davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
CELEBRATE SILVER
D ANNIVERSARY

The Crow Agency Baptist La
dies council and their husbands
and friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Carpenter on the
evening of Friday, February 8,
by gathering at the Carpenter
farm home near Dunmore to
celebrate the 25th wedding an
niversary of MIR. and Mrs. Car
penter.
During the evening Chinese
checkers were played, after
which a number of hymns were
sung by thoe psresent, and Rev.
c. A. Bentley led in prayer.
On behalf of the Ladies coun-
Gil and those present, Mrs. Art
Davis presented the honor guests
with an anniversary gift, con-
sisting of six silver teaspoons.
A beautifully decorated angel
food cake, surmounted with Is
lighted candles, was then given
to Mrs. Carpenter, while the
group sang Silver Threads
Among the Gold" Refreshments
were then served.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Carpenter and son, Marvin,
Rev. and Mrs. C.. A. Bentley
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Pinker-
ton, Mr. and Mrs:-M.~C. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Louk, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Magnuson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Ne1manand
son, Guilford, Mrs. Clarence
Mum, MRS. w. S. VoileS, Mrs
Ray Jones, Mrs. S. P. Louk, Mrs,
Lyle Equal, Miss Harriet Long
Yasu Nayematsu, Joe Mikami
and Yougo Nayematsu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
WORK IS HALTED
ON LODGE GRASS
No Time Set For Con-
tinuing Building. To Make
Survey Of Watersheds

Work was halted last week
on the partly constructed Lodge
Grass dam, it was brought out
Monday at the regular meeting
of the Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce.
Work was halted to await the
completion of a survey of the
Little Horn and Lodge Grass
watersheds. It was thought that
a recent ruling by the Supreme
Court in which a judgement was
handed down that all irrigable
lands had the same prorated
right to the streams flow as
those now under irrigation, was
the cause for the work being
halted.
Discussion of the road that
was to be built toward Custer
was brought before the group.
It was brought out that three
miles would be graded and oiled
this summer.
Members agreed to have a list
of all contributors published in
the paper. Names will be added
each week until the budget is
raised. The list appears on an
other page of this issue.
G.. W. Gustafson of the agri-
cultural committee stated that
there was a possibility of hold
ing the state seed show here
this year. The show would rep
resent the best seeds from all
over the state. The matter was
left in charge of the agricultural
committee.
Mr.. Seitz Of Billings was a
guest of Lyle Bell at the meet
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
LAST RITES FOR
JOHN

Funeral services we're held at
the Bulls Crilly funeral parlor
here last Wednesday for John
Wagemann, So, who passed away
February 6.
Rev. William Werner officiated.
Burial was in the Custer Bat
tlefield National Cemetery at
100 pm. last Wednesday. A
military funeral was held by
the Hardin Post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Mr.. Wagemann was a World
War veteran. He enlisted on
August 26, 1918, at Jamestown,
North Dakota, and reentered
the Army as a private in the
10th infantry.
He was discharged on Janu-
airy 6, 1918.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
Formers May Order
Shelterbelt Trees

Shelterbelt trees are again
available to farmers of Big Horn
county from the Clark-McNary
Forestry station at Missoula.
Application must be made to the
county extension office.
A nominal price of from
eighty cents to a dollar per
hundred is charged, and the
amount must be paid at the
time the trees are ordered.
Varieties that may be secured
are as follows: American elm,
Chinese elm. green ash, north
western poplar, box elder, Rus
sian olive, caragana, Colorado
blue spruce, Black Hills spruce
Douglas fir and western yellow
pine. -
Applications must be in by
the first of March if any as
surance is to be given in secur-
ing these trees, because the de-
mand has been growing rapidly
during the past few years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
INTRODUCED MOTION

Last week Representative John
E. Rice of Big Horn county in
troduced a motion to have the
chief clerk of the House Of Rep
reSentatives write letters of COM
mendation to the eighteen SEN
ators and eight representatives
in the United States congress
who introduced before that body
a bill to guarantee the cost of
production to farmers.
Mr.. Rice wished the letters
written directly to each signer,
as he felt that this action would
be more effective than a men,
orial, and that the cost would
be considerable less. The motion
was adopted unanimously.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
Deddline For Crop
Insurance Is Set

