davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
Cured HisRUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several pears ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did mo no good. Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and COM
pistsiy CURED me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. although
I am doing hard woric as n carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time. no
trouble. I have nothing to sell. but win
give full Information about how you may
find complete cure without operation, II
you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pulien. Car
penter, Tf4A Maroelus ave, Manasquan.
". J. Better cut out this notice and show
II 10 any others who are rupturcd--you
may save n life or at least stop tho mis-
cry Of rupture and tho worry and danger
Of an operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
THE SEATTLE

Human interest aplenty. q touch
OF melodrama. and n lot Of good
character acting-thats THE
Rosary" as presented by the Seat.
tie Theatre Players. +. keenan,
Wallace, as the Catholic priest
sowing seeds OF kindness. gives an
exceptionally strong characterize.
ton OF the role and brings out the
human sentiment tho author In
tended. THE Rosary" holds the
interest Of the audience through
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
THE EMPRESS

Ida Mcmillan and company pre-
sent an act this week that has un.
usual merit for a vaudeville sketch.
There IL opportunity for real act
ing. Ida ct al. take full advan-
tage of same. It's the headliner
and it's very good.
Three Dolce sisters. singers
good. Three Lorettas. song and
musical Instruments. pretty good.
Brady and Mahoney, "The Hebrew
Fireman and the Chief" fair. Mile.
Bessies cockatooA good. Edwards
Brothers. burlesque strong men.
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
WASHINGTON STILL
nEALTnIEST STATE

Ths state Of Washington holds tn
place Is the healihiest state In the
Union. according to tho tenth b.
ennial report OF the state board Of
health.
washingson's death rate from
September 80. 1918. TO September 80.
1914. was 81. The year before tho
states score was T.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

o.--How can keep my nails free
from white spots7 X. c.
A.--White npocks appear when
tho nail Is bruised. or when II 10
not evenly nourished. As the nail
grows the white spots may disap-
pear. II they do not. keep the nail
wrapped In bandage wet with spir.
It's OF wine and camphor. or soak
finger tips 10 minutes daily In olive
oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

32f.50 values at $3.50 and $3.50
values at sis.T5. Waists worth up
10 S2.75 viii be closed out Mt 75c
each, and the finest ones. worth
regularly up to $3.50. will 20 Mt
Ss.9b. s3.ss silk petticoats viii be
in the sale at s24S each. The
ready-to-wear department will be
one Of the principal features OF
the reorganized John Panton store
when the present plans arc COM
pleted. and this also is an added
reason why the management de-
sires 10 close out tho present
stock, 80 as 10 start In on the
new basis with a complete new
stock. This sale starts tomorrow
morning and full details win be
found In the large display ad
which appears on page In to-
days Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
GRID FANS WON'T GO

NEW YORK. Dec. IA Lon
don cable says drastic action
may have 70 DO taken to induce
football players and spectators
TO Join the army. Speakers ex-
horted many thousands Of spec
tstors last Saturday 20 Join the
coiors. and the result wac one
recruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

"Perplexed Wife OF as:
VIII you kindly send me your
address that may answer
you privatoly7
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
WLett0t:s Te &c Ga11a1tthin GrcY

al will appreciate II very
much N you can help me 10 decide
what IL the best course for mo TO
puraue.
For nearly . year I have been
housekeepor for . bachelor. my sen
lor, and about two months ago, we
became engaged with the Intention
Of being married neu year. Vet.
sometimes II seems ~ N do not
love him much, " any. and other
times, II seems I do not care 10 Give
him up. Ne 10 very nice 10 my
baby. 2 years old, and the child 10
fond OF him. But can never really
love him ~ I should love the man
! marry, but whenever I think OF
going away from him. I quickly de-
eide he 10 more TO mo than ! re.
alfred before.
Several years ago. loved q man
madiy. desperately. ~ he also did
me. Al our arrangements were
made. then AZ my own people were
opposed 10 him. gave him up. Vet.
how much I regretted Il ! cannot
explain.
Now. ! ask you, should I marry
the man am engaged 20. a. he can
provide for us, and ! might learn
to care moro for him; but cannot
believe that I shall ever love 40 az
first Thanking you, D. =.
A.--The last thing on earth !
would ever advise any woman or
girl TO do 10 TO marry for a meal
ticket. Unless you can respect and
love the man you are 10 marry for
what he r.. rather than what he has.
or because matrimony appears 10
be the easiest road 10 traverse, you
VIII do well TO sever those vows
AZ once. No phase OF life affords
continual happiness. or even con.
tentment. We must accept tho bit.
ter with the sweet. We have not
the power 20 avoid tho Inevitable.
The love OF youth or the first loye
Is maddeninx. fascinating and usual.
ly carries It's victim up. up into a
paradise OF inexplicable Joy and
suddenly drops its victim into the
cold world OF reality. This love Ia
short lived. II Is tho calm. com
forting love that steals gently into
the being, the love that comes with
complete understanding that is
lasting.
Unless you con submit to the In.
syitsble and make the best OF what
life has 10 offer. and realize fully
you viii never love again al you dId
the first time. you will always be
\ disappointed. discontentsd un.
happy woman Forgot tho past az
nearly as possible. and live In the
present and what Il affords.
al am . young man Of "a and
In an unpleasant prsdIeamsnt !
am engaged 20 the dearest nlri.
who 10 In the East a. the prsssns
time attending school.
Prior 60 taking up our residence
In thIs city. about five years ago.
we lived In . small city where
grew up. Ny sister. who 10 three
years my junior. Iev q dear Girl
chum there. The three Of 10 had
grown up toosther and were Inssp
arabic. Since we moved here, u
has been the custom for my sIster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

