davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Reception of Reports.

Reports were submitted by officers
and committee chairmen, and the retir-
ing treasurer. Robert c. Tracy, reported
$3.50 in the treasury. T. Ellis Allison,
the retiring president. recommended a
midyear meeting in addition to the one
held in June. The assistant secretary
reported that the employment bureau
has placed 161 graduates in positions
during the year of 1916.
Several hundred members of the as
ISOLATION attended the meeting, and
after the business of the association
had been disposed of there was dancing
in the gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Sues for $25, 900 Damages.

George Butt has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover s25, 900
damages for alleged personal injury
from the Boyle-Robertson Construction
Company and Samuel Miller, trading
as Samuel Miller & Co. He was in
jured November 5, 1915. at a building
being erected by the defendants at
Michigan and Lincoln avenues. Attor-
neys Wilton J. Lambert and Frank S.
Smith represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Any Contribution Acceptable.

No one need stand back on the
amount of their contribution" said
Commissioner Newman today. 1.-The
committee will appreciate contributions
both large and small. From a practi-
cal standpoint the celebration is worthy
OF the contribution of every citizen.
and contributors will likewise have the
satisfaction of having participated in
a movement that not only has the ele-
ments of entertainment but which
VIII likewise prove a patriotic inspira-
tloh, taxing place. as it does. on the
country's big day.
Commissioner Newman announced
that contributions could either be sent
10 MIN direct at the District building
or 10 the treasurer of the committee.
tional Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Mai. Schulz Relieves Mai. Woodruff

Maj. Edward H. Schulz. Corps of En-
gineers, stationed at New Orleans. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the Office of the chief of engineers in
charge of the division of contracts and
accounts. He will relieve Maj James
A. woodruff, who has been on duty at
the War Department since August, 1913.
and is under orders to report for duty
AT the Army War College at Washing
ton barracks in August next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Lost by Close Vote.
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Harvey L. Cassidy, a salesman, has
filed a petition In voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at s3,I94.26
and estimates his assets at s13443. At
torney Harriet Freebey represents the
petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
CITY ITEMS.
Best -four, $500 bbI.; "a lbs. Old time,

75c, 2-lb. Sacks -four, INC; Choice White
Potatoes. Csc; fat Norway Mackerel, 5
and TIC; white Meal. &c h.; Wonder
Coffee. zoe; Jelly MINIS, i5c; 3-lbs.
Starch. 10c; Oleine Soap. 10c; 4 large
pkgs. Macaroni, Csc; Ross Whole
Wheat Biscuits, Csc; Abs. fancy head
Rice, Csc; Wisconsin Peas, Csc: Su-
gar Corn, Csc; cans Wagner's Beans.
csc; 3 large cans Tomatoes, Csc: large
cans Cal. Peaches, 10c; 3 loaves Bread,
loo; 1888 NJ st. NV. and all the ]. T. D.
PyleS Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Assertion of Innocence.

They say they were entirely innocent
Of the acts prohibited by the law. and
point out that their innocence was es-
tablished in the decision of Justice Nc
Coy. They claim that If the provision
of the law is upheld 1t will result in
the taking Of property without due
process of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Church to Hold Business Meeting

The officers and members of Shiloh
Baptist Church ("Strangers' Honey
will hold a business meeting at the
church at 8 o'clock tonight. Rev. Dr.
WaIdron, the pastor. will preach after
the business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Baltimore, G. Ohio, every hour on the
hour" S150 Saturdays and Sundays;
other days, s1.75 round trip.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23

from Moths by sending them to Conger's
to be thoroughly cleaned. Phi. w. 6S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
PIG IN A PAR[OR,"
TERM Of CRITICISM
Representative Mann Con-
dennis the Retaining Wall at
Meridian Hill Park.