Montana farmers who wish to
obtain federal crop insurance
on their 1889 spring wheat crop
have until March l to make ap-
%plication for insurance, accord
ing to w. S. Bailey, chairman of
the state agricultural conserva-
ton committee.
No deadline has been set for
the paying of premiums on
spring wheat. However, farmers
are reminded by the state COM
mittee that the insurance is
not in force until the premium
on the policy is paid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
SPEAKS TO WOMEN

George W. GuStafSOn, county
extension agent, attended a
meeting of the women in the
Kirby community Tuesday at
ternoon and explained the or
ganization of Home DemonStra-
ton and All Cube.
The women entertained their
husbands at a community din
ner served at the D. S. Fergu-
son home.
A review of the agricultural
outlook for 1889 was given, and
other subjects of interest to the
ranchers in the community were
discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
County Receives
School Funds

A total of $21 ,407. SO was re-
ceived recently from the state
interest and income funds for
Big Horn county schools.
The number of census chill
dren in the county is 1924.
The money was apportioned
to the various districts as fol-
lows:
District No. /, $666.2O; District
No. 2, $733.37; District No. IA,
$67.18; District No. 16, 81, 242. 81;
District No. Tx, $677.39: Dis
trict No. 17H, $~13,116.68; Dis
trict No. q, $3,403. 70; District
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
Apple Growers Ask
Who Holds The Bag

Ottawa county orchardmen put in nervewrack-
ing season OF fighting fruit insects and diseases,
produced big crop of excellent apples, took an
economic beating for their pains, and now are ask
ing county agricultural agent Carl S. Bttner Oak
Harbor, who is holding the bag on this snipe hunt
The crop of approximately 100000 bushels for
the county ripened maturely by unusually hot
weather in September and the public was not ready
to eat apple day per individual The Heller
and Yingling Orchard in the county produced fruit
which was rated most perfect of any examined in
the state by specialists from Ohio State University
The public could obtain apples in any quantity
and the quality of the fruit was good but buyers
stayed out of the market. An appeal from local
growers brought the Federal Surplus Commodities
Corporation into the county to help move the fruit
to market but this savaging operation to
ward off complete disaster.
Mr.. Bittner is not whether recommending
apple tree wood for fuel a campaign to revive
the old New England custom of apple pie for
breakfast would be most effective in preventing
repetition of the 1889 tragedy City people seem
to resent any curtalment of agricultural production
but there has been marked urban reaction
against forced sales of bankrupt farm properties
Commercial fruit growing compels the producers
to invest heavily in time and money before a crop
be harvested The cost of producing each crop
after the trees begin bearing is high, and few
orchard owners wealthy enough to survive
succession of bal marketing years.
The situation in Ottawa county is typical of the
rest of Ohio and of other appleproducing sections
of the nation Cutting down sufficiently number
of apple trees would put future crops of the fruit
in the luxury class which would stimulate demand
but everyone connected with the Ohio fruit indus
try hesitates to recommend such a practice when
there many millions of people in the United
States who need the health protection proved to be
present in this fruit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
SEVENTH DEPARTMENT
LADIES DOMESTIC ART

Mrs. Joe Powell and Mrs. III. F. Barnes Supts.
l. All entries free and are to be made direct
to the superintendent in charge and not to the
Fair Secretary.
2. Entries open at 10 o'clock Tuesday, December
5th and close at noon Wednesday, December 6th
All entries are to be in place by Wednesday noon
8. All work must be finished and named by the
exhibitor when entered.
4. Cards showing ownership and price may be at
tached to any article after awards have been made
5. Exhibits will be judged Thursday, December
7fh
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
Premium List for B|uffton's oath Annual
Agricultural Fair December 6, I and 3

Following are premiums offered TO ex-
hibitors in Buttons oath Annual Agreul-
tural Fair to be held December g. and 8,
1899. Entries will close at p. m. Monday,
December 4th.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
FIFTH DEPARTMENT
POULTRY

