davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09

Mrs. Charles T. Kountze entertained in
formally AZ tea yesterday afternoon at
the Country club in honor OF Mr.. and
Mira Ross Barber OF Minneapolis, the
guests Of Miss May Nahoney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09
Deaf Bar Women
from the Society

After spirited debate in the sign Ian
guage delegates TO the convention Of the
National Fraternai Society OF the Deaf,
meeting at the Hotel Rome. voted AGAINST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09
News Of the wayfarers.

ter. Mr.. ana Atra @. q. ralmadee ana
daughter. and Mr.. g. w. Phelps are
REGISTERED at the Ems hotel in Excelsior
Springs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09
Y. M, G. A, Boys to
See Liberty Bell

To view the liberty bell Friday morn
ing. 100 boys Of the Young Mems Chris
tIan association vacation school and as
many other association boys as wish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09

Effective June /. Nickel Plate road will
sell reduced rate tickets TO various east
ern point. Confer with local agent or
write John Z. Callahan, A. q. p. A., es w.
Adams St. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. r. E. MeKelvey gave a bridge
luncheon today at her home for Mrs. w.
r. I.ighton OF Fayetteville. Ark. who IL
the guest OF Mrs. s. r. Rush. and in
honor Of Mrs. Jefte coburn OF 81. Louis.
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Marley. A large
bowl OF pansies. nastartiums and holly
hooks decorated the table and the guests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09

young Mems Christian association man
Of Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09
Thursday, July 8, 1915.
BY MELLIFICLA.

~ oCIETY ia the horse The horse races
scheduled for and is the thing OF importance
~ with society maid and matrons these days.
enthusiasm has doubled since the nonors OIL
in fell to Omaha horse
belonging TO Mr. Edward PETERSON car
and he Is to appear TOT
iaurlsin Omaha next month -.
blue ribbon horses ana our FEMININE ~
have received much at home and abroad
the best riders here she mas Always
~ lover of the Mrs Andeesen was con-
d the finest Omaha and Mrs kounSe ana et
~ were seen constantly when Mrs kountze
was a girl A..
The cudahy girls and Miss Jean the latter now MRS
k wuhel Chicago with the riders at our
valuable horses and we're seen At
.s Rsstr Hancock Miss the Misses Margaret
and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09
On the Calendar.

Mrs. Mary Van Gieson will entertain at
luncheon Friday at the Happy Hollow
club.
Mrs. r. r. Callahan will give a lunch
con at the Happy Hollow club Tuesday.
July 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09
Az Happy Hollow Club.

At hAppy hVliVW NAub'
Miss Eleanor McGiiton gave prettiiy
appointed luncheon today at the Happy
Hollow club In honor OF Miss Marjorie
Mcintosh OF New York city. who " VS.
iting Mrs. c. Y. Rustln- A large basket
of pink and lavender sweet peas decor
ated the table and covers were placed for;
Nfs.... Misses
MARJORIE Mcintosh. Louise White.
Mariorfe RuRtin, Mamie harretts
I.ueiln Petersen huth olapaubh'
Florence Russell, Mona ToWle
fzvoco eia hnuah Marion ToWle,
Emiiv Keller. Charlotte Parmalee.
Josephine Congdon.
Mrs. e. q McGnton gave luncheon
today NJ the Happy Hollow club. Her
guests were:
MesdameB- Mesdamee-
q IA Rustin, Ray Dougal
Mcintosh OF OF Pittsburgh.
New York City, Harry Turkey,
Frank Colpetzer, Henry Plerpont
fDu Boie Howard r smith,
John a, Wakefield, Philip Potter,
e. r. SGuires. g. N. plen,
A. u. ssomerH. John HUDSON,
". +. Moorhead, g. Il. Keller
Among others entertaining at luncheon
today at the Happy Hollow club were
Mrs. +. z. Elliott. who had three guests;
Mrs. George b. Darr. five; Mrs. c. w.
Russell. five. Mira C. r. Gould. seven.
Mrs. c. F. Weller gave a luncheon to-
day at tho Happy Hollow club. Her
guests included:
Mesdames- MeRdomes-
j. w Fisher Earl Fisher.
Walter Pratt, G, X. Weller.
Mferoe- Misses
Virginia Weller. Alice May Weller.
Mrs. W. $. Byrne gave a small lunch
con today at the Happy Hollow club
complimentary to Miss Bess Hoover Of
Washington. ID C Covers were placed
for:
MeEdameg- Mesdam6A-
W. r Gurley, w. Lincoln Byrne,
Warren Switzler. w. 8. Byrne.
Miss Bess Hoover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09
Handkerchiefs

