davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
HELP WANTED-yALE

II HELP WANTED-11ALH
| MAN AND WIFE on ranch
/ HERDER and ranch hands
| WOMAN COOK. small hotel
WOMAN COOK on ranch, separate
| house
Montana Employment Agency
! 1871 Second street south.
CLERKS-Young men over II, desir-
| ing government positions, $125 month
| ly; write for free list Of positions now
service examiner) 47o Continental
Bldg. Washington, D. G.
wANTED-Man and wife without
| children, for small farm near Mon
chickens. Box 232. Tribune.
WANTEDABoy with wheel. Must be
over 16 years of age. Steady position
| Sax Style Center, corner Central ave-
nue. and Sixth street.
| YOUNG MAN to attend furnace morn
basement room. GIG Second ave. north.
% SITUATION WANTED-MALE L---sIAI1.
| CITY Free Employment Office. All
| kinds Of applications for work on file
as farm laborers, or any other kind
| of work. 427 Second avenue south.
VAN N1ED-1o oeiIioA dS CITY soAeSAAeI
| or out Of town; 3 years experience.
Phone 1891.
| MAN AND WIFE want work on
| ranch. 316 Ninth ave. So. Fone 1876.
WANTED-Plowing with tractor. Box
121, Power, Mont.
10 SITUATION wANTED-rEMALa
WANTED-Stenograp position, six
hours daily, $35 per month. Exper-
ience limited. Typing by hour CSC.
Box 234, Tribune. Phone $3.50.
SITUATION wanted; some experience
bookkeeping, also nursing. VIII con-
slider clerking. Box 257 Tribune.
WANTED-By experienced woman, a.
partments to clean or any other work.
Call 6236, Apt. s.
YOUNG WIDOW with little boy wishes
position as housekeeper. Box 26o
Tribune.
GIRL-Wants position as clerk in small
store. Write, Olive Savage, Monarch,
Mont.
| WOMAN cook wants position on ranch.
Call Room 80, Stevens Hotel.
COLORED GIRL wishes day work, half
or whole day. Phone 1903
! POSITION as housekeeper, city or
country Fone 5s05
IRONING by day, Miss Smith. 6236.
| DAY work; experienced. Phone 1916.
! DAY work. any kind. Fone 1858.
DAY work. Reliable. Phone 1886.
DAY work wanted. Phone 7735.
DAY WORK-Phone e2S6.
DAY WORK-Phone 1876.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

NEWLY cleaned six rooms with bath
north side; reasonable. Box 239 Trib
une.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
9 FOE RENr-FuHNrsHED HOUSES

