davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
News of the Theaters, Music,

portrayed the characters the scenery beng the most elaborate that nature could furnish.
 Maitland Davies, formerly of the Republican who covered tue spectacle for -he Los Angeles Tribune. thought .t So wonderful that he managed to spread an article over most of the first two pages of that paper.
 "In setting more glorious than has ever before been vouchsafed to any Shakespearean drama says Davies. the most remarkable performance of Julius Caesar ttat has ever taken place was given to the world in Reechwood Canyon, Hollywood last night. before a vast multitude that in- snired the actors to new heights of artistry and made sublime the spec tac,,lar drama that vas rendered as q love offering to charity and a memorial to tke great poet and dramatist 3o1 years after his death
 Tn speaking of the immense throng whicl, crowded into the canyon, ne avs, They had come from all points ,f the compass to be present at Cali fornia's tribute to Shakespeare, from he cities along the Atlantic coast and from across the Pacific. from the cit ies of northern Canada and from the cities of the southern border. They had been led to believe that the Julius Caesar they were to see was magnl- 1 fled and glorified work of the world $ most inspired dramatist they expected and demanded much. I don't believe | that anybody in all that great throng could have been disappointed. in no other great city of the world could such . production have been made The setting provided by boun- tifuI nature seemed hallowed to the work that took place. and the much .-aunted climate of California made the
 wondlous cast possible for, because of
 it. the most noted men and women of
 the American stage were gathered
 here.
 Net even the motion pictures Wltf their extravaganza of investure. have presented such stage as that or which this greatest Caesar was pre-
 sentcd
 Davies pays elaborate tribute to eaci of the cast who made the great spec tacie such a success. Tyrone Powel
 IS Brutus. Frank Keenan as Cassius
 pcWon Hopper as Casca, William Tarnum as Mark Antony, Theodor ! Roberts as Caesar. Sarah TruaX a4 ; Portja. and Constance Crawley as Cal ! n,rnia. all came in for warm praise
 IT speaking of Fsrnun's work, tn author of the article makes ciscoV ! cr, He goes into ecstacies of deligh
 ahcut his oration over the dead bod @ of caesar. and then makes this state nient. As 2 matter of fact. MT. Far U mum t, one of the very best actor < on the American stage.
 The great outstanding feature c y Julius Caesar" the article runs oi
 was it's realism. l have never see
 the performance of any drama tha N carried such complete convictions a -- did this one.
 e one li!ed every minute of th f scenes in Brutus' garden. at the hon ,f of Caesar. and at the senate. and whs G could have been more wonderfully rt 70 a1istic than the oration Of Brutus |. th.. populace after Caesars death ar = that of Marc Antony over his dea
 and mutilated body The disclosure {
 Caesars dead and mutil2ted body
 the mob has never been more thriilir
 and | doubt f the scene has ever bee
 nlaved in a manner that could be con
 pared with it
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

'7e 20 all critics who have reviewed the finished production, she has tri "mrfed ia another sphere than the dance.
 The Lion is keeping up it's rsuat policy Of obtaining pictures that please Ti.e little theater on West Washing ton street has been drawing its daily share of satisfied parons ever since Manager l.eocraft announced his change of policy. Charlie Chaplin in his iatest success The Floorwalker will he at the Lion Wednesday and
 Thursday This pare announcement VIII undoubtedly draw tlroEgs to the Ettle honse <a,hlen Williams will be l,ere oa Fridty and Saturday in Tn 10 tha Primitive "a strong tale told and portraNed in an equally strong mruner. cyrus Townsend Brady's ~EI:ttor of the Seventh" military drama will finish the week
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
GREATEST STAGE PRODUCTION

The worlds greatest stage produc- ton was recently given to the people Julius Caeser. as a celebration of siakespcar TCrcenten@ry at Hollywood drew together Gpproxmateiy 50,0a0 people. Stars of the first maenitude
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Candidates File
Expense Accounts