Mems and women'B fine merceriEed
colored handkerchiefs, worth 100,
each .......................3Lac
women's and children's emb'd pol
la dot kerchiefs, worth &c, ca. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09
An-Wool Challies

One lot Of Atwood challies-rem-
nants-in lengths ranging from Ia
to yds. Will be on sale Friday in
basement at less than u price; sec
values, sale price. yard. .... .26c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09

Iok NJ A Mill Ends of Foulards, Pop
AOI 1NV' lin, Taffeta, Crepe, MesSallne,
up to s-yard lengths. Splendid soc values,
many worth more. Clearance sale price,
yard, 2be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09

Mrs ". q. Nicholson entertained at
auction bridge this afternoon at the Field
club. The guests were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09
Huck Towels

Mil ends of bleached buck towels.
hemmed ends, fancy borders; ready
to use: soft and absorbent; In
guest size. Values up to &c. Entered
in July clearing sale for, each. .4c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09

Odd lots OF mems, women's and
children's hosiery, seamless, medi-
UNI weights, double soles. heels and
toes, some with split soles; worth
up to zoe; pair. loo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-09

Bed Spreads, Bolsters
Remnants OF bed spreads and boil
sters, slightly soiled; a Tubing will
restore them; they are the crochet
kind; values to csc. Special in the
July clearing, each. $50
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15

together, with many other th/ of our great order in all fnI in this country, to do honor
 verence to that flag which
 and his companions made <
 and which these men of a I4X some of whom are our visi<<
 guests, did so much to maintai/ out the loss of single stripcI[ plotting out of a single star.
 Having affluence and hono<
 home country, standing hixh l esteme of his great soverc{x| the kings of Europe bidding service, Steuben left behind friends and fatheriand. and ce1 the land of the stranger. tE might have part in the bird new nation. and help to ded1 to liberty. and the rights of
 And what a land they <l those men of 17T6. And 1 country they preserved for ul men of 1861. A country of n cent rivers. and gigantic mod of luxuriant valleys and fertile where the church and the
 house stand side by srdet arI breath of freedom blows across| tinent from ocean to ocean.
 And yet. so short is rhe n3 cf man, that. but for such oc] .ss this, in honor of our nation| blem, and in commemortaion oI men of past days, the curtain livion would soon obscure| memory of their noble deeds such acts as this, we help to init to our children and our chi| children, heritage of remers H which passing years should nev<|
 We may say in closing that all forms of honoring the ee desirable, and salutes, and poem orations are commendable. th1 in which we can best honor o< tional emblem, is to teach. no| our children, but those thol who are yearly coming to us foreign lands, that they can honor it by being worthy of if of that which it represents. Ss and martial music, and patriotic ions are useless, if the flag flie[ } nation indifferent to high id~aI1 leglectful of its duty to ourseiv<] 'ellow men, and our God.
 "If we expect other people to ,ur flag, it must be because it ,ver a nation to whom honor afI poet are due. And in these if trouble and awful tragedy in arts of the world, we may stand rendly, with uncovered head sn< rom such as this, God save Jnited States of America "
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15

soldiers of our later war called our President Lincoln Old Abe
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-21

document in that it contained scathing
denunciation of some of the new gov
ernor's enemies. Shortly after he as
sumed Office he began extending clem-
ency to %convicts in the state p~eniten-
tiary declaring that a privately con
Quoted institution at the prison was a
tuberculosis breeder"
"One Pardon q. Day.
One statement attributed to the gov
ernor at that time that "he would free
at least one prison for each day he
served as governor"
Blease was renominated in 1913 in
the democratic primaries, defeating
Ira G.. Jones, who resigned as chief
justice of the state Supreme court, to
oppose him. His second term was
marked by his dismissal of virtually
al the ~notaries public from office; his
dismissal of a number of magistrates
who had incurred his disfavor, and his
participation in a number of public
controversies with members of the
state Supreme court and other state
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-21

