davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-01

King. president of the league, twenty
of the members will appear as angels
during the course of the pageant,
and they are in the midst of very in
teresting and active rehearsals this
week under the direction Of Miss
Caroline Mckinley at her studio on
I street.
The. will appear in the opening and
closing scenes, Joseph of Arimathea"
and ''The Final Procession" and also
in two of the interludes. Art and
Drama, and their entrance will be
marked each time by recurring
music theme. the spiritual motif Of
the pageant, music.
Members of the league taking an
active part in the scenes as angels
are Miss Katherine Wylie. Miss Vir-
ginia Hunt, Miss Rebecca Wellington
Miss Louise King. Miss Sarah King.
Miss Sybil Fletcher. Miss Katherine
Rawson, Miss Delphine Heyl. Miss
Lois Sprigg, Miss Frances Hampson.
Miss Julia Whiting. Miss Constance
Newell, Miss Dorothea Denys, Miss
Katherine Hitchcock, Miss Peggy
Martin, Miss Marcia Chaplin, Mrs. Ed
ward Sampson, Mrs. John Cochran
and Mrs. Donald Washburn.
An interesting young member Of
the league BY "adoption," Miss Mary
Lord Andrews. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Andrews. will also play a
prominent part in the pageant. having
been given the lead" in "A Civil
War Baptism" arranged by Mrs
Thomas NJ. Chatard, in which the
mother will be played by Mrs. John
Allen Daugherty and the sisters and
the cousins and the aunts" by Mrs.
H. L. Rust, Mrs. Herbert Lucas. Miss
Eleanor Williams. Mrs. Sterrett Git
tings, Mrs. Herbert Hanger, Mrs. Will
liam Pace, Mrs. E. L. Pugh and Mrs.
Beverly Evans.
In addition to Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rineharts committee on boxes, for
which there is a great demand, single
seats for both performances are on
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Society
president and Mrs. Harding to Occupy
White House Box for Mask and
! Wig Show at Polls Theater.

! Mrs. James R. Wick, mothers of the
bride and bridegroom, received with
them. Mrs. Coughlin wearing gray
Canton crepe trimmed with geor-
gette crepe and a small gray hat to
match. Mrs. Wick was in tan geor-
eette crepe and small hat of the
same color.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wick left early
this afternoon for a wedding trip, the
latter wearing a gown Of black Can
ton crepe with jade green bodice and
cape of black Canton crepe and
small black hat. After May is they
will be at home at Fort DUPONT, Del.
The. night of the opening day of
the horse show. May IL, will be
marked by brilliant ball. the Vic
tory Fancy Dress ball. for the benefit
of the Washington Memorial, the
event having been postponed from
May 2.
Several novel features for the ball
will be made possible by the change
of date, and there will be a number
of affairs for the entertainment Of
the visitors. Among the women from
other cities who are actively inter-
ested in the success of the ball, which
is to be held for the benefit of the
District Of Columbia fund of the
George Washington Memorial, are
Mrs: Cornelius Vanderbilt of New
York. Mrs. James F. Sullivan and Mrs.
Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Julian S. Carter of Baltimore,
For the convenience of the out-of-
town guests. fancy dress at the ball
will not be obligatory. Tickets for
the affair are IS apiece. and may be
treasurer of the committee, 1925 18th
street northwest, or at the Wardman
Park. Shoreham, and Washington
hotels.
Mrs. Judah Sears is chairman of the
COMMITTEES in charge Of the ball and
Sears are Nine. Henry de Bach, wife
of the counselor of the Russian en-
bassy: Mrs. Robert Leslie Craigie,
wife Of the secretary of the British
embassy: Miss Elizabeth Connolly,
niece of the Belgian ambassador; Miss
Manuela Lloveras, niece of the am
bassador from Argentina; Miss Inge-
gard Wallenberg, daughter of the
Swedish minister; Miss Ramona Le-
fevre, sister of the charge d'affaires
Of Panama; Princess Bertha Canta-
cuzene, and Mrs. Grafton w. Minot.
Miss -Maye Kendrick gave a
May day breakfast today at 24O0 18th
street in honor Of Miss Almy Gill
ford, who is visiting Miss Madeleine
Austin. Among the other guests were
| VhTS. 1eHTy FdTSOnS ET"lQ, MISS DO
rothy Mondell. Miss Virginia McKen-
ney. Miss Susanne Veeder and Miss
Barrine Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Thorn Of Buff
falo. Wyo., will announce this after
noon at a tea the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marcia Bracken
Thorn. to Lieut.. Helmer w. Lysstad
of the 4th Infantry, U. S. A. The we'd
ding will take place Saturday, Jrne
10. in the home of Senator and Mrs.
John B. Kendrick.
The Junior League will take an ex-
tremely active part in the "Cross
Triumphant" on Friday afternoon anu
is not sponsoring a scene Of its own,
as are many other organizations I'm
der the craftsmanship of Miss Louise
Evening star., 1922-05-01

