davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

CALEXICO, une Ga wedding
OF widespread interest to Imperial
Valley is that of Gertrude Binder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Binder, prominent residents of CAL
exico, and Robert Merrill Wood
worth, son of Mrs Mary Woodwork
of Los Angeles.
The marriage was solemnized Fri
day afternoon at o'clock in the
Presbyterian church, Yuma, Arizona,
the Rev. Mr.. Raymond AcheSon
reading the service in the presence
of a group of relatives and intimate
friends
Mr.. Binder gave his daughter in
marriage and the charming young
bride looked her prettiest in her
wedding gown, q lovely beige chif-
fon with which she wore accessor-
les in chocolate brown and cors-
age of exquisite white orchids.
Mrs. Wylie M. Doran of Los An
geleS was her matron of honor and
7 0ls gowned in dusty pink with an
orchid corsage.
Wylie M Doran served Mr.. Wood
worth as best man.
Mrs Binder, mother of the bride,
was smart in q print frock with
- gardenia corsage, Miss Mabel
WoodWorth of Los Angles, sister of
the bridegroom, also choosing an
attractive print frock, accented by
gardenias.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party returned to Cal
exico where wedding dinner took
place at the iIotel de ANA.
Wedding Dinner
Beautiful white gladiolas and
many white candles in crystal hold
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Society
Clubs

Like the other commencements,
the first to take place since the
nation has been at war, these ex-
ercises were touched with a deeper
solemnity, even though these eighth
grade graduates are perhaps less
directly affected by The war than
are those of high school and junior
college.
Wilson's program had for its
theme the necessity of thorough
preparation for life and fer the
individual vocations, this theme re-
sulting from the graduates study
of the various vacations, their re-
quirements and opportunities, a
study preparatory to their entrance
to high schccl.
Four essays, taken from number
of essays written by the eighth
graders, were presented by four of
The graduates: Mae Cash, Judy
Justman, Virginia Palmer and
George Clements. All four stud
ents spoke with commendable ex-
preston, poise and delivery and
each of the four essays gave evi-
dence of clear-cut thinking. as we'll
as of excellent preparation.
Weakley Taiks
Guy A. Weakley, district Superin-
tendent Of schools and Central
principal, gave a splendid address
ON "Priorities for Parents and
Pupils" in which he first defined
priorities as first things first" and
then listed four priorities beginning
with discipline III home and school,
with emphasis ON self discipline
rather than discipline by parents
and teachers; then education, CO.
operation and character building.
In addition to the essays by the
students and the address by Mr.
Weakley, the program included some
fine musical numbers: two numbers
by the Wilson school band, directed
by Stan Atkin, The Courier tCon-
Way), and Right of Way INC
Gaughey); two songs by the grad
yates, directed by Laura Redden
Mcfarland, "Stout- Hearted Men
(Romberg), Dear Land of Home
(Sibelius), and one by a special
group of students. also directed by
Mrs. Mcfarland, "Allah's Holiday
FrimD.
Leo DeCelles, principal, in pre-
senting the graduating class to Dr.
Goble Hurst of the board of trustees
paid special tribute to Mr. Atkin
wf.o has given his time to direct
the Wilson band. DR.. Hurst then
awarded the diplomas.
Professional
The exercises began with the pro-
ceSSional c. the graduates. the girls
in their pastel el-colored skirts with
white blouses, and the boys in theil
light-colored trousers and white
shirts, making an unusually at
tractive picture as they filed to their
places. A background CT greenery
effective lighting, and the starlight
sky added to the effectiveness OF
the ceremCly.
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears
pronounced the invocation, students
and audience participated in the
patriotic opening, and Father Ed
ward Hutchinson gave the bene-
dicticl which closed the commence
ment of 1912.
The graduates and their friends
assembled in the high school gym
for dance after the graduation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Mrs. Robert Ware
En+er+ains for
Mrs. Van S|yck

