davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
FOR RENT APARTMENTS

Rosewall apartments. 22nd st. between 7th and Sth aves., N. We have only two of these desirable apartments left. See us at once if you want one of the most modern and convenient apartments in the city. We have a brand new, 5-room apart ment. Ave. H. and 27th st. possession october l.; hardwood floors, separate furnace. shades for s35
 DWELLINGS No. 1oos Elm st. rooms, modern, hardwood floors, servants house; $40.
 Ne. 13O5 Cullom st: rooms, sleeping porch, hardwood floors; $45. No. 1512 11th ave, N; rooms bath, gas electric lights; s30 No. 1929 N. 3oth st; 10 rooms, modern; this is one of the best in Norwood. for $50.
 c 1914 N. S1st st; modern, hardwood floors, screens. garage and an ideal location for $50.
 1911 Tuscaloosa ave, in West End ]; rooms, bath, gas, electric lights, ot and cold water connections, one lock from Catholic school and one the best in West End, for $25.
 STORES
 226 N. 18th st; 1sx50: see us at nee if you want this ideal location; lily $65.
 2523 9th ave-; 2ox1oo fine location r pool room; s75.
 21s S. goth st; 2ox1oo. finest on ,uthside for $60.
 are just completing on southwest rner Ave. F and 23rd st., brick ores, 20x50, with plate glass fronts. parate water connection and every nvenience; let us show you the st store on Ave. F for a drug store Fi the corner; also fine location for ocery or meat market. in the same Hiding adjoining the corner. W. B. LEEDY R. F. & I. co. 112 N. 21st St. Phone 42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
FOR RENT OCTOBER 1.

FOR RENT OCIOBEH l. No. s1e s. 2Oth st., 8 rooms Cullom apart ments. S70. 120e s. 18th st., rooms. modern, $55. 1l16 Glen Iris ave, rooms, $50 l61S 14th ave, rooms. $50 1915 Central st., rooms, $40. 1909 Ave. I. rooms, $30. 1211 Ave. I. rooms, $35. 1916 14th ave, rooms, modern, S75. 122i Virginia ave-. rooms, modern, $45. 16o2 Ave. J, rooms. modern, $45. 154 Ave. J, rooms, modern, $45. S19 Woodland ave, rooms grates, $30. 1927 s. 18th st., grates. $37 7.50. 1895 11th ave. s rooms, grates, $40. 2l15 Ave. I. rooms. grates. $40. S05 Georgia st.. rooms grates, $50 III Glen Iris ave. grates. $37.5O. S26 Georgia st., rooms grates $35. 1319 Cullom st., rooms, modern, $45. 1908 $. 14th. rooms, modern, $45. 1901 s. 2lst st., rooms, modern $55. 1905 s. Fist st.. rooms. $55.
 NORTHSIDE. HOS N. 29th st.. rooms. modern. $5a l209 N. 31st. rooms, modern, S45. lZl5 N. 2Vth, rooms, modern, $35. 1881 N. 18th, rooms, modern, $55. 2o19 N. 9th ave-, 8 rooms modern, $70. 7t9 N. 18th st., rooms, grates, S5. $50 N. 21st., rooms, grates. SPA zoo 3sth ave, rooms. grates. S25
 SUBURBS. 426 Tuscaloosa ave, rooms. grates S2S. 722 1st ave, rooms, grates, $24. 12O6 1st ave-, 8 rooms, modern, s35 112 Water st., Boyles, 6 rooms, modern, SEQ. 1oe Water st.. Boyles. rooms, modern. s2o
 STORES 105 s. goth, store, $35. 103 s. goth. store, $35. 1616 2d ave, store. &26. 330 N. 14th st., store. $40. 2512 Sd ave. store, S17.50 25H Sd ave, store, $17.50.
 J. L. YANCEY R. E. & I. CO, H. l.. FARLEY, RENTAL MANAGER.
 Phone Main 6o6 No. 1is N. 2lst St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
FARMS-FARMS-FARMS.

