davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
NEWETT RETRACTED
THE ROOSEVELT LIBEL

we We're boys we lived near each 9TH
er- Later l was with him on hunting
trips. was with him when he was sworr
in as vice president and also presi-
dent at Buffalo on the death of PreSi-
dent Mckinley. 1 made trips with him
in the Mayflower, the government boat
placed at his service. l have been in
a position to know every detail of his
public and his private life"
What has been your observation
through your senses of smell and sight
as to whether he was a drinking
man?'
My observation was that he is not
a drinking man.
Has he ever been under the infiu-
ence of Hquor?"
Never was, so far as 1 observed"
What has been his habit in refer
ence to profanity?'
He does not use it
The witness was excused without
cross-examination.
William Loeb on the Stand.
William Loeb, Jr. collector of GUS
toms at the port of New York, testified
he first met Col. Roosevelt when the
latter became governor # New York.
During the seven and one-half years
of the Roosevelt administration, Mr..
Loeb said he was associated with the
president first as assistant secretary to
him and later as his secretary.
as president every day, including holi-
day. II was in touch with him all his
working hours from a. M, till mid
night said the witness.
ITO what extent did he indulge in
He was as temperate as any man /
ever saw
What can you say as to his drink
ing wine on his tripS?"
Occasionally he took a little white
wine. or advice of DR.. Rixey."
Did you ever perceive the odor of
liquor on his breath?"
Never"
Asked about state dinners, at the
White House, Mr.. Loeb said:
Il attended those dinners, because
they were under my charge. Col. Roose-
welt usually drank little champagne
How many glasses did he drink?"
One or two glasses
In the summer, Mr.. Loeb explained
that the president carried on the gov
business at Oyster Bay, where,
he said the colonePs habits of sobriety
were strictly adhered to.
''On your trips about the country
with him, was he immOderate in the
use of intoxicants?"
He was extremely moderate. On very
exhausting days he sometimes took a
little liquor in milk
Not Even Beer.
In the last 15 years wouldn't it have
been possible for Mr.. Roosevelt to have
gotten drunk not only once but fire.
Iuently?"
1T would have been impossible"
What about porter, beer and ale;
lid he drink it?''
Il never saw him take malt"
The attorney for the plaintiff next
directed attention to the reception given
by then Speaker Cannon on the oc-
,asion of his seventeen birthday.
Did you go with the president to
his reception? ?' asked the lawye.
''The president, myself and Mr.. Sloan,
he secret service man left the house
o go to the dinner at o'clock. 1 also
,ame home with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
No Appointment Tin 1918.

The appointment of ]. Will Kelley
to the position of United States mar
shall is being urged. However, as shown
in a letter received today from Senator
Thompson at Washington by w. H
Kemper, election commissioner, there
will be no change in the office before
1915.
The letter reads:
Il am in receipt of your telegram
endorsing ]. Will Kelley, of Topeka
for the position of United States mar
shall for the district of Kansas. / will
place your telegram on file so that
your expressions may be given full con-
sideration at the proper time.
Under the policy of the new admin
istration, the present United States
marshal viii be permitted to serve out
his term, and the position will there
fore not be open for appointment until
July "a, 1915. Applications will not be
given consideration by me until within
a short time before the appointment
is to be made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
RYAN WILL SURELY RUN
says He Will Stay in Race for Office
Until He Wins.

Frank Ryan of Leavenworth, who is
a former member of the old state rail-
road commission, and who ran
against Capper last year for the
gubernatorial nomination, will run for
office until he is elected. In an inter-
view given out here he said:
"W. ]. Bryan is the most persistent
office seeking individual of modern
times. He continued to persist until
1912 his efforts were rewarded, and
now the most popular remark one
hears these days is, Bill Bryan's got
a job" I have long been an admirer
of Bryan, if for nothing else than for
his magnificent nerve, and although l
differ with him as far as political ques-
tionS are concerned, 1 am forced to
admit that in persistency there can be
nothing else but success.
"Just about the time Bryan made
his first dash for the presidency, g.
plain, ordinary plug citizen, an almost
namesake of Bryan. named Ryan, who
continues to take his meals at the same
house in Leavenworth, made a dash
for public office and when Bryan lost
Ryan won, and at every election since
seemed to go back on Bryan but the
Lord seemed to stay with Ryan, and
Bryan was outside looking in while
Ryan was inside looking out
AT Cno ldSl eloCllOH lIllS Country
underwent a most powerful change,
thereby landing Bryan on top; the
Lord perhaps being busy with more
important matters at the time, tenn
porarily deserted Ryan, and by the
grace of the people, assisted somewhat
by bunch of parasites who desig
mated themselves leaders of the Re
publican party, he was literally I'll
tanicized' by the political icebergs that
infest the turbulent streams of Kansas
politics And now Bryan is inside
looking out while Ryan is outside
looking in
believing as my almost namesake
does in 'persistency thou art a jewel
and seeing what the magic word has
already accomplished 1 have decided
to persist, not only at next election but
at every subsequent election for the
next twenty years if necessary, or un-
til defeat is turned into success.
"And 1 shall continue in the future
the same as I have in the past, as
regular Republican, upholding the
principles of the Republican party"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
SENATORS WHO WORK
They Are Those who Serve on Finance
subcommittee.

