davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
NeckWear

who are delegates from churches and are
classified in UNCONVENTIONAL camps
They are the chorus for the platform
meeting and furnish an interesting part
of the week s session. DIR. Robert E..
Speer was the speaker Wednesday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Estabrook re-
ceived news of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lila Estabrook. to Max
Stedenfeld on Wednesday at New Bed
ford. They were planning to be married
Aug. "a, but Mr.. Stedenfeld has been
ordered to camp in Virginia, which
FASTENED the marriage. Mr.. Stedenfeld
is drillmaster at Fort Rodman, New
Bedford.
The food conservation committee, of
which Miss Annie Campbell is chairman
has planned for public demonstration
of wheatless foods to be given by Miss
Margaret Howard of Greenfield at the
, high school building on Thursday, July
Is. All women are invited to attend
and bring cooked product of wheat
or nearly wheatless, bread, cake, cook.
les, etc. They also are asked to bring
the written recipe that an exchange OF
reliable recipes may be made Miss
Howard also viii give information OF
war foods.
| The child welfare committee, of which
Mrs. T. T. Pallam is chairman, are max,
| ing plans for an examination of al
children in town under six years of age
The clinic will be held July "a at Alex
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12

ander hall in the afternoon. A similar
examination will be held at Mortified
Farms in the morning. This clinic Is
in accordance with the National Child
Welfare committee suggestions and Is
in charge of the local physicians. 1t is
given to ascertain if children are up
to the standard of health and is free
for all children under six years of age.
Miss Elsie Smith of Greenfield, super
visor in part of Franklin and Berkshire
counties for the child welfare, spoke to
the local committee Monday in Alexan-
der hall and outlined the work. She will
be present at the clinic : Canvassers
have been appointed in all parts OF the
town to interest parents IN this work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs 6. L, Durham ia spending the day
an Springfield, Mass
Homer Plimpton is working for the
valley Grain company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martell have
moved from Horton place to Elliot street.
Miss Marguerite Nixon is working for
the Holstein Friesian association during
vacation
Mrs. Agnes Coolidge Rice, teacher in
son erville, Mass, has come To her home
10 spend the summer vacation.
Stewart Durham Of Greenfield was a
visitor here yesterday, making the trip
with party Of friends by automobile
Mrs. l.. x. Mixer and Mrs. CIR. Prem.
tiss went this morning 10 West Rutland
70 visit Mrs. Premises daughter, Mrs.
ID. 3. Smith. =
George Wells and daughter. Mrs II w
Boyle, came this morning from Mr.
Wells's summer home in Jamaica to stav
a few days.
William NJ. Brown Of Birge street re-
turned yesterday from Chesterfield. n.
H., where he had been visiting two weeks
among relatives.
Miss Grace Pratt of the Holstein- Erie
sian association office, will have vaca-
ton from her work, beginning tomorrow
She viii go TO her home in Dover.
Eugene Moran underwent an opera
ton on his ear yesterday in the Sisters
Of Mercy hospital in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Moran is in Springfield with him.
MIR and Mrs. p. March, and dauobte,
OF Nonkers, n. Y, are guests in tn,
home Of MIR and Mrs ~i,agiotti
Mrs march, is a sister of Mr. Biagiotti.
II. NJ. Wheelock has finished work fo
the $. A. Smith Mfg. Co., and will 60 I,
Greenfield where he has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelock will move there
Mr.. and Mrs w. X. Sparks and II. {
Sparks have returned from CochituatC
Mass, where they were called by the i'll
ness OF DIR. Ernest Sparks, who under
went an operation in the hospital for
ruptured appendix,
Miss Helen Wisely. teacher In a scho,
for deaf In Colorado Springs. who
spending her vacation in Vermont cam
last week to be the guest of Mrs l..
Howe. Miss Wisely formerly was
teacher at the Austine Institution,
Dr. B. f. White returned last nigl
from Brdgewater W.T.. where he an
Mrs. White were called by the serioi
illness of her father, :. II. Brown WI
died yesterday. The funeral will be he
tdmorrow afternoon in Bridgewater. L
White VIII return there tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
All the Silk Dresses at
Clearance Prices

