davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
THE PARK
MAY ROBSON TONIGHT.

May Robson direct from her New York engagement at the Bdjou Thea .tre, New York, in her amusing farci- cal comedy, "The Three Lights which is described by the N. Y. Times as "a play that keeps the audience in roars and chuckles of delighted mirth," will be the attraction at the Park Theatre Tonight only.
 Is there anyone as good for the blues as May Robson? If one is inclined to have a grouch these days, better than doctor or prescription is visit to the Bajou Theatre to see this clever comedienne in her greatest success, --The Three Lights" The, story goes that "Granmum", as she is affection ately called, was a fun-loving rollick- ing girl who married a man severe and austere. All the joy and radi- ance of her young life was held in check by his severity. A daughter was born who was the fac-simile of the father with nothing of the mothers traits, but when the daughters chill dren came, here 'Granmum" found her real kinship. In the companionship of the two boys, who have just finish ed college as the play begins, grand mother finds her happiness. The se- verity and puritanical view of Mrs. Haslem,' the boys mother, would make the children wholly dissatisfied with life, were it not for the co-opera- tion and sympathy of "Granmum' who comes to the rescue at all times. Then there are two pretty girls in the neighborhood who are also an attrac- tion for the boys,and everything would have gone along smoothly had not "Granmum" decided to be sport also. Her experiences at "The Three Lights (the name Of fashionable srestau- rant by the way} where the boys have become entangled with a, fascinating dancer, is the keynote of all the com plications which follow. Miss Rob- sons work in the play is marked by her usual clever interpretation. She presents the play that here and there has a bit of pathos shining through, ,and in the serious scenes, in spite of her tears, brings in sufficient comedy that simply convulses the audience.
 Miss Robson ends her play with clever little epilogue which reads: Don't fear old age ye ladies fair
 Extend your hand and greet her Don't paint your cheeks and dye your
 hair
 But go half way and meet her
 Your youth you think has gone for aye And life for you is past But Love gives all those years the
 laugh
 And brings 1t back at last.'
 Surrounding Miss Robson is a cast containing the names of Jack Storey, Paul Decker, Edith Conrad, Fay Gu sick, Lotta Blake, Lenore Phelps, c. c. Gwynne, John Rowe, Eddie Lea man, Eugene Ordway, Elenor Flowers and Geo. Hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
THE NEWLYWEDS
 AND THEIR BABY

The theatre-goers of this city will not see more famous success in the musical comedy field in recent years than ''The Newlyweds and Their Ba- by" the laughing song play by Aaron Hoffman and Paul West; the music and Lyrics by Seymour Brown, Nat B. Aver and John w. Bratton. It is said to have attracted wonderful pa fronage in several of the large cities in the past year which went down in
 history as the most disastrous season
 n the annals of American theatricals.
 The reason for it's remarkable suc- cess is not attributed alone to the greatness of the cast, the gorgeousness
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
MGRRIAGE Is srArE OF suPxnn Brns-u rov1ro
AND PLAYS &.


The average girl msrries with the
idea that marriage Is a state OF SUI
preme bliss. which idea leads her into
inevitable disappointment. The novel
and certain plays are responsible for
the false impression.
am struck with this idea in all the
letters that young girls write to me.
Their heads. at the very time when
they should be getting an education.
are filed with nothing but matrimony
and It's accompanying dream CT alb
solute bliss.
I believe IL would be far better for
the happiness OF the mass OF girls II
they never read novel until after
they were married; then they would
have fewer dreams TO be dispelled,
IL girl marries with false idea
Of the power OF the marriage cere'
mony to solve all problems for her
she is certain TO blame the man she
marries when her dreams fail to come
true; she fancies they will come true
with another man and proceeds TO the
divorce court to secure freedom tC
seek her ideal.
oh girls. girls, girls. marriage Il
never q state OF supreme bliss; II Il
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

