davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
FLATBUSA HUSBAND
KICKS UP RUMPUS
Worm Turning, However, Makes
Unusual Trouble for Court
and Hospital.

The failure of Mrs. Caroline
Schneider, to kiss and make up with
Richard Schneider. O usually calm.
easy going Fletbush sort OF husband.
caused moro excitement In the Flat
bush Police Court to-day than that
temple OF justice has ever known.
Mr.. Schneider was brought from his
home at No. 945 New York avenue a
prisoner on the charge Of assaulting
his wife. He Is sixty ono years old.
but husky; she Is fifty-five and very
determined.
1--WE had q quarrel some time ago"
explained Schneider to Magistrate
Voorhees,. my wife denied me my
share OF the bed. 1t was all right for
q while, but I got tired of It. Last
night ! pulled her out OF bed. That's
The Magistrate held him in $500
ball for trial In the Court Of General
Sessions and he was sent to a cell
downstairs. He was not imprisoI cd
ten minutes when Wild .yells below
from Edward Collins. the Jatler
caused a rush OF court Attendants
to the rescue.
Schneider had hanged himself b,
his suspenders from a cell bar anG
was doing his best to strangle tC
death.
lie was rescued and an ambulance
surgeon from the Kings County Hos.
pital helped him recover his breath
Once he had 1t he opened up with
TRADE against woman. His speech
was long and harsh. and when q
Brooklyn reporter broke In with q
question Schneider gave him
punch on the Jaw that sent him int
Q corner.
The outcast from the Flatbusi
four poster was finally overcome b,
a squad OF policemen and carried of
to the hospital a prisoner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
B0YEScAPES CHAIR
THOUGH BEGGED TO
ENTER GU|LTYPLEA
Faced Death, but Must Go to
Prison as Accomplice to
Murder.

While the mother OF Harry Schafer.
nineteen years old, knelt on the floor
outside the door Of the Criminal Term
Of the Supreme Court this afternoon
and prayed for her son, the jury that
had heard the evidence accusing the
youth OF murder In the first degree
brought in a verdict of murder in the
second degree. Schafer smiled when
the verdict was announced. bowed his
thanks to the jury and remarked to
his counsel, Fred Ware:
II knew they couldn't put that first
degree over" ..
He had been advised by his counsel
and begged by his father and mother
to accept the terms Of the District
Attorney and put In a plea OF guilty
to murder I'm the second degree. He
took the ground that II he entered a
plea of guilty the Judge would have
to sentence him to prison for from
twenty years to life. that sentence
being mandatory. and he could not
suffer more II he were found guilty of
the same degree OF mprder by the
jury.
Schafer. who u pinetecn years old
and another youth. named Serago.
enticed william q. Martin, . milliner
fty-seventh street one evening last
summer and when Martin refused to
submit to blackmail, they gagged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

In the sensational case. She said she
first saw the bag whom Winters hand
ed II 10 tho chauffeur as they left
Shahley's.
Mrs. Hevenor told In detail Of her
efforts to find Winters after the COM
plant was served on him. At the
close OF the morning session she ere
ated IA slight furore In court by recog-
nizing and Identifying the handker-
chief with the initials "a. ID. H." as
one Of six Mrs. Nixon had given her
"A year ago. The other contents Of
the bag Mrs. Hevenor examined close
ly and declared she had never seen
before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
PO&''FlORENCE GRAY!"
THE MOVIES GOT HER
Pitiful Story of Missing HeiresS''
Revealed in All Its Press
Agent Details.

