davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
TROPHIES ANNOUNCED
FOR THE TOURNAMENT

The Boise Golf club trophies for the
golf tournament now in progress were
announced last night. Two trophies
will. be hung up for the winner in the
finals and the runner-up. One Of these
trophies will be the pick of any Nc
Greggor club carried in stock by the
Idaho Hardware & Plumbing company,
the donor. The other will be a high
class golf bag bearing a silver plate
engraved on which will be the name
of the winner, the occasion for which
it was won, date and name of the club,
presented by the Sweet-Teller Hard
ware company. These two trophies
will be thoroughly appreciated by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

Frank Barrieau and Billy George, the
welterweights who are scheduled to go
10 rounds as principals in the main
event at Forest park Tuesday night
are to give their first public workout
at the Natatorium gymnasium tonight.
George is to show first. commencing at
7:45 o'clock, sparring with some of the
best known local boys, and Barrieau
will follow at $3.50. The Canadian
champion and title holder has been
away from Boise for some time and his
appearance tonight Will result in a
royal welcome being extended to him.
The usual hours of training at the
Natatorium in the afternoon have been
changed to the evening today.
George and Barrieau are both con-
fdent of winning the battle Tuesday
and they have many hackers willing to
go the limit in the exchange of a little
silver. George is recognized as tough
boy and a hard hitter who is willing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Pacific Coast League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

johnson, Quinn and Schmldt; Noyes,
Reuther and Roche. I'll innings).
-
Do not suffer with youi teeth. Nerve
blocking eliminates the pain. DR.. erich
field. F TX Bldg. Adv-O1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
PRACTICE BEGUN BY
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Football season began last Thursday
with 40 out for first practice. This IS
a larger number than has ever reported
for practice before and in itself seems
to be ominous of more successful
year than the last few have been. Sew
eral of last years stars are left. in
Guiding Carl Brooks, George Pearson.
Feet" Davis. James Witcher, Rhyh
Higgins. Albert Rankin. Cecil Jorden
and Walter Tingly.
Mr.. Curl and Mr.. Freer. both teach
ers in the high school. will coach the
team this fall. Season tickets are now
on sale for 81. which include all three
games.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
DARCY IS winner
FROM GEORGE CHIP

Sydney. Australia, Sept. So.-Les
Darcy won from George Chip in tho
ninth round of their bout here today.
scoring clean knockout by effective
use of his short arm punch. D'Arcys
fighting was superior throughout, and
although the American middleweight
gave him a hard contest at times, the
outcome was never in doubt.
Humane dentistry by Twentieth Cen
fury methods. DIR. Crichfield. Falk
bldg Adv-O1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

At MISUNDERSTANDING, 26; Bates, 0.
At New Haven-Yale, %; Carnegie
Tech, 0.
At Worcester-Holy Cross, o; Prince
ton, 81
At Philadelphia-Pen 81
West Virginia. o.
At Hanover-Dartmouth 80; Bos-
ton. 0.
At Annapolis-Navy, o; Dickinson. 0.
At West Point-Army, 8; Lebanon
Valley, 0.
At Bethlehem-Lehigh, 21; Ur-
sinus. O.
At Easton. Pr.-Fordham, 0; Lafay-
ette 0.
At State College, Pa.-Penn. State,
SO: Westminster, o.
At Washington. Washington and
jefferson, SO; Geneva, 0.
At Orono-Maine. 0; New Hamp-
shire. 0.
At Manhattan, Kan.-Aggies, 20;
Baker, 0.
Alabama 81. Birmingham College O..
Virginia IA. Davidson 0.
North Carolina Aggies 10, Roanoke 0.
Virginia Military Academy IL. Hamp-
ton Sidney 0.
Georgia Tech 81. Mercer o.
Georgia 6, Citadel o.
Vanderbilt 35. S. w. T. 0.
| Kansas 10, Normal 0.
! Drake 7, Penn 2.
Iowa Aggles 90, Iowa Normal 0.
4 Cornell IL, Des Moines College 0.
University of Texas "A, Southern
Methodist 0.
Drury College %, Verona 7.
| Indianapolis 20. DePauw 0.
| Wesleyan 0, Ohio 0.
Wittenberg 0, University of Cincin-
natl 0.
| Kenyon 0, Wooster 10.
Otterbein 7, Denison 0.
Western Reserve 0, Hiram 7.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
BILLY GEORGE.