Washington, May 31.-Senators in
the finance subcommittee grinding on
the tariff bill foreswore their usual
weekend holidays and continued at
work. The subcommittee working on
administrative features considered the
possibility of amending the anti
dumping clause to take in articles ON
the free list and worked on modifi-
cation of the provision to compel for
eign manufacturers to show their
books to American customs agents.
Several nations have protested against
il.
Neither the house nor the senate
was in session today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
FRENCH To AID SPORT.
Athletics May Be Placed Under Gov
ernment Supervision.

Paris, May 31.-The development of
sport and athletics may shortly be
taken under the direct supervision of
the French government, the idea being
that physical training of the rising
generation is quite as important to the
nation as art or railways and that it is
in accord with the new spirit of prog
ress in France.
The cabinet has under consideration
the question of asking parliament to
create an under secretary of state who
shall be attached to the ministry of
labor and whose duties will be solely
to look after sporting affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
MILES AN HOUR
Windstorm at Norfolk Reached That
Velocity.

Norfolk. May 31.-Only once before
in its history has the Norfolk weather
bureau recorded such a high wind a s
swept this section last night, when it
reached 80 miles an hour. Reports
of large loss of life were not verified
today. A number of launch parties
and small sailing craft hsA narrow es-
capes but the storm cou4a ed its great
est severity to narrow path. and ap-
pears to have passe& w1th large prop
erty damage only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
FIREMAN OVERCOME.

were overcome by gas while fighting
a fire that nearly destroyed the hard
ware store of F. Meyer & Co., here
today at a loss of $25, 900. Two of the
firemen at the risk of their lives
plunged valiantly into the flames and
shut off the escaping gas. Both were
nNRrcOr114a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
BRYAN SIGNED IT.

Washington, May 31.-In the pres
ence of a notable company, including
many ministers who had to do with it's
adoption, Secretary Bryan today
signed the formal announcement of
the seventeenth amendment to the
constitution providing for the direct
election of senator's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
BATTLE NEAR LAREDO.
Seventy Are Reported killed-RebeIs
Cross International Line.

Laredo, May 31.-Seventy Mexican
regulars and constitutionalists were
reported killed in battle early today
at Columbia, on the Rio Grande, 25
miles above Laredo. Twenty rebels
later crossed the international bound
ary and were apprehended by the
Fourteenth United States cavalry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
TODAY'S GAMES.

Western.
Omaha at Des Moines, clear.
Denver at Wichita, clear.
Sioux City at st. Joseph, clear.
Topeka at Lincoln, clear.
National.
Chicago at Pittsburg, clear.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, CD
clear.
Brooklyn at Boston, CD clear.
Philadelphia at New York,
clear.
American.
Detroit at Chicago, cloudy.
st. Louis at Cleveland, clear.
Boston at Washington, clear.
New York at Philadelphia,
Association.
Indianapolis at Toledo; clear
Minneapolis at st. Paul, clear.
Kansas City at Milwaukee,
cloudy.
Louisville at Columbus, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Ed Haley Injured at Abilene and May
Not Recover.

Abilene, kan. May 31.-Ed Haley
of Niles Kan. was seriously injured
here this morning when he was
caught between two trains the
Union Pacific. He was trying to get
out of the way of east bound train No.
1O4 when he stepped in front of the
Solomon Branch train. The full ex-
tent of his injuries have not been
learned but it is feared that he will
not recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
HEAR OF BILLY ANDREWS SOON.