The romantic story Of the lost heir
ess, Florence Gray, sprung on several
morning newspapers from New Ro-
chelle to-day resolved itself into a
press agents fake for moving pic
ture concern.
Florence was reported to have been
lost on March 16 and telegraph des-
patches from Chicago to-day said that
the police had found her in that city.
The company went to the expense of
having one Of its actresses go through
all the motions Of an heiress losing
herself. "a IL
After gaining all the publicity pos
sible for the film. the scenario OF
which was written by a well-known
novelist. the camera batteries were
brought into action in New Rochelle
this afternoon and villains. heroes
and heroines got busy with their
parts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.
The Charleston entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows:

The Charleston entries for t0-mor-
rows races are as follows:
FIRST RACE Tvoysar,old conditions; pure
Yslios Flower los; Allsdo, los '.BlaEeawsy,
100: s'Msreious, 100: Page White. 100: Tetan,
100 Jim Savage, los,
''Caunen ,ptry,
sECoSD RACE-Thres,ye srolds and upward
Ito. lawn, ips Eima. los: .Fps. los sinsh
town los: 0sgnAnt, los sMalik, % Hugh
Gray, no; Mike Cohen. pa Lady Rankin, los
Mrs trinity. los Regards. ITO; 'Jesail 10.
THIRD RACE THREE. ysaI.olds and ,9vwsrd
Amors!, 10: 'ISrd Wsns: ~; semi oa.,y,eJI
.isi,y stuart. w. 'Colors, 10.
FOURTH RACE ,s.y.nnsa Handicap; thrss-
III RnnlimSh' 100. Milton H.. los; ssrsnsts,
IS Iochiel. iO7; Goodday, i09 slerth. 100.
FIFTH RACE-rhrs. war -oidA and INWARD
ss,iins, p,rss $500; siI furionS.---Dicks NJ, o.
sIniesno Queen. lO3; Austin Sturtsysnt. 10
HMtsniSn' ITO: Lriosmno, iiS; Qred. 10; Bat
W. ito; Fascss. III; Pluuo,s, ll3.
SIXTH RACE--rh~e. yssroIds and upward
saiins; puss $50: ,uAis and twsSty yrt. .
loS: No ManAsr. 10; Peacock, "a; 'vsnst
stMus, iOS n MIN De, III .Msstsr jim, 100
Gay rS ssi NJ NJ, ?:}F% %s ,d 49, @-''.D' i'll
.AN~vutios allowance wsathsr cloudy. Trac
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
lEvENOR CALLED
s';::iGAy LOTHAR|0B
:s:s: &: ON STAND
Divorce Defendant Says She
Followed Husband With
Y Other Women.
ONE "MRS. HARRY LEHR."
Handkerchief in Black Bag
She Identifies as One
of Her Own.
ONE "MRS. HARRY LEHR."

Lively Incidents Of the occasions
1hen Mrs. Grace d. Hevenor met her
husband. Harvey H., with Mrs.
Marry Lshr" at Delmonico's on New
Fears Night. 1912. and with a Mrs.
as McRoberts at tho Cafe do Paris
y November. 1918. were told Of when
ulrs. Hevenor took the witness stand
~ Justice 0iegerich's court to-day In
11er defense against divorce charges.
(he made q convincing witness.
lIThs young woman. who is defend.
i1g her name for the second time,
cAafged that all Hevenor's allega-
tons involving nve correspondents
vorV trumped up. During tho morn
No she recited In minutest detail con.
versa tions with Hevenor. his sister,
Mn. Marie Nixon and with tho
fDsoree winters" mentioned In the
Pmplaint. she told how Hevenor.
almost up TO the lay he served his
(bmplaint, visited her In her apart
8fsnts. and how she declined 70 allow
Nm 10 SEQ her "as his mistress and
1bt ~ his wife,"
l,NrS. Hevenor was becominEiy at
dtUd In . blue broadcloth gown with
tAite lace collar and short sleeves.
~ wore . black hood hat trimmed
nth apple blossoms.
lion the night Of Jan. I. 1912. she
4ys she followed Hevenor from their
&artment at No. SIS West One Hun
@tso and Eleventh street to Ken
x4lly's cafe at> the corner.
0lloWeo HUSBAND AND
n WOMAN IN A cA0.
"Hs was In evening attire" she
VA, land watched until he came
1T with . lady on his arm. They
ihtarad . cab and drown to Delmon-
8o's. I followed In another cab. A.
- cabs reached the curb ! sprans
Ut and jumped into Harvey's taxi
Nsaid to the woman,
what arc you doing with my
thsbandr Harvey said:
=" For Gods sake. Grace. what are
~ doing hsrer The woman said:
I" Woman. who are your I an.
qksred:
i"T am Mrs. Hevenor. and ! have a
l4ur-year- boy She said:
I'm Mrs. Harry Lehr. and my sis.
e.in-law Is giving an affair here to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
DIED.

