davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Fall of Heavy Beam,

In connection with the improvements
being made at the city hall, what might
have been a serious If not fatal accident
occurred shortly before noon today While
a steel beam was being hoisted in front of
the building the cable snapped, and the
beam and scaffold fell. The only damage
that resulted was the breaking of a win
dow. 1t is said, however, that a heavy
timber failed by only few inches to crash
through a window in the office of the Dis
trict surveyor. near which several EN-.
ployes were at work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Held for Grand Jury.

charge of burglary was preferred
against Norman Harrison, colored, who was
arraigned in the Police Court this morning.
1t was alleged that he entered the saloon
Of ]. B. Mcdonald. 1927 North Capitol
street. and took a small amount OF money.
He was held for the action of the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Death Of Major Thomas II. Adams.

News has reached this city Of the death
In San Francisco of Major Thomas RAN
dolph Adams, Artillery Corps. United States
army, September "a. The remains will be
sent to Philadelphia for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Fined Fifty pollars.

Thomas Cox was fined $50, with six
months In jail as the equivalent, by Judge
Kimball today, for assault. the specifica-
ton being that he inflicted wound upon
Efae Whites head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

George HI. Newhall of Providence was
teal preparatory school of Providence, r. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

country; hence 1t was designated as the
Japanese wedding an account of which
was given In recent magazine article. It
was the desire of that embassy to witness
a marriage in high life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

Shirt Waist Suits of heavy and durable wash fabrics such
imported linen Madras mohair and knub crashes. All
Heretofore sold to $500. For quick clearance, $3o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
REMNANTS.

10 Pure White Linen Cannon Cloth and Natural Color Linen
Walking Skirts all peated models and full harng Formerly
5000. Your choice of only 10. To close at $1.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

Heavy Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suits black and blue
only Latest model with gore peaed skirt and full pleated
waist All sizes. Formerly to $225o To close Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Silk Petticoats,
S. and sos.

Balance of the special purchase from New York manufac-
retiring from business Black and colors values high
$25-at S. and $795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
H:PHILIPSBORN eco
E 3a o GIhGAK 0EZeJenkb bsI3G
Special Prices for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

We have chosen Friday and Saturday special bargain
days. which days. shall quote reduced
regular lines from regular stock besides closing out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Tailored Suits, SIPS,
Value, SIS.

In making comparisons with suits offered elsewhere at
prices kindly the fit style and workmanship well the
cloth These qualities equally important Choice OF all
wool chevots in brown blue back-or mannish mixtures in
nobby effects Misses Sizes I8-ades sizes, "a to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Wash Waists, 6oc.

Your choice of Lawn Percae Shirt Waist left
from spring stock About IS that sold up $3.50 All
Some lace trimmed and others embroidered effects An
early selection is advisable this price they won't long
For Friday only 60c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Value, sis.

The very desirable length Loose Coats known
the tourist will be $1 instead of Sis (marked price, for this
sale AS good $IS shown elsewhere Choice
of covert stunning Scotch mixtures All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Rain Coats, SIPS.
Value, SIS.

Two stylish full length models of Cravenee in olive tan
Oxford Faultessy aoredall sizes from A. positive
$IS value.
Tourists Coats, SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

Col John s. Mosby, the confederate guer-
rilla, took to the White House today the
hat which was captured from him at the
time he was shot. twenty miles from Fair
fax Court House, December u, 1864. Col:
Mosby had just received the hat from Sarah
T. Coles Halsted of Central Park, New
York. daughter of Lieut.. Col. Coles, who
commanded the 18th New York Cavalry. a
member of which shot Mosby. With the
hat, which is well preserved Col Mosby
left copy of the official reports of the War
Department giving an account OF the shoot
from Gen. Sheridan. December 81, 1854.
saying that Mostly was dead. The old con-
federate smiled grimly when some one read
aloud the telegram from Sheridan. and de-
scribed how he had been shot and lost the
hat.
II had just been to Richmond" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

Mason's. Federal Flint Glass
Fruit Jars. Never sold for less
than &c. each. Our price for one
day, 31zc. each. These are not
the common rough glass kind.
but smooth, polished, strong
white glass. Worth twice the
price of the ordinary ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
I1oads warped a,ez rollea ~ (, "a

