davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Paul X. Randall of 1rvington. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Lucas
NJ. Boeve.
Miss Jessamine patteson, n sister OF
the bride, was tho naid of honor The
bridesmaids were the Misses Marion
Gibney. Geraldine Frost, Susan Colgate
and Dorothy Perkins Of New York. Lila
Leonard of Chicago, Charlotte Warren
of Buffalo. kerstin Taub of Montclair
n May Erdman of Princeton.
Frank Olnstead of Plainfeld was the
groornsuan. l.. Curtiss Wheeler, Erd-
man Brandt, Yale stevens and Joh II.
Ritley of New York, Clinton y. Swift
Of Chicago. John a. Devereaux of Utica,
John l.. Handy Of Akron and George
Clinton OF Buffalo were the ushers.
After the ceremony there was n re-
ception at the Castle. at which 400 were
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MORE BUDS JOIN
JUNE BRIDES. lob
Many Engagements An
nOunccd-MiSs BiSscll to
Marry Lavantc Bigelow.

NJ, c.,,.us y,...u - .
v,,at,o,s o. m..s.n 81. Su.m-
". W,z 'ne w,uulns OF ner uaush-
u,rolnn. n,sto. .n, sen. anu havam.e
ar,srn "ueI VIII .ake pace On INC
Me- tni,. .u' ."o o'nv y.
ThIr,r 'sm.s ra "elis. oo IVES.
,ana 49, wruutns u
80 ~ nonn'e u, Mss Nei's pe
,oa.o5 ~ hui.a, gu
Nc NCnua VIII
~ 49, 49, vi. caH sy ."us'
81, a' ' oop",a H"suo"
80 NJ, .sh. anu ~ -"
80, $50 "h' ov H.o
=, ~ usn' ~. pc
"""ei".ns II nu'str
.' 1870. - 'e'ep''o" VIII luz
A. a., N.. Nj. =. .-o
81 u WI" . 80 !, w w
81 a.ean.ue "nu i..uu..o'oone I,eaool-
49,, "s na's " .nsasc-
onss So W,'i,ar .ms WIZ y,
neM,s ''et' " W.''e, n,Nins wins oi
- WIS =
=. ~ mernoer .oIn'helVe u i'ol
oue" Va Su.I.s II q -
tne ens,nrelins coI'eee oi 'he .hNef
s's VI "ii.n's"" u wv,
va u 1850 .,e''n ". ..oun.
'.'no" !. .
80" trnns -
Hssv"' " t.ooeit "cI"sl n.auu' ".s,
!. Su". '' ""'o ""' wv"
', .ne MeuI.ns.
" e.n nnNS
~ uI, G.
""uen'.' VI '" ~ r"'h I" 49,
: p"H 'a Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Miss Mabel Evelyn Cr!stadorc Of 10
Jaeger avenue. Flushing, and Harrison
Hodges of rs West F~Ifty-eevcnth street,
Manhattan. were married at the home Of
the brides parents Yesterday afternoon
ny the Roy. Robert X. Wicks. pastor of
the Dutch Reformed Church OF Jamaica.
Tho bride IL only % years old, while the
bridegroom IL 81. This IL mis- first mar
riagc. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Beatrice cristadoro. and
Miss Elizabeth Miner King. T.. i. Weld
of Richmond Hill was best Mr..
Hodges IL the purchasing agent OF the
Long Island Railroad and has known
his bride from her childhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
UatemRu-Strect.

Nrw HAVEN. June Miss Grace
IIotchkiss Street, daughter OF Mrs. +. Il.
Street. was married In the Old Stone
Church at East Haven Tonight to DIR.
Alan VI. Bateman, professor OF geology
in the Sheffield Scientific School. by the
Rev. n. ]. Clark. Miss l''rw line Street,
the brides sister. WAS mdad Of honor,
and the bridesmaids Included Mrs. Will
lam Il. prindle. Miss Helen Bogart and
Miss Martha Gcssner % Sew Haven Miss
Marguerite de Forest of New York. Miss
Elizabeth stockton of Bristol. Conn, and
Miss Marian Walsh of Boston. George
Cecil Bateman OF Toronto. brother OF
the bridegroom. was best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
CAMPBELL-DE R
Secretary Of 4. =. Legation at Bcrn
wcda French Girl.

