davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-26
HIT Mrntnrtat1t
CHARLOTTE

HERsHAW. CHARLOTTE MONROE
saesed e n memE5y Of eHr deas mothsr
EFT sf 'Son as nineteen years ago today, octobe,
There is no death. The. sun goes dowr
And bright in Heavens jeweled crown
1t shines lorevermore.
ROSA cEc1LE, ABYSS MAE, FAY. :
dear iIsa REcca Il go Of
obef a5 ISIS as one year afa IATaEWs !Haay
JACKSON, REBECcA. A tribute ir
memory of our dear friend. REBECCA
bsos oetobsS s ~h9 94s iett US one year ago today
DEVOTED FRIENDS. BERTHA AND MAG.
GLE.
Ct HARsz dssl alIS ARKR II EHt
LARRICK, who departed this life one yeal
One year has passed and memory stays
We We love you nu now and we Ti always
But in our hearts you have a place.
They tell us that we shouldn't weep,
Because you've only gone to sleep;
HIS PATIENTS.
MULVIHILL, JOHN j. tribute oi
1--we to the memory of our dear father
JOHN j. MULVIHILL. who departed this
life one year aso today, October 26, 194S
" ~ HIS cHILDREN.
TAYLOR, 1T: GEORGE w.: In lovins
memory Of my dear husband, 1t. GEORGE
w. TAYLOR, who fell asleep in Jesus five
years ago today. October 26, 1914.
Some may think that you are forgotten
Though on earth you are no more,
But In memory you are with me,
AS you always were before.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, ELLA TAYLOR. I
WALKER, ANNIE E: A tribute Of 10y.
oday oetoSer wa0 49, e' is4s 'nfee fMY ssFf as:
wEEMs, HENRY H., In sad but lovins
OF 99E GEAR husband ana father
years ago, October %, 1913.
When alone in our sorrow the bitter tear,
flow,
There comes to US memories OF long, lons
Unknown to others He steals, to our side
And whispers, Dear family, death cannot
HIS bfa xYMoHD DsE sE aasEs AhB ABP oazdE ez
WEXFORD. ALEXANDER; In sad but
XNER lSyns dsff who sessana dspsrst
this life October 26, 1887.
A loving thought. true and tender,
Just to show / Sill remember,
LOVING WIFE, LUCY WEXFORD.
WEST. oKIE ROSE. 4 tribute in mem
OKIE ROSE WEST. who departed This
life eleven years ago today. October 26
1898. Anniversary mass at st. Martin
Church.
Our thoughts Of you will never fade,
When all the years have flown,
Your memory, as the brightest star,
Will always light our nome.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. DAUGHTER
AND EDWARD.
WEST, OKIE r. In loving memory o1
parted this life eleven years ago today
October 30, 1885,
HER FRIENDS. Mr.. AND MRS. II. KORAN
AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
ThomosR. oody) Gibson Dies;
Notedin Amateur Sports Circles

lived at 1901 Addison road NE,
for 38 years before recently NOV
ing to his last address. During
those years he took the neighbor-
hood kids off the streets in Kenil-
worth and got them into baseball
teams-big and small. Buying
their uniforms and equipment. he
organized them into the Kenil-
worth Athletic Association and
for several years arranged sched-
ules for them with other teams
here and in the nearby areas.
Raised Pigeons as Hobby.
He had another hobby-raising
pigeons. At the Addison street
address he kept more than 100 of
them and, for many years, was a
member of a local pigeon club.
Mr.. Gibson was a member of
King David Masonic Lodge No. %
and for many years played short
stop on the Shriners' baseball team
at the yearly benefit for the East
ern Star Home.
In addition to his widow. Mrs.
Helen Gibson, five of his six sons
survive. They are John r., of New
ark, Del, and Thomts S., Richard
", David w. and Reid A. Gibson,
all of Washington. Other survivors
are two daughters, Mrs. Dora G.
Thorn and Mrs. Helen M. Neff,
both of Washington; four grand
sons, and two granddaughters.
Funeral services will be held at
Q pm. Friday in the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusettS avenue NE. Masonic bu-
rial services will take place at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Rites Set for R. f. Stedman
Retired GAO Emp|oye