16O acres, miles of Odenville, rich, fer tile land, on pike road. This is bar gain at $500, on terms.
 135 acres on Springville pike, one mile south of Springville; 90 acres level, red land in high state of cultivation; large stream of clear water, never goes dry; 7-room. 2-story house: fine meadow pas ture. This is cheap at $6250, on terms 6o acres rich. red. level land, Limestone county, on pike and at station; fine com munity; good house and other improve ments; 40 acres in high state of cultiva- tion: price $500: one-half cash, bal ance to suit; per cent interest. Al acres, one mile of St. Clair Springs, (not fatwoods), 25 acres in high state of cultivation; running water; good, we'll built 4-room house and barn. A good farm for s1650, on terms. 157 acres Cullman county, on pike road mile of Hanceville; all level rich land; good, new, Groom house and two tenant houses; large orchard; running water. This is frst-class farm. Price, $4500 on terms.
 I have farms throughout the state that can sell you at bargain. Write me for list.
 JAMES B. DRAKE,
 26 N. 18th St. Phone 2417 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Dfds Wanted

The board of revenue of Jeffersonj county will receive bids till noon 13 clock Thursday. October l, 1914, for dtsmanteling and re-erecting the steel bridge from the old site at Jasper ford bridge to the new site near Maxine. For plans and specifications see J. w. Gwin. county highway engineer, room 10S courthouse. Birmingham, Ala Tha county reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 9-163t-we-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 Nice two-story home. situated on 31st st., near 12th ave. Norwood, possession De- tober 1; large lot. plenty of shade. beau tifully papered, screened throughout. We have a special price of $45 on this home. See us immediately if interested. ,. L. YANCEY R. B. 6 I. COMPANY, H. |. FARLEY, RENTAL MGR.
 No. 11S N. 21st Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractora

Notice to Contractors
 The board of revenue. Jefferson county will receive bids for certain sewerage disposal work until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, September -29, 1914. Plans and specifications on file at the office of the county sanitary engineer. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. L. H. SALTER, Sanitary Engineer. ,
 Room 11S Courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

FOR RENT Splendid, 7-room, 2-story house on Southside; 3 bedrooms and sewing room upstairs; furnace heat.
 Until April 1st. $35.
 TARRANT REALTY co. Phone 6732. 2111 3rd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

FOR RENT-OCT. 1. 1914
 STORES S07 N. 20th st., floor. 117 N. Fist st., floors. BIO N 18th st., floor and basement. new stores, 9th ave. and Fist st. PIT N. 18th st., l or floors. 214 N. 22d st.. floor. only s35. Choice offices--Woolworth Bldg., Watts Bldg, Lyon-Terry Bldg
 DwELLINGS-SOUT Location. Rooms. Price. "919 Central st., newly
 painted and papered
 throughout ..................-.. $35.OO s1749 18th ave. .................... ' 42.5O $1016 Eula st. .................... 8 45.00 s16O6 18th ave. .................. 5000 *1427 St. Charles st. ............ 8 5000 1901 Ave B. ......-......-........ 5000 S0e 18th st. ...................... { 2O.0O 1717 Ave D. ................... 6 25.00
 DwELLINGs-NoRT aSos 4th ave-. water fur ........ O.Oo 1909 Sth ave. .....-................ 52.5O 811 18th st. ........................ 35.00 2117 7th ave. ................... 45.00 la9 10th ave. ........-........... 2O.00 14OS Sd ave. ..................... 15.00 14l2 3d ave, large lot ..-....... 20.0O 2016 11th ave. .................... 1O.00 Slb l2th st. ....................-. l2.O0 115 Sarah ave, Earle Place.. 27.5O BIO Edwards st., Earle Place.. 5000
 MoLTON REALTY COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
ONE CENT 4 WORD.
FOR RENT