Heads wagged,, eyes rolled zip. hands
.uplifted CHM was tired writing down
"pedigrees,' The bell rang every minute
and he had to so every other minute
to the telegraph dial to spell out, for
all8wllo asked questions by wire, his one
answer that he didn't know what the 49, ---
was up. Yes. Captain Mccarthy was
there. hut the captain was busy 9
4 BY 8 o'clock arrests practically ceased
Now and then a policeman came In with
one more woman ora few negroes, but
the alarm had spread and the precinct
was closed up tight.
Captain Mccarthy leaned against the
railing around the sergeant's desk. He
was left alone for no one dared APP
prohch him. He did not go to court
the next4mornins His wardmen watched
the disposition Of the cases. and they
had no Instructions. They simply Whis-
pered In the ear OF each patrolman with
"a, omplaint, and the result was that most
prisoners were discharged, "A few were
held. But these were all persons against
whom Sergeant Delaney appeared per-
sonally Even he made no great efforts
to have prisoners held. however. II was
enough 70 have raided the precinct,
frlshtened the criminals and set them
wondering about the, functions off Cap
lain and the relations Of his powers to
& those OF sergeant Of police II n y
Hesides. ne was In n hurry. The mo-
snlent the cases were disposed e Or lie
Jumped into a cab and was driven rapid
~ uptown to the Hotel Matteawan,
where the boss lived. A crowd was there
before him--od friends Of his, politicians,
city officials, police commissioners. and
police officers Of high rank. all come to
see what woud bo done about the scan
nal In the Fifteenth; and there was
pnzHine buSzing, himming when De-
Slaney entered, Then silence fell
one man, of all Delaney knew, came
forward 10 meet him. The others wa tch.
Cd him moment, then went on talking
With only half an eye for the man they
We're discussing
You're done for Tim said his one
friend, district leader, near the boss.
What! How's that N!coll r.
"Mccarthy's been here and seen the old
man. III
'Wel1?" a
You got to retire.
'Dd the old man say that?' NJ.
That's what he said,'' u, ~ ,a
And you and--the others r.
We spoke up. but@ the whole kang'a
against YOU, every gambler, LIQUOR deal
er~Ah, say, Tim. What we're You think
ing about, anyhow2
i,qins NJ. thatfe's 5 tt BIZ u
You picked OUT the Wrorg man 70
tackle and YOU picked tho worst way 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
erouchins attitude, and Kissed at the

81 20.
8crouching attitude, and hissed at the
commissioner 53
81 guess i have tho say here s,ow.,,
He laughed asal'' s. E.isss-.I com.
eye on Delaney. The sergeant had co.'s
lai,sed his chair but he met the cap.
tain's look and rose at him, the hatred
all8aflre again. IA &{ III a. d s85
Don't l. Mr. Delaney. Mr.. ex- Nardnan
4 Delaney ---M Il. ex Sergeant D elaney? Don't
3s rhe captain whlrled on CHM. 81
Don t ], you idiot. Yot---ex. acting caps
staln?s He pushed his fst into Ginii's
soft face. There was a fight III the
house when was away, when you were
acting ~ CAPTAIN, wasn't there ehe
Il Wasn't tliere7'ss the captain PERSISTED.
following ]t!..' VI 81, the !. fat sergeant,
a, W, Y. a didn't make no coplaint''
NO. Well, Il viii. Mr.. ex-sergeant
\ CHM against you both you md Delaney.
I'LL pitt youse QUITO this business FOR
lighting In the station house,
he ca ptair turned to he clergyna n.
8."You can't beat us. he said. Nobody
can. but sucl, ms you ain In 1t with VS. q
Say, that's Straight #
5 He swung around ITO delaney.
It, MIR. Delaney?,} 5.s Is &
The scrgeant's face was ashen. His
rage had passed ;3th he Impotence OF them
: all overwhelmed him. and he felt s..e
Bfaintness Of despair But he was MT
weak. He faced he fact and the cap
tain, who was pressing for more triumph.
IA Say, amt l giving. it. to en- straight,
MIR. Delaney7 They can't stack up
q gaifat us. can they, now 2. y "a. 81
4 L Delaney turned heavily to his friends.
guess that's right, all right, he said,
slowly. 6i III .ss 3
II The captain let out a shrek OF laugh
step and shufiled Off to his room. slam
ming the door; but they could hear HIS
81 gless-Dan McCarthy's#in command
%here-al rig h e." 3 asF III lst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