Albert Winkler and VIM B. Luginbuhl Supts.
l. Entry fees for poultry are: each bird 1Oc per
entered single before they can be entered in pen
Entry fee for Turkeys Geese and Ducks, 25c per
pair and for Bantams, 10c per pair
g. One male and three females constitute pen
A. All birds must be entered in the name OF the
actual owner.
5. Poultry showing signs of disease will be ex-
cluded from the show.
g. Birds will be judged on utility basis but no
bird will be awarded premium which has any
standard disqualification.
T. Standard show pens and straw will be fur
nshed Exhibitors are to furnish own feed.
g. Cards showing ownership and price may be
attached to any pen after premiums are awarded.
8. One exhibitor cannot win more than two
premiums where three premiums are offered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23

Class 56-DoMESTIC ART (white and Colors)
bed Spread, applique .75 80
Bed Spread, embroidered rs so
Bed Spread, yo yo rs so
bed Spread, tufted rs so
5-Bed Spread, crochet .75 80
Quilt patchwork .75 80
Quilt applique rs so
8-Quilt embroidered .75 so
9-Qut, flower garden rs so
10-Best Quilting rs so
11-Oldest Quilt so
12-Oldest Coveret so
13-Afghan Couch Cover 80 .35
14-Fancy Comfort so 35
15-Sheet crochet so 25
16-Sheet, tatting so 25
17-Sheet embroidered so .25
18-Pair Pillow Cases, crochet so 25
19-Pair Pillow Cases, white embroid. so 25
20-Pair Pillow Cases, colored embroid. 80 25
21-Pair Pillow Cases, cutwork so 25
22-Pair Pillow Cases, tattng so .25
23-Pair Pillow Cases, applique so .25
24-Pair Pillow Cases. cross stitch so .25
25-Table Cloth, crochet rs so
26-Table Cloth, embroidered rs so
27-Table Cloth cutwork rs so
28-Dresser Scarf, embroidered so .25
29-Dresser Scarf, crochet so .25
30-Dresser Scarf, tatting so .25
31-Dresser Scarf, cutwork so .25
32-Dresser Set so .25
33-Center Piece, embroidered so .25
34-Center Piece, crochet so .25
35-Center Piece, cutwork so .25
36-Center Piece, applique so .25
37-Center Piece, stitch so .25
3S-Luncheon Set embroidered so .25
39-Luncheon Set cutwork so .25
40-Luncheon Set, applique so .25
41-Luncheon Set crochet so .25
42-Buffet Set, applique so .25
43-Buffet Set, embroidered 80 .25
44-Buffet Set, cutwork so .25
45-Buffet Set, crochet so .25
46-Buffet Set, cross stitch 80 .25
47-Char Set, crochet so .25
46-Chair Set, cutwork so .25
49-Chair Set, cross stitch so .25
50-Cross Stitch Sampler so .25
51-Embroidered Picture so .25
52-Pillow afghan so 25
53-Pillow, fancy so .25
54-Needlepoint so .25
55-Rug woven so 25
56-Rug, braided so .25
57-Rug, crochet so .25
5S-Rug, hooked yarn so .25
59-Rug, hooked rag so .25
60-Dress, hand knit rs so
61-Dress, wool .75 so
62-Dress, silk rayon rs so
63-Dress, cotton so .35
64-Childs Dress so .35
65-Fancy Apron .35 20
66-Kitchen Apron .25 .15
67-Towel, crochet .25 .15
6S-Towel, embroidered .25 .15
69-Towel, cross stitch .25 .15
70-Towel, cutwork 25 Is
71-Best Novelty 35 20
72-Best Unusual Antique 75 so
ART (Adults)
73-Flowers, water color so 25
74-Landscape, water color 30 20
75-Landscape, pastel so rs
76-Landscape, charcoal 80 20
77-Landscape, oil so .25
78-Portrait, water color so rs
| 79-Portrait, pastel 80 rs
| 80-Portrait, charcoal so .25
| S1-Portrait, oil so .25
FLOWERS
! 82-Best Potted Plant so .25
! S3-Best Display of Potted Plants rs so
| JUNIOR FAIR
/ 1 he Iunior Fair SC TO how md usrl an.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
(JUNIOR POULTRYl


