davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
N ...!. U yl :

Elsmere Civic Club will meet in
the club house at S o'clock this even,
ing. Representatives of the Child
Welfare Commission and the Chiis
Labor Commission will give short
addresses
A box social and musical viii 10
given at the club on Friday evening
under the direction OF Mrs Charles
MacNamee and Miss Bernice WasS
ner.
The reading section OF tho Wash
!ngton Heights Century Club VIII
meet al the club house, from 10 un-
til 11.3O O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Plans indicate that the dance ths
club is to give at the Hotel dupont
on February 3, will be a delightful
one.
The Woman's Club OF Newport
will meet al 2.3O o'clock Friday aft
ernoon. Miss Marie Lockwood wis
speak on Child Welfare
The entertainment committee of
the New Castle Century club. com
posed OF the Misses Carrie Gemmii4
and Anne Lancaster. chairman OF
the TUESDAY evening meetings. Mrs
Francs deli. Janvier. Mrs. Horace
J.. Deakyne and Mrs. Andrew Ella
son. committee in charge Of th@
Current Event Glasses announced the
ro1to.,.f,c q, .f,,t rroo,,.s -, ror E-o,,ttat-v
at the meeting held last evening
Next Mondey evening o'clock
Board Of Directors Meeting; Next
Tuesday evening s o'clock. card
party. Mrs John .Stoops in cFargeA
Friday afternoons. 2.3O o'clock, Cur
rent Event Glasses; Tuesday even
ing. 8 O'Clock, February 13. busy
ness meeting and valentine party;
evening. S o'clock. February
90 Miss Marjorie carp. OF the Red
Cross. will give an address on ths
Home Work Department OF the
organization, followed by a musical
program. and Tuesday evening. :
o'clock. February -. s o'clock. Mrs.
H. D. Boyer, Dover, former presi-
dent OF the Delaware State Fedcr-
alton Of Womens Clubs. viii give al
address followed by musical NUM-
5ersI
The general meeting of tho Mary
land Division Of the WOmen's Aid
Pennsylvania System. will ne held p.
? o'clock next Monday afternoon IN
Inc assembly room OF the Pennsyl-
,ania Building. A luncheon 70
business men and women will he
served tom orrow in the assembly
-oom from II until O'Clock. Mrs.
Charles Minors is chairman.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Wilmington New Century Club
has arranged the following calen-
dar for the month OF February:
Tuesday February
$50 a. m.-Admission committee
meeting.
Wednesday. February
p. m.-Lecture by Mrs. Imo-
gene r. Oakley OF Philadelphia.
Subject: The Destructor. the hy-
gienic and scientific method Of dis
posing OF the Citys Waste" Mrs.
oakley is chairman OF Civil Service
in the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, and will handle her sub
iect in an Interesting manner.
Friday. February .
10 a. m.-Executive committee
meeting.
s p. m.-Recital OF French songs
by Gustave Ferrari composer Of
new harmonies. Mr. Ferrari will
explain in English the meaning Of
The songs. This recital gwen under
the auspices OF the Music Commit.
tee and the Alliance Franchise. is
open 10 the public. Because Mr..
FerraTi must leave on an early train
for New York, the recital will be-
gin very promptly.
Saturday. February 10.
3 p. m.-Story hour for club mem
3er's children under TO years OF age
by Mrs. Floy r. Booth
Monday. February IL
$50 p. m.-Under the auspices
NJ the home economics committed I
Louis Chartoire, formerly OF Sher-
rvs. New York. but now chef AT
Hotel DUPONT, will give a demonstra- /
ion In meat cookery in the club |
lltchsn.
ednesday. February ~
g p. m.-Monthly meeting Music |
,y Mrs. J. f. Sacks. contralto solo |
i at Westminster church. and Mrs. |
Emmet +. Hitch, pianist. graduate /
u the Ithaca Conservatory of Mu |
.ic.
The trea surer OF the board OF cor /
,orat.on will be at the club to ex-
'hanCe receipts for stock certificates.
tuesday. February 30
200 p. m.-Card party. benefit the
mortgage fund. Mrs. f. G. Null
lausen and II. Y. Jemison. host
sses
Wednesday. February 81
.. m-Dr. :. G. Schmucker.
Professor Of natural history Al the
Vest Chester state Normal School.
will lecture on The Ara OF Seeing"
)r Schmucker is much sought after
or fun courses Of lectures and the
lub is fortunate in securing him
or a single lecture.
Friday. February 90
10 a. m.-MeetinC OF the board
I directors OF the corpora aion.
II q. m.-Joint meeting OF the
oard OF directors Of the corpora
ion cf the executive committee.
Wednesday. February IS /,
$50 p. m.-Under the auspices
( the music committee, a costume
ecital will be given by Miss Eliza
eth Hood Latta. mezzo-Soprdno.
tn Miss Agnes Clune Quinlan. ac- Z
Miss Latta is president Z
+ the Pennsylvania State Fedora
on OF Music Clubs
Monday, February :. -. 10. 26
9.45 a. m.-Aesthetic dancing
ass, Miss Schetzy. teacher.
Tuesday, February s.I3. 20. -
1890 a. m.-Current Events class.
Irs. Fred Gawthrop. chairman.
RS David NJ Hill gas. alternate. }
hrs. Clsre1ce W. Dickey chairman
music. J
Tuesday. February 8. 13. 20. p
p. m Voice training class Mrs
liza Heth Schreiner. teacher
Friday. February ?. 9. 16. 23
2.30 p. m.--lntermed.ate class in 1
rench.
3d. p. m.-Advanced class in
rench. Mile Roeth. teacher
The anniversary luncheon Of the q
over Century club viii he held 7
morrow. This afternoon the club T
meeting.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER.

