davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
80, RICH, He
PROSPECTS
j. G. Chase, So, Goes
Back to Scenes of
Early Success

FOREST CAL Sept rs The
spectacle Of an old man IS years
OF age. fitting himself our as a pros
pector and taking his blankets into
The hills, after so years vacation
from the same sort OF work. proved
interesting 70 the residents OF this
old mining camp What made the
incident more interesting Was the
fact that The prospector is a
wealthy man and has no need for
any more Of this worlds goods
The stranger is james c. Chase,
who mined IN The headvaters OF
Jim Crow canyon in tho early sos,
and who took out enough 10 enable
him 20 live in comfort among his
relatives ever since.
He took his pile" and later IN
vested IN the rich ample district IN
Washington. and recently came 20
California 10 visit the fair. The
call Of his early life rang IN his
ears and he could not resist the
temptation 10 cover the ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
EASTERN HIGH
NIGHT COURSES
ANNOUNCED

The following work Will be taken
MP at the Eastern high evening
school for the school year i9i5.1e16
First term begins Sept. IS. 1918.
and ends Dec. Q. 1915.
Second term begins Jan. 2. 1916.
and ends March &c. 1918.
Enrolment dates, Sept s and 10.
1918, and the arst week OF each
term
Fees-One.half OF fee for studies
I'm Group No ! is returnable on 75
per cent attendance All Of fee for
studies IN Group No. IL returned
on rs per cent attendance. Any
two subjects IN Group No. 2 may
be taken for 2 fee 81 81. Gymnasium
and swimming foe Is non-return.
nblc Such reason a. sickness. ="
leaving the city" change OF hours
of work" etc will not eutltle n
sludent 10 a return OF fee. or any
rart or a.
S1bjecta-No student viii be Al.
lowed 10 take more than two
Studies
Credits Students VIII be given
credits which Will be accepted by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
METER KEEPS
TAB ON DRIVE

SHARON. Pa. Sept. 16.-Passen-
ger trains on the Mahcning division
OF tho Erie railroad have been
equipped with a device which rec.
ords the speed over the entire dis
lance travelled II AT the end Of
the run the device shows that the
speed has exceeded that prescribed
by the rules the enginemen are sus.
pended Trains are permitted 70
travel 60 miles an hour, but m engi-
neer has margin OF six miles
above that speed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
HERE'S RECORD
LIE OF SEASON

GARY. Ind. Sept lG-Zeppelin
tactics have been adofted by crows
IN the sand dunes east OF Gary The
birds. according, to the story. make
away with gun cotton from the
Aetna Explosives Co Sighting a
campfire q Cock ~ crows drops the
gun cotton and the summer camp
ers fec when The series of small eV
plosiyes begins The crows then
swoop down and raid the food
supply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
By J. W. 7. MASON
Written Tor the United Pres,

- fAAAfM tor tue I miNeM FTFMa-h
NEW YORK, Sept l6-If Great
Britain We're paying for her part Of
the war with her present income. rs
cents would have 10 be taken by
the government our az every dollar
Of the nations wages, salaries and
investment returns This is the
inner significance o. the mass of
figures which has been presented 10
tho house OF commons by Premier
Asqulth
The prime minister announced
that the war was costing Great
Britain Sl75,oooooo per week Great
Britsin's total income is about
$3.50 100000 per week, 40 n n we're
impossible 10 borrow the money for
tho war, Is per cent Of the nation
earnings would be blown 10 bits on
the battlehelds That ls tho most
stupendous financial fact in the his
tory Of the world During the Ma
poleonlc wars when British gold
played 30 important part IN de
featinR French ambitions for world
power. T. has been computed that
British war expenditures never rose
above one-sixth OF the national in
come.
The cost OF the war ls mounting
at such a rate that n the present
increase continues, the FIRST Of Feb
ruary Will see the war consuming
100 cents on The dollar Of Great
Britaln's income
The other nations are not paying
az much as Great Britain FOR tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA
KILLS SICK BEES

