davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Chaplain's Chapel

Mrs. r. M. Carpenter spent a few
days of last week in Wilmington.
Anna Jester spent last week with
her sister, Clara Taylor.
Leroy Moore and family spent
Sunday evening with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Harris.
Miss Helen Truitt, a graduate OF
Bridgeville High School spent last
week in Washington.
J. M. Dickerson and son Dletz
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Truitt.
Miss Margaret Prettyman enter
tanned quite few friends on Sun
day evening.
Dale Lloyd and the Misses Pass
waters were circling among friends
last Sunday near Chaplain's Chap
ell. =.
Mrs. w. S. O'Day and son Alfred
spent the weekend with Mrs. Bes-
sic Smith in Greenwood.
Mrs. BERTHE O'Beste, Miss Emma
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Laura Vincent.
Miss Margaret O'Day and brother,
Walton is spending the summer with
their Aunt Vale of Wilmington.
Miss Helen Truitt is spending the
summer in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Macklin and girl
friend is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Macklin.
Samuel Passwaters, his two sis !
tiers and mother, also Alice Banning
and Melvin Banning and Pearl Har-
ris, spent Sunday at Bethel.
Henry Moore has purchased a new
Ford sedan.
Mae Passwaters entertained on
evening several Of her
friends.
Amos Wiley has purchased a new
Ford car.
Remember the Ladies Aid Society
of Chaplain's Chapel will meet at
the home of J. M. Dickerson on Fri
day evening, June 18th. Come one,
come all.
Sunday school 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Epworth

The people of this vicinity are
busy harvesting their wheat.
Miss Minnie McCauley has return
ed home from Delaware College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCauley and
family Of Georgetown were circling
among friends and relatives Satur-
day.
The people of this community have
been attending Greenwood Carnival
for the past week.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry Banning Friday
evening, June 18th.
Sunday school 2 o'clock.
Preaching at 8 o'clock.
All are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua has
been in town for three days and con-
sidering the heat and the busy sea-
son of the year the attendance was
fair. The lectures were excellent
and the entertainments also.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Home Education
"The Child's First School Is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in
our columns.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

Flora Lee SKINNED a paragraph of
fiorid introduction, mentioning Young
LOchinvar, Cupid and Psyche, Henry
VIII and other figures of impetuous
ages Jefferson Sturgis Carter,
Jr., and a pretty girl in a loud hat
occupied center page. ...
"Mahgaretl Mahgaretl Oh, Pegr'
She leaped out of bed and called down
the stairway. But the front door had
already slammed. She ran to the win
dow and raised the sasha breach of
custom in the Pealze household. Lean
ing out, she saw Margaret opening the
gate.
"PegW she called, come back,
honeyr"
Her sister looked up, smiled and
turned.
While Margaret waited indifferently
for Harris to open the door Flora Lee
sat anxiously upstairs. This wouldn't
be easy. But she couldn't let anyone
else do it. Poor Pegl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

Modern girls just love the water.
Unless it happens to be in a wash
tub.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
By WALLACE IRWIN