LAWN, daughter Of James and BHaOet
LAWN. Native OF Swinford. Ceuaty
Mayo. ireland. %
Funeral Saturday. March Al, Ut $50
A. N. from her brothers. fssidsncs.
No. Sl2 East 10th st.: thence -
Church Of st. Catherine OF Sienna
shEA.-March 10. 1s1t, CATHAAxNn
SHEA (nss OConnsli). widow Of PassssA
Shea and mother OF John J.. Dsaisl y,
Cstharine and Margaret Shea and Mn.
J. J. Morgan and Sisters Aiphonsus aid
Raymond.
Funeral from her late rssidsnes. %
Washington st., Brooklyn. saturaev.
March ~. at 1870 o'clock; thence u
Church Of the Assumption. yntssnsao
In Calvary Cemetery. '-t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Cuban Dancer VariousIy Accused.

Cuban Dancer VariOusly Accused.
Three new complainants appeared
against Raymon A. Vasquez jr. "A Cuban.
who has spent much time lately In
dancing. when he was arraigned In the
West Side Court this afternoon and
held In $4,000 bail for examination to-
morrow. charged with having stolen a
diamond ring worth $3.50 from Mrs. NAL
colin NJ Cooper OF No. 2A West One
Hundred and Fourth street. One of the
board bill and the others sought two
rings they declared he had taken from
them. The police say that VasQuez has
confessed the thefts and that they OK
pect to find at least a score Of complain
ants against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Household Hints"
SPRING CLEANING

The ffsshening Of the house from
eSllss 70 Ssrr:t usually means red.
the modern homs-msker can TO
:ss su. :s . e n0Si ::ss .n's ana
"a. white hands.
4 4ssees . strenuous time with brush
- bseon, rub veleGea thoroushly
I10ooe glovss. After sweeping e over.
f54 f&G wipe OF With . DIV towel.
70 eAoe4uGhly clsanses the pores OF
- Dirt and freshsns you at once.
..'A, IN. T .Iss:n ': on y :%S
NJ: t::D vsissess a. inc the ''S SiaaisS
IL. AMd. RIB . generous quantity on
3kere hAods - soon - the last dish 10
Il fS RESP your skin IN the pink Of
1Qo1 e5on-fres from biackhends and
.boopseeCHnd your hands soft and
IWSlte. follow these directions carefully.
- ve.hinl you, fac. and hands. dry
ItSSrooGkiy. and with . dry towe. wipe
{H VfsaS the shiw does NOT absorb
NtSea d9st your face with your ia
ySSSlSo, powder " you use one.
~ 7Ses and hands In. warm water
q 60. The lSrs.: rub In = ,ssnsrous
ri e S:'' sS:s IL. D; 81 .p snss
w. & VGcGSs clears and whitsns the
~. onA 9 weeks REGULAR use makes
GaSE 1esidsd Improvement.
A. YSus DSuggist's,
= OsilSpsISls T1bsS. 96c Each.
II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Rich Young Girl Scor,s
Record Which Names Her
As Bride of q Gardener

