davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
BUTTS ON HOW TO RUN COURT.
Magistrate Says summonses Are Instruments
Of Oppression.

Ez-----z-e 5ur-s ezDlalue6 yesterday the proper
ssv ~ 2 court OF lower Jurisdiction 70 julius
- Esver. counsel for the committee which IS in
res-lzart-g the lower courts Nr- Butts has dlf-
fe-el from his colleagues or many occasions, hav-
-E a. tine refused 70 issue surrC1onses- He
Cd --r accept rre magistrates of7ce until Mayor
E--e--s1 told him he could run i the way he
v-z-te6 The result has been (sr from smooth
- some q the magistrates nave not liked Mag.s-
--z-= Burrs's rulings
II make my court as much rs possible Ike
ra4 rou-; Of General Sessions The State Supreme
Er-r--- said Magistrate Butts also said he
Sa-re6 70 abolish The bridge which he called
'.an Infamous relic q the past" he said there
W. -alk lf proper procedure IN the lower courts
sTd -har = th-s were renedied the calendar in
General Sessions would Oe much reduced
HE=- z came the issuance of summonses
re magistrates pet hobby he grew indignant. 1t
g-e q the most per1icious pieces Of infaEy
exist n the criminal courts. ue said We
administer criminal justice. and the procedure
established ng the code There = nothing about
& SUMMONS q The summons. when
served c1 q person. does not tel what the charge
lE Is not place in the document for the
CCr-pIzl.r- T- hands Of crafty men II Is IN
grr-rrerr rf oppression I d not intend 10 charge
any MAGISTRATE with the abuse of the summons
some magistrates see good In Il. I car see l.
LE-y
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
RECEIVERS OF RENTS NAMED

William Lustg garten has been appointed receiver OF
the rents OF No. 1s5 Allen street, in an action
brought by Yetta Lefkowttz against Simon Laze-
rowitz and others to forecIose mortgage Of $1,000
#here is prior mortgage on the property amount
ing TO $1,000
John J. Murphy has been named receiver OF the
OF Nos $50 East 1O9th street. in an acton
brought by Moses Mendelsohn and others against
Maurice Altman and others 70 foreclose mortgage
Of z. .OO.
Francis P Pace has been named as receiver Of the
rents Of No. 2s6 Madison street a leasehold, IN an
action brought by Anna M schultheis and others
against Barnett Fishman and others to foreclose
a mortgage of $500
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
CLOAK HOUSE RECEIVER.
George f. QWgIey Co. Creditors
File InU0IUntary Petition.

Edward s Thomas vas appointed receiver in the
United States District Court yesterday for the
George F. Quigley Company. New Jersey cor
poration manufacturers Of Cloaks and suits under
the name OF Boyntons' and the Crawford -Plummer
Company, doing business in this city, New Haven,
Hartford. Conn; Boston and Springfield Mass.
The appointment Of a receiver followed the fling
Of an involuntary petition by three creditors-Max
Kurzok doing business as KUrzok Brothers; George
H Montrose & Co. and Simon Sondhein, Herman
Stein and Max Mindhen. composing the firm of
Sonheiu Stein & Co. Their claims for goods sold
and delivered aggregate 8. So The petitioners
aIege transfer Of money 10 other creditors. Mr..
Thomas is bonded in $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
NEW SECRETARY FOR BAKER.
Guy scuIl. Survivor Of Treasure Seeking Ex-
pedition. Appointed

Guy SculI. one Of the party OF college men
wrecked while their way 70 seek a sunken Span
ISL treasure ship in the West Indies. appoint
ed secretary 10 Deputy Police Commissioner Baker
Yesterday. He succeeds Alexander Hart. who,
commissioner Bingham said yesterday. had been
fred
son for replacing Nj Hart. except that there was
work in the First Deputy Commissioners ONCE IN
F3rrokIvr that could be done better by some one
else NJ Ha-r's resignation was asked for two
vvelEs ago. md. when II not forthcoming the
commissioner said ne ''bO g0Ced' the secretary
NE- ScIJI IS a graduate OF Harvard and during the
-Is7anese- Russian was correspondent at the
front for The New York Globe
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
i Tacant Plot IN Beekman Street
To Be Sold Today.