papers, idly planning to open at the
society page and see who was in town
The UniOn-D Democrat stared at her with
conservative columns of news about
strikes and party platforms and local
politics. The Union-DemocrGt was a
gentleman, but a dull one. The Star
Eagle was more springhtly. 1t was a
noisy mucker, enterprising and vulgar,
but there was a bOisterous air about its
illustrated sheets that attracted Flora
Lee. Therefore she paused at the
front page, gazed swiftly across its
charming account of horrors and scan
dals; then she laid it down with an
abruptness that almost upset her first
cup of coffee. PICKERING her fine little
face to a look as serious as it could
assume, she picked it up again and
read:
JEFFERSON STURGIS
CARTER, Jr., ELOPES
Romance of Young Society Man
and Music Hall Singer Ends
in Night Marriage.
Beautiful Wistaria Garden Girl
Becomes Bride of Old
Family Scion.
Edgewater J. P. Ties Knot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
ANNUAL COLONIAL
TEA TOMORROW BY
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The annual Colonial tea to be
given tomorrow by the Missionary
Society of the State Street Chris
tian Church is to be very pretty
affair and will doubtless attract
many of the church members and
their friends. The taa will be held
at the y. j. Boman home, 705
State Street. from 2:30 to ) p. III.
and will carry out the Colonial mo-
tiff in decorations and serving.
Red, white and blue will be used
in decorating. a delightful musi-
cal program has been arranged, all
details of which have not vet been
made public. However, it is re-
vealed that Josephine Williams,
Quincy Hunt, and Margaret Lanier,
accomplished local musicians, will
play during the afternoon and that
little Tommy Johnson will deliver
4 patriotic speech.
Mrs. \. l.. Graves is in Charge
of the affair and tea and refaesh-
mmts will be served. A silver
offering will be taken and the
proceeds used toward the Mission
airy Society fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
Mrs. WcLaren HOnOrs
Visitors lUitH Bridge
Luncheon at Home

Mrs. Lannes MeLaren entertain
ed yesterday at Il charminglv ap-
pointed bridge luncheon at her
home. $40 Olive street, in honor OF
hr mother-in-law and sisterinlaw,
Mrs. Ellis McLaren of Berkelee and
Mrs. y. W. McLaren of Eos Ange-
les. Lovely spring flowers were
used effectively ON the table and
throughout the rooms.
Following tho luncheon bridge
took up the remainder of the after
noon. Mrs. W. r. Conway was pre-
sented with first prize and Mrs. G.
b. Jackson received consolation
prize
Those present included the hon
orees, and Mesdamcs ROYAL Trick,
". r. Conway, George Mann. Jack
Harris, G.. ID. Jackson, G. f. kirk
patrick and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
ENJOYABLE DANCE IS
SPONSORED BY GIRLS
OF BUSINESS CLUB

The Business and Professional
Girls dance which was given at the
FL Centre club house last night was
very enjoyable and successful
event. A large crowd was there.
The colors suggestive of Washing
toms birthday were used in deco
rations. Streamers of red, white
and blue shaded the lights, giving
the room Il very pretty effect, and
flags were hung artistically about
the room.
The music was furnished by the
country club orchestra who received
many compliments for. the splendid
music they rendered.
y very pretty speciality dance was
given by three pupils of Mrs. Wooda
Blesy'S dancing class, Harriet Stat
ford, Dorothy and Anna Bell Stiltz,
in Russian costume. They were en-
cored back Il number Of times.
Punch was served throughout the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
Mrs. Word GiUeS Desert
Party in Honor of
Husbands Birthday

4 very enjoyable desert party
was given by Mrs. Robert Word in
honor of her husband S birthday
last night on the Pollock ranch.
Wcincrs were roasted and pi-
mento sandwiches were served. The
party consisted of ,Lr. and Mrs.
Paul H. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. r.,
Il. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer X.
Reid. Mrs. Minnie Burton, Woody
May Burton, Fred Cox and Lon La
verne Burton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
Grand Master I. o. o. f.
at Meeting Tonight

Extensive preparations have been
made for the reception of the grand
master of the /. o. O. F. of Califor-
MIA, Lloyd Cohn, who will be the
guest of honor tonight at Il meeting
in Pythian hall, Fifth and Main
streets.
There are many Odd Fellows in
FL Centre and Imperial and to-
night S affairs is in the nature of
an attempt to reorganize the lodges
of these two cities. All members
OF the order, Rebekahs and friends
of thu order are urged to be pre-
sent tonight to meet the grand of
ficer and witness the work that will
be put On.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
Pythian Sisters Haze
Afternoon at Cards

