davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
sTENOGRAPHER
BROKE UP HOME
Won Hubby's Affections Away From
Her, Mrs. Lena Hough Tells
Divorce Judge.

Because Judge Rohnert In Saturday
mornings divorce court session, re-
iieyed Robert Monk, witness In the
Sanders case, from going into details
as to the scene presented when he
peeked under tie blinds in the San
ders nome seemed greatly disappoint-
ed. Willard Sanders was suing JOS
ephine Sanders, and Monk was a
friend ana neighbor when the San
ders' pair lived at Champlain and Du-
bois-sts. Monks testimony, even as
far as IL went, helped his friend San
ders 10 get the decree.
A pretty stenographer employed in
the Office OF a llbricator concern at
No 907 Michigan-ave.. which is now
defunct, broke up the home OF Lena
and Paul Hough, Mrs. Hough testified.
Her husband managed the concern,
the wife testified, ana from cards and
letters she found il his pockets she
learned OF his attaC hment for the
stenographer At first her husband
denied being friendly with the young
woman, she said, but later admitted
IL was true and asked what she was
going TO do about II. She left home.
William Taylor. who was superin-
tendent OF the company. said thar
Hough and the stenographer came to
work together in the morning, left
together al night; chat Hough ire
queItly put his arm about her, and
helped her on with her hat and over
shoes. Mrs Hough got decree.
Lillian Bell was some "scrapper,'
according TO the testimony OF her nus
band, Claude. He said that II he were
few minutes late getting home from
work she would fly at him and slap
and scratch his face, and once tore
his shirt Off Decree granted.
Other DEGREES granted were to he
lena vs. Thomas Sugden, cruelty; PER
milla VS. Robert Coole, desertion; An
ma VS.. Thomas Flynn, drunkenness
and non-support; Madeline VS.. George
l.. Nolan. non-support; Iva VS.. Charles
X. Fountain. non-support; Katherine
VS.. Arthur Fillmore, cruelty; Elsie vs..
Leonard Williams, cruelty and non
support: I.uella VS. Emory Cook cruel
~.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 3.-Discover-
ed again The elixir OF life,
Ponce de Leon, Spanlard. you
known, in 1913. went 10 look for the
fountain of perpetual youth and dis
covered only Florida.
A. X. Welton, sixty-eight. chemist
went to look for combination in his
laboratory which would make him
feel a. spry as a lad Of 10. and found
the says.
Internal doses of his preparation
have SO invigorated him that he can
now raise his leg TO chair without
lifting his foot with his hand; his
gray hair has regained its youth
ful golden color; his gnarled hands
have become supple.
Rubbing II on his forehead makes
his brain work SO fast that his body
is taxed TO keep up with IT, he says
In such a moment of stimulated cere-
bral activity, he invented perfume
oil which he is trying To sell.
or what is the powerful potion
made? Dark mystery. Nobody may
see Il until Welton is sure that other
people can stand il as well as he.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
PLANNED TO SEPARATE GRADES
AT DANGEROUS CROSSING
Railways Will Be Asked To Get Busy
at Fort-st. West and the Rail
NaNs


Separation of grades at the cross
Ing OF FOREST west and the Michigan
Central. Lake Shore and Wabash rail.
roads, one OF the most dangerous
places in the city. is contemplated in
plan OF campaign now being form
ed by Corporation Counsel Hally and
the common council grade separation
committee, OF which Aid. owen is
chairman.
Under the original agreement, work
Is being rapidly carried forward Tor
the separation OF all grades on the
west side as far as Livernois-ave.. the
old city boundary A second agree
ment was made with the railroads,
which will work out in the separation
az all grades beteen Woodward-ave.
and Russell-st, leaving the Dequindre-
ST. crossings the only dangerous
spots on the east side.
There Is possibility that the
Grand Trunk will eventually arrange
10 use the new Michigan Central sta
ton, in which case, very few trains
will be run over the old route. The
Fort-st. Gro Ing is very dangerous,
both because OF the wide stretch of
tracks and the fact that all funerals
from the city TO Woodmere cemetery
pass over il.
After conference with the grade
separation committee. Corporation
Counsel Hally on Friday wrote a let
ter 10 each of the three railroads,
pointing out the danger and suggest
ing a conference between the city and
railroad representatives some time In
January to form a separation agree
ment 1t will be necessary TO raise
the track levels about 10 feet.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
DAILY BIRTH LIST.