LENox. Mass. Juno 3.-At the Chateau
de Thiuset, Mt Thuon les Bains, France.
this afternoon Miss Huguette de Foras.
daughter Of Comte and Confess Max de
Foras. was married TO Charles Camp
bell, Jr. first secretary of the American
Legation at Bern. Switzerland.
The witnesses for the bride were Comte
Iteinnc de Foras. the brides uncle. and
Marquise Comte de Beauregard. The
witnesses for tho bridegroom were the
American Minister at Bern and his mil
itary attache. The bride Is a niece OF
Mrs. Edward 8. Spencer Of lcnox and
New York. Her mother vas Miss Mere
dith Read of New York. daughter of the
late Gen. Meredith Read. L. s. \.
MI. Campbell has been in the diplomatic
service since 1903. when he was APP
pointed an attache of the American En-
bassy at Toxic. Since that tine he has
seen service At ranama and the Balkans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Work OF $4,000 Persons.

More thar $4,000 persons rave worked
In some way or another to bring success
10 the plans of the executive committee
Of the Allied Bazaar; exactly 63i con-
Germs and individuals contributed money
and merchandise TO the making ready of
the enterprise before the doors were
opened and more than 100000 persons
purchased tickets for the tiIst day. How
much money was taken in by sales, pur-
chascs of chances and 10y admissions to
the inuumCrable entertainments within
the Palace could not be ascertdincd at
press time. for the several hundred cash
registers had not finished their tabula-
tons at that hour. But IL purpose and
readiness to spend money count for any
thing il may be guessed that the total
receipts of the first day will total into
the hundreds of thousands OF dollars.
While actual display and Offering OF
real hard money In matters of sympathy
and the heart count for much, the ox-
precision OF readiness Oun for still
more. and that fact was shown by
the messages that came Yesterday from
the representatives OF the allied Gov
ernments whose citizens viii be helped
by the bazaar.
TIT French Ambassador. VI. JUS
serand. telegraphcd from Washington
IL am instructed by the President Of the
French Republic to Onward to YOU his
best wishes for the success of your
benevolent work. IN which is to be found
one more proof of the faithful and val
liant friendship uniting France and the
United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
IIu

Miss Bcrenice Joralemon. daughter OF
the late II Mcdonald Joralemon. was
married 10 Robert Parker Clarke yes
terday afternoon in All Angels Church
by the Rev. :, DE LanCoy Townsend. as
sisted by the hrldegroom's uncle, the
Rev. Robert Il. Parker Of Ipswich. Mass.
Tho bride was attended by Miss Mildred
Fuller Aubrey of Washington. Miss
Hilary Thomas OF this city, and little
Marjorie Brown, flower girl. BENJAMIN
+. Crowley was best man. Tho ushers
We're Herbert II. Case. Travers Browne,
Charles Greenwood. Trevor BrIscoc, John
coughlin u Edward Meeker. \ re-
ception followed at the home of thu
brides mother. l West Eightylfrst
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Miu.man-Vau Tine,

Jere Milleman, n rife shot, and Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Van Tine, daughter OF
Thomas Hartwell Van Tine. were mar
rled yesterday at tho BRIDES home, b67
West End avenuc by the Rev. David
James Burrcl!. pastor Of tn" Collegiate
Dutch Reformed CHURCH. The couple
are to live at the Wykagyl Country
club In New Rochelle for the summer.
Mr.. Milleman was n sergeant In tho
Seventh Regiment and a member OF the
rifle team that shoot against the Queens
Westminsters several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