vacant plot at the northwest corner OF Beck
-, I'D water streets is TO be offered to-day at
s,of,z,5-e gt the Real Estate Exchange sales
,e Nos Il and 10 Fesey street Its size Is
-s 80 .so sx577 feet. The other auction offerings
will be as follows
p, Joseph p Day 17s e5th 81 2sa9 n q
--e@sifs Harris al Lese a O. atty " 4 S"eetseE
etc, S352 So
ie-, AZ sherman 81 1929 St 8, l15 y =
-. n s.luO.lI sly tnmt and store. Frieda
ot q = I-1rein AL FeItensfein d r, atfys
= t-.-E-,+,~Lr ref, due. SI35s n taxes. etc
20 rwo n aggTegating SoS-Jv
samuel MAJ IS West End ave. s. iJ.o II 5
95~iOo. 8 sry and store. also - West
O Z n Of Slsr 81 21Aioe d sty tnr1t
- s,o~a y Fiein - a. Moss Realty % et a. .
= strauss sttv. Judge. ref amt que: Sb.o-l so
- - & 100 SUB % . ntge OF sl-oo1' - est
- - - N y y Of 6lsL -. 251l5 . sly tnms
- et--e Mamie CoWeE agt Moss Realty 20 81 a.,
Sfrot1se 4 5 attys Il Judge ref amt aae , s.ny ~;
ra-eE etc. S6gl SUD TO lNo Hi1s7S 7-'sa'-1
$1,000.
The auction offerings yesterday resulted as fol-
lows.
b Joseph T DAY 20 EvinEton 81 COZ 2I LI5 SUE
lsxIo teua an store. Henrietta 1--I-s .
AZ Joseph Fuchs a. fipsaishs az =. 80 a-
fI-..r9rE. St3bl- =. taAes
-. a s.-.5..t a. f-- Iii'"-'
80 % at El-ziii 20 81
dv 2 Rachel Aiar=nz asi Il Jan-zoA - a a. "a
ALguLAor, alty- Prank Ccchrsne re-, az T' -
et-- 49, 49, Las I---a--1 I'+ S-'0O'
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
DEPosED RECToR's FAMILY IN WANT.
Floretta Whaley Cook Pleads in Vain with
Grandmother for Help.

Homestead Long Island. Dec. 18.-Floretta
zz-ra1ev and Tere Knode Cock, the deposed rector
or = Georges Church. here, have made another
a-res1 10 Mrs Kaziah Whaley, Mrs Cooks grand
mother for funds. through ". Emerson, an attor-
raz ~ Hartford. Conn. The lawyer said that
Cook and his family are in need OF funds and the
children are also suffering from want Mrs
u bale told Mr. Emerson that she would never
send money to F7oretta for Cook 70 use, but that
FS0reTra could come hrlne at time
r-iC-eTts W-la1az- receives 5000 her grand
,7,orher,s death. which left her by her father
~ -er grandmother has complete control Of this
amount during her lifetime Cook is practically
,.-irbo1r eu1pIovTnent
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
MANY CoNsUMPT1vE PATIENTS CURED
Three Hundred Discharged from State Tu
bercuIosis Hospital at Raw Brook.

Albany. Dec. 16.-Three patients died and sol were
discharged OF total Of AZ treated during the
fiscal year Just closed at the New York State Hos
pttaI for Treatment Of Incpent Pulmonary Tuber-
cuIosis at Ray Brook. according & report
CeIved today by the state Board Of Charities The
institution now has under It's 16S patients
eighty OF whom are males. OF the sol patients dis
charged many we're reported as cured and others
as greatly benefited by the treatment The average
number Of patients treated during the year
15s at an annual cost Of 3 4 a week per capita
and total for all purposes Of So9,01L
patients.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

DAILY ave " I7sth ! sty brick
%ordheiui architect: cost ~ -. $40 600
c34rh st 5 ; sac 93 y or Klngsbridge Road,
owner. Henry NordheIm, architect. COST $500
U.Ilman ave. 5. 1T5 II of Mapes ave sly
owner. Henry Nordhelm, architect. 5000
= st $50 = or ElWood place.
owner. Henry NordheiH. architect. cost. 1000
BronX Park ave. = 200 n n Mace ,
~ nsr. Henry Nordhen1. architect. cost 1900
eland ave "a 200 n n OF Davis 81. sty
Henry Nordhein. architect. cost, -. 1900
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
couNTRY liz COMMISSION MEETs.