Tho following expense accounts have
been filed by ssccemful ana unsuec'sf
fU candidates
g. W. Wauies, 1850. Gould y etz
ti432s, BENJAMIN Baker. t228s, George
a. Day. 32s David Mercer, &c., g. r.
Foster, 500; George Rogers, 1881.
Harry Marrow SO, ~ r. Chambers,
1866 u, .. couDsman, $3.50; H. q
Hunter 1914; e. W. Britt 1871; A. 4
Compton. 81; r. w. Reed. So; A. L.
Sutton. ~; Z. g Bee, tli9. y. o. Solo
mon, f2129s a, g. Wskeley, H275. Robert
Patrick. t5LS. Charles A. Goss, t277sa.
4. G. Ifarie, ~; Harry Flehorty. t@7b.
J. ~ Fitzgerald ts5.60. o. a Magney.
d. J. r. MADDEN, tlls. 4 e. Troup. SIS.
a, ~. iizclow. fzis1; ~. a. Hedick, 900,
Harry BYfne, none; Bryce Crawford, tt5.
Charles Leslie f2z.D. Lee Estelie. 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Many Apply for Job
to Handle Children
On the Fairgrounds

Members of fbc Hecfeafion board hAFf
seleeted from 4 Vel ~ ~ applicants ths
following fifteen aho viii take oHami
nations next Thursday for twelve posi-.
tons ss supervisors of public playground
this rcaaon Corneiia Nacdougall 10.
lofes Breeze, Cordula Hayerly Jesu
Berger Nora Aitstadf ipy Miller Alice
MeAah0n. Ellen Hopkins, Besse How
Grd. Alberta y. IladlcyA " A, Ryan May
Taylor. Ruth Iiincbsti Hanna H. All.
wood md Ann h, Mullen.
Escb member of tbe board selected
three Of the many applicants. Tho for
b1er piBn WAS 10 allow MI applicants 10
take examinations and mako appoint,
mmt8 upon the showing then made,
Tho board recently took over The cm-
bloyucnt ~ 81 supervisors. Last scs
son superintendent English conducted
the examinations and recommended the
appointments which we're confirmed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
BENSON WOMAN is
BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. !. N Jones Builds Fire III
Chicken Brooder House and
Burns Herself to Death.
AFTER ATTACK OF DEMENrIA

Mrs l ~ Jones 81 yenrs Of age
residing on y fiye-acre tract At Fifty.
ninth and Fowler avenue, died Al
yesterday, following an attack 81
dementia, during which she burned
herself In chicken broodor house.
While her husband was blowing In a
field she gathered up some straw
and went into the broodcr house,
where she started q fire. Ncighbors
rushed 10 the woman's rescue and
summoned the husband. mr. ]. r.
Hermann Of Benson and q nurse we're
called, but the burns were too severe
n save the victims life.
Mrs Jones Ia survived by four chi,
drsn a X Jones Of Florence tlf. y ]
Jones Of Munroe, Mich Mra. !. l..
Hrownlse NJ OuraE Coin. and Mrs
Frank Alexander Of WtlteWoo1 q ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Settlement to Give
Play to Raise Some
Money for Victrola

An Entertainment for The Social Settle
ment victrola fund viii be given this
evening 1T Turner hail Thirteenth and
Martha streets, under the direction ~
Miss Beulah byrd, the head resident
The program Includes college play 10
ho given by the Settlement campfire
group led by Miss Helen Gsrgln md
Miss Lsets lIoldreRe musical numbers
BY Jean Gilbert Jones Ngsa Blanche
polll1 and Joseph fdtk0Wakil costume
dance by Miss Margaret Hoffman and
Miss Gretchen L0nRdon, scene from
The Merchant ~ YoBlce" by Miss
Phyllis 1ebbips ahd Miss Eileen Nccaf.
frey, and vlctr6la numbers BY machine
furnished by the Nebraska cycle com
panY.
Girls Of the domestic science class viii
conduct sale N homemade candies.
A small admission charge viii be made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