RATEs-One cent . word . day, ns nd. taken Tor less tf m 2Sc for first fnser- Won frsh t,rIer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT On South Highlands in splendid na;gh borhood. an S-room cottage. furna ca heated; servant rooms, can arrange for garage; furnished or unfurnishe ed :: VIII rent all or part of It. possession at once: convenient to 4 car lines. If interested address S-6s, care Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

TWO new brick houses for rent by owner: 3 blocks of Five Points; hardwood noors tile bath. steam heat, 8 rooms, first class. Phone Main S1s4-J. s-e0-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
INF CENT l W0RD

hATES-One cent . word . days ne ea. .hkeu Tor less fhan 25r for first fnsrr- -~- se~nrssp--v erdep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

16O acres, miles of Odenville, rich, fer tile land, on pike road This is a bar gain at $500, on terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

TWO connecting rooms, nicely furnished
 for light housekeeping. Also 4-room apartment, unfurnished, ground floor;
 good location, South Highlands Main 4711-W. 9-2O- O-3t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
0kE GENT A WORD
FOR RENT

1ArES-One cent . word a dHyf no ad. rssen for Irs~ fhan "5c fa- ff-sf s-.--H-.
 Crsh tusrsf uePpuusS~ ss-a~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

WE HAVE ADDITIONAL. HOUSES NOT SHOWN ON THIS IJST9 ALSO OFFICES IN EMPIRE AND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDINGS. APART MENTS IN THE RIDGELY, AND All, KINDS OF STORES AND OTHER BTJS. MESS PROPERTY. SEE COMPI .ETr LIST IN OUR OFFICE
 JEMISON REAL ESTATE & INS. CO,
 2l1 N. 20th St. Phone 62S0. Agents Empire and Chamber of Commerce Office Buildings and Ridgely Apart ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

FOR RENT-2- story, 7-Toom dweIline. flrst class; 1905 S. 2Sth st. Call at Ioo3 s 2Sth st., or phone 6574 Main Good value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

wishing comfortable. well kept room in private home, call Main S449-W. every convenience; references required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

COUPLE or small family lower floor. furnished; rooms reception hall, bath. on car line; walking distance of city. Main 734 or 9l9 S. 18th st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
LAKE CLUB
HOUSE To De
REBUILT
Golf Activities at the East Lake
Course Not To Be Inter-
rupted by Fire.
Continued From Page I.

them will have refitted themselves
with the equipment needed in their
sport. the work on the revised gof
course will go forward without a
pause, and East Lake golf win arise
ike the traditional Phoenix from the
ashes. | believe that is the correct
expression for this sort Of disaster
The confagration started from de-
fective wiring in the kitchen Al
1880 o'clock e. H. Matthews, man
ager Of the Country Clubhouse, dis
covered the blaze The night watch
man, Walter Richards. and Richard
Henry club members; George Black,
Of the golf shop. and DERRY Davis, a
waiter, were at the clubhouse
The watchman fired his revolver to
arouse any members who might have
been spending the night there, and
the whole party began TO fight the
swiftly spreading blaze.
Loss About $4,000.
It had good start, however and
the chemical apparatus was next to
useless. In an hour the whole build
ing was in flames.
The building cost $43 900, and the
furnishings raised the total loss to
about $4,000. including about $4,000
worth OF golf equipment Insurance
to the amount Of $4,000 was car
ried A few tables and chairs on the
ground floor were carried out, and
George Black, at considerable risk
made his way into the clubmaker's
shop and carried out the clubs Of
George Adair, leading golfer Of the
49, art no
fessionaL
Walter Rogers, seeing the blaze
from his home at East Lake tele-
phoned TO No. u fire engine house,
and hook and ladder OUTFIT made
the long trip TO The clubhouse, but
arrived too late 10 stop the fire
Manager Discovers Blaze.
According to f. II. Matthews man
ager Of the club, he discovered the
FIRE at 1890 o'clock.
while closing up the clubhouse for
the night said Mr.. Matthews Il
passed near the kitchen and noticed
smoke coming out Of one OF the kitch-
en- walls near the ice box The Are
evidently had been burning for some
time. / at once ran upstairs an
called d. r. Henry. Walter Richards
and George Black, who had left me a
half hour previous to retire for the
night. They just had time to dress
and get downstairs before the whole
~ the rear part Of the clubhouse was
in flames,
"The fire by that time had gained
such Roadway we were only able to
save eighteen chairs, three tables and
about 150 golf sets and few Of my
personal belongings which happened
to he downstairs We also lost about
600 tennis raCquets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
CUPID STEALS TWO
GIRLS FROM STORE
Concern Seeks New Bookkeeper
and Stenographer Who Will
Stay Single a Year.