You might as we'll put a pig in a
parlor as to put this retaining wall on
18th street" This criticism, directed
against the high putty-colored walls
now being erected as the western
boundary of Meridian Hill Park. came
from Representative Mann of Illinois
in the course of debate on the sundry
civil appropriation bill yesterday. The
list of public building and grounds
items within the District was under
consideration at the time.
IF there is a useless expenditure OF
money going on anywhere in Washing
ton>it is the construction of that wall.
uglier than a mud fence, as a retain
ing wall for Meridian Hill Park" add
ed Mr.. Mann.
The House had just voted down an
amendment by Representative Hubert
of New York to add to the appropria-
tions for Potomac Park. and Repre-
sentative Mann continued:
II suppose that the House, having re-
fused to make an appropriation OF
$3.50 for a park where it would have
been of great service. Will proceed TO
spend 900 on what might be called
a mud fence along 18th street, where
every dollar put into it adds to the
ugliness of it. 1t does no good. and
it has no value"
Mr.. Mondel1 Responds.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
replied that the wall was all right and
necessary and economical. because 1t
prevented the necessity of grading
Meridian Hill Park.
when Congress was induced to buy
that park" said Representative Sims
of Tennessee. "one of the arguments
was that Rock Creek Park was too
low and too far from heaven. and that
Meridian Hill was the highest point
about Washington and therefore near
est to heaven. and 1t was bought be-
cause 1t was SO high. I hope no gem
cause that will destroy the very foun-
dation of the argument for its pur-
chase"
Wants Provision for Stadium.
Representative Hubert of New York.
who has fathered the idea of stadium
for Olympic games in Potomac Park,
endeavored to increase the appropria-
tien for the care and improvement of
the park east of the railroad embank-
ment from $4,000 to $4,000. He said
that the money could be easily and
readily used to great advantage there,
and that it would facilitate the placing
of stadium there after the grounds
had been properly planned, graded and
attended to by horticultural and land
scape specialists.
IF you will give us the improve
ments we ask for" said Representative
Hubert, "as a delegate to the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States,
feel sure we will be successful in bring
ing to this country the Olympic games
in 1920
Lost by Close Vote.
Representative Fitzgerald, chairman
of the appropriations committee, OPP
posed the amendment. which was lost
by the close vote of 101 to 3d.
The items for public buildings and
grounds carried in the bill were all
agreed to. They include 100000 for
remodeling the courthouse and an au-
thorization to make the old Georgetown
reservoir into a public park The
House also approved the appropriations
for the continuation of work on the
~ oria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23

Combination salad and pepper hash,
zoe pit Hayes. 7th st. wing, Center Mkt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23

Santa Fe Passenger Agent in Wood
ward bldg. Phone Main 1877 for tick
cts and Pullman reservatfons.-Adver
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Claflin Optical Co., 8O7 F ST.,
Human Artificial Eyes.

Illustration Books. Schmidt. 1922 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23

by the Edison Diamond Disc Phono-
graph. All are invited, Mckee Co, 917 G
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23

$500 Wilmington and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio, Sunday, June rs
1905 am, returning same day.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23

The Film Sensation
Where Are My ChildrenT' at the En-
press Theater. Positively last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23

Have You Seen ItY
Where Are My Children?" If you did
not, better hurry. Positively last week.
Empress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
ATTACK ON VALIDITY Of
KENYON RED LIGHT LAW
Caleb C. Willard Estate Sues to Re.
cover Penalty Assessed Under
the Enactment.

The validity of the Kenyon red
light" law is attacked from a new
angle in. a suit filed in the District Su
preme Court by the trustees of the es-
tate of Caleb C. Willard to recover $500
from the District of Columbia. The
sum sued for represents penalty as
sessed against the estate, and paid I'M
der protest, following decision of
Justice Mccoy of the District Supreme
SIG and 51S 18th street northwest, to
have been conducted in violation of the
law by one Franklin C. Jackson, a ten
ant of the Willard estate. owner of the
property.
Provisions of the Law.
Whenever a perpetual injunction is
granted against a property used for
immoral purposes the Kenyon law pro-
levy a tax of $500 against the property
within three months. which shall be a
perpetual lien until paid. The estate
paid the assessment under a written
protest and now wishes to recover the
money.
Through Attorneys Hoehling, Peelle
& Ogilby, the trustees claim this pro-
vision of the law is unconstitutional
and void. They point out that it i'm
poses upon them and their property a
penalty for an act done and performed
not by them. but by some one over
whom they had no power or control
out their knowledge, privity, consent
or couUiyance,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Women at War!