and game at all stages of a match.
Barrieau is the cleverer of the two
boys. The Canadian has a long record
and should show better form on his
appearance this week than ever be-
fore.
From life in the wilds of Canada,
where he was born in a log cabin, the
son of a freighter, to the dizzy heights
of success in pugilism, is the record
that has been made by Barrieau, the
G a q d i a welterweigbt champion,
whom Louis Newman, the Denver box
fight impresario, has taken under his
management, and who aspires to win
the welterweight title from Jack Brit
ton.
Barreau goes to the east highly
recommended and with a record that
stands the closest examination In
over 200 battles he has never been
knocked out and has lost but one deci-
sion. Bud Anderson, who was perhaps
the greatest sensation produced on the
Pacific coast few years back. won a
decision from the Canadian. The lat
ter wiped this out when he knocked
Anderson to the mat for the count of
10 in later battle.
The Canadian champion was born
and raised in the wilds of Canada.
His parents, French Canadians, are
natives of Montreal and moved to
Vancouver, B. c.. where Frank was
born. Later the family moved into the
lumber producing section of British
Columbia. where they lived for several
years. 1t was here that Barrieau grew
up and learned to box
Returning to Vancouver with his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
MULTNOMAH DEFEATS
THE OREGON ACC|ES

Corvallis. Ore. Sept. 30.-Played to q
standstill by the Multnomah Athletic
club of Portland, the Oregon Aggies
went down to defeat in their first foot
ball game of the season today to O.
Streiburg won for the clubmen with
a place kick in the fourth quarter.
This was the Aggies' first appearance
under the tutelage of Joe Pipal. former
coach of Occidental college, Los An
geles.
Dutton, the Aggies' right half, broke
his leg in the second quarter. Last
year the Aggies. in an invasion of the
east. beat the Michigan Agricultural
college team.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
WORLDS SERIES AT
LIBERTY GARDENS

The worlds series which opens the
latter part of this week will be handled
in the Liberty gardens on an electric
diamond for the benefit of Boise fans.
Tom Scanlin will have charge of the
arrangements and will see that the
telegraph service direct from the east
ern diamond Is handled promptly for
the benefit of those in attendance. A
special electric board is now being
prepared. Each PLAYER as he moves in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
players engaged in the Tournament.

prayers VlBdBeu III tHt tOUrnanent
Many OF the matches in the second
round OF the tournament will be played
off today. Play will be in progress on
the links north of the city morning
and afternoon But one match has
so far been played off in the second
round, the Paxton -Lingenfelter, which
was won by Mr.. Lingenfelter. WISH
tors are welcome at the links
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

the big games will be. followed and the
innings checked so that local fans can
follow the games In detail
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, la; Milwaukee, Az.
indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 5.
Toledo, 9; Louisville. 2.
st. Paul. IA; Minneapolis, 2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER HURT.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-Quarterback
Copper of Normal high school suffered
a fracture of both bones of his right
leg this afternoon in a game with
Manual high school of Peoria. Manual
won 95 to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
GOODMAN-KAHN WEDDING
 PRETTILY SOLEMNIZED

The home of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Kahn on Elm street was the scene of pretty wedding Wednesday evening, when their daughter, Miss Melania Kahn, became the bride of MT. Louis Goodman.
 Springtime blossoms of dogwood and pink honeysuckle adorned the house. Miss Kahn was attended by her sister. Miss Mildred Kahn. who was maid of honor. and who wore a tulle frock of white with iridescent trimmings and carried shower bouquet of brides maid roses.
 Miss Kahn entered with her father, who gave her in marriage, the Rev. pr. Solomon, assisted by the Rev. Dr. M. Newfield, officiating. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Sigfried Goodman
 Miss Mildred Kahn sang 70. Perfect Love before the ceremony The bride was lovely in a gown of chantilly lace ana white satin with conventional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
MISS BRADSHAW COMPLIMENTS
 MISS COVER AT TEA

Miss Margaret Bradshaw was hostess yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea in compliment to Miss Alba Cover of Mo- bile.
 The entire lower floor was a bower of dogwood blossoms and pink honeysuckle asalnst background of palms and ferns Four tables of guests were invited for auction. the prize being a box Of sta- tionery. and later in the afternoon about bO guests called for tea. to meet Miss Cover
 The tea table was centered with pink and white carnations and pink and white mInts in crystal compotes surrounded by pink shaded candles were placed on a cluny lace cover
 Miss Cover gowned in a turouoise blue frock, Miss Martha Bradshaw. in an aft ernoon frock of green chiffon, and Miss Margaret Bradshaw in rainbow chiffon frock. received the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
MRS. AMARINTTIA T. LUCAS WHOSE
 ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK IS KNOWN FAR
 AND WIDE TO RESIDE IN BIRMINGHAM
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

