davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
WESLEY

Westby--Mr. and Mrs. Moline and
family of Fergus Falls arrived on
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Molines
sisters.
Mrs. Lee and son of Comertown
were shopping in Westby on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent of Coalridge
shopped in our city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brensdal of near
Comertown called on Westby folks
first of the week.
A stork shower was given in honor
Of Mrs. Alvin Stageberg on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stageberg
were pleasantly surprised by a num-
Der Of their friends Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. ~Stageberg will run the hotel at
Fortuna and will now to that place
in a few days. Here is wishing you
good success.
Albert Mayhem and family left on
Monday for independence, Mo.
Mrs. Peter Fugelso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fugelso and Erling Fugelso,
accompanied by Miss Esther Larsen
drove up from Minot, N D., Monday.
Miss Esther having spent several
days at Minneapolis and Minot. Mrs.
Peter Fugelso is a sister of Birger
Larsen.
Orville Larsen while driving out to
the threshing rig north of Rudke was
struck by the 500 Line passenger
Monday afternoon. Fortunately the
back end Of the car was struck throw
ing Orville out. He was rushed to
the Ambrose hospital and the Doctor
examined him. He was not hurt only
receiving several scratches on the
face. The car was a total wreck. Or
vile says the train did not whistle
and you cannot see the trains at that
curve until you come right to the
track. Some children also stated
the train did not whistle.
Mr.. Nestine, Security Sales Man.
ager has taken wei the sale at Biz
ger Larsen's.
Mrs. Peele, Mrs. Weller, Peter
Solberg were in from the North
country Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

Lloyd Bantz came in town Satur-
day night
Mrs George Huddleston was a din
ner guest at Jack Wagoners on Fri
day. e.
Anker Rasmussen Of Outlook visit
ed in Daleview Saturday night.
Mrs. Huddleston and son Elmer
returned to their home in Whitehall
Saturday.
Miss Mary Huddleston spent Sun
day with her sister Mrs. Jack Porter.
Miss Opal Griffin had blood poi
soning in her left arm caused from
q boil. DR.. Faucet lanced her arm
and she is much better.
Mr.. Mckinney was in Whitehall on
Saturday between trains.
Mrs. VIM. Nash was a caller at
Mrs. r. w. Dickeys Monday.
Mrs. Hazel Luxford drove to Red
stone Friday night to get her chill
dren Sylvia and Bill.
Mrs. A. d. Coleman and Frank
Schmidt were shopping at the Gen.
eral Merchandise store Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and chill
dren Fred and Marie were Sunday
dinner guests at Mrs. P. Testers.
Little Jane Cole has a deep cash
cut in her head by a piece of tin.
Mr.. Kavon was a business caller
in town Monday.
Lloyd Bantz was in town ON Mon
day.
Arthur Desonia drove to Outlook
on Monday morning.
Miss Mary Huddleston was an Out
look shopper Monday night.
Mrs. H. Luxford visited Mrs. E. j.
Cole Monday afternoon.
Frank Bucklin and Mrs. Coleman
called at the Griffin home Tuesday.
MI. LELAND and MIR. Garrick Of
Outlook country were in town on
Monday on business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

Miss Jennie Stubbe spent the week
end at her home. Miss Stubbe
teaches the school south of Clarence
Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Nereson of
Pink Valley took in the Kruger Sale
Monday.
Mrs. Turner of south country was
a Westby caller the first of the week.
Nels A. Nelson of Pleasant Valley
was in town Saturday.
Westby was we'll represented at
Grenora Tuesday night.
Hunting "a in full swing on
Tuesday morning. People coming
from every direction
Mr.. and Mrs. George motored to
the county seat Monday.
Miss Mildred Andersen spent the
week end at her parental home. Miss
Andersen teaches school at Wildrose
n. d.
Mrs. Foshberg, mother of Mrs.
Paul Hultgren of Overland, Sask.,
called at the Paul Hultgren home on
Monday.
Rev. Sands visited the week end
with his family in Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerfman. Bill Taylor
and Peter Rogstad of McElroy were
Westby shoppers Monday.
Rudolph S~teinberg transacted bus
mess in Westby Monday.
Mrs. Isaackson and daughters of
Fortuna, were Westby shoppers on
Saturday.
Kenneth Hoist, Carl Christoffelt
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson
are back from the Peerless country
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sorstokke
and son arrived home from Peerless
Monday after harvesting for Anton
Nelson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
DALEVIEW

