I Wh'cii'zi
lim‘ld.
due to their ability to wear sport.
clothes in the Jauuty manner they
do. The Amvrican woman is pri-
marily respflnsihln for the great craze
for sport clothes which. has swept V
fhr worill. Nuwhvrn, however, are 1‘... "‘ ’
they Su pnpuizir no in America. W.’
\Ve have suits for riding, golfing ,"3 {r V ,
and hunting. irnuis suits and yacht-
‘ius.’ costumes, bathing suits and walk-
..muu. u 4-.....— u... ..
- h... ---.--.-.-..-.,;‘_ ......Mwuc..n...-.c, .— .
-h... a........._.c... - w...
lililmn Breezes Blow2 Ml
' Rough Textures "(111de
Good sports? Yes. . American women
an. that. no matter what the task at
They‘re good looking sports, too.
\
' \
\‘
. .1"
. 4. . I j
We.
9’
‘93:. ’ 4,.
o
Argyle tweed with leather trimmings makes up this exclusive model in
wrap; for sports wear.
autumn days.
121‘ outfits wthv- \v:lt'-lr.vlw':: ill“ liilli,'::.'
For the full spurts llll'l‘t‘ :irc muuy
ilim't-r‘tin: itims “llli‘ll \\'!‘i‘t'.‘ lilissnlu
Pom thln .‘illllllll‘T \Viil'ill‘llltf‘. Rough,
l ‘XlUl‘t'tl cloaks nntl cunts, {Or in-
British College Women:
Disgust Sisters in
Canada
- Rl’l‘ifiil (Min-A mun-n are so ill-
ltnlmh tl uith the nnw fv mlnistic
fl‘l‘t‘tlwt tint thvy are putting
l'wir font, on Hm LIMI‘ anti .wnmltlng the
a llanlvllr‘lr- hf i" r blun, ilzuraith'lY
Ain‘tlklnfr. ’l‘E-v . ml :1 Filii contrast
'1 ii“: that” ziltl ttlltlvrlzion of th.‘
. . ..
-mn'.-i 4: .-\lz‘.:"lit“xll milv-gn woman.
This. on no it”: uh authority than
'fltlll'lill'll il'ltt-»li3‘§ who l.:l\‘t‘. returned
l-. m the «.vnfr-rrhcr: of l'nlvnrsltv
' I o v ‘
‘lmnrl. 9. Clubs in Pnris. tllzgttslnd
:xlth 34’th thny saw llirrn. "i new] to
il.|l< I “as :t. mmhrin woman, but 1
nm now Vnt: glut! in lm "l'l'filfllilonf‘a"
Was ihc “my 121*. \V. 'i'.'li;ill:im 0i
'lnrontn t-x'lnt ml it.
The English {*l .tltwiw “era rail] in ii“
nggrtrs.iivcly t‘vmlnistirx nnrl sacrum
l—“intm. nlthwtzull otw 'lt"l"L:.|ll' flylllli‘ll
i'lnl it Would lir- unfair in Eelltn'flllzt
’bfilli ihv “how lll rly of lit»; l"li Woman
from the rcprci‘entuixvms they saw in
Pnrls.
hint. Iiallam said .3,“ “2'1: rlnt‘plv
d'uzipolutwti with the \.n..le
or me conference.
"Milly of tin: etilwatcrl woman in
r‘nnferenccuwomen in prnfcrsions»—
Jraehcrs, writr-rs, doctors, educated wo-
when of fill klnds—smokcd continuously,
They rmolii'd in restaurants. public
places and private houses. lighting one
cigarette from another," she continued
~"Msny of the ctiucaiml wr‘men in
l-ngmnd appear to be extraordinarily
masculine," him said. “and not only the
edutnttul worm-n. You see the some
ruirit almost overwihtrt‘. They smoke
in 'Bif‘f'ei. cars, they rltle motorcycles
undy‘onr knr-n hreecllcfi. They seem to
be irry much conrsscnml and changed.
'J'heir attitutic appears to be, ‘\Vcll, I've
tim sumo. rights as a man, and if I
want to smoke and put my fuel. on the
table, am onliticri‘to do iti'"
Thifi attitude, Mrs. llnllnm felt, was
especially deplnmhlc “lli'll encountered
at: the unlvnrsity woman‘s conference.
