davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
LEGAL.
Publication Notice.

Non resident guardians notice OF ap-
Piicaticn to sell real estate OF her ward.
To Benjamin r.. stiles. a person of
uasound mind. and 20 all persons whom
II may concern.
Notice Is HEREBY given that the IN
dersigncd. Alice e. stiles. guardian "
benjamin r. S-lles person " urs0rIud
mInd. appointed such guardian by the
Hawk, IN the state OF Iowa will make
application 20 the circuit court. 10 he
heid IN and FOR the county Of Rock Is
lano, in the state OF Illinois, a reg
liar term thereof. 70 be begun and held
az the court house In the city OF Rock
Island. IN the county OF Rock
Island, and state % Illinois, on the frst
Monday or May. A. D. 1919 for an order
ana decree OF said court. authorizing
sell all the interest ~ her said ward,
Benjamin T. Stiles. a person % Lu-
sound mind. IN and TO the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit.
The west one hundred and eighty-nine
feet or sub-lot number nve co. In lot
number six 90. IN the southeast quar-
ter or section ten 'ig). IA township seg-
enteen 90, north range two 90. west
or the fourth principal meridian. as
said sub -lOt rs shown and designated
on the plat Of DeIfer'E subdivision Df
lots six and nine. iu the southeast quar-
ter Of section ten. and tine uortteas So
fractional quarter Or section fifteen. 800
said township recorded ~ the record
er's once or Rock Island county. Ili-
nois, In book ?. o. plars A. page 2N.
also tho right 20 use 20 com mon with
the owner ~ the east three hundred and
seventy eight feet Of the north 50 20
feet OF said suD-lot. OF the south ter
feet OF the east three hundred and sew
enty-eiEht feet OF said sub-Iot i've. for
the purpose OF private driv" or pas
sage way 20 the vest one hundred and
eighty mine feet ~ said sub-lOt. stu
ated in said county Of Rock Island and
state OF I'l.f or so much thereof as
shall seem Co. said circuit court 20 he %
the best interest % said ward, BeHla-
min T Stiles for the support ~ said
ward and for the purpose Of investing
the proceeds Of Hucn sale as snail not
be Immediately requisite for such sup
port. in other real estate Vr ~ other.
wise investing the same. as shall be
sanctioned ~ Law
Dated this 4th dav Z April. a. ]. 1918
ALICE e. STILES,
Guardian u said Beniam r stiles. q
person Of unsound mind
Walker, Ingram sweeney snlicl'
tors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05

London. April 5.-Recent prosecu-
tons unders the existing English
laws against blasphemy have resulted
in a concerted movement for their
repeal on the ground that they are
archaic and unfair.
meeting 10 this end was held a
few days ago in Essex hall, the tradl-
tional home OF religious freedom IN
England, which was the scene Of a
similar meeting in 1924. II was at
tended by many c.ergymen and prom
inent secularists, who all Joined in
denouncing the laws and demanding
their abolition. a resolution urged
their early repeal, asserting that they
We're "feroc.ous" and "inhuman," and
al infringement OF the great princl-
pies OF civil and religious liberty.
Copeland Bowie, who declared he
spoke as sincere friend Of religion,
denounced these existing anti-blas-
phemy statutes because Of the unjust
discrimination in their enforcement.
He said that If d fellow OF an oxford
80. -. -, rt.a.,-,- mo,
- - traa-t,a-,a -, lao-Ds5 md
-. -, - ,,... 1i,tla
- -...r,.,,.,.z nd
..,-..,.,-,a-, -.
the street corner or IN a public park
So V>'' - 80
~ uus vi ,o'.'7,- s-'- 80 .-aaror-I,,
80 .-a-tsa-at,,,, -, ~
. 1,'-.s,'lI w.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
SHAME RELATED
TOSAVE HUSBAND
Wife of Professor Olson, Mime
sofa Educator, on Trial for
Murder, Testifes.
FALTERS THROUGH STORY
Defendant Repeats Her Confession of
Improper Relations With Clyde
Darling.