Funeral services for Ralph E
Stedman, So, a retired General
Accounting Office employe, who
lived here more than half a cen
tury, were to be held this after
noon in the Mattingly funeral
home, 131 Eleventh street Sc
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Stedman died Monday after
a long illness at his home, 231
Fourteenth street NE.
Born in Owosso. Mich, he came
here at the age of and was
educated in Washington public
schools. He first worked with the
Commerce Department and was g
clerk at the General Accounting
Office for Is years before his re.
tirement in 1916.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Clara Belle Stedman: two sons
William of the Fourteenth street
address, and Robert Stedman
40l7 E street Sc, and a daughter
Miss Eleanor Stedman, also of the
home address.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
REV. Charles MuNa|y,
Apost|eship Of Prayer
Head 70 Years, Dies
The Rev. Charles J. Mullaly, S.

The Rev. Charles j. Mullaly, 5.
IT,, 72, editor of the Messenger of
the Sacred Heart and national
director of the Apostleship of
Prayer for more than 20 years,
died yesterday.
Father Mullaly. a native of
Washington. died at the Jesuit
Novitiate of st. Isaac Jogues in
Wernersville, Pa, where he had
been spiritual director of Jesuit
Scholastics since retiring in 1941.
He was the brother of James F.
Mullaly and Mrs. William B.
| Woods, both of 1903 Columbia
road NV.
/ Born here on September 49,
1877, he was graduated from Com
zaga High School and entered
the Society of Jesus in Frederick
Md, in 1895. He later returned
as a teacher at Gonzaga for a
year.
| Was Dean of Men at Fordham.
After three years of philo-
sophical studies at Woodstock
College in Maryland. he instructed
in Latin and Greek at Fordham
University from 1904 to 1908.
| Father Mullaly then entered the
Jesuit Scholasticate in Tortosa
Spain. and was ordained a priest
in 1911. He served two years as
dean of men at Fordham Uni
versity before becoming assistant
editor of the Messenger of the
Sacred Heart.
In 1920 he became editor OF
the Catholic publication and ma
tional director of the Apostleshir
of Prayer, holding those positions
until his retirement. During those
years Father Mullaly established
thousands of centers of the
Apostleship of Prayer, saw its
membership rise to more thar
100000 Roman Catholics anc
the circulation of the Messenger
to more than 100000 monthly.
Wrote Five Books.
A prolific writer, he contributed
! to the Catholic Encyclopedia and
was the author of five books
among them Spiritual Reflections
for Sisters
Father Mullaly was a member
of the Fordham Board of Trus-
tees, "a consultor of the Perma-
nent Committee for National Eu-
charistic Congresses, and also
served as director of the Xavier
Free Publication Society for the
Blind and other Catholic organi-
cations.
| The Office of the dead will be
said at $50 am. Friday and fu-
neral services will be held at 10
am. in the novitiate chapel at
WernerSville. Burial will be in
the novitiate cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

streets NV. He was the son OF
the late David and Rodier Gibson.
His nickname was earned in his
youth when he was considered an
exceptional underwater swimmer
OF Slight Build.
Though of slight build and only
5 feet 4 inches tall, he excelled
in many outdoor sports. He
played on numerous Washington
sandlot football and baseball
teams. Shortly after beginning
his 35 years with the American
Express Co.-he retired four years
ago-he was given a cup for being
captain in 1912 of the express
company team that won the
YMCA League series that year.
Mr.. Gibson spent most of his
life in the KenilWorth area. He
Evening star., 1949-10-26
DrathB
rNnepwoon y1pcyNva