New York, May 31.-A prominent
figure on the grand circuit this sum-
mer will be Billy Andrews, one of the
best known drivers and trainers in the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Sunday; not much
in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

CContinued on Page Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

Marquette, May 31.-George A.
Newett went on the witness stand this
afternoon and retracted the alleged
libel charging Roosevelt with drunk
enness. He said he had been impressed
that an injustice had been done the
colonel in the publication of the arti-
Gle and deeply regretted it. The plain
tiff, then in person, asked the judge
to instruct the jury to bring in merely
nominal damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24
WOMEN PLAN TO
RUN A THEATRE

LONDON. May 2i-Tho first
step IN the establishment of a
women's theatre was taken today,
when papers were signed for n
weeks lease OF tho Court theatre.
In Sloans square, by tho Actresses
Franchise league. OF which Mrs
Forboe-Rohertaon Gertrude ELL.
otD n president.
IL n planned TO produce during
this trial week In October Brleux'a
new play. La Femme Soule."
which Ia now being translated by
Mrs, George ncrnnrd shaw.
biornsona n Gauntlet" and n
number OF one-act pieces dealing
with various phases OF the women's
movement IL tho experiment
should prove popular success. ar.
rangomonts viii at once DO under
taken To lease ono OF tho dow ntown
playhouses for the presentation OF
similar dramas throughout tho the.
atrioal season. with women man.
ayers. women producers. women
scene painters. etc. all working on
a cooperative basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24
Militants Kill
Prize Pug Dog

~ rai,ss Frees LsA-sd wira
LONDON. May 2t.-Thc SUIT.
fragettes no longer draw tho
line at taking lie. but human
beings stu are safe-barring
Academia.
Choo Tai. n blue ribbon pup
belonging To Miss Ashton
Cross died from poison tho
other day. and the owner re-
ceiyed n letter signed "Votes
for Women"
We are sorry." said the mis-
sive. which Miss Cross made
public. that your pretty dog
had TO be sacrificed. but our
rules are memorable. and wa
are resolved to stop at nothing
now.
Every valuable prize winner
or race horse. such as tho Der
by winner. shall be MANNED or
destroyed when the chance
presents itself. unless We get
tho vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24
|NcINE HITS
/ M0TOR;7 HURT

GRANTS PASS, Or. May "a
pwa Of the IS passengers aboard
DvufAsra Pacific motor No. 80. run
hns from Ashland 10 Grants Pass
x sirh'. we're more or less in
zrd when a light engine struck
IL 1o,Or In the rear. the accident
surrring three miles east OF this
c1y. At Sanders station. The In
,rsd are: AIRS Emma Daniels.
|Bxx Greek. arm broken: Claude
|Ar5en Grants Pass. two ribs frsc-
rtt. Mrs. Mike Calvin. Grants
Pr. two ribs broken: Sam Ellis.
1nais Pass. leg badly bruised; w.
leClaIre. Grants Pass. arm
kzssd: Mrs. Moore. Grants Pass.
Frs ID head; Martin Brown. teeth
I1ockei out and cut and bruised
bSg hody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24
DR. KANE HONORED

he American committee for the
atssation Of the l00th anniversary
peace among English-speaking
pEles which was In session In
~ York city last week. invited
Thomas =. Kane. president OF
= University Of Washington. TO be
ruent 81 dinner given at the Ho-
Astor. In honor OF visiting dele
rs non all foreign countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

MEMORIAL DAY services will
held In tho various churches
throughout the city Sunday. serv.
Ices for the q, A. r. take place at
the hoylston av. Unitarian church
In the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24
EDIT BOOK AT u.

Otto Patzer, assistant professor
Of French In the University OF
Washington. has Just edited a book,
Halvey's Tn Marriage dArmour
which CHM & Co. II publishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24
PUBLIC MARKETS


AoNpAr-fancy llmss. fso dos
yomt honey, lac gloss starch &C. ib
SUGAR Toe faui navy beans lbs gee.
rssh slukorsnaps Toe 10 y Pike seed
81 fainina. Use yellow and white corn
meal aac Tor No 10 sack zse bottles
yNtAun lscs iac cans salmon. SCI Toe
losvgs % bread. lee. aoushuuts Toe dos .
ErFpowdeF tea, see 10 nutfnsFa. o. dus
ite Pkg rolled oats tee salad oil gtc
a. bottle, 10 bars % soap shc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

TopAY--Mutton chops. iaSc N. legs
o. mutton. lave ID bone steaks sbr
10. slri0in steaks. isr ~ pot roaHfa
lie 10 chickens. ttc II 10 lbs sugar
eQci zoe ban q toilet soap. Ice. beet
ground chpcointe. An can Use. patent
Tour. tito sack With other - order
Gtc baking powder. tee corn flakes s
pkss iGr. large cans best mlh. lEf
With a purchase - I ih ato eaffse 81
bulk Tea zee hsaf rice. roe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24
CITY REAL ESTATE
Continue.

