davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
THEIR SCHOOL
DAYS ARE OVER

The presentation Of a gold medal,
awarded to the most proficient French
pupil by the Wilmington Chapter Of
the Alliance Franchise. was a surprise
that pleased the audience at Friends
School Commencement exercises held
at the meeting house this morning
Miss Elinor Casilear Woolson won
the medal. which was presented by
Mrs William II. Speakman. pres-
dent Of the local Alliance. Diplomas
were given this morning to c. Layton
Allen, Barbara Chamberlain Bach, Os-
borne T. Biddle. Allan w Carpenter,
Willard H. Eckman, Charlotte G. Ma
haffy, Edward Mendinhall. Jr., James
Rigueur Owens, Albert p Shirt, Jr.,
Elinor Casilear Woolson
After the exercises. the visitors
inspected the annual drawing exhi-
bition Of Clawson S. Mammitt's
classes.
Principal Herschel A. Norris ex-
pressed the hope that the perseverance,
and industry characterizing the work
OF the class would bear fruit In their
career in college.
\ The addresses delivered by the four
essayists Of the class were practical
and well written, showing careful
research work by the students. James
Rigueur Owens told of the reclama-
tion Of the Salt River Valley OF Ari-
zona, turned from a desert into az
rioultursl lands.
Miss Barbara Chamberlain Bach
spoke OF the Indian problem. telling
of the necessity Of closer study of the
Indian, and OF the industrial iustruc-
tion that will he OF more value to
him than knowledge of Greek roots.
Miss Elinor Casilear Woolson trac-
ed the growt hof mural painting from
the time Of the Renaissance. speaking
particularly Of American mural paint
| ing. as shown in the Congressional
Library and Boston Public Library.
Willard Holmes Eckman told of the
valuable asset Alaska. purchased for
two cents an acre. has proved TO
America, aud gave 2 vivid account Of
/ its majestic scenery and gold discoy-
I cries.
Dr. Arthur II Quinn of the English
department Of the University of Penn.
/ sylvania, gave a commencement adj
dress that furnished food for thought
in entertaining guise. He deplored the
increasing reluctance Of the American
people 10 eexrcise their minds. saying
that there is an appalling lack Of in
terest in intellectual things compared
with 2 years ago. He said the Ameri-
4 can people have reached state where
they cannot stand the strain of the
theatre where they have to use two
senses OF once. sight and hearing. but
prefer a moving picture show where
they will only have TO listen and he
thought il not unlikely that in the
future they might require smusements
to be furnished while they sleep. He
thought schools should counteraot thii
mental decay threatening America
DR. Quinn urged the young people
fit themselves for their permanent
work. not to waste II years or more in
work not suited to them.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Electric Light is So Fine
ICannot Tell You How
Well We Like It.

Electric light is so fine that cannot tell
how well we like it. That is the opinion which
one woman expressed. Similar expressions are
coming to us almost every day from those who
use electric light.
Why was this woman so enthusiastic? She
told us she will tell you if you ask her 1t is so
clean, this electric light II is sanitary. tits safe
and above all it takes nothing from and adds
nothing to the atmosphere. And the comfort
we'll it was the comfort which appealed to this
lady of the house, and it will appeal TO any one.
She wants something from the porch, a light is
snapped it lights the porch she finds the article
and the light is snapped off just easily. Wants
to 60 to the cellar-s light snapped on makes de-
scent safe and easy. Trip to the cellar complete.
light is snapped off Imagine anything easier
And the electric iron which she uses--it has al
ready saved hundreds Of steps and it was only
recently that the house was equipped with cleo
trcity.
You know that your friends who have cleo
tricity in their homes have comfort but you prob
ably supposed that it was costing considerable
money. Take the instance described, This is an
eight-room house There is light in every room
that can be turned on and off at will Is the cost
high? Certainly not The cost for all the light
used for the current for the iron has averaged less
than five cents per day VIII you deny yourself
such comfort for that amount? If you want it
come in and talk the proposition over with us
and find what it will cost for comfort of this kind
in your home.
Friday June IA, 1912
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

ing oil that covered his body the man
rushed to the streets. Meantime
Michael Maloney police turnkey who
was off duty az his home near by
rushed to the house an dtogether with
Steven Smith, a neighbor of Przebey-
ski. raped a blanket about the man
whose clothes we're afire and sent the
man and his daughter TO the Delaware
Hospital Przebysh died early this
morning. The girl is recovering al
though she received severe burns
about the head and face
While the occupants Of the house
we're being cared for, an alarm was
sent in from Box II. Third and Rail-
road and the district engines respond
ed. Przebysh is survivd by his wife
and seven children
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
sT. IOsEPH's ENTERTAINMENT.