officials. He also became involved in
a dispute with the federal war de-
partment owe state militia affairs and
several days ago he issued an order
disbanding the entire militia.
Turing his administration Governor
Blease and the state legislature have
seldom been in accord, and the rec
o1ds show that more bills have been
passed over his veto than any govern
otsin the history of the state.
Governor Blease during the lastEfew
years attracted widespread attention
because of vitriolic u%tterances in his
public speeches. In stating his own
personal opinion on various public
matters in an address before the con-
ference. of governors at Richmond, Va,
about two years ago, he startledshi his
hearers by exelaiming ito hell withthe
constitution" and asserting he would
not employ troops to prevent the
lynching of a negro guilty of attacking
a white woman.
In, his last message to the South
Carolina legislature last Monday, Gov
ernor Blease said:
"I have attained the highest amb1-
ticn of>my life. Ny 1ife's work so far
as nv personal interest is concerned,
has been completed. If my people
want my services in future Will give
them, but I shall ask for nothing
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-21
BUSINESS PICKING UP.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-J. P. Morgan
today told President Wilson that there
had been a marked improvement in
general trade conditions as affecting
international exchanges and thai in
crease in exports to Europe had de-
creased greatly American indebted
ness to Europe.
Mr.. Morgan mentioned the credit Of
$12,0 0 900 recently established by the
Russian Government in the United
States through Mr.. Morgan's banking
firm and explained that there was to
be no direct loan of money to the
Russian government. On leaving the
White House, he said the arrange
rents for the credit loan would go for
ward.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-21
GovERNoRsHIP OF S. CAROLINA
Continued from First Page.O

Governor B1ease is the first South
Carolina chief executive who has re,
signed to enter private life. Other
governors have resigned, but only for
the purpose of accepting some other
office. Mr.. Blease has made no an
nouncement as to his future plans.
Governor Blease's political career
has been marked by numerous spec
tacular incidents and controversies
While practicing law in Newberry, S
c., he became active in politics and
in 1890 was elected to the state house
of representatives. He also served in
the state senate and was president
FRO tenn of that body in 1907-'08.
After a heated campaign in 1910, in
which Blease defeated the prohibition
elements candidate in the democratic
primaries, he was inaugurated as gov
ernor in January, 1911. His inaugural
address was considered a unique state
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-21

MRS. WILSON RETIRES.
Discontinues the Mercantile Business;
viii Run the Wilson Cottage.

Mrs. E. G. Wilson, who has been
conducting the Wilson Mercantile
company for the past few years, has
zone out of business, closing her doors
s. turday night.
Mrs. Wilson stated that her lease
expired within two months and that
she couldn't find a desirable place
to conduct her business and that she
decided to close without running long
or at a loss during the winter months.
Attorney w. c. Rector is looking after
her interests.
Mrs. Wilson will conduct the Wilson
cottage during the coming summer.
1t is understood that Interstate
Stores Co., a five, ten and twenty-five
cent business, will occupy the build
ing.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-21
Home Paper Stands With Public School
For Betterment Of Ou American Life

IT has been well said that the great PUBLIC SCHOOL sYs-
TEN is the BACKBONE of the AMERICANA NATION.
Something else can be said just as truly. 7. is this: The
BACKBONE of the PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM is the
AMERICAN WOMAN
And that backbone has often been strained to the BREAK
ING POINT.
Our woman teachers here and all over the land are spending
the best years of their lives for the young. They are spending
these best years very often under TRYING CONDITIONS
poor pay, overcroWded classrooms, insantary quarters, curtaned
facilities, small thanks.
The backbone must be strong, but not strained.
THIS PAPER LABoRs EARNESTLY TO IMPROVE OUR LOCAL
EDUCATIONAL CONDITIONS. 1T RECOGNIZES THAT OUR
SCHOOL SYSTEM Is GOOD, BUT IT ENDEAVoRs TO BRING
ABOUT STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE SAKE OF
THE CHILDREN. FOR THE SAKE OF THE TEACHERS AND FOR
THE SAKE OF THE TAXPAYERS. WE WANT OUR EOUcATIoN-
AL EFFICIENCY TO BE OF THE HIGHEST. GOOD SCHOOLS
BOOM A TOWN. THEY ARE THE FIRST THING. THE MOTHER
ASKS ABOUT WHEN THE NEW FAMILY MOVES IN.
This paper not only works for the betterment Of school condi-
tions, but it Chronicles all the SCHOOL NEWS. If you are
interested in your home schools and in local educational news you
will find the constant companionship of this paper of especial
value.
FcR YOUR OWN INFORMATION AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF
YOUR CHILDREN KEEP IN TOUCH WITT OUR LOCAL SCHOOL
AFFAIRS AND WITH EDUCATIONAL MATTERS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY. THIS HOME NEWSPAPER is PRACTICALLY THE
ONLY MEDIUM WHICH SUPPLIES THIS INFORMATION.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
WHAT TODAY'S MAGAZINE
REALLY is

