davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11

George Russell Clark, eighteen, son
Of John c. Clark, a builder of Baltimore,
died from injuries received In an auto
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Run Down? Tired?
- Weak? I'LL

Every spring most people feel "all
cut Of sorts"-their vitality is at a
low ebb. Through the winter
months the blood becomes sur
charged with poisons! The best
Spring medicine and tonic is one
made OF herbs and roots without
alcohol-that was first discover.
ed by DR.. Pierce years ago-made
of Golden Seal root, blood root,
etc, called DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Ingredients
on wrapper. 1t eliminates dis
ease-breeding poisons from the
blood, makes the blood rich and
pure, furnishes a foundation for
sound health. 1t will clear the
skin; eczema, pimples, rash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11


liquid
Noc Tor
by stimulating the
}food bodmaker tissueud
cement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
WOULD RAISE THE TAX
UPON LEMON IMPORTS
Senator Works Amendment Fixes
Tariff of One Cent
Pound.

When discussion of the free sugar re-
Senate today Senator Works of Cali
fornia introduced an amendment to fix
a tariff on grapefruit and lemons of l
cent a pound.
Senator Works declared that he
charged when the tariff law was being
framed there was a Corrupt lobby,
whish misled Congress by false repre-
sensations" to reduce the tariff on
lemons to less than half cent a pound,
and that it resulted disastrousIy to the
American lemon industry.
$4,000 to Conduct Fight.
1T was one of the most corrupt ef-
forts to control legislation that ever
existed" Senator Works declared, as
serting that a combination of import
ers of foreign lemons was organized to
carry on the fight for citrus tariff re-
auctions.
He charged that $4,000 was raised
by the importers to conduct this fight
and that since that time a man named
Beers had brought suit against the inn
porters for $4,000. which he claimed to
be due him for services in bringing
about the lemon tariff reduction.
The Senate yesterday afternoon de-
feated an amendment offered by Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts increasing
the duty of dyestuffs by a vote of Al
to rs. His amendment proposed similar
duties to those in the Hill bill pending
in the House. Senator Norris of Ne.
| braska was the only republican voting
with the democrats against the amend
| ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Ambassador stimson Host.

ambassador, tonight gave a banquet to
the delegates to the financial con-
gress. The members of the cabinet
and high government officials were
present and cordial speeches were ex-
changed.
Secretary McAdoo, Senior Elodoro
Lobos of Argentina, Deputy Calogeras
of Brazil and Manuel Salinas of Chile
declared that only the speedy estab-
lishment of maritime transport would
save the commerce of the two
Americas.
The congress approved the conclusion
relating to the cooperation Of the
South American shipping interests with
those of the United States for the es-
Establishment of an international mer-
chant marine service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
CONGRESS
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Several Conclusions Bearing on
Trade and Commerce Adopted
by Delegates.

BUENOS AIRES, April 1.-The Pan
American Congress, which has been
discussing legislation bearing on trade
and commerce, has adopted the follow
ing conclusions: First, relative to the
uniformity of regulations governing
commercial travellers; second, favoring
the construction of a panAmerican
railway connecting all the republics
and with other international railways:
third. prolongation of the union with
telegraph companies of neighboring
countries. reduction of tolls and advo-
eating government ownership of the ra-
diograph stations.
The congress also adopted a motion
moved by Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department recommending
the obligatory teaching Of English.
Spanish and Portuguese. The Argentine
delegate, Senior Aldao. declared that
French already was taught in all the
schools.
A convention providing for the arbi-
tration of commercial misunderstand-
ings between merchants of the United
States and Argentina was ratified by
the president of the exchange and John
H. Fahey of Boston, representing the
American merchants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
new CLUB WILL TAKE
OYER SALISBURY LINKS
Course TO BE Improved for Use
Of Members Of Cherry
Valley Club.

