davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

for the JOYOUS nature OF the birds. the beauty CT
the violet the song OF the brook 10 interpret the
sunshine. and by her own disposition her native
talent, her buoyant spirit and her intense love for
the poet Mary French Fled IS the Interpreter
whom her father would have chosen she "oHd
-tiu be the best interpreter Of Eugene Field On
tho nlatf,rn though she were nor his daughter"
Wbereve- she has read Miss Field has won IN
slant recognition Of her gifts and appreciation Of
her charm The newspapers have accorded ner
unlimited praise. and her success IN n's CHOSEN
drst appearance Miss Field Will Toe assisted to-
night by William H. Lee. barytone. ana Johu FRAN
els Glider. pianist. 49,,
MIS- Fed and her mother are stoppiae az The
uoil,nd House The patroncsses for Miss Field
are Mrs Francis Hodgson Burnett Mr.. Branier
Matthew Mrs. Charles Scribncr. Mrs Res nad
10 Kover Mrs Laurence Hutton Mrs. VI. o. an
T9ereselao~ Mrs stanford White Mrs. Burton Har-
rison. Mrs Mar Mapes Dodge Mrs. WI Ian, d.
IIovv.ils Mrs Kate W Wigglu Mrs =. clair NJ
I{o'waT Ms Jacob Wendell and Mrs. John y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
MISS FIELD TO READ.
SELECTIONS FROM THE CHILDRENS
por,r TO BE LISTENED TO TONIGHT.

THE SEATS IN THE BERKELEY LYCEUM TAKEN
BY REPRESENTATIVE AUD1ENcE-ADMIR-
ERs OF THE LATE EUGENE FIELD.
Miss Mary French Field. eldest daughter OF me
late Eugene Field will read selections from her
fa,ber.s poems tonight AZ $50 o'clock in the
Berkeley Lyceum No. 10 West Forty-fourth- st.
Since every one knows OF Eugene Field and his
beautiful verses Of childhood and HES pathos and
humor. his daughter will surrey need no introduc-
ton TO her audience.
For several years before his death she was her
fathers constant companion ard in manner and
magnetism she much resembles him. As the nat
ural lover and interpreter OF her fathers poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
rop lyD AGlNSr WOMAN Suffrage.

Albany March 2i-The Assembly and Senate
judiciary committees this afternoon gave their an
rual hearing 20 the advocates OF woman suffrage.
4 number OF prominent sunragists were present %
,,.or the amendment TO the Constitution The
REGIMENTS were made by Miss Susan b Anthony.
of Rochester. Miss Catherine Colt OF New-York
,,itv and Miss Mills. of Syracuse. The opponents
AZ Inc amendment Mrs. W. W. Crainell. OF
albany. Mrs Francis NJ scott. or New-York. Mrs
putnam Mrs. George Whiteheld. Mrs. J. Il. Glide,
AIRS Gilbert Jones and Mrs. l.. q. Hewitt OF
Prooklvn: Mrs. w j. Wallace. Mrs. Frederick
Townsend Mrs William Bayard Van Rensselaer,
ana others OF Albany The committee listened for
am hour % their arguments. but took no action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Miss Field Is said be very charming read.
putting the sunshine Of her own youth into tn-
tender. humorous or pathetic lines when fis"
wrote with such winsome magic.
Robert ! Rurdctte heard Miss Field read in Phil
adelphia one night and afterwar1. In letter 10 a
friend he said. There IL magic in the daughter
reading She has many little touches that vly.d'y
recall her fathor-a trick Of the hand. quick
movement Of the head. and here and there in the
lines an infection These are things that cannot
be- taught: they are the daughters Inheritance
Miss Field does not merely interpret her fathers
works. but she reveals his very moods. II calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
NEWS OF THE INJURIES.
THE SPRING OPENING At SIMPSON. cRA"-
FORD & SIMPSONS DISPLAYS CHARM
49, --cprNr\T OF GOWNS.