St. Joseph's Parochial School VIII
hold its annual entertainment on Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
school hall
The pupils. junior. senior and even
the tots have been diligently rehears-
ing their respective parts, and rare
treat is in store for those who at
tend. King Sylvan's Quest a very
pretty drama, also a charming little
sketch. entitled "The Junior Suffra-
rettes." will be presented by the
pupils. The program includes drills
and dainty tableaux and fine musical
selections. Miss Kathryn J. Lawless
will be the aocompanist
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
MR. STELLE 4 PARTNER
IN THE TURNER GROCERY

c. NJ Stelle, Jrs the well-known
grocer, who of late has practically
ben msgaing the F. P. Turner gro
cery at Seventh and Market Streets
is now partner in the establishment
Mr.. Turner having taken him into
partnership and the new firm will be
known as Turner and Stelle.
Mr.. STEELE. who is a nephew Of Mr.
Turner, is an experienced grocer and
will no doubt maintain the high stand
ard the Turner store has set in the
high class grocery trade. Mr.. Turner
in addition TO retaining an interest in
the business, is engaged in other en-
terprises.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
POSTAL INSPECTOR
TO TAKE A BRIDE

Miss Mabelle r. Alexander OF Hill
crest and Mordecsi Smith Plummer.
Of North Carolina. postofice inspec-
tor attached 10 this district win be
married this evening at Bishopstead
by the Rev. A. e. Clay. former pas
tor of Old Swedcs p. r. Church, now
stationed at ST. AIMS =. n. Church
at Fifty-siNth and Market streets,
Philadelphia.
Miss Alexander assisted Mrs. Clay
in her Sunday school work when the
Rev. Mr.. Clay was rector at Old
Swedes. previous to his going to Phil
adelphia. She has been an active
worker in Episcopal Church circles in
Wilmington and since removing to
Hillcrest has been similarly engaged
as assistant to John Wilson. at the
Clyde Memorial =. T.. Church. and has
been unusually successful in Sunday
school work
Mr.. Plummer has made many
friends since coming 10 this district
by his genial and courteous manner.
He was transferred from Richmond,
Va. here. at the request OF Senator
Henry A. DUPONT TO succeed the late
William j Maxwell. Mr.. Plummer was
we'll acquainted with Senator DUPONT
having worked here twelve years age
when he laid out the rural delivery
service in Delaware OF which Sena.
tor dupont was the father.
Owing TO much important work he.
fore June term Of United States Dis.
trict Court, Mr.. Plummer will no
take his bride on wedding tril
until tho latter part of July whel
they viii make a trip through th'
mountains Of North Carolina AMI
Kentucky where MIR. Plummer spen
many happy years. Upon their re
turn they will live al Hillorest.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
E0R A srMMER OrTING.

There is no better candy % take
with you than Barr's Saturday Candy
which is sold on Saturdays only and
at Danforth's Drug store only. Re
membe rthis is a special price because
you get a soc candy for 29c pound.
Remember also the place, Market and
Second SITS The largest drug store
in the Everything IN the drug
line-Your moneys worth or your
money back. Prices guaranteed,
goods guaranteed
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
RISING SrN NOrEs.

The alumni of duPont's High School
VIII hold a reunion this evening in the
school
The Mt Vernon Club Is arranging
for a minstrel show TO he given I'm the
near future This is the frst venture
of the club In minstrelsy
The children Of 81. Joseph's school
will hold their annual entertainment
tomorrow afternoon In the school hall.
A delegation Of the Hibernians from
here will 90 to Delaware City on July
when a flag will be raised over ST.
James protectory.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
cIYIcs cLAsS AT MORkHOrsE.