Robert smith. SIS Catherine.
Joseph Bodalsky. $40 Hastings.
Joseph Ziclinsky. 500 Garfield.
Walentyn StrzyZynski. 4i2 Palmer.
Bert W. Thibault. 429 Holcomb.
Samuel Collins, 34+ Michigan
Joseph 5oieky. 1902 Jos. Campau.
Mory Pereira. hlO Trumbuil
Roy RI. Thompson. i36 Belvidere.
Edward kraug. ll2 Preston.
George Stoops. 752 Grand River.
Fmel Froh, 1873 LothTop.
Henry SalmowicZ. Sos Tromhley.
Iadislaus Jachowski, 525 Collins.
%awer MacieJewski, 1897 Dubois.
Joseph Isbura, $40 Dubois.
Joseph Springer. 90 orleans.
BOYS
John Barron, 1919 Jefferson.
Edmund Hunter, 5l1 Buchanan.
Anthony CiniatkieWicz $40 Alexander
Juscph SuieZiek. 492 Garfield e.
Gus Collin, l3i1 Ninowood.
steve Tclepowski, 800 Thirty-third,
Lucas SupscZakowskt l25 Oatis
! Edward Follis. 4Is Military.
paul Martas. $40 Frederick.
Nike TUNA. 1895 Townsend.
conrad Needing. 622 Antoine"
Dennis Duggan, lil Brooklyn
Michael Iamencki. S3i Dubois.
Trauk Miller %" Superior
Michael Rock. 6Iy Frederick.
Frank Samul. - warsaw
FcuX rotapski $40 Palmer
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

MART N--Dec. Y. 1910, Philenese, be-
loved wife of Solomon aud mother
OF Henry. Edward, George and
blanche Martin. Funsral from resi-
uehce, 10 Military Monday, al
$50 and Holy Redeemer church at .
"A. m. burial at MI. Clivct.
MlLLEk-Dec. l. Frederick. aged -
years months and 8 DAYS. beloved
father OF Frederick. Frank. Albert,
otto and John Alillcr and Mrs VIII
liam Plant. Funeral rrota i1S Pres
lon-st., Monday Dee .. at y. m.
lnterment ~ German Lutheran GEM
etery.
PArERSON-Marion Males, wife Of
James NJ. Paterson and mother Of En-
mund r., Horace A., Frederick l.,
j. Marcus Hamilton and the Misses
Marion and Lucy Paterson Dec. :.
aged % years. at residence, llsN
Brooklyn-ave. Funeral from resi-
dence Monday AT $50 p. IA. Burial
private,
PtRcELL--Dec. :, Margaret. AGED -
years. beloved mother Of Kate and
Minnie Purcell. Funeral from resi-
debce, 5S3 Sevcnteenth-st, Monday.
al a. m, 10 ST Nincent's church at
$40.
RoBERTSoN-Rober \. aged a.
years. beloved husband OF Clara Rob-
ertson and father of Anna and George
robertson aud son Of Robert and
Anna Robertson. r'uberal sunday,
~. y At ~ 'loth from iNSAufflA's
l2i0 Theodore.
STUMPF--At his residence. in Royal
OAK, Jacob Stumpt, aged e years I
months days. Funeral services
Monday at 1880 n. m. lntermept Ia
Royal oak cemetery.
SCtLLAN--pcc .. 1910, "a; residence.
- Wight-st.. Anna Mcnamara. widow
OF william Scollan. Notice OF fun
cral later.
kCPN-bec. /. Minnie, aged 20 years.
beloved daughter OF Mrs. Minnie
Kuhn and sister of Henry. Funeral
from the residence. II Townsend
ave, Monday at $50 O'Clock, 10 ST
Charles church at D.
Mll-LER-Dcc. I. Frederick. aged Il
years. beloved father or Frederick
FRANK Albert, otto and John Miller
ard Mrs. William Blant Funeral
from lfe Preston-st.. Monday. Dec.
0. at p. IN. Interment at German
Lutheran cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
CR0UL PLANS NEW
POLICE STATION
New Structure Will Be Erected in
the Extreme Western Portion
of the City.