The SPRING OPENING Al 0lNI' ''' ''''
FORD & SIMPSONS DISPLAYS A CHARM
ING ASSORTMENT OF GOWNS
Tho spring opening a. simpson. Crawford " mp
So ,'os,era,, di-ciosod one Of tne aigeSi ana
bss,.e,ec.ea assorneats Of gowns seen ms season
The snac,ous showroom was redecorai"a ~ "il'e
VII, even he foor covered with canvas m1"'B a
at s.,,ing FOR an The delicate confectons dispiayei
therein ,,
The gowns shown were al imported. ana i"c'"'7'
dinner costume street. lroci-. outing s-i'' anu AIRY
danny cotton affairs Tor summer fete'.
Doucet yachting suit Deserve a speca4 "o'' VI
description IL j. developed IN white canvas over
canary-yeAow taneia. The skirt j. trimmed W."
numerous rows Of white braid, ed2 ga WIN s"'
cords. while the DlJused bodice has iuchc4 -'Dh'
plain sailor collar and cuns u soft wA-e sIh. 1890
Gowns for more dresSy occasions s1o" "a nDDid
trimmings on the sk.rts apron OHershHl- HN4si'u
with hounces OF lace and ln several instances ,.I'
which In turn are fancf1ily trimmed win SIMMER
nlunces OF lace or ribbon.
- Inc millinery j. also charming. lncIid.ng man
french chapeaus Ia conDnauln 81 frHs. IT.
Qlen-y as many 40 four shades being used @" one
aat
Toques and round has prea1mlnate. although no
atrSic miss with fOndncss for large. black pictuf-
tsque mas VIII IND many unusual models sullhs
both hef style and pocketOook.
IN spite OF all the lectures and advice given ABOUT
nyg!enlc underwent dainty lawns and aces continue
ther career OF popularity. and never before nave me
psaeueS OF delicate lingerie been shown 10 De'ter
h1Nantage than az Simpson. Crawford ~ simpsons.
IN The same department with the lingerie dis
Nh.cn originality and excusiveness predominant
"Hether me price BE- great or small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
rHry WILL GIVE 4 "POSTER TEA"

The Chi Kappa club Will give a poster tea on
Saturday March o. from until o'clock In the
columbl, Institute Seventy-second-s and West
End-avc There viii also be an entertainment for
children and a sale OF homemade cakes. candies.
Easter gifts. etc The proceeds are TO be devot al
10 the furnishing OF the situng-room in the new
house ~ tbc Working Girls Vacation Society, at
49,, card I'm the Adirondacks Contributions
Tor This purpose Of articles OF furniture. books
rIctt,rrs etc arr solicited. and Will De- gt-ts fully
ecei,,sd and acknowledged by the president Of the
cub Mrs James Edward Newcomb. No. lN West
81. fh--f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
MSS HERFORD'S LAST RECITAL.

Miss Beatrice Hcrford gives her last recital be
,,r. returning 10 Europe for the London season
nj f,.ruoon NJ the Waldorf Sne will
ho assisted by Miss Augusta Close pianiste. and
N. following pr gramme IS announced; rafan-
,elle ,RubinstenJ. Miss Close. The Book Agent"
Miss HEREFORD. 'Melodie" PaderewskD. 'firrrette"
'r,t,,de, Miss Close. "A COckney l.andlady'
And The shopgrl." Miss Herford Gavotte, for
ieft hand only (Bach-Joseffyl. Miss Close. An
bnglish Train Sketch" Miss Hertord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
NEW[NG CLRCLES MEET.

The sewing circles for the benefit Of the Lying-ln
Hospital met yesterday at the home OF Mrs. Lew
p Morton. no 70 East Fifty-fourth-st.. and AZ
Mrs Adrian Ts.lin's No Q East Twcnty-sixth-st.
Whom r.porter called the members OF the circles
wlro securing their bundles OF work and taking
tr.,,, home With them The interest in augment
in fho roepital fund Is undated, and the work of
The circles Will continue until Holy Week As
,b..~, .,-. several hundred members. each member
f,,, nm entrance fee q 80 IL can bee readily seen
tb3t tha movement IT, proving successful from the
a. ,,rf owing 10 the inc.ement weather. the
-, ,' noe Yesterday was not 50 large usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
EXHIBITION OF SEWING.
FIVE HUNDRED WOMEN EXAMINE ihH
WORK NOw ~ SHOWCASES Al lhH
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.

Notwithstanding that the modern "on''" W
not excel In the use Of the needle. the "o'he" u
New-York appear TO be greatly interes.eu III III,
subject for in spite OF the rain yesterday ." ~
them visited the exhibition now being siV'H '' INC
American Art Galleries by the New-fork ASSo' ~
ton OF Sewing Schools.
The exhibits OF the public schools Is the nrs'
thing that the visitor sees. and Of these the New
York exhibit is the largest. although there Is aiso
large one from Philadelphia. These eXhiDlS
are a revelation 20 many Of the visitors, lot NOT
every one knows what thorough training 81 '"'9
subject the little girls OF the rising generation are
receiving Sewing Is now taught in almost every
public school In New-York. and Will be introduced
into all Of Thorn by next fall.
one Of the prettiest things in the New-York ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
THE As YOU IKE IT CLrB.