On Tuesday the ciyics clsss under
supervision Of Miss Carlisle visited
the workhouse and we're conducted
through the entire building and were
extended every courtesy by tho Off
cials Miss Carlisle has made the
course exceedingly practical during
the past ter mand has taken the class
TO council meetings and other legis-
latiye gatherings.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Yesterdays BASEBALL
TBI.sTATE.
Yeaterda1's Resnlts.

Yesterdays Results.
Trenton, IL; Wilmington, 2. First
game.
Wilmington, s; Trenton. T. Second
game.
Allentown, 5 Lancaster 2,
York. 10. Harrisburg. S.
Reading. 8; Johnstown. ?. First
game.
Johnstown. 4 Reading. g. Second
game.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
IMPROVEMENT IIlMe!PF REs0O ' EEMIAENT
OF THE CHRISTIANA

City Council last night received
from the Board OF Trade the letter sd-
dressed TO that body by William H..
Gawthrop, district manager OF the
American Car and Foundry Company,
relating TO tho need of improvements
TO the Chrietiana and Delaware
rivers.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
DEATHS.
I.awr.nca McKarn.r

Lawrence mchdRneN
MckAGNEl-In this city, on June 49,
1912 Lawrence. son Of the late Perez
and Mary Mcksgney.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 At
tend the funeral from his late residence No
400 T. Fourth street. Monday morning
az $40 clock. Requiem mass az ST. Mary o
Church Interment Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Reported Daily by &. D. Lackey &
Co.. brokers aud bankers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. e42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
ANNnINcEn NEEDING.

Miss Florence f. Friend and Max
well r. Jester. both of this city, were
married in Philadelphia on June l by
the Rev F. c. Heibshmsn.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Fine Corset display, Values s5c
for soc, at Goldberg's Daylight Stcre.T
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
-TE or WILLIAM g. VALENTINE,
HORACE VALENTINE.
NNII.I-IAM NAI-ENIINE

r osT-IN GOING FROM EIGHTH AND
l. Lombard Sts. 70 Sixth and Shipley SITS.
lodge books and receipts. VIII finder please
return 10 soi Lombard St ln14h
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.


xhTANTED-YoUNG MEN TO WORK IN
w factory. Apply 20 Joseph A. Nogel Co,
1905 Lombard 81. inl4-2t
A JEwELRY BUSINESS. PAYING SO
"A weekly. can be bought for about $3.50
Splendid opportunity. Good reason for sell
ing Business demonstration showing
amount Of business being done. Apply Fred
Smith sos Market street jnl4-im
ESTATE OF WILLIAM G. VALENTINE,
II DECEASED.
NoHcs is hereby given that Letters Tsa-
tsmcniary upon the Estate Of William q
Valentine lste Of Wilwington Hundred, de-
cesscd we're dgiy granted unto Horace Val
sntne and william Valentine on the 18th
day Of June 4. .. 1919 snd ai persons an
debted 20 the said deceased are requested 10
make payment 10 the Executors without de
lay. and sil persons having demands against
the deceased are required 20 exhibit and
present the same duly probated 70 the said
Executors on or before the llth day Of
June A. p. 1918 or abide by the law in
this behalf
HORACE VALENTINE.
= y A ~ A 7
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

MT. Ninchester also issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Contrary to an impression that
seems TO be entertained by few per-
sons. the business Of the First Ma
tienai Bank will MT n. transferred
70 Tenth and Market streets, but will
be continued to be handled down
town, and the personnel of the staff
who have helped TO build up the bust
ness of the bank will be the same
thus enabling the depositors and oth-
er patrons Of the bank to continue
TO meet and deal with the same ofi-
GERS and clerks with whom they have
transacted their business hereto.
fore"
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Friday June IA, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
las o'clock Quotations.

Sept. July Sept.
7214 4sM 4O7s
The evening world., 1912-11-09
MOSES AUTO IS BURNED.

