davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS or THH
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SlONERS OF BIG HORN
COUNTY. MONTANA
SFtt'I.tI. SESSION

March .. 1887
I'll" board met this day in special
posted. also IL notice having been
published in the HarJin Tribune
Herald
The meeting WAS called for the
DurnOS" of t~rnnSactin" business per-
tanning to the county 300 and tax
decd lands.
The following members w"r, pres
Vt; T.; -: kamn. chairman. l.; H.
together with the county Ct, rk.
The minutes OF tn" rl.viouS meet
Ing were read and aDDrovcd.
The board approved TIL. sale on
the following tax decd lands owned
Lots / X Elk. !. 4th Addition to
IT," Town tnow titv) of Hardin.
Montana. TO Rose Wnkl-v for the sum
Of S2Uon.
Let >. BIZ. :. Southwest Addition.
Montana. to Ton, EnChoff for I'll" sum
OF $1,000.
This being the time to receive bids
for tn" county physician. ia" clerk
was directed to open SHi,! bids.
Tho following bid WAS r"r"ived:
D. NJ. StrnnC. NJ. H.. for the sum of
S1n0.0n r"r month and this l""ing the
only bid received. the board accepted
the official bono is annrov"d and con-
tract signed and shall remain in full
fCr"" and effect thru the year 1897.
The board thorCuron anpointed d.
". Strpnv. NJ. -. county health Of
ficcr a. Il salary of $1,000 rcr month.
and continue" to anuar /. 1898.
and continu" to January 1. 1887.
plus legal mileage.
Their. heing no further business.
tho board adjourned.
APPROVED:
II. \. KAMP..
Chairman.
HARRY Z. cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
q = = = = = = 4 = 4 = = = u q .
CROW AGENCY
= = n Z. = = = = = = = = =

-
jim Garrett is ill at his home
Margaret Crooked Arm is con
valescing from an operation.
Mrs. Peters of Spokane is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A.
olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muriel Martin en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith at dinner, Easter Sunday.
Tommy Tobacco and Lorena
Yellowtail were admitted to the
hospital Monday for minor OPP
erationS.
Harry Frost, working on the
St. Xavier telephone crew, Ie-
ceived treatment for a n injured
n HoWara Clinton Heckanlively
spent the weekend with his fam
lily in Sheridan, after a tonsillot-
omy, Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson and Mrs.
Ole Olson entertained the Crow
Agency Bridge club at the for
mer's home Saturday.
Young Wesley Magnuson has
returned to his home from the
Hardin hospital. where he had
been confined with a throat all
ment.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Walker en-
tertained at an Easter buffet sup
per, Sunday evening, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Ballard and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Scott.
Reports from St. vincent's hos
pital at Billings indicate that
Supt. Robert Yellowtail, who IS
convalescing there, will return TO
Crow Agency soon.
Five babies were born this week
in the Crow Agency hospital. Mrs.
Phyllis Plentyhoop. Edith Hawk,
Ethel Morrison, Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. Mason are the mothers.
Mrs. Stops to Charge. Agnes
Deernose, Coren Brown and Smells
are amon~ the patients who re-
ceived treatment at the Crow
Agency hospital last week.
Wednesday evening a meeting
was called at the Grow Agency
office for the purpose of laying
plans for the organization of local
farmers and ranchers: No one
attended.
Saturday night at eight o'clock
the nationally known Colored
Roamer Girls will play the ECW
Warriors basketball five at the
Crow gym. The game promises to
be one of the most interesting of
the season.
Mrs. Frank Nelson and Mrs.
Wesley Magnuson were hostesses
at a dessert bridge party at the
Nelson home Saturday evening.
Five tables were in play. Honors
were won by Mrs. J.. Stanton, Miss
Yeggv, Mr. McInery and M. j.
Stanton.
This Friday evening the Crow
Educational and Recreational As
ISOLATION will hold its amateur
stunt night and frolic at the Crow
gymnasium. After the amateur
contest, in which cash prizes will
be awarded, ECW will hold a
dance with music by Babe Wolf
and his orchestra.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard
entertained seven tables at a
dessert bridge SATURDAY. evening,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

w. H. White, historian at the
Custer Battlefield, was in Hardin
yesterday and made the Tribune
Herald Office a pleasant call. While
here he ordered and paid for a
years subscription for his grand
daughter, Mrs. Henry White, at
Grow Agency. This makes a total
of five subscriptions Mr. White
pays for each year, making him
the champion subscriber in this
respect.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbertson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Gross and daughter Carlene
we're dinner guests, Sunday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Eggart.
Mrs. Dan Eggart entertained the
Baptist Ladies' Aid, Thursday af-
ternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Francis Eggart. Mrs. Robert Smith
had charge of the program. Mrs.
Pearce read King Tut's Tomb"
Mrs. A. ]. Sheets read 1.-The Holy
Land" Mrs. Wallace played a
piano solo. At the close a de-
liciouS lunch was served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

