davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

with . straight seven-inch stem that the man who wrote that meant exposure to cold, dampneSs, draft, sudden change. wind and the like, and by attention to personal hy- gaene he meant greater care to put on rubhers or heavy wraps or wool en underwear or something like that.
 In the interest of public welfare l reserve the right, and acknowledge the duty, to raise Q protest against this exposure" trick whenever any doctor has the temerity to perpe- trate 1t.
 There is no scientific medical ground for the notion that casual or even severe exposure to cold or wet in any circumstance either causes or predisposes to any reSpir- atory disease or illness.
 If Medicine knows anything about pneumonia 1t is no longer permis- sable for e doctor to mislead, con- fuse and frighten people by telling them or even by implying that one can get pneumonia by merely get- ting ones feet wet or by sitting in Q draft or by going out on Q cold day without an overcoat or any, thing like that. That sort of thing may have been all right back in Osler's day, but for gosh sakes, old timers, the world moves and you'll have to give up tho old delusions some time, you know. It is sad in- deed when Q doctor becomes so set in his theories or beliefs that he can't revise them even when the pfeponderanee of ordinary, clinical and scientific evidence opposing is overwhelming.
 It is absurd (wrote Dr. Leonard Hill, noted British authority) to put on an overcoat when going out for a walk. It is good to go out and be hraced by feeling cold and so be impelled to take vigorous exercise.
 In reply to many queries I say that so far as health is concerned there Is one simple rule to guide adults and children aMke--in any condition of season, weather or cli- mate wear as little as you like, and never put on any extra clothing If you feel more comfortable without 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: 0rape fruit, country sausage, goldOn Eauf- fins, jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER; Roast freSh pork, gravy, applesause, roasted poea. toes, Brussels sprouts, cranberry salad, pumpkin pie. coffee, milk,
 SUPPER: Sliced cold pork, creamed potatoes, vegetable sal- ad, stewed fruit, cookies, tea, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

your lllO whore you keep your "use often" recipes,
 raploea Rlna
 cup Qulek.eooking taploca; 2 cups chicken broth, or cups hot water and 2 houillon cubes (ehickoR havoPl: l cup milk; egg yolks, slightly beaten; ia cup grated American cheese; 1 tablespoon minced green pepper; i teaspoon minced onion; 9S taaspoon celery salt: { egg whites, etitfly beaten.
 Add tApioeN to chicken broth and milk In saucepan. Bring mixture quickly to Q full boil over direct heat, stirring constantly. Remove from Ire, Add egg yolks and mix well. Add cheese and seasonings, Fold into ogg whlt0R. Turn into well.greased ring mold, Place iA pan of hot water and bake In hot oven (4S0S F.) 80 minutes, or until done. Let stand 2 minutes before removing from mold. Unmold and illI center with oreAmad chicken or mushrooms. Serves c to s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
DOCTORS DO TRICKS wITH
 EXPOSURE

There may be some justification for the ''cold" dodge when . doctor really doesn't know as yet what the patient is developing and believes the patients family not sufficiently intelligent to understand an honest statement that 1t Is aS yet too early to make . definite diagnosis,
 For the life of me I can conceive no justification for ringing in "ex- posture" when offering the public advice on how to avoid pneumonia From O bulletin I quote;
 "Even in older people with chronic disease, the oase.fatallty in pneu. monia Is higher than 1t need be- Increased efforts also need to be exerted in the direction of preven- ton of predispoSing minor infec- tons. Many persons nesdlessly stif- fer attacks which they might be saved by avoidance ot exposure or by greater attention to personal Ey- glene ,.., !"
 A box of HavanAs against Q pipe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What Comes Out Must Go In?

I was a student nurse in - hospital I can't coincide with all your teachings. For instance, If, as you claim, the skin has no pores and cannot absorb anything, how does water exude from the skin?
 (D. F. J., R. M
 Answer-The orifices of the ducts of sebaceous (oiO and sweat glands on the skin surface might be called pores, although the usual signin- caYse of 'pore" is an opening through which something is ab- sorhed. It Is as logical to imagine the sweat glands can take in water or anything else from the skin sur- face as it would be to imagine the kidneys and bladder and their ducts can take in water or anything else. Direction of flow through glands caAnot be reversed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
FACE ExERCIsE DOESN'T MEAN MAKING FACES