Ithaca y Y Dec. ls.-The Commission
Country Life net here TO-DAY, all The members
ae1E present with the * option o. President But
leraeld ~ the Massachusefts Agricultural Col
.eg=- The lnembers spent tHe day in viewing the
Cornell asrtalt--al college. Under tae guidance
90 L=zu Liberty = e. Bailey who z chairman az
t-s lerlrz.szlr Tl.zs @leu5us tl-y held "a session
s5r business ~ laler - tle r.s.1 started t0r
res -or4-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
BIG BROOKLYN DEAL.
Realty Trust Sells Tract to PhilGdeL-
Dhid Builder.

Robert H. Cats. a real estate operator and
builder Of Philadelphi has bought from the
Realty Trust a tract comprising 191 lots fronting
Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues. 41st- 42d 43d
and 44th streets, Borough Park. Brooklyn The
work of building fifty one-family brick houses IN
44th street will be begun once by the buyer
from plans by MiIligan & Weber
The aim OF this development will be 70 supply
homes to persons Of moderate means
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
BuYs oAuLpWELL MANSION SITE

Arnold Byrne & Baumann have sold for Mrs
Z Zsnwattl 70 Max Marx plot at the southeast
corner Of Grand Boulevard and Concourse and l65th
sraet II fronts I54 feet on the Concourse and 1871
feet on the street.
on the site is a three story dwelling house known
as the CauIdWeu mansion
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
BINGHAM SEES GOVERNOR.

Police Commissioner Bingham called on Governor
Hughes at the Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon and
presented his views the police situation IN this
CITY He did not see him by appointment TUo
other callers were William Church Osborn and
C-4o-ge d Beat-vs Tie Governor said he was not
a. liberty TO discuss the object Of General Btng-
hams calls The Governor will return 70 Albany
this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
WEST SIDE STABLE PROJECT.

CIrosvenor Atterbury, architect for the Charity
Organization Society. has filed plans for two story
stable TO be built for the society at No. 5l4 West
18th street on the site Of It's big woodchopping
ward for the unemployed.
The stable will be of ornamental brick and con-
crete and is to cost & 500
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
ANOTHER Az PER CENT LOAN

William A. White & Sons have loaned the De
Leon Realty Company 10000 at Al per cent in
terest for three years it, property Nos 80 to a
West 18TH street a seven story elevator apartment
house.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
WILL ENLARGE MOVING PICTURE PLACE

Plans have been ned for charging the moving
oicrure exhibition hall NCs. So and IS West 135th
street by annexing the adjoining building al Nos.
"a and 81 The Improvement will be made for Henry
Pncus as lessee. William z. Young Is the archi-
recf
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Riverside Drive. $ 9ath 1O6 l01s0 i1x
ioans west SIDE Cons5SGstion co---~-...-- $4,000
fsuth Of BroadVay- J0XOB-il.
derbir Tile 90 $4,000
Iosns F,ne Investing 90 =. 40 600
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

81 INSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown Once. No
st and 37th - until 2
J received al the following
rates Until ) o o-cl0ck 2. n
sd - i63 6tn ave cor
~ " est 42d ST. between
18th - l03S Sd ave l62s
- ave near sgth ST fST
ave $50 Sd ave. and any
once.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
FRONT STREET INVESTMENT DEAL.

The Cr,likshank Company has sold for William
a Smith as executor. to an investor, No $50 Front
street northwest corner Of Dover street 1t is a
Ave story building on a plot 3s6x75 feet Joseph
D Cronan represented the buyer.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

A DVFRTIsEMENTS AM
\ The Tri bune received a
1864 BroadV between 3bt
o clock p m Advertisement,
branch Oftices AZ regular off1Cs
VIZ. 2S4 SIN ave, > =. cor.
18th 81 l0s East l4th ~
7th and Sth a. e. aS3 West
7d ave near 5isy st lfnS
East 1cSth st $50 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
CHURCH BURNS DURING SERVICES