See our Studio Couches. tt
EDER HARDWARE CO.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

The topic was selected for de.
bate because Of President Roosevelt's
sweeping reorganization plan for the
Government service. and also because
this is civil service week"
EDGAR BERGEN, new radio COM
edy star; Sheila Barrett and
Walter O'Keefe are to be the guest
stars on Rudy vallee's Variety Show
over WRC at 8.
Miss Barrett, an impersonator, has
been heard several times recently
during Vallee's hour. O'Keefe, self
styled Broadway hillbilly. also Is q
favorite on the Vallee shows.
PATRICIA ELLIS, an ingenue from
the movies; Edward Everett Hor-
Evening star., 1937-01-14

ton, comedian, and Guiomar Novaes,
piano prodigy, will contribute to Bing
Crosbys Music Hall" broadcast on
WRC at 10 O'Clock.
A STORY Of how q mother saved
= her baby from drowning In q
bath tub will be related by Floyd
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SECRETARY |CKES
IN RADIO DEBATE
Civil Service Will Be Topic
in Americas Town Meet
ing of the Air.

so HOULD All Government EN-
ployes Be Under Civil Ser
vice?" is a subject to be
debated during the America S
Town Meeting Of the Air on WMAL
and other N. B. G. stations tonight
at $50 o'clock.
Taking part in the debate will be
Secretary Of Interior 1ckes. Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the West
chester County recreation center and
Prof. Thurman Stone, dean of the Law
School of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

at $50. Alice Reddington. George
Finger and Helen Fish will have the
principal roles.
y OY ATWELL, the stammering
comedian, will be co-starred with
Lanny Ross during the "Show Boat"
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Gibbons during his second True
Adventures" program on WJSV at 10
O'Clock.
"A LwAYs A BRIDESMAID" a
comedy, will be the Northern
Dramatic Co.'S presentation on VOL
Evening star., 1937-01-14

THE address of DR.. Hugo Eckener
at the annual meeting of the
Society of Automotive Engineers will
be broadcast by WMAL at 8. His
topic is "Airship Transportation"
Evening star., 1937-01-14

WALTER HUSTON. celebrated star
W of the stage and screen, will be
Kate Smiths guest on her Band
wagon" program on WJSv at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

with two foundation lotions than
with one, and q good many of
them had the habit of buying
Lille Lotion and Cream de France,
by the same maker, and mixing
them at home. Now you can buy
q lotion that combines the proper
ties Of both, bottled as one lotion.
1t is called Lille de France.
It Is q nice foundation for nor.
NAL skin, neither dry nor oily, but
as 1t Is not in the least heavy,
it Is said to do for an oily com.
plexion, too, and as it is creamy,
it can also 60 on dry skin. It has
soothing properties, and enough
body so that it conceals little
blemiSheS. 1t makes a flattering
film all over your face. 1t comes
in several shades, so that it can
be bought to harmonic with your
own skin tones. Sounds to me
like a good sunburn preventive, in
case you do not want to tan, as
you put it on under your make up.
The film should prevent burning,
considerably,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

trouble ana worry
Perfumizers, they are called,
those atomizers which give you
just the right amount Of perfume
spray, and which have many other
good features. Those especially
designed for travelling have ato-
mixers that are guaranteed not
to spill, no matter what position
you put them in. Furthermore,
they are encased in leather or fab
ricoid-good looking cases that
will lend considerable chic to your
travel equipage, so that even II
you should put them in rather
damp, there is still no danger.
In COIOreG Cases
There are several styles. Our
favorite is very decidedly cyiin-
der of Lalique type glass, which
comes in clear crystal or rose
quartz color, or in black or white.
It has a gilt top that fits tight. and
covers the atomizer part entirely.
1t comes in a good looking leather
case, all ready to pack. 1t holds
about half an ounce of perfume.
There are smaller atomizerS,
holding about two drains, which
are in colored fabricoid cases to
match their colored bulbs. and
nearly every color is available.
They are Smartly shaped with gilt
tops, and, in some cases, the bulb
turns to the side for greater COM
pactneSS in packing them.
There is absolutely no evapora-
ton from these atomizers, so that
they are nice to use for your fine
perfumes at home as well as
abroad. Another thing to remem-
Der about them-they're made by
the best known maker in this
country, and if you should need
a repair or spare part, it is easily
obtained, whereas it is next to
impossible to have an imported
atomizer repaired.
New Foundation Lotion
It seems that women discovered
that they could often do better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