Ss.75 Silk Popn Dresses, navy Copenhagen grey and
black Observation-Disclosures Sale Price $6.9S
$3.50 and $3.50 Taffeta Dresses Sale Price S9.S7
$3.50 Dresses, TAM navy and grey Sale Price $3.50
$3.50 Silk and Georgette Dresses, Sale Price SLABS
$500 Dresses combinations of tafeta and georgette
crepe . Sale Price $19.75
To First Customers, several odd silk dresses which
were $40 to SIS ......... Sale Price S4.9S
All The New Wolfe Dresses at Great Reductions
$500 Wolfe Dresses, all colors and sizes,
Sale Price $l.9S
$500 Wolfe Dresses, full cut styles, neatly made; all
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sale Price $2.9S
$500 Wolfe Dresses smart new models; all the best
shades Observation-Disclosures. Sale Price $4.9S
500 White Wolfe Dresses in several styles,
Sale Price 81. 9S
$3.50 White Wolfe and Organdie Dresses all sizes,
Sale Price 1887
Dress Skirts
$500 and $500 Skirts checks and serge Weaves,
Sale Price ST SO
$500 Skirts, novelties and few serges Price S2.9S
$500 and $500 Odd Skirts, novelties and stripes
Sale Price S49S
$1,000 Taffeta and Sport Skirts :. Sale Price So 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Many Kinds Of Courage.

b The essential meaning of courage lies
In the word itself. 1t comes into Eng
fish by way of the French courage,
which comes in turn, from the Latin,
cor, meaning "heart." Courage Is
heartage, keeping the heart steady
even in the presence of disturbing con-
ditions. Sometimes it appears in the
ability to keep the heart from flut-
tering when sudden danger threat
ems; sometimes in the ability to keer
going when life settles down into O
grind and the heart would sink to de
spair but for persistent courage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Wash Goods

Heavy Skirtings, sport stripes and
dots; regular prices 35e to 75e,
Sale Price 25c
Crepes, voiles and Lawns, former
prices 19e to 35c, Sale Price 15c
25e s6-inch Voiles in stripes and
figures, Sale Price 10c
29c and 35c Voiles in 20 patterns,
Sale Price 25c
Ginghams in stripes and plaids,
Sale Price 15c
32-inch Ginghams in stripes and
plaids; sold everywhere at 35e,
Sale Price 25c
Percales in light and dark eolors;
35c value, Sale Price 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Domestics

Pillow Cases, 42x36 torn and ironed.
Value today SOC, salo Price 25e
Pillow Cases, 42x36 and l5x36, SPLEEN
did heavy cotton. Value soc,
Sale Price SOC
Sheets, slx9o, heavy cotton, seam
less. Value $l,G9,
Sale Price S1.2o
Sheets, six9o, best So quality,
Sale Pr,co $50
Crash, part linen, brown crash;
worth lSe, Sac Price 15c
Heavy Crash, part linen; Zoe quail
ty, Sale Price TIC
36inch White Wolfe, in lengths two
yards up to eight yards Worth
25c to 35c, Sale Price 15c
Odd Curtain Materials, value today
25c, Sale Prices Sc to I5c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
DOnestics

DOmestics
Remnant Table Damask, 2, 2Ia- and
3-yard lengths. Almost half the
regular price,
Per Remnant $1.37 to S1.69
Pure Linen Table Damask, a few
pieces left, Sale Price Csc
Pure Linen Napkins,
Sale Price S1.9S
16-irch Huck Toweling, 22e quality,
Sale Price 1Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Corsets

$3.50 Corsets, odd numbers from the
regular stock, Sale Price S1.OO
$500 and $3.50 Corsets, discontinued
lines, Sale Price S1.5O
Children's Corset Waists, sizes 2 to
5 wears. Sale Price 100
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
tIINSDALE. N. II.
Adolph Young.

Adolph Young, g., died Wednesday
morning at the home of his sister, Mrs.
David Parker, from the effects Of fall
he sustained about three weeks ago.
Mr. Young was born in Canada but
had lived in the states nearly all his lire,
being resident here at various times for
daughter, Miss Eva Young OF Haverhll,
one sister, Mrs. David Parker of this town,
and FIVE brothers: John OF Canada, Peter
Of West Swanzey, David of keene, Frank
and Arthur of this town. The funeral
was held this morning in st. Joseph 5
Catholic church, Rev. p s. Cahill oifici-
ating The burial took place in St. Jo-
sephs cemetery
Gr. H. L. Brown has bought the E. A.
Worden place on High street.
Miss Mamie Kelly of Springfield was a
recent guest Of Miss Anne McCaushern.
Thomas c. Mann was at home Sum
day from the training school at Dart
mouth.
Miss Abbie Hinchey Of Los Angeles,
Calf, is visiting her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Hinchey
Mrs. T.. H. Robinson and children OF
East Hartford, Conn, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs NJ. S. Leach
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Holton have re.
turned home after spending the winter in
the vicinity of Boston.
Ellis Hall, who visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Albert Hall. returned to his
work IN Winchendon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Emerson Of Green
field, Mass, were guests of Hinsdale rel
atives from Thursday to Monday.
Wolfred Dashner of Camp Devens wal
a guest of Miss Irene Lefcbvre over Sun
day. He will soon leave for France.
Mrs. Harrie b. Williams and Etwo chill
dren Of Winsteds Conn, are visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Boorn
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson an,
children of Keene are visiting Mrs Thomr
SONS parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. p NJ
! Caughern.
! Mrs +. G. Carey and three childre
returned to their home in Bridgeport
Conn, Sunday after spending severa
: weeks in town.
2 Mr. and Mrs. Frank +. Mason and chi
: dren Of Brighton, Mass, have come t
: spend the vacation at their summer HON
D ON Chestnut i'll.
, Mrs. Margaret Fain. Miss johnson, RAJ
mond Hinchey, and Edward O'Brien I
Hydeville, VT, have been recent guest
lof Mrs G. E. Robertson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Muslin Underwear