GARDEN CITY. I. a.. March IA new
and exclusive country club has been
formed under the name OF tho Cherry
Valley Club. which will taks over the
clubhouse and solf course Of tho Sails
bury Club at Garden City. The new
organization will at once start TO re-
model tho clubhouse and as soon as the
condition OF tho ground will permit
$1,000 will DO spent in making changes
on the golf course.
There will also be ten tennis courts
and three squash courts built. and by
June / Il u expected the club will he
one IF the best TO he found in mis-
country.
At present the Garden City Company
Is planning to build another course east
Of this place for the public. but Il will
not be an Easy OF access as the present
club grounds.
The membership Of the Cherry Valley
Club Ia to be small. M that at no time
will there be discomfort to the members
by reason OF congestion. The officers
follow:
|, President, William NJ. BALDWIN,: ylc..
President. Chase Mcllen: secretary. william
NJ. crulkshan NIX. treasurer, Harry Fo-syth'
captain, Arthur r.. whitney.
Board Of directors-wtlIiam NJ. Baldwin,
chase MeIi.n. Charlie. r Turner william
william NJ. Cruikshank. {. lie Roy
h.ndrick..n. Arthur whitney; nsrr!
forsy.h: JShn R Savage. a Il h'n.ny'
NJ. ". Buckner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
q n WINS ON THE ICE.
Captures Hair Mile Event and u
Just beaten In Mile.

Walter kuhne Of the New York Ath-
lctic Club carried OF the lions share
Of the hcnors last niAt In the ice skat-
irg races held at the ct Nicholas Rink.
He won the half mile event and was
beaten by only a little more than a yard
for first place In the mile race. In ;hs
$50 he led 4. Gershel by eight yards,
while n the mile he trallcj George Pick
ering Of tho Riverside Skating Clrb,
The latter Wus allotted n handicap .!
FIVE more yards than Kuhn".
In tire quarter ~ n mile race for
woman Ms. Eifriedla Macmillan 81 tho
Peerless Skating cut was the winner
defeating the Misse. +. NJ. Wheeler aud
Elsie Muller. There will he ice gaTes
at the rink Tonight. TIN" summaries:
ore Nile. Hanatcap-won by G-orgs
PICKERING. Riverside Skating cluh. -
%G-ammar schSoi' 30 Yards. third. Tine,
Onc.na; Nile, Hand,csp-won ~
walter kuhne. Sew York A. T.. % yards
\. Gcrshel. unattached. 20 yards .s"tond
r. Gershci. Collmttc Grammar school. 80
On--half Milo. ioylc~--won by "
iiehener. unattach"d. s. =. Agsen: "ronN
church House. second II. otis. Peerless
skating club. third. Time, minute q
one.nuartcr NJ" Race for sohoolnoy.
!inrdi,ap-Won ht T.. r"rh"r = :.
,ss 80 ysraI: Sn',r, iI,S,n' .s s' 10 ,I 81
: yards. mira. Time. II ~ .econia.
one du,r,rr MI" R,ce for Women
Won rs Mr. E.tIrila Macmillan. r%"crios@
,arhci' second Miss Eisis Muller. una,-
tach"l third. Time. ta SECONDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
C0AKIEY no CUT SQUAD SOON,
sixty Candidates Now Trying for
Columbia Baseball Team.

Coach Andrew j. Coakiey announced
yesterday that a cut will be- made IN his
Columbia baseball squad soon. II num-
bers more than sixty. including fresh
men. OF the varsity there are twenty
six infeld candidates. eight ou;nelders.
seventeen pitchers and five c%at"hers.
i. $. Dunn. star halfback of the foot
ball team. a captain of the freshman
crew and a star baseball player when
at Passaic High School. Joined the squad
yesterday. Allan Temple. second string
varsity catcher. appeared al prart'ce
limpinG. Temple has not reported as
YET. He had an infection or his foot thai
put him IN the iufirnary for two weeks
Work on the diamond was started yes
terday morning. The snow was loarcd
on the infield and the diamond WAS laid
out. 1t will he 80 planned that the home
plato will he near Livingston Ha and
right fold toward ll6th street. The en-
gineers made little rogress because of
tho ~oggy condition OF South Field.
Coach Coakley believes that with about
four days Of ~goodsspring weather 1t Will
he possible TO put the field into playing
shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
JANoWsK1 BREAKS DEADLOCK,
Defeats Jane and Needs Only One
More Game to win Match,

