davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
~ MD oIT or Town.

Ms' Martha Valentine is leaving
town to-day for Norfolk, where she
Will b. TIC guest OF Miss Helen Iiobb.
in We.tovcr Avenue
Miss Bcll Perkins. o, ives; Frank
lin street, is stopping al The Grafton
in Washington
Misses Eva and Elizabeth Jennings.
Of Richmond. are guests OF their aunt,
Mrs. George oti. Mead. in Roanoke.
Mrs. George Eupp and her six,er,
Mrs. !. L. AndeSton. arc spending sew
cval weeks in Atlantic City.
Or. ,Iuniu- I. Lynch has returned to
>homc, in Norfolk after spending
ihs summer in Richmond
Dr. r. l.. Eaiford and WITT OF scd :
Icy passed through Richmond Monia y
in their automobile on a tour through
the VALLEY OF Virginia, Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mr and Mrs charlie: l. WhitIoch
il. are IN Atlantic CITY FOR short
stay
Nh aud Mr.. Lewis II. Swan have re-
Gently moved 20 Richmond from Nor
mcnt in the Monument.
Miss MARY Lett. OF Newport News.
has returned 10 Wcstnsnpton College,
where She VIII resume her studies for
this session.
Mrs. Floyd Hughes. of Norfolk, is ?
guest of her parents, Or. ana Mrs. {.
w. =. Brock, on East Franklin Street.
Miss Calvert cabcll, who has been
visiting friends in Eichmond and Ports
mouth. after spending the summer in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

Virginia. has left FOR her home in New
york, where she will resume her
studies al Columbia University.
Mrs. Menalcus Lankford OF Norfolk.
IS spending week with her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Edmund waddiil Jr.,
AZ Virginia Beach
Mrs. Frank Cru,chncld and Mis-.
Elizabeth Crutcirheld. Of Norfolk. are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John L. God
din here.
Mrs. John T.. IIaase. little John
iaase and Mrs. IIaase's mother. Mrs
II. i. eraser. have returned from trim
to Waynesbcro and Trevilian.
Mrs. J. & Connolly. Of Richmond. i,
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit.
Icy in Snithfcld.
j. r. Tnsley and e. r Jones have
returned 20 Richmond. after a visit Il
friends in Newport Ncws.
Mrs Susan Randolph and her son
Richard Randolph. Of Richmond. spen;
tho weekend with Mrs. Hcnly Chap.
man in Srthtield.
y. V. Hall and William Moss have
returned 10 Richmond, after bric.
stay with rciativcs in Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

To find dotswi
beginning with dot No. and taking them
the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
THE GRIP OF EVIL
AY LOUIS ThACY,

~ LOUIS TRACY,
Author Of "rhe wtREs Of the Morsiug, ~
"Fhe ptilar of Light "'Fke Terms
OF Surrenaer." "SumScr Ia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
SulrlI-ItItltlle.

Special to rho Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESNII.L VA. Scptcm-
Der "o.-A l.. Smell. OF iIarrisouburg.
and Miss Grace V Riddle. daughter OF
Nh and Mrs. G. ~. Riddle. Of near
Stana VILE Greene County, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
clcrmont Hotel. the ceremony be-
ing performed by REV l.. T. Williams.
az the First Methodist Church. Mr..
aud Mrs. Smell left immediately after
the ceremony on AN extended motor
trim 10 Atlantic City and "thc, North
cru pointg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
,iuIinii-I'Ovycrs.

Special 30 The Times ispatch.
NCiBJRG. VA. September 20
y simple but impressive wedding was
solemnizcd at Holy Cross Catholic
Church this morning when Miss Anna
l<athcryn Powers. daughter OF John
N.\Powcrs. formerly of East WcNmuutu.
Mass. became the wife OF Francis Mall
Ian. of this city. the pastor, Rev. Ed
ward NJ Tearncy. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
How to Judge a
Woman by Her Hair

There arc always the weli-known
and semi humorous methods. such
AK saying bruncttcS arc quick tenn
pcred. But there is real common
sense in Just noticing whether the
hair is we'll kept to judge wo-
mans ncatness. II YOU are one Of
the few who try TO MAKE the most
OF your hair, remember that 1T is
not advisable to wash the hair with
any cleanser made for all purposes,
but always use some good prcpara-
ton made expressly for shampoo
ing. You can enjoy the very best
by getting some cauthroN from Your
druggist and dissolving teaspoon
iul III Il cup OF hot water when
Your shampoo is al! ready. After
It's use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandrufi. excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so
Hurry that it will look much heavier
than 1t is. It's iuSirc and softncss
viii also delight YOU. while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair wth-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

riaee. NJ. ana Mrs. lie rirand left on
an extended trip 10 Northern cities.
blnnd-IiIck..
The wedding of Miss Annie L.. Hicks.
OF 1oi" East clay street. was performed
AT 10 o'clock last night by Rev. Fred
X thefauit. pastor OF The Broad stree;
Methodist church, al the church par
aonaGc Tho couple were attended by
Miss Bessi" NJ Turner and Julien T..
Turner. ami the ceremony Was wit =
messed by number Of friends. Later
IN the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bland left
Tor ten -da% wedding trip 10 salt
'Ille. the home Of the brides parents.
Hot SPRINGS and Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
BurkS-Woon.