COUNTER FULL OF BARGAINS
Gowns, Skirts, Pants, Chemises, Com
binations, Corset Covers-some are
slightly mussed or soiled,
Marked at One Half Regular Value
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
NORTI1FIELD. MASS.
Commencement Program.

The annual commencement at Mount
Hermon school will take place July 20
to 23. On Saturday, July 90, the Allen
prize dcclam ton contests will be held
at the chapel at s p. m. On Sunday,
July 21, at 1880 a. m, the anniversary
sermon will be preached by Rev. Philip
H. Clifford of Ridgewood, \. j., who
also will conduct the evening service.
, Monday is class day with the exercises
IN the chapel at $50 o clock. The com
meneement concert will be held at s y.
m. in the chapel, being given by the
day, July 23, is alumni day. The
commencement exercises will take place
at $50 clock in the chapel when 50
students viii receive diplomas from DR..
II. F. Cutler, principal of the school.
The commencement address will be Civ
en- by Rev J. East Harrison. A large
number Of prizes are to be awarded at
this time. The exercises will be fol
lowed by reception at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Cutler. The final event of the
week is the alumni banquet at West hall
at j. m. Tuesday evening, when there
will be speeches by several of the
alumni.
Miss Ethel Moody is matron at Henry
Moore cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg spent the
weekend in Boston.
A. NJ. Solandt was home from Sche
nectady for the weekend.
Mrs. Flora Bacon of Orange is /;
guest of Mrs. G. H. Webster.
/ Miss Nellie Campbell is in Gardnel
with her brother, John Campbell.
Miss Marion storr of Maiden is /;
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. j. A. Steb
bins.
! George Mattoon of Worcester spen
! | the Fourth with his sister on Parke
avenue.
Mrs. Gates of Worcester is spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Cassiu
: Baldwin.
Miss Alma Leavis of Boston spen
the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Wi
liam Leavis.
II Mrs. Carrie Russell Belding and chi
dren visited Mrs. Bowman in Spring
field last week.
) Mrs. Isaac spraguc has come to spen
: the summer with her daughter, Mr.
Bessie Symonds.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Wood hav
/ been autoing in Vermont and visltin
5 relatives week.
Mrs. Elsie Barker Stedman of Greer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Underwear

65c Union Suits, lace trimmed or
knee cuff; all regular and extra
sizes, Sale Price 4Sc
19c Isle Vests, Sale Price 15c
98c Union Suits, Sale Price Csc
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

The bodice has the prevailing capeke effect secured by
wde kmonO sleeves shawl sleeves The funess is gath
wide surpce effect in front Shirrng holds the
uness in place and gives touch Of unusual smarness Set
the front in chemIsee style is Of real lace The
broadbrmmed lowcrowned hat simply trimmed with rbDon'
gathered at intervals gives touch of airy hghtness that
should be a note in a gown for garden wear.
The short gown by Of the standing figures Is
the combinations Of wool and silk that are so popular
this parting Of the War conditions have caused
wool to expensive is deemed course OF economy
sparseIy and exc out in fact with SILK THIS
example Of the most successful combinations have
effected. The slip is Of light weight wool
The apronke tunic shows both fabrics in nearly eqa
combination. The drapeTy about the shoulders and the
lower part of the unc Of wool The intervening space Is
filled with thin, soft silk Of the color Upon this are
arranged two broad folds of the WOOL and below them hee
composed of two woOlen folds Ihe upper
part the tunic trimmed in similar The Iong
sleeves have the wide turnedback cuff that is G
tngushing mark Of Of the smartes dresses Inc
Copyright, 1918, by the Star c.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