We do not mean the Amazons. the
dynamiters, nor the militants.
But those good women so dear to
our hearts who make our homes for
Us.
These wholesome folks have
treaty with cleanliness that keeps
them ever at war against dirt and
uncleanliness in all its forms.
Soap. II you work hard enough
with II, will make things clean, but
Il won't kill germsl
BorRx mixed in proportion with
soap Will make the soap work bet
ter and your work easier. Also
borax kills germs.
So that by using borax soap chips
You get things clean with less work
than by the old methods and you
also get them antiscptic.
use worth OF go Mule Team
Borax Soap Chips will give you more
cleanliness with less work than SOC
worth OF bar soap or washing pow
ders- Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Household HELPS

II you rub bit of dry soap across
the new spool OF silk. you viii not be
bothered by having the silk unwind too
quickly when threaded into the machine
Salt water viii clean bamboo furniture
and Chinese and Japanese mating and
viii prevent II from turning yellow.
n spoonful Of lime is kept in the
pantry where tho jellies and preserves
are stored. II will prevent them from
moldlnR.
To prevent table linen from becoming
yellow, fold II in an old sheet that has
been we'll blued before putting II away.
To save time and work. we should fol-
low the example Of the Japanese and
eliminate all useless things in the house.
A profusion OF things In the room de-
tracts from the feeling OF space and
makes endless care and busting neces-
sary
Acid fruits should never be prepared
with a steel knife. The best preparing
tools are nickel or silver knives
When making hot starch always use
soapy water, as It gives the necessary
shine 10 linens, and the irons will not
stick.
Shoulder OF pork Ia delicious when
stuffed Buy n nice fresh shoulder; have
tho butcher bone II. then stuff IL, Sew
il up tight. roll II IN a cloth and boil u
two hours. Then remove the cloth from
II. put II in iron baking pan and bake
II two hours
When serving hot bread or pastry OF
any kind, use hot plates. The most deli
cious pastry can become soEgy when
served on cold plates,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
ny DOROTHY DIX.

The reason am an old maid" said
the fifth woman. rs because l sacrificed
my happiness to my family.
IAN OF my brothers and sisters arc
married. They are prosperous people
with good wives and husbands and beau
tiful children and charming homes and
they are living full. satisfying lives.
When i go 10 see them. they arc very
sweet and patroniEing TO me and they
poor Jane me behind my back and
laugh ut ma in my face when my views
disagree with theirs. ana tell me II 10 a
pity ! didn't marry when I was young
"once l overheard az little is-year-old
niece say TO her mother that sha thought
Aunt Jane was perfect old dear and
then she asked her mother why ! wAa
an old maid TO this my sister replied
casually that she was Nure she didn't
know, for Jane had been an extremely
pretty and attractive Girl Perhaps ~
was because Jane had never cared for
men she Sas horn a spinster.
4 smiled a little eynicaiiy AZ this for
could have tod MY sister that she was
one AZ the reasons why ! had never mar.
fttNN HNW WHY MNM n FNtfttH EtA NAAfWf
dsrsiiet drifting AinlssAly about on the
sea n life instead 81 heing snuElY an
chored Ia The safe barber % ms own
home
Certainly there was nstsr any Senlan
a. whom The domestic dfa 4 more al
iurlnx than Il u "a me An my lie
have lan#aA imeKpreHAlhiY o. love and ~
loved al ~ children ENea 70 this
ARY 1 ava 4 slave "a pots AMI pana and
as seuha siFl I haa "a dreams y
ssfesf sssspt M career ~ ~sfs sha
meihff
ilai a Zee menths after / 80 EFsaa'
sted fnam College M father atsa lsAN'
las a. assets sscspi Aapes fuii - hslps
lta etHdf#A ana thslr sigli mere hs'ps
leas eiafhaf waR tha eldest ana ~
coils uHa sim ANS peaeiteAl sspsA AHa
tha hassisn 81 me "a hhla fAmllF isll mrea
mf teNns shaal1sfa
20 sat : nssltisn a. ttsfh AaA ~ STAT
q nat sei tasrhlns haesweFa raqils
si atsht sfsaaset o. seee - tsHi'f
iaautbse wih q reof etef thsiF beats
asa fasi Ha lhslF maashs
mf whst mlFaela "a finsH5lHa at
nv aamt sHaw hHt a. lNa sigas afew
aB naaaaai ~ 81 tNsaa rFvsts elaihsa,
sa lesi lhsF sau'A ~ khaat wish TASTE
sat flteaAt aRi hsVs ~ rlsssHFta
sa4 me shsnss has hat uftsf kst
Asa 81 Asa sg thsf rasffisa sat WAfs
rle4 sell hseatss MA wsas 4 lasAlh's
tr thsm e msat tha ftshi seft 81 msn
HAaA Z saws tha tsfa thsm ehsass isN
Nus 81 ms ta#ihaFs ~ ~ smtHaHi sigs
saaR Nhs SILVER Ia a tssaaA N~Est
tf0m fhs tHs tstf sess tluts ssla
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Philomthropy's Dangerous Point