silver and cut glass and fine linen
they sat together and partook OF
good yiands and sang patriotic songs
and had speeches made 10 them
It was an lrishman. II the records of
history be correct who remarked that
one mans Just az good a. another. be.
CORY, an a durn sight betther The
Rotarans cxemplined the spirit which
The irlshman-or Il may have been
Prnsslan. Frenchman Or Russian
meant 10 express the brotherhood of
man.
--latest In Cabaret
Tho first part Of the evening was de-
voted to eating and the singing Of pop.
ular aongs from the officlal book. Ab-
straeter Frank Norton and Grain tx
chan@o' Adams we're 40 carried away
bY their feelings that they parsed among
the tables with violent contouions and
loeal eruptlons IN . correct imitation Of
cabaret singers. winning great Applause,
With the coffee and cigars the big
automobile horn AZ tin speakers tablo
honked, and nr " G. Henry. toastnas-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
James Bates Case,
Involving Estate Of
$4,000, Postponed

Settlement N tho James Bates pO.0p
estate, which Attorney General Wilis
n. Reed asserts should oscheat 10 The
state. has been postponed until Monday
because n the inability Of Judge Bryce
Crawford 70 dispose N more pressing
matters
Bates died. leaving BIS fortune 70 Hans
Anderson, The guardian appointed BY
court He bsd no relatives nor depend
ents Reed declares Bates was not conl-
potent 70 make will and. therefore.
no says, Anderson has no claim on the
money ana n should BE- turned oyer 70
the school fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
GO EAST TO METHODIST
GENERAL CONFERENCE

Rev Titus Lowe. pastor ~ tho Firat
Methodist church Rev e. 9 Brown
accompanied by his wife. and w. u. Cam.
oron and wife. wednesday night left fof
the east over the Northwestern, going IA
Saratoga N Y. where next week the
general conference Of the Methodist
church Will he held They 20 a. dele.
gates Of the Omaha district.
During tho absence Of Rev Mr.. Lowe.
the pulpit Of the First Methodist church
will he filled by Rev r s. stein a
Methodist pastor Of Lincoln. lie viii
preach next Sunday morning and even
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
ROTARY WELCOMES
NEWEST CITIZENS
Dinner in Honor Of Naturalized
Americans Given at Hen.
shaw Hotel.
wooDRoUGH MAKES BIG TALK

The widespread idea that the ma.
tive American LOOKS with patronage
and ill-concealed tolerance on the
naturalizcd citizen was corrected last
evening when the Omaha Rotary
club gave dinner In honor Of nat.
uralized~citizons Of Omaha.
The Rotariang In trnc Rotsriaa
spirit, acted the part Of big brothers
20 the men from across the seas
Amid the polish OF mahogany and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
M0T0RMAN ALLEGES WIFE
TAUGHT CHILDREN TO SWEAR

Declaring that she taught her two
email children 70 drink whisky and
swear Hurry g. Browp 4 street car n1o,
forman, has filed suit for divorce from
his wife. Anna Belle Brown. In district
court They we're married IN Council
Bluffs In 1911 She has on ungoYernable
temper. he says.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
OMAHA SUFFS TO VISIT
COUNCIL BLUFFS SALE

Omaha yotos-for women enthusiasts
will go across the river Saturday to pat.
ronize the big suffrage doll sale and
bazaar 10 be given by Council Bluffs uf-
fragists undor The direction Or Mrs Leon.
ard Everett
Mrs H. {. sumnoy aud sin D a
cralghead are two Omaha suffraRiRta
who arc helping In the Iowa campaign
Mrs. Aumney ~ making spfechos in Ben
tey. Ia, today and Mrs Craishead has
been working in the Eleventh district
an N this week.
There will be no organized Observance
OF Suffrage day, May +, ln Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
TWO GRANTED DIVORCES
AND OTHERS ARE TRYING

igAse nay has sfantsd q decree m ds
vnFea la Eva NitIet vha aasd James
W. miller on grounds 81 ctuts
Judge naY also Save Edna Uef d
divorce from Albeit &c Btif
ilAule Wufhsr fss sprlsa tr dl.
,arsa tram lamaa Wtiehef Tines aett
married W Mshsfu ia m ir1 She
Jhsfsaa e5HfIif tnt HomHupaH
tissa' aHfn assa 1lsatf rnm WtF
smell hseeHsf - Hs.if aH HnaHH
raa fhff Hte msHta H Nsnmif,
Ntk m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