tightening touches on the border Of the
turned back portion Of the cuffs and the en-
broidered grdle pale these repeated in
the trimming of the chic little hat
The picture of the exhibition Of the long,
quaint gowns beginning to be affected by the
beauties is return to the occurrences OF our
grandmohers days The Colonial beauties who reigned on
the Virginia along the banks Of the James River
might have such gown Note its extremely broad
gathered girde double rues in its sleeves
gown devoid Of all adonment save the hchu
ru1es the sleeves The hat with its half length
trailing ribbons deepens the impression OF quaint
ness redeems the Odashoned, neWfashioned rock
obscurity If this model becomes popular VIII be
made the richest prOcurabe stus The richest silks ana
handsomest of mores for its lack Of trimming
The Of fiat folds Of silk or ribbon borders OF this
Summer gives additional richness and substance TO
costume.
Naturally there will always be preference by some Tor
the lingerie gowns for garden parties Assuredy they
you Americans wont to more practical The
tub dress the months Of june July and August
". Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

tive energies in these Vergeofthe-summer days
The garden dresses is especially appropriate at
this for whenever and wherever possible
given out Of doors It would bad sartorial
judgment indeed think heard English friend not
noted for her TASTE Anything viii do frock to
trail the grass, don't you know?"
Remember the afternoon sun 1t has searchght qualities
II eye nescapable that Of the XTay II has an
absolute affinity for bemiEhes II there is spot OF rip
your attire be the sunshine will out and lnger
upon Not endery but cruelty nger garden dress
the cynOsure Of all the sunbeams in that part Of
must be heckess, immaculate. not, the rays
that they are will discover the defects and you will be
arrested and brought before the bar Of public opinion
tried for Of the in
lack Of taste and lack Of care
garden dress, then nearly perfect
make it. The central figure specimen absolutely
correct for out Of doors reception fete
the veranda for a luncheon al fresco Is Of
chiffon foundation Of silk Of the color The skirt
Of long ankle length gathered with the
belt line and finished by broad band of silk with
nat beading Of fold Of the silk
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

into amtter Of personal taste.
One rule however holds is that the lingerie Is
in general informal AS you would ball In tub
dress you should not such at large garden
party Better the chiffon organdie silk crepe gown
over a lining of delicate silk.
Another important point With the lingerie gown lingerie
practically necessity. At least the accompanying
hats should very informal affairs But with Of the
statelier gowns have described hat Of dignity
suitable You cannot conceive of satin hat with lace half
veil and sash that is entrane this accom-
panied tub dress For its companion requires robe
queeny lines and Of more solid material than muslin
enduring fabric than nainsOOk or batiste.
Considering beauty in the abstract the best model for
garden dress is flower plot The sken texture Of the
petals delicate yet vivid colorng, the grace Of the bios
sons high standard Of oyeness which the and
designer Of the should strive TO reach We all the
better ideals Standards before achievement
Summer time is time. It is veritabls festival.
carnival Of Personally preference is for white and
colors But the soemnity that in the
sombre shades
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
By Lady Duff Gordon
C"LUcILE")

.oSTUMES suitable for any
smart afternoon function, but
particularly adapted to gar
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-08-29
TO RECRUIT MEN as TO IS.
Minor Disabilities No Bar to Enlist
ment in Non-combatiye Branches.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-In order
that younger men may be released
for more active positions, the enlist
ment of men between the ages of As
and So years has been approved by
the War Department for the ord
nance department, quartermaster and
medical corps and for certain
branches of the signal corps.
instructions to this effeCt have
been sent to army recruiting units
throughout the country.
Minor disabilities which do not in
terfere with the performance of the
military duties of applicants will be
waived, 1t was said A release sign.
ed by present employers will be re.
quired with each application from a
recruit over As yea ), so that the in.
dustrial machinery of the country
may not suffer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-08-29
cURFEW WHISTLE.
Must Be Observed in Webster City al
Nine O'Clock.

Webster City, Aug. 2s.--Webster
City's curfew whistle must be OBJ
served hereafter. The whistle has
been blown every night at nine O'Clock
but it did not have the effect for
which II was originally instituted
Henceforth when the siren sounds
the youngsters will be cleared off the
streets.
The prevalence Of petty crimes and
practical jokes by youths at night
caused City Manager Long 10 issue
the order to clear the streets when
the nine O'Clock whistle sounds.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-08-29
COMMANDS 10TH DIVISION.
Col. Newman in Charge For the Time
Being.