Stunned by the announcement al
most at the same time of the we'd
dings of two members of its force,
the Rhodes Wood Furniture Compa
ny Monday was advertising for a
bookkeeper and a stenographer who
would agree not to get married with
in twelve months.
Miss Grace Summers, aged 20. the
stenographer, last November married
j. j. Solar, of the rate department of
the Southern Railway and kept it a
secret until Monday. and Miss Jenny
Lind DeVore, the bookkeeper, mar
ried w. Carl Tunison, the stock man
&ger, Saturday night.
we were not ready to get married
in business sense" sNid Miss Sum
mers. That is, We weren't ready to
go TO housekeeping, but somehow We
couldn't wait so we decided to mar
ry and keep it a secret.
Our plan worked beautifully. We
fooled everybody. Mr.. Solar even
visited me Christmas at the home of
my parents in Newman and nobody
caught on"
And nobody suspected that romance
had enmeshed Miss DeVore and Mr.
Tunison.
1--WE used the language of the
eyes" she said, smilingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Big Chunks of Woe
Among Golfers.

Plans for the new East Lake Club
house were pending at meeting
Monday afternoon by the club direc-
tors but Stewart Maiden was not let
ting any grass grow under his hob
nails In the matter OF getting up a
collection OF golf tools for his clients,
about 800 OF whom suffered total
loss In the fire sunday night.
Accompanied by his trusty assist
ant George Black, stewart made a
tour OF all the shops In town that
handle golf utensils, and chose q
yaRonload Of clubs that he Consid-
cred mot so bad" for store clubs, and
transported them out to East Lake
for the equipment Of suffering mem
bers. stripped of their all by the cruel
flames.
There were some more or less pa
thetic scenes in the shops Monday
morning, according to how you look
at It.
81 had spent $50 on that pet cleek
of mine" mourned one hereaVed
member. 81 mean ! had bought and
tried out that many clubs trying TO
get the right one. | had Just got It
and now it's gOne-gone to place
that must. have looked like-aw,
what's the use?"
They snooped around the shops,
and tried out clubs, and grumhled.
and would not be comforted one
member, and a very recent golfer,
had just been measured for SIS set
OF tailor made clubs. He LETT them IN
the clubhouse for the first time sun
day night. The remains still are there
Milton Dargan was cheerful as he
inspected implements I'm SHOW
room on PeaChtree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ROWAN, FORMER
POLICE HEAD, DIES
Ex-Chief of County Force Had
Long and Efficient Record in
City Department Also.

lack E. Rowan, former Chief of the
County Police, died Monday at his
home, No, 139 West Fair street, after
an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Rowan served as Chief of the
County Police from March 1, 1909, I'M
til December 3, 1913, being succeeded
by George Mathieson. For eight
years before his election as County
Chief Mr.. Rowan was on the city
police force, serving with distinction
He always was noted for his GOODNESS
in time of danger and was considered
one of the best chiefs the county force
ever had.
During his service on the city po-
lice force Mr.. Rowan was on the
mounted squad for a long time, and
did duty in the Peters street section.
He soon became a terror to the law
breaking element of negroes.
Because of his efficiency Mr. Rowan
was later transferred to the detective
department. He was serving as a
detective at the time the County
Commissioners chose him to head the
county police force.
Mr.. Rowan is survived by his wife
and two children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BUSINESS NOTICE.
ANAL LYRICAL RESULTS
BRIGHTS DISEASE

