davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
"Y" BOYS WILL MAKE
HAPPY THE NEW YEAR

The boys department OF the Y. NJ
c. A. have arranged quite an elaborate
program In athletics and squstics for
today. At 10 O'Clock this morning q car
nival of gyrnnastic games will be held
in the gym, while the big aquatic meet
of the indoor season will be held IN the
pool at 2:so o'clock. Before this is start
ed the Prep Class will give an exhibition
in the gym, which will be followed by
another athletic exhibition by the Boy
Scouts Of Troop No. L
Tonight the program will open with a
dance, which is to be put on by the "A"
class. This will be followed with a bas-
ket-ball game between the Business High
School reserve team and the quint from
the boys department of the ''Y." A
punch and judy show will conclude the
program. All friends and parents are in
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Tommy Lowe, Southern
Lightweight Champion,
Meets Willie Houck, of
Philadelphia, in 20-Round
Fight.
PRELIMINARIES ARE GOOD

Local followers Of the fistIc game will
De given chance 10 witness a real
championship contest today at the Mary
land Athletic and Social Club, of Ard
more, Nd, when Tommy Lowe the local
veteran lightweight meets Willie Houck
OF Philadelphia, In a a-round battle
Lowe clsims' the Southern lightweight
championship and will stake his title for
the third time against the powers OF
the Quaker City msuler. On two other
occasions these battlers have met in
a lS-round affair and in each instance
the night was declared a draw.
The program arranged by manager
James La Fontaine, for this holids y
matinee Is one Of the best ever staged
by the Ardmore officials. Besides the
main attraction. Young Thomas, the
local feather-weight battIer. who has
gained quite name for himself during
the past three months will be pitted
against Hermann Smith, the feather
weight battler OF Baltimore, in the semi
Htndup at rounds.
Smith Is a sparrinr partner of George
CLANCY. the Ksyo King and Is confident
he can halt the forward progress Of the
local feather-weight
Three preliminaries have been arranged,
which should furnish the fans with a
lively bit of sport before the main at
traction. Jack Bolsnd the local middle
weight is stacked against Soldier Jimmy
Dutch, OF Fort Myer, Va, In the first
Of the four-rounders. Boland Is big boy
who packs a punch, is always willing to
give and take, and from his willing
ness to mix It he has gained quite a
number OF friends among the followers
Of the bouts at the Maryland Club Not
much is known of Dutch. but reports
from the Virginia hills claim he is some
hafflaT and thu .
snxiously to witness these msuIers mix
it
Ben Addison and Eddie Lewis will meet
in the second four-round battle at the
welter-weisht limit. while Yellow Slugger
and Terry Jones viii open the show with
a four-round fight
Fans Of the game in this vicinity know
well the ability of both Tommy Lowe
and Willie Houck. and since both are
cision is bound to result This will be
the first time either Of these boys have
travelled a tuenty-round route. II a hot
pace Is set in the early rounds a koyo
Is predicted before the gong for the
final session. Lowe and Houck VIII weigh
in this morning at 10 O'Clock at the Wash.
tngton Athletic Club gym. the articles
calling for one hundred and thirty-fve
pounds.
The w B. and A. railroad will run
special cars from Fifteenth and New
York avenue northwest and Fifteenth and
H street northeast every half hour, start
ing at 1880 Cars will leave immediately
for the city after the main bout. Pat
OConnor, the well known local Official
will be the third man In the ring in the
main bout, while KID Sullivan will han
die the semi-windup and the prelim-
inaries. The first bouts is scheduled to
start promptly at 2;so.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Soccer Game Today,

West End Rovers will oppose the
Washington Soccer team this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in Potomac Park at the in
tersection of Seventeenth and B streets
northwest The Rovers are practically
the second eleven of the local footbaIlers
and have pep and considerable practice.
Secretary Hodkinson promises that the
exhibition game will be a good contest.
Capt. William. Pearson will look after
the interest of the Rovers while Capt.
Albert Cox will have espionage over the
players who are to appear against the
strong Elizabeth eleven Of Baltimore,
who are to play against the Wsshingtons
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

