davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
CONCERTS

Concert by the Army Music School
at the Barracks, d. c., at 1880
p. m. Student Robert w. Null
Ter, conducting. Program:
swedish Coronation March
Hungarian overture. "Ilka"
Extra-FOx TrOt "June Night
Excerpts from 9TH. velvet Lays Lays
waltz. 'Gold and Silver. .Tehar
Solo for cornst, Willow Echoes
Simons
Grand fantasia, "Die walkure"
FOX trOt. .Not Yet suz.tts %Asnsf
March, "Jubilee'' Wniisr
|FinalO-"The Star-Spansied Banner"
concert by the Community Center's
Band at Reservation, South Da-
street northeast, at 7:90 n M.
James 3. Miller, director.
March, Heroes Of war"
waltz, "Just For Tonight" Geisar
Fox Trot--Selected.
Millennial Reverie."
Fox Trot, why Did Kiss That
overture. Bridal Ross; .Lav Alns
Vocal splo. Chester Dodson.
March, "Hostrauser's", .Chanioera
THE star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
"A DA Us
w ak
with jim RING.

Tell nae not iii idle numbers
Life Is but an empty dream,
When Ds're leading 9cith 500
And our pe,lnGnt chances
CLEAN.
Ia John Galsworthy,s new play, q
principal character commits sui
eide by overeating.
An enterprising theRter would
hook. up with a drug concern on.
the advertising, making the signs
read:N
ARE you DIGGING YOUR GRAVE
WITH YOUR TEETH2
81 Mr.. BLEVENE IN
'.sCHL1TZ," BY GALSWORTHY
At THE HEcKLE THEATER
AND THEN nIGMs ~ Z pf 4 30 " =
i AT THE 1IYDRANT DRUG STORE
Understand you were studying
70 be q sea lawyer on your vaca-
tion. said Ralph Weschler to Ye
nd. yesterday,
"FIowcum?" asked we, entirely
off our guard.
Taking cases off ships" was
the answer.
A low form Of testing. is all
that we care to comment on r.
attempt at POPULARITY.
Larry Stallings' play, What
Price Glory?' Is on the pan in
New York because 4 marine uses
1 bad language in 1t. Another show
goes on the grill because aslady
takes q chance on pneumonia =
We intend to write a show in
which the grandmother smokes
cigarettes and let the censors
have an honest-ta. gosh good time.
What price censorship, anyhow?
We glanced at headline this
morning and were considerably
elated at the copy readers clever
ness until we discovered that the
text Of the story didn't fit our
preconceived notion Of what the
yarn was about. The line was:
BRIDE CRITICALLY HURT
IN STOPPING RUNAWAY.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
CLASS BAN OH SON
=, OF UNIVERSITY HEAD
s'I'm Radical and Atheist" De-
clares Rush Rhees, 18-Year-Old
&C. 2, Rochester Student.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= ROCHESTER. N. Y, February 2s.-
Barred from classes in ethics during
= .he second semester at the University
OF Rochester because of advanced
Prof. George Mather Forbes, head of
the philosophy department. Rush
Rhees. jr.. SON OF the president Of the
university. yesterday was given
other courses to make up his required
hours as a sophomore.
Rhees is eighteen. He appeared
elated and characterized the action of
the authorities as a blessing"
He said: president and Mrs. Rhees
are on vacation in Algiers. They
are expected home early in April.
am q radical. DR.. Forbes is not, that
is why I am barred from the course.
'.An anarchist does not believe in
law. Neither do ]. Therefore. l say
that law is directly opposed to any
notion of ethics. Law is system of
compulSion and does away with any
individual decision.
There can be no real moral law
There are some men who crave au-
Lhority. Let them have 1t. They
have no need of judgment.
Some say that law exists to pro-
mote good will. 1t Is possible that
by so doing it also promotes stagna-
tton. Law is a substitute, because of
me breakdown of ethical ideals. From
atheist. From the Forbes course in
ethics I have transplanted myself
20 Prof. Mueglman's course In the
history of religion"
Evening star., 1924-02-28
SIX IN PRESIDENCY.
RACE IN MICHIGAN
Coolidge, La Toilette, Johnson and
Simpson on G. O. p. Ticket.
Ford on Rival Ballot.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich. February 2s.-Six
names have been certified by the sec
retary of state for places on the
Michigan presidential preference pri-
mary ballot to be voted upon April I.
With the lists closing March 1. there
has been no indication that addi-
tional names will be entered.
Four candidates whose names are
to appear in the republican column
are President Calvin Coolidge, United
States Senators Robert NJ. La Toilette
and Hiram w. Johnson, and William
G. Simpson of Detroit. Petitions for
Senator Johnson were filed yesterday.
The California senator received the
states Endorsement in the primary OF
1920.
Henry Ford and Woodbridge n.
Ferris, United States senator from
Michigan, have been certified for the
democratic ticket. Ford, however,
announced some time ago that he
would not run against aga presiaent
there has been no effort to have his
name withdrawn and unless such no
tiication is received before the expi-
ration of the time for Ming petitions
MS name VIII 30 OH tie odlLoI
No petitions for William G.. McAdoo
or other avowed candidates for the
democratic nomination have yet ap-
peared at the secretary of states Of
fee.
Under the Michigan law delegates
to the national conventions are not
bound to support the primary choices
The custom has been to cast their
votes on the first ballot for the pri-
mary winner and consider their obli-
cations fulfilled unless there appears
a chance TO nominate the preference
winner.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
ASKS. PHILIPPINE RULING.
insular Auditor Wants q. S. to De-
eide Legality of Liberty Fund.