The Methodist Church ct Irvtngton- on the Hud-
sou was DESTROYED by ire last night caused BY Ar
1t-l-rsafed furnace. The congregation Nas holding
y Yer meeting when the nre broke out. and led
f, fb- Rev e. NJ TurTentire the pastor, the mem
bers rushed cut and fought the flames
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
PINE FOREST INN

WINTER RESORT. sUMIERVILLE. : G
Now Open. High Class Hotel Strictly II the Pines
catering a select clientele Rooms suite eS'td
Bath Elevator, Electric Lights Steam Heat and Open
Fire-paces Pure Water from our own Artesidn Veil
thousand feet deep and perfect oanttIry toudi-
Finest Golf Links; Saddle and Harness H0rses
Hunting. Fine Boulevard for Automobiles 70 Charles
30 miles distant
Address Manager Pine Forest Inn. sunrnervtls
g c., or r ". WAGNER q Co. Charleston : Q
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
IA GRANGE
City Property for Sale.

nBOADwAY NORTHWEST CORNER OF READE
ID street So SxI24 the most desi-abIs
-orne-s doentown. Apply y 81 G WALKERS SONS.
292 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
4 pdrtment Hotels.

TIOTy.I. I-E MARQUIS. = TO - EAST s1sr SE-A
II few and three room suites lease
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
Unfurnished apartments to Let.

- AINsBoROUGH STUDIOS. OVERLOOKING CEN
VI t-aI Park apartment house owned and occupied
by Literary People A few desirable
apartments rented professional and business
1e0ple. Apartments De
Mr. MILLER GainsbOrouEh Studios. 222 West 6sth
New York City
IA GRANGE"
Two high class apartments let The La Grange
n TfnroIr PARK Newark y J. residential local
ity Elevator Light and heat Inquire
o. Janitor premises
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
Excursions.

T--,,vPT. N -FOUR DAYs-THE MAGNIFICE.NT TUR-
II bine Steamship Helopols 1000 belonging 20
f1e Fryutan Steamship Company. sails Jan
uary from MarseiHes 20 Alexandria, calling al
%aDIes and further particulars
al4r.s. Egyptian Mail steamship Company. King
William st London England o MESSRS- THOS-
COOK 4 son. Ludgate Circus. London. England. and
branches
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

FREE LIST OF XMAS TRIPS
y-fu b. writing TEiOS T. HENDRICkSON
General Agent Fulton Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
MAKE OATMEAL BEAUTY PAD ;
is DAINTY AND SIMPLE
AND CLEARS SKIN

Have you ever used the oatmeal
beauty pad? II YOU haven't YOU have
missed a very dainty. delightful and
eficacious skin cleanser. It not only
cleanses the skin. thus performing the
Office Of soap. but removes all rough
uesses and scaly bits of cuticIe, leaving
the skin soft and clean
You should get a package or rolled
oats and a yard or CheeseClOth. Make
little cheesccloth bags about 4 by %
inches Fill them half fun with oats.
Now use them as "a Wash0i0th. holding
in the bath : alter until Il milky sub
stance begins 10 OOze forth. then gOing
over your face and neck with the little
beauty pad until your skin feels clean
Since using these beauty pads one wom-
an has entirely given uD using soap on
her face. Soap is very trying 20 sen
sitive skin. and she thinks the oatpea.
beautg pad is a delightful substitute.
IL you wish 10 mix d little powdered
orris with the oatmeal it gives eu added
charm.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
MARMALADE RULE IS EASY
MIX IN GRAPE FRUIT
TO ADD DELICACY

reserves getting low2 Look to the
ora lge box. Out in Santa Barbara,
where they have so many oranges that
they are always hunting up delicious
ways of using them. the women make a
rare marmalade by mixing them with
grape fruit. Here is the recipe
For six large navel oranges allow
three grapefruit and the juisz of six
lemons. Cook the oranges ami grape
fruit separately IN water TO cover until
soft enough 10 be easily pierced with p
f0rk. Leave them over night in the
v Ster in which they nave boiled and
in The morning cut the grapefruit in
halves, scoop out the pulp and press
through a cOlandeT 10 remove the seeds
and tough core,
Shred the rind fine with q sharp knife.
Cut tho oranges in s1ces. saving every
drop OF juice from both fruits. To the
shaved skins and pulp allow two quarts
OF cold water. Now measure and add
one and OHe-half times the quantity of
sugar, having both sugar and Juice hot
Add the lemon juice. then cook gently
until Ike thick syrup Pour into sterf-
lied glasses, but DO not seal for a dav
or TWO. Wnen IL will nave set into q
rlch amber Jelly. Seal with para FIN. bur
you won't keep It sealed long
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR MELON
CAPS.