Mrs. IL. G. Stevens and Mrs.
Romeo Smith were joint hostesses
at a delightful luncheon for the Py-
THAN Sisters Thimble club yes
terday in the lodge rooms. Mari
Colds were effectively arranged
upon the tables.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing five hundred. Mrs. L. l.. Mar
tin won the first prize and Mrs.
James Davis consolation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
COLORADO PASSES SIX-STATE
PACT RESOUL ton FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF RESOURCES OF FAMED RIVER

an act this week, and it has been
sent to the governor, and it is be-
lieyed it will receive his signature
Following is the complete text of
the act, which will be introduced
to the legislatures of the other five
states, for aetion similar to Colo
RADIO s:
Whereas, the legislatures Of the
states of California, Colorado, Ne
Nada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyom
ing heretofore have approved the
Colorado River Compact, signed by
the commissioners for said states
and the state of Arizona and APP
proved by Herbert Hoover as the
representative of the United States
of America at Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, November "a, 1922 (Chap. lS9,
PIP. 6S4-693, sess. Laws, Colo, 1928,
etc.) an notice of the approval of
the legislature of each of the said
approving states has been given by
the governor to the governors of
the other signatory states and to
the President of the United States,
as required by Article XL of said
compact, now therefore,
Be it enacted by the general
assembly of the state of Colorado:
Section /. That the provisions
of the first paragraph of Article
NJ of the Colorado River Compact,
making said compact effective
when 1t shall have been approved
by the legislature of each of the
Signatory states, are hereby waived
and said compact shall become
binding and obligatory upon the
state of Colorado and upon the
other signatory states, which have
ratified or may hereafter ratifv it,
whenever at least six of the sigma
tory states shall have consented
thereto and the congress of the
United States shah have its consent
and approval, provided however,
that tins act shall be of no force or
effect until this or Il similar act
or resolution shall have been passed
or adopted by the legislatures of
the states of California, Colorado.
Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and
Wyoming.
Section >. That certified
copies of this act be forwarded bv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
1r1T1ENI-JETllEFJllle9Gl
MUSICAL TEA GIVEN AT CLUB ROUSE
BY MRS. APPLE TO HONOR DAUGHTER
ONE OF PRETTIEST AFFAIRS OF SEASON

Trovatore by Verdi and 1.-TWO
Movements from DE Beriot Con-
certO.
After the program dainty refresh
ments were served. further carrying
ont the delicate color effect.
Local Women Assist
I Those who assisted Mrs. Apple in
serving ineluded Mesdames Leroy
| Merchant, John Rice, Erma Secord,
f.. }. Mack. katymae Chesebrough,
Tom Gill, Fred Eldred. William
Reed, Robert Campbell, Z. L. Garth
waite. L. {. House. W. T. MoSher,
G. &. Mousseau, }. w. Reid, Mont
J. Reid Miss Irene Brooks and
Miss Rose Sammons.
Besides these assistants. the guest
list included the following: Mes
DANES +. +. Harden. II. NJ. Mcsher
and W. L. Beal of Holtville, Mrs.
II. Y. GRAY and Mrs. c. w. Ali
son of Imperial, Mrs. Burritt A. :.
Allen of Pasadena, MesdameS J. +.
Miller, William Fleming and }. X.
Mitchell of Calexico, Mrs !. F.
Baker Jr.. of Calipatria. Mesdames
q s. FapPaan, Dan V Nolanda
y. Hamilton and George Phelps
of Los Angeles.
From FL Centro: Mesdames 5. L.
Allen. F. T. Anderson, George w.
Anderson. J. F. Baker Sr., Don
c. Bitter, Wooda Blesy. r. +. Breed
love. \. Brick, Il. .. Bridges j. +.
Brock. W. II. Brooks, F. y. Burger.
II. Barker. Sem Bacon, Clifford
coggin> Sr. Weddington Couch, a.
G. Campbell, W J. Clements. C. f.
Coggins, (. +. Conant. \. y. Con-
tos. W. Il. Conway, W. {. Costello,
Fred Cross, II. Chestnut, Earl Davis,
George II. Davis. William Dawson.
J.. s. Eastman, \. Edgar. Ray Fdgar,
= H. 4,mburv, ". s, Fawcet, F. r.
c. FfntDn F. B. Ferris.
alesdlmes J. u. Foss, Vaughn Il.
Francis. +. b. Fuller, Frank Fosdick,
Edwin Gprthw4ite,.J. H. Gebbie }.
II. Glassford. Frank Graham, =. W.
Hale. q Gorge Hartman, Harry Hor. !
'ffGn,s falplf fTarf:ixSsttfo foi1,, Nsaf Gick
cox, Ross T. HickcoX, Leroy Holt,
o. G. Horne. J. D. Huston, /. D.
Huston, I. d. Jacobs, Rodney Jen
kius, J. d. Johnson, y. {. Johnston.
Harry c. Jones. r. +. Kepley, \.
H. Keller, II. f. kincaid f. Kutz.
J, 5. Larew, Henry l.. Loud. c. Mae
Murray T. Il. McIver John b. Me
Neccc, J. b. Men aece, II. Z. Meyer,
Richard Mvall, l. Mayfield, c. W.
Nance. Allen P. Nuffer Il. 2. Pope.
Il. H. Power, Z. Coglev.
Mesdames ". J. Reid Don :.
Rex, Charles }. Ritz. Il. /. Rob
erts, D. b. Roberts, J. :. Ross, /.
?. Sargent, c. L. Scott. Z. y.
Smith, Percia Thacker, Vaughn /
Thompson. Elmer Todd, Martin c.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19