HARRISBURG, Sept. 10 state
inspection Of apiaries. now under
way in most Of the counties. under
direction OF zoologtst II. a. Surface,
has resulted in the discovery that
bee diseases, known as foul brood,
prevail in more counties than Is
generally supposed.
II is estimated that there are at
least 10000 hives in Pennsylvania
Last year approximately lo,750 col.
onies were inspected. and $40 were
found infected.
II is estimated that the bees o.:
the state and the fixtures used IN
housing them are valued at 81.
900 900, and the honey produced Il
equally valuable without counting
in the value OF the bees in fruit pro
duction. which is being recognized
more every year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

high schools and colleges on salts
factory completion OF work
Tuition Students living outside
The city limit, will pay $50 tuition
in addition 20 the regular zoe.
Group so Chemistry; cooking
elementary cooking. advanced me
chanical drawing. elementary; me
chanlcal drawing. advanced sew
ing elementary; sewing. advanced
'ypewriting. elementary; tybewrit-
ing. advanced
Group No. . Algebra elemen-
'nry Algebra. advanced. geometry.
trigouomctry. arithmetic. penman-
ship, spelling, and letter writing
English section I English section
II English. section III bookkeop.
ing rrgnninr bookkeeping ad-
vancc4. ehorthaud beginning
shorthand advanced dIctation.
history and ciyics. civil service.
French. German
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
SOME HARVESTER
BUT CHARLEY
FELL FROM GRACE

HAYS. Kan. Sept iG.-Charley
LIuchcrrcr Negro from Howard.
Kan. did not make SIS a day this
harycet-the Law so. him. ,ln 1913
Charley worked 10 days in Ellis
county ar $15 q day In 1914 he
worked eight days IN Russell coun-
ty a. ST. day and nm additional
eight days ON the Wasinger farm,
in Ellis county. az SIS a day
Thi year. due 10 he rank growth
of the wheat stalk. the bcst ne
could do was s. a day, and he
turned his attention 10 quicker
mode ~ making money Sheriff
Charles Davis OF Ellis county and
his deputy. Jack Watkins, raided
box car game near Walker, and
Charley is now I'm jail on a plea OF
guilty 10 tho charge OF gambling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
SQUIRRELS GNAW
PROTECTIVE SIGN

GREENFIELD. Ind. Sept. Ia
Squirrels on a preserve in Jackson
township have become so numerous
that they are annoying the farmers.
on one farm they have gnawed and
defaced the Game Pre-
serve No Hunting on This Farm"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

ShaduNam erotto viii hold its
fourth ceremonial session Tor the
initiation Of candidates. Friday
evening. in the Lyceum theater
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the AFFAIR under the direc-
ton of w. y. Ellis worth, monarch
Of the grotto, aud George Mckay.
secretary.
The large stage OF the Iyceum
will be set with The handsome
scenic effects which the grotto uses
In its ceremonial Oliver Labadie
has charge OF the work, and the
leading roles viii be taken 10y II
+ Gruschow. Or. Charles Golfer, w
j Breitmeyer Harry Hanford, W
II Nowberry, Ralph Tate, Theodore
smith Jr., Anthony Nelson, Arthur
Messlcr. DR. IL Hosmer, >and s. Il
Kingston
The preliminary work with the
candidates will take place in the
Masonic temple, beginning at
O'Clock In the afternoon, and at 6
O'Clock q banquet will be served
under the direction Of Lou WILDER.
At s o'clock the grotto members
and candidates will form a parade
in Lafayette blvd. and headed by
several bands, among them the
Grotto band OF 20 players, under the
leadership Of Thomas Moore. will
march from the Masonic temple TO
the Lyceum theater.
Large delegations OF Masons from
Saginaw, Grand Rapids. Ann Arbor
and Toledo are expected TO attend
the ceremonial It is expected that
upwards OF 1000 candidates Will be
initiated.
James W. Ballantine Is chairman
Of the reception committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.
eY HERMAN sARcUs

ready entered The enrolment Will
probably reach the thousand mark
before the week ends The school
may have TO open up half day Sc
sions
The AZ class Of the Tappan
hool was not very large and sew
oal students have been placed on
ual from The RI grade 10 the A
About 90 81 the pupils from Miss
Killing room. Capron school have
.a.u tran %rred 90 Miss Plurmans
room
Miss Jane Cooper. coming from
tho Narr school has taken the place
of the late principal Of the Lincoln
hool G Cotter
ono hundred and four children
were enrolled IN the kindergarten
OF rho Lincoln school Monday,
Sept Is
Miss Iillipu Grabel ~ room p,
" 81. Rose school has been trans
frrro1 20 Tho Beard school Miss
Prentice and Miss Iahady have also
hecn transferred
John Aiollo who took M the
ooUrss ~ The Nichols summer
school has been promoted from the
rs 10 As grade.
Man" now children have thus far
entered the Rose school while but
p few loft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
WOULD MARRY
STEPMOTHER

