davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

PREPARE FOR BIG
TIME ON SUNDAY

Local salvationists are making
preparations for the twenty-third an
niversary campaign to be conducted
here Saturday and Sunday by Colonel
z. E. Holz and his staff, together with
The Philadelphia band. They will ar
rive here on Saturday afternoon,
where services will be held at Tenth
and Market street In the evening
services will be held at the hall, No
iO2 East Fourth street, when the fol-
lowing musical program will be given.
Part March. Soldiers of Christ
s. A. b. J No. 667, band; overture,
"Sultana.' Naurendau) band; quar-
tet, vocal "The Salvation life Boat, -
S A music. Campbell quartet; from
bone solo, Rocked in the Cradle Of
the Deep IS A. Masten) Captain c..
A Mehling; march, Mariners
Hymn" S. A. B. j. No. 652. band;
saxaphone quartet, "In Old Madrid
q. o. Losey) Bridgen, Bishop. Bates
and Shaw; song, "The Generals Plan
band Intermission.
Part 11-March, Russian Hymn.
(Laurendau), band; baritone solo,
Long, Long Ago" tMasten) Herbert
Bartlett; selection, THE Pilot" s. A.
b. No. 63S Descriptive-lntrod
ttion Duet Cadenze-cornet and bar
= itone. a. Andante-"Jesus Saviour
Pilot Me-cornet solo. b. and c. AL
legretto-"My Pilot'-baritone solo
d Andante-"My Pilot DER Lifes
Sea"-trombone solo. e. Allegretto. T.
Allegretto and finale Solo, vocal
~The Army Flag" S. A. music. Mrs.
Stag, Captain Crawford saXaphone
solo, Bonnie Eloise" (Mastenl
Francis Bridgen; quartet, instrument
tai, Village Chimes (Round) Bird
gen, Campbell Mehling and Bartletti
selection. "The Grand National" a.
0. Losey) band.
The band will hold services in
Union NJ. E. Church Sunday morning
and in Scott M. e. Church in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
PARTY ON slst BIRTHDAY.

William Mutschler Jr., was given
a birthday party on Sunday afternoon
in honor of his twenty-hrst birthday
at the home of his parents. No. II
East Front street After games re-
freshments were served Among
those present we're; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mutschler Mr. and Mrs
Paul Schuler, Mr. and Mrs Edward
CERES. Mr. and Mrs H. r. Martens
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanger, Mrs. Han
ger, Misses Hilma S. Schueler Vera
Hollon. Hilda Gummert, Anna Rom
or. Anna Doolling, Margaret Feustel.
Frida Marx, Mary Weth. Ruth Kinds
trandt. Julia Maurer, Caroline WitL
Katie ClOdi. Rosa Reskowitz, Louise
Schumann, William Mutschler. Jr,
Fred Mutschler, Robert Mutschler,
William Welsh, Walter Gray, Walter
Murphey Carl Schechinger, Henry
Romer, Benjamin Brustmann, Adolph
Hanger. Frank Way Lorenz Ashland
er, John p. Rein, Jr., and many
others
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
ACROSS THE RIVER
IN pENNCCQnUr
HIV 1 LiVIVOUNUVA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
PENN'S GROVE, n. j.. April "a
Abe Geary and sister, Miss jeanette
Geary. of Wilmington. spent Sunday
at the home of their uncle Harry
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S Leap were over
Sunday visitors with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gamble,
of Wilmington.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons
of Veterans gave a shad supper in
their hall last evening, the pro-
ceeds going to the G A. r.
Hollis Ashcroft, Of Philadelphia. is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Han
nah Ashcroft
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Walker and
daughter Helen, of Camden. spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs William Walker
Attorney and Mrs. J. A. higgins,
Haddonfield, spent over Sunday with
his mother Mrs. John p. higgins,
who recently returned home from
Florida.
Professor Johnson Shoemaker. Of
Los Angeles, Cal. and two sons of
New York city, have been spending
a few days this week with Penn's
Grove relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Jere J Cream, Jr,
and son Joseph of Baltimore we're
recent visitors with the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere J. Cream
Mrs. Robert Hewitt and daughter
Virginia are spending this week IN
Wilmington
A musicale will be given in En-
manuel NJ. +. Church on Saturday
evening by Miss Ethel Povlik, pian-
ist Miss Ethel Neithammer, soprano
soloist and Edward Cooper, violinist,
all of Philadelphia.
William p Denny has built an ad-
dition to the Broad street side of his
apartment house. corner OF Broad
and Main streets.
Miss Rena Davis is spending this
week in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Elliott enter
tanned a few friends at their home on
last Saturday evening. their guests
including Misses Lena Elliott Elmira
Elliott, Elsie Hardwick, Mrs Benja-
min Stoddard and Samuel Elliott. of
Wilmington Mrs. B. X. Shourds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gentieu, Misses Rae
Kidd. Maude Daverin. Frances Ell
lott, Isabella Elliott, Messrs S. Rus
ling Leap and William La Rowe.
The Epworth League Of Emmanuel
NJ e. Church have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the present year,
President, Miss Esther Stranghen
first vice-president, Mrs. W. ID Sny-
der; second vice-president Mrs. y. A
Summerill; third vice-president, Mrs
Elias Dolbow; fourth vice-president
Mrs E A. Miller. secretary Mrs
L. L Hurff; pianist, Miss Mary
Braker; assistant pianist, Miss Jen-
ME Sussex.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
Much INTEREST IN ll9s DANCE.