and T." Az n
shut UP, I say" FL s.5 9S {5s u i
CHM was quiet, and the captain slip
ped down to the floor to walk. Up and
down he paced, UP and down, slowly a t,
first. then more and more rapidly, $ti,l
With a sudden oath he leaped ito the door
and threw 1t open. Curses came In out
\ of the darkness, then two prisoners, each
held by a policeman. and a. wd Of men,
some dressed like touts others In sWal-
Flow-tails. The first prisoner, was tho
proprietor of a broadway hotel. the sec
Eond was his bar-keeper2 the crowd was OF
guests and hangers-on Of the place.
'How'S this, NM? ~ asked the Tuning
hotel keeper, sltai
The captain&dld not reply. He, was n
very dangerous looking man as he stood
there holding the d oor open. Two report
ers came I'M then two more. then one
soon every paper In town had a man
there. HEX
OF CHM. Of one another. The captain did
not answer; CHM did not hear no one
seemed toEknow
well, I want a bondsman, anyhow"
said the no tel man. The captain rang the
messenger call box, x
CHM was asking the formal questions
and writing down the answers In his
blotter. The complaints We're violation
OF the excise dWN given 4Dy no pfttInl-
men. who alone acted as lr the mysteri-
Gus proceedings We're quite as iUual. r. Cab
tain Mccarthy had lighted n cigar and
was standing on the doorstep looking
up the street expectantly. Pretty soon
he heard more curses and another croWd
came down the street, This time tne
| leading prisoner was fighting, His hat
was gone, half his coat had heen torn
of, his shirt was ripped and his face
was bruised. lie was Dan McC'nrlNN''s
I! most intimate friend and reputed part
ner, saloon and dlye-keepcr, McGioin
by name, Two big policemen hauled HIM
lEup to the steps, where AT Sig.N otLH4e-
| Carthy he swung back free; The officers
hesitated, Everybody turned to the cap
| tain, the frst prisoners and the police
| men. the reporters. the crowd, and, hack
| Of all and high above. /! lnr. his eyes
spread wide open al the sight. What
would Mccarthy doi
.Well?" said McGloln,
Bring him In The captain ordered.
| and the policemen oheyed-
| MEG Ioin. amazed. ceased to oppose. lie
1 marched in Wit his harkeepers, and. back
Of them. two policeman bearing gambling
j Implements
BACK of them again trooped other po-
4 licsl,1s~ with other prisoners, men, wo-
men, whites, blacks, gamblers. saloon
] keepers. wcll-dyssssd ereaiures dlabs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

the scum Of bad precinct. The = stou lion
house filled lip.
Clear the crowd OUT said Mccarthy,
and this done, you could breathe out
moro prisoners came. more men, more
women. more touts. more dudish ganl-
Jhlers.it Some Cursed. some wept, some
were eiisniied. There was indignation
wra til, Injured Innocence, fright, PRAYER;
and all 1ese signs were directed az the
\ little captain, who showed no FEELING I
ALL He rang for messengers and the
boys came painting in. eager to see a
scene thu noise of which had spread as
srumorSup and down and atross the town.
The bondsmen arrived running and ~
carriages, all perplexed and astonished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
WAS BANNER MONTH
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
treat Crowds There Dis
trcssing Drowning Accident.
Garden Raidcd.
special 10 The Times-DI.patch.,s


ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 3. The past
month has bceh the banncron one al this
resort. and tho hotels and cottages have
recuPernted somewhat from the losses
OF the early part or the season, with 3
the crowds which have come down ; The Z
first week brought numbers of Western {
visitors, and there is quite q goodly NUM- M
Der booked for next month.
Another couple Of drownings occurred
during the past eight days One OF the
most distressing. AID unfortunate was
s"through I he over anxious attention and !
Kindness o the crowds on the beach. Was
pulled under the waves and lost. ~ H We;
Iotherslifc guards rcscung n ba Their named
sRowlcy The crowd ins surf got hold OF +
the life-line. and meaning 4 well, .draggeat5s
him n1 andfr nds The sd IL as sass
stoy for the crowds on the beach not y! ! p
interfere Wthths NE guards m !, !, .h Ss
recent manifesto against the concert
garden which continue noise a ter mid
night. BY raiding the !" Poodle Doc Z,
concert garden on the beac wa ik.5 = ne
place was afterwards closed. ts',s
Among the distinguished guests here
this week and who ca lied on Mayor Slqy.
Vas Mayor t9ik ie Mnrlbor-
20. s..4N1ckinney. from Falrnount. W. \,
yals guest Ct the and Miss Alee
Mckinney, Mr.. Mckinney is a speaker
Of The House. "A Among other guests ut. the
same hostelrySis Miss Nicholson, Of FAIR air
b Lieutenant G. b. Price and Mrs. Price.
States On s Mrs
In ri Richmond,s'Va. The Haywood family
OF Paramount. w. Va, are at the same
thosteiry. Mr. Haywood is a ron romn EN-
the M PieFrepon and W'alkerser
of lAlexandria, at the I.onela. NJ.
Mrand ., Mss p: he ew RudoIf
@7I5 r. IN. Herbert and u. Nv. Eppes. Jr. Of
Norfolk, have registered for q short Say s.
atthe Albemare. and Mrs. A. IL ~, M lar
ofRichmond, has come for al 70 W v eehs y
are at Green's Hotel. lj5s, !.
a. Waihester, Of Alexandria. is a guest
at the Lonella and MIS- 4 Il ~, - &C. g
MP. and Mrs. = ~. Matthe@so 81 Norfolk
have registered at the Adolphus. ana
). IL Moore, Of Richmond, is a at THE he
9. Jordan and Miss Jordan are g. at I. the i.
Bartlett and K.s q. Bartlett, Of NortolK,
are at r r, 5hs H R,iek "a and Eisen-
weeks stay, and are, al the Morris, ana
u. Fl w. Aitcheson, of AZ exa ndria, rs
guest at the 2 hlyn. q, q q ~ +, u.
(, IT. wv Armstrong, OF Richmond, ts 2
guest at the Rudolph: /, ~, q, 81,
j. W. Coleman and z. II. Hill, Of Rich
MIS- ". s, Giessner. Miss ~, NJ. D n lller:
and Mr.. and y Mrs, Il; y. I Russell Of
Wheeling. are guests at the I st, Charles
come for short stay, and Is at the
Isleworth. and J. NJ. and Mrs. ]: Gregg.g
]. j Longer, p. Cayenaugh, s. Cave
ilaugh and j n Cavena ugh, of Alexandria.
are are at tie Rerkeley. i.
y Ii !, a Flindemay,o Of Alexandria, Is & . 4
guest at the Dunlop. and II. ]. Rob inson,s
and G., ", capps Of Norfolk. are at the
y 2, 4 i. & Anderson, OF Richmond, is AT
the Carlsbad, and r.. Myers and F, Will
bin. from same city, are guests atEsths
S. Galeski. OF Richmond. II 9 guest q
the Grand Atlantic. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Ballad Of Open Fireplace