Passage by the state of Colorado
of resolution proposing a six-state
pact regarding the development of
the Colorado river, is believed to-
be the first step toward an agree
ment between the six states which
signed the Santa Fe compact, that
will eventually smooth out the diff
ficulties now existing, without re
gard to Arizona s refusal to ratify
the Santa Fe pact.
The Colorado legislature passed
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19

The Ten Thousand Club room
was a charming scene of beauty
Yesterday afternoon when Mrs. W.
w. Apple entertained large num-
Der of her friends at a musical tea
complimentary to her daughter, Mrs.
Charles II. Gerecke who has been her
house guest for several weeks and
who will leave naxt Tuesday for
her home in San Francisco.
A color scheme of pink and white
was artistically and beautifully ear
ried out. Dainty bouquets of pink
and white sweet peas and steck i'll
tall graceful baskets in gay profu-
sion were effectively arranged
upon the piano and here and there
about the room ol tabourettcs and
console tables.
The curtains of the room were
drawn and the light was furnished
by almost score of burning can
dies in pastel shades. and many
floor lamps which east their deli
eat1ssae.W. over the, roop., fletty
flQSi'sfSiffows in harmonizing SHADES
.were strewn about and a NUM-
hes Of coy chairs added. to the
delight fnl effect of the room.
~Fhe prominent women of FL Cen
ire and vicinity were there arrayed
in5 beautiful afternoon gowns, add
ans brflhanf touchas of color to
ne affair
AT three clock the splendid
5xbgram began with beautiful
vfslin solo by Mrs. HORACE Williams,
accompanied by her accomplished
acsompanist Mrs. j. d, FoSs. She
PLAYED "Hejre Katy" by Jeno
Hubay, filling the room with its
rhythmn and harmony. Mrs. Ross i.
Hickcox, who is always enjoyed 50
vsrv much, read ..Who Knows
words By Paul Laurence Dunbar
and music by Ernest Ball. Mis-.
Hiekeox was accompanied by Mats
dame f.. l. Garthwalte,S of Oakland, :
who has been eniovel 50 much III
recent weeks by her friends in III
Centre. Thu, Size gave 50 effective-
1y ssltlirifls Nj, 7tsvufls w. j'dFis
lllgelow and Music by Liz3 aehnan, ,
first telling the tragic story which
added so to the effect. Mrs. Hor-
ace Williams again favored the au-
dienee with u several otheE beautl-
full numbers including Adagio and
Allegro by II. LeDnard, = Melodie
Orientale bv Raoul Nidas. III
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
Home Department of
McCdbe Meets Friday