To publish the kind of magazine that
lives up to the foregoing 'plans and
specifications, " it was necessary to find
not merely an exceptionally able editor,
but one who was also woman.
Having fortunately secured Rather
inc Glover for the place she was not
hampered by remaining nameless to
her subscribers. Her persona ity is
known, honored, loved in 100000
households. OF how many women's
magazine is the EDITORS name even
known
ToDAY's has character, plus. Its indi-
viduality is the more real, the more pull
sating, because in ToDAY's lives Kath-
crime Glover. Your problems and your
interests are her problems and her
interests. Her heart and soul are in the
work of editing sane, wholesome and
yet entertaining magazine that will
help and inspire real women as no other
magazine has ever done before. That's
why ToDAY's is different. That's why
you need ToDAY's.
sThe price Of ToDAY's MAGAZINE FOR
WOMEN is only 80 cents year. Most
subscribers wonder why it is not $l.5O.
But ToDAY's belongs to the '50-cent
uelu III price ouly. IL really UclOuSs W
no field except its own. Feature for
feature, page for page, it excels in
quality and usefulness, regardless OF
price.
ToDAY's devotes far greater proper
lion of itspages to practical topics than
any other leading woman's publica-
ton.
sit is q fact that ToDAY's spares no
expense in this connection. The writer
best equipped to handle the particular
department in question Is OBTAINED.
The editors instructions are to ''get the
best" Other considerations are sec
ondary.
AS we honestly believe that every
woman in this community will getmany
times the price of years subscription
for ToDAY's in practical, money-saving
and abor-saving information aside from
hours of pleasure, we feel that we confer
a favor on our readers by bringing To.
DAYS to their attention.
sFour your convenience we have ar.
ranged to accept orders for TODAY'S
alone or for some wonderful bargain club.
bing offers including TODAY'S. Call Al
our office or write at once
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
Pleasant Grove.
S,aaaI 10 tie Mans.

StaIaI 10 tie Mans.
RAINY weather and visiting seems
to be the order of the day.
Masses Kate and Maggie Thomas are
conSaed to their rooms with chllis ana
fever. We hope they will soon recoV-
er. ,L
Miss Allie Rogers has returned home
after,an extended visit to her sister at
South Pittsburg. Mrs. X. Il. Donplns.
willie Mcclure has returned nome
from &. visit at South Pittsburg, TO DIS
cousin, Milton johnson. ~,
Mrs. Daniel Beeler and mother, MIS-
Morgan, visited Mrs. A. A. Rogers
Sunday.
W. q. Spangler has returned from
trip to Kingston, where he mas peen
to be examined. We hope Mr.. Spang,-
Ter will soon get we'll and come BACK
to Sunday school, for we sure do miss
him.
Mrs. Ads Berryhill and children, OF
Seouachee, attended church at Pleas
ant Grove Sunday.
Rev, Hendricks filled bis regular ap-
pointment at Pleasant Grove Sunday:
Lawrence Rogers celebrated DIS
birthday Sunday. Those present were
MIR, and Mrs. J. F. Payne, of Chatta-
nooga, Mr.. and Mrs John Heron OF
Richard City, and Mr. and Mrs W;
R. Jones of this place. Dinner and
watermelons were served. 1t was
quite an enjoyable time with the fam
lily.
Mrs. Lille Felkins and mother,
Mrs. ]. T. Releford, visited Calvin
Hancock one day last week.
There will be singing at Pleasant
Grove every Sunday night. Let every
one come out and help sing and make
it success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones attended
singing at Pleasant Grove Sunday
night. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jones visited
Mrs. Nan Jones Saturday night and
Sunday.
Bob spangler looked sad Sunday
night.
Mrs Bill Amos visited Mrs. A. A.
Rogers one day last week.
Master Roland Payne has returned
to his home in Chattanooga after
months visit to bis grandpa, A. A.
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Anderson. OF
Battle Creek, visited their aunt. Mrs
J. w. Dame Sunday. Daddy's Grille
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
Appison, Tenn.

