davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
BiertuempfeI Association
to Hold Outing Tomorrow

City and county officials and promi-
nent politicians will attend the sixth
annual outing of the Albert Fl. Bier
tuempfel Association tomorrow. The
event this year will be held at Holly
wood Park, Maplewood. Special troll
ley cars will take the merrymakers to
the scene. The standard bearer Of the
association, Board of Works Commits
sioner Biertuempfel, has arranged for
many surprises. A program of ath-
.etic events has been carded and a
baseball game will be ialayed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Mrs. AdoIph Duryea

Mrs. Adolph M. Duryea died yes
terday afternoon at her home, 141
Walnut street, Montclair. of COM
plication of diseases. She was
seventy-two years of age. She had
been i'll six months. A daugh r. Miss
Mabel L. Duryea. who resided with
her mother, survives.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made, but interment will be at
Jamaica, L. l.. where Mrs. Duryea
formerly resided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Taxable Valuations Show
Large Increase in MontcIair

The Montclair Board of Assessors
has completed the computation of
taxable valuations in the mountain
town for 1914 as follows: Land, ST.
232 800; buildings, s21, 215, 100; out
buildings, 1916, 900; personal, 81, las, 900,
making a total of $43. 514, 100. These
figures show an increase over last
year of 81 ,O4S,500, due chiefly to new
buildings.
The figures will be submitted to the
County Board of Taxation, which will
determine the tax rate next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Letters in Zach Estate

>Letters of administration on the
estate of Charles r. Lach who was
killed when his automobile was
struck by a high-speed Trenton car
on Frelinghuysen avenue, July 30,
were granted today to his widow,
Mrs. Rose Lach, by Surrogate Sheen
thai. The personal estate amounts to
widow are the next-of kin of the in
testate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Officials Visit Watershed

DR.. Charles F. Kraemer and Morris
R. Sherrerd, chief engineer of the
Board of Works, spent yesterday al
the watershed. Many changes are
to be made at that site and yester-
day was spent in completing the de-
tails of the work. Another inspec-
ton will be made next week. The
trip was made by auto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
WOUNDED Woman Recovering

Miss Amelia Vester, thirty-two
years old. of &c Rutgers street. who
was shot Thursday night by John
Hopfgarten in the rear Of saloon at
40 Jones street, is considered out OF
danger by physicians. at the City
Hospital. Hopfgarten committed sui
eide after shooting the woman. She
is suffering from three bullet wounds
in the left breast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Bloomfield Police Recorder
Presents Snake to BluecOat

.Patrolman John Murphy, of Bloom
field, has been presented by Recorder
James B. Mckee with a small milk
snake, the skin of which almost con-
tains every color of the rainbow
Recorder Mckee has a number of
snakes at his summer home in Dem
vile, and on last Wednesday brought
one to Bloomfield to show his friends
Murphy seemed interested in the rep
tile and it was given TO him by Mr.
McKee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Charged With Watch Theft

Andrew Dubing, Of 2ss15 Springfield
avenue, will be given hearing in the
First Precinct Court next "Wednesday
on a charge OF larceny preferred by
Anna koratch, Of $40 sherman ave-
nue. Dubing was arrested today by
Policeman John Eckerlein. He plead
ed not guilty to the, charge and was
par.led in the custody Of his counsel
Duhins is charged with the theft of
watch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Rankrupt's Stock Sold

The stock of Joseph Muller, bank
rupt dry goods merchant, at 349
Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, was
sold at auction yesterday Receiver
David Booker announced that s1,e50
had been realized from the sale. The
stock had been appraised at S1,070.
Samuel Van Poznak, auctioneer. con-
Quoted the sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
John p. Holland Improves

The condition of John p. Holland.
the submarine inventor, who has been
critically i'll, is reported to be much
ton street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

The Newark Building ana Loan AS
sooiation will meet in room PIG, Globe
Building, 800 Broad street, Monday
night $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

and was carrying. a mute's wand.
Who are your" demanded Mrs.
Tuition, trying to sit on her horse
without fainting.
May it please you, ma'am, I'm
the marquis Of -GarTyemunder,' an
swers Sam. BE of, you varlets. Let
the hunt proceed
That was when Mrs. Tuition really
tainted, and she come to in Sans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20
WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH AN APPLE
oIP AoOI NNE tor5F 5+I,o-