BLooMriELp. y. j., June 3-Miss Mil
drcd Strange. daughter of Mrs. Emma
Strange Of New York. and Alfred Pratt
of Bloomfield were married his after
noon Mt the home of Miss Margaret
Strange, an aunt of the bride. l6l
Thomas street. The ceremony WAS per-
formed by the Rev, j. Ogden Winner Of
Newark. Miss Ethel Strange. Il sister
Of the bride. was bridesmaid and Herbert
Pratt OF Jersey city was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
%.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 3-Miss Eli
more Adelaide Morchouse vas married
to-day to Horace Terhune Herr!ck OF
New York In the Church Of the Unity.
She wore a gown which had belonged to
her mother and was refash!oned into
the style OF 1920.
Miss Mabel Willctts Mixers 81 New
York was maid OF honor and the flower
girl Miss Martha Estella Bird OF Boston.
Nj. Herr!ck was attended by his brother,
James Frederick iIerrick of New York.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John HAYNES Holmes Of the Church
of the Messiah IN New York, where the
bride was n tudcut.
Mr.. Herr!ck WaS formerly assistant
editor Of the Springfield Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
O'Drien.

Michael O'Brien, who for fifty years
was active In tho Wholesale fruit and
vegetable business In Washington Mar
ket. died carly yesterday at his home,
252 West Seventy second street. Mr..
O'Brien was born In Pilltown, Tipperary,
ireland. in 1925, and came to New
York when he was o years old. His
last store was ut 2l3 Washington street.
Four sons and one daughter survive.
His wife, Elizabeth O'Brien. died about
nine wears ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

NErcoNG. n. j.. June S.-Miss Mary
Allen, daughter of tho late Thomas J.
Allen. was married this morning to
James T. Callaghan of New York city
by the Rev. c. j. Kane In st. Michael's
Church. assisted by Fathers Sheridan
and McMann of New York city. The
bride was attended by Miss Gertrude
C~allaghan as maid OF honor and Miss
Margaret Mead was flower girl.
Thomas Allen OF Netcong was best
man. The ushers were Claxton Cary
OF New Rochelle. John Allen of Newark
and Jerry l.. Meade OF Netcong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

BALTIMORE, June 3.--The wcddln or
Miss Eliza beth Fareckson, DAUGHTER Of
Dr. and Mrs. William r. Eareckson OF
Elkridge, and David Ollrhant Haynes
Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David OH
miami Haynes Of New York. took place
this evening At tho home OF Dr.. and Mrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
AudepsOn-Stee1.

Miss Elsie Beatrice Steel, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Steel. 100
Decatur street, and Joseph II. Ander-
son. 2111 Newkirk avenue. son Of Mrs.
Edward I. Anderson. were married at
noon yesterday n I the Hotel Bossert in
Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Wyland Of the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church
officiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. June 3.-Miss
Caroline Augusta Brendon, daughter of
Mrs. Reginald William Brendon OF
Larchmont. and Guy Roland Goldsmith.
a yachtsman Of New Rochelle, were
married this evening by the Rev. Fred
eric Wammerey In st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The bride was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Chester 10. Hayes Of
Larchmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Miss Jeanette Sturges Davenport,
daughter OF Mr.. n Mrs. Julius Bates
Davenport and granddaughter Of the
latc William c. Sturses. was married
to Richard w. p. Barnes yesterday af-
tcrnoon at the home Of her parents, 23e
Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. The Rev. DR..
Charles Carroll Albertson oficiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
RANDALL-PATTES0N.
Bride Married in Cattle on Huds"n
BuiIt by grandfather.

TARRyTowN, n. ", Juno 3,-ln tn"
castle built by her grandfather Miss
Katherine Patteson. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert A.. Patteson. was mar
yied. at A;30 o'clock this afternoon to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Thomas u. Radcliffe.