butter. Boil for about four min
utes, stirring from time to time.
Take from the fire and cool. Add
the peanut butter and blend well.
Serve on vanilla ice cream.
Ice cream sandwiches can be
quickly made for your dessert.
Chocolate cake may be used for
this or the crisp nabiSco waters.
Ice Cream Sandwiches
/ pint Of vanilla ice cream
Nabisco waters
Grated bitter chocolate.
Cut a pint brick Of vanilla ice
cream in four pieces. Press the
waters against the four edges Of
the cream. Sprinkle with the
grated bitter chocolate and serve
at once.
Special Orange Ice
pint of orange Sherbet
"a cup Of powdered sugar
oranges
10 butter cookies.
Line the Sherbet glasses with the
butter cookies. Cut the peellng
from the oranges and cut out the
sections. Sprinkle the orange sec
lions with the powdered sugar.
Place a spoon Of the orange sec.
lions and Juice on the cookie-h lined
sherbet glasses. Top with q scoop
of orange ice. Garnish with the
rest Of the orange sections.
Toasted Cookies
8 marshmallowS
8 crackers
Cocoanut.
Place the marshmallow in the
center Of each cracker. Sprinkle
with the cocoanuC. Bake IN g
moderate oven $50 degrees until
golden brown. Serve at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1870

Here's a successful recipe for
summer chic! Make this saucy
Anne Adams pattern, combine 1t
with o few yards Of crisp cotton,
add a dash Of bright ric-rac braid
and behold. a sparkling frock
that's smart for any hour Of the
day! You'll find it fun to spend a
few hours stitching up Pattern
437O, for it's surprisingly easy to
make-and the simple seams are
fitted together in no time. Unusual
notes are the graceful princess
lines with dainty Side-tieS, the de-
lightful cap sleeves that give
you such Interestingly rounded
shoulders, and patch pockets that
will prove handy for q number OF
thingSI
Pattern 1870 Is available in
misses and women'S sizes II, 16,
1S, 20, 80, "a, 80, SO. 10, a and A.
Size IL takes 3% yards 36-inch
fabric and 1T yards ric-rac.
OCAAO = IL l GAk1AN \1A4N 4 . N4ON( 4AA
coins or stamps (coinS preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make q "hit"! Order your
copy Of the NEW ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK, and stitch up
your own summer success"
frockS! Choose trim sportsters,
lovely dreSs-up flatterers, CHEEKY
house frocks, and dainty undieS!
Gay, well.wearing toggery for tod
dler and growing-upl Really slen.
deriving models! See what's what
in latest fabrics - accessories -
beauty hints! BOOK, FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN, FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 w. 18th St., New York,
N. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
RIA Saws Successful Love Basis Is Unaltered
Beauty
Right Posture
Important
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Good carriage and perfect pos
ture were never so important as
now, with the romantic attire the
girls are wearing. Clothes cry out
for Splendor of outline and grace
Of movement. Maybe you don't
believe it, but the older women
carry themselves better than the
young ones. They remember the
days of the straight-front corset,
when one had to stand tall and
appear distinguished.
Good posture gives one courage
and spirit. Take on the attitude
of energy and you are energized.
Don't curl a scornful nose at that
idea. It is a fact. Proper posture
stimulates the circulation, helps
the digestive machinery to func-
ton normally and has q good eff.
feet upon the functions Of the
skin.
The beauty of a frock depends
upon the way it is worn. Let the
chest cave in, round out the Shout.
ders and the snappiest Paris
model is a "fizzle." Every self.
respecting woman should look
alive. She doesn't if she doesn' t
hold up her head, her spinal
column and her chest.
Heavy housework makes the
joints of the hands stiff. If you
hustle the pots and pans do give
your hands the good care to which
they are entitled.
Take time off twice a week
for 10-minute hand treatment.
Friction in toilet lanoline; force
it into the knuckleS and the
cuticle around the nails. Then,
palm upward, spread out fingers
and thumbs and bring them to-
gether with q strong muscle pull.
Have you any beauty prob
lens? Let the Beauty Box Editor
help you solve them. Address all
inquiries regarding beauty to the
Editor of the Beauty Box, care Of
The Washington Times. Be sure
to inclOse an addressed, stamped
g cents envelope for reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
Prizes
Ways to Use
Cold Cuts