N N the present time when a premium E is set upon artistic needlwork the ~ woman whose delft fingers can design and execute original and beautiful pat terms is one distinctly to be envied.
 Women of fashion pay the highest prices for handmade" embroidery. Hem stitching is another bit of needle work which is highly prized; "crocheting'' in all it's forms is one of the novelties of the day and perhaps more varied assort- ment of things can be fashioned out of this particular form of hand work than any other.
 Irish crochet is not only expensive, but very beautiful and any sort of cro- cheted trimmings, edges. and insertions are highly valued.
 If this is the case, how proud must be the woman who has an entire crocheted gown.
 Mrs. Amarintha T. Lucas, who has re- gently removed to Birmingham, is the pos sessor of such gown, designed and made by her own clever fingers; not stitch in the entire gown was made with sewing needle, but every part and parcel was made and put together with a crochet needle.
 The gown is made of No. 50 thread O. & P. Coats) and is lovely.
 After Mrs. Lucas finished the gown she went to New York on visit and was en- tertained by the officials of the company which makes the famous thread.
 The inspiration of the crocheted gown came to Mrs. Lucas after the present Eu- ropean war began, as an experiment of home lace product"
 Women all over the world know that the fine hand made laces that we have been getting from the other side are now practically impossible to get on account of all the lace makers being engaged in deadly warfare.
 How we'll Mrs. Lucas succeeded in her plan may be judged by the gown which she is pictured wearing in the accompany ing photograph
 Mrs. Lucas does her beautiful needle work not as commercial proposition at all, but merely as pastime, but she has comphmented her friends, and they are legion, all over the world with specimens of her work
 She made the first crocheted cap from the south for President Wilson's grand son, and she received most charming letter from the President, written in his own handwriting, thanking her for the same.
 Mrs. Lucas will be distinct acquisition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
How Society Is Being
 Amused

XV1ITH the delicious spring feeling
 A< in the air it is no wonder that
 w the men and women of leisure are spending very nearly all of the days in the open. The Country club is full of the picturesque and on the links and courts of all the various clubs many tour naments are under way, the bright, sport clothes of the players giving vivid touches of color to the backgrounds of delicate green.
 It has been the scene of the gayest events of the past week, with it's various many luncheon parties and dinners, and again will be the rendezvous for all the sport loving element in the social world, as well as of those who follow in their wake because it is fashionable just now to be interested in sports, for if it is not warm it ought to be, seems to be the silent though unanimous opinion, and if nature chooses to keep her balmy spring sunshine to herself and go off and sulk, society shows no inclina ton to follow her example, and so the quickening spirit of the spring is purring the young and not so young on to new forms of activity, and the desire for new frolcs as well as new clothes, manifests itself in out-of-the-way pastimes and amusements.
 Though there is quite perceptible fall ing off of social functions as the Lenten period proceeds to it's close, events of in- terest and importance dot each week and keep, the social machinery from running down, for sweet charity" which, like the poor in whose behalf it is evoked is al- ways with us, will be the cloak if not the actual incentive for much of the fun and frolic that is to come, and society will amuse itself to the top of it's bent and those less fortunately placed profit there by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
MISS FIERCE TO
 GIVE PIANO RECITAL

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music will present Miss Kathryn Fierce in piano recital at Cable hall Friday, April 14, at S:30 D. m. The public is Invited without cards The programme follows:
 (a) Theme and Variations in E (Han- deb.
 (b) Minuet in E Flat CMozart).
 Co Rhapsodie in Minor Op. 70 (Brahms).
 (a) Six Christmas Pieces. op 72 (Men-' delssohn), Allegro non Troppo," An dante Sostenuto,' "Allegretto," An dante con moto,'' Allegro assai," ''Vi- vace."
 (b) Allemande and Gavotte in D Minor, from Suite Op I CD'Albert).
 (a) Nocturne in B. Op. S2, No. 1 Chopin.
 (b) Waltz, Op. 2s, No. 1 qIenselD.
 Co Liebestraum, No. 1 QliszD.
 (d) Tambourin in B Flat (Raff).
 (a) Four Poems, Op S2 (MacDowelD, ''The Eagle" The Brook "Moonshine, Winter
 (b) The White Rose (Boyle).
 Co "Cracovienne Fantastique' Pade- rewski.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
HILL-BOGACKI WEDDING
 PLANS ANNOUNCED