sale at the New Willard and Shore
ham newsstands.
Mrs. Augustus st. Gaudens of Wind
sor. VT, is a guest at the Powhatan
Miss Adeline Oxnard and her aunt.
Miss Eugenie C. Pichon. are staying
at the Shoreham while in Washington.
Mrs. Boiling H. Rice is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Morgan in their home on Connecticut
avenue on her way to her home in
Nashville, Tenn, after visiting her son,
/ Mr.. Grantland Rice In New York.
Mrs. Livingston Watrous has issued
Invitations for the bridge party Tues
day afternoon. May 9, in her home on
Wyoming avenue.
The marriage of Miss Lawson H.
Smith and Mr.. Lawrence A. Hulfish
took place at the brides home, or
South Harlee street. Marion, s. O.,
Wednesday. April 26. o'clock am.
DR.. Rufus Ford officiating. Mrs. Prid-
geon, Mr.. p. A: Humphries, Mr.. Ray
mond L. Pearson and Miss Ruth HUI
| fish were the only guests present. The
! bride, who Is one of Marions best
known women, was becom1ngly dress
ed in tailored suit of periwinkle blue
with accessories to match. Mr.. Hull
| fish went from Virginia to South
Carolina about two years ago. After
| a ten-day stay at Myrtle Beach, 5: e,
they will be at home in Marion, 5. e.
Senate Ladies' Hostess
To Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest Of honor
at a charming May day breakfast today
in the palmroom of 2400 18th street,
| when the hostesses were Mrs. Charles A.
Culberson, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones,
!
J. Harris. Mrs. Henry Wilder keyes.
! Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, Mrs. Frank
r. Gooding, Mrs. Emmet Gudger. Mrs
Charles Thomas and Mrs. Mary Hates
Schluter. The guests were all men,
| bers of the Senate Ladies' Lunch Club,
and one large one. At the large table
four Of the hostesses sat, and each of
the smaller tables was presided over
by one of the other hostesses. Ths,
centerpiece. at the large table was of
pink sweet peas and snapdragons.
and on the other tables mounds of
sweet peas.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Taft.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be the guests of honor at
dinner this evening of the minister of
| the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and
, Nine. Grouitch, who will entertain a
distinguished company in their honor.
HosteSses who will receive at the
| first of the series Of benefit dances
! for the George Washington Memorial
| this afternoon at-Rauscher's from 5
| to $3.50 o'clock are: Mrs. John w.
Weeks. Mrs. Hubert Work. Mrs. Hen
| ry c. Wallace, Mrs. James J. Davis,
! Mrs. F. H. Gillett and Mrs. ]. Mayhem
Wainwright.
The polo ball arranged to take
place at the 'eMn's City Club toight
has been postponed to the evening of
Evening star., 1922-05-01

HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will attend the perform
ance of the Mask and Wig
Club of the University of
Pennsylvania at Polls Theater to-
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell
win entertain the players at a dance
at their Connecticut avenue residence
following the performance.
The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier entertained at
luncheon today, when their guests
were the ambassador of France and
Mime. Jusserand. the ambassador of
Argentina and Nine. LIE Breton, Count
ess Marie Goblet d'Alviella of Brus-
sells, the undcrsecretary of state, Mr..
William Phillips: the chancellor of
the French Academy of Arts and
Sciences, NJ. Maurice Donnay; M.
Andre Chevrillon. member of the
academy; Mrs. George Vanderbilt, M.
NJ. Goor, Belgian consul general in
. Ottawa; Miss Lee an dthe counselor
of the Belgian embassy and Mime. de
Selys.
The ambassador of Great BRITAIN
and Lady Geddes had with them at
dinner last evening Lord and Lady
Astor, who went to Philadelphia to-
day for brief stay. Yesterday aft
ernoon Lord and Lady Astor We're the
guests of honor at tea of Senator and
Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
wick-Coughlin Nuptials
In st. GabriePs Church.
Miss Beatrice Margaret Coughlin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Coughlin, and Lieut. Albert James
Wick. Coast Artillery Corps. U. S, A.
were married at noon today: The
ceremony was performed in st. Ga
brieTs Church by the Rev. John Nc
Namara, and was followed by a
breakfast for the members of the
wedding party and relatives in the
home Of the brides parents, On QUE
bee place. The church had simple
but effective decoration of doSwood
and white fruit blossoms and in the
house dogwood and spring wild flow
ers were used. The bride wore a
gown Of white Canton crepe made on
straight lines with long waist
court train of white satin was caught
at the shoulders with white chiffo
roses and her tulle veil was edged
with rare lace used by her sister, at
her marriage to Capt. Edward A,
Murphy several years ago. The bridal
bouquet was of white roses with a
shower of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Ellis Middleton was matron
of honor and wore jade green Can
ton crepe, made with the prevailing
long waist and straight skirt, with
draperies of georgette crepe hanging
below the hem, a hat of jade green
georgette crepe to match, and she
carried pink sweet peas. Miss Kath-
arine Day, cousin of the bridegroom,
was maid of honor and wore beige
crepe de chine fashioned after that
of the matron of honor. with pic
ture hat to match, and she carried
,Ophelia roses.
Mr.. Richard Wick. brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
, ushers were Mr.. Frank Wick and Mr..
= Henry Grattan CoughIin, brothers of
the bridegroom and bride.
At the informal reception preced-
ing the breakfast, Mrs. Coughlin and
Evening star., 1922-05-01

League of Women Voters conference,
the guests including Mrs. B. F. Saun-
Gcrs. president; Mrs. l.. Maxwell No
land. vice president: Miss Minnie
Brewer of the Mississippi League. and
Mrs. Albert BoZeman. delegate. all of
| whom are staying at the New Will
! lard.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Owens Crisp
| have taken an apartment at the
! Brighton for the summer.
Mir. and Mrs. John e. Milhclland of
New York entertained at luncheon
Saturday at the Hotel Lafayette, hav-
/ ing among their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson OShaughnessy, Mrs. Jessie
Tarbox Beals, Mrs. Fish Turner, Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, Miss Turner and Miss
Ruth Mason Wright.
Mrs George L. Brandt, wife of the
American vice consul at Alexandria,
Egypt, has arrived in Washington for
visit of some length to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Finotti She has
with her Eva Daphne, her infant
daughter. born in Egypt, who is max
ing her first visit to her grandparents.
near the end of May to join his fam
lily.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart will be
the guest of honor at a tea given at
the Women's City Club tomorrow at
4:30 o'clock. The luncheon committee
!, of the club will be the hostesses of
the afternoon. The president Of the
club. Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt; the
chairman of the committee, Mrs.
Laura A. Bradley, and Mrs. A. Garri-
son McClintock will receive with Mrs
RiHehart. Mrs. Ellis Meridith, Yrs.
Garrett Miller. Miss Ida May MSyer
and Miss Jane Bartlett will preside
at the tea table and will be assisted
by Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. Richard
Dean, Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair. Miss
Olive Beatty and Miss Meta Martin.
Membership or guest cards will be
required.
Mrs. William S. Wheatley, 1889
East Capitol street, entertained Mrs.
William H. Marshall and Mrs. George
A. Lever at luncheon Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Minette A.
Bergman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Bergmann, to Mr.. William b.
Prigg took place Wednesday, April
&c, at Emery NJ. E. Church South, the
Rev. DR.: E. A. Lambert officiating.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