a fellowship supper will be given
by the Young Peoples Quarterly Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Wilmington Conference.
m the church house OF Harrison
street NJ r. Church. on the evening
of Februtry 20. Mrs George f.
Pummcr is chairman Of the affair
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
MUSICALE AT HANOVER.

Pupils of Frederick Stanley
Smith. will give recital in Han
over Presbyterian Church tomOr-
row night for the benefit Of the new
church building fund The mus!-
Gale is under the auspices OF the
Intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society Of the church.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
SUNSHINE PARTY.

Plans were made at the meeting
OF Coreopsis Branch, International
Sunshine Society on Monday eve-
ming al the home OF Mrs. NJ. E.
Dorsey. 2OO1 jefferson street. for
valentine party to be held on the
evening OF February -, at the home
OF Mrs. Frank L. Shilling. 206 West
Twentieth street.
Several interesting reports were
read. The report Of the wheel chair
committee showed that all the
chairs except one. was in use. The
branch owns fifteen. all Of which
bring much cheer TO many shut-ins
and invalids. The char that is not
in use needs repairing. and the pro-
ceeds from the valentine parry will
help in making this chair usable.
The officers of the branch are:
Pres dent. Mrs. Frank l.. Shilling:
vice-president. Mrs. Frank l.. Cana:
secretary. Mrs. Virginia Willis:
treasurer. Mrs. Ada Cummins
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
BENEITT CARD PAnTy

\ card party for the benefit OF the
scholarship fund OF the Delaware
Association OF College Women. will
be given on Saturday afternoon in
the New Century Club. Mrs. will
lism-C. Philips is chairman OF the
COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
4ALIcE IN woNpFRL,yn-

Scenes from Alice In Wonder
land wilbbe presented in the church
house OF Harrison Street NJ r.
Church, on February Is by mem
5ers OF the classes of Miss Alice l..
Roop and Mrs.. Jacob Orr,
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL NIGHT.