discuss without authority from Mr..
Breitung."
MiAs Gavin. one Of the witnesses
10 the wedding. said she had been q
witness At no many It would be i'm
possible for her to identify the couple
6y means Of pictures or descriptions.
Investigation disclosed that Max
Frederick Kleist. son Of q woman
whose name v the same a. that
given a. the mother Of the BRIDE
groom In the marriage certificate.
lived in Manistique and last summer
was . gardener on the Marquette
estate OF Thomas Farrell. He In now
working Ia . silver mine in the Mon
COLON Mountains. ella County. Ariz.
The Breitungs left New York for
Marquette last July. soon after the
daughters term In . private school
ended. K1eist was working a.
gardener on the Farrell estate when
they arrived at their summer home.
In MarQustte residents now recall
having seem together during the sum
msr . couple closely resembling Miss
Breitung and the young gardener.
Early In November the Breitungs
closed their summer homo and came
back to New York. Neist was no
longer needed a. . gardener By his
employer. He had never been known
to have much money before, but he
appeared to have enough then to take
. trip to New York. for AZ another
coincidsncs be left Marquette for the
East about the time the Breitungs
did.
GARDENER CAME HERE WHEN
OReiTUNoe DID.
On reaching New York no FIRST took
Q room at No. s2s Lexington avenue.
The landlady does not allow Idle men
10 room in her house. and whom At
the end Of eight days he had not OBJ
tained . position she asked him to
leave. He then went to hotel In
Thirty sixth street. where It was said
to-day nothing was recalled about
how long he remained or whether he
had any visitors.
Kleist's relatives in ManistiQue had
heard nothing about his marriage,
and were the ones who told where
he 10 now working In . silver mine.
I'VE hadn't heard Of It," they said
whom asked about his reported mar
riags. but We wouldn't be surprised
II II were true"
Mrs. Brsitung and her daughter at.
tended the Nj. Careme ball at sherrys
last night. Mrs. Breitung. because Of
her aid to musicians and struggling
literary lights. has bssn called ma
donna VI the Arts
She discovered . new tenor In Al
bert LindQuist. . former Universit,
Of Chicago boy. while she was in Chi
lcago recently. and interested persons
In sending him to Europe to study. A
little over . year ago In New Yori
she aided In sending Theodore Kittay
q street singer. to the other side Il
complete his musical education.
Mrs. Breitung has been known q
tho best groomed woman Of tn,
West" and 10 also known as one o
the best groomed In New York. 30
ciety. She was quoted once a. sayinl
some OF her friends in New Yorl
: spent from $4,000 to 100000 q yea
on dress. including jewels needed t
harmonic with the clothes. Her hus
band last Christmas gave her q $500
: pearl necklace for a present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

g Representative William NJ. Calder OF
Brooklyn Is III at his home. No. 63i First
street, of grip. He was taken I'll on
Wednesday and DR.. Z. II. BARLEY, the
family physician. advised several days
complete rest. on which account Mr..
Calder did not return to Washington, as
no had planned to do Mrs. Calder said
to-day she thought his illness had been
induced by overwork.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
RECORD COTTON CROP.
That Of 1919 Most Valuable Evs'
Grown and secOna Largest.

WASHINGTON. March so,--The 1918
cotton crop was the most valuable ever
grown and second largest In point Of
quantity. Statistics announced by the
Bureau OF the Census to-day indicated
II amounted to 7.ssS.bb7 500 pounds. OF
il.7s7.ibi bales of lint and Inter cotton.
The total value of the crop. including
the value OF cottonseed. Is unotiicially
estimated roundiy at moro than 81 .000.-
O00, 900. compared with last years $780,
100000 and (963. 000. 000 for the previous
most valuable crop. that Of 1910
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

RECORD March Snowfall IN virGiaia.
RICHMOND. Va. March 2o.-Local
Weather Bureau records for March were
broken by . snowfall which began last
night, and with eight inches on ths
ground to-day continued TO fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
DAILY USE OF
. P0SLAM SOAP
IMPROVES SKIN
NEW SIZE 70 CENTS

- Posism Soap Will do more TO improve
your skin thsn- you ever thought q soap
could do. "a" - 49, -
Y ..Medicaked 9Th Pcsiam II ,sxerts the
hygiepio effects o. that greet healing
skin remedy upon the akin with. every
cleansing operation. .....
Prevents roughness.
Beauties complexion. ~
,Soothes tender skin 80 - So,
Uns.cell-d for shsmPooins; puriiies
the scalp; discoursgss dandruff; brings
health to hair. ...t
Sold by all druggists everywhere. 20
Ito DRUGGIsTS-All iobbers nov
supply Poslam Soap at n. A. h. D.
priess)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

The International Mercantile Marine
Company received word yesterday that
the Leyiand liner Nublan. which left
New York March 9. had Just landed at
Of the schooner Julia A. Trubss. The
Trubse left New York March for
Fointe "A -Pitre. Guadeloups. and was
sbandoned u . galA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

:e y. =. ...s II y: s....1Ds.Sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
Fit Was Some Runner
Even In His Baseball Days
HERE,FoLKS!SEE
THESE PICTURES!