Judging from the interest being
taken in the dance TO be given by
members of the 1492 Club IN Pythian
Castle tomorrow evening II will be
decidedly popular, as the demand foi
tickets has exceeded the supply.
A number OF pleasant surprises
which doubtless will prove somewhat
OF an innovation, have been prepared
by the committee on arrangements
The dance on Friday evening will
doubtless be the largest given by the
club since its organization several
years ago
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
EASTLAKE PRESBYTERIANS
GO ON WOODS PARTIES

The young people of the Eastlake
PRESBYTERIAN Church have been hav-
ing a number OF May Day parties
during the past few days. On last Sat
urday a number spent .the day in the
country On Monday Mrs. Harry
schillineers large Junior Sunday
school class had an outing and party
up the Brandywine.
Tomorrow afternoon the members
OF the Beginners. Juniors and In
termediate c. S societies will have
an outing on the Brandywine at the
Zoo. The children are TO meet at the
church promptly at o'clock. The
three superintendonts, Mrs. John
Watson. Miss Mary Ramsey, Miss
Catharine Dockerty and Rev. Henry
Cunningham Will be In charge In adj
dition to the games and exercises
there will be meeting In the pavil-
ion, with singing and an object talk
on what the Flowers, the Trees, the
Animals Tell About Cod The return
nome viii be made about o O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
Raincoats

Right when you need them.
MEMS AND WOMEN'S
MODELS. They are rsinproofed
by the best methods and are priced
much lower than yon would expect
A dandy coat at S8.o8.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
SURPRISE FOR MISS sCHuLrz.

Miss Anna A. schultz was given a
surprise birthday party at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs NJ A.
Schultz, No. 1921 Pine street on Sat
urday evening After dancing re-
freshments we're served. Those
present we're Misses Teresa G. Muir
ply. Rose Ploesscr. Anna NJ. Ulrich
Margaret A. Wattcrson James E.
Carr. Matthew ID. Black, Walter G
Heal, Chauncey Handy. Charles
O'Neil. Roland Smith. Thomas f..
White, Charles A. and Frank A
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. 10. G. ulrich.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

When you see them you will
wonder how we can give so much
lace and embroidery at such little price.
Stunning new models at $3.0S,
S4.08, $8.oS.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Estela c. Ferguson, of near
Parry's Hotel entertained her friend,
Miss Amy Miller Of Wilmington and
the Misses Cooley of Montchanin, re-
cnnflY
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

There Is no case on record of a
cough. cold or la-grippe developing
into bronchitis. pneumonia or con
sumption after Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has heen taken. The
genuine is in a yellow package. Re-
fuse substitutes.-N. b. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts., Wilmington,
Dele
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
nlrCUTFRS, CARD PARTY.