Radiant Chapter. No. e. order Of
East tsrn star, will meet saturday
evening in the chapter rooms, in
Pythian Castle. A social hour will
follow ths meeting.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
MddLe-BrO1U

Editorial by the Society Editor)
combination. middle brows," coined by Mar
Satery. well lecturer and who in Whining
She the world needs middebrows
rather lowbrow and intelligent but heartless
hsh-brows.
the track, The world today needs
heart" intellect problems remain unsoved be-
ectus problems when they really
matters heartolerance charity decency and brotherhood
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
CAMP FnRE DANCE.

Wenonah Camp Fire Girls vii
give a dance next Tuesday evening
in the Masonic Han Newport. Music
will be furnished by Kimmeys or
cheStra.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
w. II. $. ALUMNAE CARD PARTY

Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association will hold a card party on
Friday evening at the Washington
Heights Century Club, 1900 Boule-
ward. Reservations may he made
through the president. Miss Elsie
Mcdaniel. 251O Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
PoLLYANNA BRANCH MEETING.

Pollyanna Branch, International
Sunshine Society, will meet Er.day
evening at the home OF Mrs Morr's
Bartlett. 2507 Madison stree. Mrs.
Bartlett and Mrs. Ada Cummins will
be host esses.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31


Tompkins. Jr., will be the guests
tomorrow OF Mrs. Tompkins' par
enis. the Rev. and Mrs. Albal
Richey. The Rev. and Mrs. Tomp-
kins have been located in Pitts
hurgh. but Mr.. TompSins has been
made executive secretary OF the So
riety OF Faith and Order and has
been transferred to Providence. r.
/,
Mrs. William l.. Scott entertained
yesterday at cards for Mrs. X. y.
Haddook. of Carlisle. Pa, and Miss
Martha Shortledge. Of Yonkers. y.
y, who are the guests OF Mrs. Had
docks daughter, Mrs. Robert II.
Richards
J. J. sstterthwait has been a guest
this week al the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria, New York.
Mrs. Charles B. Evans entertained
at bridge yesterday in honor o. Mrs
Virginia Mustard, OF Lewes, who is
the guest OF Mrs Caleb $. Layton.
and Miss Martha shortledge.
Mrs W. II. Fem. Jr. entertained
al tea on Monday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. Floyd Frsnkford OF
Baltimore.
Mrs Martin r Walker and Miss
Mabel Walker have returned home
after spending two months in New
York.
Mrs. Henry F. Pickles, who has
heen confined TO her home. 1102 I
Madison street for the. last two I
weeks. Is resting comfortably today. !
state Senator and Mrs Jacob
Prettyman. Of. Lewes were guests
over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs
A. s. Thawley, $40 North Van
Buren street
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Robin, enter
tslned on Sunday in honor OF Mrs
Robins cousin Miss Eva Goldstein.
psychologist al the Veterans Hos
pital. al Perryville. Md. Miss Gold
STEMS home is in Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. william Berry 1906
Riverview, avenue. Will sail Febru-
AIRY II, for four weeks trip TO Ber-
muds, West Indies, Panama and
South America.
Mrs. n. J.. Henderson. s07 Wash
ington street. is recovering from an
attack OF grip.
Miss Eleanor Cannon, 22O5 Mon
roe street, is visiting friends in Bal
timore.
Miss Edna L. Peters, 1924 Wawa-
set avenue. who has been III from
the grip. is convaIescing.
Mrs. orvile f. Pyle. Mrs. Henry
Miss Ellen Neave and Miss d
Sarah Reeee. OF Wilmington, spen L
The weekend with Miss GRACE Car +
nenter at Hedge Lawn, the home of 5
Miss Carpenter parents. Mr.. and n
lrs James H. Carpenter, near Mid p
netown. {
Mrs. J. Paul Rowland entertained ri
1t bridge on Monday. a.
Mrs. Franklin Duane entertained .
cday AZ bridge luncheon. F.
Mrs. j. II. Doorbsr. 100l Madison
street, who has been III for the past T
hree weeks with grip and bronchitis, l.
Is convalescing. +
Mrs. Lesn C. Mennecke. OF New l.
York City. spent sunday with Mr. L
and Mrs. B. F. Taylor S13 West o.
18th street.
r. r. Armor and Charles Lam q
4 ster, OF this city. have been guests q
this week at the Hotel Pennsylvania, "
New York. lc
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