St Paul. Mimi, April 5.-Mrs. Lii
liam G. Olson, wife of Professor Oscar
Olson of the University of Minnesota
agricultural college. late yesterday in
the district court bravely began a story
of shame in order to save her hus-
bend from prison for Staying Clyde
Darling, driver of a laundry wagon and
ali admirer of the woman. Although
OIL the stand only a comparatively
short time, her opening testimony pres
aged a resolve TO sacrifice her good
name for the mans sake
Judge Orr informed Mrs Olson she
need not answer any questions that
would tend TO the admission of crime
or her part. Wnen asked if she would
testify, she said firmly, 4 will tell
all "
That she will not conceal her init
macy with Darling was made evident
by her admissions of Illicit relations
with him.
WIFE SACRIFICES GOOD NAME.
Following preliminary questions re-
lEting to her early life, courtship and
marriage, Attorney Donnelly, chief
counsel for the defense, asked, What
relations did you have with Clyde
Darling since November. 1911, when
you first met him."
She replied she had improper re-
lGtions with Darling.
Did you speak TO your husband
about it,"
u told him Darling Rugged and kiss
ed me"
Mrs. Olson said she informed her
husband later of her improper rela-
tions with Darling
The woman verged almost on ner-
yous collapse. Each answer made her
vince and several times she was ask.
eG TO repeat in order that the jury
might hear. They had been married
siN years, she said, and he courted her
fer three years.
we have a little girl, aged s." she
sobbed, and scarcely could finish her
testimony.
PROFESSOR HOLDS TO STORY.
The state rested its cross examina
ton of Professor Olson Yesterday af
ternoon. He was then excused, but
may be recalled.
In a faItering voice Olson further
detailed the confession of shame
which he said his wife made to him.
The reason he has remained loyal
10 her in spite of her self-admitted un
faithfulness came out for the frs
time i'm this statement:
She told me this: Darling has {
super-human influence over me. He
takes me in his arms and holds me
tight He looks into my eyes anC
h,pnotizes me I cannot resist him.
The case will be resumed Monda!
morning. when Mrs Olson will be re
called 10 the stand.
The court room was crowded today
Nearly 200 women were present, som'
Of whom brought lunch. Mrs. Olson
is pale and haggard and attorneys fol
her husband fear a collapse at an!
time She is ordinarily Of delicat'
constitution and the ordeal Of test
:, ing may result seriously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The northeastern storm. which is
central over the upper ST. Lawrence
basin, has been attended by light pre-
cipitation in most sections cas-. of
the Mississippi and by high winds in
the eastern portion of the lake re
gion. Rain as far southwark along
the Pacific slope as northern CaHfor-
MA has resulted from the northwest
ern low which has increased IN in
tensity and is central over British
Colum bia. This disturbance has also
caused higher temperature through
out the Rocky mountain region. High
pressures and fair weather prevail
from the eastern Rocky mountain
slope to the south Atlantic coas;, with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
Notice Of Publication.

State Of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
tv=-ss.
In the Circuit Court To the NAV
term. A = 1918
Alva ". Banks VS.. Violet Banks. In
CnAncerv
Ahidavit Of unknown residence % the
defendant Violet Banks. having been
filed In the clerks ONCE OF the circuit
court OF said county, notice is therefore
hereby given TO the said unknown res
ident defendant. Violet BANKS. that the
complainant filed mis- bill 81 COMPLAINT
In said court. on the cha0Cery side
thereof. on the 2Stn day Of March, 1913.
and that thereupOu summons issued
out OF said court. wherein said suit Is
now pending. returnHble on tho nrsr
Monday IN the month OF May next. as
is by law required.
Now. unless YOU, tho said unknown
resident defendant. Violet Banks. above
named shall personally ne and appear
before said circuit court. on the first
dRy OF the next term thereof 10 be
holden at Rock Island. ln and for said
county. or the first Monday In May
next. and plead. answer or demur 20 tho
said complaiuant's bill OF complaint,
the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated Will be TAX
en- a. confessed. and q decree entered
against YOU according 10 IN" PRAYER OF
said bill GEORGE W. GAMBLE.
Rock Island H., March IS. 1919.
Philip II. Wells, compiainauts solicit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