'TThat doesn't mean standing in front of e mirror for hours making faces and pulling your features about, A little of that never hurts if you don't frighten anyone. It does keep the muscles supple, But I consistently advise another sort of facial exercise -eaSy to do and won- der working"
 Using young Mary Anderson, who was borrowed off the Bahama Passage" set, as an Illustration, Da- vieS showed her how to place her fingers for the following five exer- ciSeS, He made her do them over and over until she had mastered each one, Here they are, at the right,
 The results are the proof of this face-exerolse pudding - and the stars love 1t.
 Cordially,
 Dee LoWranoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
BROILED STEAK CUBES FOR
 DUNKIN6

Have butcher cut flank steak into cubes 1 Ia x l i-2 inches, Wlpe meat with cloth. Salt and pepper and brush with melted butter and lemon juice. Place under broiline flame and broil 6 to i2 minutes according to the degree of done. ness desired. Turn steak cubes at tho end of half of the brolling per- iod. Remove to Q sizzling platter and serve with barbecue sauce on rounds of bread. Allow Ia pound of meat per. serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
DEAR MISS CHATFlELD.

My wife died three years ago that time only daugh ter has interfere with he social evenings have her go of with her friends while sat at home Recently oned Of widow In nciEhhorho0d and seriously considering asking her Co One thing holds me When approached the subject Co indignant hOy that she wouldn't live with sepmOher be in the position of putting tho widow to know the acts In the case. \ am worried wish good advice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
nx MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 NEA Service Staff Writer
 Serve hot slices of roasted meat osl warm pieces of French bread for your New Years Eve party, Uso a long rolled roast of beef or veal, bring it to the buffet and slice. Each guest spears a piece and BlapS it onto . crunchy piece of French bread. ft makes Q party and 1t costs far less than Q lot of little sandwiches and hors d'oeuvres and 6 infinitely less trouble, A bowl of barbecue sauce adds even more sat- Isfaction Just after the clock strikes ROLLED EYE or ROUND
 STEAK
 Have butcher trim and tic m eye Of round roast in one long strip, ard lard with fat. Wipe meat with eIoth. Place fat side up In an un- severed roasting pan, and roast In a moderate oven (350 degrees F), allowing 20 to % minutes per pound for | rare to medium rare roast, or s0 to sB minutes per pound for Q wsledone roast. If e meat ther- nsosneter is used, insert 50 that the hsIib reaches the center of the larg- 6st muscle. For a rare roast the f|nal reading should be i40 degrees N. for Q medium roast l00 degrees and for q well-done roast ITO zkEaes Y.
 ROLLED SHOULDER VEAL
 vs bones removed from Q shoul- of veal and shoulder rolled, lns meat with cloth, rub with salt uapper, and place skla side up uncovered roagter. If Q meat a1Incter is usde, make q hole IIH koWor through the skin side
 the thefinonaeter 90 that M Hb vii bo in the center of Roast according to either
 No methods given below. T
 tliszmoneter is used, the
 lIfe slanNld ha tza degrees
 t bIlS nNl& E10Iissd 'lAHas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

William Post, Jr. and Stuart Crawford are coming to be known ns tto two inseparAbles. They be- camo close friends during the filH- lnm nf HAkr. and hkrs. North And nHW w cast an fellow uelnen in sKI AkanllA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

Have you c household problem Co s0Ive9 Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose . three-cent postage stamp and mali to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1OlS i3tb Street, Washington, D. O., for < personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
Daughter Scare. Dad Out of Taking Wife.
Title RsElstsrsd. U, 3, Patent otnOs

Daughter Scares Dad Out of Taking Wife
 Who oan nccouu. for the uulrks In human naures Children
 divorced fathers and mothers SeaEFy and den peeD against lose mate by ueath ahG on children rise holy wrath t the sGgesSn M wtep.paren wldower with grown children EaseV nerea to have second romance make marriage of yenlenCe without unhappy family argument or worse.
 Funny that frequently embarrassed before ms asHen when he's playing thought of successor to her mother hesates sS around the subject un tho truth out and then he puts N m Sucf mind and threaten Ve eanee against the prospective bride,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
ROUGH ON PANTS

Monty Wooley, as the wheels chair-ridden Sheridan Whiteside in '"The Man Who Came to Dinner, !" wore out three pairs of pants dur ing the filming Of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
YoTcE OF RxPERIENcE

Nancy Coleman accepted five an. vltatlons % speak at drama clubs during her vacation in Everett, wash. It was her first trip home since she made good in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
H0zC To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

assltA HyEiess not savslspe n enclosed Letters saSHla De Ss answered. h At. eolun No reply sSs 70 az9 Madison Street. Chicago TL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
Try Tapioca Ring

