davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
PICK COUNTY
DELEGATES
Ecorse and M0nguagan Select
Their Men For e. o. =.
Convention

Delegates Tor the county Repuoll-
can Convention Tuesday In Con.
torlia hall, Detroit. we're chosen
Monday In EcCrse ard Mongnagon
township and In Wyandotte,
Ecorse delegates are: Fred Sal
llotte. \. n. Woodruff. Abel Lazotte
and Charles Montry. while In Mong-
nagon. william r. Butler, s. a. Nreo-
land and T.. Il. Yost will serve.
From four Wyandottc precincts.
these mon were chosen:
First--John Marx. Arthur Baisley
and jeremiah bremen.
Seccnd--Chester Sutliff, Edward
Stieler and Christian Thiede.
Thifd--W ", England, II. r
Browne and f. n Megges.
rourth--Iioward Baxter. Thos. +.
Rcnjan,in and Milton Howe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
Won PAPEN IS
INDICTED BY US.
Former German Attache Ac.
cused Of Plot to Blow
Up Welland Canal

NEW YORK, April ls.-Capt
Franz Won Papen, recalled German
military attache. was indicted by a
federal grand jury Monday after
noon for alleged participation in the
plot TO blow up the welland canal
in Canada.
Capt. Hans Tauscher, husband OF
Nine, Gadski, grand opera singer;
Alfred r. E'ritzon aud two others
whose names have not heeI re-
vealed,. were also indicted
Won Papen Is in Germany and
beyond the Jurisdiction OF the
Usited States courts. Tauscher will
probably be arrested late this after.
noon or tonight az his residence.
The whereabouts of Fritzen In I'M
known.
This is the first time that Won
Papen has been named In any formal
charge IN any OF the federal or
state Investigations o: ai'cged plots
framed by Teutonic agents. though
his name and that OF Captain Karl
Boyd have been mentioned fire.
quently.
The five alleged conspirators are
charged with having set or foot in
the United States an enterprise in
furious 10 foreign country al
peace with the United States. in
plotting 10 destroy the Canadian
canal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
LOCAL WHISPERS
VICTORIOUS OVER
GRAND RAPIDS

The Detroit Whist club. represent
ed by r. r. Richards. W. n. Edison.
w. B. Battelle and S. A. Commons,
in game with the Grand Rapids
club last Saturday. successfully de-
Tended the A. W. L. trophy recently
won from the Cicero Whist club, o.
Chicago.
At the end OF SO deals the Detroi,.
team was seven tricks ahead. but
the Grand Rapids players-Frank
Hine. David Miller. r. II. McFar-
land and F. s. Torrey-dug in their
toes and on the next ~ deals pulled
up on even terms with the local
players. necessitating the playing of
IL additional deals. in which De.
troit scored a margin OF two tricks.
The Cleveland club Is next in line.
and IL II fails to send over q team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
MOTHER SEEKS
MISSING SON

Griffith Daniels. 20 years old. of No
1913 Montclair-ave. has not been
seen or heard from by his mother
since April ., when he left home in
At of anger because che asked him
to pay her $3.50 a week for board.
Monday she appealed to the police
for aid in searching for him. She
fears he may have ended his life
while respondent over a love affair.
The hoy told his mother ne wa
going to the home of his employer.
William Bittman. No. $40 Willis ave.
east, but he has not been living
there The mother says he told her
he was going 10 propose 10 a girl
who already Is engaged TO another
man, and she thinks this may have
led to his disappearance. The moth
err is thinking of leaving the city and
is anxious TO locate her son before
she goes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
CRAMTON IS
CRITICIS6
Congressman Berated For IA
tempt to "Muzzle Pro %
fessors" rs ~ y
From q sicr oorrespoadsnf.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 1s.-
Numerous kilograms have been sent,
to Congressman cramtnn as = rrsulc
OF his telegram, criticisiny anIver*
sity. of Michigan professors for fofs
mally endorsing the cause Of Allies.
This one was received today troisI
Alexander Sedgwlck, Of Boston
II charge you and shall hold you
TO strict account for daring 70 ats
tempt to muzzIe righteous indigna-
ton among those professors at Ann
Arbor, who conceive themselves TO-
be masters OF their souls"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
CONFERENCE OF
r. r.. OFFICIALS
IN MONTREAL SOON

Entrance OF the Pennsylvania
railroad into Detroit appears TO be
contingent upon the outcome of a
conference in Montreal the latter
part Of this month between officials
Of that road and representatives OF
the Grand Trunk and New York
Central lines.
The talk is that the Grand Trunk
and Michigan Central are agreeable
to the Pennsylvania acquiring a
fourth interest in the Detroit Ter
minal railway. with the provision
that the Pennsylvania make certain
concessions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18