BY CAROLINE CoE
With "buy-a-peck-of-apples" as
their battle cry an army Of house
keepers, school children and men
folks have marched forth to capture
the home market for the American
apple.
This army Of peace is going to help
the American apple raiser to sell his
crop at home; the patriotic men and
women and children who have taken
up the ''bUy-a-peck-Of-apples" slogan
are going to put the prop Of personal
support under the apple market that
almost toppled over when the Euro
pean war began.
Their plan of action is simple. They
are going to buy apples, sell apples,
store apples, eat apples, and boost"
apples until the apple crop from
Maine to Texas is taken care of.
Everyone is eligible to join the
''buy-a-peck-of army - or
club, if you like the more sociable
name. There are no fees, no restric-
lions of any kind. Buy an apple, buy
a peck; buy a barrel of them if you
can; boost" apples, and you are a
member in good standing of the
'buy-a-peck-Of-appIes'' club.
The 'buy-a-peck-of-apples" cam
paign was started by Curtis Guild,
former governor of Massachusetts,
when in a public address he told of
the value of the apple, its use as a
food, and as medicine, it's place in
history. Immediately the 'buy-a-
peck-of-apples" army began mobil-
izing.
Here are some ways to use ap-
pies. Paste them in your cook book
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

D WITH AN APPLE
and feed them plenty of apples your
family will be all the healthier for it.
APPLE. CUSTARD
Beat the yOlks of four eggs and
add one-half cup of sugar; cook for
one or two minutes and remove from
the fire. Gradually add one pint of
grated apple. Pour into a serving
dish and cover with a meringue made
of the well-beaten whites of four
eggs and there tablespoons of pow
-dered sugar.
APPLES WITH FRIED ONIONS
Peel onions and slice. Fry in fat
until a rich brown; drain on soft
brown paper. Fry impaired quarters
of apple in the fat left from the
onions. Arrange apples in a border
on platter; fill center with the fried
onions and serve hot.
APPLES AND RICE
Pare and core apples, place in a
baking dish and fill the holes in the
apples with chopped raisins and
sugar; fill the spaces between the ap-
pies with rice that has been boiled
for Is minutes. Cover and bake for
Is minutes, remove cover and bake
for Is minutes longer. Serve hot
with cream.
APPLE CoBBLER
Pare and quarter enough tart ap-
pies to fill baking dish three
fourts full. Cover with a rich baking
powder biscuit dough made soft
enough to stir, spread it over the ap-
pies without rolling. Make several
cuts in the center to allow the steam
to escape. Bake for three-quarters
of an hour and serve hot with sugar
and rich cream. s.--. ...- -..-.e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

arms just in time to hear Polly say:
81 guess I've been some sort Of
fool, Sam, but if you're of a forgiVing
nature
"Sam was forgiying all right, and
now he looks so jolly that he has all
the business in Piketown, and MOlly's
bought an electric baby carriage for
her latest"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
THE COMBINATION DANCES
By ODCERs T. CURNEE
Illustrated With Specially Posed Photograph,



hunt Tor new steps and nsv
Rhythm has brought forth o
nurnosr Of striking dances that
combine the basic principles Of
rye % three or the older 1<ure--
In some OF these the tempo OF b
music changes % nt the dance. but In
b later and more complete q new
and Distinct tempo Is carried through
out. and hs stsps are made 20 NJ the
meieoy.
The heading Instructors In this u
Uy have been the pione-rs In this mat
Ger. ana the howiey Downs modern
Goa" vernon Castles half n half"
snd the "pousss cafe OF Miss VIM
and Mr.. Evans are being tried on near
~ var dancing noor In New York.
Phiaadesphis. Boston and possibly Chi
raxo.
Among the earliest ones were Joan
sawyers three In one" and aero
plane waltz" These we're both very
pretty, but had n fault In that the
tempo or the music was changed at
frequent Intervals 10 az the different
styles OF ngurce.
In = recent combinations. however.
the Ia unbroken throughout
Tske the "moderauon.' for instance
This has q special melody In seven
quarter time and combines the steps
or the waltz and tango.
On the same general principle Is the
-nsir and hall. originated by Mr.. and
MIS- vernon Castle. This. too. has a
melody all ih own In nveouarter
ume n combines the steps or the
waltz ana one step.
WORD comes from Paris that q new
'unnce known as ia danse hypnououe"
mas oeen there with great
success IL Is said 10 De very dincuft
ana tne highest FORM attainhbte In SCI
enunc nancihg' The names OF the ng-
ures tend 10 Dear out this statement
me nrst Is "herats- This Is fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
ENTERTAINMENT
AT CARROLL CLUB
GIVEN By MRS LIMA HEsNIo-
steRnAN's STUDENTS rs
GREAT SUCCESS.
May Flower Party az Carroll Club
Evening = Miss Sarah
Cutman Bear 10 ronooed
While Here

