davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
GEN. R0SALIE JONES IN AIR.
Hiking Suffrasist VIII Go Up in
Aeroplane.

New York, May T.-"General' Rosalie
Gardner Jones, who led the hiking suf-
fragettes from New York to Washington.
today announced that she would abandon
walking for flying during a small part of
the three last days of this week.
General Jones, in a novel attempt to
attract interest in the suffrage cause
has consented to make a flight on FRI
day and Saturday with Aviator Brown
as an added feature to- the three days
flying carnival to be held on Staten
Island under the auspices Of the Aernau-
teal Society of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
Architects Non Are Planning
New Home of National Union
Ninth Street Building Is to Cost SI25,OOO, and Mem
bers Are Enthusiastic Over the Financial Con-
dition of the Observation-Disclosures
Arrangement Is Proposed.

equipped with stage. dressing-rooms, gal
iery. and cloak rooms. In the basement
will be a swimming pool and billiard
room, from which may be reached the
bowling alleys and indoor game rooms.
The second floor will be utilized for Of
fees for rental or council rooms.
A banquet hall, which will accommo-
date 800 diners, will occupy the rear of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Plans are under consideration for the
new home of the National Union. at Hos
lilo Ninth Street Northwest The build
ing, which win cost. 1t is estimated. N2S,-
Co., has a frontage Of fifty feet on Ninth
Street and will be seven stories In height
The National Union Temple Associa-
ton has been formed In order to raise
funds for the work. 1t is said members
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
BUILDING NEWS Gossip asR !;
ARCADE TO BE IMPROVED.
Thomas G. IgIehart Has Contract
for Remodclfng.

Thomas G. Igiehart. located at LOS r.
Street Northwest, has secured the
contract through the Chamber OF Com
merce for remodeling the Arcade for floor
ing and partition work. Also he has the
contract for the convention Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen. which meets in this city on June
8. 1913
He also reports several contracts for re-
modelling other large buildings in the near
future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

of the order are enthusiastic over the
financial condition of the association. and
that subscriptions for stock are being re-
ceive rapidly.
Gregg and Leisenring, architects in
charge of the work, are forming plans.
The building will be 13s feet in depth. A
wide foyer or entrance hall will divide
the front part of the ground floor into
two stores and will lead to broad stair
way arising several feet to an auditorium
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Edward B. Shock, we'll known
citizen, died about 10 o'clock tonight
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas
w. Collingsworth, 1877 South Fairfax
Street, after a comparatively short Ill
ness Mr.. Shock was about fifty years
old and unmarried. He was son OF
the late William Shock, for many
years marketmaster OF the city. Three
sisters and one brother survive. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
vet been made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

the third floor. with auxiliary rooms to
be used as kitchens. pantries, and cloak
rooms. The front part of the third floor
will be used, with the fourth, fifth, and
sixth floors, for council rooms for the
several Washington chapters OF the
union.
Officers Of the National Union will have
their Offices on the seventh floor. and in
addition there will be a library and a
locker room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Alexandria Lodge, No. 1853. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks, is
arranging for the observance of Flag
Day, June IA next, with appropriate
exercises. Exalted Ruler James W.
Bales has appointed the following
committee to arrange for a celebra-
ton: Robert S. Barrett, Howard w.
Smith, and ]. Fred Birrell.
In view Of the fact that the day
falls on Saturday, ii is regarded as
highly probable that the main cele-
bration will take place the following
Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

. William Owens. fifty years old, died
this morning at Z o'clock at his home.
llOa Duke Street. Mr.. Owens was a car
penter by trade and was employed in a
Washington mill. Besides his wife, he
leaves two children. The deceased was
a member of Alexandria Council, No. g.
Fraternal Order of Americans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Permission was granted Mount Vernon
Stables to erect elevator shaft recently
destroyed by fire at its stables.
The street committee reported adj
versely on request of Jonathan Matthews
to remodel shed in alley bounded by
King, Prince, Lee, and Union Streets, so
as to make II 1T for tenement purposes.
and the committees report was adopted
An adverse report was also made by the
committee on petition of Nelson Cradlin
to reshingle house AZ Queen Street, and
its report was adopted. Petition og
Lewis Smith to erect summer kitchen in
rear of house 1910 Queen Street was re-
ferred to street committee.
The Board of Aldermen passed num-
Der of changes in the new set OF health
laws, as recommended by the joint COM
mittee on health and general laws, and
after some discussion the matter was
laid over in the lower branch fof city
council until its next meeting. A good
sized audience attended the meeting OF
council, interest being centered in the
license bill However, there was no de-
bate over this or any other measure. the
meeting being a very harmonious one.
The following is a list of the dele
gates from this city to the annual
convention of the State Federation OF
Labor, which will meet in Danville
next Tuesday: ]. W. Collins. John T.
Harrison, ]. P. Mcnermott. w. B.
Studs, and C. Connolly, Alexandra
Trades Council; w. r. Hamilton and
]. W. Stone, Carpenters and Joiners
Local, No. 1865; Howard 7. Colvin,
Painters and Paperhangers', No. loss;
Lawrence NJ MILAN, Machinists'
Lodge. No. $50: J. A. Sprouse. George
washington Lodge. No. 1s1, Brother
hood of Railway Carmen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