May 10, when it will take place at
| the same club. with all Of the de-
tails as arranged for tspight un-
| changed. The postponement was made
out Of respect for the death of Gen
McAndrews.
I Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will be the
guest of honor at a supper dance at
of Mrs. William NJ. Calder, Mrs.
! Charles C. McChord and Mrs. George
| Mesta. The guests will number about
$50.
! DR.. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan
have as their house guests for the
Congress of Physicians DR.. and Mrs.
Einhorn of New York. DIR. and Mrs.
MCCreedy Of Pittsburgh, DIR. Ambrose
Swasey Of Cleveland and DIR. and Mrs.
Stafford Of Boston. DR.. and Mrs. Nor
gan will entertain on several occa-
slons for their guests.
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day enter
tanned a small company at luncheon
today at the Shoreham in honor of
Mrs. Benjamin Currier of Boston. who
| is visiting Representative and Mrs.
Samuel E. Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Wheeler
entertained large company at sup
per last evening in their home on
18th street.
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes entertained
| large company at luncheon today at
the New Willard Hotel.
| Miss Dorothea Denys will entertain
! at tea this afternoon for the delegates
to the Women's Overseas Service
| meeting. She will have with her her
| house guests. Miss Marie de Neubeau
and Miss Beatrice Lincoln, both of
| Boston.
Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot will re-
| ceive tomorrow afternoon and will
| have with her her mother, Mrs. James
| B. Montgomery of Portland, Orc.
Canon Russell, who has been travel
ing through the south and southwest
| in the interest of the National Cathe-
dral, will return this evening.
Dr. J. H. Bryan entertained at
| luncheon today the Fellows of the
| American Laryngological Association
and the members of the American
biological Society now meeting here.
A beautiful entertainment is being
Evening star., 1922-05-01

arranged to take place in New York
May 20-2l for the International
Foundation and the Pan-American
Round Table, which has affiliated
with it. Miss c.. Z. Latham of Tarry-
town-on- the Hudson, who is national
director general of the Pan-American
Round Table, and Mrs. ]. E. Girls
wold of Texas are directors general
of the joint International committees.
The Pan-American Round Table has
assumed the duty of collecting flags
from all Pan American countries for
the international Foundation.
Among the women of the diplo-
matte corps who are affiliated with
the movement are Sonora fe Riano,
Nine. Panaretoff, Nine. Ballivian
Miss Stepanekova, Nine. Varela and
others who lend the greatest pos
sible interest to the International
Foundation.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

The decoration Of the church was
charmingly carried out in hydrangea.
dcgwccd boughs, palms and cut fiowt
crs. and there was well arrangeS
program of music. Mrs. George Hin
as organist.. and Mr. Charles Wy
bers.
The brides gown was Of soft, white
satin, fashioned with train of the
satin, the long tulle veil. which hung
over it, being arranged in simple cap
shape. with a garland of orange bios
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Miss Robertson Hostess
To Her Constituents.

Representative Alice Robertson Of
delegation from the League Of
Women Voters convention at a
luncheon in the private. room Of the
House restaurant. Wives of the
Oklahoma delegation in Congress
were invited to meet the guests Of
honor. Covers were laid for twenty.
The table was centered with Russell
roses. with Easter lilies at either end.
and corsage bouquets of sweet peas
were at each cover. Mrs. Chester H.
Peoples, from Miss Robertson's home
town, Muskogee, as chairman of the
delegation, occupied the seat of
honor.
An unusual but delightful innovation
was the courtesy of Judge Towner
and Representative Kelley in consent
ing to meet the delegation. the Shep-
ard-Towner and Kelley Navy bills
having been indorsed by the League
of Women Voters and antagonized by
Representative Robertson, who pre-
sented her colleagues and guests
amid much good-natured applause.
Mrs. Harding received Representa-
tive Robertson and the Oklahoma
delegation in the red room at the
White House Saturday morning. Many
courtesies were shown the ladies from
Oklahoma by senators and repre-
sentatives. as well as by their wives.
during their stay in Washington.
Mrs. William Eric Fowler entertain
ed at luncheon Saturday for the ladies
of the Mississippi delegation to the
Evening star., 1922-05-01
And the
Women's Silk Street
Dresses $500 to
$65.0O Dresses, $28.OO

