As regularly as the heated term rolls round just so inevitably must the subject of suitable—and comfortable—evening garb for men agitate the minds of not a few. The topic comes up for discussion a little earlier this year, but we trust the controversy will not wax as hot as that for 1921. We note in the correspondence column M. S. Jack's rejoinder to "Maori" that all the ladies' organizations are too busy swatting the mos-quite in our midst to bother about the apparel worn at evening funetions by mere men." Should the contrary be the case the Woman's Page would welcome any express sion of opinion on this subject. The question of comfort takes precedence of any other preoccupations these days.
E. P. tte
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.