Thomas IT, Radcliffe, so years old,
former president Of the Brooklyn
Master Plumbers Association, died Fri
day at his home. 4O0 East T~wcnty-siXth
street, Flatbush. He was active IN
Methodist Church work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

E~arechson. the Rev. Robert A. Castle
nan Of Grace Church, Elkridee, ofhciat-
ing. q. Sterling Patterson Of New York
was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
OF PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS.
COLLEGE

Alumni Association Prlze-A prize Of
500 awarded biennially To an aIunnus OF
the hest medical essay submitted upon any
subject that the writer may select Harold
Nsahof, 81 ID. 1871 OF ~ Yak Giiy ,y
Mrs. s, ii. Kohn. awarded to a senior who
has pursued the study OF mathcmatics con,
; w.n IS, S of NV "" York so, e'ty course N'0''
Gerard Mcdal-Thc Jenny \ Gerard
gold medal given by ,h@ S%eis,y ~ TIC
Mrs. James Gerard, late president Of the
society awarded annually to III" under
graduate student OF AmSrican bl,th IN
can colonial history-Glalys Louise
Palmer, ~, Of Phihlhadoiphia Pa.
Herman Prize-A prize ~ $50. founded
nv Mrs Esther Herman. awarded to the
most inefficient undergraduate student Of
hotany Lucy Elizabeth Kan. -. of New
:" Speranga Priye-A prize 81 $50 founded
by a former student In memor OF the late
carlo Leonardo speranzs -pettra Taboriut.
"a, OF New York city; Katherine narrower,
II, Of New York city.
von wani rriaenA prize o. gro" cs-
,sh,ish",ho IN msm9TS on r%n.,@nce Won N
Association-Carol Ramey Iorcnz, 10. OF
Ncw York city.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Brcitenhach PrizC,A cash prize Of 5000,
the highest proficiency In the senior uni.
vorsity course-Joseph r. raulonis OF New
York city,
sentcd annually by the Gamma Chnu'cr II
The Kappa Psi fraternity for the highest
proficiency In both the Junior ana senior
university courses-Joseph +. rauionis or
New York city.
DEPARTMENTAL HONORs.
Chemiatry-Therosa Lcvy. third year
honors; Ida Pauline Rolf, final honors,
Mabel We'll. second year honors
Classical rhilology UatIn)-Madcleinc
pillay, second year honors
En~glish-Eleanore Dixon Elliott. third
y'ITrcnch"no,y Reha Alexandcr. final
honors. Madeleine piilay third wear
honors, Amalia Francesca Gianell,, nnal
Ulstory-Dnisy Marie Applohv. third
year honors, Eleanor Newton Wallace,
! third year honors,
ltpliHn--AWi'lh Francesca Glanclll, FIRST
Mathematics Mabel Wot' nual honors.
physics Mnhcl Wet nual houpr-.
psychology- FLORENCE Edi'h Carothcrs
srani-h-Madc!line pil)n,. rre' yoo,
honor.
Columbia's commencement hcgins this
afternoon, when the Right Rev. Hudson
stuck Of Yukon, Rishop of Alaska. vii
preach the baccalaureate sermon in tn,
university gymnasium to the members q
the graduating classes. 1t Is believe,
that more han 1000 degrees will b.
conferred On AZ many students
Columbia College seniors will hol'
their annual class day exercises to-rnor
row, The university tea IN honor of I'M
Columbia College graduating class come
after the exercises, and in tho ov"ninI
the Barnard College seniors will hav
their class dance In Earl Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
CADETS IMPROVE IN
WORK ON TARGET RANGE
battalion Average Shows Gain of Over
Seven Per Cent AS Compared
With Last Year.

Lexington. Va, April 23,--The topic
OF greatest interest at the Virginia
Military Institute just now Is that OF
the annual hike. which win take place
in May. The route and exact time
have not yet been determined. Gen.
L. w. Nichols. superintendent, will
probably announce in few days
when and where the hike will be.
The United States government in
spection, which Was conducted on
Monday and Tuesday by Capt. 8. y,
Bayard Schindel, of the War College,
Washington, was in many respects the
most interesting ever held. Captain
Schindel's official report Will not be
known for some time. but from
layman's point of view. the cadets
went through all the difficult meneu-
vers admirably The weather was fine
and the corps never seemed so true
10 V. NJ. l. tradition as when the fin ii
review was in progress.
Announcement has Just been made
Of the 1915-1916 records in target
practice. The battalion average for
last session was 1883, The battalion
average for the present session is
85.21, an increase Of 1872.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
FOR VIRGINIA BEACH
New Schedule For Spring Season
WIN Go Into Effect About
May 4.