Daleview-Herman Callahan, the
Chrysler dealer of Redstone was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Cad of Hollywood. California
shipped four cars Of sheep from
Daleview to Fox Holm. N. d., on Fri
day.
Jud Matkin and son Forrest of
Redstone were in town Friday.
+. 0. Torno and Karl Bantz motor
ed to Plentywood Thursday.
Joe Wagner purchased some very
nice sheep from Mr.. Cad last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee of
Outlook called at the A.. Chaffee
home on Thursday.
Mrs George Huddleston of White
tail is visiting her sister Mrs. Elmer
Cole.
Fred Kelm was in town on Fri
day.
Elmer Marble is visiting his aunt
Mrs. f. j. Cole.
Mrs. Griffin is helping Mrs. f. V.
Hurst cook for threshers.
Mrs. Chris Christensen has moved
into the rooming house.
R. w. Dickey was in Outlook on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Erickson of Plentywood called
on R. w. Dickey Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Chaffee visited
in Outlook Friday.
Earl Kellington and Dick Wunder-
Itch were in town Friday afternoon.
Clarence Asselstine left on Friday
for his home in Enderlin, N. D., where
he will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole were
shopping in Redstone Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Points we're
in town Friday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Richard Grayson met
with a painful injury Thursday while
hauling hay. 1t seems n of his
boys was driving and Richard stand
ing near the back end of the hay
rack the team gave a jump throwing
| him wei the end Of the rack. He was
taken to Plentywood for medical
attention and at this writing is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Ernest Grayson recently purchased
the Rorvig property and is making
some interior repairs before moving
into same.
Axel Romstad shipped two cars Of
cattle from here to the eastern mar
kets Thursday.
The c. B. Loutzenhiser family were
here from Raymond Sunday.
Vernon Hoven left on Monday for
Missoula where he is attending the
state university.
Walter Yeager is moving from Co.
mertown to the Wigmore farm south
west of Antelope.
The Charles Hendricks family who
reside west of here have rented their
farm to Ellsworth Ross and will leave
this week to make their home in Or
egon.
NE.u H. yy.I-- ~
were in Antelope from their farm in
the Welliver vicinity Thursday.
A. T. Ralston was a business visit
or here from Scobey Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

R~aymond-Marion Umback spent
the week end at the John Fink home.
Mrs. Ole Mathiason returned home
last week from several weeks visit
with relatives at Fargo N. d.
Ephrain Faucet was a business
visitor at Plentywood and Raymond
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Evensen, John
Umback, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thorstedt
and daughter Sylvia and John Fink
were guests at Carl Finks Sunday ev-
ening.
Stanley Rue was over from Plen-
tywood on Saturday afternoon.
Ted SENEGAL was one the unfortu-
ate ones who attended the Schultz's
barn dance and was taken to Plen-
tywood.
John Lindbloom and family were
Plentywood shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Stewart of Plenty
wood came out to help Mrs La
Grange with the cooking for the
threshers.
James Symes and Mildred Tooke
attended the dance at Redstone on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Severson were
business visitors in Plentywood on
Friday.
C. B. L~outzenheiser and family
spent Friday afternoon in Plenty
wood.
Mrs. Carl Fink and Adeline Even
son were in Plentywood on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Took and children, Mildred,
Marjory and Billie, Louise Hannah
and Mrs. MCGOWAN we're shopping in
Plentywood Saturday.
Elwood Hannah and Bud Black and
liver Severson were hauling grain
last week for Emil Severson.
Jess Adams and family were tran
sacting business at the county seat.
Adolph Hovdey and son were in
Raymond on business Saturday.
John Hanson who has been work
ing during harvest and threshing for
Peter Nordby left Saturday for his
home at Fingal, N. D.
Stanley and Mildred Tooke have
gone to Outlook to resume their stu
dies in the Outlook High School.
C. B. Loutzenheiser and son Mar
vim accompanied by VIM. Symes left
Sunday for Saco and other western
places.
Tony NELLIE and daughter were in
town on Saturday afternoon.
Olaf Nordby had the threshers on
his farm the first of the week.
Alves Lagrange was transacting
business in Plentywood last Friday
and getting ready for threshers.
500 Line is running freight trains
every day to handle the wheat crop.
The following young people are at
tending school. Meta, William, Wei
lington and Winston Black, Carmen
and Irwin Hovdey, Blanche and Don
ovan Budke, Gean Collins, Adeline
Evenson, Alden Nichols and Roger
MCGOWAN all are at Plentywood. FL
enor Holland at Outlook High School
and Marcella Wendt at Kenmare, N.
ID.
John Walters of Plentywood spent
Friday afternoon in Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tura Carlson were
Plentywood business visitors last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
PLANLAUNCHED TO PARTICIPATE
 IN WORLD FAIR
Department of interior Be- gins Planning for Big
 Display at Chicago