might have resulted in permanent happi-
ness. Many such matches do. But this
match was in one respect extraordinary.
The man was convict lie was on
parole A tender-hearted philanthropist
had established in the town in which the
girl lived boarding house for paroled
conyicts The tender-hearted philanthro-
plst chose the girls mother TO manage
the boarding house, The guest as he
expressed il, fell in love" with the
daughter
! The air Of tho boarding house was fun
OF sentiment, the sentiment OF the phil
anthropist, who called his paroled con-
VETS his boys" the sentiment OF the
mother, who with tears in her eyes talked
about her mission to raise fallen men,"
the vibrations OF this sentiment struck
the young girl, permeated her being.
She suceumbed 10 Il and married the
jailoird. That in one year of marriage no
Inflicted upon her tho gift OF broken
heart and broken life was treated scant-
NY by the newspapers, There Is so much
big news now, so much OF wholesale
slaughter OF the next national conven-
ton, SO many national and personal fl-
lures In tho balance. that an is-year-old
brides broken heart weighed but little In
comparison.
Hut doesn't Il weigh enough TO lie
upon onf hearts, to stir our minds 10
activity Aren't you q little tired Of I'M
philanthronista who want TO give the
boys 4 chance" Al whatever eoste / am
The men who hear the clang Of prison
doors hehind them are no snaWy-robed
saints Niuely'hIne OF every hundred ~
them nave searlel borders on their robes
or they Wouldn't be there They are not
men q sup and chat with, ia love and
marry Al least not until lons after tho
evil germ that worked their passage into
states prison has been eliminated from
their sYstcma Theirs 70 reflect. u ~
pcnt ia resolve "a reform Theirs NOT
% noo and eed
There e sfeai deal % false ssnil
mentality ahaat criminals srssl deaf
tho murh Granted that They are men
tails RHFneA spiritually maimed that
thev have haa "na ghanes although
N0ntN nf them had hettar chance thaa
mta hsve bAa who have baosar prssi,
DENTS az ths Waited states &c mlaht
have been sait AZ lhe tesmeha II A.
rahsm tlnsaiat carser tbal ha hsd
haa ~ hsues Hsghs - hadn't bat
Nhea eAanea sNs aehiaa Ne wsta a.
frlnansas sfe usHaiit iu4atani ahlfss
Anil Hslftlass ThaF No af aatt saalai
Nasa iaN hsesma ihhasht as aaaa ashefa
thAn themselves fnsY are asahs FiaAss
49, naF pFafltahis nsftaHa 6 sitsts ta
NHit tef have hHaa Hats sar asa a.
80 IA Fsslla psss thsm sft apt
themselves
~ st Seams lsi IA asa ihssa Il ih
pFaetss 1sE ns n1Hslt thfm skNs m
pfhna tat them "a sht ehHs ttsfs
thst f#esF "a 8N afts tAa tH at Faif
tasN tNs ssttaguNam
hsf ~ thsi7 rssbt af fuhstaa 81
haA Fush sH ttHthse eeY Fiasf
W'esist naH tesf ihsF Fsematea "a
theF.sfa Etal 1ssf Is esl saaasb
~ eFasaa hesflei Nfs tfh mnss
lsflifiaa ffam hsF sfass va ssnvHaa
W hsiest tasaga rsilas Mf ht et
( a ~ lAaKsis saifhsln tsf 80 ihRt
ttNga a 81 Mssie la NE mwh8 M*
Atlfts y ans NsAfis sRA HFss 81 na8
sasssisfs sat asiegs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Leap Year
DeIus1on
By LOUIsn mEILGEN.