Sbeeiaito tie Ne70S.
Well, after visiting my children on
old Cumberland mountain this leaves
me at home and in reasonable health,
tho very tired. I saw Comrade Hill
and son, the editors and publishers Of
our lovely paper, the Sequachee VAL
lev News. They are both fine men.
The mountain is too lonesome for me.
don { ever expect to see it again as
am so years old and too feeble to make
the trip any more.
There was big gathering at Oolta
wa the 4th. There was singing by
two classes, one from Ooltawa and the
other from Appison. The Ooltawa
class got the banner.
The freight train on the 18th killed
my fine Jersey COW, and on the 18th
bought another COW and calf l can't
do without milk and butter If l can
help it.
James county will surely tax the
branches next year. This year the fe7
male dogs are taxed and next year |
look to pay tax on speckled corn and
dog fennel. Rurrah for James and
Marion county courts. One taxes for
the Dixie Highway, the other for not
having any roads at all. Both coun-
ties rave lost their teeth and will
heva to live on motions. Better have
no county courts.
Ask Charlie Curtis If he felt the
nail hole in We writer's head.
Mrs. Letherwood is on her sick bed
with indigestion.
The train near Ooltawa on the
Cleveland road at the Dead Mans cut,
ran on a wagon and killed one mule
and crippled the other, and hurt the
driver very badly. Saturday.
A protracted meeting is going on in
a mile and a half of Appison, begin
ming Saturday last.
Ny cancer is not so easy, but l think
it is because l have been at work in
the sun, topping my corn.
Squirrel and chicken are scarce on
our table so the preachers don't visit
as often.
One mole democratic president and
We will starve Humpa dumpa on
the wall. If bumpa dumpa happens to
fall no ten democrats can fix Humpa
dumpa like Humpa dumpa was when
Humpa dumpa was on the wall.
A chiggar is biting me, so cachug
Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
Lodge.

Spee,aIto tht NezOs.
Hot weather is the order Of the day.
Mrs. Hannah Reed made call on
her son, George Reed, last week.
Miss Essie Reed made call on her
cousin, Miss Laura Reynolds, Satur-
day night.
Paul Reed made a call on bis cous-
In, Jehu Reynolds, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Frank Hopkins made a call on
George Reed the other day.
Miss Lissie Reed made call on
Mrs. Laura Reynolds Tuesday night;
Mrs. Hannah Reed and Essie Reed
made call on Mrs. Mamie Beene
Wednesday.
George Reed and Charlie Prigmore
went to the mountain Friday and got
some peaches.
Come on, "Snow Ball. with your
pieces, for like to read them.
Red Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
Orme, Tenn.

| SSeciGl 10 tie RT1oS.
Prayer meeting is still moving on in
Orme. -
Loney Gillian has returned from
1ask,s visit to his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Henry Yokely and John Rollings
left for Dove Friday TO spend few
days. p..,
went hunting Friday.
Just ask Lizzie Gillian who went
home with her Thursday night If you
want to see her smile.
Isaac Miss Lizzie Gillian is all
smiles when a certain person is in
Orme.
Misses Mary and Ida Collins went to
the ball game Friday.
Mrs. ]. C. Rolings and Mrs. Henry
Yokely took a pleasure trip to the
mountain Sunday.
Miss Mary Collins left here Sunday
to take charge of her school at Bur
rough's Chapel Monday. Wesu will
miss her company.
Charlie Gillian, the Orme sport,
WAS seen going up the road Saturday
Daddy Bates looks sad. Wonder
why.
j. C. Rolilngs and family and Mrs.
Henry Yokely and little daughter,
Violet, took a pleasure ride in Jim
Chavers' auto Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Garner, OF Bridgeport,
Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Hopkins, of this place.
The ball team, of Orme, is still hold
ing the day with all ball teams. Hur-
rah for the little Orme team.
Sam Collins is patching this week
Mrs. Sam Collins and two daugh-
tiers, Ida and Sarah, are visiting Man
sci Smith. of Sand Mountain, this
week
Daddy Bates looks so bad that every
one thinks he has the fever.
Mrs. Gillian visited her sons.
Charles and Arthur, of Broad Street,
Sunday evening.
Mrs Harvey Hopkins and the Miss
es Ferguson, attended church Sunday
evening.
s. A. Hargis and wife are visiting
at South Pittsburg and Dove this
week.
Rev. R. A. Cheek and wife visited
friends on Broad Street Sunday even
Ing:
Orme. Blue Eye.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

NsMoodzine to- Women

lis devoted to the greatest of all Pro-
SESSIONS
The Profession of being a Woman
shat is to say the business of being a
Wife, Home-Maker and Home-Keeper.
Even during her intervals of leisure,
. woman's mind is still on her busi-
ness. Nothing could be more welcome
than the publication devoted to that
business. In it she finds numberless
ideas and suggestions, for comfort, for
convenience, for economy, for better
naent, ideas that she can Immediately
put to work under her own roof.
Many Magazines have given some
matters of interest to women but 1T
remained for ToDAY's MAGAZINE to fill
3 gap that had never been filled-to
publish a practical but interesting
Fashion, Home and Household Journal
which covers fully and thoroughly all
details, both essential and minor OF
Foman's biggest interest in life.