Specialize The Times Dispatvh.I
AMHERST. VA, September .o-To-
a-% al Monroe. I;cv. Asa priscoli Of
't"iatinS. Frank Washington Eurks and
Miss Carrie Louise Moon, daughter OF
William Moon, were married The
couple Will reside near Big Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

The Dorothy Payne Madison chap
ter, Daughters OF 1872. will meet this
morning AZ 1880 o'clock in room $50 Of
the Jefferson Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Tenney,
DR.. and Mrs. M. e. GFossman, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. @. Won Hamm, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rodiek, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Focke. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl du Roi,
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Gait, and many
others. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HaIstead's Poi
supper.
The Country Club is the setting for
an elaborate poi supper this evening,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HaIstead.
The characteristic Hawaiian delicacies
will be served. After the supper cards
and dancing will be the program. Mr..
and Mrs. Halstead's guests will be
General and Mrs. John Mcclellan,
British Consul and Mrs. E. L. s. Gordon,
Mrs. j. M. Dowett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. J. Campbell, Miss Helen KimbaIl,
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Haneberg. Mr..
and Mrs. Mamie Phillips, Mr.. William
McInerny, Mr.. James Greig, Miss Mar
garet Walker, Mrs Andrew Fuller,
Mr.. Fl. H. Walker, Mr. George Fuller,
Miss Gladys Halstead, Mr.. William
W0nd and Mr.. Marshall.
- - -
Mrs. s. s. Parsons and Mrs. ]. i.
Coke,s Gard Party.
The Country Club was the setting
for one of the very prettiest parties
this spring when Mrs. s. s. Paxson
and Mrs. James l.. Coke entertained.
The large rooms at the club were
made to bloom like the rose-or rather
like hibiscus-for the rooms were
profusely decorated with coral and
shell pink hibiscus and pale pink as
tiers, lacy fern and baskets of pink be-
gonias and handsome palms. Dainty
refreshments were served and every
one had a thoroughly enjoyable after
noon. 1t was pink and white affair
The following ladies scored highest
at each table and were awarded silver
vases and silver cheese knives:
Mrs. Frank E. Richardson, Mrs. Ar
thur Gordon Hodgins, Mrs Louis I'm
derwood, Mrs. Emil Berndt, Mrs. An
tonic Perry, Mrs. Byron Noble. Mrs.
David Dowsett, Mrs. Howard Ellis and
Mrs. s. W. Smith.
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Coke's
guests were Mrs. Joseph E. Sheedy,
Mrs. Frank E. Richardson, Mrs. Gus
tav Schaefer, Mrs. Clarence Olson,
Mrs. Arthur G.. Hodgins, Mrs Harry
Gray, Mrs. Wallace R. harrington,
Mrs Thomas NJ. Church, Mrs. ]. Nor.
ton Riggs, Mrs Edward Dekum. Mrs.
Edward M. Watson. Mrs. Zeno X. My.
ers, Mrs. Antonio Perry, Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth, Mrs. Anderson, Miss
Louise Lucas, Mrs, Howard Ellis, Mrs.
Charles Heiser, Miss Myra Angus,
Miss Jean Angus, Mrs. S. w. Tay, Mrs.
Clarence c. Cunha, Mrs. David Dow
sett, Mrs. Charles r. Frazier, Mrs.
F. c. Lyser, Mrs. T. H. Petrie, Mrs.
Charles Bellina, Mrs. Samuel l. John.
son. Mrs. Roger Taylor. Mrs. VIM. Pat.
ten, Mrs. Louis Underwood, Mrs.
Floyd Emmans. Mrs. NJ. Harper, Mrs.
Irving Hurd, Mrs. S. w. Smith, Mrs
Byron Noble, Mrs. John Lennox, Mrs.
E. A. Douthitt, Mrs. Edward Loomis,
Mrs. Louis Davis, Mrs. Harry Plum
mer, Mrs. William T. Monsarrat, Mrs.
F. Hons. Mrs. Truxton Strain, Mrs
Robert Hair, Mrs. Ambrose Writ,
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Sam Chilling
worth.
- - -
Miss Abby Buchanan Hostess.
On Tuesday evening Miss Abby Blu
chanan entertained complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hind of Califer-
MIA, who are here on a visit. The
evening was devoted to music, as
the Kinds are -reoa music lovers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29