The musical entertainment given to-
night at the Westminster building OF
the Second Presbyterian Church by
classes eight and twelve of the First
Baptist Church was largely attended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

The stockholders of the Alexandria
Gazette Corporation at its annual meet
ing today elected these directors: Rob-
ert S. Barrett, Howard w. Smith, and
T. c. Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Richard F. Harry, who was arrested
yesterday on a charge of failing to
pay, it is alleged. a board bill amount
ing to s26. was released from custody
this afternoon, the claim being satisfied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

At a meeting of Samaritan Rebekah
Lodge. No. q, Odd Fellows. held to-
night. the report of the Grand Assembly
OF Virginia was read. The committee on
school and chapel also made its report.
The assembly met in Roanoke, May
12-l5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

A lunacy commission, composed Of
Justice Harrie White and Drs. Walter
A. warfeld and J. NJ. Hopkins today ad-
judged William Wallace, colored. TO be
Of unsound mind. Wallace will be sent
to the asylum at Petersburg. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

James W. Finicsey's funeral took place
this afternoon from the Episcopal Chapel
at Bailey's Cross Roads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

NJ. H. Norris and Herman Friedlander
have gone to Norfolk as delegates from
Oriental Lodge, No. 6. Knights OF
Pythias, this city, to the State conven-
ton of that organization which as
sembled TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
By Billie Burke

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March s.
II do not think anything have
seen In my whole life has Impress.
Cd me 80 greatly with our REAL de.
mOcracy as has the sight OF the
Inauguration ceremonies at which
] have just been a most Interested
spectator.
I think Il Is the greatest good
fortune that | should be playing in
Washington just at this time. I
WIS born In this city and I cannot
help but be thrilled by the gor-
gsousness Of the enormous crowds
OF women 8ho are floCking 20 see
me this week.
While | did not march with those
women OF my profession In tbs sur
iragc parade. I had a fine seat OF
vantage very near that OF Mrs Taft
AM her party. and IL speaks very
badly for the Wanted chivalry 81
American men that the wife OF the
retiring president OF the United
States and other distinguished NO.
men who we're with her were sub.
jeeted 20 such vulgar challng that
Mrs. Taft and her party left in dis.
gust
For tho parade Mrs Taft wore
black velvet with beautiful sable
furs.
Since there WAS no ball al which
the women could wear their beau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
REGARDING LETTERS
OF INFORMATION

Dear Miss Grey. ! wrute you
some time ago. asking II you
could tell me where ! can find
hooks about lerers I would
liko TO know the names OF the
ones that give a description Of
them. Hoping you answer
soon. A. y. u.
A.-Your answer WIS placed Ia
the column entitled Answers On
Many Questions My answer &c
your query was. II you cannot OBJ
tain books Of information At the
public library on this subject. a
firstciass physician should be able
To tell you the name OF one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

In coal range on windy day IL
always a serious proposition
How would you 80 about ~
First you must think Just whore
In your particular range. you need
the heat first DO you wish to pre-.
pare something on the top OF The
stoVcy Then build coal fire TO
secure the dcaired heat az the top
" the range first
Put Ia a few newspapers, twisted
iishtly. at the bottom of the CRATE.
then lay over this few pieces of
kindling. a layer of medium sized
coal, Then lay In moro paper.
wood and coal. making In all three
layers OF each Now throw In a
thin sheet of paper. lighting this
ursi. AZ the same time close the
damper partly for the first few
minutes. When fire ~ well started.
open the damper vide for about
two MINI 90 to secure perfect
drausht and combustion. then close
part way 20 secure all the heat on
top 81 the range. Much heat aud
more coal are wasted hy the utter
diarcgard % such use OF the dam
per.
Il YOU desire the heat IN The oven
'lri. las The fire we'll back on the
crate. no not illi the range as
Inll ~ before. hght from tho hot
tom. having damper vldc open.
When well lighted. close the Dam.
per ard 60 anoni some other duty
for about % minutes Then the
own will BE- found ready Tor nae
DO not deHpise Que Of the many
oil stoves for quick work or for
long boiling az Il will help keep
the Kitchen cool and your pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
A REMEDY
FOR PtMpLES