"Thcsn vomin were supposed to be
educated art] social holders" she ex-
plained. "i cxpcctcd them to discuss
educational idt‘f‘is. instead they talked
thou: the place of married women in
the professions and equal salaries for
women and men. The whole thing was
a stirring up of sex antagonism). They
felt that if u professionei woman
married and had 'chiidreu she should
vvo her children the minimum of atten-
tion. turn them over to somo’other
agency—presumably the State—ac soon
‘9 possibio and return to her work.
There wan no ml: of the
atmosphere
81mm felt that tho wu- m
iblo for much of thin cttituae.
the m: women occupied
.ci .mm “Jan by
~_ It: More. and a: the notation
of hostilities they Mina culled on
to men and
06mm
During
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hunts and l-rfiguus, Cit-SP iii-
tiit: cups and
lurker?“
:\l‘::yl-'> iu‘t‘rti. with its l‘llSlU“! \vmvo
l".\':lll't‘ and its combined \vurm‘h and
st nun;
Is Theory of Isado
“'KVVARDNESS‘.” said lsadcra
Duncan. with n gnsiure that
‘ ‘ A
V was its absolute antithesis.
“Tim": is no such thing in iifo. it simply
doesn't exist. There is only truth. or
falscnoss. “‘hntgis true in life is beau-
tiful. Icnuty is truth." and t-hc broke
off with another all e‘mbracing gnature.
“’3 had found Miss Duncan in her
apartment at the \V‘aldorf, with her hus-
band, the young Ukrainian poet whom
she married eight months ago in Rus-
kin. and a. constant stream of friend:-
who came and went. \threvcr she
mes, we imagine, it. is always like that.
Scmehow we can‘t picture her as being
u‘.‘t-r utterly alone.
Miss Duncan has just returned from
Ainscow, when: for the past year she
has: conducted a school for Russian
children—n conservatory of dancing.
"They are wonderful, these Russian
nhlldrcnl" she exclaimed. "Each of my
pupils is a real artist. They Work like
little slaves—all of the time, and yet
they love it. Often last winter, with the
temperature below zero we had no fuel,
but they worked Just the same-Aware
giml to, for the dancing kept. them
warmi The Commissioner of Educa-
tion gave me a palace for. my school
and helped nil she could. But no one
has anything in Russia. now—the Gov-
ernment officials themselves often have
only gray rice to eat.
"Hundreds of children applied for ad-
mission, but we took only the fifty who
showed the greatest talent. It in no
easy “matter believe me, to keep even
fifty fed and clothed 1"
Indeed, it is chiefly to raise money for
school that Miss Duncan has made this
fleeting trip to America. She is much
worried as to how her pupils tare during
her absence. 7
Miss Duncan's Work here in America
and the work of her pupils is, of course,
well known. In France she also main-
tained a. school for several years. and
received recognition from the Institute
des Beau: Arts. In Greece, the birth-
place of the type of dancing she revived,
she has been given a residence to be’ used
for another school. but. alas, no funds
with which to maintain it!
"My theories?" she repented thought.
fully. “Dancinz to me is a. religious ex.
pression.’ No.2. not merely interpretive
of music. It in movement born of mu-
sic. It in the birth of one art tram an-
other. Dancing is a. perfectly am]
expression: as natural to a. child a
breathing. A child's life consist: of
mmment: of action. It should aim
to express the Joy of living, :35 we;
should work with book- MMMflfl
at least.
utter feeling.
women at the
older woman-tho mn-
Into-bellman cum-gs.
use. ’They hiked and
ham -wy. Many of am,
nun-I to new it wa. gm...“
“ m to enter 3 1'
' WWI“! by men without
it In 'fiflmr
mm“ mint m' .0
"Do'n't think flint: run
children tou- ch. "Illa.
"I hate the ' *
it: rough texture makes it ideal for cool'
u nvw style of lilllt'k' i"?
‘Dancing Is . mg. .
Children Dance for Pure Joy’i
ra Duncan, Who Believes No. Child
Should Work With Books Until Twelve.
l
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l
buitoned collar in scarf 'efl'ect.
Harrow-ii giy popular for sports 'wcar
(1.13 i':ti.. in ill“ il",:.~tra’.itm
an attractive wrntpyitl :1 salt and pop-
pvr svl‘an". which has lcnt‘t.tr trim-
mings to giro it {hut jaunly nir.
Sit‘rrvrls :trt- albvni, and it hangs loose
ir-im 4hr Slitlllltil‘i'g. yet its Culidi‘ can
it: sung in the .mid wvntlz-r and the
.arms can ism smi-ly Silt‘llt'i‘t‘i lg.- ain‘-
1.2; \\'i!lltll‘.‘1\\‘lll£ tincm from the optin-
li‘i's providml {01' Until.