A valuable collection OF paint
ings by American artists. brought
here by tho Seattle Fine Arts So
cie,y. is open 10 the public free OF
charge In the new quarters OF the
society. on the fourth floor OF the
nailiArEeon building. from 1880
n. m 10 s 30 o. N. on week days
and Sunday afternoons and even.
inrs.
This collection is assembled by
Gardner Symons and includes such
weil.known names as A. r. Davies.
who fathered the now famous col
lection OF modern art shown In the
Armory In New York last winter.
and Childe Hassam. the foremost
example OF the impressionists
school in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13

way he'd get around is still one OF
the choicest topics OF conversation
in Ballard. He sure was some
runner.
Being some runner. as We have
just remarked. It's no wonder he
ran for the councilmanic job and
got IL. It's no wonder. We repeat.
even though II was the first time
Fitzgerald ever ran or even thought
Of running for an office. except
when he ran for president OF the
Ballard Aerie OF Eagles and won
out. or when he ran for exalted
ruler OF the Ballard Lodge OF Elks.
and won. or when he ran for sec.
Rotary OF the Elks' lodge. which
job he is now holding.
But as far as running for a pub
lie office IL concerned. Fitzgerald
never before gave II the tiniest
thought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
EDITORIAL. PAGE OF THE STAR
What Alaska Means to Seattle

CyFATTLE gets 90 per cent OF Alaskas trade 49,
y To the average Eastern mind Alaska Is h't'e ike
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, glaciers icebergs polar bears pen
GUMS and Eskimos eating bubber with now and then
miner IN from the creeks with a poke IN ms pocket
And so the intelligence that Seattle gets W per cent
NJ Aaslas trade will quckening OF interest IN
the East,
But in SIN Francisco and Los Angeles the news hurts
For Seattle in single month-O~tober last year-soio
to Alaska meat dairy products TO the value OF Slooo
In the same period we shipped north boots and shoes
worth SSSl; rubber goods worth $4,000; breadstuiis
worth $3.50; coal $1,000; cotton manufactured sAzSo
eggs loo40o dozens S43o2l; electric machinery, SEoVo
explosives Sooooo; oils, S9o7a; tobacco. s4SoS spirits
SosoS Photographic supplies $500; wood manufactured
s4S7y fruits and nuts $4,000 and vegetables. S4S3oS
These figures taken from the government report OF
customs duties for October 1913, just issued.
San Francscos share in the Alaska trade was Soouo
Les Angeles $4,000,
Seattes was 81, sS77osi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
In Editors
N all
The Eight.ttovr Law

What next What new phantom
OF mockery will arise in the path OF
the working girl Co haunt her with
impotcnt fear7
II IL the da~nina conspiracy OF
tho business world agninst the
eighthour law. The Law IN good.
II waa made with the intention oi
bettcrinE our miserable conditions,
but. from II as from every other
similar attempt has arisen com.
plieation that II almost lnHur'
mountAble.
The entire difficulty Ia that the
law prohibited women from work
Ing over eight hours. but. owing
to tho present scarcity OF work. the
business men do not have To en-.
pioy US. because there Ia always
man to step into our places. and
work any hours required. usually
I for the same wages
know this 90 be the truth
from . VERY RECENT expert.
enee Of my own. such a. many
others will doubtless have
coon. now that the Idea has
taken root In the minds OF our
employers. The efforts Of the
unions and soisators In our be-
half have been In vain. since
the chief ain, seems 70 be. get
~ much work for - little
wages - possible"
How many women arc there. ]
ask you. who would not prefer Ions
hours 10 none at ALL
To this complication there are
hu, two possible remedies.
Either we must abolish tho eight,
hour law and 40 put ourselves on
an equal footing with the mon. or
they. too. must have an eight-hour
law
Which shall n be- How shall
this difficulty (which IN stiil only
n tiny cloud on the working girls
| horiKoul be eliminated
Since II must he one OF these.
give us the eirht.hour law for men.
SAY I. Let that he our battle cry.
n. Nc. "a grill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13