W. r. HOLSTER. OF Jefferson City,
Mo, clerk to the senate committee
on foreign relations. OF which Sen
ator stone is chairman. has been
acting secretary Of the Democratic
national committee since the death
OF Thomas J. Pence. lie was ap-
pointed assistant by Mr.. Pence and
handled the Office under the latter's
direction for several weeks. Mr..
HOLSTER has conducted two cam
paigns for Senator Stone. was with
the Clark pre-convention forces In
1912. and after the convention help
ed to elect President Wilson. u Ia
believed likely that his present po-
sition will be made permanent at
the Democratic convention In June.
Mr.. HOLSTER 10 unmarried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
YPSILANTI

The seventh entertainment In the
Normal concert course VIII take
place tuesday evening In rease audi
torlum when the Normal choir Of zoo
voices will present n program NJ un-
accompanied Seventeenth Century
French chansons and English madri-
gal and part songs. a large mum.
both Ann Arbor and Detroit.
Mrs Florence =. Rabbit has re-
ceived word 81 the death OF her
cousin. George Washington Smslley.
In London.
Miss Marie IdIorns. former local
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
ECORSE

p. ?. Holt. OF Mccormack seminary,
Canada, IL candidate for the min
'stry In the Ecorse Presbyterian
church.
village council meets Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Edward Wood. about 40. died
Monday evening in her home on West
Jefferson ave. after short Illness
OF pneumonia. She - survived BY a
husband. two sons. Carlton and John
Baker. and brother. Capt. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood came 10 Ecorse
about two years ago. Funeral ar
rangements are not completed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18

the next match will be with the Chi.
cago club.
A movement II on foot amons
members Of the Detroit Whist lcluo
to organize second club. so that
Detroit may be able to make two
entries In trophy events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
2.ee7 Tennis Stars In U. s.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Compila.
ton OF records here reveals that the
United States Lawn Tennis associa
ton has listed 2,697 tournament
players for 1915. The number Is a
surprise 10 tennis followers. II was
thought much smaller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
DETROIT TIMES

and at 10 O'clock from st. jo:sph's
fi IN NJ GS .rms s sSs:s, W" Tire:
sons. Peter j.. Frank and Joseph. and
I'VE daughters. Mrs Joseph Schismcr.
Mrs. Charles Bosnian. Mrs. Henry
Margaret Frank. survive her.
Joseph Dwarlowski was fined $40
Monday by Justice Beattie for as
ssult on Walter Antiskowtts.
it's r.e %es,in. 'S of the s'S season Wed.
nesday at q. A. Baumler's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
Mystery Man IN Saginaw.

SAGINAW. Mich. April ls.-The
mystery a. Alexander Pcrshaw.
known as Blank" may he cleared.
Sheriff Sutherland has learned that
The Young man was In 2 poks' game
in Calumet and was injured in "A
Ggh be was taken TO Detroit hy
relative actordins 10 the sherifI,
bu' j, believed to have run away. H.
came to Saginaw aDout Two months
sso anC t. now at the county farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
THIRD DAY OF
STATE TOURNEY

The third day OF the Michigan
State bowling tourney finds bowl.
ers from Detroit, Flint, Grand Rap
ids. and Wyandotte In action. Mac.
Dougall was high man In the singles
yesterday, scoring 500. Monnen
and Schmidtke put across q 1851
in the doubles and led the days roll
ing in that department. while 1881
put Detroit Lodge No. in from
among the quintets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18

The largest number Of applicants
that has ever sought at one time TO
enter The naval academy at Annap-
oils Is expected 10 take the entrance
examinations today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18

Municipal ownership. the Ealoon'
question and various other issues
figure in the city elections TO b0
held today in South Dakota
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
soarder Robbed Of $3.50.

William Rokowicz. OF No. ISL
Thirtieth-st.. reported to the police.
Tuesday morning. that $3.50 in 10
dollar bills was taken from bis
room Monday night. He tcld the
police that he suspects Ssaniey
NoWazesd. former roonler in thu
place. Fred Ruby, OF No 200 Deia-
ware-ave, declared that burglars
ransacked his home Monday night
and stols $440 worth OF jewelry arj
silverware.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18

Prfutiug-the plain neat kiud--thst
II right-Times job Dept.-Main 4520.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-18
LAKn ANp mvrn srNAMnas.
fF<gy9r-. ssrg ~ g. n E ~. ~ - ~
~ s:St o. aGI5G.IOhCSs'0T ~
Sfx !, y, s.sc ST whss y q 49,
EASEMENTS.