Growing: in IlHDliliil'llY. too. is the
v'umltinntiuu of plaid and :1 color for
suits: for sport Wear. “’0 illustrate
is shown
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ous. Expression
(lrft us Quito breathless with admira—
tion) was the sheer beauty of her move-
ment as she crossed the room. “‘hat is
thorn in n mere walk that could be so
lovely? As she inov‘cd she lifted slight-
Hy the long. loose Grecian robe of soft
rod Eiik. revcaling‘ small. bare feet thrust
into charming mules. \Ve would wager
that Isadora Duncan has the most beau-
tiful wnlk in the worltii Yvette Guil-
bert. we are: told, is supposed to hold
that honor. but our vote is for Miss
Duncan. Her every movement is a
poem.
Her voice is low—her manner gentle.
sometimes even hesitant, yet her poise is
perfect. Sometimes she appealed to her
husband, Serge Essenlno, as though for
confirmation of what she said. Ha is
styled a peasant poet. and is said to be
one of the most popular poets in Russia
to-day. His city is even read aloud in'
the cafes. ne volume which has been
translated into the- French is cant-.1
"Confessions of an Uncouth." The title
lscoring hardly justified. judginz‘from his
east '
But Miss Duncan's enthusiasm for
Russia. in not. confined entirely to its
poetsl
"The Russian people are splendid."
she etclaimod. "Not the bourgeois—the
people themselves. The peasant. women,
with their red shawls over their heads.
and the peasant men. I danced before
thousand: of them in Moscow. They
make the most wonderful audience in tho
world.
"Those who lament the condition of
Russia. now do not. realize what it was
before the revolution. Eighty per cent.
of the population could not read or write.
You, women have more freedom now—-
every one has more freedom—but it will
be impossible to tell the results of the
revolution for another twenty years."
4..
News Jottings 3 ,
' of Fair Sex
The greatest disgrace that an 31'“.
Woman can suite! is not to both!» ‘0‘
live in perfect compltibllifit‘ Vii-h,» hit:
husband’s wives. ': , "
J: '.
A!
.__..... _ 4:, .
In British Borneo womeiifié“
Lore n. charming suit of Saxony cloth 'clic
,' This s_uit,‘witlh its plaid skirt and plain coat, with a touch of the plaid to:
brighten it up, is of newly imported Snxony cloth of stocking effect-
The cont lungs loose from the shoulders {ad is finished with a high.
llfirhtlusk is a nuttu'inl which will lmflvith a Illftll‘i plaid skirt of walking"
: heart be also.
i
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E
i
You“ 1mm 3 3
where a most treasure isthere
afliustmeutgio her; york ? . .
Put it this Way .11 you, like.
' heart be also." ;
11 you want a woman to
best.
You
rarest. some part of your work at which
you can more: work with a willing heart.
your work: If you dislike cleaning.
’do not possess One; or get a new carpet
sweeper, :11 new floor mop-«spend ex—
it: interested in a new toy. .Xnfi‘bcfore
long you will find yourself impatient to
do not—life best thing to do is 0 got
some elaborate sort of. coffee pot. an 63er-
- tric irrcolator or something of that sort.
To be surr: you could_ probably learn to
malicg‘ood 'col'i're in the old coffee pot.
but your heart will not be in the work
hcctsuFe there is no treasure there.
I-..» I... I... ,.._.,c...... cm... . -v. ..
Y. WI}. A: Foggy; 7
Unique Memory
o ’ o (I A
Training 1 2
t’lTATOES will nt‘t bail tir; gur-
icm way. any more. lvutivr in; for-
guilt-r. or any such domestic
.trngodies occur. Harlem Branch of the
51'. u‘. C. A. :s Labeling. m~ rxwtiioring.
‘the only mfifse in mmnory tr-tt'ningiof
its kind in the city. ‘” ‘
The course begins
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Tuesday ri'enitzg.
i for all mcmbrrs of iiiv useccinlingi, their
ifrit-nds anti people of illc lv‘i‘zllhul‘i‘tflhd. 3
l; \Villiam Bl'fl'i‘l. who will gi‘ct- the course, 2
315
it) it? lhtli‘t‘ and I‘Xi'fl‘lii! how he in-
jtcnds to tmm memorlcs of the poem“
signed up for this latest atiditinn to the.
l-t,‘ catimzal program of :lx-A- Y W. C. A.