Jack Appieton. In Cincinnati Times stnr.)
Some like apartments warmed by stca M
A.$ Some claim the furnace stands the test;
Some say In comfort they can dream sgf
When rafting pipes lull them to rest.
They add ITO sleep it3glves a zest.
And makes them as ha ppyi as car. be;
AS But these to me are not the best
The open fireplace for me
Def fore tho crate i SIT. and gaze,
#5a The pictures there iii me with JOY: Vic
They bring back to mysmind The days
when II was Just "a careless boy. s68.
when foolish doubts did not annoy.
When life seemed 6everFgay5 and free;
With pipe and furnace \ won toy
The open fireplace for me! t5l3 g5s
When MI ht Is here and lights burn low,
jtssI wa tcl the Pickering shadows play AE55
z Upon the floor: they come and go 5{s89
faafAsS 10 Ole $ thonHn MS, liz " st,t, y, now
gay; II 553a
content1nent mine Well. i should iuy!!
SLIfe.s better than j Thought 81 would ne
Sc. And more delightful every d a " ~ M
The open fireplace for me. u
s.55 4s 55}ss4 Y. ~ i.'ENYO Of. So
Yes though on most things I'm not right,
5ssl This STA tement's true. you viii 3asree;S
Soft coal ri osts less than nnthrac cit e.
he open firepi;iceS y n ME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

OH the blank line Delaney had prepared
for him, 4. "a
t4.'Now, them said Captain Mccarthy
to Delaney, there Is another rule in the
1 book. 1t says that the sergeant not on
desk duty shall go out on patrol. You
get out and do your duty, fss
You are quite cure, you want me TO
60 on patrol and Quoting the rulel TO
remain ont during the time In the vlgilant
performance of dutS78 Bs Si
what | said" s5, @ ...
3S5 Delaney went Nc aE,
Mccarthy watched him 60.
Captain, IT, CHM began. III
''shut up, you"
II couldn't-1 told you 1t was coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
FOOD STATISTICS,

A contributor 10 pearsons Magazine
for October makes the statement that
the American people are becoming veg
ctarmu ln proof of this conclusion De
offers some interesting figures taken
from the last census statistics lie
nnds that m 1850 the American people
consumed "a sheep 90 every 400 inhab-
umts. in 1900 the consumption Of NUT.
ton was reduced TO 90 sheep per 100 per-
sons. SIN more remarkable ls the
drop n the consumption Of pork This
has fallen FROM lis hogs per 100 persons
in 1850 20 i3 in 1900 In the consump-
ton of beef there is said TO be q reduce
ton OF 20 per cent
with regard to milk. butter. eggs. and
poultry a heavy increase Is noted I'm
1850 the supply Of eggs was 92O dozen
Tor each 100 persons, and in 1900 Il
reached 200 dozen. In the same period
the supply of dairy products increased
by more than threelold The only
dairy product showing decrease h
cheese 0fty years ago each person
ate Az pounds annually IN 1900 The
amount had dropped 10 one-half pound.
The American people do not eat less
now than did their ancestors. but they
have turned largely from the animal, to
the vegetable kingdom for the food
supply This Is largely due TO the fact
that canned vegetables are always IA
the market Tomatoes, corn. peas.
beans ETC., sugar and preserves are
taking the place Of meats The sugar
consumption especially tells a wonder
ful story. In 1850, % pounds sufilced
for each person IN this country. In
1900 each man. woman, and child con-
sumod 6j pounds
Even II We do not accept these fig
ures as infalllble. they certainly show
the general tendency, and we believe the
change is beneficial II proves that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