MANILA, February 2S.-Insular
Auditor Wright has asked the At
.orney General of the. United States
Tor an opinion Of the constitutionality
IF the law passed by the Philippine
legislature appropriating 1000. 900 pesos
annually for carrying on cam
paign for independence. Wright
maintained he would not approve
further vouchers in connection with
the independence fund unless legality
of the matter had been settled.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Friday Specials in
China and Housefwnishinqs

= S22.0S Dinner Sets. 81 pieces. Amerl-
can semi-porcelain. Pretty &1Q or.
floral border decoration, r ~Ao'>o
soc stone Jars. Smoothly fin 3Qc
ished. 3-gallon size. o>S
35c Glass Water Pitchers. Hall 1O~
Boy style; u quart capacity,
800 SeIf-watering Flower Stands.
8 only; round style. Ideal for %J O2
flowers and palms,
$l.c5, sI.4o and $1.59 Bread and Cake
Boxes. 40 only. Square and rolled
top styles; slightly damaged from S0-
handling; choice,
$3.50 White Enameled Table Tops.
sizes 25x40k and 25x41 u. 81 20
Clipped on edges; choice,
soc Grey EnameIed Coffee md Tea
Pots and Water Pitchers. Slightly PC
imperfect; choice. ~oS
$2.75 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers with
Copper Bottoms. 20 only. Dented cJ
from handling: choice. VI
$S.49 Utility Boxes Covered with fancy
straw. only. Can be used as @ 40
a hamper, -
Palais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Saw Claimant Is Imposter.

