This very fact may give you a true knowledge of the character of that woman, and this is the second claim to the ladies' sympathy for oppressed humanity and for my poor fatherland.

Ladies in particular are very much annoyed by children getting before them and asking for money; nor will they take the answer given them, but put their hats up to the ladies' faces, saying, "Please, ma'am, remember the grotto;" and when told by the parties that they have no money to give, they will still continue to follow, and be as importunate as any common beggar.

A person that makes ladies' caps, tippets, and things for little children.

The ladies' faces lit up wistfully, a slave was given an order, and presently a large-eyed ghost of a child was brought into the room.

Deft fingers had shirred the pale-blue silk over a frame which had been cut down from ladies' size, arranged an exquisite spray of Maréchal Niel rosebuds and foliage on the outside, and quilled a soft white ruching around the face, which emphasized the Frenchy style and finish so pleasing to grandma.

I know that this method of becoming acquainted with young women is not indorsed by the Ladies' Home Journal or Beatrice Fairfax, but, as nearly as I can find out, there is no other way in which I can get into society over here.

C.V. * * * * * LADIES' FASHIONS.

Here, too, we gathered sweet blue violets, yellow buttercups, Ladies' traces and London pride, with all the beautiful variety of simple meadow flowers, and entwined them into pretty wreaths, or fragrant boquets.

Ladies' Miss'y Soc., of First Cong.

(In Ladies' home Journal, v. 43, no. 9-12, v. 44, no. 1, Sept. 1926-Jan. 1927)

(In Ladies' home journal, Jan. 1933) © 9Dec32; B173839.

(In Ladies' home journal, Feb. 1934)

serially in Ladies' home journal, Feb.-May 1944.

(In Ladies' home journal, Jan. 1944)

(In Ladies' home journal, Nov. 1949)

(In Ladies' home journal, June 1928)

(In Ladies' home Journal, Apr. 1933)

(In Ladies' home journal, Oct. 1935)

(In Ladies' home Journal, May-Sept. 1939)

(In Ladies' home Journal, Mar. 1947) © 28Feb47; B63996.

Appeared in monthly columns of the Ladies' home journal, 1947, 1948, 1949.

"Runs rather fine," he said, spitting slowly to some distance; "reckon she's about levantin, but I never refuse ladies' requests."

MCCLURE'S at $1.00; EVERYBODY'S at $1.00; LADIES' HOME JOURNAL at $1.00; SATURDAY EVENING POST at $1.25; MUNSEY'S at $1.00.

w 2.00 BOTH $2.25 a full Year: THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Monthly THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Weekly Pub.

"It seems the young ladies' father, getting no news of them, had become worried.