Preparations for Alaskas partici- patton in the Worlds Fair to be staged in Chicago in 1933 are about to be launched, it was made known today by Gov. George A. Parks, who at the direction of Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur of the Interior De- partment is drafting tentative plans for the Alaska exhibit
 A large part of the costs of the local display will be defrayed by the Federal government.
 In a telegram received today by the Governor from Secretary Will bur, the latter said:
 "The Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1883 will attempt to depict the progress made during the past cen turn in science, industry, Edication, Art and Sports. The Department has been requested to plan an ex- hibit to show the part is has played in progress and development.
 Please furnish at the earliest possible date a general plan of what the Territory desires to eX- hibit, including estimates of cost. It is believed an effort should be made to display actual instruments, handiwork, murals and models in- stead of large pictorial exhibit" /"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FORMER CHANNEL
 RESIDENT IS DEAD

Newspaper clippings have been received here telling of the tragic death in Tacoma, Washington, of Mrs. M. V. Christman, formerly Ella Grundler Of this city. The funeral was held in Tacoma, No vember 2.
 The deceased, who was 36 years of age, is survived by her husband, and three children, Milton ", Jr., Thomas J., and Dorothy, her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Gust Grundler, of LaMesa, Cal, and her brother Oscar, in Seattle. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Tacoma Aerie No. 3, r. O. E., and the Epworth Methodist Church.
 The news of Mrs. Christman's death comes as a distinct shock to her many friends on the Channel. Having come to the Island when she was very young, Douglas was her home practically all her life, and up until year or two after her marriage. Viyacious and of cheery disposition, she was loved by lal who knew her, and sym pathies of channel friends go out to the bereaved ones.
 A letter written to Secretary M. H. Sides, of the Juneau lodge of Elks, from Oscar Grundler, dated at Tacoma, Nov T, said:
 Thought I should write to you and tell of the sorrowful misfortune which we have had. My sister Ella had a severe nervous breakdown about two months ago; her hus- band had her under the doctors care and in a rest home for some time. On leaving there she seemed to be fine and her old self. Two weeks ago we found cut she had been writing bad checks-something we could not understand. MT. Christman had these fixed up and last week she came home and two officers were waiting for her It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

seems as if she had gone right back to writing checks. All these checks were written at the same place, so you can see she could not help but being caught. That day when she get home she ran into the basement and attempted to take poison. Dor othy Christman knocked it from her hand and we did not think she had taken much We administered first aid and called the doctor who sent her to the hospital. The doctor said her throat was burned a little and it would not be serious.
 The first four days she seemed to be fine. I told her MT. Christman had fixed everything up and as soon as she was well we would take her down to the folks in California. This seemed to please her very much. However, on Monday, she seemed to give up and acted as if she did not want to get well l believe she realized what she had done and died of broken heart. I was with her when she passed away, which she did very peaceful ly
 The reason I am writing this to you is because I want the true story known up there, and I want the papers. to have it that way. l plan on leaving for California to be with the folks, as know they will need me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
A Rare Opportunity to Have Your Eyes
 Expertly Examined

By the popular Seattle Eye-Spec- ialist for 26 years and well known in Juneau; permanently located at 7O3-4 Liggett Building (4th and Pike Street. Seattle.
 Scores of Juneau citizens will be glad again to consult Doctor Ed munds about their eyes and glasses. A special offer on this visit of FREE CONSULTATION AND FIX ANIMATION. We must determine scientifically, not only WHAT you see, but HOW you see. CROSSED EYES STRENGTHENED WITHOUT OPERATION. Difficult cases in- vited. COME EARLY. TELEPHONE 10 FOR APPOINTMENTS ROOM 216 GASTINEAU HOTEL. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
YOUNGEST CIVIL WAR NURSE

COLUMBIA, Mo. - At 83 Mrs. Alice Cary Risley is the youngest of the F surviving Civil War nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

There are 16,718 miles of sur faced highway in the State of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
A Rare Opportunity to Have Your Eyes
 Expertly Examined