DIR. JanosSki. the French chess cham
pion. yesterday succeeded in breaking
the deadlock IN hls match with Charles
ATE Of the Isaac l. Rico Progressive
Chess Club of this city by defeating his
opponent In the tenth game A. Marshail'r
chess d'van. The Ear-s was the shortest
# the series thus far. lasting only
thirty-tirree moves n winding up with
u chechmate for JANE.
Janowskl was in brilliant mood n =
playing tho white side Of a quoy,'s pawn
ann sacrificed "a pawn as ear~ as the
sixth move. In order 80 effect tho can
'ur", however, IL vas necessary for the
New Iork PLAYER 10 make thIpe moves
with hia queen. which piece was tlnnlly
driven back TO it's home square.
Meanwhile ~Jan0wski made long
strides IN IN" development Of a promising
position. ana with his seventeenth move.
was abl" TO spring IA combination which
completely d~isorganized his adversary,
game. The play Welded the Partisan
master two pawns in addition 10 tho OK
change. after which Jaffe had it'll"
left 10 play for. The srorp TO date "a
JauowSN!. Iaffc. 3; drawn. 2. ia
nowshi needs only n more point 10 b.
declared winner Of the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
FAv0kITE WIN AT BELLEAIR.
Five Among First sixteen At start
Of Amateur Championship.

B.LLrAiR. Fla. March 1.-THE favor
ttes came through In fine shape IN the
frst day OF match play In the belleair
amateur championship. Five or the
Beliealr tournament n were Anons
the frst sixteen, which exciting
matches tomorrow. The weather condi'
tons were perfect. The scores:
First si.,.en--Irs S. Holden, Cincinnati
Neat y c. Dilwor,h, Allegheny: 2 UP
Q n. Blossom. Chicago, beat y y; Mnm'
Aeswsnl, beat George Carhart, Grcenwlch
anu :: Donald Edwards. Midlothian beat
A Cuddy. Cleveland. ana >: Il. :,
cincinnA,4 !, up: +. II. Compton, skokie
heat Il r. Dickerson. Belieair. l up; i. IL
Ecker Erovxlyn.. beat c. H.. Goodman
s ss!Sa'' beat ! Y ~ " Me"I naf =; pFPh p erssn
.@cont s~ixtesn-J. o, Wilson. More
msn, 6.a, James Barnard Chicago, b!
se',sgit; " J Morrison. Atlanta beat Z u
,amden, beat J +. Mathews. Greenwich
and T. \. g Villas. chicaEo beat Donald
s,iro's,ii,- p s.a' E. p. As :. w \; n a. T,aIr
arani :, Burton l.. Foster. Beileair. bea'
~ B9~inan. New York. 2 and !; 7. l.
Jvn,,,r Beils"iT, beat !: p, Mcwiliisms
- whitman. Myopla, 8 and ?
r'hl'i S!Hteen-Daniel Good, Buffalo, bee
~ Bi,pham, Phiiadelphia. by default
b"T~i, g. hrown, Sleepy Hollow. beat T. a
,,,'.'h' Bay CITY. beat u. II. Houston, Ches.
W. up; Fred Dillon, Fitchburs, bes,
iio9.,ahne e,.s' Grand Rapid. and 8; +. L
Sest j. y Cannon. BeileaIr, 2 and /; r. j
vsy ror.-t Park. beat Charles Hstha
ppno , Island. beat d. Herbert Hostettsr
'"sb!fs, 4 and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
MRS.. SCHMITZ is PRESSED
BY MISS HELEN GARDNER
r FORMER Women's Title Holder Only Crack to Meet
Serious Opposition-Miss Wagner Shows
Best Tennis on Second Day.