Police Commissioners Croul is plan
ming new police station for the eX'
IRENE western section of the city,
now that the Delray station has been
abandoned. He Intends eventually 10
abandon Scotch station and thinks
that IL will be possible TO erect
suitable structure further west.
The commissioners is looking in the
future i'm this matter. He declares that
in the event OF the annexation OF
Liver Rouge, the need OF centrally
located station Will be felt. Aid. Gin
nan. of IL Eighteenth ward, also Is
much interested in the l.oject.
The Solyay Process o. has donated
little building for the use OF The
police department. The commissioner
viii use il as an Office and Will keep
motorcycle man there 10 answer
emergency calls.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
DIED.

BRADEN-Wlliam O. husband OF Mrs.
H. 3 Bradcn and rather or IreZ
Bradeu ana Mrs. Grace /, Taylor.
Dee T. Fuuerai Monday . y. ~. from
residence. $50 CAPalIy.
CHARLES Dec. ]. 1910. Walter son
OF Rev. and Mrs. William charles
141 WaI "eu-aNc. east. aged - years.
Funeral setviCes from 81 Paul .
church. Saturday. at y. IN. Please
omit iioWcrs.
CLINTON Peter. Dee. l. 1910. beloved
husband al Eliza clinton and father
~ Jauies t. Joseph T.. clara q
John T.. clinton, Mrs. NJ Walsh and
Mrs h. H. Scaboldt. aud Mrs \. Nj
Thompson. Funeral from residence
in BEDFORD. Monday. Time lster
EELKA-Iohn. AGED - Krnrs. beloved
husband OF Johanna Ilelka and
father 81 Catherine. hattie jacob
Airs. Charles Albright. MIS- ANTHONY
Ross and Anthony lielka Funeral
from residence. 2s3 wilkins Monday
morning Dee
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
LIE CHEN VERT. FASHIONS PET
lie Chen Vert.


That's mis- name l.e CHEN Vert
which is parlez francais for green
dog. and grass green at that.
We introduce this dog to the public
~ Detroit because you've got 10 get
used To him sooner or later. For the
chances are that he will come tO
adorn| your own household before
long
lie CHEN Vert is made of wood. and
is an exact imitation or the big green
wooden dog that adorned the OLD
Town Tavern AZ the Brussels exposi-
ton He made hit with the ladies'
and now - factories i'm Belgium
more or less-are running double
shifts night and day turning ont this
green. wooden dummy. Society but.
terfies steaming home from the
"Kcntunut' have brought him over
here and he promises 10 supplant the
curly.tailed pug. The tabby cat. the
more recent doll. and the Teddy bear
as the household pet and bosom com.
psnion of the ladies' particularly those
Of the crusty upper crust.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Charles Barkume, 303 Mckiustry, 80
ytGrsh cancer of lower jaw,
Margaret Dyer, l63 SiNteSnth, bf
years. acute Inflammation OF stomach
Geroldine Ozias. 1000 Canton, III
months. post -diphtheritic paralysis
Charlotte Harris, PA II. Hancock, 81
years; senility.
Joseph Hollinger. SIS Fifteenth, 50
years. mitral insurficien0
Ernsttna Schroeder. 200 Eighteenth,
"a years: nephritls.
Clera T.. Mette. 1913 Van Dyke,
months, illeo coliiis.
Frederick Miller, L SPreston. n
years: pneumonia
Hazel y. Eichelberg, &C Sixteenth. 5
months. pneumonia.
Sarah }. Johnson, FOL AleNandrine,
months; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
E. a. Watson Wins important Case.

l.. s. District Attorney Frank H.
Watson returned, Saturday, from
Lansing. where he has been conduct
inc civil suit. He succeeded IN
securing a $4,000 verdict from the -
G.. II. q NJ. railway company FOR tue
value OF the prospective earnings OF
27.months-old child after he should
have become u years old. The child
WAS the son of Glenn Morris, OF
Corunna. and was killed by train.
MANY cases are on record where a
parent has recovered for the amount
child might have earned before his
majority, but this is the first one
known where a verdict has been CIV
en- a baby's estate for the money ne
would have earned after arriving at
the age of 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
Wants Ward Former Retained.