- bihrr new courses at Uln," Hm? .
lY. “K C. A. im‘lutia one is: llk‘ leie: min
in shatnpnoing and scalp m'isw
The rl'ltirzalz dc“-
lng {nurses in thirty»
A nut-ricnuizsliun. - has»
,n‘mc in mandolin.
ltuirimcnt la rliTt'l'
'1‘.» sully-“Ls:
\try ’\ painting: chorus and rich:
ngiu cnsiurw «iv-sign. tim-
. , A mnli lunar. tirt..ssm:il;ii 2:. clotneiun
fltmrth. boasting a fullnrss which Will ; uni ~ English. nuts 3';-
1l‘xlaku walking in it :5 delight. Thug“; . s-lt, ital:- 51:‘~'«rit~r
lccat. which (‘t'tll‘lt 3 well below the liiDS.‘i CADX'HilIllf. li‘nrnturv. mani~
ll» of a plain fawn color iouchcd a hit _. curmg. marvel waving. mil . noni—
lwith the plaid for Gfi‘tFCIivpnngs‘ $2.13“. nil painting. two painting. piano.
itle throat the notices n lzint of 331me Y ~ “-‘31' ”'MSGSK *‘G‘mi’f’n'
h g. ‘ swelling. wenograph}:
fSifttsu‘i'. hut it is simply a unique twist
”given to the collar \vlicrrin n iinin:
ioi’ 'tlze pluid‘ hilS l'nu‘n provided whit":
shows what the collar is buttoned and
the tmils. are thrown in tho lll‘C‘?it-”’.
. The cunnitt': way in which
’stnms are slitv‘rtwi provides omiwlllsh-
imrnt enough, and the itiucll of plaid
'ut cuff and pnckcis givra‘ it a real
appearance.
l
t
l
l the
American Housewil‘e.
Highly Praised by
English Lecturer
been said that the English
“omnn are more domestic than the
American women." said Miss BONE.
Jonnc, Juvt before sailing for her home
in Liverpool. "but from observation I
Would Elly that. that is too broad n.
sintch-x.'.
“The American woman is one o! the
thrust cvfliv‘iont housekeepers in the world.
Pt‘lhups the idea that. she is not at ah
donumtic comes from the fact that the
younger generation seems to enjoy 80‘
ing to business rather mun keeping
house, but in most cases I believe even
the young business woman is capable
of mnkinl; an attractive home and run-
ning it wry efficiently. After all. her
knowledge of business methods should
be of nrm-tlcal value to her in theman-
agement of her home.
_ "ilf course, it would be unfair to
Judge of Uta housekeeping talents Of
American women from observation in
!\ow_‘:orlt city. for the Tcnowded living
Cflhdluolls do not make for home 1ife.
and so many of thcwomen are obliged
to support themselves and/Tush home
at flight to a. small apartment and a
kltchcntztte. but even in New York do-
illl‘FilCil)’ has not entirely dlfld Dill.
And if it is on the wane, y newspa-
pers and magazines with their recipes
and labor-saving wrinkles and devices
or? making a. brave effort to keep it
:1. ve. .
"In England, until recent years, the
education of the young girl was r: -
such as would fit her for business. bu
"It has:
men left the country to tight, the women
rose bravely to the occasion. and filled
positions in offices and factorlu'wilh a
marvelous skill considering the fact that
they had not been fitted by 11111111113
for such position; ' ’
"After. them many of our I“!!!
woman found that thanked taint :3?
business no walnut did, not ml
to return to the quilt” j . ~,ofi»th’9;hm ,. . ';
and we are quite in. 11308 ‘0" _
nee: woman in Mi? “9‘? ‘3 ”‘93" '
. M _ -
hero in America. . , .. 3 .
.. "Hotc,|nd.'moro tho W» W9.”
work. even to (gum we
n: at .}" m m ‘ .J‘. . .,.:-,
wood, my?” rm 61W V ‘ 7'... '
«staccato hmtmiud:
rival um 1 »'
,Q
during the war. when so many otmlr .
in ma ltd coin: in for '1' 943?:
union, may dump: mm! mou- ‘-
cu' ooilcga’_ud m ,__ , UP -
to Cum 3.1:th (“him
*3flei-“wa’ “in“ , _ that universi-
do: they are Jun ,_WBG....¢°J9N‘=:I 3:
oration. v m, , ._ A. .