. FOE RENT-FUBNIsHED HOUSES
TO RENT~Furnished and unfurnished
dwellings,; Nos 1922 5th Ave. No.
rooms, modern, furnished; 922 4th
Ave. So.,~2 rooms, furnished. Bnfur-
nished, 612 5th st. No, rooms, mod
ern; so6 9Th Ave. No. rooms mod
ern; 3O8 8th ST. No, 6 rooms, modern;
4O6 9TH Ave. So. 5 rooms, bath. L. NJ
Mcdonnell, First Natl Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT-Six-room house. modern
except heat, full lot and garage, good
location. Inquire SIT 18th st. south.
FOUR room modern partly furnished
house; large garden patch; vacant
April /. 616 Ninth avenue south.
WILL lease my home to responsible
parties; modern; full garden space.
316 Sixth avenue south.
9 ROOMS south side, suitable for
housekeeping; partly modern; cheap
ly furnished. Call s573.
FOR RENT-Modern five-room bun
gaIow on First ave. north Phone 6194.
FURNISHED modern Groom house.
Inquire 619 Sixth street north.
2 OR room furnished OR unfurnished;
low rents. sos 18th St. No.
ONE room furnished house, Sc month.
1877 Seventh avenue south.
FURNISHED three-room house; bath.
PARTLY furnished three room house; !;
close In. Phone 5432.
5-ROOM modern furnished house. SOC
Sixth avenue south.
TWO room furnished house. 515 Fifth
street south.
BACHELORS cabin. 419 5th Ave. So.
6 FOR RENT-FURNIsaED ROOMS
~@>,~-~'~~~~~>~~~-~
Choice Front Room
To Rent Young man only. Modern
home. Phone 9S40.
FOR RENT-Two rooms, one with
sleeping porch; strictly modern home.
526 Fifth avenue north. Fone 6559.
FURNISHED and unfurnished apart
ment, and furnished room. Wood
worth Apis.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. $40 and
$12 per month. S0S Second ave. north.
PLEASANT room in modern house,
with meals. GIG Second avenue north.
COMFORTABLE sleeping room, $40
per month. 311 Fifth avenue south.
MODERN room for gentleman. 81
Fourth avenue north. Phone 9843.
FURNISHED modern room. 320 Fourth
street north. Fone 1868.
FURNISHED rooms, 1904 9th ave. N.
FURNISHED room. 624 Third ave. No.
ROOM-Gentleman. Ala End Ave. No.
ROOM-Gentleman. COL Fourth ave. no.
MODERN room. 211 Third Ave. No.
ROOM S6. 80 Fourth avenue north.
FURNISHED room. 314 5th Ave. No.
Furnished rooms. 81s Third Ave. No.
Room, gentleman. Ala End Ave No.
ROOM. SIS. $40 Fourth ave. north.
FRONT ROOM. 11312 Park Drive.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
5 ros nENr-rUEN1sHED APIS:

ONE modern two-room apartment fur
nished, and single bedroom. 1O11 Sec
Ond avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

CHOICE furnished apartment. four
rooms, kitchenette and private bath.
Box 1873 Tribune
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

WILL buy house on north side at bar
gain. p. o. Box 3S8
WANTED-Residence lot on north side.
! p. o. Box 1888.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

1901 FIFTH avenue south, rooms
and bath; rent $50 Watson Land Co
Second street north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WE NEED some good listings on farm
lands and city property. II you have
anything to sell and your price is
right come in and see u.s. Interstate
Realty, 300 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

WANTED-To buy a five room modern
bungalow. from owner. Box 235,
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

SITUATION wanted some experience
bookkeeping, also nursing. Will con-
slider clerking. Box 257 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

FURNISHED two rooms on ground
floor, private bath. gas, garden spot.
One room with kitchenette. S23 Sew
enth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
= ron nExr-uxyu.. .ousEs

FOUR-ROOM modern house; gas; with
or without garage. 227 Eighth ave-
nue. south. Phone 1915.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

YOUNG MAN to attend furnace morn
basement room. GIG Second ave. north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

WANTED-By experienced woman. a.
Call $685. Apt s.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
SIS Eighth street south. Berkshire
Apartments.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

MAN AND WIFE want work on
| ranch. 316 Ninth ave. So. Fone 1876
WANTED-Plowing with tractor. Box
| 121, Power, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
10 SITUATION wANTED-rEMALs

hours daily, S35 per month. Exper-
ience limited. Tipping by hour 25c.
Rnx 224 Tribune Phone $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

MODERN apartment at the Maxine
Phone 8214. Inquire 524 Fourth ave-
nue. north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

10 BUSINESS CHANCEs
HIGH CLASS rooming and boarding
place doing good business.
CONFECTIONERY and Soda Fountain
rent $40, including living rooms.
BIG MONEY making Great Falls bak-
cry, bargain for cash.
Watson Land Co,
Second Street North.
FOR SALE
Pool hall, soft drink parlor, live pay
roll town, $25.O0O business last year.
Sacrifice account of partnership
troubles. Cash or terms. For further
particulars address, Box 230, Tribune.
FOR SALE-26-room all modern room
ing house, furnished: hot and cold
water in the rooms. $45OO IL taken
before March 18th. Sixth st. No
WANTED to hear from party having
pool hall and barber shop for sale
in country town, on Indian reserva-
tion, west preferred. Box 215, Tribune.
GARAGE for sale. Located on the
Roosevelt Highway Town of 700 in
habitants. Apply Eox 155, Tribune.
FOR SALE-Or rent, 2O-room hotel.
Apply, Belmont Hotel.
n-ROOM house for rent. Box 139 Trib-
II PERSONAL
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