Dear Miss Grey: May ] add few
words 90 your reply to "Pimples'
! have known the following to al
most rid a face cf plmples and
blsckhcads. and when | find good
thing | like TO pass II along.
Once each day take n basin of
very warm water aud. using either
the hands or n cloth. wash the face
thoroughly. as though IL were dirty.
using plenty ~ soap. After the
warm. rinse with cold water and
dry. The shock of the cold water
after the warm brings the blood 10
the face. which is beneficial. and
the warm water cleanses and opens
the pores. which In many cases
have become clogged and are the
cause of the pimples.
hope "Pimp!es" will sec this
and write aud tell us II Il doesn't
benefit her. READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
DEATH LIST is
PLACED AT so

BALTIMORE. March Not
more than 80 persons met death In
the explosion 81 900 tons Of dyna
mite being loaded on tho British
steamer Alum Chine yesterday. at
Curtis bay. a Baltimore suburb. ac-
cord ug to revised lists complied 20.
day The number OF injured la
placed az so The bodies Of 30 dead
have been brought 90 the morgue.
but prevailing cold weather prob.
ably will delay the recovery OF 9th
or bodlnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
BEATS GIRL SISTER
NEARLY TO DEATH

BY United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. March S-Al-
legged to have been beaten daily by
her brother because she conld earn
him no money. Angialin Blsso. iG. q
beautiful Italian girl Is near death
In a hospital here today The
brother. Paola Bisso. IL held pend.
ing the outcome OF the girls In.
iuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

az Ior iaaxina her d~Hrat--hsr great
sp'aess' Really H seemed 60 make
woman q her Anf uhas a
,.s nefs in me- Our friends and
'ss hardly knsw mo az the same
- ~ most ~ thsn 20 seemed a
=. ~. hzi y WaFnt n was simply
liue home remedy that rnr wife
We snow u vas Tor she later
= her tF1thar and several ~
=, ss'fhh9rs rho weTs heavy drinkers
- Napped sNery one u them nom
$50 This proved that Il vas not
az lscs IN ~ ease
n. 10y ~ want others % try 20
me-. H' eFeTy nan snd woman who
.-..s aresl<e " dear pnsfs irtern-
e. = khpw what this remedy h.
a -. ~ gave me. We wanf you
Nv qur rory fqr 80 hsfiavs Won
). hsiped By is Aod ~ ,.lr -
= -@A siad % tel 10 II ygu gill aeud
49, n4las and iddraas
- = re letter writer u agr fa-ort,
a.. w Sadly shaver ers-V t.ftar
l. Ffittan to her she viii ten IN
-, taY much better than can
esei. bow she happened 10 trv
q. apu Il worked she wifi rive
4 ~ ',s'fhiaii9n with kIad heart 20
= - ae-itais % write She aanfs Won
~ 80 sne u four friend and that
/. pleasure % DO ,his service
"a. tan years that have ola psed
- -, 90 cured many folks have writ
=. tsksd Der bow D. vac dome and
a., ~ snsFsred az letter. Ana to
esi.s - ~ service has been appre
sase,. !. 1'uld Ike 70 have gou read
a. .s,. 8ein = fsw - the letters which
nss ,. tfd received from a0no of
~ MADAM. feet very rrat.syt o.,
-. ~ letting me tnor ba5- e,,~t5
Va, ~ hssh4nl n drurkrro-s~ fte
II 49, e9m picfciv Mrs. y. W Cow
k..ss''s'a' PfHnl. Dear Friend so4
"a = lper letter fgr mv husband
~ 49, lflnsrr ard now hr f1or
T. -. W.. ". D. Blue. Perry. IA.
sss,.. tfH4i Be cured fIrl ~ gr4rt
~ II, ~ in hrfffr Haaffh fr.o
ssis.. snd "a "a al-farrHt man atfo.
Az =. aas srred Hn maay d4ifsr.
IN -. Dol leara rrf Hrat,f-.a-s
slS.s'. ". hf'h1n. valiant. oats. Dear
Al ~ iYs adtra Hae tataa "a y4ee
M 49,. az rrmed in e short rf4s
sgss s,s' Day. Roanoke. Va.
NJ - w a. Those certainty DO -1aka
tsn sPpf 10y Fhr feels ihaf har o.
~ IL, n'i been in vain and ahe
sHsr n -. "an'a gou 90 address your
sasssf I, " pstapHsiis ~ hat 80 ran
~ hss stt sge ais1 wants mo fa
rsly 4 49,. I'nnffT ran ua given &C.,
. "a. s'''f'd ard that o. b. very easy
srssl.r. answer ull come FRA 81 oaeieJ
r. ~, there wH be- no nai,til,f.
tang ~ 'iaiff ThsSs Be- one other
tsas. have nafhinr 90 seiI q.
IN M - send none. gi,gtfy 400,
saas,-sa ~fldeucs 70 Hra tfsrgsros
= at,.. q, PARK Ave u1ft4ro 81
NJ sas,s. sfe % write your name and
Va, ~ -. piainiy Wa a9uid s,gg..,
nstlss w others vino need ftir irf,,.
aish -. ~ NY wifes offer f,r We
--Aays,t,.s,,.' ihs whole w.rd knew il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
ENDS UNSIGHTLY
ITCHING HUMORS
Resinol for 10 Years a Success
in Treating Eczema.