Camp Dodge. Aug. 28--Colonel vii
liam Newman. commander of the 1850
Depot Brigade, is now commander Of
the 18th division in formation here.
The departure of Brig. Gen. $. M.
Foote with the Field Artillery Brigade
with the Hunhusker division put Col.
Newman ranking officer in charge OF
the cantonment
The divisions commander perma-
nently has not yet been announced
but is expected within a few days.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-08-29
TEACHING CORPS
FOR FALL TERM
FREMONT SCHOOL BOARD AP-
POINTS GOOD STAFF.
S. Gates IS SUPERINTENDENT
New Telephone List lssued-Stoek
and Grain Shipments - Auto
Trucks Bring Freight-SeVeral
Business Changes.

Fremont, Aug. 27-The staff OF
teachers for the Fremont schools tor
the next school year has been select
ad as follows: s. Gates, superintend-
ent; Miss Jeanette Kyle, principal
and domestic science instructor; Miss
Kathrine Townsend, Latin and
French; Miss Bernice Daniels, Sci
ence: Mrs. Viola Carson Newell, Eng
Iish; Miss Katherine Porter, Room 4;
Miss Mildred Coffman, Room 3; Miss
Millicent Maloney, Room 2; MISS
Lorena Cooper, Room 1, and Miss
Juanita Warner, Music, Penmanssip,
Drawing and Girls Athletics.
Grain is Moving.
Now that threshing is over, grain
shipments are moving to market more
freely. Over the @. two carloads OF
oats were sent to Keokuk, one car OF
oats to St. Louis, one car of wheat 10
Chicago and two cars of hogs were al.
so shipped to Chicago by j. Purdin and
William Darner. Over the M. &c st.
l.. there were two cars of baled straw
to Tama and four cars OF wheat to
Chicago and three cars of oats to st.
Louis by J. Z. Kennel.
New Engine. e a.
The Ehrendardt Elevator at the O..
road is installing fine new modern
engine to take the place OF the gas
engine heretofore used. 1t is OF a
! larger power and Is valuable i'm
provement.
Subscribers List. .'s
The Farmers and Traders Tele-
phoen Company have just issued a
irons and 1t indicates largely in
creased number of subscribers par
| ticularly among the rural lines. The
company is giving fine service to its
LatronG.
New Freight Service.
Two large auto truck loads of mer-
chandise were brought down from Os-
kaloosa last week, making deliveries
to Fremont business men. This
prompt service on the part of Oska-
loosa merchants is appreciated and is
far ahead of freight delays. The Os-
kaloosa Bus and Transfer Co. did the
delivering.
Business Change. r-
A. J. Jones has sold his interest in
| the Gem restaurant to V. A. Nelson
of Mt Zion, Iowa, and hereafter 1t
will be run by Myers & Nelson along
the same popular lines as hcrct1fore.
r. B. Myers still retains his interest
and Mr.. Jones sells on account of his
moving to OskaloOsa where he will
serve as County Superintendent.
Personals.
Agent J. F. Frain of the Q. road
enjoyed an over Sunday visit with
relatives and friends at Brighton and
Jack Vannoy, the former agent, serv-
ed as substitute during his absence.
J. II. Lancaster and family have
moved to Oskaloosa where he has a
position with the NJ. & st. L. railroad
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beck are en-.
joying a two weeks trip in their auto
in the lake country of Minnesota,
camping out where the boating and
fishing are good.
Adam Fox of Hurdland, Missouri.
has been visiting with his son, J. 4.
Fox and family this week, and pl ior
to coming to Fremont he visited with
his brother in Beacon, near Oska-
loosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-08-29

arrive at the advanced hospital. They
were badly in need of help so we rush
ed back to help them and if you ever
had any sympathy for the Hun, never
do again. Our hospital was filed and
the dirty ours commenced Smelling it
with shrapnel. 1t was plainly marked
and they knew very well that 1t was
a hospital Shells were coming thick
and fast 1t was necessary to carry
the wounded to bomb proof dugouts,
but we did not have sufficient room
Several wounded were killed while
still on the operating tables. At two
different times a chap from Alabama
and myself, while carrying wounded
to dugouts mad shrapnel burst over.
head, wounding again the wounded
we were carrying, and the conclusion
knocking us down. Fortunately none
of the doctors or nurses were hurt
And the morale of the nurses is in,
deed admirable. You should have seen
them sing and laugh while under smell
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-08-29
THE WOMEN WILL WIN.
Many of Them Now Are Studying
Law.

London. Aug. 10. (By Mail. ENG.
lishmen object TO ambitions of women
who wish to become lawyers because
they say the fair sex is never with
out prejudice"
Englishwomen claim that there is
nothing they have attempted in which
they haven't made good.
The men are convinced that even if
women do become lawyers they will
never get any clients, so they are non.
chalantly assuming the "let-them-get-
on-with-it" attitude and goodly num-
Der OF Englishwomen are studying
law