AS a farewell courtesy to Mrs
P. N. Van Slyck, Mrs Robert W.
Ware Friday entertained with a
dessert bridge party honoring Mrs.
Van Slyck, the affair taking place
at the Ware home, GAP Wensley
avenue.
Flowers and table appointments
in crystal and silver made a deco
rative setting for the party.
After dessert the guest of honor
was surprised by a handkerchief
shower from her friends, following
which bridge was played, the high
score prize going to Mrs. j. B. Nc
Neece, and the second, to Mrs. II.
c Diller.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
T L. Skinner, Earle c.. Davis, w j.
Thornburg, Don C. Paulus, E. j.
Mack, w. K. Volner, F. E. Ryer-
son. Warren Currier, j. B. Nc
Neece, John b. McNeece, Ben HulSe,
F.. d. Jacobs. Norman f. Dupont,
II. c. Diller. Percie Thacker, How
ard Soper, j. p. Hansen, Julia Brac-
kett, w S. Kong, I. c. Lanier,
Forrest f. Kutz, Ross T. HickcoX,
and the guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Slyck are leav-
ing the valley June % for La Mesa
where they will make their home
in the future. Their many friends
throughout the valley will miss
them and are hoping that they will
come back frequently on visits.
Mrs. Van Slyck is a past president
of the Ten Thousand club and in
addition to her many club actiVi-
ties has played a leading role in
the Women's program for st. Mary
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Vacation Church School Is
Postponed One Week

the Methodist social hall, all minis
ters and faculty members are to
meet to make final plans and
detailed announcement of these
plans will be made on Monday.
In the meantime, parents and
all concerned have been asked to
notify the children of the post
ponement and change OF location.
A number of church building will
be used to provide all possible ae-
commodation and convenience for
the children in all sections of the
city
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Win High Scores
In Bridqe PIay

Mrs. Henry L. LouG and Mrs
Forrest E. Kutz won the prizes for
the contract game when the Fri
day bridge club met with Mrs. Don
c. Bitler at her home on Sandal
wood Drive.
Mrs. Bitter entertained the group
at luncheon, covers being laid for
MesdameS Allen p. Nuffer, Howard
M. Meyer. Minor O. SimmS, Dorsey
WhitelaW, r. b. WhitelaW, Forrest
E. Kutz, Henry L. Loud ana the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Recital Schedule
Announced

First of the series of recitals to
be given by the various studios is
that Monday night, 7;45 o'clock in
the Barbara Worth hotel, when ES-
telle Livingston presents her pupils.
Ruth Teeple Reid presents her
elementary students, Tuesday, pm.
in the hotel; Zona North her stu
dents, June IL, Thursday, 8 O'Clock
at the hotel; Ruth Teeple Reid, La
Verne Zavala, Friday. June II,
in the hotel; Elizabeth Waterman,
her students Saturday, pm. in the
Methodist social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Phone 300

Postponement for one week of the
community church vacation schools
was announced Saturday morning
following a meeting of the minis
terial association Friday night.
There is now no necessity of
adjustments with the recreation
program and SO an extra week Is
being taken to arrange the school
grades.
Instead of having sessions in the
school buildings, the school sessions
will be held - tnc buildings of
the various cooperating churches
Sunday afternoon. 3 o'clock in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Party for Chorus
And Orchestra

Directors of the Imperial Valley
Symphony Orchestra association
are giving a party Tuesday night
at the junior college auditorium for
the chorus and orchestra.
In view of this affair, there will
be no rehearsals this week for the
two groups.
Since SO many members of the
groups will be in the valley this
summer, it is hoped TO continue
rehearsals for some time to come
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Home Department Chairmen
Reflect All Officers
THE wartime
l1

Home department chairmen re-
elected all their county officers at
the annual election conducted at
the June meeting Friday in the
court house.
Mrs. Paul Alvey of Calipatria will
continue as chairman; Mrs. Frank
Maynard, as "ice-cnalrman Mrs
Harold BrCckman as secretary, and
Mrs. Fred Pollard as treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
First Birthday
Party Enioyed