witty talk Here different races. vary
ing ideals ambitions strivings are
brought together, and out Of them are
made the American people The me1ins-
pot is cruel sometimes. its heat Ia tre-
mendoua. But out Of Il comes finer
product than can be scci.~ed any other
way, Tho clay thar mas gone through
the fire Of the kiln and become vitrlfled
Will Withstand almost any amount Of
wear. Tho clay only haif-baked IN good
for nothing II Ia 50 with human char
hcter.
All of ons Family.
There are many people VINO come here
from foreign lands and they live unto
Themselves They never work through
the outer crust They never amalgamate
themselves with their fellows. This din
ner ~ tho Rotary club Is doing q great
work In showing ths forclan-born citizens
OF Omaha that they afp our brothers
and that We are all one nmily."
The Greek oath ~ allegiance WAS re-
pested by nll tho diners 81 the close OF
the program. and then there waa period
Of hand-shaking.
Several kilograms and letDrs were read
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Here Are Some Of the
Birds Now With Us

Members ~ the teachers training class
Of the public schools on Wednesday Oh.
served the following birds IN Rlgeryiew
park:
Cowbird, robin, bluebrd, myrtle war
bier. mourning dove, cardinal. phoebe,
white-breasted nut-hatch chipping spar.
row, black and white warbler. bronze
graebelo. wren, whte-throeted sparrow.
flicker brown thrasher, hawk, soldfiuch.
English sparrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
WALTER MORRIS RETIRED ON
PENSION Bt UNION PACIFIC

waH W eh M Mfu te
tfsu tts tH n iha Wlt M
Ntaa laf tte l#a hmh
'hs statistic M he rns aslaHs
wsai Mas s.ah 81 s
tAtat af as Hs STARTED RIfR tus
HaHF - NE faH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

ter rose and delivered q welcome to The
new citizens he pointed out the great
heritage which they have Ia common
with the native born, q heritage Of lib
erty and opportunity found IN no other
country, and he assured them that they
are welcome TO this land and to Omaha
and that their native. born fellow citizens
are proud Of them and interested in their
success.
Greatest of All Titles.
Hespanss was made by Eugene j.
Gardos, a native ~ Hungary and now
an American citizen. who declared earn
esiy That the tltlo American citizen IN
the greatest that a man can aspire %,
The United States oath Of allegiance
was read by Harry o. Palmer,
District Judge W. q Sears made some
observations upon naturalization
The principal address was delivered by
Joseph ~, Woodfough. newly appointed
fedora judEe for the district Of No.
braSka.
America has been we'll called the
melting pot n the natlona,' he said IN
the course of a short bdt earnest and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

~ Kings New Dlpovery Will eurs
your cold Il IL antls6ptlc and soothing
KILLS the cold germs All druggists. Az.
portiaemcnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

from absent Rotarians. Also a lett-r
from PA Rourke expressing his thanks
to tho club for bringing 1900 school esil.
dren out 10 the opening game OF tive
Omaha base ball club. This move, hs
esid' has probably won for Omaha The
cup offered by Governor Capper Of Kan
sas city to the city IN the westers
league having the largest attendance At
the opening base ball game.
"Pa" Comes Right Back.
And PA did the thing up right by
inviting the Rotsrians. their wives and
sweoihearts that is TO say. their wives
or swnothoarts, rs the case may bel 10
be tho guests Of the Omaha base bali
club any week day.
The committee NJ charge Of the dinner
was composed OF DR. ~ g Henry, j. III
Hyand, 6, II English and Harley G.'
Moorhend.
The evening world., 1916-03-01
LEARNING TO SAVE WITH
MATRiMoNY NEAR.