wise interfere with fair competition
The defendants are: The Eastern
States Retail Lumber Dealers associa-
ton. New York corporation with OF.
tices at Is Broadway.
The New York Lumber Trade as.
sociation OF New York city.
The Building Material Mems as.
sociation Of West Chester county,
New York.
The Lumber Dealers association. OF
Connecticut
The Massachusetts, Retail Lumber
Dealers association.
The Lumber Dealers association, OF
Rhode Island. q
The Retail Lumber Dealers associ.
alton. OF Baltimore.
The officers and directors OF these
organizations are named az individual
defendants, as are the officers and d.
rectors OF the following: The New
Jersey Lumbermen's Protective asso-
citation.
The Retail Lumbermen's association
of Philadelphia.
The Lumber Exchange OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The complaint against the trust rep
resents years investigation by AT.
torney-General Wickersham's ONCE.
He directly charges that his assistant.
Clark McKencher. discovered that BY
an elaborate system OF blacklisting.
not only individuals but larger firms
were prevented from dealing directly
with wholesalers. Wholesalers who
sold direct 10 the consumer unless
they first received permission from
the trust were fined and expelled from
the organization and when this was
done their business was broken up.
The government attaches TO its com.
plaint copies OF the agreements. black.
lists and reports OF the various organ.
izations, branding wholesalers and
retailers who have dared to violate
the rules OF the organization as may
ericks," ''scalpers" and ''poachers," 70
whom short shrift' must be given.
II there Is lumber trust, Michi-
gan dealers have no connection with
IL, say some OF the larger Detroit
lumber men. William z. Brownlee
OF the Brownlee-Kelly Co.. prominent
wholesalers, characterizes the gov
ernment's charges as joke.
They charge the Michigan associa
tion with attempting to prevent the
wholesaler from dealing direct with
the consumer, or in other words, with
attempting to enforce recognized
business principle" he said IL have
never known of blacklist being
maintained, but anyone familiar with
business conditions knows that the
practice Of wholesaler dealing with
a consumer Is discouraged in every
line
Z. Z. Restrick says the Michigan
Retail Lumber Dealers association
has no afflliation with any eastern
association and does not attempt to
regulate prices
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
ALLEGES RACE PREJUDICE.
Reason Negro Was Denied Saloon IL
cense, Says Attorney Warren.

Alleging that race prejudice infiu-
enced the council not to grant liquor
license 10 Brazil j. Bryant, colored,
who had a saloon at No. 167 Monroe
ave-. bt whose place was placed on
the list OF ''undesirables" furnished
the council committee by the police
department, and declaring that the
council has no discretion In the mat
ter but must grant renewal OF the
license. Attorney Francis II. Warren
appeared I'm court, Saturday, to rep
resent Bryant. in the mandamus pro-
ceedings brought by the saloonkeeper
against the common council TO compel
the issuing OF a license. Judge Man.
dell took the case under adyisement.
According 10 Warren. the only In.
formation obtained as 10 why the ban
was put on Bryant's place was a
statement from Capt. Alphonse Baker,
that the saloonkeeper had been In the
habit of entertaining white men" In
his place.
Assistant Corporation Counsel. Law.
son argued that IL the common coun-
ell gave license to every "undesir-
able" then the number OF licenses
would exceed that provided for by the
Warner -Cramton law. and that the
court cannot substitute It's Judgment
for that or the council.
Attorney Warren filed brief OF his
arguments with the court and the city
will do likewise next week.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
MARINE.