PTRsT RACE-Pu-~. ssu; sellins; 4y-zr-olds
and upward; siI trinnc .Hestsr. s.; ldolN- lG
Lady Bryn- lG,: Miss RinSrbsry. la; BOB r.. i1 I;
Ben Uncss, 70.
SECOND RACE-seIltns; pu->e. $40 +y-~r-olds
and upward; 1I furionaS -R--cioa- -; Louis
Tr1rez. q: M. Sui1p. Ius Blue Nous, los:
wsre-ins. lm; IN. Runp. Ll
THIRD RACE-seliins: ru-- san. Sy.sr-oads
and upward; Eve and onehKh fuicnpL Medes.
81: Psulsoo. %; Ea-T-tie. u: Ev1h. l0; stils
Knob. l1: King Worth. IL
FOURTH RACB-N-v Yorf Handicap: se1ip<:
pr~e. Sn: Syexrolds and urvzrd; t~. tu5onsz
King Worth. 1Us Eooor. l@; Wanda Pitzer l9;
Brave CuDSrdcr. nt; wSter Lily. II: Inp-ssnr ia
FIFTH RACT-Pus. sso: -sBns: +year-o3ds
and up-1rd; sI fu5onsx -KcpSs. r.; Plerros cO /:
Pr-1or Boy. no: Ncoc-isf. no: Lufhe- no: South
en- Cod. no; Quict. IA
SIXTH RACE-Purse SO; -snias; t--=r-ods
and upward; one uile. sFesther Duss- -;
sAsxim't Choio,, l@: Nsss-oet, lcs: Sssh rs:
Aftszriov. l@; NiDo MuchsGho. lU; Prctoru-Ss. Ia
.Apprsntos Ino~Snr~ clsirn-d-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
yUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelinE: S-yess-olds and ur--z-t ;
one mile. John Wslt-rs. 70 CT. Hunt. ; 10 Z.
TO Z % 10 Won; Mssts Joe. IL eCu-rl, I
TO l, even second; Endu1Bcs q tScAemerborul.
z to l6 third Tine, lsR+S Nina k Irish
KID. Hoyls. Copper and As6edns MusrHrs slso
rzn-
SECOND Selling; Syesr-olds and Upward
~ furionrL Lsck Rose. III tstsrlinFi, 70 70.
70 4, out. Won; Up-iRht los Oh. shilinEi ! 20
4 out. second; Tnlotson, 100 CMorisl. even third.
Tine lsIs IS. TO~eF. Tordllo. San Beckhan,
Palma and Dr. DOuFherty Slso IN
THIRD RAOB-SelinE; 3yearolds and ur~sri
10 70 !. TO l even, woa; Little ABB. I0 tBookrrl
5 10 /. 10 l. secood; ri. IL CNiulhs-vl. even.
third. Tine. / sr sS Beaumont, Bat Nfasts-sou.
sireuH. Joe Jams. Andy h. Ools. Randall. Tan.
wESemHu and Our Desde also rzn-
fOURTH RACE-Fvr ard one-hah fu-irurs-
Fr1pors, Ii tf7ckrnsi. 70 70 10 l. - l.
won; Nihty. IL QSSfuaxl. 10 q 10 s. s,rood
Custom House. is torn-sA. even third. TSmc.
0s. Ida Pinsck. wnd Bear. Jennie Crsvto-d.
King Chiltoa. Little Isne, zenotst ABurvS ard
Sdckpin slss nan.
FIFTH RACE-si. furlousz ssrino. Is CLoftusl
TO l. even, 20 s. WI: MeSl nckst los tBOokerl.
70 l. 20 l. r~rond; O~hariz. rs CHEypesl.
70 S. third Tine. islb Rxpid MAJ Burros SUES
Dash. Zudor~. Orculxb md Thelma Marie also
rrn-
SIXTH RACE-one NH. TSnspSruut, 10
CHmr5l, 9 10 s 70 2 l 70 6 Won; NirTis Do.
- Hsyesl. to z I 70 z seoond; i,rnr-slt, IN
CEsynesO. % s. thtd- nne. : q - D.r-sfI
Lad. Bunny. Vclsoay il, ntzs-Ld and e-ues
also
S1 fs~t seven indbss ci man mnuHtsin s ia
4 k-1sHrf xlNh L. a
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
New Infielder Signed
By Washington Club
Tip" 0'NEILL DIES
OF HEART DISEASE