"um can i ll" mm}
er color.
tywwritiug. Uliftlt’iv and Will.
llege
to Care for Three
smut Refugees
Foliage will undertake to mare for throw
stzlclvnis of the Ann-rum] Coi-
lustitutc fur \Vomr-n in Smyrna
as, soon as they can he lm-ugi..t to this
country, I'h‘siticizt i‘cndictmx announced
(ii-(lay. Th.- r‘"'::s fie “iii provide tuition
and board and :1 fund of 3(50 crintrilw
utod by the students for Near East re-
lirf will he available for other expenses
of the now students. .
Wellesley. for the past four years. ha:
mainlaiuod 8, Near East unit. doing
work among refugees and orphans of
the world war. Miss Sara Snell of
Broohiine, Russ“ was conducting a set-
ilemcllt house in Smyrna. at the time
of the burning of the city. She was re-
ported safr- after the catastrophe. Miss
Mabelie Phillips of Plainfieid. N. J.. Dr.
Elfle Graft. formerly resident physician
at Vassar College. and Miss Glee Hit-st-
ings of Spencer. 1a.. are other “'eiiesley
graduates still in Near 133“ relief work.
. spends; little money on that branch of
.‘SaVC. and get a vacuum cleaner. if you
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\VuLLEsLEY. Mass Saturday—“Elk Elk-y ‘-
Reapes for Old Fashione
onéétour’th cup of sugar caramelized.
, willfhis
'Did it ever occur to you"
that this ’might be— applied to'women of
to-day. and that it might help the house-
wife in solving some of her problems of
. j"If-you
" wafit‘awommi's beazito lie‘in horrork,
See'that she has} trea’surpin that work.
3 to: Where her treéf’sure is. therewiliher
‘ take ’3}: liner»
that in housework Highest thing'to-do is
to glveihor' 35m" attractive little house 10
keep house'in. ”you want her icy-wash:
dishes without grumbling about it. see
that she hasiiishes that she likes. that
rhea: dishwashing facilities are of the
can Ttl'.\"tliis‘t)u‘t on yourself if you
like. If there is some one branch of your
-wor‘k in‘whit-h you never can feel any in '
travanantiy on equipment. ~1'au .ftili the
interested in those new tools as a chili?
be about this branch of your housework. .
If you cannot make good' cofl‘ e—or,
pound).
one half iv.
1133f temp
OWllle teaspoon soda. . Method: Anal l Spoon:
1 (”till -,-, ,-_
One cup milk, three cups sagas-(one;
haircut) butterr (me-fourth cup wage:
mm
milling ihesugar inio'caramel. adddfi (‘t' .
63¢ mm: and sugarybolli togetherfistlfi: one» at :1. tin“;
ring‘fbnstantiy. Boil hard for about; tween each
alternu lviy
eight or ten minutes: take‘from the fire. 2
set into a pan of cold water. br:ll§ng( Add fiuvt . '
constantly. When creamy and thicicgdcr. Mix lull ;
put between .the layersandovcr the my. gpttpercd i-nn. .
\One cup of brown sugar and two of; best Ruin i~-. .
white if you would rather not wakeflmd a half. '1
the caramel. ‘ : tars anti bflkk'i
. To :Carnihel Sugar. love“-
3 By using .,
One-fourth cup of sugar. one-fourth
cup ofhot. water. Method: Into a skillet better, leaving
or saucepan place the sugar dry. Putiowdu: L's» 3;,“ :
over fire and let melt and brown. $tir- ; the water or 3v...-
ring to prevent burning in the 1‘01 SPOTS-“i in one tt-asrrocvn
W‘hen melted and a very dark brown. . and mix wrsll: ,3,
add thé hot water and boil_ until the; Ti‘ig cake. i3
burned TSUgm‘ is? disFOh‘i‘d and =1 t"1m;f:tshioz‘.ctl prvtv
sirup is thv.1 result. At first the sugar pound of unfit-3,3
and one (up .1:
v
burdens and is in hard lumps. This will 1 try it,
disappear-otter boiling :1 few minutes. ; Carma“ _, flu
This cilin‘lcl m‘ siml‘ will keep in- . (W .
definitely. Put into a bottle and cork. ’. 01’“ "n H: .
About {mmfmirth cup of sugar made ‘ 2 talitllrfi-I‘,‘ .-
up rs sufficient to color filling {Hill ton. "n'_' -Y j
For a good sized three layer cake use i "“ a
two and a. half or three «‘ttns of sugar.