The entertainment given by Mn.
Lima Hennig- Sherman's students at
the Carroll Club Tuesday evening.
NS a grand success. The students
proved the real ability Of their in
suuctreSs. The HiKh School orches-
ira under the direction OF Miss Lucy
bobinson furnished the music.
In the Romance Of japan" the fol-
lowing In the cast did justice 10 the
parts assigned Miss Rena Wagner
Who took the part OF the poet. Mas
Mary Buckley as Sahara who Is In
love with the poet Kami: Miss Alma
Feller. Miss Clara Stiles. The &C
ton took place In the room OF Kami's
country home hear Yeddo. The ac-
ton song Pensacola Plckinny" was
well done by Misses MarcsllA Seifert,
Margaret Mechanism. Louise Para
disc. Dorothy Hodgson. Susanne Noble
katherine Dixon. Hilda Owens, Mary
Early. Virginia Early. Ruth Riley.
Mary Ella Steenrod. Carmen Vogley.
Gertrude keena, Irene Elmer. The
act was gracefully done.
The pantomime The Road To Yee-
terday| by Ruth Petit. Carrie Lutes.
Ethel Wallace. Betty McGraw, Rena
wagner. Alma Teller. Clara Stiles,
Mary Buckley Eleanor Freeman, Anna
Howell, Elizabeth Hoffman was beau
tiful Mrs. Lima Hennig- Sherman
was the voice.
The primary department gave a ine
portrayal OF When the Angelus II
Ringing" and the statue scene from
The Winter Nights Tale" was great.
Miss McGrav. Miss Wallace, as Per-
dtta, Miss Lutes as Paulina, Mr.. Was.
sman as Leontes. the King. Miss Ruth
Petit as Ophslia. were the charac-
ters. The Panic mime Rock Me To
sleep" by the Delsarte class with
Mrs. Sherman in tho voice was tine.
Wolsey's Farewell address from
Shakespeare was well done by Mr..
Norman Wassman. The Merchant
OF Venice was well done by Miss Rena
wagner Miss Stiles and Henry V
by Miss Teller and Miss Buckley
were well given. The Primary class
gave an action song Dreams" The
White Dove OF Oneida" a colonial play
by Miss Petit. Miss Lutes. Miss Nc
oraw. Miss Wallace a well pre-
scented. Teacher for primary class
Mrs. Alma Wilson Shafer. school ac-
eompanist Miss Eleanor Alkaline Sher
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
WHAT IS THE
CHINESE WOMAN
DR.. I. T. H~EAOIAND GAVE A COM.
PREHENSlvE ANSWER AT The
FOURTH STREET NJ. e.
Products Of Missions" Is The
Topic For Discussion This
Evening by Dr.. Hesdland.

Fourth st. Methodist church was
well filled last evening with an eager
and enthusiastic audience to hear Dr
Isaac T. H~eadland. OF Peking. answer
the universal question What Is
woman as applied 10 those OF
China His answer was that the
Chinese is just a woman. %
He started with quotations from the
-Four Books For Girls, which in
China is the foundation for woman's
learning.
This instruction for my sisters
| have called the Nu Erh Ching,
All it's precepts you should practice,
All it's sentences should sing.
You should rise from bed as early
In the morning as the sun.
Nor retire a. evenings closing
Till your work is wholly done.
Then by wrapping in a towel
SO that clean your hair may keep.
should early take your brushes
And should neatly dust and sweep
Pay particular attention
That the dust may not arise,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
Auchtcr-Bc5uront Enoao.n.n,

40 % luncheon given Saturday--Na
10. at - o'clock. Mr.. Percy Eaau-
mont announced the engagement Of
her daughter. Catherine Elizabeth. 10
ar Eugene Curtis Auchtcr. Miss
beaumont is q pledge Of the Chi
omega fraternity and Is nov a mem
Der OF the Junior class I'm West Nir-
eiuia University. Mr.. Auchter. a
member Of the Alpha Zcta fraternity.
ls from Rochester. y. Y. and was
graduated from Cornell University i'm
lHl- Tie nov holds % position as in
structure in the department Of horti-
culture IN the West Virginia Univer-
sifv.
ln The dining room palms. dogwood
and crab apple blossoms were used
20 decoration together with West
virginia and Cornell |pon1ants. The
ronudut scheme was carried ont lu
the Ilaco cards. which were hand
Iaiufrd booklets In the form Of wav-
ing peuuantF-Cld gold and blue on
Oh" cover. ~caruel.an and white
ON Oh" ether. Inside the booklet the
cards Of Miss beaumont and Mr.
Nuchfer were tied
Mrs beaumont was assisted by
Mrs G. A. Louder and Mrs Ralph
IeurifF IN serving a hyecrIrse lunch.
tnu. 70 color scheme az red and
white was carried out in the table
decorations ard the menu The can.
ule shades were heart shaped. also
the candles and cakes Tho guests
included the active members and
pledge NJ Theta chapter. Miss Mar.
saret Horne and Nils. seOraia Uoua.
Ton. aIumnao mombprs-Morgautowu
New Dominion.
Mrs beaumont was n former resi-.
dent ~ Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
Folk Sonas and Dances