All -. & &, s'ean,frS operate uudrel
Ccntrmi stnndnrt tintc,
For ricvclanh. PsttshurRh ard All
points south ard cnrf--Dniif tosfS ~
W.. Ehrc 90 Cleveland, s2.25, fitts-
burgh, $3.50.
Week-eud Excursion Evety ssfnr-
dnt-ticveinnd. E2.5Di rOnna trip <re
trnrsportation, returning IL fin< Tor
business Nondas.
ssrterccm sceesnn,oda s,vv~--Tpp<f
berth, yiy tower berth, si.Sos 1900,
room. casa. z. S, +
rrCs<Er cFFsCES-sfksrh 4 \. A.
Wharf. l15 NsodvoPd Axt, ~
sc nIde.bs - fss( ~ V1C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18

enough 10 SEQ them They show how the
spirit ur the Golden Rule ia loaycnlng an
classes not only at tho Christmas season
hut 1ll the year around for these 5000 chill.
drcn work all year that the Christmas
season may may be- happier for those less
fortunate than they. Some NJ the letters
are written on beautifully embossed sta
tioncry showing that the children who are
thinking OF others come from homes OF
aflucncc
There are two organizations OF tho
LEDGER however, that help In giving
Christmas cheer TO many youngsters around
town. Tho other s Farmer Smiths Rain
bow club, which has room stocked fun ot
clothes and toys AZ COS Chestnut street It,
too, has an influence that win mean real
Christmas 10 children Instead OF a hungry
holiday with an empty stocking
Each child makes and nils stocking.
and sends gifts as we'll ns sends tho money
from the pigs. ono littlo Elrl. Dorothy
Cross, OF Cynwyd. deserves special men,
tion for her dollE clothing She made
the lace to trim the clothes with. and aho
knitted n neck scarf besides doing all tho
sewing. This goes 70 show what a versa
tile lassle she Is Some months ago the
Santa Lady sent each child in the club a
flower bulb timed to bloom at Christmas
time. This tx the Thank you" from tho
LEDGER Santa Tor all the work OF love tho
youngsters have dono for others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18

TUE Ruuands have way OF being dt.
Il fercut They rcfurnished their house
and upholstered the new limousine In black
and white The twins arc wearing black
velvet suits trimmed with white FOX and
even their umbrellas have striped black
aud-whitc handles So none ut us was al
all surprised when We were bid 60 a
'magpic' ball
Amy Sanford and 7 are stortlngly alike
when masked. and knew that there would
be no end to the fun " we'd wear duplicate
costumes We combined forces In design
ing and making them. nud the result is
the lovclicat frock and hat Imaginable +,
Not having whole lot of money TO spend
Tor materials, We went To- the lining counter
and asked the sacswomou Tor something
Enodlooking In white She showed ua s1-
teen farmers satin silicia and CambrlC
muslin. all NJ which would have been suita-
BILE Amy liked n lining satin with a splcu-
did sheen As e wasn't much more eNpcu-
s.vc than the other materials. We bought
enough Tor the two frockg.
Then We invested in a remnant OF satin
having a hold design showing conventional
i2cd black-and white daisies scattered over
white background The balance ~ the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
GOLDEN RULE" SPIRIT
in LEDGER SANTA PLAN
The Misses Ruth and Dorothy
Thompson, in Charge, Work
Hard for Riddles