Patient-Dennis Beale, Pierson, Mani
toba, Canada.
Physiclan-Dr. shier, Pierson, Mani
toba
Case-Diagnosed by DR.. Shier as
Chronic Bright's Disease
There was the usual albumen and ne
crosis was in evidence-knee stiff and
foot inverted. Recovery considered i'm
possible.
Fultons Renal Compound was taken
into the case in March 1913 PatienI
improved and removed to Perry, Iowa,
where the treatment was continued.
After taking two dozen he writes:
II had the doctor make an eXamina
ton. He reported no albumen. You
may rest assured | felt good. l am now
healthy, eat and sleep well and am gain
ing in strength. OF course. my stiff,
useless leg bothers me and prevents my
getting around.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen in many
cases of Bright's Disease is not a mat
ter of opinion but FACT IN PHYSICS,
and We will mail formula for albumen
test that will show the percentage of al
bumen from week to week. As the albu-
men declines Improvement commonly
follows, recoveries having been reported
in thousands of cases. Formula and lit
erature mailed on request, John J. Full
ton Co, San Francisco. Edmondson Drug
Company is local agent Ask for pam
phlet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
.2.KN0CKEDF ROM
TRESTLE WILL
RECOVER
Tech Senior and Judges Daugh-
ter BowIed Into Ditch by
Engine Pilot,

Suffering from injuries sustained
when the fast Seaboard Express No.
brushed them from the trestle in
the northern part Of the city Sunday
afternoon, Edward J.. HUE, a senior
at Tech and Miss Mabel Bigby,
daughter of Judge j. S. Bigby, Mon
day were reported recovering at the
Atlanta Hospital
The young man. whose home is in
Morrow. Ga, has a severe cut on his
forehead and a wound on his right
hip. while the young woman is badly
bruised and suffering from the shock
Unless internal injuries develop, both
win be out of the hospital within a
few days.
HUE and the girl were inspecting
the new concrete and steel structure
preparatory to writing thesis on
railroad engineering. when suddenly
the fast rain, 80 minutes late, rushed
around a curve and bore down on
them with Incredible swiftness as
they were near the center of the tres
tie.
The engineers whistle shrieked "A
warning, and the airbrakes were APP
piled. but too late The pilot OF the
engine threw the frightened couple
from the bridge into a deep gully.
AS the train stopped, many passen-
gers. fearing a wreck, rushed 10 the
doors and saw in the dim light the
huddled forms Of Miss Bigby and
Huie in the ditch The train crew
found both in a semi conscious con-
dition.
From the office of the Empire Cot
ton Oil Company, near by, an ambu-
lance was summoned, and the couple
were hurried to the Atlanta Hospital.
Dr. Frank c. Eskridge said Monday
the injuries were not dangerous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BEGINS
MOVE FOR CITY
CLEANUP DAY
will Cooperate With Woman's
Club in Campaign to Beauty
Atlanta for Shriners.