THREE furnished room apartment;
bath; clean; modern. 1912 Fifth ave-
nna north
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-1OO $50, double corner,
7th Ave. No, 18th st. Bargain price
Of $500. L. NJ. Mcdonnell, First
National Bank Bldg.
i-..@---..s. 1.~s.>
WILL SELL. my corner lot, Twenty
Seventh and Central, $780, All taxes
paid. Call owner, 9438.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
||lP @ssi0m al
|IBusimess DIRECTORY

ADDING MACHINE co.
BURROUGHS Adding Machine Co., J.
c. Ingram, Salesman. Phone 8O01.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

ALFALFA or blue joint 4. H. Camp
bell & Son, 8 End st no. Fone 64S8.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ECONOMY IN BERLIN HOUSES.
Mechanical Devices Urged to Re-
place Servants.

BERLIN, Sept. 16. (Associated Press).
How to economize in housework by
replacing maids with vacuum cleaners,
electric washing machines and other
labor-saving devices is being impressed
upon the women in the German capital
In comprehensive exhibition now in
progress under the auspices of the
Association of Housewives OF Greater
Berlin.
The eight-hour day and other labor
regulations have made servants a lux
ury in Berlin households. Hired help
thus comes under the lash OF the
speakers at the meetings held in con-
nection with the exposition. as well as
the consumption of luxury articles,
such as imported goods, not included in
the category of the necessities.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
STINNES REPLACES
SUPPRESSED PAPER
Starts NeU One to Continue
Aftuck on German Republic.

Special correspondence TO THE NEW York
HERALD.
BERLIN, Sept 2.--When the Deutsche
Alroewefne Zeitun0, one of the chief
newspapers Of Hugo SHINES. was sup
pressed recently the leading capitalist
of Germany had only fifty-nine papers
left in Germany to publish propaganda
against the republic.
On the morning following the sup
preston of the favorite journal another
SHINES organ was issued containing an
article criticizing the Government of the
same character which had caused the
suppression Of the first paper. No ac-
tion was taken.
The suppression OF the paper Is the
result Of the defense OF the republic
law which was passed following the
murder OF DIR. Rathenau. The law Is a
drastic one. imposing the utmost control
upon the press of the nation and upon
persons speaking or acting against the
welfare OF the republican form OF Gov
ernment. SHINES Is influential In the
ranks OF the monarchists, and both the
nationalist parties and his papers are
aimed at In the law providing for the
defense OF the present Government.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PHOTOGRAPH RECEIPTS
OF AMERICAN RELIEF
Col. Bells Ingenious Method
of Distributing Food.

UFA, Russia Sept. 1s.--"Here's the
sugar your husband ordered this morn
Ing. Mrs. Smith. Please sign here. Look
pleasant now. Steady; have II. thank
you"
IL the grocer's boy should appear at
your kitchen door some morning with a
tho above and snap your photograph
while he was delivering the order the
chances are that you would think Il
queer.
Yet that Is Just about the method that
Col. w. l. Bell. supervisor OF the Ufa
district for the American Relief Nd
ministration. used recently when he set
out to deliver food packages IN Ekaterin-
burg. on the Aslatic side OF tho Ural
Mountains.
The packages had been purchased
through the food remittance division Of
the A. r. A. by friends and relatives
In America and various parts Of Europe
for certain persons In the starvation
area.
In addition 10 taking the receipt from
the conslgnee Col. Bell also took a
snapshot OF the persons receiving the
freight car from which the delivery was
made. The photographs were forwarded
the remitter along with the receipts.
Owing to the amount OF work involved
and the poor quality OF the photo
graphic material available in Ufa, Col
Rell found II was impracticatle 10 use
his Photographic receipt method In more
than a limited number OF cases.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BOLO PASHA'S FARM
CHILDREN,S SANITARIUM
Property Traitor Had Bought
IN Biarritz to Be Hospital.

