI had dclih"rItcd rs 10
whether il should b" Il building set. Il
railroad SyStrrn or 4 motor car: th"N
turned back the calendar score OF
wears ana more. Ia days when de-
ccmber twcnty-fourth WAS century
long so eagerly and cXp"Ctantly did
they wait the thrills and surprises OF
christmas morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
Silk Glistens Below the Uneven Hemline

plump. as well as the in -he;weens."
\ stocking that Is correctly shaped
will hold snugly 10 the ankle, taper
ing correctly where needed.
II for every hour in the day there
be Il modc-in fash!on-then for cv-
cry mode OF the hour there is n fash
ion--in hosiery and satisfy
ing. The three piece suit OF all-pur-
pose wear: tho simple. gracious frOCk
Tor afternoon; the most elaborate eve
ming gown: each has its matChtNG
hos" cobwebby fine or heavy with
pure thread si!kcn Splcndor. II may
show slender opcnwork stripes. lace
inSr:S - ~" ankle. b" lace clicked or
allur!H$IY sa""r and chlnony. hu;
since. i cones IN shades 10 match o.
cry gown ard every manner OF shoe
"r "vcrir'; slipper. il - sur" 20 b" a
distinct addition 20 n" mndc--Iust as
:, should be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

friendly to her youthfulness IS the
quaint little taffeta frock. with its
ruf,led necklinc. hem and sleeve edge.
The quite full skirt is attached 10
yoke. the meeting place concealed be-
meath Il twist Of the taffcta. that ends
In tiny silkrn roses And that she
may be wholly In accord with the
formal mode, bandeau, simply made
OF ribbon. twisted through wreath or
flowers, confines her curly locks.
And When She's just 4 Little Older
Sister, Just a little older. chooses
chiffon for her party frock, and pre-
fcrs 4 model OF the utmost simplicity
Apart from hemstitchcd edges. there
IS no trimming, except the Eirdlc or
chiffon roses and whorls Of ribbon in a
lighter shade of the same color. For
her a little coat OF hrOadclo;h is warm
and serviceablc. Again the charm OF
the chosen model Is it's simplicity
plus 4 choker collar OF beaver fur.
Tam o-Shanter hat OF the hroadclo;h.
beaver edged, has Il novelty cord or
the broadcloth. and drops OF beaver
That little folk know tho value OF
accessories Is proven by the beaded
bag that conceals in its silken depths
her carfares and her handkerchief.
Youth may wear white quite un-
afraid, and nothing is more appro-
pirate for the girl just entering her
teens than the white fox scarf and
mutf--as pictured. The hat OF white
has loDOS of silk that suggest but
make no attempt to counterfeit. the
lovrllness Of crmine. With plain
little frock of velvet. such a set OF
furs is at its best. There Is no love
lier combination than fur and velvet.
especially when it's supplemented by
a spray OF holly or n crimson poinsetta
bloom-and the indetinable charm OF
yOuth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
NEW. FOR THE KIDDIES

- o matter how many old-fashioned
doll children may be included In
3 the play family Of the youngster,
there is sure to be room for at least
one more in the collection. And the
new dolls are not only odd, but en-
tremely faaciful in their makeup.
One, a bloomered, sun-bonneted little
lady, both walks and talks, and boasts
an unbreakable head-and hands;
another comes in guise Of Mama Pig
or Papa Pig--on their way to market.
we assume. since he carries market
basket. They're made Of unbleached
linen and squeak-when pressed
TO do so. Another doll takes the
quaint character OF the cat with the
fiddle and Is made Of black. linen
backed patent leather. 1t has smart
ruff about It's neck. binding OF red
tape about its overplump body anu
stands sturdily on red wooden legs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

the coats made OF the above men
toned English woolens. 1t Is hardly
correct TO call them "man-tailored.
so We will compromise and say boy
tailored" for they are quite like the
rough and ready overcoat that brother
wears to school. Especially adapted
TO coasting. skating and all the sports
OF childhood. these coats arc pract!c-
ally Indispensable. and have become
an accepted fashion.
Tho indulSent mother has every
reason TO be delighted with the smart
and practical, yet daintily clever gar
ments provided for her choosing. So
demure. so piquant. so trinity tailored
are the little coats and play frocks
that even IL her taste does not quite
agree with that of her most particular
and determined-ofspr they Will
surely be able 10 compromise on some
cleverly designed. attractive model
quite drcssy enough for its future
wearer, yet wholly dependable from
Mothers point OF view.
A Warm Little Coat And A Party
Frock
The little lass who has forsaken her
coasting for the possible excitement
OF a snow ball battle, Is meeting the
winds OF winter in a coat OF duvetyn.
soft enough to take the up-and-down
tucking gracefully. There's hint OF
Mothers w!de-sleeved wrap In the
tiny sleeves, seal edged. with an inner
sleeve TO protect her arms from the
cold. The collar may be turned up
around the throat. II she so desires.
The belt is patent leather. and the
matching hat. with It's becoming chin
strap. needs no trimming but the but
ton Of seal and the little ribbon fancy.
But when she Is clad for some socia!
affair in her own exclusive little circle.
II Is ouite another matter, Especially