Montreal. Dec. 31.--"Tip" O'Neiii,
famous fOv more than n quarter
of a century ms . ball player, UNI
pire and scout, died here today in
a street cnr. Heart dtsense was
the cause. In 1875 he began his
cnrcr us n pitcher with the Wood
stock. Ontario, club. in 1881 he
went to Detroit and the follow
ing season he Joined the New
York Metropoiitsns and made q
great record. He wns with the
81. Louis team In 1854. when his
arm went back On him. He then
became nm eutAcIder ana WINS a
wonderful hitter. After his play
ing career ended O'Nciil became n
big iengue umpire Ind later Sc
cured the job as scout for various
clubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Jones Free Agent.

st. Louis, Dec. 31.-Fielder Jones.
who last year managed the st. Louis
Federals, arrived here yesterday in an
swer to the call of Phil Ball and Otto
Stifel, owners of the local Federals,
who have contracted to buy the st.
Louis American League Club.
Jones said last night that he was q
free agent, his contract with the Fed
eral League having expired with the
close of the 1915 season. There is no
doubt here, however. that he will ac-
cept Balls offer of the managership
of the combined Federal-American
team.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Glaze Declines Offer.

Los Angeles, Dec. 31.-Coach Ralph
Glaze, of the University of Southern CALI
fornia football team. emphatically de-
ciared that he had turned down an offer
to act as assistant coach at Dartmouth
in 1916. At the present time Ed. Cava-
naugh is acting as head coach, but the
Green and White football hackers are
strong for Glaze and would like to see
the former All-American end connected
with the Hanoverian institution from
which he was graduated. Glaze has had
several other offers. The Trojan mentor
will not make a change unless a much
larger salary than what he is receiving
at University of Southern California ss
offered him
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Innovation Meet for Boxers.

New York, Dec. Sl.-on January Z the
Harlem Sporting Club will stage an in
novation meet" which brings together
all the local boxers of the different classes
in a series of bouts of ten rounds dura-
tion. The meet will be the first of its
nature ever staged here and will give our
aspirants for pugilistic honors a chance
to appear before the fans in a big club.
Seldom these boxers get the proper rec
ognition until they accomplish some ex-
traordinary feat in the ring. Five ten
round bouts viii round out the program.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
GOOD MORNING
Wishing You, One and All, a
Happy New Year, We
Remain, Yours Truly.
BY BILL PEET.

Thanks TO Sylvester Breen for that
cake. 1t was SOME cake.
-"Slappy Christmas-Merry New Year
etc" murmured a soldier on the Avenue
last night, while leaning against a lamp.
post. Wonder II the post was tight or
the soldier loose-or?
New Years resolutions are in order
Here are a few of them:
III Freddy Welsh in champion of
the world. where do 1 get o6.--
Tonmy Lowe.
81 am not claiming any pe,sant.,
but. believe me, I'll be out there
giving 'em all . battie.--Gark
Griffith.
Al don't care IL gasoline goes up
to 35 cents a gallon, I'll still run
my Ford.--CharIey King.
mo mntter how big they come,
we will tackle any of 'em.--Char-
ley Cox.
81 believe that squirrels arc dan
gerous to the community.--Ar-
thur Baer.
1--WE have absorbed the Feds.
feel quite fuli."-Ban johnson.
They cant kid me. Didn't i
give Clarendon championship
ball team, even though i live in
Cherrydale."-BIu Malone.
81 love to talk about baseball
1t kept me out of most of the
games last summer.--Eddie Ain
smith.
-"I shall still run Chic GandiFs
alleys even ~ Chic should be sold
TO Cleveland."-AleS.G Gusdorf.
"A fighter should abstain from
all sttmulants; therefore i shall
pass up Conee."-Jess willard.
81 shall always continue to give
'em ms j see 'em, and I don't care
who knows it..-Pat O'Connor.
IL should worry for the next
two year~"-wsIter johnson.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
CUBS AFTER FRED ANDERSON.
Tinker Seeking Big TwIrIer with
Good Record.