Tho entertainment 10 be given BY
me Music Department OF the Woman's
CluD, June :. at the Scottish Rite Ca.
thedral. is attracting no little attention
among music and art lovers Of Wheel
ing and vicinity. Mrs. James Z. Han
icy is In charge Of the affair which
glyes assurance II It's artistic success
There Will be folk songs and dances
IN National costume. This Is in charge
OF Miss Ruth Greenwood and the
y. W. {. A.. The entertainment ia
diHerent and more artistic than any
ever attempted Tickets are fffv
cents and are for sale at the Davis.
Burkham and Tyler and G. A. House
music stores. Members OF the Wo.
mans Club will be admitted on their
cards by the payment Of twenty-five
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

Cards have been issued by the Sis
ters OF Visitation OF Mt. de Chantal TO
members Of the Mount Alumnae Asso-
citation for the annual reunion of grad
yates Of the school This reunion will
be held Monday, June $. The program
for the day includes $3.50 a.. m, high
mass; II a. m. business session; / u.
m, %lncheon; 3 p. m. class day exer-
cises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

Mrs Maud Spoou.r.Uraksr has De-.
-usd cards Tor % dinner dance and
hHr"f fn Do r.feu Tor Dor Matinee
Glass. Friday evening Ia fbo tItr
club Dinner viii Do served af Il
o'clock during which n Cabaret from
Mrs Hnrkfrs class VIII give n non.
Torrance Tho remainder ~ tho ovru.
lrF viii hc .prut iu dancing Several
hundred children arc auvioueIv look.
ING forward 10 D evening Those
arc fortunate crrurh To- receive
cards are rejoicing and will take with
Them their Uffia friauda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
Friday RrIdn. Climb

The Friday Bridge club will enter.
tain their members Friday afternoon
ar the Brocksidc Inn. Mrs. Andre
WI serve ~" luncheon and The FOL.
I'd ns meuln'F WI %" iu attendance:
Misses Lula Ndolph. Iu.Ie Uicts
less Fogle. Mrs I"I.av Carter
Messrs. and Noeda moe Walter Res.
WICK. James Hunter. William smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
vIraInIa give Hundred.

Mrs Harry kiinkler. Of Mozart HiII.
shIeTIalncd the virginia Five Hundred
NJ, Tuesday afternoon Following
ne EauI's q luncheon was served To-
tho following guests:
McsdaWDs VIII Elic. William Rood
{ harlcs smith. William Burklc. George
John r. Roth. MIKE Dolau
Christ Hcinman. Herman Weiske. Beri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
Maynower Party.

The Ladies' Carroll Social Club
Will entertain this evening at their
club. and the affair will be in the ma
lure or a Mayiower party. Mrs. W.
,. Lear and Mrs. Frank Riester are
the chairmen for the day. Cards viii
be enjoyed in the parlors and dan
eng In the auditorium. Mpister's or
chestra will furnish the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

annual AIumnI Rannnct-

The Union High school banquet will
be held at the Stratford Sprin~s Hotel
this evening. Covers viii be- laid Tor
one hundred guests. The Union High
made up Of former Bcuwood and
McMeChrn schools. After dinner talks
VIII be made by officials OF the Alumni
Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

move VITA c-onscfousne-s % sc-ur-cy.
They dance because the spirit % N.
dance IL In them. but they DO not
know how g what they dance. They
ssy they are tsnroinz or one -,-ppinx
when they do not know the steps OF
either he tango or the one step. In
spite Of their description Of tn. dance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

II a man from Pittsburgh tried TO tan
40 with a maid from New York. their
first attempt would probably be some
sort of a confusion csper.' or II the
couple Glanced TO keep the same step
for a minute Or two their dance would
be a coincidence crawl"
The age is n OF frenzy. reduced to
a formula, deliberat1on galvanized by
g~iddiness. and the new dances are In
emphatic harmony with all we do.
They are executed with studied abnn-
don. They are wild and free within
the limit Of intention-that Is, they are
such inherently and fundamentally.
They are at present uncertain and con-
fused.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
Martha PrYoer
Informal Dance Party.