Specidl cdoie 70 TIE NEw yoKK HrsArp.
Copyright. 1922. bv THE NEw YonK HraALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 10.
What is probably the last echo OF the
famous Bolo Pasha treason trial came
with the announcement that the ex-
tensive property which Bolo had bought
In Biarritz. presumably with German
money, and which he intended to trans
form into a model farm. Is to be con-
verted into large sanitarium for chill
dren.
When Bolo was shot the property was
sequestrated. II housed numerous ref
ugees from the north Of France, who fled
before the German invasion. Under ths
supervision Of the Ministry OF Health
the building Is now 10 be converted into
rest hospital for the children of the
liberated regions. Here they will be
cared for. educated and cured OF the
effects OF war privatlons. The house
win accommodate 100 children at a time.
and certain wings will be set aside for
children suffering from tuberculosis.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FRANCE NOW EXTENDS
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
AuoUs individuals to Haze
Sets, but No Broodcosfin1.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Sept. 16. I
Following Americas example, the
French Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs
soon will announce that private firms
and individuals may have their own
wireless telephone sets. Contrary to the
American custom, however. broadcast
ing will not be tolerated. Receiving and
sending apparatus will be allowed, but
specific wave lengths will be assigned.
TIL now only receiving sets have been
recognized. enabling listeners to get the
correct time from the Eiffel Tower and
to listen TO the concerts there.
Henceforward the business man will
be able to communicate with his factory
or office from home with his own radio
apparatus. To defray the loss that
might be sustained by the telegraph
service. a special tax of few francs
on each kilometer covered by the COM
munication Will be imposed upon private
users of the wireless telephone. Wave
lengths are to be determined according
to the distance between sets. and severe
penalties will be imposed upon all who
attempt fraud.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Specie, Cdbfs to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, ov THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. 10.
Anna Samek, once a milliner's as
sistant, as was Du Barry. has ended
in prison her ten years career as a
lady of the nobility. because of the
wiles of Tilted cobbler who rose from
poverty to postwar riches.
Anna selected the title of a Russian
princess in her first deception before
the war, and swept in stately grace
through the foyers of the best Euro
pean hotels, winning money and in
fuential friends.
When at length Anna was established
In a magnificent apartment, with motor
cars. horses and dogs at her disposal,
she extended her operations in heart
breaking and made a speciality of war
profiteers. who lavished their wealth
upon her. only to be cast carelessly
aside.
Among her victims was a once humble
shoemaker. who had amassed riches on
army contracts and then spent the
greater part Of his fortune upon Anna.
Discarded like the rest of her lovers,
he sadly returned to his last.
Meanwhile other ardent sutors,
goaded by Annals disdain. discovered
her duplicity and caused her arrest. The
spurious princess was imprisoned for a
long term. Then came the revolution.
The rioters, selling the penal institu-
tions, freed her upon her plea that she
had been made the foil for the jeal-
ousies of German royalists
Thereupon she resumed her career.
and perpetrated numerous swindles
amounting to millions of marks, using
pseudo legal documents and forged let
ters. For months the police sought her,
but she always evaded them by means
of her bogus credentials.
One day the rejected cobbler. stll
brooding over his expensive love affair,
passed small shoe shop, in whose win
dow he recognized pair of dainty
boots that had been repaired as those
of his former mistress. Thus he as
certafned her address. and informed the
police.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
LONDON CAFE ROYAL
SOON TO DISAPPEAR
Rebuilding Of Regent Street
Condemns Famous Resort
of Prominent Men.
HAD ATMOSPHERE OF ART
Will Be Reconstructed With
Gilded Ballroom and
q Hotel.
Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Sept. is.
The Cafe Royal, which has catered
TO those who know fine cooking and
loved good wines for more than sixty
years and has been the resort of promi-
nent men in the life of England and the
Continent, will soon pass into history.
The old establishment. where one can
still find the fastest game of dominoes
and the finest wine in London. was con-
demned pending reconstruction with
other premises under the plan for re-
building Regent street.
Daniel Nicholas de Nicol made the
Cafe Royal famous with his excellent
cuisine and remarkable cellar, but most
o. all by fostering the atmosphere or
art which characterizes the place to-day.
For half a century 1t has been known as
the headquarters for the more prominent
Frenchmen in London and the followers
of Napoleon III. who planned his exile
met here De Nicol came to London as
a poor waiter and died q millionaire
after the war.
Among the celebrities who made the
place their club in their humble days
were Henri Rochefort. Aubrey Boards
ley, Augustus Johns. Epstein and Paul
verlaine. 1t is also said to have heen a
favorite haunt of South American reb-
els, Irish conspirators. poets, prize
fighters and financiers
The gay side of London's night life
found expression here with Continen-
tai background with youth OF both sexes
drinking champagne while the bon-viv-
ant slipped his Chateau Lafitte or his
Pommard
The reconstruction will include a
gilded ballroom. a hotel and other i'm
provements' which the habitues declare
viii mean the end of the Cafe Royal.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
AGED WOMAN JAILED
FOR LIFE OF FRAUD
For 30 Years Used System of
Begging From Titled
Persons.
KEPT INDEX OF VICTIMS
Convicted Eight Times. Final
ly Sentenced to Is Months
Hard Labor.
KEPT INDEX OF VICTIMS
Special Gable to THE NEW York HErALp.
Copyright, 1893, By THE New York HEaA1p