UNDERWOOD. VIRGINIA. On Tues
day; days or5ober a5. 1949; az her sesldenee'
SroeHs Mo4 aaS a Fesng Asn Il hs P0Ye
18th st. and Florida ave. NV. Notice OF
funeral later.
yIoLLAND, VICTOR EUGENE. On Mon
day, October "a, 1949, at Prince GEORGES
VIoLLAND of 43ol 4ist St.. brentwood
Md, beloved husband of the late Eveline
No,spd NJ vlolland and father Of Eugene
Funeral Home. Hyattsyille, Md, where
81, at $50 am; thence to st. James
Catholic Church, Mount Rainier. Md,
atives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
.wARBER, ERNEST S. On Tuesday. oc-
Joseph E. Warder, occokeek, Md, ERNEST
S. WARDER, beloved husband OF Esleila
Victoria Warder and brother Of John c.
Warder OF Indian Head, Nd: Funeral on
Friday, October %. at 1a:45 pm. from
dorf. Nd. Services viii be held at Christ
Church, Accokeek. Md. at 1870 pm. In
terment church cemetery. 81
WILLIAMS, BERDA N. On Sunday,
October %, 1949, BERDA N WILLIAMS
OF 625 Otis pl. NV, beloved wife Of Robert
Williams and devoted mother Of r. Place
Williams; Also surviving are five sisters
aye re neses ans anal and
Thursday friends are invited to cali at
her late residence. Funeral Friday. Octo-
per 2S. at l pm. from the Metropolitan
rial Cemetery. Arrangements By MCGUIRE,
Inc. 27
Evening star., 1949-10-26
PIone Crash Kills Two
In Pennsylvania
BY the Associated Press

LAWTON, Pa, Oct. 26.-Two
Pennsylvania lumbermen, en-
route home from a business meet
ing in Buffalo, were killed last
night when their plane crashed
on a wooded hillside farm.
Kenneth Bush, coroner of Sus-
quehanna County, identified the
men as o. w. Webster, sr.. 81, of
Dalton and Earl c. Evans of Lu-
zerne.
The Wyoming Valley Airport
said the men took off yesterday
morning for Buffalo with Mr..
Evans plotting the four-place, sin
gle-engined Fairchild plane.
They left Buffalo for Wilkes
Barre at $3.50 pm. and crashed
shortly after pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Church SteepIe Yields
S., 400 Stolen Arms
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Police
have recovered a $5,4O0 arsenal
including pistols, shotguns and
ammunition, from a church
steeple and arrested three youths
on suspicion of burglary.
Police said the find yesterday
included more than 100 stolen
rifles, shotguns, automatic pistols
and revolvers, $4,000 rounds of
ammunition, 200 worth of fish
ing and hunting licenses, $3.50 in
cash and payroll checks, IL knives
and six wrist watches.
One of the youths arrested is
the son of the pastor of the church
where the loot was found. De-
tective Sergt. P. c. Richards said
it was stolen from two sporting
goods stores,
Evening star., 1949-10-26
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 26. -
The commotion begun when a
California legislator last Saturday
characterized Virginia's prison
system as a monster" took a
new turn last night when the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
here denied it was interested in
the matter whatsoever"
Gov. Tuck. who had indicated
that the FBI was interested, has
thus far declined comment on the
FBI statement.
The FBI disclaimed any inter-
est in those Waging a fight against
the return to Virginia of Albert
Lindsey Gee, alias Lester Tate,
an escaped convict now in Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Herbert Wells Fay Dies;
Lincoln Tomb Custodian
By the Associofed Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 26.-
Herbert Wells Fay, 80, custodian
of Abraham Lincolns tomb for
% years until his retirement last
January, died last night at his
home here.
Mr.. Fay was known throughout
the Nation to Lincoln scholars.
He had been a collector of Lincoln
mementoes since he was 7 years
old.
He was born in Hinckley, De
Kalb County, ILL.,, in 1859 when it
was known as Squaw Grove. He
edited a newspaper there for ~
years.
Mr.. Fay was graduated from
Monmouth College in 1890.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
US. Barter Arrangement
with India Weiqhed
BY the Assoeiofed Press

State Department officials said
last night preliminary talks have
been held to discuss the possibility
Of working out a barter arrange
ment between this country and
India.
They said any such agreement
would be designed to effect the
exchange of United States wheat
for strategic raw materials from
India.
Thus far, these officials said, the
idea of such an arrangement has
remained just an idea. They saio
it has not advanced to the stage
where representatives of the two
nations have discussed details.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Montgomery Officials
May Meet Bennett on
Rockville Jail Charges