A few weeks ago the melon cap was
mentioned for children of two TO FIVE
years. These are made OF sections sewn
together and the seam where they are
Joined IS trimmed with lace or with
hand embroidery Usually three sec
lions are used. one TO cover the top of
the head. one around the face and one
around the back. But now old Dame
Fashion has found that there is no ne
cessity for 50 many sections, that one
viii do. and his one is made 10 ex-
tend from about the middle of the head
on the top TO the middle of the head on
the back. thus leaving the bang and
curls in evidence.
These caps are trimmed IN many at
traCtive ways. but they are preItiest of
al when made of linen, hand embroid-
cred around tire edge and finished over
the ears with two dainty TOsettes. Need
less TO say, they are easily washed, be-
cause they may be spread out practical
~ fat on the board, They require no
tucks or TuChing on the face for they
are TOO far back on the head for any
sOftness to he necessary except the Curls
which naturally show around the fore
head. Sometimes the ribbon is fastened
so that il ties across the back OF the
head, thus keeping the zap In place and
preventing its falling forward over the
forehead.
These caps are very charming when
made of all-over embroidery and edged
all around with a tiny frill of valen-
cienDes. or they made be made of valen-
CiennCs lace and lace insertion In any
case they are new and pretty, and for A
little girl they are a very attractive
form OF head covering.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
CORAL is POPULAR
IN ALL KINDS OF
JEWELRY.

Coral has come into high favor with a
rush, and some of the things shown IN
that JeWelry are tempting enough 20
make even the woman who can't wear
coral. because pink isn't beeoming. la
in store Of il just to finger and al
miTe-
IHs the dominant note in ore Of the
most beautiful displays Of new. 5ewell.,..
Appar~ntly il is 10 be worn i'm our hair.
and around cur neck. and dropping from
our ears. and on our waists. and at our
thrOats. ana on the bags We carry in
our hands
There are several shades Of coral. as
every one knows. and where tire harsheF
red tones are impossible those Of sort
rose pink VIII usually be found verv
becoming, In this paler shade there are
lovely strings of beads each like a deli
cate little rose. Lovely. too. are strings
of pink coral beads alternating with
little gold nligree beads.
one Of the prettiest necklaces is a
fine gold rope yith pale pink coral
rose SCI ia trent and on either side ses
eral long pendants CT pink coral
There are small coral balls TO set close
In the ears, but the newer earring is
"a long tear-shaped drop og pink coral
little qeeLer IN tone than a family
flushed cheek.
Lovely is a vanity case Of chased gold
studded with rose pink coral. Hair
comb tops are decorated with these pink
stones, toe, and one OF the most seX-
quisite has an etched gold top. with a
pinEY white cameo set in the center. and
round pink corals dotJing the rest of The
top.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
CHIN UP TO WALK ERECT
THE ADVICE GIVEN BY
INSTRUCTORS

One physical culture instructor in
Boston. who IS having great success
In teaching round shouldered girls 10
sJaud and walk erect says the whole
secret is in the way the head IS held.
Throw mp your chin" is her rule.
This throws the head upward and back
ward and the shoulders will naturally
settle backward and IN their true posi-
tiOu.
Those who stoop in walking generally.
look downward The proper way Is 10
look straight ahead upon the same
level with your eyes. or. II you are in
clined 10 stsop, until that tendency Is
overcome, lcok rather above than below
tie level.
NOuutaineerE are said TO be as
straight as an arrow" and the reason
is because they are obliged 90 look uu-
ward SO much Ii is simply impossible
30 stoop IN walking if voa heed and
practice this Tule. You viii notice that
sl rOuud-shouldered persons carry the
chin near the breast and pointed down
ward
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
LUCKY MONTHS FOR BRIDES
DIFFER THE WORLD
OVER