The AS You Like II Club VIII meet Thursday
evening ct O'Clock in the home OF Mrs j A
Brown, No. POS West One-hundred-a and fourth-st
Inc second and third acts o. Richard III" will be
f.a.a Mne &c Louie viii give a paper which she
pry OF Richard III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
President-General OF the T. 5 s: The following
seems to me appropriate Cor your society:

President General OF the 7 ;. =; Inc following
seems to me appropriate Cor your society:
Let nothing disturb thee nothing anrsats thee;
Patient endurance attaineth ito 10 an I Ihing
Alone God sufceth
Truly yours. A. G. r.
G. R-Thanks for the poem. II IS very beau
tfu and entities you 70 become member OF me
the r : s II you will send your full name and
idress together with a two-cent stamp pin VIII
De sent you.
Pres,dent-General Of the T s. s; May enter
the Sunshine Society by giving useful hint 20
tired shut-in mothers? There must be many such
who are readers OF this delightful column. May I
tell how my little boy when three and four years
OF age. spent many quiet. happy hours?
Sitting IN a chair at table. he cut with blunt
no,nted scissors pictures from the advertising
zoos which took from old magazines. and with
some -four paste he pasted these on pieces OK
p's'e bIf Of cloth tied on a stick makes good
D'ctlres and enjoys looking them over even now.
There are several evident points IN winch ms
nlln has educational value Tor me child' as weH
~ ,-.l,e to those who must furnish some amuse-
ment for the busy little people Ill.
,,f, and tasting picture cards m a scraphook ans
surely gains many benefits from this simple p,11y-
work Truly yours. ; NJ 7. ~
N r lit is q pleasure 20 have YOU Join the
.,etv and your picture FASTING directions entitle
,ou 20 membership \ pin has been forwarded YOU.
pres,ier, General ~ the T : : received today
d, a rrri,une envelope r : :. pin | think there
ms, No some mistake about q. for am not cog
t,,r. ~ ANYTHING have done 70 en'tle M TO such
,rasant | accept il. however. and wear il with
,aosrre Allow me TO add tha; am now man
=, ,.riy fourscora and have taken The Daly
.,, TO-. about forty-hye years. or. AZ least, from
-. d., publication. How many OF your readers
= IN rho same story preserved al the papers
I'm my attic was full, then sent tns M 70 paper
mill. ,,.,h % 1907
-, rhere was no mistake in sending MT BART
49, y : : pin Perhaps he has forgotten thar
.o.,r,nu,ed 20 the sunshine column the Johnny
,,.,,~ ,,,.o which was printed In full IN The Trio-
- -, E.brnarv 5 In trat same issue the sunshine
u',hsrs were asked for information on y doom or
M songs that Mr. Bartlett particularly wished 20
W" w. mn no one responded t"Ihdl,> - - - ne
get uu L nv yhare are few readers Of The Tribune
sayshh. a,.s taken the paper since Us INST issue.
>,o,a SIM shine members are requested not 10
"a any more reading matter TO soda Hill The
,.,,ao,t General is coming 10 New-Nork city, and
m no, ma able 10 attend 10 the distribution. The
~ already sent will be taken care OF by inc
postmaster
,rtzcp-Thc address OF Mss Woodbridge seere-
tary OF the Working Women > SoO10''' 10 W 'i-
West Ffty-fourth-st
Constant Reader-In reference to domestic SER
vice address Miss Woodbridge, working women
Society No 3i2 West Fifty-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Mrs. Helen l.. Bullock Will lecture this afternoon
al 2 o'clock in the Clinton Avenue Congregational
church Lafayette and Clinton ayes, Brooklyn.
There will be music by Mrs l.. f. Hand and reci-
fations bv Mrs G. f. Seberry. Al who are inter
eetod are cordially invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

4 fancy dress ice carnival and band concert VIII
pink Sixtv-sixth-st. near Columbus-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

A Lenten reading by Miss EvelynA Hnliard VII
he given this evening at the home OF Mrs. William
NJ Van Anden No. So Pierrepont-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

A French lecture, entitled Ia Duchesse de
Berry" will be given by Professor Wisner this
morning at II O'Clock. AT the home Of Mrs. Henry
Parish jr.. No. East Seventy-siXth-9t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