Montgomery County authorities
today planned to arrange a con-
ference with James v. Bennett,
director of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons, to discuss Mr.. Benefits
complaints of conditions in the
county jail at Rockville.
The complaints, one of which
charged there is unsupervised Wis
iting of prisoners. were contained
in a letter from Mr.. Bennett
which was read at the County
Councils meeting yesterday.
In other business the council:
l. Approved the appointment by
County Manager Irving G.. McNayr
of Charles Henry Howe. jr.,
Lutherville, Md, as county fire
marshal at a salary of 5000 a
year.
Rezoning Petition Denied.
2. Denied petition for reclas-
sification from residential to COM
mercial use of land on which the
Olney Theater Is located.
In his letter, Mr.. Bennett said
he based his criticisms on the find
ings of Federal Bureau of Prisons
inspector who visited the jail re-
Gently.
THE safety Of the jail is far
from foolproof." he declared, ad-
ding that practically unsuper-
vised visiting is permitted through
| the cell doors where ample oppor-
tunity would exist for the visitor
| to pass anything to the prisoner. T"
He also claimed trusty is given
free and unsupervised' range of
the Jail. including the women's
quarters.
/ In addition, Mr.. Bennett con-
j tended prisoners receive only two
meals a day "of the most monot-
onouS character"
Meeting Planned.
Council President Frederic P
Lee said he would arrange to meet
Mr.. Bennett. County Manager
Irving G. McNayr and Sheriff
Frank I. Davis, who is in charge
of the jail.
Sheriff Davis, commenting on
the letter, said all visitors to the
Jail are supervised by members OF
his office or by the jailer.
With regard to the food the
sheriff claimed it is adequate
and nourishing."
He also denied that any trusty
is given free range" of the Jail.
Mr.. Howe was appointed fire
marshal on the recommendation
of committee of county fire
chiefs. For the last two years, he
has been chief engineer for public
protection of the Maryland Fire
Underwriters Rating Bureau in
Baltimore. He is a graduate of
Rutgers University.
McBain Refused Post.
Wallace A. McBain, retired Phil
adelphia fire battalion chief, was
appointed to the post on Septem-
ber 27 but later decided not to
accept it.
Reclassification of the Olney
Theater tract was sought by c. Y.
Stephens, who said he wanted to
enlarge and improve the theater
and adjacent dormitory for visit
ing actors.
The council said that the thea
ter is being operated under a
doubtful legal status" and an
nounced it would consider legisla-
ton to permit the use of residen-
tial A land for certain forms Of
dramatic entertainment -"
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Alden Fights Outbreak
OF Desert Locusts

Officials of the East African
Desert Locust Contrc' extended
their efforts to Asia ~, when
a new outbreak OF locust
occurred in Britain'c 3Iotec-
torate, south of SauGl =. tsDia.
Motorized parties moved 10 pre-
vent sWarms from advancing afLer
seasonal rains. Alden reports.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Fairfax Citizens to Meet

The recently organized Fairfax
Citizens Association will meet at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the Fairfax
Court House. Residents of Fair
fax and those who live within a
mile of the town limits are eligible
for membership.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

CCllOul y oAlu q
lifelong resident
of Washington,
died yesterday
at his home,
1541 K e n / ! =
worth avenue
NE, after a
long illness.
Mr. Gibson
who was known
to a host OF
friends here by
the nickname
"Toady," was
born at Twenty
Evening star., 1949-10-26
A-12&sTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
2e.
Rtrth

LERNER. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Lerner
announce the arrival of daughter, =
pounds 3 ounces, October 25. l949, at
Doctors Hospital sister to Robert David
Ierner
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Garn nf ThankH

DEACH, CHRISTINE. The family OF
the late CHRISTINE DEACH wish to ex-
tokens of sympathy during our recent be-
1eavement. IHE fAN1Li.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

Thomas r. Gibson, SO, well
known in amateur athletic circles
here shortly after the turn of the
Evening star., 1949-10-26
RoswFIL. LESTER w.. SRI. on Sun