F-Cockerel, Heavy Breeds
sl0O S rs - so s so .25
(JUNIoR POULTRY
Special Awards BY BIuffton Merchants
l. The Bluffton Implement and Harness Co. will
award a Water Fountain to the Champion Light
Pen in the show.
g Chas. Hankish will award box of Candy to
the champion Heavy Pen in the show.
g. A. Hauensten & Son will award an "Ansco
Camera" to the Champion Pen of the show.
4. Steiner's Hatchery will award the following
$500 credit on the purchase of 100 chicks for the
best light pen in the show
$500 credit the purchase of 100 chicks for the
best heavy pen in the show.
$1.00 bottle "Korum" or 100 worm caps to the
champion male and champion female of the
5. Bluffton Hatchery will award the following:
25 light chicks to the second best light pen in the
show.
25 heavy chicks to the second best heavy pen in
the show.
Mash Feeder to the second best male and female
in the show.
Glass AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Exhibitors in this class not entry
in open class.
All Agricultural products to be grown the
farm of the exhibitor and be of the 1889 crop.
ACORN.
Ten ears any open poinated Corn
$$1oO rs SO .25 SIS
$1oO = rs 5 so = 5 .25 5 .25
rs = so S Is ; rs 25
c-wHEAT, any variety. One peck.
5 rs 80 S .25 = .25 25
R5oAlS; l25 .5S .55 variety IS ens ps's rs rs
S rs so 5 .25 = .25 25
F-EARLY POTATOES any variety. Twelve
S .75 = so 25 = rs 25
G-LATE POTATOES, any variety. Twelve
S rs : so $ .25 25 = .25
Glass FARM SHOP
Mail Box .35 .25
2-Milk Stool .35 .25
3-DoubIe Tree .35 .25
Poultry Mash Feeder so 80
5-Feed Scoop % .15
6-Display Rope Work .35 .25
Other Appliances .35 .25
HOME ECONOMICS
All entries to be made to Miss Edythe Cupp,
Supt.
All exhibits to be in place by noon, Wednesday,
December 9th.
The exhibits are to be worked out by girls from
the Home Economics classes. The exhibits to rep
resent the work done in the departments.
The exhibits will be judged the general ap-
pearance arrangement, labels, charts, ETC., educa-
tional value attractiveness and originality.
Class 1-FOODS (any phase)
Class 2-CLOTHING
A-Constructive Problems
+ B-Pattern Alteration
C-Appropriate Costumes
Class 3-HOUSE FURNISHINGS
A-Prncples of Art Applied
B-Arrangements of Units
Class 4-CHILD CARE
A-Children's Food
B-Chidren's Toys
Class 5-FAMILY AND SOCIAL RELATIONSHIP
(Any phase)
Class 6-HOME BUYING
A-Food
B-Clothng
Glass 7-ANY OTHER PHASE OF WORK
Class 8-INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS
Class 9Th and 9Th Grade HOME ECONOMICS
(Group individual dspays)
A-Foods
B-Health
Clothing
D-Any other phase
GIRLS All CLUBS
Al Club Leaders in Charge
Girls completing projects including records,
eligible to exhibit. Awards are to be worked out
by the leaders that each exhibitor will par
ticipate.
Exhibits of All Girls
GENERAL SCHOOL DISPLAYS
Gerhard Buhler, Mrs. Grace Cox and Mrs. Russell
LantZ in Charge
All grades, departments and school organizations
should be represented. Exhibits may be individual
or by groups. Each teacher will be responsible for
arranging and removing their display.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23