CHICAGO. February 2S.-Attorneys
for the estate OF the late Edwin B.
Jennings, who left s6.0OO.ooo. besides
an estate of an almost equal amount
left in trust by his father. charged
Yesterday that Charles E. Miner of
louisville. who claims to be the
natural son OF the younger Jennings:
was in reality the son of Mr.. and
Mrs William R Riley, and was born
mated they might start legal actions
@ Miner
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Women's Union Suits, 4ee
u,.;ss Regularly SOC and CSC. Spring
: and closed suits Regular and extra =
sizes. First quality.
Women's Underwear, SEC
Regularly 79c and 81. F7eece-lined
ribbed vests and pants: also union suits
low neck, ankle length. Regular sizes.
Union Suits at $l.69
Regularly $3.50 to $2.95. SILK and
wool ribbed suits, low neck, ankle and
knee length. Firsts and irregulars.
Women's Underwear, $2.45
Regularly s2.s5 and 1925. Glove silk
slightly soiled.
Women's Underwear, z for Soc
suits: sizes 81 to 3s. Knee pants and
low-neck vests; regular. extra and large
sizes.
Childrens Underwear, 49c
Regularly SOC to s1.25. winter-weight
Union Suits. sleeping garments and
separate vests and pants. Slightly
soiled and broken assortments.
Children's Union Suits, Csc
Regularly $1.25 to $1.s5. Medium
weight. fleece lined and wool mixed
union suits. Broken assortment of
styles. Sizes 2 to 16 years.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Wool Sweaters, $500
Regularly SO to IS. Plain or fancy
weaves. All colors and sizes, in solid
colors or combinations. Golf and slip
on models.
PnIais Ho,al-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Pefs;cnate. Sl.00
About so, made Of sateen. italian cloth
and Heatherbloonl. Odds and ends; just
little mussed. Formerly s19S.
House Dresses, $1.98
Made of fine ginghams. various styles
and colors. guaranteed to wash: Sizes
Sc to So. - Formerly $3.50 to $500.
Long Kimonos, 81
About 20. of Serpentine Crepe. pink
and orchid, embroidered and ribbon
trimmed.
Satin Camisoles, $1.39
quite lacy. @ Regular and extra sizes.
Formerly s1.9s to $3.50.
Gowns and Chemise. $l.39
Handmade Porco Rican garments,
dainty styles of fine materials.
Drawers and Bloomers, SEC
Also Corset Covers. odd lot, some
.'"- Palais RoyaI-Third floor.
Children's Goats, $500
Is Winter Goats. stylish models-w with
real fur collars; sizes IA and 16. For
merly s12.5o to s2250.
Children's Dresses, S.
velour; attractive youthful models, in
various styles. Formerly s16.9S.
Children's Garments, 81 "
Bargain table hlled with Princess
Slips, MILDLY Blouses. MILDLY Skirts, Hats.
Pajamas. Nightgowns, odds and ends of
hiGher-priced garments
ChinehiIla Coats, 1888
About 20 White Coats. in styles for
boy or girl up to 3 years. Formerly
PaiaiS Royal-Third Floor.
Odd Blouses, $3.50
All handmade. with square neck, Baby
Irish and flet lace trimmed. Small
sizes only. Values. So to IS.
Wash BIouses, 75c
Regularly 81 and $3.50. Odd over and
ttuck-in blouses.. all-white or with
touches of color, Round and " necks.
Sizes Sc to ~.
.'-.-l ri $.
Cocoa Door Mats, 96e
Regular s1.45 grade. All Of superior
quality heavy-grade fiber.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
22c Towefinx, lie.

18.inch; all linen: unblesched:
full pieces; about 1000 yards
Basement.
Towels, 7 for 81
Durable Unbleached Kitchen
Towels; hemmed and. with
hanger. Usually 17c each
Ba1ement.
Vests, z for 49e
Women's; ribbed and fieeced:
sizes 81 to 20. Irregulars OF
3Sc grade.-Basement.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Fabric Cloves, 79c Pr.
12-button chamoisette. spear point
s,itchings, In mode. covert and beaver.
Chamois Suede fabric gloves In strap
wrist gauntlets. 2-clasp styles; in sand,
mode. beaver and gray.
Duplex Gloves, 45c Pr.
Double woven fabric. warm. durable
and washable 2-ciasp and 12-button
lengths. and strap-wrist styles in
chamois color Also Chamoisette Gloves
in white, pongeei chamois and gray.
Broken sizes. Regularly 81 to s1.75.
Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Hose, z Prs, 79e

Hose, PRS, 79e
sampfes-women's 7sc a Pair
Wool-mixed and Mercerized
Hose--at half price.-Basement.
Csc Hose, 49e
1rreEulars silk and fiber
mixed--black, white and brown.
Basement. -.
CSC Hose, 79c
Irregulars-silk and wool
mixed - full-fashioned h o Q;
green and brown.-Basement.- q:
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Notion Specials