BOSWELL, LESTER w. sR; On Syn syn
day, october %. 1949, LESTER W. BOS-
beloved husband of Lille C. Boswell and
father of Mrs. Beatrice King Lester,
Harry and the late RAYMOND BosWeH; also
survived by three brothers, three sister 5
and twenty grandchildren, Services at
the Chambers Funeral i+d5on Home; 3etS ~ M m ns.
fntnrnoant Fort LINCOLN Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1949-10-26

secretary.
GREENWELL, VIRGINIA. Departed this
life Sunday, october %. 1949. at her resi-. res
oence, 1892 st. NV, Miss VIRGINIA
GREENWELL. She is survived by one son,
one daughter, a father and mother. Mr.
Mr.. Thomas Dyson; two brothers, two sis,
tiers and a host of other relat tives and
friends. Remains may be viewed Wed1es,
day Oct ober %, after 4 pm, at the Hail
Bros. Funeral Home, 621 Florida ave: NV.
Funeral services Thursday, October q, at
] pm, at the above funeral home. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
HAWKE. NELLIE L. On Monday. Oc-
tober ~, 1o49, NELLIE L. HAWKE of the
Cavalier Apartments, aunt of Margaret
Hawke Ench of Uniondale, N. Y. Services
at the W. w. Deal Funeral Home, ASP
Georgia ave. NV. on Wednesday, October
vited. Interment Newport, Pa.
HEALY. EDWARD. On Monday. octo..
Der "a, 1949 EDWARD HEALY, beloved
livan), son Of the late Patrick and Mary
Healy and brother of the late John Healy
Remains resting, at the. Timothy Hanlon
Funeral Home, ga H St. ne. until Wed
mass at the Chapel Of the Little, Sisters
of the Poor, 220 st. ne, Thursday: Oc.
tober p, at am. 1nterment MoYnt 10y
HOLMAN, PHILLIP. On Tuesday. Oc-
to5er 25, 1449, at Georgetown University
Hospital. PHILLIP HOLMAN. close friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent INLAND. Funeral
day, october 27, at l0:30 an. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

,po,yN IoSEpu On Friday october
%, oI0ao' at GaIlineer Hospital, JOSEPH
BROWN of 142l Que st. NV De!oveG1 ra1
olU.Iea i ~ the MaIvan a. Schey Funeral
Home. 434 r st. NV, Wednesday, octooer
PC, at 10 am.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

COLLIER. AMBROSE E. On october
o5. I949, ia her of Miss Claire Fra; Francis is
Collier Stahl. brother OF John F. Sol!ler % o.
Kebschull bs Of surine, Wis: Mrs. Mary
Jansen. Miss Jean Rove, william IN J, sand and
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. 1400
Chaplin St NV, on. Thursday, October
81 AZ 10 am Interment Washington
Evening star., 1949-10-26

RIACK, ELLA ANN. On Octoper 20,
1915, at Freedmen,,s Hospital; Ella LA. ANN mn
BLACK, beloved wife OF Warren biacK anu
aa9satef sne are thirteen III children Matte Wilker-
son, Bessie chsppel CatheTins, It,s Watslns' Rnns
rem Black; twenty-seven grandchildren
one brother. three sisters, other. relatives
and many triends Nv NoEee Roins 81 Funerai @ al
laleT- al aAseAiiSiie" ~ 81
Evening star., 1949-10-26

CROSS, JENNIE. On Wednesday, Oc-
tober s6, 1919, at Blue Plains. D: c.;
JENNIE CROSS of 81 T st. NV; beloysd
mother of Charles A. Cross and grand
neral later. Arrangements by Malvan d.
6chey.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
FRANCIS BRAY. President
" EETEIS Senret ary-Trea q slrnr

KLYs' GEORGE g g "; On TqsySdday, Ss; &c,
l4th pl. ne. beloved husband OF Mrs.
brother of William Keys and Mary Mori-
arty,. Friends may call at the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home. 13l 11th st. Sc.
where services will be held on Friday, Oc-
tober %, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

BENNING, MARGAKEI: ON M9nuay. az
October "a. 1949. at the S1me i1ns. enrine O. nef
Md' ShasiAMsA AMARGARET BENN1NG; Remains
resting a. the H HINES u15i 64j tsneIa pm
Wednesday,, october 26. Services and IN
terment Berlin. Pa. ~
Evening star., 1949-10-26