Little Ruth Ann EScoVedo, daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Escovedo
hac her first birthday party re-
Gently, being one year old on May
27.
A group of youngsters enjoyed ice
cream and cake with her, each
small guest having a favor, while
Ruth Ann had her birthday pres
entS.
These guests were: Lila Joe
Beecher, Rcnnie Pritchard, James
Philip Coomes, Bernie Coomes
Marian Maupin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

HOITVILLE, June 6-"Let Free
dom Ring" was the title of the in
spring commencement address de-
livered by Godfrey +. Morgan Of
Santa Monica for the So graduates
of Holtville Union high school at
The exercises Friday night in the
elementary school auditorium.
The speaker traced the reasons
which led the various peoples to this
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
esa.sa.. ssnsi OF Interest to Women s:,s'' c.as.
: Edited 6v ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Wilson's Commencement Is
CIimaxing Event in Series

Wilson schools commencement
exercises Friday night climaxed the
series of graduations which have
highlighted this week for FL Gen.
trans, the impressive program being
conducted on the high school foot
bah field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

BOyce Aten unit, American Leg
ion Auxiliary will elect officers at
the meeting Monday night, 8
O'Clock in the Veterans hall. Plans
for flag day will be discussed All
off GERS and committee chairmen
are to meet at 7 pm. in the mems
room TO make out reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Junior Choir
Has Par+y

Junior choir of the State Street
Christian church recently enjoyed
an Indian trail hike which led them
to the sand dunes where they had
weiner roast. Wilma Lakev is
choir director and some % members
enjoyed the party
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Center Elects
New Officers

ruce-Westmcrland home de-
partment recently elected officers,
Mrs. Eugene Imler being chairman;
Mrs, M. F.. Ryan, vice-chairmGl
and Mrs. d. S. Saund, secretary
treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Announcements
Of Me etinss

BUSINESS and Professional WO-
men will meet Tuesday night, 8
O'Clock at the home of their new
president, France Thompson
Seventh and Wensley, having a pot
luck dinner at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodes and
their two sons left Saturday for a
three weeks vacation, planning to
spend a few days in the high
Sierras and Yosemite, and then in
the San Joaquin Valley with Mrs
Rhodes mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy G Bcynon
and their son, Tommy, left this
weekend for Jacumba where they
will spend the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

Ms. j. d. Adams is in Oklahoma
a visit with relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Supply Cookies S
For Can+e en-

Women of the Christian Science
and Lutheran churches are max
ing the cookies for the El Centro
service mems canteen this weekend
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

mated between romantic leads in
westerns and heavy roles in under
world melo-dramaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mrs. William Kaplan of Los An
geles is visiting her father, A. 3.
Cohen at the Barbara Worth ranch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
0DT Expects More
GasAppeaIs From
Farmers Tomorrow
Only 8 Appear at
Rockville to Press
For Greater Supply

Only about eight Montgomery
County (Md) farmers appeared yes
terday before a representative of
the Office Of Defense Transporta-
ton in Rockville to appeal for ad-
ditional gasoline allotments for their
trucks.
e. M. Lacey of the ODT, who as
sisted the truck owners In preparing
appeal forms, explained that the
small turnout probably was due to
the fact that many farmers did
not receive cards in time to appear.
He added that he will be at the
Farmers Banking & Trust Co. again
from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
Claim Mileage Is Necessary.
Practically all of the farmers
complained that they could not cut
down their essential driving and
still operate their farms.
One farmer said it was impossible
for him to figure out exactly how
many miles he travels year, since
he has no automobile and must use
his truck on personal errands.
He said he has two trucks. He
received sufficient gasoline to oper-
ate one $4,000 miles a year but only
enough fuel for the other vehicle
t. operate it 800 miles year, al
though he has to operate both trucks
In his work.
One Wants $4,000 Miles.
A dairy farmer told Mr.. Lacey
he received enough gasoline to oper-
ate his truck $4,000 miles a year
snd needed an additional allotment
to operate it $500 more miles.
A third farmer, who was allotted
SUFFICIENT gasoline to operate his
truck 3,100 miles, appealed for an
additional allotment to drive his We
hicie 1890 more miles.
Mr.. Lacey said that in most such
cases, the original applications filled
out by the farmers did not con-
tain adequate information.
In any event, he assured the
farmers that they will receive suf-
fcient gasoline to operate their
trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

