davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that Oliver
Gheen has been appointed and quail
fed as administrator of the estate of
William Gheen, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 9Th day of January.
1925.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
7j3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07

Religious Census of Congress
The religious census of the pres
ent congress, as taken from The
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
A CORDIAL WELCOME.

Bozeman extends most cordial welcome to the
thousands of visitors who are here for the Fourth
Annual Gallatin County fair, and hopes that their
stay in the Sweet Pea city will prove both profit
able and enjoyable.
While the fair is strictly Gallatin county In
stitution, Bozeman is glad and proud to be able,
as host community, to offer service and generous
hospitality. The exposition is not only larger
and better than its predecessors, but one of the
outstanding county exhibitions in the entire
Northwest and highly worthy of careful attention
We congratulate the fair management, county Of
fcials, and others whose efforts have made this
splendid fair possible, on the excellence of results
achieved.
Bozeman also welcomes this week the hundreds
of young men and young women who have come
here to attend Montana State college. They bring
to the city much life and gayety mingled with
their more serious purposes. They will find BOze-
man people eager and willing to aid in making
their residence here time to be recalled, in fu-
ture years. with most pleasant memories. Work
in such favorable surroundings and circumstances
is certain to lead to high accomplishment.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
r.H. Sears. Bushes. AlaAassr

the community. But before this is undertaken, a
community should make survey of its industries
and its natural advantages. Such survey might
be had every year or two so that work performed
by the commercial club or civic organizations
would not be done blindly, but with some definite
plan in view.
Some cities and towns are ideally situated for
certain kinds of industries, while other communi-
ties naturally attract different ones. The thing
for the enterpI ising community to do is to find
out what kind of business it offer best induce
ments to, and then go after it. A
If this is done, the average community can dc
some developing. There are many industries anx-
ous, for various reasons, to leave cOngested cen
ters of population. AS general thing small fac.
tories which are likely to grow into big institu.
tions do city or town more good than the larger
kind, which tend to make industrial life one-sided
And as like attracts like, one or two industries Of
certain kind often bring similar or corelating in
dustries to their communities. .zS%
Why not take an inventory of our city and SCI
what cansbe done? d @5
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
TAKING AN INVENTORY.

Every city aspires to become larger, end every
town has hopes that it will, some day, become a
city. 1t is human nature to desire progress.
Of course, every city cannot develop into me-
trOpolis; neither can all towns grow into great
manufacturing centers. But virtually every city
and every town can improve itself from year to
year.
There are different ways of developing. The
most common one is to bring new industries into
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
To Greet College Students.

Among the social functions arrang-
ed to greet college students, as they
arrive in Bozeman this week, came
the delightful reception for freshman
women, held Wednesday afternoon, in
the home of President and Mrs. AL
fred Atkinson. Members Of the Cap
and Gown society of the college were
the hostesses, who made welcome the
new comers while the group, known
ss THE Spurs" served the refresh
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
CADILLACS AND CRIMINALS.
From the Cutbank Pioneer Press.
what can be done I

A new series IL Franklin sedan for Austin Mid:
dleton, warden of the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge, was authorized recently by the state
board of examiners. Middleton had formerly done
his travelling in Cadillac, which was turned in
on the new So, ,1O9 car and credit given the state
for $9O4 leaving balance of $2,2O5 to be paid
With the new Franklin, we may be prepared tC
hear that -By-Night-Or "Goes-By
Day'-wiIl soon be back in durance vile. Cadil
lacs are said to be poor cars for catching Grim
inals
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
CmpIimenting. Don Bennett.

Miss Violet Marshall entertained at
dinner, last Thursday evening, CON-
plimenting Don Bennett in honor Of
his birthday. The Misses Arlene
Elliott and Eunice Eagle, with Dewey
Street, Carol Holloway, the guest Of
honor and the hostess, were seated
about the dinner table in Miss Mar
shalPs home ON South Fifth avenue
to enjoy the happy celebration. AT.
ter the birthday candleshad beer
burned with due ceremony, the young
people played card games through tn,
evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

ments of the afternoon, from tables
made transcendent with autumn flow
ers and foliage. There were 400
young women among the guests en-
joying this opportunity for aeqnain-
tance, on Wednesday afternoon.
Again, on Saturday evening, college
students will be given greeting at >
''Mixer" to be hel3ssin the college
gymnasium, when ak college students
in the city are urged assemble for
social converse.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
wOman's Club Reception