Arrangements have been made by
the Caesar Rodney Chapter ID. A. r.,
for their annual card party which
will be given in the Rose Room, Of
the Hotel dupont on Wednesday af-
ternoon. May 2.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

This is your Shopping Store and we are very much
interested in you as we wanI our patrons 10 get the
best merchandise possible
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14

You can always buy groceries for
less at Julian & Wilson's Cash Grocery,
two doors east Of postOf1ice.-Adver-
tiSpmpnt POS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
lNnf -AfJGel

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, March
IL, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
DUE p. BROoks. Of Imperial, Cal,
Land Entry, No. 061S3, for SEA NV Y
NEA, Section 8, Township Is s.,
Range Is E., S. b. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court of Imperial County, at e.
Centro, California, on the 21st day Of
April, 1918, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Cor
don Stuart, Edward S. Bellwood, Dun
can Mclean, all of Ell Centre, Cal
Martin Widman, Of Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
Dr.. w. ErkeIens, Expert optician

Has opened his Office and is now
ready for work. He respectfully solicits
your business. The doctor is state
licensed graduate in good standing,
has had 25 years practical expe-
rience. is an expert in his profess
sion and gives examination and con-
sultatiOn free. Remember, office SOC
Broadway, next to photo shop. Out-of-
town patients present this ad at my Of
flee. 1t means your railroad fare re-
funded both advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
VALLEY

Buildings. Arrange
cen completed by w. f.
mediate work remodelin-
of business of Sam. W.
y. Kyle MacBratney, the Press,
Bros. Realty Company and the
,sun Land Company
< x X
View Of City. j. 4. Kicker Of Los
Angeles is preparing a birds eye view
Of FL Centre which will show in one
illustration all the houses in the town.
The drawing is nearly completed. and
it will make one of the finest adver-
tiSements the town has had.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
Mitchell in Washington
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON. March t4-Con-
greSSman Charles w. Bell Of Pasadena,
with Mrs. Bell and their son, stopped
in the capital only long enough to
witness the suffrage parade and the
Inauguration ceremonies. They have
gone to Panama with the congressional
excursion party to visit the canal be-
fore the opening of the new session:
Other Los Angeles visitors calling
upon Congressman Stephens We're Viii
lis II. Booth, former president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and John 5.
Mitchell. vice president Of the same
organization. Mitchell is here in at
tendance at the good roads congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
RSONAl

son, John, OF Riv-
III the city.
tile OF San Diego is
.iendS in FL Centre.
Rufus A. Holt of Holt
sitting in FL Centre yes
f. Goetz of Calexico was
Ion friends in Ell Centre yes
w Anderson of Brawley was tran
AGtng business in FL Centre this
&lOrning.
MIR. and Mrs. w. f. Packard came
in from MelOland to attend the theater
last evening.
II. 5. Moulan Of Davenport. Iowa, is
looking for ranch property on which
to establish his son.
The new school at MelOland will
hold appropriate opening exercises this
coming Saturday evening.
II. Il. Thomas of san Francisco Is
looking over business conditions in the
various towns Of the valley.
Frank Collins and A. l.. Maple OF
Stockton are looking over ranch prop
erty in the vicinity of Ell Centre.
is looking over the valley with the
idea of locating on ranch property.
Miss Eva Taylor has arrived from
Chicago to take a position with the
Peoples Abstract and Trust Company
Louis Waller of Clarkson. Neb.. re
Gently purchased ranch near Holt
Vile. Mr.. Waller has returned east
To bring his family to The valley.
f. F. Martinsen of the Standard In
vestment Company of Los Angeles re
ports several more interested parties
coming to the valley to look for loca-
tions.
Harold Atkinson left last night for
Los Angeles in connection with the
new undertaking parlors he and James
Blank expect to open in the Masonic
Temple.
\ party consisting of Mrs. :, F.
Sanford. Mrs. r. w. Allan. F. f. Heller.
j. Iergcr and II. F. Bailey mOt"red
from Warmers hot springs. arriving
in FL Centre last evening. They are
registered at Hotel Oregon.
Hotel Oregon arrivals: j. p. Bowden,
C.. A. Swift, :. f. Provolt. j. \. Wal
ton. Jasper Coleman, Los Angeles: 4.
q. Snow, f. A. Lanck, w. ii. Williams,
and wife. Miss Bessie Little, San Diego ;
Frank Collins, A. l.. Maple, Stockton
II. G. Thomas. San Francisco: Mrs. :.
F. Sanford, Mrs. r. w. Allan, F. E.
Heller, j. Yerger, II. F. Bailey, War
ner's hot springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
Miller Tires Make Good