The facts show that the spring is the
favored time for weddings IN this couu-
Try with CupIds very busiest season
coming along In June The June Bride
IS considered especially fortunate and
the June month can be generally relied
upon for an auspIcious- day for the
launch into matrinuny.
Ia Holland, however. May IS cousjd-
cred the best month in the whole wear
in which TO be married and Nav brides
ana bTldegrOOms look forward 20 a han
py future.
In Russia winter weddings are consi5-
cred the luckiest. and picturesque
white weddings IN January (the best
month OF all for marriage. according ia
Siav beleD are the social events OF ST
PeteTsb IrE and Moscow.
About an eighth Of the eddings in
Scotland take place ia June. the "monrb
or roses which Is also first favorife
as marriage month among Swedish
women
February il the favorite month FOR
weddings m l.sIy and the popular time
IS just before Leat begins
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
ELFIE FAY ENGAGED TO WE'D
LIEUT.. PIETTRI, OF u. S. NAVY
Noted Actress and Husband
Plan to Live in Wash
ington.

MILWAUKEE Wis. May 1t.-EIhe
Fay. the actress. is about To give mp
her art ard the worship OF stage door
"Johnnies" TO become a bride. She viii
be married TO Lieutenant Damon Pet
trI, OF the United States Navy. il is
reported here today. Piettri Is a nat
uralized Corsican. and is speeding to
this country from Guam to claim his
bride.
He has been on the Guam station for
the past year and will come back for
shore duty at Washington Miss Fay
declares she is perfectly willing - eN-
change the stage for home life. At
least she will remain away from the
footlights as long as her Eusband-to- be
is on shore duty.
"Of course I love the stage, said
Miss Fay, "but Lieutenant Piettrl has
asked me TO give IL up
The couple probably will make tneir
home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
MEN ADMIRE WOMEN
WHO ARE RED
HAIRED.

Many women plead guilty 10 dress
0ng 10 please a man--to themselves. If
hot to the world at large. Woman
wants man TO admire her just the
same.
Her clothes. from the crown Of her
head TO the tips of her boots, are
planned with this in view-to please the
men. Perhaps II would be more ac-
eurate to reverse the order and to
say from the tips of the boots to the
crown Of the head, for it is a fact that
most men notice woman's boots soon
er than her headgear.
Men like little feet. but as all feet
cannot be little they also admire we'll
shaped feet, and all feet can be well
shaped
y pretty foot is weII-dressel foot
and It Is easy to dress a foot well. IT
Is curious 70 see with what unsightly
footwear some women provide them
selves, when they could with the same
outlay be so daintily shod.
Then there is something about the
Aght-colored boot that appeals to a
mans sense of romance 1t makes a
woman more ethereal than the prosaic
black boot.
Men ike dainty manicuring- They
are exceedingly sensitive to the ap-
pearanee Of the fingers. and If q woman
can present a really well kept pair of
hands she has done n great deal In the
battle for admiration.
Men like bare hands. There IS some
thing babytsh about pair Of bare
hands, all devoid of rings. The sight
appeals 10 a mans chivalry.
Red hair is supposed 60 attract many
men. Next TO that they like jet-black
tresses. The medium shades are less
attractive. though gold colored hair IS
very acceptable 10 q mans sense OF
The beautiful
Men like repOseful hands. They hate
hahds that twitch and play with this
, and with that. They like little child
ism hands fun Of dimples, hands that
Ike 10 lie in the lap and rest.
AIen Ike nice halr-dressing. It is
really the hair they notice. and not the
style OF the couture; it is the condition
OF tne hair itself that they observe
Neglected looking hair they notice at
once
They like hair that shines, hair that Is
In place, with each uaiT in studied
TepOse. They like hair that looks as
though II mad been pTettily arranged
Ecd-halred women are fortunate
Men admire them, so those who possess
sucl tresSes have no need regret IT,
as one often hears them doing. Men
thinK that such hair is beautiful.
ESk q man which Of three women lie
admires most and he viii uuhesitatingly
pick out the one who Is trimmest as to
boots and bindings; he admireS the
Wsll-SrOOmed woman. A man likes to
see a Well-hanging skirt, and he does
not stop TO ask whether the gown is a
plain siugham or a costly silk What
he likes is the look Of extreme neat
ness.