On Saturday afternoon OF this
week, all women in BOzeman, who are
interested in club work and care tc
make acquaintance with the welfare
workers Of the city, are invited tc
call at the home of Mrs. A. T. Rut.
ledge, 209 Grand avenue, south, be.
tween 8 o'clock and 5 o'clock. This
informal reception is arranged by the
BOzeman Woman's club for the pur.
pose Of making welcome newcomers
in the city.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

The engagement of Manuel James
Owenhouse, son. of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
J. Owenhouse of Bozeman, with Miss
Helen H. Wilson of Berkeley, Cali
fornia, has been announced at social
functions in Berkeley, recently. The
bride-elect is student in the Univer-
sity of California, from which insti-
tuition the young man graduated in
electrical engineering. He is now en-
plOyed by the Al c. Nj. company at
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
COmpIimenting Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Frank Benepe Jr. has invited
company of twelve ladies to her
home on South Third avenue, for Fri
day evening, complimenting Mrs. R.
T. Moore of Los Angeles, who was
formerly Genevieve Benepe. Dinner
viii be served at $50 o'clock and
bridge win be played during the eve
ming following the dinner service.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
R. 2. z. Qub.

On Tuesday evening of this week,
Mrs. Arthur Cutting entertained the
r. 2. 2. club in regular and social
session, in her apartment at the
Fechter hotel. Mrs. M. Barnes of
Helena was guest of the club for the
evening; and she will assist her
daughter, Mrs. W. w. Casper, next
Monday evening, as hostess for the
r. z. z. club.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

There are hot springs in Yellow
stone park that bubble and squirt up
in the middle of the GibbOn Tiver-s
stream Of cold water.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
RaaaaaRRa y a = n = = = =
SOCIETY


Ozone Club in Picnic.
Thirty joung women, members and
guests Of the Ozone club, motored to
Shedd's bridge, Monday evening, and
there spread their picnic supper, on
the river bank, under the trees. A
number of newly-arrived teachers of
the city schools were, this evening,
introduced to the Ozone club.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

ceremony has not yet been announced.
Bridge Luncheon
AIRS. Fred Wilson and MIS-. Ray
Holloway entertained at luncheon,
Thursday afternoon Of this week, at
the hsme of Mrs. Holloway, 302
South Grand avenue. Mrs. R. 7.
lssoore of Los Angeles was guest Of
hsnors and the guests seated with her
at the beautifully served table were
MesGames Eugene Bunker, Harold
Dickson. of Butte, c. c. Seerley, L L.
Howard, C. A. Null, Ray Lewis, Roy
Martin, w. N. PIrdy, Ray Purdy and
Fred Williams. The game Of bridge
was enjoyed after the luncheon ser
vice.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

Anaconda. The date Of the wedding
ceremony has not yet been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
OK Flint Semi-Sport Tour.
,23 Maxweu Coupe

Three pass. with new u 8. Royal
cord tires; motor just oyerhauIed; all
new paint. Yours for the low price
Of 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
NASH SIX

Victoria coupe. 4-passenRer, 1894 model.
Al condition, 8 good cord tires. motor
in excellant condition. Car oriGinaliy
buy In town for q repossessed car.
One.ftfth down and ~ months to pay.
Your inspection invited and know you
will realize the bargain.
oLASSMAN SALES & FINANCE Co
&321 L st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
'25 Hudson Coach

SIX months old: has only been
driven {, 900 miles: spare tire (never
been on the WHEEL. Looks like new
car. a7D6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
"a Stndebaker s -FOUR, Spec.

New shade OF lacquer gray: motor
overhauIed: tires excellent: disk wheels;
bumpers front and rear; khaki top and
boot: Inotometer, etc. We also have
this car In blue. $sl6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
1891 l. st. N. w.
1924 RICKENBACKER SEDAN

Just out OF paint shop. snappy maroon
paint with black tenders. motor has
been thoroughly overhauled and IL exc
ceptionally quiet. Upholstery hardly
sOiied. Here is a high grade closed car
that will give wonderful service Mt q
third of the original cost Extras in
clude disc wheels. automatic Windshield
wiper. rear vision mirror, spare tire,
etc. SITS. or 1924 down and $4A Q
month for IL months. including fl
nance charges.
NJ a y InAG A NJ HYYanYcrrr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
St a ker
BEST ELECTION
OF USED CARS
In the City Of Washington
Every Car Backed BY
20 u r.
P L E D G E
To the Public"
'25 Jewett Sport