New ways for serving cold cuts.
That answer may bring you a
checks for one dollar. We have
recipes that we like for using them
in salads and sandwiches but this
contest gives you opportunity to
share your favorite recipes with
other readers and at the same
time win cash prizes.
The contest includes all types
Of cold cuts from salami, liver
wurst, to cold boiled tongue and
ham. Any recipes that you like
for lazy day dinners, porch sup
pers. and buffet parties has an
equal chance in the contest.
1t may be a new version of the
potato salad and summer sausage,
or a spicy appetizer. Even a
clever garnish used to dress up
your platter of sliced cold cuts
may win.
Send entries to Miss Jean Green
Favorite Recipe Contest Editor
The Washington Times, before
July 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
Curried Grab

Skillful summer meals are built
around contrasts. The hot curry
should be served with sold salad.
Here is a delicious recipe that can
be made from either fresh or
canned crab meat.
Curried Crab
2 tablespoons Of butter
2 tablespoons Of flour
/ cup Of cold milk
u teaspoon Of curry powder
u teaspoon Of onion salt
u teaspoon Of salt
~ cups Of crab meat
Melt the butter in the double
boiler, stir in flour and add milk.
Blend to a smooth sauce. Add the
seasonings including the curry
powder. When thoroughly blended,
add the cooked crab meat ana
serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

for elaborate desserts.
The emergency shelf today pro-
vides material for many unusual
dishes. First on the list on hot
days are the ice cream mixes.
Some of these are liquid and come
in flavors such as French vanilla,
chocolate, coffee, strawberry and
orange pineapple. The powders
are simple to use. They need only
be mixed with thin cream. Maple,
strawberry, vanilla and chocolate
are available. There are for the
automatic refrigerator.
In Many Ways
Puddings such as chocolate and
butterscotch can be used in a num-
Der of ways. The whole package
can be made and on the second
night the servings on hand used
as a filling between layers Of cake
or in cream puffs.
Canned fruits need not be served
plain. There are dozens Of ways
to dress them up. A combination
of fruits can be served with candied
ginger or the fruit marinated in
sherry or white wine. Canned
green gage plums, white cherries,
and pears make a nice combina-
ton. Marshmallows and nuts can
be added to these fruit salads or q
spoonful of lemon or lime sherbet
served over them.
Angel cake followed out and
served with a custard filling is I'M
usual. The same type Of filling
used for cream pies or for thick
buildings will be used. Gelatin
should he added to a fruit custard
to make the filling stay in place
when the cake is cut into slices.
Help yourself platterS Of fresh
fruit are pleasant. At this season
of the year there are many pos
sibilities. Cherries, apricotS, Cali
fornia plums, bananas, berries can
be used. The fruit should be chilled
before serving. The cherries and
small fruit need leaves to serve as
background. Their glossy ap-
pearance adds to the attractive
appearance of the fruit. Serve
berries from bed of crushed ice.
SundaeS vary the flavor of plain
ice creams. Fruit preserves can
be served over many creams.
Sauces can be made and kept on
hand in the refrigerator for several
days. Chocolate, butterscotch and
marshmallow are always good.
This sauce uses peanut butter
to advantage.
Carmel Sauce
cup of brown sugar
"a cup of coffee cream
tablespoon of butter
tablespoons of peanut butter
| Combine the sugar, cream, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
New Evening Frock

Short but sweet dancing skirts
give charm to new evening frockS
for dancing daughters. A new
model is in white mousseline, with
simple bodice and q skirt com.
posed of tiers trimmed with EN-.
broidered clusters Of violets. The
violet clusters, in natural colors
with green leaves, are embroid.
cred only on the three tiers that
comprise the lower portion Of the
skirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
SWaqqer Coat

A welcome arrival to the coat
colony is a summer model of
sheer worsted woven with self.
crosS-bars. The model much ad-
mired was in navy and had a
white gardenia on its tailored
lapel. A full back and a straight
front are features Of this wellcut
swagger coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