Or. Lester ID. voik. sembiymsn.
elect from the sixth District and the
only Hull Moose candidate who won Ia
Brooklyn, Is mourning the loss OF the
automobile he rode In during his cam
paign. II was burned up early to-day.
DIR. voik had the machine at a repair
shop. where II was to be overhauled
after the hard work Of the campaign.
lie does not know who had II out when
II burned. but supposes u was being
driven by some mechanic At the repair
shop.
The machine burst into flame near
Canarsie lane and Avenue II. Two pc.
licemen tried to save IL and called out
firemen from the nearest engine house
but the machine was destroyed before
the flames could be extinguished.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
WOMAN SLASHES THROAT
AND, TOO LATE, IS SORRY.
Mrs. Roch, III and Discouraged
Seeks Death as Her Hus-
band Steers.

Mrs Mary Roch discovered that cut
ting her throat with a razor was not as
pleasant way OF committing suicide
as she had anticipated, and long before
the ambulance got her to Bellevue Hos
p,tal early to-day was nsssng tae doc
tor to save her lie. Blt tho doctors
nid she could live oG.y a snort time.
She Is tory years old. the wife y:
Frank Roc.i, a baker. living AZ No. 32y
Third avenue. ANA tor u year had been
In bad health Lately her condition
mad become worse and melancholia de-
veloped.
Early this morning h-r husband. awak.
ened by groans. found her In the pa, or
with her throat cut and his razor by
her side. sac was sti. conscious when
the ambulance arrived, and tod the
surgeon she did Il because she was Il!
and discouraged.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
WESTMINSTER ABBEY
OLD FRONT ST. STORE,
NEAR RUIN IN FLAMES
Firemen Barely Manage to
Save Landmark Well
Known to Mariners.

The general merchandise store OF
strct. landmark In lower New York
for the last eighty-two years. was par
TALLY destroyed by fire this afternoon.
For a time the blaze threatened to
spread TO the old buildings adjoining
and surrounding the Abbey Institution
and consume the block bounded by
Front street, South street, Cuyler's
alley. and Old slip. but two alarms and
the power full aid OF freboats confined
the flames 10 the building in which 1t
originated.
Westminster Abbey came from Albany
aid established his store In Front
street IN 1870. In the course OF years
ne passed away and the business de-
scendoi 20 his son. who IL also named
Westminster Abbey. The establishment
Of Westm nster Abbey Is known wher-
ever ships sail or steamers make port,
for mariners nave been accustomed to
make purchases there for more tran
fifty years.
The Old store was jammed full OF
merchandise of all sorts. Pistols,
guns. cannons, anchors. oil paintings,
chromos, etchings. camping outfits.
musical instruments, provisions, cloth
ing. oil, ammunition, rope and twine--
in short about everything imag Unable
could be bought OF Westminster
Abbey, for Mr. Abbey would buy any
th.rg himself and take chance OF
selling 1t.
The fire started on the second floor
OF the old building at / o'clock. For &,
few minutes Mr.. Abbey and Benjamin
Sykes, his clerk, tried to fight the
blaze, but they were driven back
When the first engines arrived on the
scene the flames were bursting
through the roof
owing - The inhammahle nature Of
the buildings OF the ne.ghborhood and
their contents II second alarm was hur-
r.ei!y turned IN. This brought the fire.
boats. The building was Hooded,
Mr., Ashley could place no estimate on
his logs, Among the paintings, etch-
inss ana Old prints destroyed were many
plctur.ng Cd New York. These cannot
be replaces.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
TEET0TALER WAS SENT
TO GETEXC|SE EVIDENCE;
HIS CASE COLLAPSES
Policeman Tells Magistrate He
Does Not Care to Enter
Saloons.