'25 Jewett Sport
with bumpers, trunk rack. spare
tire special paint. etc. $TSb.
"a Studebaker Spc. Rd.
Six cyl: robin-egg blue. with khaki
boot and top, with tire cover 20
match. It also has the latest noto.
rear mirror. It Is q beauty. with class
that stands out alone. $s45.
'25 Flint Semi-Sport Tour.
with 4-wheeI brakes. balloon tires
(of which are new); motor just over.
hauled;t beautiful new dark shade OK
green aacouer finish). The bumpers
and radiator have just been re-nickeled-
bargain for q person looking Tor
q car almost new. 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
1921 HUDSON CouPE

Four-passenger. This IL q wonderfully
we'll preserved car. Mechanical condf-
ton II far above the average. Has five
good tires. Very roomy type of body,
having ample room for four adults. An
inspection OF this car will confirm our
statement that the former owner took
EOndsrfgg dr saes Of bin, his car Can b.
balance OF $3.50 payable in 10 montha
n. b. LEARY, JR.. q BROS.
1921 1Ath ST. N. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
'25 Studebaker PhaetoYl

lust been repainted q beautiful gray:
bumpers. motOmeter. ETC.. run only
5000 miles. 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
WARDMAN-JUsTICE.
I'LL aAAh Ga ~ III
1924 STUDEBAKER

Six-cyL touring: original baked enamel
finish; car is In wonderful condition
has lots of extras and at the low
standing bargains in the city; come in
today and look IL over: only 1390, or
one-fifth down and IL months to pay
GLXssMAN SALES FINANCE CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
ESSEX COACH
1923 DURANT SEDAN

1923 DURANT SEDAN
Hare IL q good Iow-priced closed car
that will give years Of service. Has
powerful vaive-in- head motor and will
breeze up any hill. Very low mileage.
hardly soiled. Extras include coWl
lights, bar motormeter and cap. rear
vision mirror. step plates. etc. Price
e376, or $4,000 down and 121.OO .
month for IL months. including IL
nance charges.
wARDMAN-JUSTICB
It'll 14th 81. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
1925 FORD TOURING

Here you are: practically new Ford.
dftion; all good cord tires q spare
extras Of course: a repossessed car that
We will sell for Une-half what q new
GLAsSMAN SALES & FINANCE co.
1a31 / 81. ~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
I7iI IIth 81. n. ".
MAXWELL TOURING

Just out of paint shop: looks like .
new car; has many extras and q won
dsFful motor; will give 20 miles to the
gallon Of gas and will prove very
economical to run; come eaPiyS the
price IL low and we only ask one-fifth
down and II months to pay balance.
GLAeSMAN SALES & FINANCE CO.
1921 L st. n. w
1928 COLE "e"
Seven-passenger Sedan Limousine. Cost
So. 500. Has had remarkably good treat.
ment and 10 In wonderful condition
throughout. Looks and runs equal to. q
new car. Six good tires. Paint. fenders
upholstery and carpets all In wonderful
condition. Our p-ice. 1900. Can be
bought for $40 cash; balance In IL
months. Wonderful car for large family
or for hacking or funeral service.
n. b. bEARY, JR.. BROS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
wARDMAN-JUSTICE.
ITI1 1Afh 81 NJ !"
1924 FORD TON TRUC

open express body with top and side
curtains, just the truck for hiring,
moving furniture, etc. Our low price
viii surprise you and you can take It
rest In IL months. Come in today.
GLASSMAN SALES q FINANCE CO.
1921 L st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
1921 FLINT SPORT TOURING
HUDSON COACH

Latest model. 1895; well equipped:
bumper. bumperettes, tire. lock and
chain, notoFneter and bar; special
Spreadlight tense. brand new spare tire.
This car has run less than 5000 miles;
upholstery and general appearance IL
good; mechanically In Al condition,
and will stand any demonstration or
test. An unusual buy for only 1349
cash and $50 q month including every
thing. Remember the address and
Bring your deposit. Wallace Motor Co.,
1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
4 chance to buy one Of the most popu.
Tar cars built by Ford at the right
price. Paint. tires and motor In exc
ceIIent condition. Spare tire. parking
light and other extras. Car has very
little mileage and Ia priced exception
silly low at 9256. or t122 cash and SIS
a month for IL months. including H.
Aanco charges.
WARpMAN-JUsT1cE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

1898 (LATE) REQ SEDAN
Completely rebuilt: first class
2-tone paint job. new slip COW
ers: fully equipped; $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
"TREW" VALUES.