The spirit OF tho Golden Rule, the spirit
OF DO unto others as We would be done
hy." pervudes the LEDGER Santa Claus
Room, COS Chestnut street where the santa
Claus girls two young women who love
children. preside.
All day long children and their parents
come In to give to the other little fellow
Grown-ups turn away with lump In their
throata n moisture In their eyes when they
hear tho story OF sacrifice OF the kiddles
who have been doing deeds OF love all year
that other boys and girls may havo a
Christmas from tho LEDGER Santa Claus
club.
Little girls and boys throughout this
state and from other States. In fact from
as far away "a Denver COL have made
this Christmas spirit possible, and through
their love and their pennies 10000 Phlla-
delphia children will get n Merry Christmas
through tho LEDGER Santa club
Boys have made boats for other boys.
Little girls have been sewing and stitch
ing doll clothes for other little girls Al
ready an army OF dolls. large and small
brides cowboys and cowgIrls. baby dolls,
lady dolls and men dolls and "A navy of
boats have been moblllzed In tho LEDGER
Santa headquarters for the Christmas
invasion OF the homes OF the poor.
one boat which is causing much comment
among all who come is a dugout The
made II, FOR he Is likely 10 get a prize
for his handlwork His name has been
lost In tho hurly.burly OF tho preparation
for visits 10 the many houses Of poor little
boys and girls OF Philadelphia
The money for tho LEDGER Santa Club
comes from tho savings and tho earnings
OF boys and girls who want others TO be
happy, too During the last year these
boys and girls, 5000 OF them, have put
aside their pennies Often when mother
gave Mary a dime she divided It with the
little pig bank. in which she kept her
Christmas fund for the LEDGER santa.
The Santa Lady has one longing at pres.
ent--and that is for doll buggles," ''rhe
girls love them so and We cannot AFFORD
to get them. They are very expensive and
II would not DO fair to the other children
II we spent the money on doll buggies,"
said Miss Ruth Plumly Thompson. the prime
mover in the Ledger Santa club. we do
wish that some one who wants 10 make
little girls happy would send us about
forty doll buggies We could use them
all"
Miss ThompsOn's stanch assistant and
co-worker in the LEDGER Santa club IL her
sister, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Both
young women have thousands OF little
friends, who write them letters telling how
they raised their money for the club, how
they want 70 do good TO others and how
they wish the Santa Lady merry Christ
mas Tho letters, in childish hands, are
an inspiration TO those who are fortunate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
A Costume for the Fancv.D Dress Ban

materials needed for the costumes I had at
home
In building" tho frocks We arst made
two foundations Of coarse. white. lining
nct nt'ng tho bodces snugly. and making
the uctticoats rather wide We trimmed
each pcttcoat with n deep gathered dounce
OF white net fourteen inches wide.
with tho foundations out ~ the way We
were ready 10 make the oycrskirts We
agreed that they would be more effective
N cut circular instead ot Eorcd. ! nttcd
Nmy's and she returned the favor We
werc disappointed 60 ind that there wasn't
enough body" to tho lining satin To- make
skirts flare aa We wanted them Go. sent
Amy downtown. poat.hHgtc. 20 huS crinollno
ot tho thinuest quality. from which ! made
n deep facing for each skirt thus supplying
the necessary stiffness
Amy made four rounded scollups about
The hcm 81 each oVcrskirt and bound the
edges with narrow bias strip ~ black
satin ny tho time she had the binding
stitched In place 7 had the dalsicH cut out
and reafy 60 applique TO tho skirts This
was rather tedious, for We found that unless
they were placed exactly right the whole
eject ot the frock was spoiled.
1 vet Amy to making the small bows oi
black velvet ribbon with which 10 trim each
point ~ the scallops while ! bnstcd to.
Ecihcr the bodices. Flrat I took wide
band ~ black satin and used it rs a Eirdlc
about the waist then I used folds ~ white
not over the shoulders and made tho short
sleeves ~ net When they were stitched
Into tho armho,cs Amy finished them with
gathered fr's of net
We Joined the hudiccs 60 tho skirts and
added frili ot net about each walstllnc
which is slightly raised Amy scwcd the
bows or black velvet TO tho shoulders while
I set about trimming tho hats
Fortunately, Amy and I had white straw
hats which We had used In the waitrau
group ~ the tnhlC1uN yivant8 ! backcncd
them with q dye that is pnld at an druE
shops Tor this purpose When tho straw
was thoroughly dry ! faced tho straw with
white satln and banked clusters of black
aud white roses az ono side Then I scwcd
tho chin straps ot hlnci, velvet iu place
and tho hats were ready for tho "magpic.
ball.
The completed costumes are picturesque
and extremely suited To- our particular
type OF beauty" Sow wc'rr curious Ia
know what the others viii wcnr AUNT
Eathcryn has ordered her "togg made at
stage costumcrs. This much | learned
from mother. hut the rest are kccpluE
everything dead secrc,
pad just came In 10 take me To an cN
hibttion of wood carving This is his latest
hobby, and l. too, must wax enthusiastic,
about u.
tcapyrlshtl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
F.''aE to Wed Minister'S Daughter

~ snesment Is made OF the engage
ALIAS Rachel Brodhead, daughter
.I n, ~, and Mrs. George III. Brodhead.
Aiharine street, to the Rev. Sam
ss.-,s ,assins, acting pastor OF Wharton
- k Methodist Episcopal Church. No
= oeen set for wedding The Rev.
A. Brodhead, father OF Miss
sss-e, y pastor OF the j. w. sayTe
.tfsi and catharlne streets. Doctor
ns has been associated with the
Memorial Church for about two
s. - ne Was originally an assistant pas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
WHY IT'S A MOTHERS DUTY
TO LOOK HER BEST
BY LUCREzGA BoR1
rrius Donna ot tho Metropolitan opers Company