Detroit.
Up: l. b. Miller. 1910 D. IN. Friday:
Needing, l2:4o; .Msacham. 4; Manohes-
ter. i:46; Buckley. 2; Helen c.. Had
dington, 1850. steamer Buffalo. $40;
Lumbsrmen. Jennette. Stanley. Tenn
psss; Scot III Hero. % Friday night; Bulgaria.
s:ao;. Mid. Prince, s:sO: Andaste. IL;
Dundee. Arabian, i2; Hoyt, 1920 a. m.
Prince Rupert and consort, 1890; w.
A. Roger i2:se; y. Donaldson and
sahickon. lao; Wyandotte, 2: Spa iding.
No. sea. z:lS; Prentiss. Halstead. $40.
Normania 1;40; Rutland, tOs4O; Chas.
Hutchinson, IL.
Friday; Britannia. 1880; Rochester.
lz;40i John Owen, 1850: Alpena, i;4S
y. II. Miller, 3: Tomlinson, Masabx
Princeton, S:i5; Wolf (old), $40.
Sas on, s;xo p, m. Friday; Eads. 1880.
Boyce and consort Bunsen. Martha. ig;
w. q. Mather, 1880; Palmer. i: Lutz.
and barge 1880. Australia, l:40; Huron
CITY, = olcott ago; Bessemer. 2;so;
hanna. v; Minneapolis, $40; No star.
Corunna, 1880.
sAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, May 90.
up; Victory, Constitution. Manitoba,
1880 p. m. Friday; William Brown.
Republic. 4;?o; large samuel Mather.
Hanna. 8: Burlington. $50: Reed. 7.
Wiekwire. $3.50 p. m. Friday: Wick
wire. Jr, 10: Ranney. l0:s0; ID. o.
Mills. Arso, midnight; Bixby, 1890;
Chief, Culligan, Athens, 9; Myron,
Page. Delaware. Pope. 10
Down; Joseph Il, Wood, noon, Fri
day; Kerr Bassett, 2 .. m; schiller.
$50: Joshua w Rhodes. Empress OF
Midland, Choctaw, 1880.
Delaware, Morrell. Psliatt. $50 D. m.
Friday; Robert Holland, II; widener,
midnight: Kopp. 1: Mataafa Manda'
Andrew Epson. 2: Hin. Malta, $3.50:
Poe. Bell, 1880; John Mitchell, 8; Rock
efelier. Manila 10; Laughlin, RAN
doiph, Warner, 1880; coralia. Roeb-
ling, noon
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
WARREN SALES
TOTAL s81,850
Big List Includes Large Deal On
Boulevard and $4,000 Sale of
Vacant On Jefferson.
Sales totalIng ssl.s5O are reported

Sales totaling ssl,s50 are reported
by Homer Warren & Co.. as follows:
House and lot on north side OF Oak
St, between Clark and Scotten-aves.,
lot 30xl00 feet, for Miss McLennan TO
Albert Ausin, for $1,000; double brick
house on north side Of Canfield, just
east Of Beaubien, lot 50x190. for Per-
kins estate to Martin Schmanske. for
81. 900: vacant lot on northwest cor
ner OF Jefferson and Fischer. lot lis
on Jefferson by lie feet on Fischer.
for the Everding estate to Hart Broth
ers, for $4,000; house and lot on
north side of Edwin-ave., between JOS
eph Campau and Whitney. lot 30x100.
for the Whitney Realty Co. TO JOHN
Pyszynski. for $3.50; house and lot
No. 445 East Grand Boulevard. near
Kercheval, lot 50x150, for Mr.. Bohn
on private terms; house and lot
on south side OF Evaline, be-
tween Whitney and Joseph Cam
pau. lot 30x100. for the Whitney
Realty Co. to walenty Kocharwski,
for 81. .460: house and lot on north side
OF Evaline, between Joseph Campau
and Whitney. for Whitney Realty Co.
to John Hincinski, for $1,000: house
and lot, west side OF Stephens. Just
north OF Harper. lot 80xt10, for Hay
ward Realty Co. Ltd. to VIM. Biesel
for sl.625; house and lot on NORTH
side Of Evaline, between Whitney and
Joseph Campau, lot 30x10o. for the
| Whitney Realty Co. to Frank Prowt
kowski, for $1,000: house and lot OF
Tyler-ave.. lot 50x100, for Mr.. Sey
mour to Mrs. Frances Campbell, FOL
$6,500; house and lot on east side o.
Russell-st., just north OF Holbrook
lot 30x100, for Gray estate to j. Oti.
| DeWolfe, for $4,000; vacant lot OF
south side OF Holden-ave., just west o
the Grand Trunk railway, for the War
rem Motor Car Co. to William Thomas
for $1,000; house and lot on noru
side OF Evaline-st., between Whitne,
and Joseph Campau, lot 30x100, fo
the Whitney Realty Co. to Julius
Steber, for $1,000; house and lot OF
north side of Evaline, between Whit
ney and Joseph Campau, lot S0x100
for whitney Realty Co. to Stepher
Rozawski, for $1,000; brick residence
on north side OF Edwin.pf, between
John R. and Brush, lot 30x150, prop
erty was sold for o. N. Chaffee t
private parties, valued at $1,000;
house and lot on McArthur-st.. neal
Vinewood. lot 50x60, for Harry M. Lar
to Deming True, worth $3,625; house
and lot on north side OF Edwin, be
tween Whitney and Joseph Campau
lot 30x100, for the Whitney Realty Co
to John Marcy, for $1,700; house an,
lot, corner Westminster and Goodwin
lot 30x120. for Cullen Brown to Johl
Gillvansen, for $4,000; house and lot
north side OF victor-ave., betwee
Oakland and Brush, lot 30x13o. for {
r. Walker to Mr.. Roloff. for $4,000.
Job Printing Done Right, Time
Printing CO., No is John .-st. Ca
| Main 1873. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
MISS GAYNOR ELOFEs.
skIps TO Wilmington, DEL, and Weds
William Seward Webb. Jr.