Eight OF the original ~forty-one starters
are left in tho tournament for shs
"onen's national indoor lawn tenhia
championship. as a result Of yesterdays
play In the Seventh Regiment Armory.
and not one Of the eight climbed into
Tie round before the semi final through an
upset. Mrs Frederick Schmitz. formerly
a holder Of the title. was the only top
class player who was hard pressed to
win her match. II took Mrs. Schmitz
three sets to defeat Miss Hazel Gardner
at s-s. s-s. s-3. and 1t was only
superior court generalship that enabled
her to win ultimately.
Miss Gardner outplayed the former
champion In all departments during the
early games Of tho frat set and would
ave carried II of easily II she had used
better Judgment OF her strokes. As It
was Mlas Gardner pulled the set out
second set Mira Schmitz played carefully
and allowed Miss Gardner TO beat her
self through errors. Miss Gardner made
. good start In the final set and took the
lead In the early games. but developed a
streak OF wildnt - and her tendency to
oVerhtt the ball paved the way Tor Mrs.
Schmitz to win game after game. until
she had won thu set and match.
Both Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the play
Ing through champion. and Miss Marie
Wagner. o times winner OF the title.
won their third round matches with ease.
Miss Bjurstedt advanced into the round
before the seml-inals by defeating Miss
n A.. Kissel In straight sets at Ga.
60. while Miss Wagner downed Miss
Caroma VIM ut Ga. 6-3. Miss
BJurstedt did not show any remarkable
tennis In her match. and a. n matter OF
fact, she did not have to. In the OPEN
Ing Get tho champion too three of the
first four games. and from that time on
won her games about as she liked.
Miss Wagner. on tho other hand. dis
played the prettiest tennis during her
match with Miss VIM that has been
seen In the tournament. The latter had
plenty OF pace on her drives n placed
the bail well. but neither her speed nor
her accuracy helped her much against
the brilliance Of the former champion.
Miss Florence Sheldon. the Montclair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

star. md Miss Helen Alexander VI the
Philadelphia Cricket and Tennis Club,
Ike Mrs. Schmit1, were forced to 70
three sets to win. Miss sheldon en-
couitered unexpected opposition ~ the
game Of Mise Adele Bull Of Brooklyn and
emerged victorious only after a hard
fight at 6-3, 3-6. 6-3. Miss Alexan.
with Mrs. NJ II. Hun mt a--6. but came
right back with "a strong finish aih took
the next two sets In quick time at Ga.
81. Miss Sheldon's victory puts her In
the fourth round bracket Will Miss Wag-
ner. while Me- A~lexander's opponent to.
day will be- Mrs. David G.. Mills. Mrs.
Mills moved up By defeating Mlss Abbie
Morrison In straight sets at Ct. 6--1.
The doubles were started yesterday
and as in the singles there were no
upsets. Miss Wagner n Miss Blur
stedt. playing together. looked I'm ono
of the lest women's doubles cams ever
seen around this section. They won
their nrst round match from Miss
Teresa Blum and Mrs. w. II. N. voss In
straight sets at Go, 6--f. The sum-
maries;
National Indoor champlonship. Women
don defeated Miss Adele Bull. s--a: As.
Ga: Mls. Marie WAGNER defeated Mis'
caroina .winn. e--s. e-.s: Mrs rercy VIII
pOurn, OereoVeu MIS- bs o. NH"pP. 49,
60: Miss Moiln pjurs,edt defeated Miss
Ina A. kissei. C-s. 60; Mw David G.
Mills defeated Miss Abbie Morrison, e..
81: Ms. Helen Alexander defeated Mr,.
NJ. Il. Hun. at. 6-3. 81; Mrs. Frederick
schmi,z defeated Miss Hazel Gardner.
IS. s-s. 6-3: Mrs. Arthur Dean won
from Miss Margaret Taylor by default.
National Indoor championship. women's
Doubles. First Round-Mts NJ. u Hun
and Mrs. r Avery won from Miss Hili
and Miss Meane by default; Mrs. =. Knapp
and Mrs. VI NcBu-ncy defeated Miss God
dard and Miss Lewis. Sc. e.; Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Molla Bjurstedt
defeated Miss Teresa Blum and Mrs, W. H..
y. voss. 20. G.. Miss Abhle Morrison
and Nrs. l.. sohst Won from Miss Margaret
Taylor and Mrs r. Shs;tuck by default.
Miss Caroma vim and Mise Jan. o ~son
won from Miss Alberta Weber and Mrs
DE Forrest Candee by default; Miss Adele
Smith and Mrs. HirscA def-atWd Mrs. q.
Carpenter and Mrs, Richardson, Cd, Ga
Second i,ourd-Mrs. David g 0llis and
Mrs. Albert Humphrle. defeated Mrs. John
Bailey. and Nils L., Beecher. 60, o.?
Miss Adele Crarin and Miss Ruth Schwab
defeated Miss IL Treat and Miss 7 Lar
son, 81. Ga Miss irving and Ms. X.
Twlning defeated Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
McAneny. s-s, -. Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
Ionen,s Tennis Tourney Continues With No Upse1s-RynoAs in Good Stroke
Dirty Gym Shirt No
Test of Real Worth