DPV~EUxC
Venus Sanitary Aprons, with net top.
white and flesh, at, :, 4Sc
Sanitary Napkins. washable. of Birds
eye cloth. each. clc
Venus Compressed Sanitary Napkins,
can be carried in purse, for 2lc
Velvet Grip sew-on Hose Supporters.
with obIong rubber button, white and
flesh color, pair, 16c
Turknit Wash Cloths with colored
edge, assorted s for csc
Sateen Aprons, with side pockets.
black only, for 2Ic
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Sample Curtains
Full pairs or panel style. Odd lots
Regularly s4s5 to s12s5. at $500 pair.
Regularly $3.50 to s4.75. at $1.0O pair.
Curtain Strips, 45c Each
So-called half pairs that can be cut
to fit the lower@ sash or windows.
Lengths of az to 8 yards each. Former
ly half pairs of curtains from $3.50 to
s12.95 pair.
Window Drapes, $1.05 Set
Cretonne and Grenadine Cross-stfipe
Drapes, with neat valance to fit be-
tween. Many patterns: .:,-..-. :
Drapery Fabrics, 45c Length
/ and III yard lengths, of fine silk
fabrics showing all the wanted shades.
Formerly $1.50 to $2.95 yard.
Palais Rcyal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
25c Yd. Suitings, l5c

25c I'd. Suitings, l5c
Mill ends; about 1000 yards
in all. Floral and striped tub
fabricS.-Basem
15c Gingham, l21ac
Lengths Of 10 to Is yards;
about 1000 yards in ALL Apron
checks.-Basemen
Hemmed Sheets, 92c
Odd sizes and subject to mill
defects. Friday nt 92c each.-
Basement.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Vomen's Hose, 2 Pairs. 89c

Women's Hose, 2 Pairs. 89c
Lisle and cotton hose. full fashioned, in
black and colors. English ribbed Sports
hose. In black and colors., Fiber or
Clos hose. in black and colorS. First
and second quality
Clos (Fibe, SFk) Sports Hose
z Prs. Sl.45
Wnmen,s Sui Re- Resulsr s5e to sI2s values:
Thread silk hose. plain and novelty
ribbed: in black and colors. Slightly
irregular.
Maid O-Silk Hose, 2 Prs, SITS
Eeg%lasy nask ,Ie hi.e Pure sns i, sk x. With
colors. Guaranteed to wear.
Silk and Clos fFiber Silk Hose
3 Prs, SITS
Women's Black and all the new
onyx Chiffon SILK Hose, pointed heel: in
sealed package. First quality.
Children's S1.25 Hose, 69c
English Ribbed SILK and Wool Hose
two-toned with roll tops. Sizes to 10.
All perfect.
Infants Silk Hose, Csc
Irregulars of soc quality. Long Silk
Hose fine ribbed; in black and a few
colorS. Sizes to 6Iz.
Palais Royal-Mnin Floor.
Kitchen Cabinets, SIS
Only S. white enamel with porcelain
sliding top.
Royal Easy Chairs, $19.95
Regularly $500. OF oak or birch
wood. mahogany finish.
Writing Desk, $3.50
Regularly $3.50. Women's. OF bam-
boo.
SIS Tea Wagon, $17.95
All with glass trays.
Maple Rockers, $2.49
With slat back For bedroom or
sewing.
Wood Beds at $8.95
Double-bed size. Colonial style. Sam
Piles.
Palais Royal-F'ouFth Floor.
Children's Tams, 49c
Regularly CSC to s1.ss. 65 Fine Quail
ity Lyons Velvet Tams, with elastic
band to fit all size heads.
P1lais Royal-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Boys Mackinaws. S6.95
Regularly s12.50. All wool, mostly
small sizes, z. 8. 8, IS, II and 16.
Bows Mack;naws, $4.95
Regularly ss.s5. Sizes :. 9. II. Is
Boys Overcoats, $5.95
Small sizes, 8 to 6: Formerly 1895 to
with all-wool Innings.
Boys Overcoats, $6.95
Regularly $3.50. Sizes Is. 1s and IT
only.
Boys Serge Suits, $4.95
Regularly s7.95. Fine quality French
serge, button-on style with sailor COL
lars and white silk braid. Sizes to
only.
Boys Knickers, Csc
roy. In sizes la, Il. IS and 16 only.
Boys Knickers, sl.65
OF velyet,finish ,, Law lawrence eorduroys.
Regularly s2.45 and s2.S5.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Ribbons, 53c Yard
OF moire, satin, faille, Dresden, light
and dark grounds. fancy stripes. etc.
All colors and combinations.
Ribbons, Sc Yard
Satin. moire, Persians. taffetas and
two-tone effects; all colors and many
combinations; y to Ia inches wide.
Metal Ribbons, ST Yd.
On black or colored grounds. Many
coIors, for girdles, bags. etc.
Ribbon Garters, ST Pr:
Two-tone effects; many colors and
combinations; finished with knotted
bows.
Palais Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Rompers, CSC