Estate of Amelia s. Pollard deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executor Of The last Will and
testament of Amelia S. Pollard late Of
the county Of Rock Island. state OF iii
nois. deceased. hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the Hon Benia-
min Bell, Judge Of the probate court Of
Rock Island county. at rne probat 2
court room, in the city of Rock Island
a [ the June term. on the first Monday
in June next. AT which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the
purpose Of having the same adjusted
All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment
to the unGeI signed
Dated 18th day Of March. A D. 1918
ALFRED II POLLARD.
Executor
Walker. Ingram & Sweeney, st:or-
neyS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
FORECAST ROCK ISLAND oAPsNPoRT MOLINE AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and probably Sunday Rising temperature

the crest of the high over the lower
Mississippi valley. and the attendant
sharp fall in temperature has extend
ed 10 the middle Atlantic coast. The
continued eastward movement of the
high and the approach Of the north
western low will be attended by rising
temperature in this vicinity. with fair
weather tonight and probably Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05

Are YOU frequently noarse2 Do you
have that annoying tickling 10 your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
at night. and do you raise mucus in
the morning? Do you want relief?
II so, take Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and YOU will be pleased. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05

majority. according TO complete re-
turns yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
RIVER FORECAST.

A falling tendency in the Missis
sippi will continue from below Du
buqup to MusCatine.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local ForeCaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
OBSE RVATIONS.

Elect Mayor Fourteenth Time.
Lesueur. MINI. April 81. H. Ter
man was reelected mayor Of Lesueur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
Hourly Nurse.

Miss Edna Flanagan, G. y. Calls
answered promptly day or night
Phone west S33-X.-CAdv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
IF YOU HAVE DECIDED

TO roVe, call the Rapid Delivery Ex.
press company. Telephone w. 1893.
Prices reasonable. They also deliver
launches to and from the river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-30
THE NOSE SHOULD NOT BE NEG.
LECTED.

Cold weather may affect the nose
III distressing ways IT proper care is
not exercised to prevent redness. and
enlarged pores--uf which indigestion
is another and more common cause.
The nose should be bathed every
be held to the face, that the steam
nla aid in relieving any inflamma.
ton; then cold e or vaseline
should be rubbed in Immediately. In
the morning h process should be re-
peated. the cream being allowed to
vanish completely before any powder
is applied. In fact, the application of
powder during this treatment is apt
to fll the pores and increase the in
hammation, thus adding to rather
than diminishing the disagreement
II interior soreness accompanies or
causes the infla rnn1ation. as is FIRE.
quently the case with a cold, the first
step. Of course, is to cure the cold.
Then rinse the nose with a solution Of
the following mixture: One teaspoon
full Of water. one dram Of white
sugar, soda chloride, borax and bi.
carbonate Of soda.
Salt water snuffed once a week will
tend to keep the inside Of the 8 in
good condition. The rinsing should be
done by %thrusting the water against
the nose with the hand-never by
Swinging. as serious results may fol-
low II the water is forced into the ear
passage.
Extreme care should be exercised in
the use Of the handkerchief. It's ma.
terial should be soft. and 1t should be
used gently and thoroughly. and al
way with a downward movement.
The nose is plastic and easily reshap.
ed, even in early adult life. though it
is the least emotional of the features.
Tight facing. to which redness OF
the nose often IL attributed, is respon.
Sible only SO far as it causes indiees.
tion by restraining circulation ana
htndering a proper exercise Of the di.
sestive organs.
II. in addition to redness. the pore,
are ENLARGED. as frequently happens.
the nose should he deused with hot
water then. with cold. once or twice
tho day: but this should not
interfere with. the treatment pre-
scribed for morning and night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-30