Aid .elect Charles Mccarthy OF the
Thirteenth ward, called on the mayor
and Commissioner Haarer. Saturday
morning, In a effort to retain Charles
Kocher as ward foreman. Louis Bro
20. the other alderman-elect, wants
Kocher superseded. as he was un-
friendly to Brozo during the campaign
John Frey. alderman-elect from the
Tenth ward is seeking the appoint
ment of John l.. Fry, OF No 465 Wa
bash.ave.. to succeed Theodore Ru-
dolph in his ward The matters will
he settled early next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
GETS FORTUNE OF $4,000.
Flint Gardener, SO, Will Go West tc
Claim Estate.


FLINT. Mich. Dec. 3-After spend
ing most of his lifetime in modest
circumstances, gaining living by
the sale of garden stuff to private
families here, Lorenzo Wheelock, 90
years old. has been notified that he
is sole heir to fortune in real and
personal property left by his brother,
John, Who died in Hoquaim. WasE,
With his wife and one son, Frank.
the aged gardener will leave for the
west next Wednesday to claim the
fortune The inheritance consists of
several thousand dollars in banks In
IIoquaim and a large amount of real
estate in Hoquaim and Fort Rich.
mond, near Oakland, Cal. The exact
value OF the estate left by Wheelocli' $
brother Is not known, but 1t is said
10 be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

ley car she saw a
chance TO become
"a star. She bribed
the motorman TO
kiss her; the pa
pers since have
never missed her.
She stars now i'll
a popular play and
draws a thousand
ID nc X \ "A q "A V.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter g. Mason. a.. Detroit; Emma
Brown. A. East Tawas, Mich
George \ Paine. y, Lagrange, Ind;
Irene VI D'Hcefe, Il. Detroit.
Cleveland II Jelly, 70, Clara l..
smith, -. Detroit.
sherman J. Mitchell. Al, Jennie Hol-
den 80
Roscoe \ Cargin. %. Jennie l..
Walker. -.
Harry +. j. Iceland, % Ida NJ. Bur-
ley. &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
To Keep vestibules Clear.

The council committee OH ordi-
nauces Will recommend an ordinance
forbldding passengers standing in the
front vestibules OF street cars.
Motormen have found il impossible
10 keep the vestibules clear, and sew
-ral accidents have been narrowly
sVprtpd
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
Police Have Thieves Loot.

PoTICc HdVt thieves LOOT.
Detectives Golden and BandemeT.
of Hunt-st station, recovered 2
quantity OF clothing from a place on
Larned-st. east. Friday night They
confiscated the good which they
think, have been stolen from various
showcases abont the city
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LIME0

PORT HURON LIMITEDe-1 q. N.
and every two hours to D. m; Sun.
days only, IL D. IN. Through locals. {
q m. and every two hours to o. m.
hourly to s p. m. including limitsds,
Clemens. s:2s a. IN. hourly to li:2s D.
FLINT LIMIrEDs..7:ss a. m, .s:ss
O. m. '12:35 Z. m. So y. M. '4:s5 p.
IN. Through locals. 7 a m. every two
hours TO y. m: Oxford only, IL y. m.
Flint. Sundays only. IL q. m. To Romeo.
z a. m. a. m. and every two hours TO
10 ID. m. IL y. m.
JACKSON LiMITEDs-s:1s a. m. and
every two hours to els .. m. Through
locals. a. m. and every two hours to
% m. Ann Arbor only. 9 a. m, $50 D.
m D. m. 10 p. m. IL D. m. Worthwhile
only $40 a m. hourly to $3.50 p. m.
7.S0 p; m, m. IL p m Saline cars
GToLEDo LIMITEDs-7,o a. m. ana
every two hours TO sac p. M: SATURDAY
and sunday, 7:20 y. M Through locale,
$50 a. m. and hourly 10 $3.50 D. u-s
Monroe only. $50 y. m. IL y. m
WYANDOTTE DIV.-5 :S3 O. m. half.
hourly to S:33 p. m. hourly to 1fsS
PONTIAC Div a. m, 20 10 80 min:
service to $50 2 m. hourly to 1919
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.--s a. m. houss
Is TO IL .. IN,
.These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
Would Use Garfield Station.