assignment of collecting evidence of
violation Of the livestock quarantine
law on the Mexican border and took
part in two campaigns to eradicate
foot-and-mouth disease in the New
England and other Northern States.
In 1906 he was placed in charge
Of the Bureau of Animal Industry
editorial and publication work and
in 1926 was transferred to a similar
position in the Bureau of Plant
Industry.
Mr.. Pickens is member of the
National Press Club, the American
Association of Agricultural College
Editors and the Botanical Society of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Deaths Reported

Minnie Smith. 70, 1915 Gales st. ne.
Harry Carney, so, 1431 You st. Sc.
Caroline Spigone, so, 922 3rd St ne.
Rosa Williams, 80, 1902 BenninE I'd. ne.
Edward Dolan, 81, 4l6 9Th st. NV.
John F. Mothershead. So, $40 Eye st. s.w.
Stanley B. Armitage, SO, COS 9th st. NV.
Gregory Cipriani, 81, 2115 st. NV.
Harry E. Donaldson, 80. % Eye st. NV.
William H. Wertman, jr., 35, $3.50 31st
Donald r. Forbes. jr, infant. 1929 42nd
st. NV.
infant Patton. Falls Church, Va.
Robert ellis 81, 352 Dixon ct. sw.
John w. Dixon, SO, 1411 w st. Sc.
James H. Queenan, 80. IS g St ne.
Julia Hawkins, AZ. AIS L st. NV.
James E. Gross, AZ, 25 Ingraham pl. NV.
Ralph c. Brown IS. 331 MeLe ear ave sw.
Dilnes M. Boone, infant, oil 9Th st. ne.
julius Johnston, infant. 100 M st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Births Reported

Nicholas and Adelaide Allen. girl.
James and aisy Baker, boy,
Bernard and Helen B e, girl.
Richard and Ruth Bransten, girl.
Fred and Anna Bunting, girl.
srette and and E Etb e esrton s'r ar,
John and Marion Cox, boy,
William and Marearet Crabtree, boy.
Clyde and Lutte Culp boy:
sebastian and Miriam De Graxia, boy.
Richard and Louise Dorman, girl.
Kenneth and Clare Doyle, girl.
Clinton and and GATHERING FERGUSON boy.
Anthony and Anna Ferrara, girl.
Eobert and D sI Thy, Fields sos girl.
Arthur and Anna Freda, boy,
Jimmie and Della FHlcher, girl.
Howard and Elsie Gilbert; girl.
Wiiam and Mar Msrio Go SiliGns, s SIT
Vincent and Mildred Goldsmith. boy.
samson and Evelynne Gottlieb, girl.
Eugene and Virginia Graham, girl.
Edmund and Helen Guernsey, girl.
Reginald and Kate Harrison. boy;
Arthur and Eleanor Hawkes.. girl.
James and Frances Horton, boy.
Carl and Gsrt Max hSElama b s1gi
Stanley and Phyllis Jordan, boy.
Ralph and Jane Keller. boy:
Marvin and susie Larisey, siri.
Noses and r HoI e,. sssthsri ie S1y. boy
Jesse and Mildred Malatests, boy.
Edward and Louise MANIFOLD, girl,
samuel and Rosiland Max, girl.
James and Suzanne Mineweaser. boy.
Wiilism ana ana Bonn ss Monser, siri.
Gilbert and Amanda Medley, boy.
nat sa1 ~ M{rta Moves. how.
SrTison, Austin and Arlene, boy.
Poole. David and Mary, boy,
bash. Bryson and Esther, girl.
ES, ilHi Thomas and Dorothes. boy.
Ross, John and Joan, boy.
eay. James and Gathering boy.
sisde. Georse and HARRIET. boy.
Teates, Noah and Edna. boy.
Todd, Oswald and Anna. boy.
yaa N Ks1mend and and cs Msse s4 sr
Z.Sioeky. Edward and Geneva, siri.
& E hgmss sns R saS yos sr Soy
tindcey,- Alfred and Bertha, boy.
Noore, Joseph and viyienne. girl.
lille. Samuel and Cleo, boy.
porter, Stephen and ciarisss. boy.
Eedssr S Sennin sao .ns 0l RUTH aC' Girl
Ross, Philip and Pearl, sirl
Schiller, Harold and Mary, boy.
Aeehan,, Donald and Betty. boy,
stmonetti, Harvey. and Grace, sirl.
0pley. Nick and Ellen, girl.
Thompson, Harry and Mildred, girl.
Totaro, Matthew and Helen, girl.
vogel. Harold and Hilda, sirl.
Wilson. Brainerd and Ann, boy.
WANT, Randall and Edna, Girl.
3urroughs. James and Mamie, girl.
Grimm, Samuel and Georgianna, boy.
LAWS, Charles and Minnie, boy
Lindsey, Rudolph and Edna, boy.
Moore. Kappa and Ruth, boy
&ssickla2a. John ~ Esllie. girL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