Norfolk, Va. April 23-At con-
/ ference between the officials Of tho
passenger department of the Norfolk
Southern Railroad and several repre-
sentatives of the Virginia 3cach
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
morning In the office In the Terminal
Building, OF Colonel II, s. Leard, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Norfolk
Southern. It was determined to nut
into service between Norfolk and Wiz
ginia Beach three additional passenger
trains daily The meeting yesterday
was held upon the invitation of Colonel
Leard.
Colonel Leard stated last night that
the new schedule which will be in eff
feet during the spring season To June
/. Is now being worked out, and that
the additional trains would probably
he put into service about May /. One
and probably two of the new trains
will be express. The Virginia Beach
delegation, according to Colonel Leard
were satisfied with the improvement in
service offered by the railroad. the
necessity of an improved schedule is
due to the fact that a great many
more people than usual for the time OF
the year are going to and IT om VII
ginia Beach this spring
The following were present at the
conference yesterday: Colonel Fl. s.
Leard, l. p. Mathes superintendent of
the electric division of the Norfolk
Southern, and II. II. Jones, trainmaE-
ter; and Mayor Holland, of Virginia
Reach. and Messrs. Mitchell, Ashburn
and Myers, of the Virginia Beach
Chamber of Commerce committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
FOREST FIRE DAMAGE
IN SPOTSYLVANIA

Fredericksburg, Va, April "a
Forest fires near Shady Grove Church,
IN Spotsylyania County, have burnt
over about 500 acres OF land belong
ing TO Messrs. Buchanan. Lee Harris,
K Y, Harris, B. c. Dickinson and II.
@. kinsey. The fire came near reach
ing shady Grove Church. 1t burnt
the railing around the cemetery and
reached the trees In the r5r0ve. Two
vacant houses one belonging to Mar
garet Minor and one TO Major Stan
ard both colored, were destroyed. The
fires are now under control.
Another fire near Post oak burnt
about 200 acres belonging to B. c.
Dickinson. DIR. j. w, Massey and Ru-
fus Wheeler The tract known as the
Cammack property belonging to Hon.
G.. II. Swift, of Fredericksburg, and
4. G. Dickinson was also burnt over,
doing considerable damage.
Others who had losses were Wal
lace Morton, who owns the Hawkins
place, and &. s. Rutter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
ATTACHMENT
INVENTED BY SUFFvLKIiN
Charter Granted for Company Which
VIII Manufacture Clarence
Book er's Device.

Suffolk. Va. April 23.-Clarence
Booker. Of Suffolk. mas been notified
that the charter for the Automatic
Phone Attachment Company, lncer-
porated. has been granted by the
State Corporation Commission The
maximum capital Is $4,000. the mini
mum, $1,000.
This company. with headquarters In
Suffolk, ia organized to put on the
market the invention OF Clarence
Booker. for years a leading citizen
of this community
Young MIR. Booker has invented Il
device whereby a person may return
the telephone receiver to the hook
without giving the disconnect signal
al the central Office About seventy
five per cent Of all phone calls are
answered by the wrong person, which
necessltates the placing of the receiv~
or on the desk. counter or other place
where the phone is located often re-
sultiuR in broken receiver, or in
jury To the phone
The Invention. 1t is claimed, Will do
away with a lot Of tro1ble In placing
the receiver down while data is being
hunted, or another person Is being
called to the phone
The attachment invented by Mr.
| Booker Is automatic and when the
receiver is taken down by the proper
party answering the cali it is auto
matiCally restored to It's normal posi-
ton.
The attachment will he put on the
market May 10, and already Mr.
Booker has had number OF fiattering
offers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