New York. Dec. cs.-Miss Bras.
Tau, one of the new singers at the
Metropolitan opera house, in New
York. denies the old tradition that
a woman cannot sing at her best till
she has been deeply in love.
she may and she may not" was
ner enigmatical answer to the ques-
ton. Il mean by that the women OF
the warmer climates of southern
europe have the emotional tempera-
inent which makes it possible for
tnear voices to attain their fullest de-.
veaop'nent without having been in
love. On the other hand, I believe
tllat the Wonlen Of the northern coun.
trles where the climate is colder, and
natures are colder, should fall
IN love at the earliest moment If they
nope to express themselves 10 their
fullest In any line OF art
MISS Eraslau's parents came from
The climate there is pretty warn,
sometimes during the year." she
, Miss Blaslau mas a pupil Of Buzz;
Peccia. an italian teacher Of musicIn
.New I city. She sang with eish.
tsen :otnefs one. day at a. public OK.
htnlti6n before Gatti-c asazza, nan.
ager Of the Metropolitan opera hons,
He was so charmed by her voice that
he signed a ~three-year contract
II have this theory, backed nv
much o~bservation,' said Miss RrasI., ~
II a.woman is of an ardent ana emo.
tional temperament she may sing. r.
she mas It not, she must be aroSsed
Love Will arouse her o deeniv
tnan any other. emotion She NAV a..
perience." "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-30

that he almost forgot that he didn't
want to be seem. He just longed to
tell her what he thought OF her. But
he kept still and set his sharp little
eyes to discover where Farmer Brown
kept his corn. He could see Bowser
the Hound fast asleep i'll front Of his
own special little house. He could
see the big barn and the henhouse
and the shed where the wagons were
kept. and the long woodshed.
Il wonder" said Chatterer to him
self; II wonder If that corn is kept in
any Of those places. and how Sammy
Jay gets it."
Just then Farmer Brown. boy same
out of the barn. Chatterer lodged
back at sight Of him. He wanted to
scold just az he had wanted to scold
at Black Pussy. but he wisely held
his tongue. Farmer Browns boy
didn't even look toward him. but went
straight over to a queer little build
ms standing high on four legs, and
with wide cracks between the boards
-of-she walls through which something
yellow showed. Farmer Browns boy
went up. several steps and opened a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-30
= BEDTIME o $
4 + + ~ 4 y 4 " 4 = 20 y =
CHATTERER SCREWS UP HIS
COURAGE,

Ever since Sammy Jay had dropped
a hint about the plentiful supply of
corn over. at Farmer Browns, and how
easy it was to get all that one wanted,
Chatterer had been trying to screw
up his courage to 90 see for himself
II Sammy had told the truth. Chat.
terer had spent most of his life in or
close to the Green Forest. He had
a very wholesome fear of Farmer
Browns boy and his dreadful gun, and
he always had been content to keep
The truth is he was afraid to 60 UP
there. You see, there were Black
Pussy the Cat and Bowser the Hound
and Farmer Browh's boy; why 1t was
a terribly dangerous place!
And yet Sammy Jay went UP there
every day and didn't seem to be in
the least afraid. He eve scolded and
said tmpudent things TO Farmer
Browns boy. II Sammy dared go up
vas as brave as sammy Jay! Right
down in his heart Chatterer had al
ways thought Sammy Jay very much
OF a coward. Yet here was Sammy
going up there and helping himself
to corn just as il it belonged to him.
'Chatterer thought Of how hard ne
worked every day to fill that store
mouse In the hollow fence rail-, II
Of how every minute If the time he
had to watch out for Redtail the
Hawk and Reddy Fox. It seemed as
If he never, W. could get enough
corn to keep him all winter. And
then it was a long way to go every
day, way from the Old Orchard down
to the cornfe1d. chatterer sighed.
at the thought.
IF Sammy Jay told me the truth
and it is SO easy to get all the corn
one wants over there at Farmer
Browns it will be e so much easier
in bad weather than going way down
to my ~storehouse," thought Chatterer.
Anyway. it won't do any harm to
have a look and see for myself how
things are"
So Chatterer started running br;St-
~ along the old stone wall which led
right up to Farmer Browns yard. AS
he drew near he would stop every few
steps to make sure that the way vas
clear. at last he reached the very end
Of the wall and hiding between two
stones he peeked out. Right across a
wide road was Farmer Browns house,
and in the sun on the back doorstep
sat Black Pussy DOING. Chatterer
had hard work to hold his tongue. The
very sight Of her made him 60 angry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-30
By ABIGAIL MOORE.
~sEsssz:s,.a;;sss:.ze.