Patrolman Walter q. Martin OF the
peared before Magistrate Harris In tn,
Flatbush Court to-day and made a plea
to the Court TO aid him IN being taken
OF excise work as he did not drink. DID
alcoholic beverage and d!sllked visiting
saloons.
The young policeman came befors
Magistrate Harris as witness In al
excise case ne had been assigned to b,
Inspector .Schmltt5 ,rger. VIVA Police,
man Frank Kane he had arrested The
bdrtenders in two Flatbush saloons
Kane had pa:taAen OF glass OF beer In
each place and testified that It was bee,
he drank. When Magistrate Harr!,
asked Martin IL he could swear beeI
had been served he replied:
Il did not taste II. | do not drink
could not tell beer or any other alec,
holic drink By the taste"
Why didn't You explain this to IN,
Inspector before you were assigned tc
such work"' asked the Magistrate
Il do" replied Martin. Il told In.
sP'' wi TthhNlDerSer tnat ! ala MOI
drink and would not drink. told hiI
] ala no. know the taste Or beer. III
told me then that II I couldn't tell 4
By the taste TO smell it.
did yuu smell what was served q
YOU" imputed the Court.
Yes" replied Martin, but 7 couldn'
tel anything by that. THIS n no iol
Tor me. anu H.sh you wou.l interced,
with Inspector Schm.ttberger. | d!slik.
going into saloons ana could not tell the
taste OF anything r drank IT,"
This is remarkable case" com
mcntel the Court. ~ VIII have to dis.
miss these complaints FOR lack OF cor.
roboratlng evidence, | can't understand
why t-etolalers are assigned 10 such
work"
The evening world., 1912-11-09
JURORS FOR GUNNER
ACCEPTED TO DATE.

i, The names. addresses and oceupa-
ton OF the nve jurors chosen yestsr-
day to try the gunner follow:
No. 1 (roreman). william II. Mont
gomery, buyer. No. 81 Union square:
home. No. s't st. Nicholas avenue.
No. O. Leopold Kramer. real estate.
No. Isl West Fifty-seventh street;
home. No. 40 West Eishty-eighth
street.
No. 3. Edwin Fisher. designer. once
and home. No. 2s7 East One Hundred
and Sixty-nrst street.
No. 4. Fred J. Shalek. malt dealer.
No. 1ls Broadway; home. No. COZ
West One Hundred and Fortieth
street.
No. 6. Charles p. Huntington, aruh.-
tect. No. IL West Thirty-nrst street;
home. No. 100 East Eighty-n
street.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Love AND THE LAW
|NASCRAP;; YOU
PICK THE winner?
Widow Defies Magistrate and
Whole Police Department
Protecting Fiance.

Love Ii n great scrapper Deputy
Police Commissioner Dousherty en-
gagged In a brief bout with Il yesterday
and came out worsted. so did Masis-
trate Mcclure. Then the same fate
befell Detective Fay of the BROOKLYN
Bureau. Now all are inclined to give
love a clear field.
IL all happened In the case OF Mrs
Mary J. Kennedy. widow OF a linen i'm
porter. VINO left her large fortune.
Some months ago. after much urging
by the police. Mrs. Kennedy ascribed
her name 10 a complaint which had
been drawn up by her attorney, Samuel
Crooks. In II she charged that Edward
J. Santelle had acquired So on OF her
money on the representation that he
purposed investing It In the output Of a
patent.
Mrs Kennedy. who 10 q fraii woman
OF medium height and who has a PEN
chant for attractive apparel. became ac-
quainted with Santelle about q year ago.
Late last May their engagement was an
nounced. They were to have been mar
ried ON June In the Church OF Our
Lady or Angels. hay Ridge. But short
~ thereafter instead the warrant for
santelle's arrest was Issued.
At the time the pair became nc.
quainted Mrs. Kennedy lived at No. 10,
Eighticth street. Bay Ridge. while Gan.
! telle was a resident OF Brooklyn. There
were those who said that Santelle, who
IL dapper little Spaniarj. made his
living by assuming the role of sooth.
sayer and that while engaged In dslving
into the mysteries OF the crystal bal
he met Mrs. Kennedy. This. however
both Santelle and Mrs. kennedy yigor.
ously deny.
! Efforts OF the police to find Santelle
were unavailing until yesterday morn.
ing, when Detective Fay bumped into
the Spaniard. Santelle was escorted Il
Police Headquarters ana taken In hand
| by Deputy Commissioner Douxherty He
, was defiant. self-assured and inclined q
caustic remarks regarding police meth.
DDS and policemen In general. Mr.
| Douynerty concluded after an hour thai
| he was wasting time.
Fay then plotted Santelle to the Fifth
| Avenue Police Court. But Mrs. Ken
ncdy in her suite at the Murray HI
II otel. had been apprised In some mys
ter!ous Wanner OF the arrest Of hei
taGce Her automobile was ordered AND
4, carried hey "a the Brooklyn courtroom
before the arrival OF the prisoner.
"a detective and captive came into
MAGISTRATE McGuire's presence Mrs
Kennedy was storm!nx She Denounced
the police. the arrest. the law and every,
thing else concerned IN the ina,ter, and
announced finally that she was so.ng tc
The evening world., 1912-11-09
FOUND THE WIDOW SYMPA-
THETIC AND WiLllk'.