20 do tho different things necessary for the
preservation OF her beauty.
1t an objectionable mistake Tor wom.
an 10 throw her beauty to tho winds after
marriage. Every man is doubly proud OF
wife who is good looking My advice is TO
redouhlc your efforts 60 appear we'll
Eroomed and smartly dressed after YOU
have taken tho marriage vows instead or
becoming careless ot your personal appear
aucc.
STUDY "YouR STYLE"
II YOU have the whcrcwlthnl, have your
face massascd that II will rcialu its
youthful roundncss ~ contour and the
texture and delicate color vt your skin VIII
bc preserved Also have your hair properly
treated and your scalp massaged. 80 that
u will never become lifcless and brittle. Not
every woman has the 'ltnnck' ct arranging
her hair nuractiycly, and N YOU Nre ono OF
these have your hair dressed by protes.
siohal hairdrcsscr Tor special occasions, and
initiate the manner IN witch she has coined
your tressCs at other tlmcs
hut it YOU do not have the means to In.
dulEc In these beauty luNurics. then be YOUR
own beauty specialist Take sufficient
time from your day crowded with house
hold duties 70 give yourself the personal at
tcntlon necessary TO preserve your good
looks
Re careful IN the selection "t your cloth-
ing, no matter what your station in life may
he. Remember that TO load yourself with
frIppcricA is a gross stn against good
taste. Women of middle age ARE prone 60 do
this. particularly N they are wives or
wealthy men. Every one liz familiar with
the ovcrdrcsscd rich woman lRdcncd with
laccS aud Jewels who cuts u sorry figure In
comparison to tho clever woman who knows
what TO wear and how to wear it The lat
ter may have ll,tlr ar nothing to spend, but
her industrious fngcrs enable her to fashion
frocNs and hats that are quite as smart NJ
those sold In the exclusive shops You must
however. possess tho magic secret or
STYLE which viii ppstupt YOU to buy or to
make tho clothes best suited To your tndi-
vldunl type
II pays to look we'll hope every busy
housewife viii hear this IN mind and viii
mako herself ne at,ractiv" rs she possibly
can Your children wit Worship their
pretty mother" and tho man OF tho house
viii 10 Justly proud VI his helpful good
looking wife
tGopyriEhD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18

3 RAsloh tfeasafst Of tbs 90 Font 1owdsr
company The reason eivsa ~ Mr Brady
FOR relinauishlne the lease q that hia ini-
mense interests made e impossible for him
to care Tor the house ss he eeslred
Louis j. Allesnann who has been man-
ager FOR some time. will be IN full charge
Of the theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18

ing tho responsibilities
% home making. al
low cd themselves
TO develop int, unat-
tractiyC d0wds II
YOU are interested
enough Co osl, then,
why they neglect their
complexion which
used 70 bc as frcai,
and lovely as "a rose
bud. or their hair.
which at ouc time
Ellstcucd like spun
sold. they will an.
swrrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18

Ir is nothing less than tragedy to wit.
L ness tho marked change IN the appear.
auce of many beautiful women after mar
riogc. Girls who have been considered tho
beauties Of a community have. after assum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
ssy0Ialionary BAN unearthed

IS. ss's-ss-st, y. J., Dec. Is.-While doing
.s At work near the church at Old
ses Of L S. Dudley 81 arthed three
of cannon balls. about eighteen
tns surface. The missiles are
-t .tAte Qz preservation. despite the
sf have laid in the earth since
aaxs Two weighed twelve
tnd ha lhifd - pounds Fhey
Hite olHzE relies = tna
41 zz4I1n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
BRADY GIVES UP THEATRE
New York Manager surrenders Lease
on Wilmington Playhouse

WILMINGTON. pel, Deo ls--wniiam
A. Brady, Of New York has reliuaushcd
his lease on the playhouse in this city
and his interest has been taken by John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
INcnnAsn Yorn nnronrs

on sure thNt you rccaIl tho story or one
~ the modern novels, iu which tho scnsl-
tive. hrauty-luvtug Fon suffered very
great deaf because ot the careless. uukcmrt
appearance OF his mother who was devoted
to him. Avert thls tragedy ln your homo hy
spending q portion ~ each day In improv-
Ing your looks The time thus spent In
making yourself lovclicr could not hc used
Co better advantage
In homes where there arc daughters
have noticed that thr mothers are hand
yomcr. better rroomcd and moro up.to.dn
than where there Ig mono Girls encourage
their mothers io Keep young -lookinE." To
dress their hair bccumiugly aud 10 wear
smart clothes white the mother whose chil-
drcn are all sons is In danger ~ forgetting