Approaching matrimony is the IN
centive for thrift on the part OF a
Brooklyn young woman. who is skill
ful' managing her pennies and dimes.
To the Thrif, Editor Of The Evening World:
II never occurred TO me to write
about thrift until an old lady friend
suggested that l was Just the sort of
person you wanted TO hear from.
do not go to business. but my dad
gives me an allowance of IS a week.
This covers all my expenditures
easily. Every week | deduct n dollar
for a set OF books / have sub
scr,bed for.
I keep all my pennies in box for
that purpose. At tho end OF the month
1 change the pennies into dimes for
my bank, which opens when 1t regis
tors so. add to this bank fund
avery time | get dime. OF course
take my little horde TO the bank as
soon as It appears. This method has
dope a great deal toward bringing my
bank account up 10 $500 within the
past four or Ave years.
make my own clothes and I am
The evening world., 1916-03-01
BUDGET SHOWED WHERE HE
WASTED MONEY.

This young man diagnosed his own
case and prescribed treatment
which effected cure for his finan-
cial ailments.
Bronx.
To the Tbut Editor.
A desire to know how much
profit" L was making prompted me
to prepare a sheet with the headings
Necessities" and "Luxuries." with
appropriate sub-headings.
Day by day the expenditures were
entered. At the end OF the month
the sheet was totalled. The totals
showed me that l was wasting
money. Though this was not the
information sought IL was welcomed.
I realized that l had a budget"
budgeD that was in harmony with
me, not an abitrary budget, the
thought OF which was irlesome. BE-
sides. the diary showed where saw
ings could be effected.
was spending too much on CHEAP
amusements. The amusernents that
give the most fun per dollar do not
require as frequent Indulgence
Therefore, I saved time. l Invested
my new found time In study. Infor-
nation under ~Necessities' I found
valuable rs guide TO the price. of
commodities and the shops that gave
the most value.
Last year out of a salary of $3.50
week I deposited 500 in the hank
MY vacation cost mo SIS n week
The evening world., 1916-03-01
THE THRIFT RECORD OF TIL
CAREFUL HousEKEEPER.

A thorough training along lines OF
thrift and economy, practised by this
writer before her marriage stands her
in good stead now that she has a bud
get TO manage.
To the Thrift Editor Of The Evening World;
Dear Sir: Have been reading with
great interest your letters In Inc
Evening World. and as i too pracuce
thrift and economy In my home i nope
my letter will prove both Interesting
and beneficial to other readers.
Before 1 was married i WORKED ih
the Office OF a large manufacturing
concern, where only hustlers ever
were advanced In work and salary.
That Ia where / learned TO pecohe
systematic and methodlcal. 1 earned
n fairly good salary, all OF which 1
gave to my parents, except y, whlch
/ was allowed to keep for my OWL
| personal use. My parents furnisneu
me only with the clothing aosolute
| ly had to have, so, OF course, l haI
good use for the 81. An occasions,
party dress, dance slippers, soo"
gloves. extra hat. fancy waists. pres
! ents for my friends, books and maya
| zines besides various other little
things. had to be paid out OF my srnaIi
allowance. That meant close hgurins,
and that Ia what started me on tne
road of economy, which am sun
,practising, though i am married TO
man earning s25 per week.
| Wa have been married four ana
half Years and have two BABY girls
NV husband works right In town
80 has no lunch or carfare eNpense
Holidays, of course, he gets deoucteo
SO that week a holiday comes In MS
salary is always $4.1s short. whlcr
ne makes UP by working overtmt
certain evenings IN the month. ina,
overtime money is put aside unit
holiday week arrives, and in that way
the shortage is made mp.
We have a hve-room and batr
apartment in q two-fanily house IT
Flushing, L. I. Our rent Is vi pei
month. Our heat. OF course. Is oui
own expense. but as Il is a hot water
system II only requires four or nvt
tons OF coal. amounting to about sS'
per year.
We have what we call the envelop,
system, with n cash box containing
twelve envelopes for our weekly items
as follows: Bank, IS: clothing, 81
personal allowances (for both). 81;
household. ss: insurance. $3.50: Incl.
dentals. 81; light and fuel, 81: rent
S5.25: telephone (expense shared with
another tenant), 25 cents; washing
81; total, s25. II. w. g.
This Is an exceptionally well
balanced budget. with the allow
ance for the bank deposit promi-
nently displayed. The envelope
system again appears as q means
for insuring the proper distribution
OF income. The writer's letter In
! dicates that her early experience
The evening world., 1916-03-01