to wish to attract; and this desire is
not, or should not be, merely to at
tract men. 1t is just here, perhaps,
that the line nav be drawn between
a f1irt and a coquette. In one case the
manner is adopted for the occasion,
in the other it is natural a little arch
ness that tinges the attitude toward
both men and men 1t is a trick
Of the voice. an expression Of the eye,
a gesture, a ,daintiness, a coyness-
which. if you have it not, you would
do we'll to cultivate, for it touches
even old age with an element Of youth
and brings every one with whom you
COME in contact under your spell.
Moreover, 1t helps to keep one
youthful in spirit and in body. Like
beauty. it cannot be clearly defined,
1t is rather felt; but It colors ones
manners as the clouds decorate the
sky. and I say to you who would keep
young and attractive cultivate this
Intangible something which We call
canuetry. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-30

A modern hotel is in course Of con-
struction and will be known as Hotel
Tallman. in honor Of d. n. Tallrnan
of Willmar. Mimi, owner Of the SEQ
hey townsite. E. A. Arnundsou Is the
proprietor.
Three elevators Will soon be in
shape To receive grain: They are be-
ing built by the Montana-Dakota Ele-.
vator compsny. the International
Elevator company and the Farmers.
company Of Scobey.
Judge f. W. Burke Of -Misscula,
Mont. and Judge n. Davis, mayor Of
Minot, n. D.. will practice law here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-30