The McCabc home department
will hold an all-day meeting to-
morrow mt the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Wilson, on the Brawley main canal.
Miss Orpha Miller will be i'm charge
of the meeting, and will have for
her topic "Drcss Forms. - All wo-
men desiring to make these forms
are reminded to bring the necessary
materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
NOTICE OF SALE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO w HON II MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that on Saturday,
FebrGaT" 2S, at the hour of 10 u.
IN. of said day, l will turn over to
the constable of Hcber township,
Imperial County, California, for sale
at said time at Courtney Service
station, Hell or. Calf, one Buick
car, Model 81, Motor No. 10S6l0.-
That said sale will be under the
provisions of Secs 3OJ1 and 3052
Civil Code for storage in the su'a
Of $4,000.
That more than sixty days have
elapsed since the said performance
of said services. Sale viii be at
public auction and to the highest
bidder at the hour Of 10 Il. m, Feb
ruary %, 1925, at Courtney Service
Station, Hebcr, Calf.
(Signed) c. II. COURTNEY.
Feb. 10 ito.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19

the governor of the state of Colo
rado to the President of the United
States, the secretary Of state of
the United States and the governors
of the states of Arizona, California,
Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and
Wyoming.
"Section 3. The general assembly
hereby finds, determines and de-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
AU-Day Meeting of
W. G. T. u. Tomorrow

An all-day meeting of the ". c.
I. |. will be held tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. George Willsie, 5l9
Euclid avenue. a pot-luck lunch
con will be served at noon.
y splendid program has been
planned for the afternoon and all
members and friends are urged to
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19

clorcs that this act is necessary foI
the immediate preservation Of pub
lie peace, health and safety.
"Section 4, In the opinion ol
tbe GENERAL assembly an emergenef
exis5E, therefore, subject to the pS
visions of Section ! hereof, this ~
shall take effect and be IN fofo'
from and after its passage. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
BARONESS DE ROPP
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
AT u. 4. A. MEETING

\ large sized audience was pre-
sent ut te Parent Teachers associa-
tion meeting at the Wilson school
yesterday afternoon.
Baroness De Ropp of Los Angeles
gave Il wonderfully interesting ad-
dress on the Immigrants in the
United States > She stated that the
Russians loved the United States
very much because of their interest
in them during the terrible times
which they had just passed through
and that they were the only disin-
tereSted nation who had done this.
She again emphasized that her
object is not to preach hate
against the bolSheviks as individ-
ualS, but to plead with the Ameri-
can people to learn from the object
lesson in Russia, the chaotic results
Of communism and bolshevism as it
is practiced in Russia today.
She pleaded for more loyalty TO
American ideals and above all, urg-
ed that no one lose their pride in
our most marvellous of American in
stitutiomS, hte constitutions,
Mrs. Daniel o. Mears, vice presi-
dent of National Congress of Par
ent Teachers associations, WAS pre-
sent ahd>gave Il very interesting talk
ON the history of the Parent Teach
erS association. Yesterday happen
ed to be the birthday of P. T. as
sociationS, having been founded %
wears ago.
The program given by the Japan
eSe children from the McCabe school
was very much appreciated. \ beau
tiful piano solo was given by one
Of the seventh grade girls. one of
the fourth grade girls told the story
of Father Bruin i'll her own
words which was very interesting,
and three smaller children sang the
- Dandelion Song. ;
The Lincoln school was presented
with the prize picture for having
the largest percentage of mothers ,
present at the meeting.
-----------r- -----.--------
Wahl, !. +. Waterman. Alma Skin
ner, Wiley Weaver Wiley Weaver.
Jr. Horace Williams. \. NJ. vii /
liams, r. y. Watson, Dorsey White .
law, X. B. Whitelaw. Agnes f. /
Smith, Clara Pierce, d. e. Ramsey, /
Frnd Kenyon, Ora B. kenah c. |
T. De Haven. +. 3. Teeple, Harold |
Tyler, John Tyler, Clarita Richey,
Robert McGoynev and Fred Nut
tai.
Misses Nora Epler. Evalyu Bo-
man, Agnes Ferris, Ann Ferris
Nora Kreps. Cora Nuffer. Helen
Overholser, Harva Pitts. Clara
Pierce, G. Schwab, Clarita Richey,
Yvette Sammons and Nadine Strick
and.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
NUXATED IRON