Ask any user Of Millcr tires what he
thinks Of them. We cannot sell them
at cut prices but when we do sell
them we stand back of the 4500-mile
guarantee. Roy Norman & CO.-Ad-
VprtiSempnt II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
EOr Sale Today

Desirable residential lot on Brighton
street. This property has water con-
nection. trees, shrubbery, flowers and
small tent house. Seller will rent tent
house. This is bargain of all bargains.
Price $1,000 cash. See Chas. Hawkins,
Office with w. j. Purcell, Hotel Ore
gUn.--AdvertiSement. 267
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
Children Cared for

Mothers wishing to enjoy afternoons
or evenings may leave the children at
729 Olive street, where they will be
well cared for at reasonable prices
Advertisement. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
Don't Forqet

Kelly keeps lie hcsi Of everything
IN his Iine-ornamentai stock. garden
ana flower seeds. bulbs, etc, alfalfa
seed The hest ever. kelly'S Nursery
west If pnStofIlcp Advertisement u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
Parties Wishina STORAGE Space

We have leased The large Sheet lrun
-arehouse formerly occupied by HaIn!i-
ton supply Go. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds Of storage husi-
L, s.. See Pioneer Transfer 20. at ollic,
On 9TH Just n Of Main. Phone Main /
Advertisement. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
Home Made Brooms

Here to stay. Imperial Broom
Works Is now prepared to supply all
demands from hOmr grown corn. D. r.
RalSton. ADVERTISEMENT. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
Prevent Hog
Cholera

Of all the diseases to which Hogs
are subject, none is 50 prevalent a.
"Hog Cholera" which is derived from
neglect of the Hog Raiser to diSnfect
the Stops prepared for Hogs.
Hog Cholera should not be allowed
10 grow ny neglect because it becomes
= real menace not only to Hogs but TO
The people who come in contact with
them.
TO prevent Hog Cholera or any other
disease among Hogs write the
"cLIMAx CO.," 73s So. Union Ave-,
Los Angeles, CAL, for particulars re
garding Hog Cholera Compound. the
Greatest Remedy for Hog Cholera and
Eou Oisinfectinu
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
Piano Instruction

Mrs. Frances D. Shafer, former pu
pil of Herr Prof. Barth, Berlin, Ger
many, will take few pupils in piano
instruction. Residence, $50 Brighton
A a nj
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14

-.al.
.'reSbyte-
ow after
'idence of
nth street
ne Christian |
II the Catho-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14

# the Catho
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
Why Hire TwoMen When One Man Can Do The Work?

Farmers in this Valley have been using Overthrow aker deck
cetera which
the nay in balls or wads difficult to distribute the stack The
Jenns Mammoth Automatic Hay
stacker the Valley It will handle weight Of hay The fork swings
high %
thirtyve feet high
from place to place. -
The Jenkins Mammoth is of
stacker the 1t positively
returns for another load automatically There
position
back nor to swing the fork past the stack that lowered
ground Every
automatically from side discharges
caly to
level
another load
atey smoothly without
applied other than through
The Jenkins No Buck Rake to
Valley where the land all bordeed 1t is the rake which
oscedng attachment which
strain when crossing the borders Other akes
withstand
No rake is entirely protected
We unlOaded
which direct
We haze complete stock Of al Jenkins machines
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
BE HAPPY AT WORK.,
AND YOU'LL DO MORE
nv a pHYQICIAV.