j suppose they call Il leap year because
nobody leaps-at least, / can't call 10
mind single feminine thing who has
ever owned 10 lcapIng at a man literally
as well az metaphorically.
I have known a few to set their caps
All men. | have known others who have
thrown their bonnets over loves mill in or
der not to miss anything that's going. but
the most forward girl seams TO hesitate
at taking tho verbal fence TO matrimony
But why stick at speech. when you
don't stick at anything elae7 II must bs
much easier and cheaper 10 say outright
to man. will you marry me7" than
TO waste powder and frocks ad lib. on
every man on tho chance of his poppinE
the question one day IN moment %
alteration and general undonsness.
II knew a man nice enough 20 propose
10. I'd take on tho Job. Bnt the quality
Of the average man Is almost as much
limited al hin quality. TITS our fault,
suppose We've turned him into ths
spoIlt child hs H.
For fear Of losing him Altogether views
INDUCED him tiil IT'S no wonder almost
every male OF manageable age doesn't
find Il necessary 10 80 east OF suea 20
have harem and quite unnecessary to 80
10 church with tho fayorite
Leap year should come as Eodssnd.
however 70 tho gIrl who isn't too par
tieular TO look at tho man before she
leaps AZ him The chances are, with
little tact. che might be able 10 snaffls
him all rtght put the tact in because
all the experienced people who have hssn
under eupid's fire will tell you that a
takes tact 20 deal with . man.
EXACTLY what tao, has "a Al with lo,s
: havs never been ahls 10 find out but
y seems - ~ enc ~ tha essential. al
married people tahe with them an thel,~
hensytneen n they lose Il. trouble sr,
sues ard ths bride secs hack Il her sslf
contained fiat ana nta. whtla tAs hid.
gFeom salaees himself With a hlshhaii
aHa incidentally esiehratss hia fFasasm a.
,Na sans time
Ana n year Ike iris win msa IA
such maeH he hasn't sat ttma ia ret
sst a. e weFe wtn nniv Fipa dsYs
leave e ensht 70 hs sasv ~ any sHi
e paii eff a nfnposAl
WV VIZ ttaa tNH Wv SO rHFhart fnHr
sfsalsst obstacle Whsa a msh kaa bsss
e ens af ~ wsnv FauHins an hss haI
chorus slfls q NE lees ~ htm. statas
F'fls e tha Fishl W him. thh maa.s
chorus Ia fAeg sl essf htas aha ~
lsAalns lsaY - ntsh aaiofeA taiis ana
90 Hasa Is t9enl ~ hlnl yea sAat 500.
a. y - asa m q tW - a ss9Fi anf
Ffasss e fnA a nslassaFf = ssgtis asaa
be mafftsa nfs siik a. u,ssr Esassss T.
in Ne tH pithiY ~ ths fTtss IN 49,
afeaestfa siah
tfe lhal asit tAtt ssm mf
ban naAFtasa keue tf taak tam
Haah u'ats FHB 80 ~ saaF Hianat wv
Rtsiilsai sHHsh "a hHeeF raa5s ihaa,
pis z sh2shies vhlaas ns anas
,athss ahfH fataf ka5is 81 ssass 80
snklss sna tHa Fsss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
ny ADA PATTERSON.