is an eminent physicians
best blood prescription.
standardized. IL is recon-
nended for all anaemic and
rundown conditions. II
has helped thousands of
others. IL should help
YOU. Ask &c: IL at any
:. drug store
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19

y young lady who married recent
" tsls us she just can't get over
listening for the chapcrouc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19

y coUfiding daughter is one who
tells mother all about her little
necking parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
Miss OctaUia Payne
to Present Piano
Numbers, Local Theater

Miss Octavia Payne, student
of Miss Oria kenah, will play u
group of piano numbers tonight at
the Palace theater between acts.
Miss Payne is studying to be
concert pianist and is rapidly be-
coming tah accomplished pianist.
She viii play Raft's "Spring
Sng,''r ftenselt t's-z."tf> L Were Il
Bird and Listz 5 Second Rhap-
sodie.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Handkerchief Savings
CSC Linen Handkerchief 24c

Save lie on an expenditure
of 24c; that's some opportunity.
Full size, soft, white. Narrow
hem. Buy for self and as gifts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Dozen 20, Value 99c

Soft and snowy white, hemmed
ready for use. Full size that
most men like. Just the thing
for every day use, to save better
handkerchiefs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Sample and Other

We are not using comparative prices
in this instance, because they would look
exaggerated. You know what marvellous
values sample sales bring. Well, this is
one of those sales. Even broadcloth shirts
are included. Remember, the best values
will go first.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Soisette
Oxfords

We ask men who accustomed to paying $500
and $3.50 for their shirts, to this assortment We
want them to compare the materials the tailoring the
values with the shirts they usually And we
suggest coming early, while assortments are at their
best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Some Bucket Of Water

Robert M. Seebree alleges in suit
for $4,000 damages against the Mis-
souri, Pacific that the station mistress
at Nearman, Mo-, threw bucket of
water out of the station door.
That the water scared mule tied
to the rear of his wagon.
That the mule then kicked horse
tied beside it.
That the horse then reared, soaring
another horse hitched to his wagon.
That the latter horse then ran away.
That before it was stopped he was
thrown from the wagon and his leg
was broken.
One of the defenses of the railroad
is that the water was dishwater.
Therefore, it was not used in scrub
bing the station and the railroad is
not responsible for the long chain Of
circumstances alleged by Seebree.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

dreds give thought to the unity of the
complete whole, but there are few
who understand exactly what toilette
best suits the occasion, and it is only
when these three cardinal points are
considered together that we obtain
The perfect result.
1t is not SO much matter of taste
as it is of thought. Taste can be culti-
waited easily enough. We have proved
that with our major clothes. Also we
all love to dress becomingly. Where
we fail is in giving the matter proper
thought. We turn to admire perfectly
turned-out woman and wish that we
could achieve the same air of distinc-
ton with our own clothes, but we do
not give the proper thought and time
to accomplishing this, and we impul-
sively rush in to buy some beautiful
bag, chain, scarf or what-not, without
regard to whether it will blend with
any of our clothes or not. There have
never been such beautiful accessories
to dress as there are just now, and if
should be the ambition of each woman
TO choose these intelligently.