Class 31NENGLIsH WHITE LEGHORNS
Class 32-AMERICAN WHITE LEGHoRNS
Class 33-BROWN LEGHORNS
Glass 34--BARRED ROCKS
Glass 35-WHITE ROCKS
Class 36-BUFF ROCKS
Class 37-S C. R. l. REDS
Class 3S-R. C. R. |. REDS
Glass 39-WHITE WYANDOTTES
Glass 4O-SILvER LACED WYANDOTTES
Class 41-GOLDEN LACED WYANDOTTES
Class 42-BUFF ORPINGTONS
Glass 43-WHITE ORPINGTONS
Class 44-JERSEY BLACK GIANTS
Glass 45-LIGHT BRAHMAS
Class ANEW HAMPSHIRES
Glass 47-ANCONAS
Class 4s-MTNoRCAs, tBlack, White and Buff
Glass 49-SPECIAL AWARDS
champion Male in the Show Ribbon
2-Champion Female in the Show Ribbon
3-Champion Breeding Pen in the Show Ribbon
SPECIAL AWARDS by Blufton Merchants
1. The Butfton Milling Co. will award rs pounds
Golden Sheaf" flour to the champion Plymouth
Rock.
2. The A & Grocery will award $1.OO in mdse.
to the Champion male of the show.
3. Sdney's Drug Store will award fountain
pen to the Champion female of the show
4. Basinger's Furniture Store will award one
quart "Actrite De-Moth' to the champion pen of
the show
5. Bluffton Implement and Harness Co. will
award a Mash Feeder to the Champion Light pen
in the show.
6. Chas Hankish will award box of candy to
the champion heavy pen in the show.
T. NJ NJ Bogart will award a NonGlare rear
view mirror to the champion heavy pullet in the
show.
Steiner's Hatchery will award SOC credit on pur-
chase of 100 TBS. Master Egg Mash" for best pen
of each variety.
9. Bluffton Hatchery will award SOC credit the
purchase of 100 TBS. "Best Yet Chick Starter" for
the second best pen of each variety
Class 50-TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, BANTAMS.
best Pair Turkeys any variety $1.00 20 ; 80
BEST pair Geese any variety LOO 10 so
3-Best pair Ducks, any variety LOO rs so
BEST pair Bantams, any variety so 40 .25
SIXTH DEPARTMENT
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Francis Basinger and Edgar Herr, Supts.
1. Entry fees for corn and grain 10c for
each sample No entry fee for potatoes, vegetables
and fruit.
2. Entries close at II o'clock noon, Wednesday,,
December 9th.
3. All agricultural and horticultural products
must be grown by the exhibitor and must be the
product of the current year.
a. One exhibitor cannot win more than two
premiums where three premiums offered
Class 51-CORN (Ten ears)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE AND All CLUB
Harry f. Barnes, Sup't.

l. Open to boys enrolled in Vocational Agricul-
ture Departments All Clubs in Allen County.
2. Each exhibitor is limited to two entries per
class.
3. Exhibitors of livestock and poultry may
pete in open class by paying regular entry fee
4. Livestock and poultry entries close at p. m.
Wednesday, December g. All exhibits to
be in place by noon Wednesday and stay in place
until after the parade on Friday unless excused by
Superintendent in charge
s. All exhibits must come from the farm of the
exhibitor. No exhibits purchased borrowed for
the fair will be eligible for awards.
g. Livestock need not be registered but should
meet the requirements of its class and be worthy
of an award. Any exhibit deemed unworthy of
award by the judge will receive award and be
ruled out of competition.
z. Livestock exhibitors should show own animals
or have responsible for showing if they
cannot be present. Poultry exhibitors should be
present during Judging
g. All exhibits placing lower than fourth will be
paid fifth place money. Ribbons placing cards
will be awarded only to first, second and third
placings.
9. Straw and Pens to show poultry will be
furnished. All feed to be furnished by exhibitor
TO- All exhibits must be certified at time of
entry by the proper agriculture teacher or club
leader.
Class 1-HOGS
If four of breed entered a
separate class will be made, otherwise all breeds
show together.
A-Breeding Gilt farrowed on or after Feb. 1st
1899 and weighing not less than 125 pounds.
SoUU SZ.0U SZUU S1.5O $1OO
B-Young Boar farrowed after Feb 1st,
1889, and weighing not less than 125 pounds.
$500 $3.50 $500 $1.50 $1.0O
Class 2-SHEEP (All breeds together)
80 AoMature so breeding Eve, over year of age
B-Ewe Lamb, under | year of age
$3.50 $500 $1.50 - s1.00 5 so
C-Ram Lamb, under l year of age.
$3.50 $500 $1.50 $1.00 so
Class 3-BEEF CATTLE (Al breeds together)
A-Market Steer Market Heifer.
E0 m
B-Breeding. Beef Heifer, under two years of
age and four months of age.
$500 $3.50 $500 = $3.50 $100
Class 4-DAIRY CATTLE (AI breeds together)
A-Dairy Heifer Calf, four months old and under
1 year of age.
$500 $3.50 $500 = $3.50 = $1OO
B-Dairy Heifer one year and under two years
of age.
$500 $3.50 $500 = s1.5O s1OO
C-Dairy Cow, over two years of age.
$500 $3.50 $500 - $1.50 s1OO
Glass 5-POULTRY
(Pen to consist of pullets or three hens.)
A-Young Pen, Light Breeds
$500 $1.50 s1.00 - 80 so
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Popular Author
Contributes Opinion