When George Washington engaged a
tutor for the young people at Mount
Vernon, the great man said, He viii
cit at my table, win live as live, wiz
mix with the company who resort to
the house, and viii be treated in every
respect with courtesy and proper az.
tention." Why not? II teachers and
their professions are worthy Of con
tempt how can we justify to our.
selves the sacred trust We repose "a
them7 Denmark, which has an off
cial aristocracy, seems to hold the
teacher in higher regard than we OF
America accord to those who under
take the intellectual education and
general training OF our children. II
teachers are not worthy Of respect
and consideration from parents, how
can they expect to win it from chill
dren? People who can afford it pay
high for the schooling Of their chill
dren, and II teachers do mot com
mand the cordial regard of parents,
II they seem crude in manners, I'M
distinguished in speech, unattractive
in carriage. then those parents who
are paying great sums that their chill
dren may be soundly taught and
rhOlesomely influenced should de-
mand Teachers who come nearer TO
the reasonable requirements 81 their
nrofession.
we should Ike to have our chil-
dren taught by well-educated men and
Women az hieh character. gentle
breeding. beautiful epeech. and good
manners. and most OF ne wonId be
more nearly content were there added
10 these gifts and eraces taste IN
dress grace Of carrinae and charm
al Personality. Thai. however. were
Z counsel Of perfectiG,, we can hard.
" aek fhat teachors rise rnuch above
the aFeraxe Of fairly educated per-
sons IN other walks Of life. Then too.
Il any large gathering Of teacher il
ant TO look a little more drab to the
eve Of the casual RorldIinq than TIA
usual katherine Of fairly Educated per.
sons. perhaps the NEGATIVE tint Is NOT
entirely due TO the fauIt Of the Der.
sons hut 10 the righteousness of their
profession. Teaching Is. an ard,,ol,s
occupation. although thonghtless on
lockers. noting the comparativeiy
short school day and the long vaca-
fionst assume that the work is easy.
As q matter OF fact. the short school
day Is often followed By hours Of un-
seen work, while the long vacation
is not really 80 much holiday as a
relief from, steady nerrous strain.
Also. the lpneliness OF the teachers
life does much to drab the PERSONAL,
~. No child realizes that the teach.
er's life is Q lonely one, and per-
haps most parents wonder how q man
or woman In eaily contact with
crowd OF lively children could find
time % be lonely The teachers lone
iinees, however. Is that Of one IN Q
crowd. precisely the worst form Of
loneliness. Many teacher feels az
y condemned % solitary confinement
looking on at CROWD, put effectlve-
" smut out from t. Perhaps few
parents make 'tnelf cnllaren realize
that courtesy and sympathy are owed
- prime duties trop PUBL 70 teaenef
-yet every pelehl shouia 40 this
tftt tnlhs, snouiu impress upon the
|0uA|.U4M I0AOU0E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Miss Abby Buchanan Hostess.
On Tuesday evening Miss Abby Blu
chanan entertained complimentary to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hind of Califer-
mia, who are here on visit The
evening was devoted to music, as
the Kinds are -rees music lovers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

o.
Waiter Damon Giffard's Easter Party.
Saturday afternono Mrs Harold
Giffard invited 20 of the youngsters
from the Brownie kindergarten to be
her small sons guests for the after
noon. Jolly play and number of
games that amuse the wee ones kept
them busy until refreshment hour,
when all sat down and did full justice
TO bountifully set table. Master
Walters friends were Warren Bockus,
Geraldine Bockus, Nelson Bockus.
Marcia Bockus, Lawrence Damon, Dor
cthy Damon, Jean Mary MaefarIane,
Alexander Macintosh, Ernest John
stone. Wilson tombstone. "Tacks"
Waldron, Betty Waldron, Lydia
Schaefer, Barbara Schaefer, Ellen Sue
Williamson. Alice Montague Cooke,
Alfred Castle, Gwendolyn Castle, Har-
riet Rice, Arthur Rice, James Elem
ing, Margaret Fleming. Paula Rodiek,
Mary Along. Elizabeth Along, Resta-
rick Wilmington, Percy Grey and Anna
K. Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