Both simple and elaborate models-some
tailored and others trimmed Canton
crepes, crepe satins, and chiffon tafetas-
embroidered silk nets and silk lace taffeta
combinations. Trimmed in the most effec-
tive ways with openwork and thread silk
embroidery, beads, fancy silk braids and
ribbon. Some have lace vests. long tunics
and draped or pleated panels. There are
bloused and straight bodices. In navy,
brown, gray, tan, cocoa, fallow. orchid, tam
gerine and Mohawk.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
le Purchase
Misses $49.5O and $500
Dinner Frocks, $3.50

Beaded Dinner FrocksAso very beau
tiful, yet SO simple and youthful in style.
In the softest tones of tangerine, fuchsia,
fame, periwinkle, sunset, sand, jade and
navy-beaded in all-over and open de-
signs with crystal or contrasting beads.
The fabrics are georgette, Canton and
crepe de chine.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Woohex $26.5O to $1,000
Coats, $16.5O

Ful1-baek Top Coats, Hip-length
Sport Jackets, Tuxedo Jackets and
Fu1l-length Ripple Capes. In nov-
city checked tweeds, sport spun
tweeds, chinchilla, serge twill cord.
Navy, black, tan, gray, rose, red,
fallow, sorrento and beaver.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
esses Are a Special May
Women's Beaded Dinner
Gowns-$65.5O and
$3.50 Gowns, $4,000

The loveliest dinner gowns-so simple in
design and 80 handsomely beaded. There
are Canton crepes, Crepe Romaine. and
chiffon on gold cloth and satin foundations.
Panel, draped and 1ong-waisted bloused
styles with long flowing sleeves or very
short tight ones. In rose, flame, tangeTine,
sunset, peach, orchid, lavender, jade and
black. Beaded in crystal, jet and pearl
beads.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Wooltex $3.50 to $500
Wraps, $3.50

Smart Wraps, Rippfc Capes,
Full-plaited Panel-back Wraps
and Cape Coats-with waist-deep
yokes. Beautifully hand-embroid-
cred and trimmed with chenille
fringe, self-tucking, silk cord, gir-
dies and self-sashes. In suede
cloth, cordine, Arabella and shaw
sheen-navy, black, beaver, tan,
sorrento and brown.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Bergman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Bergman, to Mr.. William b.
Prigg took place Wednesday, April
&c, at Emery NJ E. Church South, the
Rev. DR.. E. A. Lambert officiating
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Mrs. William S. Wheatley, 1882
East Capitol street, entertained Mrs.
William H. Marshall and Mrs. George
A. Lever at luncheon Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

The polo ball arranged to take
place at the ENNIS City Club toight
has been postponed to the evening of
Evening star., 1922-05-01

New styles that are decidedly
smart. Calf, cobar, vachette, seal,
cowhide and morocco, in black,
brown, gray, tan and blue. All
fitted with mirrors and small
purses.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

A beautiful entertainment is being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
Two Men IN a Boat