Rompers, CSC
Also Creepers, Of gingham and
chambray: some with white
embroidered waists: 1 to 6
years.-Basement.
Kimono,, $1.7S
These long serpentine. XII
monos are considered q wonder
at S1.98.-Bargain Basement.
Bargain Tables
Little lots on these tables
with prices proportionately
Falais RoyaI-Basement.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Coats, $4.89 and $3.50

About 50 Fur-trinmed Winter Coats originally $4o5
and $l97 Friday $3.50. And original 475 9zs Coats
at S9.S9-Bargain Basement. '..@'..
Evening star., 1924-02-28
$1.00 Blouses, 88c

$1.00 Blouses, 88c
New spring styles; white and
colors: sizes 36 to 50.-Base-
ment.
Petticoats, 88c
Regular at $l.oo. Sateen,
on tel taffetA (cotton),
Webster loom and Liberty loom.
Black and colora-Basement.
39c Cheinise, 33e
Envelope style, OF orchid,
blue and tan nainsook; EN-.
broidered yoke.-Basemeat.
=
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Regularly $3 to IS. Plain or fancy
weaves. All colors and sizes, in solid
colors or combinations. Golf and slip
on models. "''
=PnIafs Hoyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Hose, 3 Prs, SOC

Hose, 3 Prs, Soc
women's-Irregu Of CSC
pair black hose; size 9.-Base-
ment.
Suits, 2 for CSC
Women's CSC Ribbed Union
Suits-first quality--sizes 46 to
50.-HBasement.
Tea Aprons, 25c
OF sheer lawn, lace and em-
broidery trimmed; usually 2sc.
Basement.
: !
Evening star., 1924-02-28
,oys' Flannelette Paiamas, CSC

Regularly Sl.35 and sI.55. One and
two piece style. Ages and 10 only.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
HARVESTING ICE ON RIVER

Twelve inch cakes Of the finest cry
stal clear ice, are now pouring into
the Ice houses of the Augusta Ice
Company, in a constant stream and
with good weather, all three houses
should be filled within two weeks.
The first ice went into the large house
of the company on Friday, February
!. about three weeks later than last
year, but In spite Of that fact, the
thickness of the cakes first harvested
was about the same each year.
When the three houses are filed
there will be about $4,000 oaks of ice
weighing approximately $500 tons. in
storage, and II is felt that that
amount will be ample for the city Of
Augusta for the summer.
A crew of about 90 men is now en-
ployed on the ice field above the dam
on the Kennebec river and with the
modern up to date machinery which
Is employed, 1t takes but short time
to harvest the Ice. Last year the
larger house, holding nearly $4,000
cakes of ice was filed in four days.
The field Ia first scrdpcd and laid
out with horse drawn markers, in
rectangles the size of the cake that
Is to be cut. A motor driven circular
saw, which is placed upon n sled so
that 1t may be drawn by pair of
horses. is used to saw out the cakes
of ice and it takes the place of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
ADDITIONAL list
or DIVORCES AT
JANUARY Term

The following divorces were de-
creed by Judge Fred Emery Beane at
the January session of the kennebec
superior court:
Blanche o. Colby Of Waterville
from Merle l.. Colby of Madison, for
cruel and abusive treatment; care
and custody of the two minor chill
dren given to the mother; r. +. Pea
cock of Waterville. attorney for the
libellant
Berton F.. Marson of Augusta from
Ida r. Marson of -Biddeford, for
adultery: Ralph w. Farris of Au-
gusta. attorney for TIE libellant.
Inez +. Hammer of Augusta from
Charles Earl Hammer. residence I'M
known. for desertion; libellant is
given permission to change her name
10 Inez T.. Pratt: Robert a. Cony of
Augusta, attorney for the 4ibellant.
Luelln NJ. Chadwick of Augusta
from Ray ID. Chadwick. residence I'M
known. for non-support: care and
custody of the minor child given to
the mother: BurIcigh Martin of Au-
gusta, attorney for the lihellant.
Joel i. Libby of Winslow from Jo-
sephine r. Libby of Sanford. for ut
ter desertion: care and custody of the
adopted child given to the father; J.
\. Lctourneau of Wateryillc, attor-
ney for the libellant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Ice Fishing Laws
In This Vicinity