Three mine workers reported at
tackled In Prairie Greek district. Ar.
kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
ALL ABOUT TERRIBLE ROBBERY!

Mo lift burglar alarm. 'Scusc.
please"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
THE oRPHEuM

violinsky, fiddler and pianist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
TO DISCUSS FREE
BREAKFAST PLAN
Conference of Men of City Is
Called to Consider Details
of the Enterprise.

A conference of all of the men of
the city who are interested, has been
called by J. J. Green, chairman of the
committee having in charge the serv-
ing of free breakfasts at the First Bap-
fist church. which Will start next
week. for tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Y. VI. G. \.
The expense in connection with the
plan will have 10 be cared for by vol
untary contributions and it is desired
to have the cooperation. not only of
the church men of the church but men
of all others who believe this effort to
be commendable.
The plan to feed the hungry"
comes as a result OF a recent lecture
given at the Baptist church by DR..
Johnston Myers, pastor of Emmanuel
church. Chicago. who has carried out
the same idea on a large scale for
years and who has gained national
because of the wonderful
success which has greeted his philan-
thropic enterprise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19

Sopranos-Miss Millie Beck, Miss
Myrtle Gustafson. Miss Celia Frey.
Mrs. Lula Freistat. Miss Grace Han
sen. Miss Marie Smith, Miss Hazel
Strecker.
Altos-Miss Cora Graves, Miss Mary
Graves. Mrs. Laura Robb.
Tenors-Harry briggs. John Spill
ger. Bruce Edwards
Bases - Gerald Edwards, Hollis
Tanner, J. Hendren.
Concert at Broadway.
At Broadway Presbyterian church,
Rev. James Edgar Wilson. pastor. a
sacred concert will be given At the
vesper service at 4:3O by the church
quartet composed OF Mrs. o. +. John
son. soprano; Mrs. Daniel Hayes Jr.,
contralto; A. c. Stanton, bass, and w.
d. Thomas. tenor, with Miss RATHER
inc Gest at the organ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
ADVISE BRICK ON
18TH AVENUE JOB
Board Accedes to Wishes OF
Majority of Property Own
ers in the District.
WATERMAN BIDS OPENED
Contractors Make Offers on lnstalla-
ton of Pipe in $500 Project
in the West End.

The Eighteenth avenue paving pro-
ject, which has been before the coun-
Gil for consideration a number of
times during the past few weeks and
which for a time threatened to throw
the commission into a warm debate,
but was subsequently referred to the
board of local improvement, was favor
ably acted upon by that body this
morning.
The board recommended that brick
be used in the paving and advised the
council to authorize the advertising of
bids for the project.
The territory lies on Eighteenth ave
nue. between Sixteenth and Twenty
seventh streets. When it was first be-
fore the board the people wanted as
phalt paving and the board so recon-
mended to the council about a month
ago. short time later a petition was
received by City City Clerk Martin
Rudgren asking that it be paved with
brick. 1t was signed by the owners of
the majority of property in the dis
trict.
The council had an extended discus
sion over it and later it was referred
to the board. The project it was esti-
mated by City Engineer Wallace
Treichler would cost S2,449.9O when
first brought up. but now since the
material has been changed to brick it
will mean a larger expenditure.
Bids Opened.
Bids were opened this morning by
the hoard IF local improvements for
the work Of laying watermains in the
west end. the district being on Mill
street, First street and Eighteenth ave
nue. p. F. Trenkenschuh, the Tri-City
Construction company, and Carl Helm. /
were bidders. Mr.. Trenkenschuh Of
fered to do the work for about SS7 |
cheaper than the next highest man. !
The estimated cost is $13,700.
TIL bids will remain opened until /
Monday before the contract is let.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
BLAKEMORE SUES
ANATTORNEYF0R
$4,000 DAMAGES
H. A. Weld Defendant in Action
Following Encounter in
Justice Court.
AN ASSAULT is CLAIMED
Plaintiff Ayers That He Was choked
and Beaten During Hearing
Before Judge CIeland.