MI. and Mrs. Jesse W. Speidel enter.
tained a few friends at an informal
dance party. Tuesday evening for their
house guest, Mrs. c. II. Gon, of Wash.
ington, d. c. The affair was given al
the Speidel residence at Echo Point
and members Of Wheeling's first so.
ciety were present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
"Eveninn With Iivlnn RnnL.n

The Chancel Chapter of ST Mat
thew's church Will give an entertain
ment. An Evening With Living
Eooks. This takes place on the eve
ming Of June 3 in the Sunday school
rooms OF the church. and will be a pro-
gram OF continuous fun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

Thursday is Donation uav az tho
Homo for Ared and Fricndlcss W0.
men. Tea viii b. served in the ar
t.rn0on and e. musical program ron.
d'red AT wishing 90 500 through tho
home may call any time during tho
day Donation ~ linen. iollics.
canned Goods and money are needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

hold their next meeting on Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. l..
duncan Of Waddington farm. At this
meeting the general subject for discus
sion Will be " House Planning" Kitch-
en- ana dining room plans will be dis
cussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

Howard Beswick. VIII Quimby. 4. ].
McGlenn. Charles Duncan.
Messrs. Henry FOX, Howard Nesbitt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
For Miss Barrett

Miss Cora Barrett OF ~Sewickley, Pa
VINO Is the house guest OF Miss Flor
ence OFT was the recipient OF a
pleasant courtesy Tuesday afternoon
when Miss Florence OFT entertained
The party took place at the OFT resi-
dence al Echo Point and the guests
enjoyed the hours from 2 TO s O'Clock.
on the veranda. Spring blossoms
were used effectively TO lend a cool
appearance and tea was served. Mrs.
Charles Burdat Hart OF Washington.
-. c., MIS-. George A. Laughlin and
Miss Katherine Johns assisted the
hostess during the afternoon.
The guests included:
Misses
Cora Barrett Martha Pryor
OF Sewickley Henrietta Harnar
katherine Johns
Mesdames
G.. A. Aschmann n. Price Whitaker
PeeDles Iatum Charles j. Milton
William Herman b. Euston Wood
Alex Glass Edward Hitchman
Chauncey Dewey George Woods
G. II. Con OF ID. Garth Hearne
Washington. D.. c. Jesse w. Speidel
William >. Brady W. s. Fulton
{. II. simpson Alex Paxton
J. Sumner Jones j. z. Jervy
Nelson Cecil Geo. A. Laughlin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

for the binding of your feet2
It's from fear that twill be easy to
20 out upon the street.
Chinese woman Is only a prisoner IN
her own home. a puppet TO her hus-
band. on the other hand she Is a mon
arch with power such as the Euro
pcan woman does not dream of. The
mother-in-law is the Empress Dow
ager of every home. for aside from
the c~onCubines OF her husband. M
rules over the wives and children or
each OF her sons, for the custom OF
China establishes every son perman-
emily under the parental roof. And
the strong minded omar will rule
her husband and her household with
an even hrmer hand than the most
arrogant Of European wives. The
Chinese have a name for their men
which corresponds to our own hen
pecked husband. for all that many
OF the women suffer degradation and
hardshtps unknown 10 tho western
world. The worst part Of a Chinese
woman's life Is the degradation she
suffers in her own home. A man may
divorce his wife for seven different
reasons. two Of them being her talk
~iiiveness and the displeasure Of her
mothcr-tu-iaw with her. But a WON
an cannot divorce her husband for
any reason whatever.
Blu Dr. Hoadlaud. in his close study
Of the Chinese wOwan states fOrCi-
islly what e be made out Of the
Chinese woman. Through his ply
sician-wife ne has known tho wom-
en- % China lis no man Of our day
Las known them His lectures abound
In anecdotes and interesting incidents
such as few lecturers have zen able
TO gather. He strongly praised the
hcroism OF the Chinese woman. and
proved his assertions by facts be
yond dispute. As q race she Is great
and strong. well able 10 be the wife
and the mother Of heroic men
Dr. Headland speaks this evening.
beginning az S 30 o'clock instead OF
: o'clock. on The BY Products Of Mis-
-ions. This Is one Of his world-faU-
GUS lectures. by which he has stirred
great crowds. Hts lectures are for
The Businessman. primarily. as he ls
"a business man himself For twenty
years ne has sent students 20 the
great colleges Of America for post
graduate work. entered without exam
nation. instructed by him In the
sciences ~ western learning. HIS
pupils have been honor members OF
America foremost institutions. and
his lectures show bic force and abil-
leo