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK Hrrnn.
Copyright, 1899, By THE New YORK HEaA1p.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Sept. 16.
Known to the police as the queen of
begging letter writer's. Maud Tarling. a
frail little woman of 64. was sentenced
TO fifteen months at hard labor for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
For more than thirty years she has lived
from money gained from such frauds.
She had remarkable system Of beg
ging from lawyers. doctors. peers and
even royalty: In fact, her pleading was
done principally among titled persons.
She had library of references giving
the names, addresses and histories of the
most influential families.
The woman already has been con-
victed eight times. Her husband has
been involved and her mother also
adopted the same means of livelihood
When arrested she carried a book con-
tanning the names and addresses OF
moro than one hundred persons. which
showed skill In research for her Illegal
profession She also carried a sealed
letter addressed to the Duke Of Portland
asking for money.
Usually she told tales of suffering and
poverty. claimed relationship with a
good family and inclosed bogus docu-
ments to prove her assertions Often
she would fnclose a false notice order
ing her to quit her premises and she
had papers purporting that she had lost
her son and husband In the war. In
fact she used every conceivable means
to arouse sympathy and obtain charity
from persons highly placed In society.
The references she kept proved that
she had scores OF responses to her ap-
peals. The judge In sentencing her de-
clared. you are one of the most des-
picable women I have encountered in
my experience and a pest of society"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Mere Man in London Pa
per Calls on Males to
Assert Themselves.
U. S. HORRIBLE EXAMPLE
Sees Fatal Results Due to the
Subtle Exercise Of Wom-
ems Arts.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE NEW YORK HEnALn
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. 16.
Feminine dominance. like creeping
paralysis, is rapidly undermining the
vital forces Of the world" declares a
writer in the PaH MaH Gazette who
signs himself "A Mere Man" In a
long article which gives evidence Of
deep study of the feminine movement
and an extensive knowledge Of history
and travel he warns the men of all
lands to rise up and assert themselves.
The writer points to America as
giving horrible example OF womens
sinister subtleties. and declares: Mere
man In America. as far as he counts
In domestic and national affairs, Ia
running neck and neck with the buff
falo in the race for extinction"
Here are some OF his illuminating OBJ
servations: international policies are
how perceptibly becoming tainted with
the characteristic weaknesses sympto-
matte OF peoples overswayed by femi-
nine influence.
In our own country now woman'c
vote really Is two votes, her own and
her husbands. II is high time
that British men awake from their
iethargy and endeavor TO stem the tide
OF feminine dominance. Let II
be remembered that many of the most
appalling disasters In history are trace
able to ; destructive influence Of
woman over weak rulers. Recent dis
closures Of the pitifui relation OF tho
Car to the Czarina Of Russia supply a
classical example. while among the