Damages to the extent of $4,000
are demanded in a suit which Herbert
ID. Blakemore, former court reporter,
filed in circuit court today against At
torney H. A Weld. II. NJ. McCaskrin
represents the plaintiff.
The action is based on an alleged
assault in the Office of Justice of the
Peace J. II. CIeland on Nov. IL, when
il is charged that after threatening to
kill BIakemore, Weld choked him until
he was black in the face and until aid
was rendered him.
Blakemore. the declaration says, is
81 years Old and weighs but 40
pounds. while the declaration states
that Weld is athletic and strong and
weighs over 200 pounds. The assault,
ii is charged. occurred during the hear-
ing of the case in which Blakemore
was defendant and Weld was appear
ing for Hope Thompson.
Utters Threat.
The declaration charges that Thomp-
sen was not present at the justice
court case ana that Attorney Weld
appeared for him. Attorney Weld is
alleged. while the case was in prog
ress, to have suddenly flown into a rage
and without warning rushed across
the court room and toward Blakemore.
uttered threats. and said: III kill
you"
Following mis-. the declaration
states that Attorney Weld grasped
Blakemore about the throat and chok-
ed him, wrenched and bruised his vic
TINS body. and fought off for while
those in the court room who lad at
tempted TO step between them.
1t also declares that Blakemore was
wounded IN many places. rendered
very nervous and was extremely hu-
inflated and that he was forced to
pay out 800 n doctor bills as result
of the iIiuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
STERLING BOYS
BEAT ISLANDERS
High School Quintet Drops
Opening Game by Count
of 81 to 10.

The Rock Island high school basket
ball team opened the season by drop
ping a hard fought game to the Ster-
ling high school team, last night on
the latter's floor by a count of p to
10. The local players charge that the
officials favored Sterling. Last week
Sterling defeated the fast Clinton,
Iowa, quintet.
The game was a battle royal from
start to finish. In the first half the
Islanders led by a count of Is to II,
but Sterling came back in the second
half with a burst of speed getting 16
points TO Rock Islands 10. Reeves
starred for the Islanders. throwing
two field baskets and seven fouls out
Of fourteen trials. Farrell and Sagle
did the heavy work for Sterling.
The teams lined up as follows:
Rock Island-Reeves and Morris,
forwards: Gleason and Rinck, guards;
and Butler, center.
Sterling-Farrell and Sagle, for
wards: Andran and Ebhardt, guards;
and Benson. center.
Summary-Field baskets. Reeves, ?;
Morris. /: Butler. /; Gleason, 1,
Rinck. /. Farrell. 4; Sagle, 4: and
Benson, l. Foul baskets-Reeves. :;
Farrell, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
PLACES A WOMAN
WITH HER SISTER
Judge Larson Orders Relative to
Take Care of Anna Vogel
Found Insane.

Anna Vogel, an East Moline woman,
with whom the authorities have been
having considerable trouble recently.
was declared insane in county court
yesterday afternoon by a commission
composed of DR.. w. A. Crooks and Dr.
j. r. Hollowbush.
County Judge Nels A. Larson did not
commit her to an institution but sus-
pended the sentence of the commits
sion and committed the woman to the
care of her sister.
There is a case in county court now
pending, on a petition to declare de-
pendent daughter of the woman. She
apparently was much averse to the
county officials, and a deputy sheriff
bringing her to the court house yes
terday afternoon experienced much
difficulty in his task.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
WE'D IN SWEDEN;
FILES BILL HERE
Moline Woman Married in Her
Native Land Asks for
Divorce Decree.