NEW, YORK, May 2O.-After elop-
ing to Wilmington, DEL, Miss Cert.
rude Emily Gaynor, eldest daughter OF
Mayor Gaynor, and William Seward
Webb. Jr., were married In church
there and came back to New York.
Gertrude Gaynor is the third Of tho
mayors children to elope. Rufus w.
Gaynor ran away to Chicago In 1908
with Maria Giuffi. the daughter OF q
barber OF New London, CT, but the
marriage was later annulled.
A little less than year ago Edith
Augusta Gaynor, second daughter, OF
the mayor. was married In Whining
ton to Harry Kermit Vingut, New
York broker. This. too, was Clandes-
tine affair and was held in the Office
OF Attorney General Gray, Of Whining.
ton. The mayor knew the couple were
engaged. but he was not tipped on
about the marriage.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Real LEas7A7E
tcoatiassd from page -.

ing. e. .. Mcclellan. bet wisner and
shoemaker; owner Joseph Treppai
Theresa Rolshoven. history brick
garage. cor. Boulevard and WARREN
Emil Bruckner. two l-story frame
dwellings. iois-2i Military $4,000
bet a Cleveland Nav. Co, i-story
s. Pauiu. 2-story frame DWELLING. W.
Q Parker. bet. Warren and Mofrat;
WIN. seiden, a-story brick dwelling
TrumoSli Sda bet seiden ana Alex
w. w. Clark. 2-story brick ven. and
stucco dwelling. n. g. La Sale Gar
dens. bet. La Sale and Fourteenth;
Miidner g. Eisen. a-story brick ven,
dwelling. e. O. Grand blvd. bet. Scovel
and Boulevard; owner. Geo. huffman;
l. Diericpx. i-story frame dwelling
". $. Thirty-nrst. bet. Milford and Nc
r. ]. sweitzer, IN STORY frame dwell
ing, ": .; Springwells. bet. Belle and
Z. w. Gregory. two 2-story brick
ven. dwellings. n. s. Philadelphia, bet
Beaubien and Oakland; owner, Frank
III. Mathes. $4,000.
Q. 9. Larkins, a,story frame dwell.
seovei; owner. 0Si Winssord & sman r. Tenny' sSG
ss.soo.
Additions.
Joseph Mojsryk. add. to 423 Ingiis
c. A. Strong. add to SO Thirty
fourth; s300.
VIM. Klepacryk. add. to sol Alsxan:
drine: $3.50
august Bigott. add. to sos Riopeile;
t1,100.
Trapp q Dittberner. add. to ..1 Till.
man; $225.
Sam Rosenneid. add to 4ss Antoine
$500.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
TO SUE WESTERN
LUMBER TRUST