Controller Heineman sent com
munication 10 Police Commissioner
Croul Saturday. recommending that
the Canfeldave police station
which has been abandoned. be con
verted into a garage and repair shor
for the automobiles and auto-cycle,
OF all the city departments.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
ROBBERS KILL R. R. AGENT.
They Then Ransack Depot and
Eecape With Mopev

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Dec. 81
A report reached here today that
armed bandits had held up the Union
Pacific station house at Devils Slide.
Utah, murdered the station agent
and escaped with all the money in
the station. The robbers cut the
telegraph and telephone wires before
they fled.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
wANTED-sAI.EsNEN.

FOR FIRST CLASS GILMAN Ar.
PREMIUM PROPOSITION. for all
.lasses OF trade Clothing. shoes
drugEists groCers. butchers. furni b
ture etc small samples. large com
missions good proposition FOR itN4
.aIesmen as side line. THE r. ~
WILLIAMS COMPANY. East Liver
poOI ohio
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
Shortcut to Fame.

A chorus girl, Miss Doris Doe, sang
on the end in the comedy show. One
tnnl.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

There's a rumor going round It's
said. a Pittsburg millionaire she'll
we'd
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, No. Is John X st. Cali
Main 1898 or City 1856
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
HELP wANTED--rEMALE
Wanted 100 Girls

To make HEADLIGHT Overails
and Jackets; will teach mex
perienced hands. Experienced
operators make SI2 90 TO $1,000
per week.
Dining Room in connection
HARMED, CARTER & CO,
Eighth and Abbott-sts.
FINE OPPORTUNITY for lady canvas
sers To establish permt nent, proht
able business in their home town,
no capItal required THE WALTER
UEY NOI.DS co, Adrian, Mich.
ANYONE anywhere may earn good
pay doing light work at home even
ings Send stamp. .. IA. ROWAN,
Chicago. III
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

AGENTS WANTED Nothing 10 sell
No soliciting No peddling Merely
viii pay YOU IL there are results
Write for interview Box -. No s.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
WANTED-AGE WIS.

diamond rings and
gold watches given for Christmas
orders Write today for three beau
tifuI catalogs showing leather goods.
watches, Christmas cards. neckties
toilet goods, scissors, pipes, raZors
plated and silver tableware; 500 nov
elites and 1000 pieces OF guaranteed
teWelry costing from 12c up. Every
thing shipped at our expense and
risk No experience necessary Biz
commissions A. W. Holmes a. 60
~ Rrnnd 1t Providence Il
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

10 ACRES II mi. northwest or city
hall near store and school 1-room
house fair barn; $4,000, $3.50 down,
balance : per cent.
90 A. with good 7-room house. nice
harm with stone foundation, catti"
barn for 16 head. good sllo. hydraulic
ram pumps water TO barns. IA A. ar
wheat. good gravel road facing the
Huron river. between RellVille ana
Ypsilanti; only $500. which is 81 .
an acre cheaper than adjoining lands.
which arc not as good. Will take
40 A. farm as part payment.
have large list farms, write ana
let mo know what YOU want ana
how much you can pay down
ENSTER. The Farm Man
6U7 Majestic Building
OFFICE open THURSDAY evening Gnt'
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

NOrlCE-If any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help
write or call on s. c. MARGARET,
CUFY. sos Forrest west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
Farm headquarters"
CHAS. .. FISKE,