By the popular Seattle Eye-Spec- ialist for 26 years and well known in Juneau; permanently located at 703-4 Liggett Building (4th and Pike StreeD Seattle.
 Scores of Juneau citizens will be glad again to consult Doctor Ed munds about their eyes and glasses. A special offer on this visit of FREE CONSULTATION AND FIX ANIMATION. We must determine scientifically, not only WHAT you see, but HOW you see. CROSSED EYES STRENGTHENED WITHOUT OPERATION. Difficult cases in vited. COME EARLY. TELEPHONE 10 FOR APPOINTMENTS. ROOM PIG GASTINEAU HOTEL. adv
 naiIv rrxnpira xyaY>t AdS Paw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
PARK "PUMPEDv FROM RIVER

CLINTON, Iowa = River Front Park here has been pumped" from the Mississippi River. The park was made by covering the swampy flats of the river front with sand dredged from the river channel and covering the sand with a layer of rich soil. Then grass, trees and flowers were planted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Dr. J. w. Edwards and I. Olson of Seattle are registered at the Gastincau
 MT and Mrs Sheldon James of Yakutat are staying at the Alaskan.
 Muriel Garrison and Lyda Stick hey, are among the guests at the zynda hotel.
 Mrs Katherine Ross of Skagway successfully underwent a surgical operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Sarah Abraham of Yakutat is registered at the zynda.
 Evelyn Mccormick is in St. Ann's Hospital for a few days.
 John R. Hartley and George E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

Purser Of the Bureau of Public Reads are at the Gastineau.
 Nels Sunderland has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treat ment.
 J. E. Johnson of Yakutat is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Henning of Point Louisa are staying at the Gastineau for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
LEAGUE BAZAAR

Everything is to be in readiness for the annual bazaar of the La dies League which will be given tomorrow evening in the Eagles hall. A final work meeting of the League will be held for last prepar ations in the church basement this evening, and tomorrow arrangement of booths and displays will be un- dertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Dewey Frankforter enter tained with three tables of bridge at her home yesterday afternoon. Prizes awarded according to lucky numbers on the bottoms of chairs went to Mrs. K. Pimperton, first, Mrs. c. A. Fox second and Mrs. Inga Dickenson, low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
BEAR IS FLYERS MASCOT

BEAUMONT, Tex-A cub bear is the mascot carried by w. A. Mcdonald, pilot on the Southern Air Transport line through Beau mont. The bear was captured on Avery Island in Louisiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

Daily Empire War. Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
OYSTERS KEEP TWO YEARS

WASHINGTON = Developments in refrigeration indicate that oys- ters will become year-round deli cacy, says the Bureau of Fisheries, which points out that the oyster remains edible more than two years if properly frozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
ACCESSORIES FOR EASTER ARE STUNNING IN VARIETY
Nurse Group
Directors
in Session

Regular meeting of the board OF
directors of the Public Health
Nursing Association was held at 10
Thursday morning in the directors
room of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust building. Mrs. Ethel P.
Clarke, president. presided.
Mrs. Louis Burckhardt reported
gift of 500 from the North Side
LioneSs Service Club, through Mrs.
A. S. AyreS, president, which is to
establish an anniversary day to
commemorate the date of the
founding of their organization.
Mrs. F. R. Kautz, chairman OF
the business bureau, reported the
gift of $50 from Mrs. Niles Chap
man for the purchase of a filing
cabinet. Mrs. Henry B. Haywood
reported plans for postgraduate
scholarships for staff nurses
through the Abbie Hunt Bryce edu-
cational funds.
Miss Frances Moran, graduate Of
st. Vincent'S hospital school for
nurses, has been selected to take
the place OF Miss Mary Miller. who
resigned to take a county position.
Thirty-three nurses we're reported
on duty during March. The staff
gave a farewell party for Miss Elva
AnStead and Miss Miller, who re-
signed. Total number of visits
during the month of March was
6,480
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
Business
Group to
Meet Here