J. J. satterthwait has been a guest
this week al the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria. New York.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Mrs. William L. Scott entertained
yesterday at cards for Mrs X y.
Haddock. Of Carlisle. Pa, and Miss
Martha Shortledge. Of Yonkers. y.
y. who are the guests OF Mrs. Had
docks daughter, Mrs. Robert II.
Richards.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Miss sussnne c. Dunleavy daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Frank Dun
leavy. OF Newtonville. Mass, and
Morris B. Jorde. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Jorde. OF this city. were
married at O'Clock. Monday even
ing In the First Congregational
Church. Newtonville. by the Rev.
Dr. Parker.
The bride. who was given in mar
riaEe hy her father. had as her
maid or honor. her sister. Miss Emil
ly Dunlesvy. The bridesmaids were
Mss sue Cheney. Miss Ruth Chap
in and Mrs. y. F. King
". r. Jorde. Jr.. brother OF the
bridegroom was hest man. The
ushers were Donald Ferguson. w.
I.stimer Gray. Frank A, Powers and
p. F. KinN
The bride wore white chsrmeuse
hes led with pearls. Her lace veil
has heen in the brides family for
several general ons. 1t was held in
place by n bandeau or orange bios
SONS The brides houquet was
graceful shower OF lilies Of the vai-
ley and bride roses
~ u af ',ano~ wor, wllte
canton crepe with sash Of pink.
ne nad , a'.urau to- pms ramon.
Her bouquet was Jacquem not roses.
The brldemsids wore or hie col
ored tsffeta Each gown was colonial
style with basque waist and houf-
FAINT sk RI. An the bridesmaids
wore bandeaux or flowers and car
rled old fashioned bouquets which
were surrounded by paper fr,lls.
The church was prettiiy decorated
In palms. ferns and bouquets NJ pink
The wedding was at
attended by many rela sives and |
friends. Following the ceremony
'eception was held at the home OF
he brides parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jorde. LEFT Newton |
lille on Monday evening for we'd |
ling trip. and after March /. will .
i've in this city. whore NJ. Jorde IL
ssocisted with MS father in bust
ess at 6O3 Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william =. Jorde.
TENDED their sons wedding Mr
orde returned to Wilmington last
venlng and Mrs. Jorde will arrive
ONE tonight.
Miss Myrtle X. Lynch. daughter
T Mr, and Mrs. John r Lynch. Of
'plapd, Pa. and Harrie W. Groves.
Q
clock this afternoon In Delaware
venue Baptist Church, by the Rev.
oseph Y. Irwin. s. r. n.
Miss Selma Crothers. Of Chester,
rll he the maid OF honor and c.
.eslie Sweeney. OF this city. will he
he best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves will leave
his evening for Niagara Falls. and |
fter Feb. 18th. will live At 2407
street.
Miss Esther Bancroft. daughter
T Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft and
Gordon Albert Matthews.
.rst Regiment OF Engineers. L.
A.. will he married a noon to-
orrow in Emmanuel r. f. Church. (
shop Philip Cook and the Rev.
larles ". Clash.
The bride will he given in mar 4
age by her father and will have :
her maid OF honor her cousin, b
iss Elizabeth Aiken, OF. Columbus. y
iio. The bridesmaids will he: Miss r
izabeth Reese and Miss Cor!nne G.. q
andlnhall. OF this city.
The best man will he Lieutenant
,wnsley and the ushers will be:
eutenant Godson. Lieutenant II. \
Fisher. Lieutenant r. =. VIII {
,ms and Lieutenant Henry G. %
,mbert. All the ushers. As well as o.
eutenant Matthews. are members '
the Glass OF 1919. west Point. =
The bride will wear gown OF h
hite brocsded chiffon velvet with o
innings Of Duchess lace. Her d
ain VIII be OF velvet and her tulle I
~ win he held in place by = pearl h
own. She will carry a shower 3
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
L lI|IHia
.l'sIS;:'..!l!.a:'.S@.5;7 @..;''i'| z