Citizens of the State may fish for
and take landlocked salmon. trout,
togue, white perch and black bass in
waters open TO ice fishing during the
month of February and March in
Kennebec county. with not more than
five set lines to each family, when
fishing through the ice in the day
time and when under the immediate
personal supervision OF the person
fishing and may convey them to
their homes for consumption there
in but not otherwise. This does not
apply to certain lakes and ponds
which are open to pickerel fishing
only. Under the General Law. Is
pounds is the limit on game fish
combined weight.
The following relative to fishing
laws of specified ponds are of local
and vicinity interests:
coehnewaeon Pond
It shall besunlawful for any per-
son to fish for, take. catch or kill
any kind of fish at any time on or
through the ice in Cochnewagon
Pond in Monmouth, EXCEPT 1t
shall be lawful for residents of said
town of Monmouth TO fish In said
pond through the ice for pickerel and
white perch with not more than five
set lines to family, in the daytime,
when under the immediate personal
supervision of the person fishing, on
Saturday OF each week, during
February and March of each year.
1t shall also be unlawful for any
person or family to tGske, through the
ice in said pond more than fifteen
pounds of pickerel and white perch
in all, in any one day.
Annabessacook Lake
1t shall be unlawful for any person
! to fish for, take, catch or kill any
kind Of fish on or through the ice IN
| Annabessacook Lake. situated in the
| town of Winthrop and in the town OF
Monmouth, EXCEPT residents OF
said towns of Winthrop and Mon
mouth may fish in said lake through
| the ice for pickerel, with not more
than five set lines to family, In the
daytime, when under the immediate
: personal supervision of the person
fishing on Saturday of each week,
, during February and March of each
year.
1t shall also be unlawful for any
person or family to take through the
|. ice in said lake more than fifteen
pounds of pickerel in any one day.
Berry Pond
For four years from February %,
1922, it shall be unlawful for any
person to fish for, take, catch or Kill
any kind of fish at any time on or
through the ice in Berry pond. which
pond is in Winthrop and in Wayne,
EXCEPT it shall be lawful to take
pickerel through the ice in said pond
in accordance with the general law
of the State.
Provided, however, that any per-
son who catches a protected fish
while fishing through the ice in good
faith for pickerel in said Berry Pond
may lawfully keep said protected
fish.
Provided, further, that no person
shall take, catch or kill more than
ten pounds of pickercl and protected
fish in all in any one day while fish
ing through the ice in said Berry
Pond.
Provided, further. 1t shall be I'M
lawful for any person to have in pos
session in any one day more than
ten pounds of pickerel and pro-
tected fish in all taken in said Berry
pond through the ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
What Every Woman
Knows Now Told BY
Scientists in Germany

Dresden, Jan. II CA. =. by MaiD-
Face powder has been dealt hard
blow by complexion experts in Ger
many.
Science, desiring to aid feminine
beauty, has perfected a system of
forming color schemes in dress
goods. it has been announced. where
by every woman will appear at her
best by following the directions of
the color doctors. who say there is
no complexion that Is unmatchable.
For years they have been at work
on tone combinations for costumes
designed to create characteristic eff
fects. and TO give the wearer in
dividuality unobtainable by the use
OF face powders or other cosmetic
Preparations which for so long have
occupied first place in every society
woman's boudoir.
The color doctors or scientific
blenders of hues will set the pace
for the dressmakers and women's
tallors. Every woman becomes alb
solutc mistress of her appearance at
all times by means of the harmon
ious combinations, or groups of
colors. arranged by order of the ex-
perts who have visions of revolu-
tionizing the dry goods business
everywhere there are women who
want to look smart.
One or two visits to the color ex-