\ benefit concert for the support Of free patients
in tho medical annex Of the Flower Hospital al
readv noticed in this column. Will be given this
evening in the hall Of the Mendelssohr Glee Club
No. ll3 West Fortieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Constant Reader-ln reference 10 domestic ser
vice address Miss Woodbridge, working Womehs
Society No 3i2 West Fifty fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Miss Laura 3 Parsons. Of Denver former art
student in Munich. says that on going into M
Mich gallery one day she saw beautiful ne" -
Cecilia II was the ideal face OF saint. calm Sc
reno and rant with the heavenly melody, and
Miss Parsons recognized In IL the face OF model
who had a few days before stolen her purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

The Princess OF Wales has recently lost two OF
her pct dogs and one Of them-Bully, rat apo
pleciic pug-had reached the age OF nineteen years
The other dog was a tiny. delicate little japanese
snoniel which died Of acute pneumonia. His name
was Facey and he was often seen IN me friNGess
inns Tararese spauiels are extremely delicate
ard do not live long out OF their native country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

The Froebel Society OF Brooky3 gave pleas
ant social last evening at the troebel Academy,
No $50 I.afayette-ave. Refreshments and a social
hour followed an enjoyable programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
N,l w =#4a-A>-tt=
ifs t1NSf)lENG
/1,t-7s

President-General Of the T. S. s. 4 few days ago
read in the Sunshine column OF The Tribune
article about the authorship Of the beautiful poem
IF I Should Die Tonight" IL written by
Miss Belle f. Smith Of Tabor College, Iowa, and
first published her initials in THE Chris
tan Union" of June Is. 1873 Truly yours.
WILLIAM a. HARDING.
Brooklyn. y. i.
Inquiries on the authorship OF the poem, If
Should Die Tonight" have brought about for the
second time. il seems. a true Strengthening out OF
the question. The following Il a clipping from
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" OF Sunday, March II.
sent I'm by a Sunshine member. The clipping reads
Notes.-The NevYork Tribune Of the Sth inst.
quotes an old answer from The Eagle relating 10
the authorship of the poem. II I Should Die To-
night" which gave Robert 9. V. Meyers that
credit If The Tribune writer had faithfully
preserved The Eagles correction Of that error he
would not have renewed the mistake. The Eagle
did give that reply 10 a question. but subsequently
discovered tina, Miss Belle r. Smith. Of Tabor
College Iowa. the author Of the poem In
question. and not M Meyers. The poem first ap-
peared in The Christian Union. June j. 1913, over
the initials B. +. S Mr. Meyers Editor OF
one Hundred Choice Selections. printed u In
No o. of that publication and attached his own
name to Il as author. act Of injustice FOR which
he has never apolog.zed A. the time OF Mr..
Reecher's death II attributed 20 MN. Dut MIS-
Beecher very promptly denied that De wrote H. ana
II was this circumstance which started tne m
quiry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

The Geographical Society OF Paris has asked
Nine Alice lie Plongeon for her photograph 70
place in Ia album OF celebrated travellers. Nine
Ie PioDCecr is an Fnglishwoman. and was mar
RED 10 DR. l. Plongeon when she was in her teens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Cltizcn-Thc address OF Miss Nocuori'Ee' seere-
,arv Of m. Working Womens Society. is No. Sls
West Fifty-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

German men say they owe the woman moVeneh
in their country to those "verdammt American
isCheu frauen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

The engagement was formally announced yester-
day Of Miss Matina Riker, third daughter Of Ma
and Mrs John J.. Rlker OF No 70 West Fifty
seventh-st., to James Howe Proctor OF the
late Thomas Emerson Proctor. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

i meeting in the interest OF the George Junior
Republic was held yesterday morning al the Buck
inehan Hotel Fifth-ave and Ffueth-sL The
-i,teen-v4ar-old boy from the slums who was
chief justice Of the republic last summer ana Us
-. ,,.,.l..,. made 4 brief address The subjects
,cncb~d upon were The Solution Of the Problem
Of Inc Sums Law Breakers Become Law
Men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Note.-sunShine members are REQUESTED no, 70
W.. reading matter TO Soda Trill. The
n.as,,o,,- General is coming TO New-York city. and
I'm M, he able to attend TO the distribution. The
M already sent will he taken care OF by tho
u0.tma~tCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Mrs. Adoph Tscheppe the treasurer Of the Lied
erkranz Damen Verein. has sent out invitations
for bowling affair to take place on Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock. at the Liederkranz. The
frI1ctjon is expected 10 be a very interesting one,
as Mrs Tscheppe il known 10 possess d specia!
talent for arranging festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The doors Of the law in Canada have lately been
thrown opei. TO women or the same terms as 10
men This is the direct result OF the persistence OF
one woman, Miss Clara b. Martin. She has been
fighting since 1890 for admission TO the legal pro
fossion and having at last succeeded In battcring
down the walls. called 10 the bar on February
g. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