WASHINGTON Sept. 16.-Albert
z. Thomas. draughtsmap, OF
Coatesvilie. Pa, applied for license
here 70 marry his stepmother. but
Ct was denied as thu laws OF the
District 81 Columbia prohibit such
marriages He NAV 30 70 New
York for a license.
When father died five years ago
I promised him 70 take care OF hts
wife he said. adding that he had
become so fond OF his fathers widow
that he had decided 10 marry her.
New York Is one Of seven states
where marriages with step-relatives
are allowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

he pounces catlike from one part
Of the court 10 The other Kari
Behr, the New Yorker. who recent.
~ trimmed Maurice Mclaughlin,
also wears glasses while playing
w. + Phillips, OF Chicago, one oil
tho star 'rapshooters. wears two
pairs OF specs, one pair to remedy
defect IN sight and a pair OF colored
glasses 20 hadc his eyes from the
sun Phillips won the grand Amer
team hpndicap ia 1912
Or Elmer. of Wayne. Pa, two
time archery champion, and Walter
J Travis, the grand old man OF golf,
are IN the specs" class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

Athletes who wear spectacles ia
action are few. but some do play
their favorite games behind win.
dows and rank among the top.
notchers
The rarest case IA that of Lee
Meadows OF the So Louis Nationals.
He Is the only player IN the major
leagues who wears specs He's one
Of the best Young pitchers IN the
majors
Watson Washburn coupled with
Il Norris Williams in one of the
star tennis teams OF The country.
wears big shenrimmed specs as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
BETWEEN YOU AND Me

Miss Edith Manshach. chief editor
for the Alger school during the last
school year, has resigned from the
stan. "a she has graduated from the
AlRer school. The chief assistant at
The Aleer school Is appointed chief
editor 10 hli the vacancy and we
would ike 10 have him come and
get his new card.
All OF the high schools OF Detroit
have not as yet been organized
Those which are still out. are the
Western. Northwestern, and McMil-
Ian high schools. and the Norvell
Junior high school There Is always
o great deal happening at high
schools. in which the public is inter.
osted and all high schools should
De represented IN The Times school
page.
The new additions 10 the family
today are the owen, Maybury. Rose
Ferry, Board and Hubbard schools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

where he made his fortune In his
younger years.
Chase was not so successful Ia his
first days panuing as ne was ~ the
'I0s. but was delighted when be
found color In his pan. 4 think
could show some of YOU old miners
a trick In this business yet" said
Chase 70 some OF the men who have
been mining here with Indifferent
success for years.
The old man does not look more
than 60 and says he can stand
camping az we'll as any man OF any
age There are few IN this old min.
ing town who really remember the
old man as the youngster OF % who
made a good cleanup" and left
here In 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
MIGHTY HUNTERS
STAY 200-LB. BEAR

S1SSON, Cal. Sept. l6.--James
NeCloud and n McCue, two en-
ployes OF the Sisson Fish Hatchery.
We're ont hunting near Keyser's
meadows when 200-pound black
bear arose IN the path ahead OF the
hunters Bruin calmly took in the
situation for a half minute, and so
Gid the hunters. who made good use
OF their guns. with the result that
Mr. Bear was reduced 20 corpse
IN a twiukllng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

war although Germany's costs are
very nearly the equal of her most
powerful foes Proportionatoly 20
resources, however. tho strain is
approximately equal I'm an the WAT
ring nations This unprecedented
burden must continue 20 DE borne
by future generations II the Wat
goes into next year the national
debts OF Europe will be doubled
The most powerful influence for
peace is-buried IN that fact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

JAMES W. BALLANTINE, chair.
J man Of the reception commit
tee IN connection with the initia-
ton OF a big class by Shadukiam
grOtto, Friday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

Cars have been designed for an
electric railroad IN Ireland 10 he
run by gasoline electric generators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