Chicago, Dec. a.-Ioe Tinker. manager
Of the Chicago Cubs, is in the market
for Fred Anderson, one OF the best right
handed pitchers in the Federal League,
who played with Buffalo last season. An
derson's record for the season is nineteen
games won and thirteen lost.
President Weeghmsn has informed his
FIRST lieutenant that he may carry eight
twirlers on the Cub stsff, IL he wishes.
Tinker believes he will get better results
by having only seven.
The stsn at present, according to the
way Tinker looks at 1t. gives him the
following: Mordecsi Brown, Claude Hen
dirk. Bill Bailey, George Mcconnell.
Mike Prendergast. James Vaughn. James
Lavender and Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
"PAP" BLANKEN DEAD.
Was Owner of Famous House where
Champion Fixhters Trained.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. S1-Henry
Pop) Blanken, whose "six-mile house,
at San Bruno, Cal, was training camp
for many fight champions, and who said
that he had discovered Jack johnson, is
dead after an illness of several weeks
from peritonitis. He was Il years old
Pop" Blanken's place was training
quarters at various times for Peter Jack
son, John l.. Sullivan. James J. Corbett,
Joe Choyinsky. Joe Cans, Jack johnson,
Gus Rubin. and scores Of less promi-
nent fighters. -
Blanken was born in Germany, and
came to California in 1857.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
onas Sign New Ineder For Trial Racing and Other Spo
Matinee Title Battle
For Local Fiistic Fans
ToDAY's FIGHT CARD

Main bout Tommy Lewe,
Southern IiRht-weight chan pton,
vs. While Houck, the PhiIadel-
phia "maulerf- 1SS pounds;
twenty rounds.
Semi-wind-up-You Thomas,
of Washington. vs.. Herrmann
Smith, Of BaItinorei 126 pounds;
six rounds.
First preif m snry-YeIiew
Siugger, of Washington, VS..
Terry Jones, of Phtisdeipkia,
four roundsi catch weights.
second preliminary Ben Ad-
olson, of washinGton. Va. Eddie
Lewis, of Baltimore, I4s pounds,
four rounds.
Third preiininsry-Yous Sol
der Dutch, of Fort Myer, Va.
vs. jack BoIand, of wsshingtea,
13s poundsi four rounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Stesher Coming East.

New York, Dec. s1.-Joe Hetmanek
writes that Joe Stecher. of Dodge. Nebr.,
catch-as-catch-can wrestler. will visit
New York and vicinity on January Is for
a stay of two weeks. During that period
Stecher will be prepared to entertain all
corners on the mat. Stecher especially
invites Alexander Aberg. Stranger Lewis
wladek zbyzsko and the Masked Mar
yel" to try conclusions with him.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Corbett and wife burt

New York, Dec. 31.-Mrs. James j. Cor
bett, wife OF the former heavyweight
champion, was painfully injured. and
Corbett suffered severe bruises early
today when their automobile was driven
through fence to avoid a collision with
another machine. The accident occurred
&t Long 1slan6 City
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Cut Down Indianapoli, Race.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec a.-The annual
Indianapolis motor speedway automobile
race will be run over only 800 miles on
May 80, 1916 instead of 500 miles as for
the past Ave years. according to the
entry blanks. jus. csi 7'he russe for the
race has also h<ens y ffs > $4,000 to
SO, ,ooo. the first pxgsc ecinS txsd At 12ooo
There win be tSus sp<5ses. ~ same - in
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
willard willing to Bargain

Chicago, Dec. a--Tom Jones, manager
of Jess Willard. from New Orleans wired
here to Tom Andrews. Milwaukee pro-
moter. that he would consider the offer
of $4,000 for willard Fulton bout al
Milwaukee. Jones and Andrsxs WIN con-
Ter hare tomoryeu.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Sr fert seven incbs of man mnuHtsin n IA
New Yc-f IN sesrch q eoutt with Jess wiusr,t
e,,ntnpde-. BE !, Lev Booie, II oxtixnd. Cal
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