~, , Smith Hddden figured IN the Meadow
)" Int club run on Tuesday afternoon, and
p',souqh the course was over slif ana muddy
onnrrv she had 40 falls Many %9men S cdo,e g9
lorg 10 ,hn adoption Of the Dloomer Costume, III
AM ar hat they may rice asuids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Misc Mary Proctor lectured on astronomy before
the young ladies Of the BishOpthorpe School at
I3afhleL.rn Penn, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

lecture by Josephine Shaw Lowell on 'DlVl
service Reform" will be given az No ZIG East
civ,ae,th-st this evening al 5 o'clock This lectur,
il under the auspices OF the Friends Literary and
Iibrarv Association All interested VIII be wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Benedict Of No. West
Fifty-second-st. a tea yesterday afternoon IN
honor OF Miss Alice Tracy Wmcrding whose
gagement TO Frederic r. COudert. jr was
nounced n fortnight ago.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-01

DOR RENT--On Bracket ST., near Pine ST., a
L well located house with all modern i'm
provements; newly papered, painted etc.
cure desirable tenant. For particulars apply
to Real Estate office, First National Bank
Building, FREDERICK S. VAIL. IL
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-01
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.

FOR SALE-Lot on Vaughan between Pine
a and West Streets being one of the most
desirable building lots in this select residential
nelghborhood. Size of lot. 60x100. For price.
tNeerms, etc, apply to Real Estate Office, First
National Bank Building FREDERICK S.
VA IL Il
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-01

So many people suffer from headaches,
extreme lassitude and Discrimination to
make any mental effort, a condition which
amounts to positive inertness, that med
ical men have been Investigating the why
and wherefore of this state of things in or
der, if possible, to find reason, and, fol-
lowing that, a remedy for this annoying
and discouraging condition.
Among other facts brought to light, it
appears that many headaches and much
discomfort are traoeable largely to the poi
sonous effects of gas of various sorts.
Ordinary Illuminating gas has, as is
well known, the properties that produce
asphyxiation, and even though the VIC
tins may survive the accident of inhaling
large amount of gas, the headache,
nausea and prostration following such an
experience are distressing in the extreme
1t is often the case that people who live in
houses lighted by gas suffer serious conse-
quences without being aware of it. They
do not inhale enough to attract their at
tentlon, but the poisonous vapor slowly
but surely undermines their health and
produces headaches, congestion and a long
train of unsupported evils. Especially is
this the case where what is known as
water gas is used. This gas is made by
heating hard coal to a white heat, then
passing steam over it. The carbon decom-
poses the steam, and then, uniting with
the oxygen, forms gas known as carbonic
oxide, which Is deadly in the extreme.
The immediate cause of death from car
bonic oxide is that it destroys the red
blood corpuscles in the animal body.
These red corpuscles convey oxygen to
every portion of the system. The carbonic
oxide destroys the oxygen, and in conse-
quence there is sort of suffocation of the
blood, which results in death in a very
short time.
There are many instances of death from
gas poisoning in houses illuminated by
other means. In several cases it took a
long time for the authorities to discover
that the gas escaped through defective
pipes and made its way through the earth
into the dwelling and slowly sapped the
vitality of the unsuspecting occupants
New York Ledger.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-01
Theory and Practice.

They were two pretty girls on the street
car. They were talking at rate to make
photograph throw up its hands and ev-
erything was said in the strictest conf
dence, though all in the car could hear.
"Did you ever see such airs as Alice
takes on since she's married." asked the
little blond as the pink in her cheeks deep
ened to flush of scarlet. "She seems to
think that her new existence is SO delicious
that we of the set who are not welded
must be pitied and patronized. It's too
ridiculous for anything. guess that
there are other fish in the matrimonial
sea. :"
cts way they all have" smiled the
more philosophical brunette. Mamma
says that young married woman simply
can't help growing over her girl friends
and is pleased rather than troubled when
she sees how they hate her for it. Don It
you understand? She has landed her fish,
and we are still angling for bites.''
"Indeed we're not. I've reeled in two
or three myself and then tossed them back.
She has no business growing over me- And
she needn't think I'll be good natured I'M
der it either"
"But she hooked the fish she wanted
and wouldn't throw it back, dear. That's
where she has the best of us.
'No she hasn't. p
Then there was a gasp, the blond whis-
pered excitedly into the ear of the bru-
nette, there was an embrace, a resounding
kiss sounded through the car and the pas
sengers could not but exchange meaning
smiles as the charming little blond plumed
herself and began to take on the airs she
had SO wrathfully Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.