More than 1000 members of the
Business and Professional Wo1nan's
Club will come to indianapolis, May
10, II and II to attend the annual
state convention, Mrs. Bonnie K.
Robertson. Hammond, president OF
the state organization, announced
at the meeting of the local Business
and Professional Woman'S Club on
Thursday night at the Woman's De-
partment Club. One hundred fifty
members attended the dinner pre-
ceding the meeting.
Mrs. Robertson'S informal talk
gave a resume of the growth OF the
organization during her administra-
ton. There are seventy clubs In
Indiana, she said, and that during
her presidency she has come In per
sonal contact with fifty-two OF them.
The state president will attend the
district convention at Lafayette
Sunday and another at Vincennes,
Sunday, April q.
Miss Gladys Riddle, Connersville,
chairman of the third district, OF
which the indianapolis club Is q
member, also talked. She said that
almost every club has a scholarship
fund from which it is helping some
girl through high school.
It was announced that Miss Eliza
beth Sears, New York, chairman OF
public relations for the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women, will be the speaker
at the annual convention banquet
Monday night, May II. Miss Sears
was first editor of the Independent
Woman, the official publication Of
the national organization.
Mrs. Ada o. Frost, president of
the Indianapolis federation, pre-
sided at the forum hour preceding
the regular club meeting, when for
mer presidents Of the club and repre-
sentatives from clubs at. Martins
Vile, Greenfield and Lafayette gave
talks. New members were initiated.
1t was announced that siXty-Seven
new members have been added to
membership during the past year.
The program was given by Mrs,
Charles Marley and her daughter,
Miss Marjorie Jean Marley, readers,
and Mrs. Paul Siehausen, soprano,
accompanied by Miss Lulu Brown.
New clubs in the state organiza-
ton are Niles, Mich, organized by
the South Bend group; North Man
chester, Hobart and La Porte. An
interesting phase of the state meet
ing will be learning to organize
junior clubs.
Mrs. Robertson also announced
that a regional conference will be
held at Gary July 10, II and II, for
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Ohio and Indiana. Mrs. Rob-
ertson is general chairman for this
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
Miss Liebtag,
City Girl, Weds
Ann ArbOr Man

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Lielotag to
Joseph Derby Grant, son OF Mrs.
Mary Grant, Ann Arbor, Mich, has
been made by her mother Mrs. Elida
Liebtag, 649 Congress avenue.
The wedding took place March 90,
at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, Urbana, ILL.,. After spending
the summer in Michigan the will be
at home in Decatur, Ill, where Mr..
Grant is an instructor of mathe-
maticS at James Millikan univer-
sity.
Mrs. Grant is a graduate of De
Paw university, where she is
member of the Kappa Delta sorority.
She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
national honorary fraternity, and
member of Chi Sigma XII and Sigma
Delta Epsilon, of the University of
Illinois. Mr.. Grant is a graduate of
the University Of Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
Election Held
at Meeting of
Sorority Group

Mrs. Hans jacobsen was elected
president of the Zeta Tau Alpha
alumnae association at a meeting
held Thursday night at the home Of
Mrs. A. Ross Stacey, 4125 lockwood
avenue.
Other new officers are: Vice
president, Mrs. Stacey: recording
secretary, Mrs. Noel NitterhouSe;
corresponding secretary. Miss Thel-
ma Tacoma; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
FenneI; Pen Hellenic representa-
tive. Miss Isabelle Eddy; alternate,
Mrs. Harold Boyd, and publicity
director. Miss Margaret Kluger.
The sorority will hold its state
dance in the Travertine room of the
Lincoln, May TO- An informal
luncheon will be given at noon that
day at the Butler chapter house.
National convention of the sorority
will be held this year at West
Baden. June 25 to July 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

PARIS, April IL.
UOU will pardon me if I rave
4 once more aobut Enthusiastically
enameled fingernails, won't you?
Now that all Paris has gotten quite
accustomed to them, one wonders
how we ever lived without them!
Flaming red? Pouf, an everyday
occurrence! Nacre (mother-of-
pearD pouf, a twice-a-week occur
renee, maybe, depending upon the
individual taste and type of the
wearer.
And then there is mauve, worn
by lovely white-haired ladies with
the massive tints in their hair.
which Antoine made so popular a
few seasons ago. And green, worn
by green-eyed females and others
not green-eyed, who match finger
nails with jade or green cabochon.
You'd be surprised how accus-
toned you can get to it, how much
you can really like it. Oh, it's just
a fad, Of course, so why not let's
indulge to our hearts content be-
fore it becomes tiresome?
y
y
Wouldn't lovely black lacquer
screen with a simple design of
gold or silver be a perfect back
ground for a favOrite vase? With
black enamel by way of paint,
and tinfOil pasted down and var
nished a certain way for the deco
ration, you can make this screen
yOurseIf-first sending, of course,
your 2-cent stamp to the Dare
Department of The Times for the
illustrated Ieafet which tells you
how to go about it.
a ND then there are the new
IN boudoir caps, which are so ut
terly unlike anything we ever re-
membered as a boudoir cap, that
every one of us just must have one
or two at least with which to cover
our sleep-tousled locks for the
morning cup of coffee.
Lanvin'S beautiful silver evening
hat, with it's classical and f1attering
lines, mas been copied in lovely real
lace for the boudoir-you know, 1