Charging that her husband since he
came to this country has been on
'sprees" continually, Mrs. Ida S. Wick
lund this morning filed a suit for a
divorce from her husband, Carl G..
Wicklund. whom she welded in Swe
den and with whom she came across
the Atlantic and located in Moline.
The couple was married on Jan. 6,
in Sweden, and the bill declares the
woman lived with her husband until
Dec. II, this year. She asks for the
custody of two boys. Charles and AL
fred, and for alimony
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
SAYS CHRISTMAS MAIL
WILL GET THERE ON TIME

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 19.-Post-
master General Burleson in a state
ment issued last night promised the
public successful dispatch and deliv-
cry" of Christmas parcels and letters.
The vast bulk of mails, he said, al
ready had begun to move and was be-
ing handled promptly and well.
The mail your parcels early sug-
gestion recently made by the depart
ment had good effect. Traffic began
in large volume earlier than last
years and officials believe it will
greatly reduce the usual rush of the
few days Immediately preceding
Christmas day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS

hearing. he arrived in this country in
August He had $40 which he en-
trusted to his brother John. Ten days
ago he demanded the sum from ms
brother. who refused to give it to him.
and turned him out on the street.
Mike had no funds and has been taken
care of by relatives since that time
At the trial John emphatically de-
MED that his brother had given MIN
one cent of money. Nick Coin acted
as interpreter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
SACRED CONCERT AT
BROADWAY VESPERS

A sacred concert will be given at
Broadway Presbyterian church next
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by
the church quartet, composed of Mrs.
o. E. Johnson, soprano; Mrs. Daniel
Hayes, Jr., contralto, A. c. Stanton,
bass, and w. d. Thomas. tenor, with
Miss Katherine Gest at the organ.
Broadway church is the only church
in the tri-cities that maintains a yes
per service and the plan of holding
services at this hour has proved very
popular. The following program. will
be presented:
Organ prelude-"The Holy Night.
Dudley Buck
Anthem-"Behold l Bring You Good
Tidings' .......-....... Barnaby
Anthem-"Rejoice in the Lord" Page
Duet-'EmmanueI' .... .Coombs
Mrs. o. f. Johnson and Mrs. Daniel
Hayes. Jr.
Anthem-"God Is My Strong Saliva
ton .Gilchrist
Offertory-"March of the Magi".
.........-. ............-.. DUBOIS
Anthem-"The Song of the Shep
herds ..................W oodman
Solos Shepherds. Hail the Won
drous Stranger" Hammond
Mrs. Daniel Hayes. Jr.
Carol-''Silent Night. .Gruber QS1S)
Advertisement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
SELLS HIS AUTOMOBILE
BUT KEEPS SIREN HORN

Tim Manhusen was picked up late
this afternoon by Officer Ginnane
while trying to dispose of valuable
electric auto siren. When asked where
he secured the horn he told the Off
GERS that he sold his automobile in
South Dakota. but kept the horn as it
was not included in the bargain. The
horn was probably worth $50 when
new. The officers were not satisfied
with his story and he will be held on
suspicion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
Gets DECREE ON
CRUELTY CHARGE
Harry Linaburry Granted a Di.
vorce When He Proves
Wife Abused Him.

Harry w. Linaburry, this city, this
morning was granted a divorce from
his wife Jessie, by Judge r. w. Ohm
sted in circuit court on the grounds
OF cruelty.
1t will be recalled that when the
suit was filed sensational chargAs were
made by Mr.. Linaburry as to the abuse
he suffered at the hands of his wife.
He was given the custody of the only
child. Viola.
The couple was married in Lock
port. oct. %, 1902, and he lived with
his wife until Nov. ., 1907.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
Avoid Ls,sifafions-Take No Substitute

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared IN a minute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
TURNS A BROTHER
OUT IN The COLD
John Karanichola Is Arrested
on Embezzlement Charge
Made by Mike.

John Karanicholas was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Constable Gle
land, on a charge of embezzlement, on
complaint OF his brother, Mike. The
case was dismissed in Judge Kuehl's
court this morning for lack of evil
dence.
According to Mikes story at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
DISMISS ISLANDER CASE
AGAINST MRS. SILVERMAN

The SANDER charge against Mrs.
Bessie Silvermau was dismissed by
Magistrate Smith this morning. Mrs.
Rebecca Testiler, complainant, claim
ed that Mrs. Silverman had DETAINED
her character. 4 satisfactory settle
ment was reached between the two.
and after the court costs had been
paid the case was dismissed.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
BIRTH OF CHRIST
To Be OBSERVED
IN THE CHURCHES
Special Programs of Song and
Sermon Will Mark Hours
of Worship Sunday.
GIVE SACRED CONCERTS
Special Services for Parents and Chill
dren at First Methodist In
Morning.