Thousands " people who for
years hadn't really enjoyed days
freedom from the torments of
eczema. whose nights had been
nightmares OF itching and burning
and whose lives were made mlser-
able By the embarrassing disfig
urement. have had perfect skin
health restored by Realnol Oint-
ment and ResinOl Soap. quickly.
easily. and az little cost
Where some treatments hardly
afford moments relief. Resinol
stops itching instantly and clears
away the eruption for good and all.
This h n simple statement Of fact.
You can prove It's truth yourself,
az our expense. Send to Dept. IS,
He,lnol. Baltimore. Nd, for a lib
ernl trial Of Reslnol Ointment and
Reslnol Soap free, by parcel post
Every druggist sells Reslnol be
cause doctors In every corner Of
the United States have prescribed
It regularly for eighteen years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

tiul gowns and Jewels. there was a
far greater display al The senate
chamber in the afternoon when
President Wilson and Vice Presi-
dent Marshall took the oath than
there has ever been on a similar
occasion. they tell me.
Mrs. Wilson wore n tan chiffon
broadcloth and brown siik Her
coat Was OF brown silk and her hat
was shaded from black 10 gold
Mrs. Marshall wore a ta6nc silk
with train and hat OF the same
color with scarf OF mole skin.
The prcttlest woman In my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

People do not dread 10 keep dem
tai appointments with us. You may
wonder Why simply because your
work will and can be done with
less pain It's not necessary 10
make q patient suffer like They
used TO. We practically eliminate
pain. This doesn't decrease the
efficiency Of our work-we use the
highest grade materials 0btainable.
and every dentist IN this office Is
an expert. We are so sure that we
can please you that We say 10 every
patient. n your work Is not sa'is
factory to you we VIZ refund your
money. Could we say this II we
were not sureOof the Kind Of work
we turn outg Think this over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
Ask Inquiry in
Girls Wages
in California

LOS ANGELES. March s.
Social workers and club women
In Los Angeles endorsed today
tho Illinois Legislature probe
into wages paid working girls.
aud their possible connection
with the white slave traffic.
They also declared In favor of
similar investigation In Califor
mia
There ia crying need for
public Information ON this sub.
Ieot.' Blid Mrs. +. -. Noel,
member OF the municipal com.
mission that ~ investigating
womouB wages and working
conditions here. Il am much
pleased that IA elllInoiB lcgisln.
cure is proceeding along such
determined lines and favor
any similar move IN California
that will bring the situation be.
fnre our public. n there Is con.
nectlon between low wages and
the white slave traffic Il should
be recognized.
Mrs H. ! Waters. former pres
dent OF the California Fedora
ton OF WQmen's clubs. approves
the Investigation that Is being
carried on Ia Chicago. aud be-
fteYes "A similar probe In Call
fornia mleht be beneficial
Il would extend the probe 10
every occupation In which won.
en- are employed. however" said
Mrs. Waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

book full during the summer.
small gasoline stove also Will
save your temper when the tenn
pcrature IL high
II you cook and eat In one room
q two. burner gas plate win small
sheet iron oven sized 10 az one
burner. viii do nicely for a family
al three. and coal oil lamp with
vide wick aud straight edged
chimney may. with the aid OF q
wire frame on which you place
nau or iight covered granite pail
make many "A boiled dish economic
ally.
Turn the wick low after thr con.
tents OF the pail begin TO boil. H.
Tits way many girl IN bed
room makes a warm breakfast pos
Alble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
sgLostUt:s To CA11thin GfoY