The following plans for the marriage of Miss Olivia Bokacki, one of Montgom- ery's belles, who has been a frequent visitor in the city as the guest of Mrs William Worthington, to MT. Ashby Hill of Atlanta will be of interest to her wide circle of friends here.
 Says the Mobile Item An interesting April wedding is that of Miss Olivia Bo- gacki and MT. Ashby Hill of Atlanta, which takes place on Wednesday after noon. April 26, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. c. V. Bogacli, in Oak park.
 "Only the closest relatives and most intimate friends will be invited to wit ness the ceremony.
 Mrs Roscoe Lummus of Columbus, Ga. will be the matron of honor. and Mir. Lamar Hill of Atlanta will act as pest man for his brother"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
MRS. DUGAS HOSTESS TO
 PELHAM CHAPTER IT. n. q

One of the most interesting and en- thuslasuc meetings of the year was held by Pelham chapter. United Daugh- ters or the Confederacy. last Wednes- day afternoon at the hAme of Mrs. HdWard Dugas. on Sixteenth avenue.
 Red and white carnations, the Con Iederate colors. were arranged effect lvely throughout the entire lower floor or the spacious home of Mrs. Dugas and in the dining room Mrs. TunstaIl- Ferry poured tea from a table on which were red and white hints held in silver compotes and which was cen tered with red and white carnations. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Marie Ried of Norfolk, the sister of Mrs. Dugas; Mrs. R. H. Woodrow Mrs. Adele Shaw, Mrs. Frank Hooff, Mrs. Ei. F. Bean.
 TIC meeting was spent in discussin- - plans for the coming reunion, Pelham chapter being especially interested in the tea and coffee rooms for the vet erans. Sixty-two enthusiastic members were present and the meeting was one or the most enjoyable of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
MRS. LEDBETTER ANNOUNCES
 HER DECORATION COMMITTEE

Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter chairman of the decoration committee for the charity ball which will be given Easter Monday at the Hippodrome, announces the following who will serve on her committees Mrs. B. l.. Wyman, Mrs. T. T. Ashford, Mrs. Louis Sal1s, Mrs Seal Harris. Mrs. H. s. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs A. l.. F'ulenwider, Mrs. J. H. Stanfiel, Mrs. Herman Saks, Mrs. William Worth ington, Mrs. w. c. Shackelford, Mrs. C. c. Terrell Mrs. w. M. Walker, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Lenora Hassinger, Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Mary Parke London, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Louise Long, Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Katherine Carey, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Josephine Evins, Miss Marguerite Majors, Miss Katherine Ledbetter, Miss Leila Robin son, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Emily Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
MRS. PHILIPS HOSTESS TO
 NORWOOD FORTY-TWO CLUB

Mrs. J. r. Phillips entertained the mem- bers of the Norwood Forty-two club yes- terday afternoon at her home in Nor wood.
 Cut flowers of yellow and white formed the centerpiece of the table, at which the guests enjoyed delicious luncheon pre- cedfng the games of forty-two, the prizes being silk hose and a redwood vase
 Mrs. Phillips had as her guests: Mrs Carl Cutt, Mrs. W. B. Neal, Miss Lucy Hutton of Greensboro Mrs. Myer, Mrs Charles Justice and the club members Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mrs. Alex Gibson Mrs. Hugh Ellis, Mrs. John Lunsford Mrs. George Tarrant. Mrs. Tom F. Park CT, Mrs. w. A. Abercrombie, Mrs. Arthur Boyer, Mrs. Thomas Kidd, Mrs. James Burgin and Mrs. T. M. Mayfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
ATLANTA BOUCHER CLUB
 COMPLIMENTS DIR. GUTH

The following will be of interest to those who met Dr. Guth and Dr. Bur ton last Wednesday at the college women's reception:
 "The local Boucher club will enter tain President William w. Guth of Boucher college at luncheon on Satur- day, April 15," says the Atlanta Jour- mad of recent date. President Guth, together with President Marion l.. Bur ton of Smith college will speak at an open meeting at the Geogian Terrace, Saturday afternoon at o'clock under the auspices of the Georgia branch of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
MRS. MERRILL HOSTESS
 TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. J. T. Merrill entertained the mem bers of the Young Matrons' Bridge club yesterday afternoon.
 Easter lilies and palms were used to adorn the house and the score cards were in Easter designs. Later in the after non a salad and ice course was served to the club members and prizes, which were lingerie, guest towels and playing cards, were awarded. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Will Beers. Mrs. Garner Brooks, Mrs. John Carns Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Jess Parrish, Mrs. Frank Steele Mrs. Newsome, Mrs. G. McCay, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. O'Neill, Miss Cora Thomp- son, Mrs. Reynolds Lide, Mrs. James Wood, Mrs. Ped Hickman, Mrs. H. C.. Vance, Mrs. J. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Mable Day, Mrs. Henry Barclay, Mrs. Harry Mulligan, Mrs. J. c. Farris. Mrs. H. H. Wiley. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Carns, Mrs. ONeil and Mrs. James Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
INTERESTING INVITATIONS
 RECEIVED IN BIRMINGHAM