The Christmas season will be cele-
brated in the churches tomorrow at
the hours OF public worship. many spe-
cial programs OF song having been ar
ranged for the day and the pastors
have prepared sermons appropriate TO
the day.
AT the First Methodist church at the
hour of morning worship. 10:45. DR..
o. T DwinelI has arranged service
10 which the parents are urged to
bring their children. making OF II
real family day. The program of ser
vice is.
Prelude. Chorus of Shepherds"
Uemmens)
Doxology.
Hymn 1O7. Joy TO the World"
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Anthem. The wondrous Story" &C.
Adams.)
Scripture Responsive. page 70.
Gloria
Onertory. And He Shall Feed His
Flock" CHandeI)
Anthem. Arise. Shine. for His Light
Is Come" e. w. Peace
Sermon. The MangeT Born Babe"
Hymn 112. There's a Song in the
Air"
Benediction.
Postlude.
Epworth league. 6:3c.
Evening worship. 1880.
Prelude
Onertory. DE NoH" CThayer)
Hymn III. "Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing"
Quartet. 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" &C B. Nevin.)
Solo. contralto, The Birthday OF
the King" CNeidIingerJ-Mrs. Canter-
berry.
onertory, The Shining Of the Star"
CF. W. PeaceD
Short Cantata by the choir. The
Hope OF the World" Up. II. Science
kerr
Solo. organ paraphrase on Christ !
mas hymn. Bethlehem" CFalkers)-i
Miss Bessie Noftsker.
Sermon. The Other Wise Man"
ivan Dykel-Dr. o. T. Dwinell.
Chorus by the choir, GLORY TO God 4
in the Highest CF. W. Peace.)
Benediction-
Postlude.
At Memorial CnrtStian-
The choir OF the Memorial Christian
church, Rev VI. z. Chatley, pastor,
will render the following program
Sunday evening under the direction of
Miss Millie Beck. with Frank Freistat
at the organ:
Prelude. Revere (NicOde.J
Silent Night. Holy Night''-ChOir.
Anthem. There Were Shepherds"
CBuckJ-Miss Myrtle Gustafson, Miss
Marie Smith and Chorus
Baritone Solo. Sweet Story of Old"
CWest)-Gerald Edwards.
Anthem. "AH Glory Be 70 God on
High" CRead) Hollis Tanner and
Chorus.
Bass Solo. pilgrims Of the Night"
CHanscom) Hollis Tanner.
Anthem. Shout the Glad Tidings"
Schultz Choir.
Duet, What Can Give My Savior"
CARBOHYDRATES Cora Graves and
John SpiIger.
Anthem. Arise. Shine" CMaker)-I
Harry briggs. Gerald Edwards and
Choir.
Onertory. Chorus of Shepherds"
0emmens). 4
Anthem. Christmas" Shelley =
Miss Mile Beck and Chorus.
Soprano Solo. 20 Holy Night"
MilIie Beck
Anthem. Sing, o Heavens" CTours)
Choir.
Benediction.
Postlude. professional March"
l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19

If you want dainty night
gown or yourself or for gift,
come Monday mOrning-A lot of
lace and embroidery trimmed
gowns are marked at 55c for one
hour and some very handsome
gowns are 75c. Big choice of
styles, at 55c and 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Orange Omelette.
STYLE OF VALUE
TO EVERY WOMAN

Style has an appreciable intrinsic
value all it's own. 1t is a rather elusive
commodity, but there are occasions. and
they are not infrequent, when it will
achieve victories as surely, and in the
same way, as personality can and does.
1t is an all-embracing possession; 1t
affects appearance, tone and manners.
Its value today is higher than it ever
was. Few people can really afford to do
without 1t. Its influence is far reaching.
and no one can say where the end of its
effect is likely to be. And yet. with it
all-and it can certainly be regarded as
a commercial asset nowadayS-compara-
lively few people seem to trouble them
selves about acquiring 1t. For 1T can be
acquired. If it happens to be born In you
SO much the better, of course. But you
are not in the least hopelessly handi-
capped if it does not happen to come
! about in this pleasant way.
1t may have to begin with your way
of walking To walk badly is to hit at
the root of style. 1t is so easy to walk
as if you were sure of yourself. and as
If, at least, you felt you had some right
to walk. A slovenly walk and a SLOUGH
ing walk are usually owing to sheer
laziness and carelessness.
1t is impossible to enjoy any style II
your clothes are cut badly. Better to go
to a tailor with a good cut and COM
paratively poor cloth than tailor with
good cloth and a bad cut. The bad-f1t-
ting garments of the cheap tailor and
dressmaker are an abomination, and will
spoil any ones appearance.
Shoes, hats and gloves are no less i'm
portant. A hat, in fact, is one of the