cOrdingly. That IS to say. suppose
you We're the one AZ fault instead
DO you think your husband would
be justified in leaving you? Or do
you thins he elos,ld stay aud try to
help you overcome the fault: 10 give
you good. fair trial al least? We
seldom are willing to give another
the chance we would expect were
we in like circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
SUFFRACET PLANS
LENGTHY JOURNEY

ny United Press f.easef Wfr-
WASHINGTON. March s.--With
her mule Suffrage" supplying the
locomotive power, Mis- Margaret
Gcist IL planning a trip from here
TO California. She will depart
March rs. Miss Gelst drove SUI.
frnRe" AZ tho head Of the suffrage
band. which marched here from
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

SELECT JURY IN
COAL LAND CASES

CHICAGO, March ELEVEN
tentative jurors were accepted here
today in Judge X. NJ. Lands fed.
eral court to try Albert G. Frost of
Chicago and five others on charges
of conspiring TO defraud the govern
ment Of $4,000, 900 worth of Alaska
local lands. The other defendants
are Chas. NJ. Seward and =. c.
Beach of Chicago; Geo. A. Ball Of
Munoie. Ind. Frank Watson of
Spokane, and Duncan M. Stewart
.of Seward, Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
MAKES GIRL SHOW
BOOMERS; FIRED

D. fnftaf Frrsa Leased WfTe
MADISON, Wis. March a.
II has become known that Prof.
Case. Instructor OF music, who
forced member Of his class 20
rsn7oVe = loro coat, reve alirg
her bloomer-eiad form. TO the
girls intense Embarrassment.
has been relieved Of HE place
on the state university faculty.
The girl had worn her gym
naslum Costume 10 music class.
as otherwise she could not at.
tend physical culture class, i'm
nedlstely following her class
under Prof. Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

That the customs department
win take further action IN the case
Was indicated by a lengthy confer.
cuce this morning between Chief
Inspector McGrath. Inspectors
llamer and LOTUS and Operative
Sischo They were clo8eted for
more than an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
COULD WE SEE OURSELVES
AS OTHERS SEE uS7

Dear Miss Grey We are
two girls OF l6 and are attend
ing high school We are very
popular among our school
mates. Several OF the boys
want TO go with us, but we do
not care enough FOR them TO
keep company with them; but
we have fallen in love with
our teacher and we do not
know how 10 let him know IL
and see If he cares for either
OF us.
Please answer very soon and
tell us what TO do.
NJ. AND II.
A.-This Is Just what to do
girls. Fall so desperately in love
with your lessons that you won
have any surplus left to bestow OF
your teacher.
You surely do not want TO make
a laughing stock of yourselves II
the eyes of your teacher and all the
students. Mark my words, this Is
Just what will occur. and you viii
find yourselves In an exceedingly
embarrassing and uncomfortable,
position. If you had the least ideS
how utterly ridiculous you appear
YOU would blush for shame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
a PERI ECT
GENIIEMa AN

Dear Miss Grey: am n
young lady Of II. and am deep
" In love with a young man of
Is. He is perfect gentleman
in every way. but refuses to call
al my home to see me.
He always wants me TO meet
him places. | have often told
him did not like to make
dates and meet him. but he al
ways SAYS he has a good rea-
son for not calling Now. Miss
Grey. don't see what his rea-
son can be. as my folks don't
care for me going with him.
He has called on me twice.
hut he won't do so any more.
have been going with him for
the last two months. In that
time have learned to like him
real well. and IL seems | cant
forget him Miss Grey. please
don't put this in the waste bas-
ket, as would like to know
your advice.
BROWN EYES.
A-Werc | in your place. IL would
not take me long to find out the
reason he could not call at my home
when he wished TO see me- There
is no sensible reason. and he lacks
Just that much of being n perfect
when he will ask you to
meet him. and YOU may not realize
It. but you lack Just that much of
being n perfect lady when you do IL.
JUDGE OTHERS AS
YOU WOULD BE JUDGED.
Dear Miss Grey am wom-
an % years old. and have been
married for five years. did
love my husband dearly. and |
have always trusted him until
lately | found out he was de-
ceiving me.
don't know what to do.
am broken-hearted, for | have
always trusted him. Miss Grey.
don't you think IL would be best
for us to part? We have no
children. Please answer soon.
BROKEN HEART.
A.--Put yourself in your hus.
bands place and then decide ac-