Haven't we had enough OF IT. Haven't
we had too much7
II was announced In few easly-oyer-
looked lines in the newspapers that a
young girl of northern New York had
died after one year OF marriage--died,
II was thought. OF broken heart She
was IS. this little American bride 4 year
ago, her face aglow with happiness and
beautiful with trust. she married, II was
then said, according to the respected
phrase, THE man OF her choice,
The truth was It was the man who
had chosen her and who had overborne
her maidonly reluctance 10 marriage.
Not an unusual situation. this It
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Why | Never Married
No 5--The Woman Who Sacrificed Her Happiness
TO Her Family Tells Her Storg

/ lows they showed marked talent. but
to develop their gifts they had to have
education and special training. 80 i
worked harder than ever and denied my
SELF more than ever and put them
through college.
Il was % VIII my father died 7 was
40 when the last child was firmly planted
on his feet and able TO stand alone with
out any assistance from me. For the
first time ! was free to take my own
happiness. and marry
But the opportunity came TO me too
late. Those years had changed me from
a blooming and beautiful girl into a
worn and haggard woman. much older
than her years. Women keep young
through happiness. through lack of anx-
iety. through pretty clothes, through the
ability TO take care OF themselves.
MY life had been one long. desperate
battle for the bare necessities OF life. I
had had no leisure IN which 10 think
Of myself. Whatever money there had
been 20 spend had gone for the children.
whose needs and desires had been so
many and so insiatent. and 50 In my
plain little working clothes. with even
my hair eombed IN the most economical
and time-saving way, no man had looked
AZ me for years except a. he would at
highly efficient place az machinery that
was guaranteed 70 run without ereaking
or olling, or breaking down.
One man there had been In the early
DAYS Of my sacrifice who wanted 70
marry me, but although | cared for him
very much refused him. could not
saddle unon him the burden ~ my fam.
ilys support. Neither could leave
them 10 siarvs ! knaw when I sent him
away I sealed my doom, hut could NOT
huy happiness A. the price az ssndinE my
llttls sisters and brothers 10 the bleak
shelter ~ an asylum Or the slavery %
fsctery
THAT'S vhy am an Old maid aae-
rftesa myself u my family hut they
have nsysF realised " EVsn my mother,
when she boasts % he's veil her
ether ehilaFen are married, wonders
vaguely why I dant maFr Iea. ami
saYs half ApoleEstieAlly Thai jams vas
me hss, leaking ~ an % hsF siFla whsn
she uAa Teuns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

rns uaiRsa esaisa Voasisaafa mss ysaF
saved 10 lives -
y eaha tstaeVs h plsptsd s5ssu "a
SATISFIED L. ainslY aaFs
Nsaslr half ~ ReFalattea ~ Ffsnf
sas snssss1 e taFwlas eafefa tAs NtF
swmtstlsaa h VFsnagtkn u Ns 1885,
iastsa. sasats nsHs 81 pa mnRf ihBW
aess AHf athsF faRiff
AZ vFssfltps sHt isnslHs matgAssa a
4spah ~ HisIafs siseis ases lafss
iah. aaA ths vaftaas Hsllsss az lfW
IA seaslstase = AnsNass shiah tAs eaH
tssi&nts anAsfflsHA f4FfaFllF Aea AZ
shNA tNaF pAx rFemei siteatiaa ~
ssrtaBt slft hAs 3 Mst Fan mAaa mi
psass parsf - kies ems eharas NFea
wWA. - wkTh ssa esst ss apst nka
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

Why do so many women who are at
tractive, intelligent. full OF human affec-
ton and tenderness-the sort of women
who were designed by nature to make
ideal wives and mothers~never marry?
Ia II because they we're bent on cel-
bacY2 Or IL II because men were too
stupid to know good thing when they
saw H. and so passed them over? Or
IL II the fault OF social conditions that
never gave them their matrimonial
chance?
II is one OF ifes great puzzles and In
an attempt TO solve II Dorothy Dix has
asked a number OF charming old maids
why they never married.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

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