Our favOrite for today comes
from Mrs. v. J. Ardeeser, 322 Ninth
st. N. e. 1t is one Of six winners
in last weeks contest.
Iced Coffee With Orange
2 medium-sized oranges (rind and
juice
4 cups Of cold coffee
u cup Of cream
l cup Of water
u cup of sugar.
After washing the oranges, re
move thin parings Of the rind enc
white). Boil this with sugar and
water for ten minutes. Cool and
after Straining add the coffee. The
juice Of the oranges and cream are
to be added to the mixture just
before serving; all should be icy
cold.
This Is the season 1Dhen tDe
look for neW recipes for using
berries. Pie making takes on
1eU zest 1Dten blGctberrieS and
bIuebeTTieS come on the market.
Upside do1Dn cakes, mullins,
gelatin desserts all turn to the
berry pGtch-GS does our contest
for this tDeek-tor inspiration.
For your 1G0ortte recipe for
using berries, The Washington
Times Is paying cash prizes OF
one dollar each. The iDi1s'ting
recipes 'Dill be published on the
WonGn'S Page following the
close of the contest.
The closing date for the con-
test Is June rs. Mail Nour en-
tries to Miss Jean Green, FG-
Uortte Recipe Contest Editor,
The WASHINGTON Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
Etiquette
Presents for
Bride
BY Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Copyright, 1897. by King Features
Syndicate Incl

Syndicate. Inc.)
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Il would like to know II it a
necessary to give the bride-tO.be q
shower present and then after she
is married, . wedding present?
The bride-tO-be Is my aunt and my
mothers sister.in-law. The cOuple
are going away to be married and
none Of the relatives win be In
vited to the wedding, as there Is to
be no wedding dinner.
IF 1t Is not necessary to give
two presents, when should the
present be given? Should IL be
given at the shower or after she Is
married? The relatives have been
invited to the shower, which win
take place about a week before the
wedding.
IF it is proper to give two gifts,
what would be nice to give that
wouldn't be too expensive?
NIECE"
II we attend a shower, 1t is ex-
pected, from the very nature of
this kind of party, that we take a
shower present to the party. The
giving Of this shower has nothing
to do with the giving Of the wed.
ding present.
II you do not wish to give two
presents, then the only thing for
you to do is not to accept the
shower invitation. Then you
won't have to give a shower pres
ent. The wedding present Is the
one that should not be omitted
this is the important one.
Send your wedding present two
weeks or 10 days before the we'd
ding, to the bride-to-be, at her
home.
Your shower gift can be as
simple and as inexpensive as you
wish. Some trifle, if you wish,
Of a kind that will be appropri-
ate to the kind of shower that
is nominated. For instance, If
the shower is, say, a linen
shower, you might bring a half
dozen of simple, inexpensive tea
napkins or cocktail napkins.
Your wedding present is some
thing in silver, china, glass and
so forth, for the new home. Since
the bride-to-be is your aunt, you
might, and so wisely, talk over
with her what she would enjoy
having for her new home, some
thing that will be suitable to
your budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
NEW PASTOR
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
when q new pastor comes to
. church, should he make the
first call on his members without
. special invitation, or should the
members be the ones to take the
first step in inviting him to their
homes?
II have always thought that
the pastor should take the initia-
tive. My question, Of course, con-
Germs . small church where most
people know each other, and
where q pastor comes to more
intimate terms with his mem
berS. GA"
When a pastor comes to a
church, especially small church
such as you describe, it is GUS
tomarily taken for granted that,
as soon after he conveniently can
after his arrival, he calls on the
members of his new church.
The members do not especially
invite him to make these calls, but
of course it is gracious and
friendly for them to do so, If they
wish.
And, since the Bible says that
we should be "given to hoSpi-
tally" it is pleasant and kind for
a member to invite the pastor, or
the pastor and his wife If he has
one, to tea or dinner.
It will make him Cor them) feel
q warm-hearted welcome to the
new community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Are Futile Attempts
To Change "Set-Up"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
good many young people imagine that the until deathdo
uspa clause the marriage contract has been changed
untwe bored witheach other" and that modern mar
rage couple free from the beginning to experiment
and indulge in extramarital affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
Ascot Scarf

Little touches can do wonders
for simple frocks that have seen
service. A good dreSSer-upper Is
an Ascot scarf and bow belt, both
Of taffeta in q gaily plaided de-
sign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
Perfume Cannot Spill If
You Carry 1t
Correctly
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Many problems when you travel and not the least Of
them is that of perfume which spnOt only wasting pre-
cOu self but usually running half the things your suitcase
trunk That's all unnecessary Of course there modern
methods of carrying around which will eliminate all the