BIZ heck" OF something OF that kind
ID Sam said 10 hinself 81 knew the
linute I laid eyes on her she WAS a
sood, sympathetic creature. II she's
i.gibie. hanged if don't marry her, ="
The new friend snif-snlifea some
more and said folornly that nobody
new better than Mary McGowan,
which was her name. what IL means
70 he lonesome and lorn. Hadn't she
reen lonesome aud lorn for a good
AMY years. ever since her husband
and two children were took away. leaV-
,lg her a ciinging vine with nothing to
| ling TO and NARROWING har tender and
arm heart on a desert isle of grief.
Old Sam longed for that tender ana
warm heart that knew grief 1t was
lust die heart he needed right then:
he opined, so he said: Lets get mar
led"
Mrs. Mrs. MCGOWAN dried her eyes
md said she thought II would be ex-
actIy the thing for her and old Sam
to do. When she left old Sam did not
mind going into the house so much.
moving that he would have a nice
H.fs around again In few days.
Next day they went out together to
una up prea cher. but some OF the
teachers, who didn't quite comprehend
Id Sans philosophy. refused to marry
3, n 40 soon after the funeral. Yester-
t,y though, they found one who would
,hllge 'ein. so before Sunday night OLD
ns,m will be q contented married man
: gain.
The aged Romeo Is veteran OF the
e,y,l war. For years he worked as
sxilled mechanic at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
AVOID EXTREMES IN THE MAT
TER OF STYLEo

Dear Madam: In the matter o.
clothes you can follow the styles
without. going 10 extremes. Because
con" IDIOTS 80 to extremes You don't
need "a make yourselves hideous
and ridiculous copying them. Adopt
no style unless !; IS becoming 10
yjg. ana then show yo3r character
and you: sensc oy not go,ag 10 tho
extreme In any style. Tor IN, eN-
treres in all styles are Invariably
rrepo,terous. absurd. barbarlc and
rid! 'ulous. J. d.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
THREE DAYS OF LOHE.iE1 S :;
REACHED TIE It..lJ.

-
sue a. "a
mo" o''' he'p O." San "''' = An
ihiHG he was more N the dumps 'a
Monday than on saturday. when a,
hrst became a w.daw.e.. he Eat been
without a wife TO- tho a,.t.r o,rt a
,bre. dave and tho s.,u-..cr az
80, =.
=" A's ".I 'ss' 70 say "''"'''" -
al '"e Neeps tuhera' Uo "ss'
When lie left the cemetery % "a r
was sii tuckered out in m.NL md r0n",
He got pack home ana locked A. ..s
house ana lust could No. sc..yf =, IS
COURAGE 70 "a. ,o;,. n, ,-,..,.. t, 10
NV" '"at you 'p'e 81 '."' "'-S''
from eeIiaf 10 baG'o'--'oo" -"t' every
room, peep into pRp.N nose. nun.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

"ohSH' lV-udy u WOMAN T0aQer
sends me. in defense Of present-day
fashion. a rhapsody on a mythical
young person called "Maymesie."
written by Bill Barlow In his Sage
Brush Philosophy" In which May
mesie is held to be OF superior at
tractivcness to the great high god
dess OF beauty--the Venus OF Milo
herself. Man. according to the phi
losopher, has more admiration for
Maymesie than for q dozen ,Nesuses.
lie says:
ITO the animal man there Is liz
finite charm in woman's dress---ln
the perfumed halo Of her hair. the
well-fitting gown. the daintily shod
foot-the rustic OF silk and glimpse
Of billowy lace meath a beruffled pet