80 ACRES, good house. barn and other
buildings. ] acre timber, only 1900
40 acres house, barn. orchard, 500
cords wood, Is acres cleared, balance
timber. only $1,000
49l. acres, near Romeo, good house.
barn, orchard. all kinds OF fruit. close
to school and nice home, only
$1,000
so acres on Rochester car line. IL
room house. 30xi0 barn. lSx22 cow
house 20x35, acres orchard. l n
acres strawberries, acres OF red
and black raspberries. cistern, good
water. only $4,000; a snap.
60 acres. 7-room house. 30N40 barn, hog
house. tool shed and good buildings.
orchard. acres timber, good fences
and soil. $4,000. \ snap.
65 acres. 7-room house. large barn,
shed. some woven wire fences, close
10 town. s acres timber, orchard ana
other fruit \ snap at $4,000.
G. acres nice Groom house. barn 3ox6o
wagon shed. other good buildingc,
acres timber. nice orchard, on river,
and "A big snap at $4,000.
80 acres, nice 9-room house, hip roof
barn. 30Xi4. shed 20x30, granary 10y
80, shed 1886. so apple trees, 10
acres timber. good fences and black
loan soil only $4,000.
81, $50 and 240 acres TO exchange Tor
good city property
i want farms for cash and exchange
FRANK w BRIGGS, THE FARM MAN
50s-a Majestic Bldg.
Detroit Mich Main 1900.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

spoo DOWN and balance the same as
.ent buys new two-story artlSt'
home. half block from Mack ON irsl-
class street Can move Tlght ~
s. ESQ -
rottage with cellar, etc. near Nt.
Elliott and Forest Must sell 100.
Two-nat on larned-st., near ~
Aubin. rented for - per m"ntl.
price s. zoe
East Grand Boulevard. near era
tot, strictly modern mouse, win fGr-
Iace. combination hNturcs vegetable
cellar and laundry. Elegantly an
isL,d in hardwood. Price $4,000,
Easy terms.
LAMRREC1IT kEI LY co.
- GrisWold-st
The Washington times., 1910-09-28

Assure yourself
pleasing and dis
Iinctive results by
coming to painters
who know how
We are SPECIAL
ISIS Of many
years experience
our facilities are
the very best IL
Washington { q r
producing results
which are highly
artistic in every
way.
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
All the Choicest
Effects in
Imported and
Domestic Wall
Papers

Every biz of work
We do is of a quail
ity which Is bound
10 pleaSe-nOt the
ordinary kind t<L
anybody can 10,
but work which
prOClaimS b @ Z p
Chars cter ard re-
1nemeut-
Many Of the lead
ing hotels and
d p art N ents OF
Washington bear
willing tribute TO
the satisfaction our
papeThaugi 1E has
given them - such
places as the Far
Tagut, the Ere
Gonia. the COrCOran
building and many
others.
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
Distinctive
Decorative
Effects

which contain all
the refinement and
harmony Of color
that only artists
can PRODUCES the
order OF work for
which were noted
Contra CtOrS, build
eTS- and household
eTs VIII find our
charges as consist
emily moderate as
the quality OF our
work Is high
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
Artistic
Effects in
ing
Work of the YeTY
Highest OTdd

Our paperhanEnS
IS the best you can
obtain anEwhere-
simply because We
use the best mate
rails and employ
the best WOrkuleu
We can get Our
assortment OF wall
papers IL uuSur-
passed, and IN
Guides
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26

take the position that all the duties
pertaining to society belong exclusive
ly to the wife, little realizing the bur
den laid upon her. Their own duty
they consider fully discharged when
they supply the funds and present
themselves at the appointed hour,
correctly dressed for dinner or opera
Too often they fail to appreciate the
wife's intense ambition to represent
adequately their name. their fortune,
their standing in the community.
The fulfilment of social obliga-
tions by no means represents the
whole Of the duties of a society wom-
ans existence. There is no end to
the demands of church work, chari-
ties, reforms, and every kind Of phil
anthropy. Practically each woman
has one or more special objects with
their call for board meetings and per-
sonal investigation and service. With
modern life has come the new de-
mand for ceaseless intellectual cul-
ture through lectures on art, music,
science, and literature. In recent
years this has been supplemented by
the desire to keep abreast of current
events, to understand the problems
Of the hour, and this Is attained
through constant attendance on
classes for their study and considera-
ton. To the culture of the mind is
added in these progressive days the
systematic development Of the body
woman entering the field of athletics
as an ambitious competitor of man in
what has heretofore been his own ex-
elusive domain. Golf, tennis, riding,
absorbed ahy fragments of leisure
that night have been left to women"