"TREW" VALUES.
1926 REQ sEDAN--Fnliy equip
ped, including bumpers front
and rear, notOrmeter, Gabriel
new-car guarantee. Price,
0i.150.
1898 tLATE, REQ SEDAN
Completely rebuilt: first -class
2-tone paint Job. new slip COW
ers; fully equipped; $3.50.
1923 REQ SPORT TOURING
Completely rebuilt; I'D, first-cIass
paint pain .a 1oIG; new s7oe slip covers;
1893 HuyPgmoB1EE sEDAN-In
good mechanical condition; good
paint. slip covers and extra
1893 sTUDEBAKER BIG IS"
paint JOB; fully equipped; first
class running condition; $500.
1890 REQ TOURING In first
class running condition; new
paint; fully equipped; $500.
SEVERAL OTHER
MAKES OF
CARS RANGING
IN PRICE
FROM 500 TO $1,000
TO SELECT
FROM.
Very Easy Terms.
THE TREV
MOTOR co
1903 18th St N. n
Main alta. 4i74. Att
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

Many Other Real Bargains.
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS co.
L722 L St. West Of Conn. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
AutOnOtive

oAome CloesiNt9d Ads 60 Moan $500
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
HUDSON-ESSEX
TYCrn Gap ppICEC

Without question we have the
greatest bargains ever offered in
good late model used cars. Please
compare prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
1925 OVERLAND TOURING

OF service and average 20 miles to the
gallon Of gas. Has Overland patented
triple springs. that smooth out the
toughest road. Motor Is very quiet,
tires all good. upholstery and paint
like new. Has spare tire and other
extras. Price low at 32sS. or 1l22
down and SIS q month for IL lnOnths.
including finance charges.
WARDbfAN-JUSTICE.
It'll M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
Autonotive

Phone Classified Ads to MaaM $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

1926 REQ SEDAN--Fniiy equip
ped, including bumpers front
and rear, mot0rrneter, Gabriel
snubbers, extra tire and cover;
new-car guarantee. Price,
xi.l6o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
1924 PACKARD

Straight "s" Sport Touring; has Just
been repainted a beautiful canary yell
low with black tenders. This 10 the
quiet and powerful; see It today; has
full quota of extras including disc
wheels; priced low at $4,000 or one
fifth down and IL months to pay bal
@ GTi ssMAN safes a r1NANcr co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

1898 sTUDEBAKER BIG IS"
Touring; first class. 2-tone
paint job; fully equipped; first
class running condition; $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

ith bumpers, trunk rack, spare
special paint. etc. $19b.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
NAME
 ASSEMBLY SLATE
Davenport, Quay and AndruIe-
 WiCZ Chosen Candidates

Clifton L. Davenport for senator. and J. P. Quay and A. S. Andrule- wicz for representatives, will make up the ticket of the democratic party to be pitted against Edward F. Hall for senator, and r. o. Rackliffe and W. H. Judd for representatives the selections of the republican party.
 Their names were the only ones received by the respective town com mittees at meetings last night. Pri- maries will be held next Monday from p. m. to 8 p. m., but since there are no contests the voting will be mere formality.
 Two of the six nominees are nov In legislative service. Senator F.. r. Hall represents this city in the un- per house and F. o. Rackliffe is a representative. Mir. Judd is mayor pro tenn, alderman from the third ward and chairman of the republican town committee.
 MT. Davenport Is a businessman MT. Quay an engineer for the Hart 1crd Iron Work, and Mir. Andru1e- VICE. former school committeaman ek-principal of the Sacred Heart school, and theatrical manaee- ir euitor Of the Polish Weekly"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
INDUSTRIES HERE
 TO SHOW PRODUCTS
Wlll Take Part in American
 Institute Exhibition