The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd W.
Tompkins, Jr.. will be the guests
tomorrow OF Mrs. Tompkins par
enis, the Rev and Mrs Albal
Richey. The Rev. and Mrs. Tomp-
kins have been located in Pitts
hurgh. but Mr.. Tompkins has been
made executive secretary OF the So
riety or Faith and order and has
been transferred to Providence, r
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Mrs. Charles 3. Evans entertained
at bridge yesterday in honor o. Mrs
Virginia Mustard, OF Lewes, who is
the guest OF Mrs Caleb $. Layton.
and Miss Martha Shortledge
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Of
done August 1914 She
France during
Mrs Baldwin conheced with American Red Cross HEADQUARTERS
In work the American devastated
Benjamin Franklin
is own nandF Franc
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Mrs. w II. Fem, Jr.. entertained
at a tea on Monday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. Floyd Frsnkford. OF
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Mrs. Martin r Walker and Miss
Mabe Walker have returned home
after spending two months in New
y lork
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Or. and Mrs. Albert Robin, enter
tslned on sunday in honor OF Mrs
Robins cousin Miss Eva Goldstein,
psyc biologist AZ the Veterans Hos
pital. al Perryville. Md. Miss Gold
STEMS home is in Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. william Berry. 1906
Riverview, avenue. Will sail Febru-
airy II, for a four weeks trip TO Ber-
muds, West Indies Panama and
South America.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Mrs. n. J.. Henderson, s07 WASH
ington street. is recovering from an
attack OF grip.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

state Senator and Mrs. Jacob
Prettyman. OF Lewes were guests
over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.
A. s. Thawley, $40 North Van
Buren street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

The Woman's Club OF Newport
will meet al 2.3O o'clock Friday aft
ernoon. Miss Marie Lockwood wts
speak on Child Welfare"
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Mrs. Henry F. Pickles, who has
been confined TO her home, 1902
Madison street for the. last two
weeks. Is resting comfortably today.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Miss Eleanor Cannon, 22O5 Mon
roe street is visiting friends in Bal
timore.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Miss Edna L. Peters. 1924 wawa-
set avenue. who has been III from
the grip, is convalescing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS
President of American Society for Thrift

Last year approximately, $1,400,-
10000 was spent in the United
States on home construction. 1t IS
not possible to state how much Of
this represented new home-owner-
ship, hut is safe to say that this
phase of practical thrift work repre-
sented an investment running far in
to the millions.
In 1920 there were 25.O0O,0O0
families in the United States, H.
100000 of which owned their own
homes Since that time there has
been a large increase throughout the
country in permits issued for the
construction of one-family houses.
Slowly, perhaps but most surely
we are becoming a nation Of home
owners, and no development in our
national life could be so significant
Of right thinking and right acting
upon the part of the people.
There is every indication at this
time that a tremendous amount of
home building will continue during
the year. Very large gains in
building permits are being reported
IN communities where the percentage
Of home OWNERSHIP is already large.
Now is a good time for those who
are rot home-owners to begin think
.ng about this matter There are
organizations or Institutions in al
most every community that will CO.
operate with those who desire to be
come the possessors Of homes of
their own, and in a broad way, it can
DC stated that any wage Garner in the
country who honestly desires to join
the ranks of the home-owners, can
secure practical encouragement.
1t is of course not possible or
perhaps advisable in every case. In
the congestion of our large cities, it
may not prove to be good thrift
But. generally speaking, it is univers-
ally advisable and when man be-
comes the owner Of his own home he
has laid the cornerstone of happy
and successful family life He has
the best tangible evidence of the
value of saving. His thrift habits
continue even after the home has
been paid for. tis children grow
up in an atmosphere Of prudent
habits, They become potential
home builders and hcme owners. The
work of thrift thus having been
started, goes on multiplying its
blessings in this generation and in
generations to come.
Let Us have more and more home
owners in America.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03
LOGICAL
Moral Standards.