Later. looking at some of the
full-n4oon faces smiling COM
placently under doll hats, felt
obliged to agree Marjory Hills.
author of those "efreshing books
Live Alone and Like It. and
"OrChldS on Your Budget has
something to say about the
sbsurdity of this follow your
leader" game so popular among
women. The smart girl, says
Miss Hills. will create her own
type. She won't copy Garbo,
Hepburn, the Duchess of Wind
sor or anyone eIse. Apparently
few of us are smart.
We talk about mass psychol-
ogy starting wars, lynchlngS,
rurs on banks and other degrees
of mania. But these alterations
are not half as far-reaching as
the things women do to them,
selves in the name of fashion.
The Garbo bob was highly
unbecoming to the majority.
The effect conferred an untidy,
long-haired sheep-dog appear
ance. Yet it ragged like a con-
tagious disease. Women who
look nothing like Garbo de-
cided. if she looks lovely in one
of these floor-mop bobs, why
shouldn't they?
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

Mrs. Noyes has always been
very clever with her hands.
Those who have known her since
childhood. say that she has al
ways loved sewing, and that she
does the most exquisite needle
work of all kinds. She does tapes
try ana petit point and the
loVeliest embroideries.
She's naturally industrious, or
she wouldn't know how to do
this fine work. and she likes to
keep constructively busy, or
she'd never have decided to go
into a business, in a fortunate
partnership with Mrs. Emmons
Smith, a friend of hers.
Mrs. NoyeS' friends envied her
the long trailing hostess gowns
and negligeeS which she has
always designed and made for
herself, and sometimes she has
been Wheedled into creating
special designs for them.
When it was suggested to her
that she open a shop, which
would feature hostess gowns and
other frocks of her choosing,
she stepped into the venture
knowing more than a little of
the work and care it would
mean. For when she was living
in Pau during her first marriage,
she had succeeded in so organ
izing the women of the COM
munity in which she lived, that
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Want to Look
Like Freaks

You are. of course, all too
familiar with the pretty woman
who makes a fright Of herself
with too much makeup. A wash
cloth and soap would do won,
dcrs for her but she can't see
it. When it comes to a rouge
pot. miSerS hand should turn
the trick.
Again there are women who
prefer to look like freaks.
rather than not be noticed at
all. They wear wells to the
theater and keep them down.
even after they remove their
hats. At a dinner party the
other night 1 saw one of these
for-h aven SIS k e-lookat-me
ladies.
She wore no hat. naturally,
but she went in heavily for a
veil, a good spotty one. Won
dered how she was going to
manage her soup-Sip it
through a straw, perhaps. l
was furious with myself that 1
forgot to watch her at the cru
cial moment. Granted that
women are sheep in following
fads, this veil absurdity for for
NAL evening wear is unlikely to
become popular.