'Aprenbcs allowances clsinasd
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-21

q small lawn or cultivating a vege-
table garden on the back end of the
lot. There are any number of advan-
tages which present themselves in IA
yor Of the bungalow. The benefits to
the wife and children are even more
evident than those to the imam of the
house"
In external finish the bungalow
Yields to a number of pleasing effects
which, no doubt, have had considerable
weight in causing this type of house to
come into such popular demand. The
atmosphere of home is very easily
brought into the design, and almost
any of the common building materials
may be used to effectively bring out
some desired detail of finish. For the
man who wishes a thoroughly first
class house, there are any number Of
devices which may be used to give
the bungalow a distinctive appearance
of elegance. In fact, the range Of pos
sibilities extends from the most sim
pie design to the most elaborate, with
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-21
TO PRODUCE BABY BEEF
First Essential of TickIiSh Bust
ness Is Quality.
Only Successful When Stock, Farm
and Man Behind Both Are Adapt
ed to Risky Undertaking.
Feed 10 Important.

The production Of baby beef is a
vcry ticklish business. 1t Is success
fully done only when stock, farm and
the man behind both are all adapted
to q very risky undertaking. The
whole object is to turn twelve to six
teen month-old calves off as prime fat
steers, weighing 1000 TO i,4oo
pounds in much less time than re-
CURED for general steer raising. The
whole thing NEAR quality animals
to start with. 1t means offspring from
strictly beef strains, like Shorthorn,
Hereford, Angus or Galloway. Really
no other breed need apply in the pro-
duction of real baby beef, says a
writer in Baltimore American. Both
mothers and offspring must be abun-
dainty fed 10 as to keep these young
things steadily on the gain, eating to
their full capacity, from birth to mar
ket.
The calves must nurse their dams
and be given an abundance Of nu-
tritious grain from the very start,
both while on pasture and when in
winter quarters. Concentrated feeds
in addition to clover and alfalfa are
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-21
GOOD AS VEGETABLE MATTER
Refuse Hay, Straw Litter, and Other
Rubbish Can Be Utilized in Or
chard and Garden.

The value Of refuse hay, straw lit
ter and other rubbish for vegetable
matter on orchard and garden soil
has hardly been realized. Much of this
material goes to waste every year that
might be used to enrich the garden aud
orchard soil.
Now is the time to apply such ma
terials to the soil, as 1t will take some
time for it to decay and be of use to
the soil. BY applying this fall and
turning it under the soil will be re-
vived and enriched and hence Diade
ready for preparation and planting
next spring.
Most gardens could be made far
more productive than they have been.
To do this 1t will be necessary to
begin on time. Humus is the greatest
need in most instances, for without
it little can be done in good prepare
ton and ample cultivation.
Barnyard manure is better than
waste litter, straw, etc, but manure
is generally scarce, not enough being
available to improve the soil on most
farms. To supplement anu all
waste vegetable matter should be used,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-21

absolutely necessary during the win
ter months. Long nursing on the
dams or an abundance of milk or
skim milk with grain is necessary.
This all means that splendid, we'll
bred stock is TO be used only. 1t
means also that you have got TO have
ideal farm conditions, an abundance
Of the very best pasture and legume
hays, silage and grain feeds.
Can Be Done in East.
There is no reason why baby beef
cannot be made in the East, except
that labor is expensive or that farms
have not been farmed to produce high
est quality legumes and other grasses
for pasture. Besides this, the produc-
ton Of grain is more expensive as
q rule in the East, thus contributing
to high costs in making beef. You see
the regular average pasture, with the
regular average method of feeding,
will not produce tcpnotch baby beef.
/ do not mean to say that we cannot
reach a point where raising baby beef
may not be profitable in the East; not
that, but we have got to get ready for
that sort Of farming first.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-21