VrU
z5Eee; z['
e Hs7a r ss s r.ee :, P .s.IIls,cv
Washington Apartments
e-RooM HOUSE,. on Ior 4osIoo TO A
it.foot alley. on Fauntieroy Ayi plenty
OF space for garden on adjoining lots
owner 4 selling on account q NOV
Ing 10 California TO work This IL n
,ias pise, fsr ., ss,ssrhinEman with a
sddrsss Poe. care Seattle star
pAHsAfN. ~ TAKEN AT oscE-Ii
lots. each soKi25. on KiEk~ood place
and t?nd o.. close 20 : car lines
GEO GEXArFR
etT New York Block
V0UMGS own
Pric. saoe close 20 car line - min
z COR. ADAMS ss
2 NORTH-END BARGAINS
t-room modern bungalow cottage: double
constr cted: window shades. electric
ntigrssi fun ooneF-te easemsnt. with
lot. / block from car owner cuts 60
ii.STt. f5b cash bal go per month.
ineiadtns Interest We also have
siructsd coitHgc with shades. light
fixtures. fun csmen, basement: fur.
nishsd nice iot ,eIioe; ius, north Of
Woodland Parry. large attic ownor
geeins east; vii sell Tor ,sses: cash
ASK COTTAGE REALTY co.
Evenings by app9ln,neut
BALLARD DISTRICT.
Groom modern house. lot sorioo: lies
ss G r s' isS s s.lS. 80, e 's esS
balance tis psr men'h ma
ADAMS. WfNSHlP G. ADAMS
.i1 colman BldE.
s-RooM BUNGALOW, MODERN, cE-
fuent bakenant. laundry: 1 block from
car. view; good soil. fine neigh or-
hood. 'a:0o Terms tioo cash, bal
.ss, monthly 10 mof,gese o. ms.
ton: liEht fixtures and shades In. and
Is offered FOR less than It Is worth.
t-raora shinEied cottage: fuli cement
basement. porch fun length Of front
large living room: fireplace; hardwood
floors; laundry. liRht fixtures and
shades, very fine view. east front
stone steps and cancnt Wake furnace
assessments all IN and paid for except
paving. Price 81, 600, can arrange
very easy terms
=. T. DIXON & co.
Main 20. 2is Marion 81,
81 a MoSTH->O INTEREST
Fast growing. new townsite. railroad
junction. cleared. level lots. $50 each
III American bank Bies
FOR sAtE-ACREs AND HALF ACRES.
lots and houses This property is two
blocks from the Old Renton car. Fourth
nv. get off Buffalo. inquire for s. W
Smith
HOUSE AND TWO FINE LOTS. II
bearing fruit trees. all planted to gar
don this year. two blocks from Renton
car line 100000. cash 5000 and
5000 monthly.
ELLSWORTH l1oi Amer Bank Bldg
FOR sAIE,-s-RooM MODERN BUN
gaiow. $500. phons ballard ssT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

l8 Acres-Near live town this
will make an ideal dairy
ranch. Put on three or
four COWS. some chickens
and hogs, and watch this
place pay for itself-price
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

TO-DAY matches. acc dor boxes
- lhs haHar. sae ipp lbs sugar. taft
fslh FLORIDA grape mutt for gtr. beet
son shell walnqta. H. ttc. hind quar-
tiers af sprinE lamb zoe 10. shoulder u
lamb, Toe 10 pork roast, Use 10 wa
roast l3c 10 hak akusaEe Zoe to
shc slder hams. Use 10 faueY Easter
bacon. sfc 10 shoulders % baby spfin1
ffssh made peanut butter. zoe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

EARM NFCFSSITIFS

~ LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
ron aAtF-ONt rEB roll cow CIV.
trF raiinns of milk ore Hoiatrif
FiNinF Haiinna fiif Charles e.
ffeaa affE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

T05aE Rsssioping 1oc per roll. any size
Jacobs pa~sp shop, = Hldr
MESS SUITS FHE-SED 31c
Ladies or meme suits. dry or steam
cleaned and pressed. & 90 call In i0|
minutes Promo Main 1900 wide
Awake Dyo works 2f0S Westlalge Blvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

10 Acres-1as small stream
will make ideal small
ranch and a perfect chick
en- ranch-price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

IN Acres-About two and
one-half acres cleared. BAL
ance in pasture. Loan
soil, underlaid with heavy
clay sub-soil, which holds
the moisture-price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