oid established industries of Nen
 britain and the New Britain rboro
 per of Commerce have received a,
 inVl'ation from the American Insti-
 ute to participate with an exhibition
 at US sSth annual exposition to he
 neid october IS to the 30th. in
 ciusiye, in the 104th Field Artillery
 armory. 67th to 6Sth streets m
 broadway, New York city.
 The American Institute Is nearly
 loo years old and is an endowed in-
 s'ltutlon for the purpose of pro-
 noting the arts and sciences
 rive medals have been awarded
 10 New Britai. firms which were Tn existence more than 50 years ago and are still in existence. Tbese f1rms are the Stanley Works. P. S, r. Corbin, Russell & Erwin. North x Judd, and Landers. Frary & tlark To no other city in the whole country were there more awards given than to New Britain in that period.
 Because Of ths honor, which came 10 New Britain 50 many years ago. New Britain. through her industries and Chamber of Commerce, has been invited 10 participate with the industries and Chambers of Com merce Of Springfield, Mass, Hart ford, Waterbury. Meriden and Middletown, Conn.,, and Newark, N, J., in the annual exposition. These cities are the only ones honored by an invitation.
 At meeting Of representatives from the various industries of New Britain at the New Britain club yesterday, great interest was ex- hibitcd in the invitation which was accepted on behalf of New Britain, { and committee will be formed of representatives from the various in- | dustries who will work out the de- 1 tails of the exhibit This exhibit | will be built around New Britain as a whole and will definitely attract | 10 New Britain as The | Hardware City of the World.
 The committee on details will 1 meet at the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday morning, October 6. at 10 a m.. and it will be the aim of this committee 10 put over an exhibit from New Britain that will compare favorably with that from any of tho other cities and justify all the confidence that was display ad in our industries SO many years ago and carry out the spirit which las been handed down from the in lustrial leaders Of those times.
 The exposition will take place on l floor 40 1t by 210 1t, in the cen CT of which there will be an in- loor 1S-hole course of novel con- truction 4S 1t by 13S 1t. This will ,e the first of its kind in America lnd will add greatly 10 the scenic fleet. There will be players of na- ional repute actually playing on the curse which will probably be one f the sportiest in America and | ertainly one with all the hazards | f a regular course.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
YAQUI INDIANS
 GOOD FIGHTERS Regarded as Mexico'S Super-
 Fighting Man

Washington, Oct. 5.-The Yaaui Indians of southern Sonora, Mexico, again on the Warpath, and the fer tile country in which they have torn up railway tracks in the last few days are described in the following communication to the National Geo. graphical Society from Herbert Cor ey, who recently visited the region.
 "Guaymas is on the edge of the Yaqui country writes Nh. Corey. We had been conscious Of the Yaqui all the way south, of course, for in Sonora he forms the back ground to every conversation; but it was here that he stepped into the foreground.
 When things go wrong in Yaau- land he is apt to beleaguer Guaymas. It IS not so very long ago that no one dared walk out Of the dangerous end Of town. The Yaqus have burn ed railroad bridges and held up rail- road trains and murdered passen- gers.
 one-SiXth Original Strength.
 At one time the Yaquis may have numbered S0,o00 souls; now there may be 5000 in all. Their home was in the fertile valleys Of the Yaqui
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
WOULD GUST TENANT FOR HAVING GAMBLING HOUSE Owners of lafayette Street Property Say Arensio Has Broken
 Terms of Lease

Under the allegation that Hipo- lido Arensio, proprietor of Lafay- cite street restaurant, violated the terms of his lease by permitting gambling on the premises, the own CTS have brought suit of summary process to require him to quit pos session.
 The action is brought by Roche & Cabelus for Vincenzo and Jennie Cavarro. and Sam and Michila Nal lia, who had been Arensio's land lords since September 1, when they bought the building. Nair & Nair and Alfred Levitt have been re- tained by the defendent.
 Arensio was in police court Sep tember 20, after the police had con- ducted successful gambling raid at the restaurant. He was fined s5.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
PREFERRED BLONDE
 MUST BE CAREFUL
Bad ColorS Are Fatal to Her
 Appearance

Hollywood, Cal. Oct. s LF - Blondes who would continue to bs preferred, should never select colors that oVershadow their personality, Claire Windsor. screen actress, puts her name under that advice.
 Blondes have much harder time in selecting their colors than their brunette sisters, Claire says" It's too easy for q blonde to select colors that put her personality in the background by their vi,idness.,
 Here are few tricks which ex- perience has taught her.
 The ash blonde should select colors that reflect the light. but which are not vivid. A cross between baby blue and electric blue is ideal for this type of fair skinned femin- inity. Shell pink also is good. It throws a pleasing reflection to the face, yet does not detract from the personality
 Golden blondes find the color problem easier. All the warm colors are attractive. Deep yellow, pink of all shades. even red when used judiciously become the golden-hair- ed woman" /