DR.. ELLIOT and Mr.. Kirkpat-
~ rick, both members of the
department Of physical education
at Columbia, issued IN order yes.
terday against the athletes and
freshmen who are taking the pre-
scribed course in physical educa-
ton and who think they are i'm
proving their ability by wearing
jersies and gymnasium shirts dis.
colored by liniments. BY March
20 every freshman Is expected to
come to class in n shirt as spotless
as the driven snow. DR.. Elliot
does not believe that a clean shirt
makes IN athlete run like a now
Ice. although II might make him
look like one. Those failing to do
SO will be treated in the light of
students having hunked because
Of inability to apply their knowl.
edge of sanitary hygiene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
CHANGES FOR INDOOR MEET.
College Games In the Garden Will
Re Livelier Than Ever.

Romeyn Berry. the member Of the
advisory committee Of the Intercollegiate
Association Of Amateur Athletes OF
America who managed the recent sue
Ccssfui indoor meet In Madison Square
Garden. said yesterday that there would
he changes next year that II was hoped
would greatly add to the interest IN the
meet.
The latest meet was n great improve
ment over the first one. held II year
ago. the attention Of the spectators being
held for the greater part of the eve
ming. improvements are contemplated
along this line by holding the trials OF
the Held events In the afternoon. ~ tina,
the evening crowd will witness little bu,
exciting track contests
1, IL also planned to do AWAY with
an~nouncers. as far "a possible. and II
Install an electric boari to keep the
crowd Informed OF the progress o.
cvent and the an of the men corn
peting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
RUSSIA SENDS ENVOY
TO STUDY ATHLETICS
Governments Representative
Has Been Instructing Of
ficcrs Of Cars Army.

RUSSIA ~ following the lead OF
many other European countries In seek.
ing know1edy 20 nj It's source ~ the rea-
son for the success Of America In track
aud field sport and gymnastics. James
Andersen, "a Government employee, Ia In
this country for this purpose and paid
n visit to Secretary Rubicn of the A.
A. l.. yesterday to nnd out how t. 60
about obtaining the information he de-
slrcs.
The scheme which governs athletics
was outlined by the A. A. Y. secretary,
who provided the visitor with letters of
Introduction that will allow him to visit
the colleges and athletic clubs through
out the country and watch the athletes
at work. MIR. Andersen will visit Co.
lufnbia frs., and after looking over the
athletic clubs hero will make a our OF
The cities mos, active in athletics.
The representative OF Russia, who,
by the wav, is n Swede. has been teach
ing athletics In Russia for n year. Part
of the work has been ~instructing the
army officers. and lately his duties have
spread 10 the schools. lie brought the
information hat Russia intends 10
spend n million rub,es FOR a Stadium "a
be erected at Petrograd in which it I.
hoped 20 hold the Olympic games.
Andersen was one of the worlds hest
1avelln thrOwers, n "a an amateur
threw Is7 feet. 1Ie discussed tina i'm
plement with Secretary Ruben and said
hat the kind In use In this country was
faulty. Better results can be achieved
according to this EXPERT. with n javelir
that has a spiked head "A foot long In.
stead Of the FIVE inches. which IL the
length here. Also the jave!in ehoulj hs
thicker at tho head and taper after
reaching the centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