Is Acres-Small house and
barn. some clearing, on
good county road, near
small hustling town. Fine
hunting and fishing near
by-price S975.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

l2H Acres-All in pasture;
level. first-class soil: walk
ing distance TO town with
three railroads price
81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24

ANIkD-CAfAHiE ASPHALT Plant
man. SALARY fidh por month, must DO
licensed Etationnry engineer machiu-
IT, electrician aud experienced IN
preparation ~ asphalt mixtures Tor
street paving Apply Civil Service
coI9mlealon. TRIANGLE Bldg. not later
than Mep 2pS1pt8
hoy 10 WORK IN CIGAR FACTORY.
i0i Seventh ay,. opposite court house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-24
Lott TILE RANCHES

It's 50 easy to get a small
ranch now. 1t won't be 30
easy in a few more months.
READ THE LIST
TERMS: 10 per cent cash;
balance, small monthly pay
ments.
3 Acrcs-Good loan soil, easy
TO clear-price $3.50.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24

him to emphasize beauty. OF course the major
itv of our sitters want to paint them as oeautl
full as is consistent with the laws OF art
woman of thirty has developed. She has learned
the value of dress, how to attire hersen In
manner that enhances any physical charms she
NAV possess Girhood lacks the development OF
more mature age. Therefore woman OF thirty
NAV present far more attractive appearance
than the girl in her teens just past the twenty
mark.
The woman beauty at fifty is less in evidence
than the handsome feminine In her teens or De
low the age of thirty. But have seen handsome
women at fifty; women whose features, whose
personalities and whose physical development
struck me as being amazingly handsome.
From my view don't think dress has much to
do with good looks. The true lover OF beauty
gazes and can enthuse over cut of features and
tint OF complexion without dwelling on clothes.
consider a woman between the age or eighteen
and twenty to be in the bloom of youth. Natur-
ally youth is attractive; it is like rose in its
brilIiancy beneath light morning dew"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-24

and taking on the richness of valley mower
before the touch of whitening heat
From thirty-ive to forty takes US to period
where the average human unschooled in more
than superficial appreciation OF beauty mlsht
remark that righteousness was giving way 10
the ravages of age | have found many, many
beautiful between the ages of thirty-tye and torly
positively handsome.
This brings to the half-century marx
where woman has all the strength OF character
impaired by lifetime of observation Here en-
ters personal magnetism, factor which ng-
ures largely In the determination OF beauty.
face, form and temperament harmonize' she Is
placed in the category of the lovely,
81 have seen women fifty years old who con-
sidered exceedingly handsome"
Edwin Blashfeld, mural decorator, says;
There are four types or ages OF beauty-cnii-
dren who are most handsome; YOUTH between
the ages of sixteen and nineteen; mloale age
ranging from twenty-five to thirty, ana women
who mounting the ladder OF time Co"afu 'Ae
half,century mark.
~ have seen many handsome women at forty-
FIVE and fifty Sometimes wrinkles are exceed
ingly beautiful in women of that age, PERSONS
who use their brains a great deal in after life
generally are exceedingly attractive wrinkles
enhance this type.
u have no particular choice Of beauty as re-
cards age use models from nineteen to thirty
hut by no means do / consider they are the en-
bodiment of all that is beautiful
Harrison Fisher, illustrator, has his personal
tastes as regards the age of charming women
~ prefer the beauty of a woman from sixteen to
twenty-eight" he says. Between those periods
of life | consider her the most charming because
she embodies all the spirit of youth the innocence
of girlhood and lacks the veneer of worldliness
that comes to woman later in life Hut | am
not decrying ~the attractions of older women
! have seen them at thirty and thlrtynve ana
even forty whom consider more handsome than
girls / know women of fifty who consider
embody all the elements OF general beauty They
may have lost some Of the fairness OF their girl
hood days. but they have made UP for II in physi-
cal development in mental sharpness and In the
strong characteristics Of the face.
There are so many good-lookng women IN
New York it's hard to pick out any particular
beauty of any type of any age. Women all
are to be admired"
Irwin Wies eminent portrait painter, who has
daily opportunities to observe types OF beauty, is
more lenient as to advanced age than either Mr.
Fisher Mr.. Bremen Mr.. Blashheld.
II have seen women who were handsome at sew
enty" he declared woman at thirty may be
far more handsome than one at fifteen or eight
cen. They say age is no respecter OF beauty,
but you may reverse II and remark that beauty Is
no respecter of age Much of the secret OF
beauty depends upon the physical and mental
care woman takes OF herself The portrait
PAINTER does not look so much for beauty In his
subject as he does for hhe medium that permits