To Give watch" Party.
MISS Gertrude Raby and Miss Edna
faegerty have issued invitations FOR
q watch party to be given New Years
eve at the home of MI. and Mrs p.
II. Lehman on Belmont avenue.
Returned from Garske.
Miss Ella Thornton has returned
from Garske and Devils Lake. where
n spent the past few days visiting
To Give Bridge Party.
Mrs. w. L. Church has issued jnvi-
tattons for a bridge party to be given
saturday afternoon. She will receive
her guests at. her apartments in the
Belmont flats.
comus Club Party.
n 'Comus club party, which was
given last evening in the dining room
OF the Hotel Dacotah, was one OF the
handsonaest functions. Of the holiday
season. Finley's orchestra rendered
the music and j. Walter Hawkins led
the cotillfon figures. Mrs. Julius F.
Bacon was the hostess in charge, Mrs.
NJ. G. Olson and Mrs. Clarence 4.
otS PASS1uSN dI Tic IdNOI IdOleS.
supper was served at II O'clock til
the lobby Of the hotel, where the
tables We're arranged in the form Of a
cross. The Christmas colors Of red
and green we're used for decorating
and a large basket Of p~oinsettas, red
berries and ferns made a pretty cen.
terpiece for the tables. A number of
out Of town guests were in attendance
and dancing was ENJOYED from 8 to I
o'clock.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 6. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius. F. Bacon, Mr.. and. Mrs. l..
Klein VanAlstine, Mrs. Clinton Smith
Of Devils Lake; Mrs. Cedric E. Russell
Of Abel, Iowa: Misses Florence Col
Inns. Clara Hale. Gertrude Cunning.
ham, Elizabeth Panovitz, Edith Lon
dergan. Stella O'Connor. st. Thomas;
Jessie Lord Of Park River: Kathleen
O'Ccnnor Of st. Thomae: Mabel Col
Inns. Eya Rorke. Eva Poupore.
Frances Collins. :Avice Wright. Vivian
ninn'e, Clara Wolh. Ruth Withheld.
Turner, Margaret Sargent, Alta
Smith. Ada Bulge, Kittle Williams,
E%vanseliene Maher of Devils Lake,
Margaret Murphy, Ella Opsahl,
Andres Stevens Of Croolkston, MINI,
Gertrude Collins. Grace Brynjolfson,
Geraldine jacob. Della Linwell OF
Northwood, Madeline Turner, Irene
Cross. Lillian Tairchild. Martha
Barnes. Ernestine jacob. Gladys May
err. Agnes Boeing. Hattie Bryant OF
Park River; Messrs Carl Schmidt, Sig
Overass. .Ansel Wineman, Mike Piano.
vitz. Earl Larson. J. r. T. o'Connor,
Sandy Mcdonald, Phil Golden, Frank
Rorke. Ray Dryden, James Budge.
RAYMOND Holmes. Vincent Smith,
Felix Bangs. Stuart Higham. i. e.
Murphy, John D. Woods. Harold Nc.
Coy of Boomers Ferry. Idaho. w. j.
Hewitt. John Cooley. Rheinho!d ia
cobb. Oscar Gullickson Of Park River,
John Boeing. Frank Lord OF Park
River. J. Walter Hawkins. Hume Ba-
con. Othnler. Montgomery. Ray Coll
Inns. Lawrence Feetham. George cSl-
born. Cecil Birder Of Park River. Paul
Norman. Roy Russell Vivian Brder Of
Park River, William Wattum. Chris
Hagen, Howard Maher OF Devils
Lake. Herman Wolff, Guy Budge.
Gerald Finch. John Hogan. Myron Ba-
con. Wallace Mahcr of Devils Lake.
G. s. Witherstine Of Rochestey, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-30
MINED SERVICE TO scoBEY.

New Town ON Great Northern Exteu.
sipn Fast Building Up.
Scobey. Mont. Dec. S0.-The Great
Northern has instituted mixed freight
and passenger service on the Plenty
wood-Scobey extension. and. is run
ming q daily tram from Seobey to
Plentywood and return. This makes
it possible to travel by rail from WI
liston to Scobev without. any iaSover.
Enormous shipments OF freight are
arriving here daily for Scooey mer-,
chants,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-30

| Miss Hazel Edison returned to her
home in :Lariinore this morning after
visiting for a few days at the home Of
Miss Margaret Sargent on Reeves ave
nue..
Miss Shelia McEean of Northcote,
Mimi. has arrived in the city to spend
several days visiting friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. H. McAndress. have
returned to their home in Thief River
Falls. Mimi. after enjoying a visit
with friends and relatives in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-30
A Woman Should be q Bit Of q
COnUetfe.

COquette.
A woman may be very serious
minded and yet be q bit Of a coquette.
She who is sincerely interested in
things that are worth while rAcog-
nizes the value of contrasts. She un-
derstands that it isn't necessary to be
long -faced and to eschew all the little
feminine wiles in order to be serious.
She believes there is a happy medium
between frothiness and ultra-serious.
ness, and this is found In coquetry.
Many persons confuse the terms
coquetry and Irritation. Filtration is
silly. and deecives no one. It's aim
finement. Coquetry adds magnetism
to the personality. 1t expresses a
sympathetic understanding, an inter-
est in the other person as we'll as in
self. Consequently. it is not wholly
superficial, as is Irritation, but is born
of an instructive desire to please.
It is the natural desire OF women