Some people seem to feel that the
American people are becoming de-
cadent, and that loose ideas of con
duet. as respects family life, moral
conduct, and business honesty, are
becoming extremely prevalent. 1t
is no doubt true that in city life one
finds large number of people who
seem to have no moral standards.
Also you occasionally find remote
rural districts away from helpful in
fiuences, where very lax ideas
prevail.
Bpt in the ordinary country town,
with its churches and schools and
club organizations, conditions are
such as to produce a wholesome life.
Such communities are not affected
by the artificial standards of city
life, the mad haste to be rich and
enjoy gilded pleasurer with out any
restraint. Country life develops
standards of conscience and lis
ideals are a great force making for
business honor and purity of life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03
Law. NOT the PRINCIPAL Thine.

During recent years some urgent
public demand has almost invariably
led to calling an extra session or
Congress in the spring following its
election. This year apparently the
country is going to be freed Of
congress for a period of nine months.
Business men used to consider it
an advantage for Congress to add
5ourn and go home. The many
urgent problems during and follow
ing TIE war, made il necessary for
Congress to be in almost continuous
session. Yet the constant tinkering
with the laws had kept the business
community uneasy and apprehensive
and has not helped industrial pro.
gresg
The people should realize that
recovery from war conditions will
not be obtained principally by pass
ing new laws The main factors in
recovery will be hard work, thrift,
and industrial harmony and co
operation. The people can get
along very well for nine months
without Congress,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03

A club is often a place supported
by two thousand men and frequent
ed by two dozen.
Doctor: 81 am afraid l will have
to operate for appendicitis.
Beauty: ooh, doctor, will the
scar show?"
Doctor: ''Not unless you go into
the f,lms
Sham battles between fiancee and
fiance are only rehearsals for the
real thing that occurs after tile
wedding ceremony.
Only a few more months now
until time to worry about how
funny your new straw hat will look.
The man who said variety is the
spice of life never had to change
tires three times in one day.
No one burns midnight oil any
more. Gas is the thing-the kind
one gets at the filling station.
Wives of rich men all remind us
We could make our wives sublime
If we only had the money and could
Dress them up to "time".
The oriole studio was closed for
remodeling and repairs for a few
weeks. 1t is now open under the
new name of Oriole & Crow. P. F.
Oriole and T. E. Grove, are the
owners.-Ohio Photo News.
What in the world would have be-
come of the Near East Victims if
Columbus had not discovered
America.
This may be an awful country but
foreigners are paying one hundred
dollars each to get struggled in.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1923
Snrinn Clothes.

The householder who observes his
wife porting over a magazine Of
spring fashions, or notes his daugh-
ters gazing with rapt eyes in a
millinery window, sometimes groans
in spirit He may feel that the
cost Of women's clothing is a heavy
drain on the family purse.
Yet there is a deep rooted instinct
that leads the women folks to seeh
for new and pretty finery, particular
~ when the sun comes back from his
wintry journey. The return Of
color in the heaven and to nature is
echoed by the women folks.
Anything that has become such a
permanent habit must be supported
by some legitimate reasons. No
doubt the women instinctively feel
that they would not be so pleasing
unless they did thus reflect the
changes Of the season, and adorn
themselves with the colors that men
like to see,
Perhaps the men would not be so
easily lured IN marriage II the girlS
failed to make themselves thus
attractive If they simply dressed
IN dun and drab tones, the masculine
eye might pass them over and decide
that he could get along without them.
But when the girls get rugged out in
all their spring garments, they give
an impression of brightness and
cheer that seems to have its share in
capturing the male heart, and thus
promotes marriage and family life.
A company of women dressed in
their new spring clothes is STUDY
in color, and the varied shades and
tints give an impression of festivity
The use of this color by women
tends to add cheer to life.