SS4 ASSs
A native of Ala
bama, Mr.. Pick
ems came here
In January, 1897,
to take s. civil
serv ic e position
In the Bureau of
Animal In d u S.
try. He became
secretary to DR..
D. E. Salmon, the
first chief of the
latter b ur e a u.
During e a r ! y
years of his serv-
ice, Mr.. Pickens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
J. N. Pickens 10 Retire;
IS Years With Agriculture

James M. Pickens, technical editor
In the Bureau of Plant Industry,
Agriculture Department, will retire
December 81 after As years of
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Dorothy Dix Says>>>
Base Ingratitude of Child Is the Reward
Of Mother Who Gives Too Much

There is no complaint that moth
ers make so often as that of the
ingratitude Of their children. 1--WE
sacrificed my life to my children" j"
they cry. Ever since my first baby
was born I've been nothing but a
slave to them. When they were
little never trusted them with any
one, not even their grandmothers.
I watched over them, day and night,
and never thought of going out to
any place of amusement or doing
anything for my own pleasure.
Il gave up my music, for I had no
leisure in which to practice. I
dropped out Of all the clubs that
I belonged to and quit seeing my
old friends 50 I could give all of
my time, energy and interest to
my children. I went shabby that
they might have good clothes. I
pinched pennies to send them to COL
lege. I scrubbed and cooked and
dishwashed so that mty girls could
keep their hands soft and white and
manicured.
Il did all the chores around the
house so that my boys would be free
to play with the other boys after
school. And look how they have
treated me! See how they have
repaid all that I have done for them
AS soon as they were grown they
got married and set up homes for
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Healthful Avocado
Finds Favor in
Lunch Boxes