Afom HuEe l-D--
These two holdings have one-eleventh
Of our private timber, and would sup
oily the 46.S54 sawmills OF the country
for four and two.third years.
The third largest, the Northern
Pacific. Railway Co., has 36 billion
feet. The standing timber OF these
three holdings, IL sawed into lumber
and placed In cars, would load train
about 100000 miles long"
ter against the lumber trust" caused
a big surprise.
The government names as defend
ants ten trade organizations and about
15O individuals. II alleges that the
trust Is engaged In a conspiracy to
maintain high prices. suppress compe-
tition. blacklist outsiders and other
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
First Woman Minister 10 SO.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 20.--Ant-
onette Brown Blackwell, the first wo-
man minister ordained In the United
States and one of the first leaders In
the suffragette movement Is today re-
ceiving congratulatory messages from
all parts Of the United States on her
eighty-eighth birthday anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

just life. life with more ro1ponr
tiles and fewer Illusions than ~
az girl 1t Il worth while 4 you /
willing to do your part Of the Wo()|
work, and take your share g
worlds suffering, and Il cnrF1oo 1|
wards with tiff you earn thom. |
But men are human and have ~
man fafiings; nonss Of thom Are DofI@6
and neither are you. 9elect as you
husband the man With the best disooc|
tion, the virtues that most appeals a
you and the faults with which ~
have the most patience and then N
to understand him 30 the two Of yo|
may live and work together IL III
mony, but do not expect the marrlnn|
ceremony OF transform him into
demtgod or transport you INTO poro
disc. a.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
MARINE NOTES.

The steamer NJ r. Greene, which
lost her consort. the barge Shawnee.
coming out OF the Cleveland harbor,
Tuesday night. is on a shoal west OF
Devil island, Lake Huron, seven miles
from Tobermoray. Ont, as a result
OF heavy fog. An attempt to lighter
part OF her cargo is being made.
Capt. William Langell, last season
In charge of the steamer, William T..
Fitch, will be in charge of the Quincy
M. Shaw, launched this week.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
DETROIT sPEEpER FINED.

man giving his name as Alva Frederic,
OF Detroit, was fined $40 and costs
for speeding this morning. He was
indignant and said a few things to
Justice Doty who gave him the al
tentative Of apologizing or paying the
limit, $25. Alva apologized and went
his way.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
! . Man to Death; Exonerated.

PEORIA, Ill. May 20.-Chief OF Po.
lice Felix Priddy. Of Havana. H.,
was today exonerated of blame fol.
lowing the death last, night of John
Hawkins, 20 years old, who was club
bed to death by the officer when he
resisted arrest.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
NEW coRpoRATIoNs.

LANSING, Mich, May 20.--The fol.
lowing companies have filed articles
Of incorporation with the secretary of
state: Assurance Real Estate Co.. De-
troit, $4,000; The Bridgeport Farm.
ers' Supply Co. bridgeport, SIC, 900. -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
WOMAN Is WINNER.

Mrs. Conrad Rider Secures Lot In
Piper Subdivision Free Of Charge.
Mrs. Conrad Rider, of No. ass Le-
May-ave., won the lot given away by
Walter G. Piper, the well-known real
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

estate dealer, at No. 406 Penobscot
building. last Sunday.
The lot is located in the Piper sub
division on Jefferson-ave., Just east
OF the Hudson and Chalmers motor
car plants. The deed and abstract
have been turned over to Mrs. Rider
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

and she is now in full possession.
II is expected that another large
crowd will be on hand for Sundays
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

$3.50 cisveIand--Laks shore ~.
Tickets sold for certain trains Nay &
and 80, returning until May -, G.
elusive. Tigers and Maps play tvu|
games In Cleveland on the 30th.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Job Printing De.e RasA& r.
Main ilss. or City ssss. -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Job Printing Done Right, Times
Printing CO., No. is John .-st. Cal
Main 1923. or City sss5.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-09-30
PAY ATTENTION TO THE ARMS
Easy to Dress Them BecomingIy So
as to Overcome Any Natural
Defects.

Thin arms are very easily dressed
becomingly, though there have been
women in the world who had every
device of the toilet at their beck and
call and yet failed to understand the
needs of their meagre arms. A cele-
brated actress and we'll known society
woman was one of these, and even
the SURPRISING loneliness of her face
could not make up for the ugliness of
the arms she was forever showing off
in short sleeves.
However, estimates of beauty .have
changed somewhat, and with the pres
ent formless lines striven for in
clothes match-like arms are no longer
a bar to good looks. But they must
be dressed becomingly-in long
sleeves gathered over the arms or in
the shape of loose bishop puffs end
ing in long hand ruffle. The closer
sleeve should have a pointed bottom
covering the back of the hand if this
member is also too thin or otherwise
unlovely, but where the bishop sleeve
is used the material of the bodice
must be thick enough to hide the out
lines of the arm, for otherwise there
will be an unpleasant X-ray effect
when the light pierces the thin tex
ture.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-09-30
New Use for Sour Milk.