10 the Editor Of the Ecenino Public LEDGER:
SirLThcre has been so much contro-
yersy and clamor about this bonus
question that feel compelled to lend
my feeble voice to the uproar. But
straws sometimes tell which way the
wind blows.
The two factions. for, and against,
this so.callcd adjusted compensation,
remind me of two men who we're in
small boat when storm came up. and
they were driven on the rocks. They
worked hard ut oar and sail and tillcr
trying To keep her afloat. and they sue
ceded, but only by dint Of zeal and
cooperation, thereby not only keeping
the boat atloat, but saving their own
lives. r r.. s~. =, t--r
However, some time after the storm
had abatcd the bout was in a very un-
Eaworthy condition and half full Of
started TO work. The other, growing
tired Of the slow progress. picked up u
hatchct and proceeded to knock hole
In the bottom of the boat to let the
water ont the faster.
/ The man with the hatchet is tho
man today who is in favor of this nd.
iustetl compensation bill. Instead of
helping the situation 1t is bound 70
make every situation worse. or perhaps
swamp tho country SO deep in the sea
OF debt that 1t will take us years to re-
cover. America needs help today just
d she.did in the war.
Yes, buddic, ! served my time.
-. A CORPORAL.
wayne, Pa, February IA. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Who Is to Blame: Mistress or Mold?

beaten long enough. The majority Of
them have been compelled to work
fifteen hours q day seven days q week
for too many years, and this must not
60 on any further. This country was
freed BY patriotic men through dec
laration OF independence. Let the serv.
ant girls get together and find a Martha
Jefferson or Susan Hancock to write
us up q declaration Of rights, present
them at Crogan's Hall, and then let
b. all pull together and lick to q FRAGILE
all these mistress Hessians, and II we
arc driven out Of Philadelphia for Q
time we can camp Along Cobbs Greek
for the winter. feeling sure that even.
tually the female Cornwallises will
have to surrender to our demands and
give us an eight hour. day job.
We want more than that; we want
has compelled sanitary conditions in our
quarters for the help. Why should we
servant girls be given the worst lighted
and worst ventilated room in the house
Why should we, in many instances, be
iii fed? 4 would never work at place
where the family. provided they
had chicken. didn't allow me my
portion. They tried to prevent me
doing this ut one place. so I merely
lifted one Of the second Joints from the
plate before serving 1t, and for long
time the madam never missed 1t.
Believe me, IL we had n union. VIC
would not have to be satisfied with the
pickings, II 1t came to the table. or the
choice Of rooms in the house. don Z
want anything but my rights, and ]
will have them or know the reason why
to to- live out were not such biz boobs they
would have little to complain about
Although I may have to change FIRE.
quently, ! have never been out Of a jot
very lonk, and rather enjoy the little
rests and vacations that come to me
between jobs. BESSIE Il. HARE.
Philadelphia, February Is, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
The Maid, Past and Present
70 sne Editor Of tho EusWts0 Public Ledger,

81, ~sso' oJ tho EueHIH0 Public LEDGER!
Sir-The reason for the dissat.
,st.ction ,s.'.n that exists these days between
sa,.s istress and maid do not feel is the
nau ,.u.t OF the mistress, excepting in q
the same today an I nave treated them
sncc began employing maids, and that
mas been for many years. but the eVo.
iutlon has been on the part Of the maid
At. Wnen l first began to employ girls
they knew that they were engaged to
work. and do what asked them to do.
! was never unreasonable, and am mot
today, but what difference on the aide
OF the maids. Formerly the girls came
with little package Of clothes. TODAY
they arrive. with big Saratoga trunks.
Formerly they came to work and their
possessions consisted mostly of aprons,
etc., While today. when they unpack,
they invariably ask me for more closet
room for their wararooe--they call Il
that-and find their bureau with a
manicure set, cosmetics Of every char.
aSter. rubber gloves, dressing gowns,
silk stockings, q party dress, e.c.
with the maid Of the past. that makes
all the trouble. My maids today are
too much afraid of rougnening their
hands, to put them in water with any
kind Of a cleanser, or to cook anything
that will cause steam to ruin their
compilations. have been compelled
to repeatedly 60 to my KITCHEN and
clean the silver, the pots and pans, even
the china and glassware, because the
maids have tried to save their hands and
compilations, even to the extent of hav-
ing conditions insanitary. -.u--
% ,y. Mrs. W. H.. ".
Philadelphia. February 13. 1929.