The Morning Music Club.
On Wednesday, of this week the
Morning Music Club held class meet
ing. Parts OF The Fairyland" opera
BY Horatio Parker were done by Mrs.
A. @. NJ. Robertson and Mrs. Robbins
B. Anderson, Mrs. Walter Dillingham;
gave dramatic reading in French
with Mrs. William Whitney illustrat-
ing it with music. 1t was an alto
gether charming morning. all the num-
bers being from modern opera and in
tensely interesting. Some among those
present we're Mrs Robbins B. Ander-
son, Mrs. Frank Atherton. Mrs Bessie
Mackall, Mrs. William Whitney, Mrs.
Howard Hitchcock, Mrs. A. GIN. Rob,
ertsons Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Miss
Caldwell, Miss Pearl sutherland, Miss
Edith Gatfeld, Mrs. R. N Reynolds.
Mrs. r. ID. Mead. Miss Werthmueller,
Mrs: w. D. WesterYelt, Miss Margaret
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder Enter,
tain.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilder entertained MF. and
Mrs. Case Deering, Captain and Mrs.
Edward Carpenter, Mr.. and hrs. Har-
ry Macfarlane, Mrs. Henry Foster Dut-
ton and Major Matthew A. De Laney
at dinner. The table was daintily dec
GRATED.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-07
GRAIN FOR CALVES
THE FIRST SUMMER
First Aid Toward Profitable Baby
Beef Production-Feed
in Separate Lot.

Calves growing toward baby beeves
should have grain the first summer if
they are to develop rapidly, says the
animal husbandry department at Iowa
State college. One of the chances of
loss in making baby beef is slow
growth during the first summer when
gains are cheapest of any time in the
steers life. Unless grain is fed, some
of the milkfat will surely be lost when
pasture dries up and flies are bad.
Shelled corn and oats, half and half,
is a good mixture on which to start
calves. Linseed meal can be substi-
tuted for oats, which is usually very
high priced. Gradually increase the
amount of oil meal and reduce the oats
feed until calves are getting about
seven parts corn to one of oil meal.
The grain should be fed in creep, as
it will not pay to let the cows get at
such high-priced feed. Place the creep
in a shady spot where the stock col
lect during the day. Feed the calves
all that they will clean up twice a
day and ''watch 'em grow to profit"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-07
CHAMPION DuRoc-JERsEY BOAR, "BIe WONDER"

The boar that is worth keeping at
all is worth keeping in a pen or lot
separate from the rest of the herd.
Where a young boar is brought on the
place the advantages Of keeping him
away from the other hogs are easy to
see.
The young boar will make better
growth and develop better when left
to himself until he is at least year
old The older boar will keep in bet
ter condition if given the same care,
writes Adam Kinison of Illinois in
Farm Progress. There are other adj
'vantages. too, that should not be over
looked. For instance, when the boar
is kept in a separate Enclosure the date
of the breeding of the sows is always
known with exactness and more pigs
will be saved at narrowing time.
Many boars have to be sold about
the time they are at their best because
of their picking up bad habits while
running in the pasture or with the rest
of the herd. If kept in special pens or
lots the boar has not the chance to
learn how to push over fence, break
through an Enclosure and become vi
cious and dangerous. Then, too, he is
always where he can be found when
he is wanted.
Of course, it may cost little more
time and trouble to keep the boar sep
arately. 1t is a great deal more trou-
BILE to watch the sows, breed them
when they should be bred and then re-
move from the boar's pen back to the
pasture or lot. You can grow hogs
without taking all this trouble just as
you can sometimes grow good corn
without blowing it as many times as
your neighbor plowS his.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-07

! The point is that you are more GER
tain to make a success of hog growing
if you do keep the boar away from
the rest of the herd, hasten his de-
velopment, save his strength and keep
an exact account of the breeding dates.
Whether better stock, in better condi-
ton and more pigs saved from litter
is worth trying for is something every
hog raiser will have to settle for him.
self.
During the summer the boar is not
much more trouble to take care OF
when penned up than he would be If
running with the herd. Where there
is lot big enough to furnish green
feed he will need but one feed of grain
a day and if the pen or lot is handy to
the barn that will be very little trou-
BILE. Water must be furnished, of
course, and it should be of reason
able purity.
After the boar is well developed the
harm done by letting him run with the
herd will not be serious. But from
the time he is four or five months old,
till he reaches the end of his first
year, it is important that he be kept
to himself. Where the boar is given
this much of an opportunity to grow
bone and muscle he will usually get
along all right when permitted to stay
with hogs six months old and older.
Unless he can be given the proper
sort of lot to run in, is fed enough
and kept growing, it will be better not
to try to keep him up at all. If the
only place for him is 10 a dry lot and
he is not fed right and watered regu-
larIy it will be better to let him run
with the rest of the herd and take his
chances with them on the pasture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-07
DRESS PERCENTAGE
OF FARM ANIMALS
That of Hogs Is IS, Cattle So
and Sheep 48-Variation
Due to Amount of Flesh.