This young man. Cu,hbcrt Hug
ginblossom. just Kind OF diiftod In
lie had no place to spend his even.
irgS. so he became regular
caller. didn't use any love 20.
tions or black magic on him. I
aint no Siren. II Just happened
naturally--two unmor,Eaged souls
drawn gently together by Fate
when II didn't have Its hands full
suppose | should have been
waited into the seventh or eighth
heaven OF bliss. but | can't Tie
about II. when Cuthbert left me
was In kind OF dull trance. II
all happened with the swif'tess
and force OF slcdgehammcr.
The feeling reminds m. OF vheu
I was n little girl and fell ont OF
the barn. ! knew had had an
experience. and that's shout all
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
|FITZ is THERE WITH THE
SSa<<e SSSS<S SSSSSS
SPEED AND THE PUN CHI

But the Ballard citizens vap,sa
representation in the council.
They were really getting fusa.A
up over II. and they called a mass
meeting.
There were various sspiran,s
who wanted the meeting 10 endor,s
them. And II didn't look much M
harmony. so what does some cha,
do but get up on chair and wi
out. What's the matter with n,I
gerald?"
And nobody knew that anythins
was the matter.
so they vhooped II up for rts
gerald-for everyone in Ballard
knows hlm-and they descends6
upon the council in large and mulu
tudinous numbers.
And so. when II appeared tia,
Norman Abrams couldn't get Nv
Notes.-The same being necessary "a
elect--the city dads said. .ob
shncks. let's vote for F1txgersn
and make these Ballard folks
happy"
And that's how the former usht
weight champion Of Ballard al
surrounding country, and the for
mer baseball crackerjack. succeeded
ex-Councilman Griffiths.
He's a clean cut. aggressive tyns
OF individual. and has a Determined
jaw and keen eyes.
He's a fellow who gives you The
impression that he knows what b.
wants when he wants II, and that
he's too strong and reliant TO n.
dulge in any double-crossing stunta
Hasn't Yet Decided
What Party He Belongs TO
He doesn't know beans about Dol
itics. and hasn't figured out VI
what party he belongs to.
He voted for Roosevelt for presl
dent, for Judge Moore for mayor.
and for John Murphy for prosecu.
ing attorney.
Chosen 10 the council without
any pledges Councilman Cecil Base
ball Fitzgerald has issued a stats
ment that he's first. last, and al
the time a municipal ownershlp
man, and he's going to help msko
the municipal railway a success.
He's had some experience In III
railway business. having manaeel
the Loyal Heights line for Hsrry
Treat He's an expert accountast
by profession.
Fitzgerald is q native OF Osnkosh.
Wis. But he has grown TO manhood
in Seattle. having lived here since
1895. He is married and has four
| children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13


That which I've always hoped.
felt was bound 10 occur while !
skidded through life. has come to
pass I've negotiated the hair.pin
curve OF life's highway.
II has happened. Tho iohgde-
layed words have been spoken. I'm
10 be a glad BRIDE
Those who predicted was long
ago laid away on the shelf have
another think coming. I've not only
nabbed a man. bat he's 1914 model.
I ought To be- screamingly happy.
Cuthbert Hugginblossom Will make
me a grand husband.
II Is high time. too. I've thought
about marriage for several years.
You know how II IL. Marriage IL
what girls begin TO think about
when home gets their goat. Pa
and ma are delighted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
THISl MAKES IT GLOSSY,
SOFT AND ABUNDANT

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" II you wish TO immediate.
ly double the beauty of your hair.
Just moisten a cloth with Dander-
inc and draw II carefully through
your hair. taking one small strand
at time. this will cleanse the
hair of dust. dirt or any excessive
oil--in a few minutes YOU will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an
incompatible softness. luster aud
luxuriance.
Besides identifying the hair. one