I asswhitr: sugar fur car-:mel. pre-
£crring to burn my White sugar.
Marie’s Devil Food Cake.
mr‘.
‘- Ui’.‘
: (hut-st-
One half cup butter. 0:19 cup milk. two
("ups sugar, two and one half curs flour.
’ vanilla. two
four eggs, one [0391mm] .
Wares Baker's timmlnte, four lets-
spoons tucking powder.
Cream butter. add one cup sugar
crr‘nrn until light. bent yolks light, mid
the other sugar. Mix the two tnzcthvr.
Add milk and fldlr in two portions. All
lll9l'ur‘d chm-swam and baking: pmx-aor and
vanilla. Beat whites stiff. Fold “in.
Balm in three layers. Put together with
'wi:itu~ icing.
20th Century
Four cups flour. sifted. two cups sugar.
(mo cup creamery butth (one lai!
Pound Cake.
Oclolier 10. with a tree ‘thmr-n;ir-t'ioni
9 .«he nevus nothing. because tlzr- 1..
“15505.; My Only Office ET .
Steel I f"
-. I” ,4,» .
x Xhls «Mr and narration about the. m”?
i -i< . -. t have “- 3‘
one: woman ““0 do 1.0. u .
handle ll‘uli‘rll‘}. are: :1 very for Very
rich women. it is a fact that leE-Yl}' 3'
very wraith? woman
:lrlualiy toucht‘s UNIV."-
tar or taxi fares. for she a!“-
awn lift auxinr- at her heck
Sim n-mls n )thlnz to pay fur [r-
'it’.it‘ or 'l-ig.‘ i'm' Lshc has acronn‘s
cw-ry curl of shop. if sh» is :1! .‘l ‘
i
and calf.
L'jléSEr,
a‘
9
x
runs an in the ho e! restaurants
down to lu‘~r general amen-mt.
has a su‘retnry tn take cure or Mr :‘x-r-
rcspo‘ntlomrv and to manage l~ nifn‘ms
the sMreian‘nztemis to tips r‘. it“.
But most of us do not dream
.xa rich that mt- 11641 at»: halltilr' run
in fart, “2th ll .ét L‘T 1;» nut
turn in ‘ilfllidlt‘ the hw‘lvr :3"
Z\ *r li'flV" large ill‘ltv
l
r
t i"
I!“
Sciys First Woman
"No, inducd, no one look me snrimtsly her.
v,-
at first. but even my all
men. have realized :21 last that i mean
husincss." said Mrs. Jenn Sllns~crv of
Terrc Huutn. lml.. suit! to in: firfit:
woman s'erl hidder in {he l'nitcrl Slates.
: six
hr:
conincu'
in disencsing lit‘l" work.
months :ago the $2014 bidding mess
was strictly a man‘s mm, nilll it had
not been suspected ever. that :1 woman
.
I.
had «finish; on it. Ru for several.
iii-\nihs prior to that time Mrs. Shassere‘
had been quietly and (lilignnlly prr-pur-‘
in: herself for a plunge into the siruc-t
turai steel game by studying “13h her'
friend and adviser, Dr. Philip “”906--
worth, pzrsidcnt of the Rose l‘olyivchnic
Institute. ‘ -
Dr. \Yucdworlh first stigzcctmi to hm-
lhc steel bidding business. And n-nx
she finds-herself representing two firms
-—ilte Gage Structural Steel Company
of Chicago and the Truscon Sit-cl Com-
pany of Indianapolis She has refused
.0“: of
filing
._=Ejn
.ati c- . .
‘ to date in il-ur
, cut of every tw-
gis Indiana. and n 3342. .'
two other often. ikceps in 2.33.9 r.
“'hen Jim‘Shasscre finally felt com- i lug pijlr-x‘ i3,
patent to begin work she offered her‘lrocs 317...: :21-
WWiCES to: the Chicago company. She ; gramn:e_ SE10 .1.
received every courtesy. but no pardofifpur school build.
uiar encouragement. However. metals well as the strucilil‘fxl'
company had no representative in thts;on a dozen or mare -
field and the position finally was’ given {projects
t
w m~~"‘~-‘W mm“—
Finest ExprésSion of Feminine Béa
' Attained Through Medium of the
1
r} ‘ .
”maize!
922.
.V {'2‘
Norwalk Chronicler