Annual convention of the Southern Hardware Jobbers association and the American Hardware Manufacturers as- sociation, will meet at the Tutwfier hotel, April 1S-21, inclusive
 The executive committee having in charge the local entertainment for the visitors to this convention while in Bir= mingham beg to request that you will kindly serve upon the general reception committee, and would be very pleased if you will kindly attend the informal re- captions and dances to be given at the Tutwiler hotel on the evenings of Tues day and Wednesday, April Is and 19 at g o'clock, IS well the grand ball to be given at the Southern club on Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAINS AT LOVELY LUNCHEON

In compliment to her guest, Miss Mar garet Moser of Mechanicsburg. Pa., and Mrs. Fletcher Quillian, Mrs. w. B. Allen entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home on Waucoma street.
 The Easter idea was carried out in the centerpiece, which was a basket of jon quils, and by the little yellow chickens which marked the places of Miss Moser. Mrs. Quillian, Mrs. Walter Beasley, Miss Mae Ward, Mrs. George Bondurant, Mrs. B. P. Roache, Mrs. w. c. Vail, Miss Eu- genia Rosson. Miss Blanche Beall and Miss Nettie Beall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
ANDREWS-M'GOWEN WEDDING
 BEAUTIFULLY SOLEMNIZED

A wedding of interest throughout the state was prettily solemnized last Wednesday evening at o'clock at the First Baptist church in Cuba, when Miss Lucille McGowen of Cuba and MT. Mark Andrews of Birmingham were united in marriage, the Rev. Mitchell. pastor of the church, officiating.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Fay Wise Miss Margaret Galloway, Miss Fannie Holman Miss Myrtle Corne of Cuba, Miss Edith Thomas of Birmingham, Miss Mamie Jarmon of Livingston and Miss Emily Coleman.
 The groomsmen were: MT Guy Taste, MT. Hugh Conner, Mr. William McGowen. MT. T. S. Ward. MT. Head, MT. Jack Mcintyre and MT. Joe Mcconnell.
 The matrons of honor were Mrs. Rich ard Vance and Mrs. James Martin and Miss Merle McGowen was maid of honor. MT James Martin was MT. Andrews best man and MT. W. F.. McGowen, the father of the bride gave her in marriage
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
MIR. AND MRS. MABEN HOSTS
 AT BUFFET SHIPPER

Last Wednesday evening MT. and Ms. J.. Campbell Meben entertained a number or tnelr friends at a buffet supper at their nome on Linden avenue, following skating party at the Hippodrome.
 Included in this charming hospitalitv were: Miss Elizabeth Locke Miss Mar garet Moore, Miss Beverly League. Miss Gladys Williams, Messrs. Stanley Wood ward, Val Kolb. Ashton Collins Alfred shook. Jesse Adkins, Melville Davis. Mer- eolth Roberts, Frank Wilson, Frank Nor row. Robert Thach. Dr. s. l.. Ledbetter, IT,, MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard Mr. and Mrs. John Miner Caldwell and tbe hosts, MT. and Mrs. Maben
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
By RUTH E. GAUDIN

evening, April 20, at o'clock; the purpose of this reception committee being to well come our visitors, to make them feel at home, and to otherwise add to their com fort and pleasure while our guests. We shall be glad to have you indicate on the enclosed card addressed to MT. Williams Blanks Everett, secretary, Chamber of Commerce guiding, regarding your acceptance of this office, as well as your intention of attending the ball on Thursday night, that proper. provision may be made
 Your active cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Very truly yours,
 J. D. MOORE, Chairman;
 l.. SEWER,
 A. w. CAREY.
 T. o. SMITH,
 H. SANBORN SMITH,
 T. E. THOMAS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Maternity! 1heA
 Word of Words
If Is written into life's expectations that motherhood is the one sublime accom-.


 plishment. And if there Is anything, no
 matter how slmpla
 how apparently trivial 1t may seem, if it can aid. help, assist or in any way comfort the expectant mother, 1t is 3 blessing. And such Is a remedy called s'Mother's Erie nd" You apply it over the stomach muscles. It is gently rubbed on the surface, and makes the mvIar1na infant.