Charles z White. $50. defeated George
2 Moon. Jr. 400. In the q game
o. tho playoff of the triple tie for hrst
place IN the mateur handicap u 2 balk-
lire tournament at the Brooxlye Acad
envy last night. The sorr was .oo
% i1e. This puts Moon In third place.
White vii, meet Frank Boyd. 100. In
IN. nna came tonight and the victor
will be the tournament winner. In last
nights sa,ne White averaged 8 ls-f'
and Moon G Ss-Ai. The high runs were !:
White, IS ana 20. and Noon. IL n 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

sixty members OF the New York Stock
Exchange have stered for tho sixth
annual t~rapshootine tournament OF tina.
organization, 70 lie held at the West
Country Club on March Is. The
match. which Is open only To members,
is a 100 bird handicap event at IL
Yards rise. there will be five handicap
prizes. az well as two scratch prizes.
by the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
JAY GOULD WINS TWICE.
:" " Court Tennis Partner Vic
tors. Then lie Keats Wear.

,.nAAptLPHiA. Pa. March It.--Four
"urestins court tennis matches were
.ra'en at the Racquet Club to-day. In
Nv doubles handicap Jay Gould and
49, I. HUM defeated ID. j.. Hutchin.
,"'' Sa' and schoield Andrews. 3 sets 70
W. ". Trotter and DR.. T.. b. Krumb-
W. W. defeated &. II. Frailey and a. l..
wheeler, 3 sets to 9.
,.'ould should have played Wilson Pot.
n pn Tor the club championship. hut NJ
cuuer was unable 10 play the worlds
champion took oil ]. w. Wear In the
SSitsss a singles handicap. and defeated
nm by : sets to !. In ths singles OF
I" 'luh championship HUM defeated
49, Durfee. 3 sets to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

ExErEH, y. II, March lit bccam"
known tonight tina; Harry Vaughan,
Yale, II, tho old end rush. has been en-
gagged ~ coach the Exeter Academy
football team for 'lG to slicceed Tai
Jones, who begins his duties IA head
coach at Yale next fall. Vaughan wac
coarh lIst fall Of the Fordham eleven.
which made a fine showing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
Athlete Downing Rcinststea.

Tom Downing. the Irish American
high jumper who was suspended recently.
has been reinstated by tho registration
committee. He returned the prize he
won at tho Brooklyn College meet white
competing on an expired registration
card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
Mayor Welcomes white >ox.

MINERAL WELLS. TEX. March 1.-THE
White SoX were given "a rousing recep-
ton by a committee Of citizens headed
by the Mayor of the city upoi their ar
rival to-day. All Of the SoX players re-
ported for duty with the exception NJ
Joe Jackson. The players were or
dercd out for light practice late this
afternoon. Tomorrow n match game be-
tween the regulars and seconds is sched-
uled.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-27
Advice to Lovelorm
By Beatrice Fairtar
Must Choose for Herself.

Dear Miss Fairfax: A dear friend Of mine
Is receiving attentions from a man three
years her senior She is also going out at
the same time with another young man
The first can give her everything, while
the other has nothing except that she cares
for him. The first Is quiet and respectable
from very fine people and has a very good
busfncss. but is rather backward The one
she favors Is an ordinary workingman of
good appearance She seems to be mora
particular about the way they dress than
anything else. DAISY.
The girl you picture does not seem
to me to be very admirable or worth
the serious consideration of a fine
man. | am little inclined to be sorry
for the man who gets her as a wife.
She ought to give up her false ideals
as to what it worth while. Her rea-
sons for caring for the second man
do not seem to be worthy--evidently
it is merely a case of emotional ap-
peal, which is one of the things re-
CURED for happy marriage, but by
no means the only one. If she were
fine enough girl she would prob
ably respond to the quiet, hard-work-
ing man who comes from good stock.
As it is, she seems to like the sport"
who spends his salary on clothes. She
had better go into her own motives
seriously and then try to make sane,
wcll-balanced choice,