It is now pretty generally believed
that sour milk has certain medicinal
qualities not possessed by sweet milk.
The Tactic acid organisms which 1t con-
tains seem to act as purifiers and dis
tnfectants. 1t is therapeutic as well
as nourishing, and, according to Ellie
Metchnikoff, promotes healthy old
age and long life.
The fact that the Iowa agricultural
experiment station has recently devel-
oped a new sour milk food in the
shape of Tactic acid ice cream is OF in
terest, therefore, to the hygienists as
well as the confectioners and soda
fountain folks. It is made just aG is
ordinary ice cream, except that sour
milk is substituted for sweet milk. Ac-
cording to the inventors, Tactic acid
ice cream is very palatable and pos
sesses a certain piquant twang which
renders 1t peculiarly grateful in hot
weather. They see mo reason why
Iacto' should not, within a reasonable
time become Just as popular as cher
bet"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-09-30
Plutarch.

Mr.. Plutarch was one of the best
known writers Of his time. He is said
to have written more lives than Mu-
rat Halstead did, but this statement
cannot be proven successfully.
Plutarch was the Ebert Hubbard
of his time, however. He wotfd os-
tensibly write the biography of some
famous Grecian, but this he would
contrast unfavorably with the life Of
one of his own countrymen. His lit
tie visits to the homes of great men
were among the best sellers in his
day and age.
When he was in his prime his coun-
try was flooded with book agents who
worked by the Sheldon method OF
craftsmanship. Plutarch kept a flock
of geese to furnish quilts for him.
Today his Lives are a fixture in
every library. One would as soon
think of emitting the shelves as to
omit Plutarch's Lives" and Dante's
Inferno" or Millions Paradise
Lost" The latter are nice books for
a library; they look intellectual aud
they are the despair of elecutionists
Plutarch could have found lots of
material today. He would have been
a good editor for the Congressional
Directory.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-09-30
CLOAKINGS FOR THE FALL
Ratne Cloths Are Certain to Be Much
Used by All the Fashionable
Costumers.

A great deal of interest is expressed
in ratine cloths for fall. There seems
no question that they will be consid-
erably used by all of the best houses.
The new idea is, of course, the doubla
faced finish, and beautiful lines in two
colors reversible, or in plain colors
with plaid back are being shown.
Colors in cloakings are both dark
and dull. In double faced materials
we see such combinations as navy
Havana brown, sage green, and beige,
dull blue and mode, navy and taupc,
Bordeaux red and oxford gray, olive
green and khaki.
weight and thin also. The first Of
these cloths brought out last year
were much heavier, and were found to
be clumsy, and, therefore, were not
great success. This seasons offerings
are much thinner, and are, therefore,
expected to please.
Diagonal and boucle weaves are
both being shown in ratine novelties.
These diagonal effects are in both
one and two tone colorings, often a
lighter shade, such as blue or Bor-
deaux Eliminates the background,
while the boucle knots are in black.
These materials are called "velours
de laine" as well as "ratine."
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-09-30
Another Blow at the Sex.

Men," said the city salesman, have
a lot more sentiment than women.
The photographs on the desks of peo-
pie / visit on business prove that. In
the course OF day I talk to about an
equal number of men and women.
Many of the men keep the picture OF
the only woman in the world standing
IN plain view on the desk, but not one
woman in a thousand gladdens her
soul with the photograph of the only
man."
at is owing to one Of the unjust
rules of men that they don't" said the
stenographer. IF women office work
ers in bunch ever turn suffragettes
that Photographic restriction will be
partly to blame. 1t is stipulated in
most other Offices that no woman en-
ploye shall sully the virgin purity Of
her desk with the picture of a man."