Paterson. N. J.
To tn. Thrift Editor oi The Evening World
WHAT 10 I sAyEi
81 pcr wcek on an SIS salary
90 pcr week on . t2i salary
SO psr week on q s25 sslsry
Thereby showing when there 10 q
raise the bank account and not the
living cost increases.
WHEN DO sAvB1 Every pay
day.
WHAT IS MY SYSTEM OF saw
ING7 A budget was carefully plan
ned. The total for month was d.
vided into four parts. Then n series
OF small envelopes were marked with
their respective items-rent, bank, &C.,
and each week the money for Same
placed therein. Tho bank envelope
holds the same Importance as tho
others and must be as regularly filled.
THE BUDGET: Bank. SO; table.
Sc; gas and electricity, so; lodge. so;
Insurance, rs; rent. IS: clothes, 81: In
cidentals, s1.S5: total. so5.
HOW DOC SAVE? BY paying
cash. by dealing at chain stores and
by personally doing the marketing.
BY having up-to-date kitchen uten-
slls, such as a double boiler and tri-
angular pans. which viii cook two or
three things over one burner.
BY checking up my bills so that I
know that the merchant has made no
mistake. BY utilizing left lovers"
A BANK ADMTRER.
The first item Is the key 10 the
saIccess Of this budget. Out OF an
income OF s25 weekly the bank
gets $40, or 40 per cent. and the
balance covers the living ex-
penses. Each envelope Is drawn
upon for its particular account,
and II is difficult for On overdraft
TO occur. Furthermore, a house.
wifo who figures closely enough,
TO make one gas burner do the
work OF two or three will see that
the budget never interferes with
the savings account.
The evening world., 1916-03-01

Dental work lin progress) cost me
$40. belong to a pension fund with
insurance provisions Il per cent OF
salary. invested over $50 in educa-
tion, G expect dividends" to nearly
double my old salary as a result OF
this investmentD
This year. with a substantial In
crease in salary, shall live Just the
same and invest the additional money
in building loan associations. The
growing demand for money promises
good returns for money saved ana
Invested now. Thrift Is care and wis
dom in managing ones natural ad-
vantages. II. M.
The evening world., 1916-03-01
TO CREMATe BODY OF JAMES.
Funeral Services In CheIsea oia
Church Friday.

LONDON. March THE funeral SER
vices for Henry James. novelist, critic
and playwright, who died here Mon
day, will be held in Chelsea oid
Church. a historic structure. near his
home, on Friday. His body will be
cremated. but the deposition of the
ashes has not been disclosed.
with MIR. James when he died were
his sister law, Mrs. william James.
and his niece, M.ss Margaret Jamse.
both of Cambridge. Sisss. With his
nephew, Henry James, they had been
his guests for some time. but on Sat-
urday last the nephew sailed for
America, having no idea his uncle's
end was near,
The newspapers here print long ana
nppreciative obituaries OF the novelist
They all recall with satisfaction the fact
that Mr.. James became n British sub
ject from sympathy with this country In
the war.
The evening world., 1916-03-01

not afraid to dye anything. Ny re-
suits have always been good.
/ am engaged, 30 | put something
away In my hope chest every week.
My Christmas list numbers thirty,
so ] start In July to make my
presents. JANE"
With a wife thus inclined It Is
certain that q policy OF thrift will
prevail In her household. Tho
bank account ls being built up as
a matter OF course, and on an
allowance OF ss weekly a balance
OF $500 Is commendable. The
writer gives plenty OF evidences
OF thrift. 80 that the hope chest
doubtless will be well filled by the
time It Is needed. Whatever her
husbands income may be, II viii
receive careful handling.