The man or woman who does his or
her work happily. with song In the
heart and a smile on the lips, is the
best type OF workman.
Did you ever hear OF the readers
hired 10 entertain cigarmakers while
they work?
or course. IL isn't possible 20 hire en-
tertainers for employees In the ordinary
course. But II IS possible for an en-
ployer TO create an atmosphere I'm his
factory or shop or store or office which
will engender happiness and good
cheer In the hearts of his employees.
It's safe rule that as long as a
man joins song with his work his
work will be Up 10 the standard.
A dissatisfied laborer seldom turns
out the amount or kind Of work he
should do. }.
Soldiers march 20 music. VIVID beasts
seem TO be touched by music and the
insane are more easily managed under
it's spell, II is said.
Modern conditions In the workshop,
where the hum OF machinery dulls the
senses and forbids the thought OF song
are sufficient cause for EFFORT TO light
en- the atmosphere" for the benefit OF
the workman and his employer, too.
A brief respite OF 10 minutes or 10
In a morning. and the same I'm an at
ternoon. with the spirit OF recreation
and freedom I'm tho air OF the work :
shop, Will do, wonders TO tone up the
laborer nnd~add TO his working capa-
city.
from nature without Feeling the cf-
feet rfK fS
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
MUDTAX
WHAT'S THIS? A Jul Ei~cf w ks ~Srs
CONYENIPY2sN vt
4-s~-s,ss - AND Sc YEARS ON THE BENCH !:

Between us, you and the gatepost
most lawyers upon being boosted up
to judges job. get obsessed with
the idea that Justice must be ladled
out with an. iron hand and seasoned
with stern frowr. II any common
cuss kicks about IT, why, jail him for
contempt!
Those Judges ought to read about
Edward O'Rourke, for 36 years cir.
cult judge at Fort Wayne, Ind. Posi-
sibly. he has been Judging from the
same bench longer than amy other
Judge in America, and It behooyes The
stiffnecked judges of other courts TO
sit down and drink in some OF the
history of this Irish-Americah jndge.
First--Jpdge O,Rourke never sent
anyone TO Jail for contempt. He never
tried 10 blum lawyer, defendant.
plaintiff or witness into what judges
think Is the proper level OF subjec.
tion. by threatening them with con-
tempt proceedings. "
Second Sending people to prison
IL the toughest part of his Job. He
las, iriet 300 murder cases; one OF
the murderers he sentenced to tho
gauows. That occurred soon after he
went on the bench. Since then q:
has t.come a notorious fact that q
jury in Judge O'Roulke's court might
as welt sentence a inan 10 spenc the
rest OF his days on Mas CT the moon
as TO try to hand him tAe hangIGan $
rope. CT course, the ind'ena law still
clires TO It's capital prnichment ideas,
and naturally enough Judge O'Rourke
instructed his murder case juries TO
that effect, but woe boiGe any jury
that handed in hanging verdict!
A few times men unacquainted With
the judges capital punishment views
got on the Jury, and rcturned a dsath
sentence. That didn. b. Their Judge
o'Rourae so much; nc ...st set aside
1.-THE verdict.
! Judge O'Rourke Is !caving the
bench now TO make way for John w
;Eggeman, former Notre Dame univer
isity football player and track athlete
Judge o'Rourke Is 7O-thatss Why ht
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

ROME, Dec. si.-oiusspbs Carl
BALD. soldier o. fortune. returned 20
RrG-s today nom the creeiah army
front 1t Janina, to announce that he
would Immediately start for Mexico.
he said that President Madero, Of
Mexico. had .cabled 70 him an urgent
request TO return to Mexico. and put
down the stili smouldering rebellion
In the southern republic.
Garibaldi said that be would assume
command OF the Mexican army. and
be given a free hand TO crush the
anti-Maderist revoiutionaries.
The Mexican revolution that over.
threw President Porfrio Diaz, and
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
EMPEROR WILLIAM
IS MIGHTY HUNTER
Has Aimed s7,22s Times During
Career With Deadly