BISHOP SCHOOL
HIMAN TOMARIN. 'hicf Editor.
BROWNSON SCHOOL.
LESTER M, CHER EDITOR.
CASS HIGH SCHOOL.
MAURICE >NItN, CATER Editor,
assistant to lee appointed.
BERRY SCHOOL.
GILBERT rtW>g. thIei Editor.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
CHARLES HtBINIR. ,btcf Editor,
simon shelter. Assistant Editor.
CLINTON SCHOOL.
WILLIE W1NitN 'hicf Lditor.
CAPRON SCHOOL.
ABRAHAM SruI. NItek1. Chicf Edit
BURTON SCHOOL.
RoBEnT JOHNSTON. thicf Editor.
BAGLEN SCHOOL.
GwENDoIlN ~ NIEU. chief Editor
EN EREII ~ HOOL.
FRED LNNsNS. 'hirf EDITOR.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
REGINALD aREWEE, chief Editor.
CONDOR JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
GroHGT- - i~r. ,hlef Editor,
Walter iipr~rJnnu, trsistHUt Editor.
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
REUBEN AOrI.I> Chicf Editor
Joseph Mriicu. Assistant Editor.
JOHNSTON SCHOOL.
EyFLIN SCuW hnIE. Cbief Editor
JONES SCHOOL.
HARRY DAVIS. Chief Editor.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
CLAY MORGAN. ,htrf Editort
John Nrtks aud t.stes Lowry.
Assistants.
SMITH SCHOOL.
CHARLES IIrsttU. hief Editor.
ROBERTS SCHOOL.
SADIE IsWt.Ai, Chirf Editor.
RUSSELL. SCHOOL.
NATHAN MtNNNN, Chicf EDITOR.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
MINER KOTNtN, 'hicf Editor.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
urr grfr s-pn & t1aF dtfUr.
TAPPAN SCHOOL.
RODGERS sCIuEDEt, thirf Editor.
JOHN OWEN SCHOOL.
GRACE HNAN thlrt EditorI Paul
smith. AssiVtnnt
MAYBURY SCHOOL.
WAITER rINsE, chief Edifor.
HUBBARD SCHOOL.
WILLIAM NANCHrSrEH, 'hief ,
Editor
7 BEARD SCHOOL.
MERLE ACKtIsh. Chief Editor.
ROSE SCHOOL.
THELMA KHEBBEI, cater Editor.
FERRY SCHOOL,
nTcHARD nJHGIN. Chief Editor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

PHILIP y. GRAY psts.cE.r
ALoNzo , EWING TECssgFsa
A.. O srupER ~ ctsFsAl stcHErApv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
PLAY ADAPTED FROM
 RUBAIYAT OF OMAR
Much Interest Here in Gorgeous Per- sian Spectacle to Be Presented
 Here By Guy Bates Post

Not in many seasons has there been so much advance interest for any thea trical presentation as for the appearance here of Guy Bates Post in "Omar. the Tentmaker," a sumptuous Persian spec tacle by Richard Walton Fully, which comes to the Jefferson theatre for two nights, commencing Friday, with mati- nee on Saturday.
 MT. Fully is also the author of two other great dramatic successes, "The Bird of Paradise" and "rhe Rose of the Rancho,''. both of which are pleasurably recalled by all theatregoers. In his latest work, which was the reigning dramatic success of last year in New York, MT. Fully has eclipsed all his previous en- deavors, and Omar, the Tentmaker," is far and away the greatest romantic sue cess that the stage has seen in several seasons. Tn the title role MT. Post has won for himself more conspicuous laurels than have ever before befallen him during his career, and his interpretation of the beloved Persian post Omar Khayyam. Is unquestionably the finest romantic im- personaton since the passing of the late Richard Mansfield.
 MT. Fully has based his play upon the life, times and Rubaiyat of Omar Khay-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
MRS. WOOD GOES
 TO CONVENTION
Local Officer to Take Part in Crap bling With Problem of Extending
 Humane Association Work

Mrs. w. N. Wood, president of the Hu- mane society of Birmingham, has gone with a large party of other delegates to Montgomery to attend the convention of the Eastern Star. From there she will so to St. Augustine to be a delegate at the annual convention of the American Humane society, This convention will be held at the St. George hotel from Novem- Der 8 to H.
 Mrs. J. H. McDonnough will also at- tend as a visitor from Birmingham the humane society convention, meeting Mrs. Wood in Montgomery and stopping with her in Jacksonville for 8 few days. Mrs. J. B. Brannon will have charge of the local humane office during Mrs. Wood s absence. Mrs. Wood is a member of the American Humane association board of directors and will read paper to the convention, her subject being, Humane Problems In the Southland"
 The programme holds many things of note and shows the vast amount of work undertaken under the head of humane work For instance: Humane Education in the Schools;'' Humane Education Among the Negroes:' Humane Motion Picture Exhibit and "Schoolroom Hu- mane Education are a few of the topics which show an organized movement for the better protection of either the child or animals from cruel and injurious con ditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02