BURKs, MARIE On Sunday, October
e3 1919. at Gallinger Hospital, IN MARIE RE
OF Truxton Burks. mother OF TruXton
Burks. jr: daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs Ben
Harris, sister of Willie H. Roscoe r ana
Arrangements by Malvan & Schey.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
By Josephine Lowmon

The old saying. Let nature
take its course" is good in some
ways and bad in others. There
is no use fighting the inevitable,
but, on the other hand. nature
running wild is a frightful idea!
We would have jungles over
many parts of the world and arid
unproductive unbearable portions
in other parts. We would have
fever-ridden swamps and epidem-
les of fatal disease. Everywhere
we would see balloon sized FEM
inine silhouettes, long goatees.
STOPPING posture and shiny noses.
Our civilization and its standards
of ethical conduct would fall by
the swayside.
Nature is a great healer and
inspirer. She is fine and Coop
|erative ally and friend but SHE
needs direction and control as
much as a vibrant rampant child
does. She responds very quickly
to your efforts and interest and
repays you over and over again
for the intelligent discipline you
give her.
Think what your garden would
be like If you let it run wild! The
weeds would choke the flowers
and the whole effect would be
ghastly. Personality is much like
flower garden where all kinds
of lovely impulses, thoughts, self
expression and action have their
roots.
Human nature has some grand
and beautiful ingredients but it
also has some natural qualities
which must be controlled and
weeded out. Man has q big dose
of selfishness and egocentricity.
He is apt to look at everything
from his own personal viewpoint
or gain. Often in personality the
flowers of noble living are choked
by the weeds of sensitiveness.
selfishnes, envy. irritability' and
downright cuSsedness.
People do not really want to be
like that but often they fail to
realize that personality must be
cultivated just as . garden must
be unless the weeds are to get the
upper hand.
With this thought In mind, I
prepared my Eight Weeks to
Popularity" leaflet which gives
you . long list Of questions by
which you can grade yourself. II
you do. this honestly you will
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Readers Clearing House

pickle was clipped from . maga-
zine last year. 1t was too lata
to use then, but I hope to try it
soon: Five pounds green toma-
toes, sliced, "a cup salt, ! quart
vinegar, l cup dark brown sugar,
I11a cups white sugar. "a cup mus
tard seed, "a teaspoon celery seed.
l tablespoon turmeric. AZ pca1ds
onions. sliced, 4 large sweet green
peppers, seeded and chopped. 2
hot red peppers. seeded and
chopped. Wash tomatoes. remove
blossom end and slice. Cover with
"a cup salt and let stand to 10
hours. Drain we'll. Into a kettle
place vinegar, sugar, mustard, cell
cry seed and turmeric. Bring to a
boil, add the onions and boil five
minutes. Add tomatoes and pep
pers and slowly bring to a boil
again, simmer five minutes. Stir
with wooden spoon. Pack into
hot jars dipped in boiling water
and seal. Let stand two weeks.
Yields 512 quarts. ...
I also have a recipe for relish.
preserves, using green tomatoes.
Also have one for fried green to-
matoes and tomato pie.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
By VoIentino
(Guest columni1g for Eleni,
Uho Is on Ddcdtion.)

(Guest columning for Eleni,
Dho Is on DacdtionJ
Travel is the acid test of any
voman's good taste in dress.
When I see a towering pile OF
luggage on a station platform OF
at an airport (you see them there
tool I don't have to look at its
hectic shepherdess to know she
will never make the best dressed
lists.
An effective wardrobe. like q
good painting. is a blend OF
astringently selected essentials
with a few pleasing, original and
magnetic accents. Otherwise y
is cluttered and boring.
I have always said that a good
coat, two suits, three blouses, three
dresses and an evening skirt
should take any woman anywhere
for a month in serene elegance
I have proved it, too, for I have
myself a great love of clothes and
a great aversion to piles OF lug
gage; therefore my summers IN
Europe have always been planned
in the ratio of one suitcase fol
each country I visit. The tenn
perature is the only variant-my
woods for England and shipboard
are in one suitcase, my light cot.