23l7 to 1859 Of United States Revised
Statutes, commonly known ms the Coal
Land Laws Entries cannot exceed 100
acres TO one individual. ana but one
only can be made by one person No
stalking or assessment work Is required.
The entry however must be made on
surveyed land by legal subdivision. and
there must be discovery Of coal and
mine must be- opened on the land
TO enter coal lands a person must be
a citizen of the United states above the
age OF twcnty.one years, or have de-
clored his intention 10 become such.
A company or association Of such per-
sons may enter 800 acres. Ten dollars
per acre must be paid Go the Receiver
for entry Of coal lands if situated more
than fifteen miles from completed
railroad, and twenty dollars per acre II
within fifteen miles OF such road A
preference right Of entry is acquired
by q person or company boy reason "
opening and improving the lands TO be
entered.
Possession by agent clearly defined
and proved Is recognized AS possession
by the principal Lands sufficiently yal-
liable for gold silver or copper can
not be entered AS coal lmds. Forms
40 .,.If..st... ..t d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03

The leading article IN the Booklovers'
Magazine for November"A Radical Ex-
pertinent In Education. il by II. Foster
Balm, and explains, In detail the meth
DDS employed In the Chicago School OF
Education, whore the work Is made so
fascinating for the pupils that formal
discipline Is practically done away
with, and the teacher following the
lead OF the child learns how TO teach
TO the best advantage. James G. Mon.
Afghan, chief " the bureau Of consular
reports In the department Of commerce
and labor contributes an article on
The American Consul; A New Type"
The student OF labor problems will find
much 10 interest him I'm the paper on
The Fisheries Of New England" con-
tributed by Or, William S. Birge. An
American invention which has revolu-
tionlzed the work Of railroad building Is
the automatic tracklayer. In strik.
Ing article. "A Triumph Of Railroad
and Engineering, Day Allen Wiley
gives an account OF It's marvellous
achievements on the western prairles
What the japanese are Reading" IL
the subject Of Harold Bolce's entertain
Ing paper. The art section IL varied
and attractive, In addition to these
features, there are three short articles
dealing with three interesting persons
allties: characteristics OF Senator
Hoar,' by Joseph NJ. Rogers; Mrs. An
tolnette G.. Burgess contributes a char
acter sketch Of Edith Wynne Matthi-
son, the English actress: and Professor
Parrot Of Princeton writes an appreci-
atlyc criticism Of the work Of Maurice
Hewlett.-Llbrary Pub. Co., Phladel-
phla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-03
FOR HOME MAKING.

According 10 local item IN the Cleye-
land Plain Dealer that city Is visited by
an entirely new woman one Mrs j..
Hoodloss OF Hamilton, Canada. Mrs
Iloodless IS new only in this respect
that she believes ln the old doctrine Of
the home being the most important field
OF activity Tor women She lectures on
that subject She actually believes that
all good things emanatc from the home
and that the women OF the day need
teaching as TO how 10 make home the
center and governing power IN the HE
Of the nation This Is old. But It is
new I'm our day ANA generation.
The Canadian lady holds, II seems,
that we need 10 be taught scientifically
how TO make a home She believes that
each year we have been getting farther
away from the true home making
spirit She does not believe that the
education Of women In the same man
ner as men Is conducive to domestic
progress, and IN her effort to secure
special privileges Tor women In their
relation TO the state through the home.
she emphasizes the necessity Of a bet
ter knowledge Of social problems and
Of the relation Of the home to the state
and the proper sphere Of woman's innu.
ence Good men have never denied the
women Of this country anything they
have gone about getting in the right
way she says.
Mrs. Hoodess, we are told, has been
so successful lu her efforts that she has
been given place on the honor roll Of
British women who have given yalu-
able service 10 their country. She says
she has found among club women and
others IN this country the same feeling
Of a need Of more attention given to
the study Of home making.