Plans for the cleanup campaign in
Atlanta in preparation for the Shrin-
ers' convention here in May were
formulated Monday at noon at a
meeting Of the sanitation committee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
city wide campaign will be start
ed to have Atlanta spick and span
and able to stand the most critical
inspection. The Chamber Of Com
merce will cooperate with the Wom-
ans Club in the efforts to have all do
their share of the cleaning up.
It Is planned by the Woman's Club
TO set one day possibly April IS, in
which every person will do something
toward beautifying the city. The
Chamber Of Commerce will operate
under more extensive methods and
the campaign viii be waged from
now until the very coming of the
Shrine.
Various methods were offered by
the members of the committee for
conducting the campaign. Publicity
of every sort will be used to inform
the people of the crying need for a
thorough cleanup.
Posters will be printed and placed
in all store windows. The motto on
all will be Clean Up and Paint Up"
Street cars will be placarded bearing
that inscription. Slides will be placed
in all moving picture shows, urging
greater activity In the campaign.
Newspa per publicity, with pictures Of
places before and after cleaning. will
be used Stickers viii be printed for
placing on all mail
Places probably will be offered for
the neatest yards and the most ar
tistically painted houses. School
children will be given prizes for ac-
comprising the most vork.
I'm order to get directly to the work
It was decided that instead OF asking
the tenants to clean up the property
owners would be urged to request the
improving of the grounds.
Complaints Invited.
IT was proposed that arrangements
be made by the Chamber of Commerce
to receive complaints from citizens
about different places which need at
tention. Efforts will then be made
to have the owners attend to the mat
ters
Efforts will be made, it was decid-
ed. to obtain the cooperation of the
fire insurance agencies. 1t will he
shown where the cleaning up of the
city VIII minimize the dangers from
fire.
All eye-sores in the city can be
done away with iR the short time for
the campaign. it is thought. and
everybody is urged to assist in the
work. The keynote will be for all
to get out the scrubbrush and get to
work.
The attention Of the sanitation com
mittee was called to the roofs of a
number Of downtown office buildings,
which have apparently been the
dumping ground of adjoining higher
buildings ANY of the two and three
story structures are completely lit
tered with trash and rubbish.
B. NJ Grant is chairman of the san
itation committee. Others who were
present at the Monday meeting are
d. w Yarbrough, Fred Hoyt, r. $.
Vessels, $. l.. Rhorer John d. Kear-
ney and w II. Leahy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Vanderbilt Students
Rebel at Green Caps

NASHVILLE, TENN, March pa
Students of Roger Williams University,
Nashville's negro school, are wearing
green caps for college colors. and the
freshmen of Vanderbilt University are
up in arms because the upper classmen
are making them wear caps Of the same
color
The edict went out from the upper
classmen of Vanderbilt to the freshmen
some days ago requiring them to wear
the green. The caps were noticed all
over the city before 1t became generally
known that the Roger Williams negroes
were wearing Vanderbilt green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Penitent Thief Begs
Police to Shoot Him

CHICAGO. March ESQ miserable
was Herbert Rosenfeld to-day after
he admitted shart in a $500 robbery
that he begged several policemen 10
end his misery by shooting him,
i've a wife and Ave children on a
farm in ST. Clair County, Michigan
he sobbed. For heavens sake don't
let them know. I've starved myself to
send money to them. My part in this
robbery would have helped out Won
derfully."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Atlanta Rail Chiefs
Readjust Tariffs

Representatives of all railroads oper-
ating in Atlanta met in New Orleans
Monday to readjust the tariffs and
schedules to comply with the recent
order of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the Atlanta rate case Be
cause of the meeting, the Interstate
Commerce Commission has signified its
intention of pOstponing the date of the
order from April l until possibly April
10 or May /.
At the Joint convention in New Or
leans rates will be arranged which will
place Atlanta and Birmingham on the
same basis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Perfect Back Found
By Lillian Russell

NEW YORK. March % Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore has found the secret of
perpetual youth and the home of the
perfect back She and her husband
have just returned from an eighteen
day cruise to the West Indies and Cen
trail America.
beautiful backs | have ever seen" said
Mrs. Moore. "They have the secret of
perpetual youth. But in Costa Rica |
discovered the women with the most
wonderful compilations some complex
ions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mary Walker Sees
Beauty in the Nude

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Dr
Mary Walker has taken issue with
Anthony Comstock. declaring the
nude figure Of woman is beautiful.
Art poses are made vulgar. she said.
because OF the manner In which the
models are draped She added;
Women do not dress properly now.
but the day is coming when clothes
will be worn for what they are in
tended, and not to attract the atten-
ton Of men"