Pc June. musk; and each has its lit
Men and their hahjts-that is an
other chapter" he continues. "Whv
one man | served for MANY wears
mas dozens and dozens of pairs ~
shoes, tor they are his hobby. and
strangest of all, he loves his old
shoes the best and would not give
pair away-no, not a pair.
Served another master who eo1
superstitious about an old silk ha. h.
had worn for years. tell von
ma'am, it was caricature. thar hal
was. Tor my master himself had SAT-
on 1t many times by mistake. but =
am attached to that hat, Ruggles,' he
useo 10 warn me. and | won't let a
new one take its place SO, ma'am.
Ior me nve years | was with him II
was that silk hat or none.
Here,s another yarn" and the old
fellow ehuckled with awakened inter
est, about the man / served who
had made a lot of money in New
York, but had come from a small
town in the middle West. Rug
giles, he confided to me one dav. +
never want you to crease my trousers
except in the 'front.' 'Sirr I inter
rrupted. astounded. But won't thew
look funny to the eyer I don't
care how funny they look, RuRgIes
he went on, but l have always had
particular aversion to creased
trousers"
How amusing Is human naturel
But it isn't often we get sidelong
giances throug h the open windows to
discover people as they really are.
for as rule they are clever enough
to pull the shades and leave much, TO
Our imagination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
GYPSIES
GETTING THE MONEY

Orange. Va, April 23,--Orange was
visited recently by band of gypsies
travelling in three automobiles. After
pitching their tents just outside the
corporation limits. they proceeded to
do the town While telling the fortune
OF George Knlghton an automobile
mechanic. one Of the women is al
legged to have taken SIS. which he
had in his vest pocket Missing the
money shortly after her departure.
he overlook her and compelled her
to return it. The same woman is al
legged to have entered the store Or
John r. Grimes, while the proprietor
was counting his cash before deposit
ing it in the bank, ana to have de-
parted with $3l. Grimes missing the
money, had her arrested She de-
uied the theft untI she was put in
Jail, whercupon she returned it, Not
wishing TO keep her IN jail at an ex-
pense to the county she was released,
and the gypsy hand was escorted
across the county line by the sheriff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
THROUGH OPEN WINDOWS.

IT is not only the small boy who
y looks with envy through the
window where there spreads be-
fore him a feast of good things, but
we are all prone to spend too much
time longing for that which is just
beyond our reach.
Every time ! am dissatisfied with
anything, I catch myself in time and
say, Mary Pickford, you are look
ing through open windows. Put the
shades down quickly and learn to be
contented."
Scold yourself seriously, then take
yourself to task. and if you do get
angry with your own shortcomings
it is ever SO much wiser than to turn
upon any one near you and whip
your disappointment or chagrin out
on them.
AS long as we are looking through
open windows. just for fun let us
pull up the shades of our neighbors
houses and see what they are hiding
from us, and much will we find that
will surprise, amuse and teach us.
Here comes a widowed mother
who is carrying the burden of sup
porting several children and it has
never occurred to us to give her a
helping hand.
There hobbies little crippled
child who needs to go to the country,
and here are two misguided young
girls who dreamed of being moving
picture actresses, but fell by the way
side because they were not sure OF
themselves. II we do not stretch ont
q guiding hand to help them, they
will soon be on the streets.
All. here come the people whom
We have always thought so kind and
considcratc OF humanity because of
their ever smiling faces. But now
the window is open and we can look
right into the depths of their souls.
"Hypocrites" we cry. why they
have barred their heartsi We have
let them trick us and they have been
laughing at us all the time instead
OF smiling upon usl'
Then here comes rusty old fell
low who has been valet FOR twenty
years to men whose fame has reach
ed two continents, although it is
with a smile we remember Carlyle S
words, mo man is a hero to his
valet"
Have you any interesting stories
to tell?' we stop to ask him as he
passes by. "Secrets-without men
tioning names2" we add, to ease our
own conscience The valet pondcrs
while, for he is quite philosopher.
People haven't as many secrets
as they have pecularitics. he begins.
"and, Do you know, when l see a
mans clothes. without even a
glimpse Of the man, can tell you his
disposition, his mental characteristics
and most OF his personal habits'"
do tell us" we encourage him.
and so he hurries on. describing
clothes from loud TO sombcr
There are distinguishing odors
about clothes. too-tobacco. liquor.