BERLIN. Dec. s1-Just BY way Of
proving that Emperor william IL fully
entitled TO his reputation as . mighty
hunter,fa sporting journal today pub
lished statistics. purporting to. show
that the total number OF animals slain
by hid imperial majesty during bis
shooting career, now amounts to ca
22s.
The list includes "a varieties OF
game, beginning with ss.67s plea
SAINTS, N.950 hares. and s.442 wild
boar, nd continuing down the line,
2,06sk stags. S67 partridges. three tur
key and one whale.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
WILSON CONFERS
J. WITH UNDERWOOD
Specikl Session and the Tariff
Subjects To Be Dis

tn yNroN. N. j., Dec. sl.--Presi-
DENT 5ect Wilson devoted the fore
moot 10 consideration OF state Affairs,
disIr Esing sof mass OF routine work
in ffder to have the afternoon clear
for d conference with Rep. Under
wd of Alabama, with whom he was
to tiscuss the extra session Of con-
gryss. It was expected the date might
be decided upon and that . decision
might be reached as to the subjects
to be dealt with. It 10 foregone con
clusion the tarih VIII come nrst, put
no decision has been reached by the
president-elect and the leaders vheth-
er other legislation win b CONSIDERED.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

plores the vanishing Of the wedding
ring from the hands OF young mar
RED women. She declares that II has
such 4 sacred and beautiful signifi-
canoe that a right-thinking woman
would rather part with her life than
with this emblem OF her supposedly
beatific state.
This constantly explaining to the
world at FIRST glance ones absolute
status In society is relic Of the time
when woman was q chattel and 1t Is
still hard work to get over the idea
that she need not bear the history OF
her life somewhere emblazoned on
her person 30 that all who pass may
read.
The moment q girl is engaged she
tells It to the world in a more or less
expensive engagement ring. Upon
her marriage she adds to IL wide
band OF gold that all may know that
she is a wife. Her husband, to whom
the sacrament OF marriage is presrtn.
ably Just as sacred, does not usually
feel called upon to tag himself SINH
larry.
Even In their grief women are fol
lowers OF convention and tradition
They swathe themselves I'm black and
make themselves walking monuments
OF woe. @;ft
One may not decry the happiness O
the girl who has just promised to he
come the wife OF the man she loves
and her innocent pride in some tokel
lcommemorating that event is perfect
ly natural. But that 1t must be
Iring and that 1t must be worn on
certain finger is purely conventions
motion that robs It Of all sacrednes.
And is there any sane reason VIII
one should foist ones grief upon
strange world? The deep mournin
that gradually gives way to the ligh
Ter and gayer colors as one IL suppose
Ito forget ones sorrow is a grim jok
Ito anyone with sense OF humor,
|
Just one last word--Love and grit
are too sacred to be shared with
stranger
BlLLiE RuRkE's ANSWERS T
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

possesses that charm of manner and
practical ability that will help her 10
win the golden opinions Of others
wherever she Is.
She has the common sense OF
matured and practical mind, and her
head and face represent her personal
ity in very striking and beautiful
way. She Is one who is likely to as
sist and help her husband In every
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
BY BILLIE BURKE.
The First word-Don't tag yourself


From the time a girl Is born some
kind Of q tag Is put on her. Just why
girl should be always thought as q
girl before you think Of her as hu-
man being Is something / can't tell.
1 have an idea, however. that 1t has
has come down 70 us from the time
when we belonged to our lords and
masters.
Today a woman should remember
that she "belonss" to no one but her
self and she should refuse to tag her
self. Just because you have prom
ised to marry p man is no reason why
you should advertise to every
stranger the fact that you belong"
to some man.
Some very estimable woman who
writes one of those perfectly proper
columns (supposed to be read by
every woman each morning so that
she will be, able to get through the
day without being unwomanlO de-