(By W. H. PETERS, North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station.)
The average dressing percentage of
hogs is IS while of cattle it is So and
of sheep AZ. Part of this difference is
due to the method of figuring. In the
case of the hog the hide, head and
feet are included in the carcass
weight, while in the case of cattle and
sheep the head, hide and feet are not
included. Then the hog is very thick
fleshed and has a small digestive sys-
TEN. Cattle and sheep have large
paunches and digestive systems. Sheep
dress out lowest due to the wool and
the rather light fleshing of the car
caSS.
The dressing percentage of animals
of each class varies widely. This is
due to the amount of flesh, especially
fat present on the carcass and some
what to the thickness of the hide and
size of the heads and legs, and to the
amount of fill or the amount of feed
and water present in the digestive
tract at the time of slaughtering. For
the hogs the dressing percentage
varies from Is to SIS per cent with an
average of rs. For cattle it ranges
from AZ to 20 per cent with an aver
age of 53 and for sheep from A to
Sc per cent with an average of 4S per
cent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-07
EATING PAPER is NOT HARD
How Fanny Murray Outdd Feat of
Won Der Goltz, the Ger
man Spy.

It is with mitigated commiseratiOn
thSt one reads the story of how Won
red Goltz, the German spy, finding him.
self recognized in PetrOgrad, spent
some hours eating two parcels of in
eliminating papers which he dare not
burn in the CRATE"
AS feat of mastication, says the
London Observer, Won der Goltz by no
means holds the record. Paper is cas-
lily reduced to a pulp and swallowed
(the inn acting as an appetizer), and
the only difficulty in this case was the
quantity. Leather is another matter,
but apart from meals of hard-pressed
explorers there are authenticated in
stances of meals of the kind.
What may be described as paper
meal de luxe was that of the famous
Fanny Murray mentioned by Horace
Walpole: II liked her spirit in an in
stance l heard of t'other night. She
was complaining of want of money.
Sir Richard Atkins Immediately gave
her a EGO note. She said: Cd your
ego! What does it signify, clapped it
between two pieces of bread and but
ter and ate it,"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-07
InfantiIe Paralysis Germ.

In a lengthy report to physicians
the Rockefeller institute announces
the discovery of a germ in the brain
and spinal cord of monkeys inoculated
with infantile paralysis. The organ
ism is said to be very minute, the
difficulties attending it's artificial cuh
tivatiOn and Identification being 50
great that the discovery is as yet OF
little value for the purpose of early
diagnosis Of suspected cases. Mon
keys inOculated with the mjcrO-Organ
ism, developed a disease correspond.
ing to infantile paralysis in human be
ings. From these experiments it was
determined that the mucous mem
branes Of the nose and throat of per-
sons not sick with the disease may
become contaminated with the virus
and that without falling i'll themselves
they may become carriers of the dis.
ease. 1t was found in monkeys that
the virus could be discovered SIX
months after incubation, and that dry
ing and mixing with dust did not de-
stroy it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-07

nor yet encourage his presumptiOns,
if he has any, by being too cordial. He
cannot be met as a stranger or mere
acquaintance nor yet a friend. Those
who have once felt the lingering clasp
of the others hand can never be as
strangers are nor as casual acquaint-
anceS-cOntent either to meet or not to
meet-nor yet as friends; for two
whose hearts have warmed toward
each other ever so slightly can never
afterward be only friends. Friend
ship may glide into love, but love
back to calm friendship-never!
If the Tilted beau is courteous, studi
ously polite, if they are brought into
contact, but he does his utmost to keep
out of her way, the average girl is duly
thankful. If he persists In lowering
about her, presuming upon past men,
cries, it is embarrassing in the ex-
IRENE to anyone save an acknowledged
flirt.
Foolish is the maid who encourages
the old beau. If it is done to make the
new sutton jealous, it rarely works.
More likely than not, he accuses her in
his own mind of caring the most after
all for No. 1. He will not have heart
that still yearns for love it once cast
off. The result is lovers misunder-
standing and he goes his way-she go
ing hers.
Sensible girls will not give an ac-
cepted lover such cause for diScOn-
tent-and therefore shun the society of
the Tilted beau and take pains to let
him know he is not wanted when he
persists in making his appearance at
gatherings she attends, lowering at her
side. When either man or woman is
the Tilted one it should suffice to know
love is dead and it is impossible to
bring to life again an affection entirely
burned out.