can hope for very little cooperation in business and social way as far as the Chamber of Commerce is concerned. ' J. l. McCants. sales manager Standard Portland Cement company
 q shall be glad to assist in every pos- sible manner in the work you are now undertaking Erred E. Shirenan, man ager Hotel Tutwiler
 T shall be very glad indeed to help. '- Sterling A. Wood, attorney.
 T am at your service and will do all can for the Chamber of Commerce" George A. Blinn, Jr., president Excelsior Steam laundry.
 ''I shall be glad to assist in any manner I can.''-Forney Johnston.
 'I shall be glad to do what can to help our cause along."-R. A. Porter, president Tyler Grocery company.
 '.I shall willingly respond at any time my services may be called for."-R. H. Woodward, manager City Ice Delivery company.
 q hope your campaign will be most successful. .''-F. M Jackson president Jeff ferson County Building and Loan asso- citation.
 T shall be very glad indeed to do all that can for your membership campaign that has just been inaugurated. Frank Hammond commercial manager Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company.
 T am satisfied that through your eff forts great deal of good will be accom- plished for the Chamber of Commerce. - M. P. Northington, treasurer. Doster- Northington Drug company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
DOLLY ADVISES EVERY MAN AND WOMAN TO SEE
 TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Anybody can sell anything that is sufficiently advertised"
 This is the key note of the start lingly clever play, "It Pays to Adver- tise," which will be presented at the Jefferson theatre Thursday afternoon and evening.
 It is a great pity that the engage ment doesn't last week, so that every man and woman in this community wto is engaged in any sort of business can see it. for it is the most convincing have ever seen.
 When I was in New York in the early spring it was one of the first plays I went to see; everybody in speaking of the current plays would say:
 Have you seen It Pays to Advertiser 9 No? We'll, see it by all means"
 You might call it "fresh-laid" idea, in plays, it is so full of brightness, in- genuity, originality and humanness, still, after all I suppose the fresh laid idea and the "coldstorage" ideas |are much alike until one breaks the shell.
 Any way, the play is tremendously clever and would convince the tight est wad" that ever sold q shoestring, or banana, or a piano, or can of peas that he can't expect to do big business" without advertising.
 Everybody in the play is interested in business; even the pretty stenogra pher whom the old soap manufacturer S son falls in love with, who is in league with the old man to arouse his son to some ambition in business. And when the boy stick to the resolve of amount ing to something as a business man at the end of the year he will give her 20 per cent of what the boy makes, she replies with her shrewd skeptical wisdom
 That doesn't interest me" The real hit of the play is made by the theatrical press agent" however, from whose lips falls the inspiring wisdom:
 Anybody can sell anything that is sufficiently advertised"
 He proves his contention by reciting over a long list of articles that every one uses because they are kept before the public.
 What kind of eggs do you eat?" he inquires. Hen eggs, of course, but did you ever stop to think that duck eggs are just as good? The difference is just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS WITH OVER
 1900 ATTENDING
More Expected to Matricu- late Today-Dr. Ogden Makes Opening
 Address

TAe sixth annual session of the Bir- mingham Bible Training school opened yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the First Baptist church with more than 150O people present More are expected to matriculate today. pr. Dunbar H. Ogden of Atlanta opened the general meeting with an address on Seekers for Souls in which he stressed the importance of organization and machinery in the work of the church and Sunday school. %
 A. L. Smith, president of the Birming- ham Sunday School association, Is filling pr. J. M. Shelburne's place on the pro- gramme as Dr. Shelbourne is unavoidably absent. pr. Smart was called to the bed side of his brother in Charlotte, Va, i'm mediately after his arrival in Birming- ham Sunday, so it will be impossible for him to be here as had been announced
 This school is designed for pastors, su- perintendents, Sunday school officers, teachers, members of adult classes chor- isters, older boys and girls and all others desiring training for a broader service in Sunday school and church work
 It is divided into departments, each de- partment being taught by a recognized expert.
 The programme for today will open at S:30, when Dr. ogden will speak on .Drhe Supremacy of Jesus" after which the conference will divide into six depart ments: The beginners, Miss Rosa Dav1s; primary, Miss Williams; junior, demon stration work by the Southside Junior de- ,,xtxS1n .;,t., adult Miss Rosa Strickland; home, dem- onstration of homo department organized class by the Avondale Baptist class The subject in each department at this period will be Methods Lessons will be taught at the next period, after which supper will be served in the basement of the church.
 After supper there will be conferences in each department, and at o'clock Mrs. Lamoreaux will talk on "The Teaching Circle" At $50 o'clock pr. Ogden will give an address on "The Problem of the Poor"
 The girls work will be in charge of Mrs, Lamoreaux of Chicago all the week. Yesterday, Mrs. Lamoreaux declared a woman's life is naturally divided into three periods. From birth to 12 years of age," she said, ''is the getting period i; from the twelfth year to the twenty fourth year is the adjusting period, and the rest of her life is the giving period. The adjusting period which is also the outstanding age of a girls life, is divided into seven periods. No. l. growth of in- dividuality; No. ?, new relations; No. g., great choices; No. 1, creations of the standards of conduct; No. 5, search Tor the meanings of life; No. G. time of temptations; No. z, specialization of habits. During this period everything that has been learned by the girl is ad- justed into what she will be in the fu- ture whether she will accept God or sin"