A-~ By FEsmees Lee BSEe0M --
 CHICKEN broth, milk, eggs, A cheese, pepper, onion, tapiooa -aeosn't this combination make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

e. When boiling beets, what can Do dC7e so retain their bright red
 A. Leave aa inch or two of stems on them. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

WF @ Q VI n waterS
 Blend these angredients as explained in tho recipe below and you'll have q new dish for your table and a new recipe card for that nAft of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
Reducing

Please repeat the directions you once printed for use of formalde- hyde to control foul sweating of the feet. (R. ]. F)
 Answer Spray in the shoes a solution of one part of standard Formalin (liquor Formaldehyde S7.6es strength) in six parts of wa- ter, and let shoes stand, in sun if possible, drying for a day or more before wearing. Repeat this once A week or two if necessary.
 feHnmg@aaNAA AnAA. 7azaa " GAaza GmA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
WE, THE WOMEN.
Better Start Getting Used
 To The Idea That 1042 Will Mean Harder Work For All
BY RUTH AEIIlzIETT

Average America going 1S42 in 10l.
 high living may her help contribute family pocketbook
 year. may that due to the rush defense the that her company A AAnn nssn. " Al aa.Aa. aAa.A ~ A.uaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
WOMANsS REALM F
HOLLYWOOD Remember To Exercise Your Face, Too
DEAR A1Tc1A;
Hollywood.

Women can be such oStriches about beauty. Thousands of them just bury their faces in piles of cosa metics and think they know all the answers, They fcgget tho face is part of the body, that some body- beauty rules arc magic for faces,
 You don't find many ostgach- ladies In Hollywood, Not if brAwny Jim Davies has had . chance to give them Q piece ot bis mind. Jlm Davies is unique in Hollywood. AS head of the physical culture depart naent at Paramount Studio. he is on daily call to show old stars and new ones how to keep lovely.
 "When you say exercise to . woe man." Jim Davies said, 'ehe thinks of her arms, legs, end torso. But not her face. Creams are fine, cos- MeticS excellent But not the whole story, You should exercise your face, too. if you want to look your best, longest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

e. One of my husbanLs business associates always speaks of his necktie as his "four-iii-hard." Of course, I have heard the term used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
CAROLINE CHARTERED,

will discussed h hs coGm Ls:r. unsS!snne a%r wM se Al held confidence Write Msa oAasas tn care o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
M M M
NEW BUTTONING ON SHIRTWA AISTER

Your admirers tell you you look well in classic styles"-they never guess you make them yourself from Claire Tilden Patternsl Here's 6 slairtwaister with new verve and interest, Pattern 400, that you will enjoy making. The v-neck evolves into a clever down-the.front-but- toning which includes the set-in belt for Q novel effect. You can add saddle-stitching for that smart hand tailored look-saddle stitch the collar and sleeves too, unless you make the collar of contrast. Soft fullness at the waist both above and below keeps this frock from looking severe-in back, the bodice is gathered a little above the belt, and Q center panel gives the skirt three-quarter sleeves ycu1l like this just enough flare. With short or dress in spun rayon, slnantung, or e tie silk print; with long sleeves, In sheer wool. The Sewing Guide shows every detail, including blat- ton-holes and saddle-stitching -yoal can be sure of 6 perfectly tailored frockl You can wear it everywhere, too--at's equally appropriate for town or country, for work or play.
 Pattern 4oo is cut in misses and women's sizes "a. l4, 1e, 1s, 90, 90. S2, s4, 30, 80 and 90. elze l0 re- quires 4h yards 30 inch fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
ANSWER;

mistake You have virtually consulted wisdom of remayng and she has told an plan through with It. She's scared age voice authority ceedng the masculine throat Then speak and tell the young lady going married wish her to remain with wholly pleasant agreeable wife Other you provision for her living elsewhere This much owe hrde-to.he and don't you'll repent
 sympathy daughter who has heaache At seeing another But she net father the understanding and hers Has she hCaFache for need c0mpanonshp? She must selfish And when emotional confusion
 CAROLINE CHARTERED,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

all combined in this stunning wTap around jumper of white wool
 designed wife of the United states daughter lovely daughter and fell in with M She lent and this the exact made for
 hlet comphca and buon bring and skt M pants over plain wool d has dOsens oi something really n white It takes only ounces of knitting wod
 ocheng directions for White Wool Crochet Jumper Uatten PATTERN NUMBER cabot Waterbury Democrat Seventh Avenue. New Work City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

peIsonheL 70 tne HEHy, h0r J0b haEder tnAn v Was before
 And, though last year sine may have joined one or two home defense organizations, this year she will find that she is really working in earnest for those organizations
 Then, too, with living costs Up i2 per cent already and likely to go much higher, she may find 1t neces- sary to get along without the fu-time maid df she has been lucky enough in the past to have maid or the woman who comes in once week to help with the washing.
 She'll have to spend more time on her meals, too since most quickly fepared food is too expensive for the budget that is being pared down considerably.
 She may even have to take the cover of the sew- Ing machine and start in turning her outofstye coats and dresses into clothes for the children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
DON'T CONTRACT THE I'M EXHAUSTED" HABIT