large pieces of furniture, such as a
piano or a davenport.
The dining room is across the hall
from the living room. In this room,
which is made slightly longer than it
is wide-a convenience when the table
is extended to accommodate guests
all projecting are eliminated.
The china closet is built into the walls,
with it's doors flush, thus taking no
space in the dining Back from
this room is the pantry and kitchen.
The pantry is well fitted with cup
board, shelves and table, to save steps
for the housewife.
There are two bedrooms, each of
which has two windows and a closet.
A linen case in the hall is handy to
both of these rooms.
A feature which will be greatly ap-
preciated is one which is readily OBJ
served in the perspective shown here.
This bungalow Is built well up above
grade, so that large basement windows
may be utilized to produce in the base
ment a really disable part of the house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-21
OPEN WIRELESS TO JAPAN
Service Recently Inaugurated Has To-
tai Mileage Of SAP With
One Relay.

Wireless service between japan and
the United States by way of Honolulu
was inaugurated on November 10. The
route begins at the San Francisco
transmitting station at Bolinas ridge,
just 2,0S7 miles from the Hawaiian
wireless station at Kahuka. The mile
age from Honolulu to Fienabashi, near
Toxic, is 1856 miles, and the total
mileage of the service is SAP with but
the n relay. This is understood to
be the longest distance over which
commercial wireless messages have
eve been sent. The Marconi company
announces two classes o. service be-
tween California and Japan. The full
rate of expedited service at so cents a
word, q reduction OF ii cents Il word
from the existing rates, and a deferred
half-rate service Mt 40 cents n word.
The lowered cable rate ut present Is
s1.21 n word.-philadelphia CONNER
cial Museum Letter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-21

nary. The finishing materials used In
this case are shingles and stucco on
the walls of the house and ornamental
brick and stucco in the chimney. The
method of proportioning the different
materials over the walls Is distinc-
tive. The stucco is applied in a wide
belt around the house in line with the
main floor windows. Beginning at the
top Of this belt and carried down to
the water table, the chimney is finished
with stucco. Above the belt orEa-
mental face brick are usad in the Chin
ney.
This chief decorative effect. although
very artistic in itself, is greatly aided
by the various smaller details Of ex-
terror finish carried through the de-
sign. Because shingles look best for
wall finish when they are stained some
dark tint, the preferable color scheme
for this bungalow would probably he
found in the use of dark-stained
shingles, gray stucco and pure white
trim. The molding used at the junction
Of the shingles and stucco is carried
across the porch, around the chimney
box built under the large front window.
The decoration Of the porch columns,
although very simple, is effective. The
roof OF low-pitch type, is sufficiently
elaborate to harmonic with other
parts Of the design. On the extended
end Of the porch a pergola roof is car
ried out under the caves Of the main
roof, and t~hree-column supports are
used at each corner.
The room arrangements afford every
convenience that could be desired in a
five-room bungalow. A hall through
the center Of the house from the front
door to the bathroom makes 1t pos
sible to enter any room but the pam
try from the outside without going
through other rooms. The basement
and attic are also reached from this
hall.
The living room is a square room,
along the side wall of which a brick
fireplace and two bookcases are built.
The cased entrance from the hall is
near N corner of the room. This is
an advantage from the standpoint OF
interior decoration, because the Cor.
ner entrance does not break up the
wall space where it may be used fol-
pictures and other purposes. The ar
rangement Of furniture in a living
room opposite the fireplace offers q
large unobstructed space for some
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-21
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
WsEEFEaas4SEsg4EEI1NEa
The Headdress Fixes Age.

One handsome | know, who
is purely Of the Louis Nv type. with
gray hair, bright eyes and Il quiet man
ner, completely killed iIer good locks
and added ten years to her age by
adopting the Castle style of hair dress
ing. And that is what ~unbecoming
he~addresses can do TO women OF forty
and fifty! At this time in n woman's
life she still wishes to be considered
youthful, and she can look young and
he young, If only che is careful of her
diet, her conduct In public, and-her
h~eaddress. A suitable couture, the
style Of which is changed frequently
enough to avoid becoming monotonous
and commonplace in appearance, will
work miracles for a woman, regardless
Of the fact that she has all but reached
years of Observation-Disclosures In Har-
per's Bazar,