The remarkable thing is that any
fruit enters into our sandwich plans
at all. But the outstanding protein
of the avocado-small but Of high
quality and the otherwise out
standing nutriments Of this Ave-
vitamin fruit, long ago gave it place
in sandwich preparations for chill
dren's school and after-school
lunches. It's introduction into the
defense workers lunch boxes was
inevitable.
Minerals are plentiful In the
green-surfaced alligator pear"-the
essential iron being even more
abundant than that in lean beef.
Valuable fuel energy, too, is tied up
in the fruit oil. Protein and fuel
energy. accompanied by vitamins
and minerals In abundance, are the
things that men who work need
most.
Treat sliced avocado as you WOULD
meat, when you put 1t between
lightly buttered slices Of bread.
Take your choice Of meat condi-
ments-prepared horse e-radish OF
mustard - or add pickle relish,
sliced pickles or sliced onion to the
sliced fruit. A light sprinkling Of
lemon Juice helps hold its fresh
color. Salt Is customarily added
along with the lemon. Add sliced
fruit also to other sandwich filings,
much q you add the green" values
q lettuco C endiyo.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Then . generous serving OF pease
porridge goes onto each plate. q bit
of sausage grease is spattered In a
little tx" marked on top Of the serv-
ing. the sausage cake laid alongside,
and picked beets used for trimming.
WALNUT SOUFFLE A LA JOE.
If you plan to undertake this de-
lightful little gem of a dessert,
take advantage Of . practice round
or two. Very simple and easy If you
have your hand in and your oven
knows how to cooperate.
Have ready
egg yolks.
egg whites, well beaten.
/ cup sugar.
l cup of chopped walnut meats.
Mix the yolks and the sugar, then
stir in the nut meats and last Of all
fold in the beaten whites. Have
ready q well buttered baking dish
or casserole (glass is nice). Have
your oven at about $50 degrees and
in the oven baking dish full Of
hot water. Now pour your mixture
into the buttered dish, place 1t in
the pan Of hot water in the oven
and bake for about IS minutes. Test
with a clean straw to make sure it
is cooked through or use thin
silver knife blade. With all the
guests sitting on the edges of their
chairs, open the oven door, reach
in with a long spoonful
of powdered sugar, sprinkle sugar
lightly over the soufde, then seize
the casserole firmly and determined
ly and propel it at once to the table
and serve "muy queek" before it
goes "ploof."
A great success If done with finesse
and aplomb. We don't know what
that is, but it seems all great chefs
have finesse and aplomb!
Merit 1Deek Roy and Elsie in
| East Lynne.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Different Ways
OF Applying
Perfume
individuality Can
Be Developed
With Study
By Patricia Lindsay

Do you think that quick dab or
spray of perfume is all you need
to be devastatingly charming? Use
your wit in perfume application, and
let the vile of your fragrance cap
tivate your audience with devious
and subtle notes.
Like music itself, there is a wide
variety of sharps, majors and cres-
cendoes In perfume. And during the
thousands of years that have passed
since myrrh and frankincense were
first discovered women have figured
out hundreds of different ways of
perfuming. 1t was once said that
no two great ladies of fashion ever
applied their perfume the same way.
A technique of elegance emphasized
the basis of individuality demanded
Of the truly chic.
Any woman can develop an indi-
viduality by the use of her perfume.
The principal idea is to diffuse the
perfume around your whole person
instead Of localizing it in one spot.
Any one can dab bit behind the
ears and let it go at that. Why not
use little imagination, for there
are SO many other ways of applying
perfume?
1t you wear your hair piled high
or in short canine ringlets, your
head and shoulders carry a greater
i'm mort uhnh chn,,1l ko
derestimated. Let perfume spotted
on your curls and waves or pompa-
dour help you make the most of
your elegant hair-do. Touch the
stopper (or spray with an atomizer
if you are lucky enough to have one)
to the tip of your curls-particularly
those wayward back curls! Then
you can toss them about with care
lees abandon, confident that you are
creating fragrant aura around
your person.
Perfume on the eyebrows is an
other flirtatious trick which is not
to obvious. Anoint them by using a
cotton swab stick, and while the cot
ton is still saturated with the frag-
rance run it behind the ear from
top to bottom. The heat in that
crease will make the perfume seem
more potent. Many beauties like
to place perfume on the inner ell
bows, at the wrists and on the nape
of the neck.
We would like to suggest that you
spray your favorite fragrance on the
hem of your own gown, inside your
handbag and on your lingerie, but
since many fabrics are synthetic
you would be taking risk of stain
ing them. Pure silk or cotton will
not stain.
Work out your individual applica-
tion: it should be as distinguished
as the perfume you select. You
should leave most susceptible frag-
rance as you pass by!
Leafiet No. S. suggests perfumes
for different personalities. If you
want it. address Miss Lindsay, In
care Of this paper, and inclose
| cents (coin preferred) to cover
cnst nf ma i1inr and ha ndlinH