masses OF the Russian people II is clear
at the period OF cataclysm that the
nations Will Is dominantly feminine. to
a phenomenal degres resembling con-
citions in America to-day g~''
Women rise 20 power only when men
have sunk. 1t is vital for man to
offer greater resistance to the subter.
ranean processes of his wifes mental
suasion In order TO evaue the subjuga-
ton to which he IS exposed. A woman
herself does not comprehend why she
plays the role of pretender to The en-
pire OF a mans mind. She should strive
to realize that the more she succeeds tho
more she fails. for by rendering the Will
of man void and imperative she de-
sAoso anu lnNdllQdIeS
his very existence. II is immoral to
attach blame to a woman because she
is not a responsible agent.
The crash OF thrones cannot rightly
be attributed 20 the promptings Of
women who have ratified mems Judgment
but to the failure OF men 20 apprehend
the problems Of nature with which their
minds have been designed to grappIe,
Comprehension OF the pitfalls OF
womens subtle arts is seldom realized
oy man. She incessantly plays to his
vanity which IS immeasurable. and
studies her art from the tenderest years
to advanced age.
It Is necessary only TO keep our
eyes steadily fixed on the final fatal
results attending the operation OF tho
surreptitious forces utilized by women
agains. the citadel OF masculine intelli-
gence In all the nations OF the earth"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ENGLISH SHABBINESS
DUE TO HIGH TAXES
Lord Decies Says Men Save on
Clothes to Pay Burden
some Imposts.
NO CHANGE IN STYLES
Mayor Pleads for Reform, but
Convention Decides to Re-
n tain Present Costume.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD,
Copyright. 1929. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, sept. 16.
The old saying that I'll takes nine
tailors to make man was revised to
read every tailor pays the income tax
of nine men" at the meeting OF the
Federation of Merchant Tailors at OK
ford. Lord Decies. who married Vivian
Gould Of New York. in answering the
question why Englishmen are growing
shabby in their dress said It was be-
cause Englishnan saved on their clothes
to pay their income taxes and that
shabby dressing was a question OF ne
cessity and not of choice.
In welcoming the delegates the Mayor
of oxford said that the deliberations
would not be In vain IL they could
devise something more human than a
mans evening clothes. miserable man.
he declared, Should no longer be forced
to wear the horrible things you are
pleased to call evening dress" He
pleaded for reforms, especially with re-
gard to stiff shirts. But the tailors
after a long discussion decided that this
could not be done, and that although
colocs for evening dress were not suited
TO manhood. if change comes 1t must
be back TO court dress with knee
breeches silk stockings. buckles. velvets
and powdered wigs.
The tailors agreed that a man has
enough 10 bear in keeping up with the
present vogue and that they would not
dare attempt old or new extremes. 1--WE
would welcome a change In mems
styles every season as is the case with
women's Clothes" declared the president
Of the federation. but It's no use. They
are somehow not made of the same stuff
when II comes 20 clothes and we would
only make ourselves ridiculous II we
attempted seasonal changes"