 With beauty salon the of her hair and nails to schedule.
 And there will of she be tempted to fall into the hsb But she should make mind how ovewcrked she thinks she h she will Do off than the next person.
 entirely 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

Send ETTTEEN CENTS (l5c) n coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department. 10 Fifth AsAMae. NxAw Weak. M w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
+ M <

Dee LowTanOe reverse ...
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Mount Clemens Rebekah Lodge
Honored at District Meeting

THE 18TH ANNUAL MEET
ING of the District Association
No. B Of Rebekah Lodge met
yesterday In Romeo, with Lodge
3l2 a. hostess.
Mount Clemens Lodge was
signally honored by retiring
high offices Of the Michigan A.
sembly for it, excellent rec
ord Of attendance at the recent
series Of visitations held within
the district. Mrs. Marguerite
Trieloff and Mrs. Jessie Weyer,
retiring district president and
vice-president, presented Mrs.
Fred Hess, president Of the
Mount Clemens lodge with q
prize eavel.
Mount Clemens Lodge pre-
scented Q playlet ~ it, contribu-
ton to the program for the
meeting.
More than 200 persons At
tended the meeting, including
guests from Algonac, Almont,
Armada, Marine City, Memphis.
st. Clair, and three Port Huron
Lodges.
Election Of district officers
was held. Mrs. Jessie Weyer Of
Almont Is. the new president;
Mrs. Sarah Lssh, Of Port Huron,
vice-president; Mrs. Henrietta
Butler Of Marine City, treasurer;
Mrs. Trieloff Of Romeo, junior
past president.
Mrs. Blanche Hill Of Port
Huron, president Of the Rebekah
Assembly Of Michigan, u SER
iously Ill, and was unable 70
be present. Other state officers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Party Fetes Couple
on Silver Anniversary

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
RALLOR, IL Moser place, were
pleasantly surprised last eve
ming, when 28 of their friends
appeared to help them celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballor had gone
out to dinner, and were called
home to find the group waiting
for them. Beautiful bouquets OF
snapiragons and roses decorat-
ed e., living and dining rooms.
A lovely silver wedding cake
centered the dining room table.
Cards were the diversion of the
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
List C|assifications
and Rules for Entrants

~. Best three unnamed Boz
tanical Tulips of one variety.
Soetlen G-Any Other Type
20. Best collection Of any other
type Of Tulips. One of each var
iety.
80. Best three named Tulips of
any other type.
DIVISION II
Section H.Flower Arrangements
~. Artistic arrangement Of
Tulips I'm:
A-voseS
20. Artistic arrangement Of
Tulips, combined with other
spring garden flowers, or flower
ing shrubs In:
A-vases
1bowls
20. Artistic arrangement OF
my other spring flowers.
80. Artistic arrangement Of
Towering shrubs in:
A-vaSeS
B6bowls
Section liable Arrangements
81. Luncheon table for porch
or lawn. Table Get for 4 or 8
Tulips to predominant in the
Centerpiece.
81. Luncheon table (indoors)
Table set for : or 8. Tulips TO
predominate In the Centerpiscs.
Section y-Nevies Tone who has
never won . blue ribbon)
30. Arrangements of Tulips
combined with other spring
flowers: 4.
A-vases
BCbowls
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Westminster League
Plans Activities
to Close Year

WESTMINSTER L EAG U Z
members met last evening at
the home Of Mrs. L. Wade Fast.
with Mrs. Ralph Donaldson, Mrs.
William Flory and Mrs. George
Pingel assisting.
Plans were made to cater for
the Lions Club luncheon for
mothers to be held on Thursday
at the Presbyterian church par
lors.
Nancy Bowman Of Mount
Clemens High school faculty,
gave . group Of readings on
last evenings, program.
The final meeting Of the year
will be- . picnic supper at the
home Of Mrs. Dewey Compton,
at Shore Acres, on Monday.
June 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Baptist Guild
Honors Mothers

TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG wO-
MEN and their mothers were
present last evening at the moth
or and daughter banquet Of
World Wide Guild of Gilbert Me-
| moeial Baptist church. The ban
|Quet was held at the home Of
Eleanore Ellis, on Moran drive.
Eleanor Schonschack was in
charge Of the entertainment for
the occasion, Edith Mae Ellis,
aged nine, gave . vocal solo.
followed by . poem about
Mothers Day by Edna Vaughn.
Mrs. Harold Hayward was the
speaker Of the evening. and her
subject was Mothers"
The brief business meeting
WIS conducted by Roberta Dopp,
president, and plans were made
TO 80 to Belle Isle on May 10
for canoeing, riding, and Q
wienie roast. /.
The next meeting will be
June 2. with Lillian Krause as
hostess ut the Walter Fenton
home on Moravian drive. Edna
Vaughn will lead the devotions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
|WSCs Group A Plans
Catering Job May IA

GROUP 4, the North Gratiot
Group Of Women's Society Of
Christian Service Of the Metho-
dist church met yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Cahill,
with Mrs. J. A. Moss presiding.
Plans were made 70 cater for
the Child Study Club banquet.
to. b held In the Methodist
church parlors on May IL. Mrs.
Moss Il general chairman.
The next meeting Of the
group will beoon June 2, at two
o'clock, ut the home Of Mrs.
Roy Hoover, North Gratiot ave
ksnue. "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

MARGARET ANN AYERS
q 4 resss d the members
Of st. Peters Cou neil Of
National Council Of Catholic
Women last evening, at . meet
Ing held In st. Mary's clubroms,
following services In the church.
Miss Ayers, speech teacher: at
the Mount Clement High school,
opened her talk with m inter-
esting anecdots u her recent
trip to Warrington. when 700
speech teachers were received
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Her subject for the evening
was "Psrsonality development"
She pointed out 1laak he sverige
person spealks about n, 900 words
Z day, and gave three hints for
conversation. She advises that
people listen 10 another with
body and facial expression q
well q with ears; that people
have . subject on which TO talk
before beginning; and to know
when to change the subject.
There are three kinds Of per.
sonalities In Miss AysrJ book
pleasing, rspulsive and neutral.
She sayS that h teaching. she
aims for the neutral, that the
pleasing personality will de-
velop from there.
In hef class work, Miss Ayers
says that hair arrangement.
dress, and youth problems ard
some Of the subjects studied.
PLAN PARTY
During the business meeting
conducted by Mir Mary Ben-
bennick. president Of 81. Peter's
council, plans were made for .
grocery party 70 raiss funds Tor
the School Of Social Service at
Warrington. Tha party viii b
held h sc. Mays 1ynnasium at
Sis O'Clock. Mr.. Earl Knight,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

ported ~ ~ Netipual Council
Of Cethoo3e WopAen.
Mr.. yfonk WHIST = SECOND
street. haG soGn6 tick14o left. Her
telephone number y l4ll-W.
n ad6 ltjcn - The Aost Club.
Perpetual Help Club and Daisy
Club. lfsted ysstsrday, the Lily
Club y also planning to attend
In . body.
: Othsrs who have taken tickets
for the event are Mrs. James
Kenny, Mrs. II. Cunningham,
Mrs. william DaueheEty, Mrs.
w. Hinton, l6isS Ollve CHARTER,
Miss y..sie Charter, Mrs. Albert
Durham, Mrs. perry Dubay,
Mrs. D. Lowe, Miss Alice Tucker,
Mra ~ Keils. Mrs. n. Sawyer,
Mrs. r. Loxcn. Mira. Philip Very
ser, Mr.. Il, VanD ervrakor, Mrs.
=. Wise. Mrs. Il. Peltier, Mrs.
Thomas Dryer, Miss Nellie Tus-
cony.
Miss Eleanor Kierblewski,
Mrs. p. Walkowit, Mrs. Gertrude
Sudan, Mrs. J. J. Bradner, Miss
Eulalie John, Miss Ann Van
denbossche, Mrs. John Otto
Smith, Mr.. =. Rabihe, Miss
Florence Daly. Mrs. GEORGE
Campbell, Mrs. +; Schroeder,
Mrs. G. Stewart, Mrs. =. Rel
mold and Mrs. =. Elso.
A group from Detroit will in
clude Mrs. Clay Gull, Mrs. A. ].
Sporer, Mrs. A. Roberts, Mrs. r..
Hoffman, Mrs. A. Blake, Mrs.
]. ]. Bentley, Mrs. G. Downing,
and Mrs. F. Kerwin. From Rose
vile will come Mrs. Walter Le-
Fevre.