davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-12-18
Each Advertisement on This Page Repre-
sents SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BARGAIN
Purposely Priced Low to Be Inviting to the
Holiday Trade. You Will Find 1t Convenient
and Profitable to Select These for Holiday Gifts
The Coming Crisis.

A congressman was talking about
government extravaganza and the fear
full taxes that are its consequence.
1.-THE government" he ended, seems
TO think that it only needs to say to
the American people, Cough up.
Cough up" But how will we cough
up when our Golfers are empty"
The herald., 1919-12-18
Not the Cause.

Water on the brain is seldom due
to q thirst for Neutrality-suspicious.
Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Small Cities Are Careless
About Milk inspection

Investigations OF mill. supplies IN
1877 cities and towns in the United
states have Just been completed by
the United States Department OF Agri-
port regular dairy and milk inspection:
AS rule, inspection is least developed
in cities under 100000, and a general
laXity Is especially noticeable in tho
case Of those having less than 5000
and 5000 less than onc-seven.h report
any dairy inspection. and in some OF
these tho system OF control IS only
partly developed, as indicated by the
lack OF suitable means; In the ma
According TO the department there
is no reason why smaller cities cannot
have as safe and as clean milk sup
ply as the larger cities, IN fact. a few
where the authorities and tho citizens
are alert 20 the need for pure milk
have some OF the best milk supplies
in the country. In cities OF more than
100000 the investigation shows that
greater attention is paid to dairy in
vision Is also more complete.
Dairy inspection as now conducted
Is bcnent TO producers as We'll rs to
consumers. since II protects the care
dairy and sells n pure product from
tho competition Of careless or dishon-
est producers.
Tie dairy division OF the Depart
mont Of Agriculture has assembled val
tive systems OF milk control including
cities OF all sizes. This reservoir OF
experience, and where necessary the
personal assistance OF Federal experts.
ere available TO boards OF health and
oring 10 solve their local milk prob
lens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
HINTS FOR HOUSEHOLD

An excellent way to clean gas globes
is to wash them with soap and wa RIM
water in which little salts OF lemon
has been mixed. The great difficulty
in tho way Of getting the ground glass
used for some globes to look white
is the grease which sets closely in tho
rouEhncss. and which does not seem
10 be thoroughly removed by soap and
water alone,or even with the help Of
soda. After the globes have been care
fully washed in the manner recon-
incndcd. no not dry them with a cloth.
but after letting the tap run upon them
for a while place them where the water
can drain off, 1t is an advantage to IL.
them stand in little sawduSt or on
\ wooden cloth, as the water which,
runs down will then be soaked up as
i. flows, and TIE globes will dry more
rapidly.
it near the. fire to get warm, so tina
The concealed oil about it may melt.
Then oil 1t will with paraffin. working
liz we'll TO get the lubricant into every
'part. As tho dirty oil oozes out wipe
Il OF. When quito clean, apply a littic
IubricatinS oil. and the machine will
work quite easily.
To remove dirty fingermarks from
IA intwork take piece OF clean flannel.
dip in little paraffln oil. rub tho
dirty surface gently and the marks
will disappear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
BRITISH SOLDIER HERO
MARRIES WAR NURSE
laughter of General the Right Honorable Sir Neville
Lyttelton to Become Bride Of Man Who
Fought in World Conflict.

number of out pensioners" and nnon
tho support OF all these warriors OF
ihe o6 pas Sdo an ,no annual grant OF nearly
Hospital. which thousands or Amcri-
cans used to visit in peace times. was
founded , hy Charles II who. in 1852; at
and also. Il Is said. Of Nell Gwynne.
converted Theological college Into
a., asylum for cid end invalid soldiers.
architect The old building consists
OF = centre and two wings OF rcd
brick. and faces the Thames. The
smo aa'sS ra1ss t of ,hs w hr%
Dragon Guards. who Is now ninety
I'VE years old. 10 the BABY" OF the
hospital who is bu, yonnGster OF
Brigade and was invaided out.
The great hail OF the hospital con
tains some hundreds OF tat:orcd hass
ana battle trophies portraits Of
Charles II. and pas, governors. a large
painting OF the battle or Waterloo ana
eases Of unclaimed medals, Around
the walls and in the grounds are the
Of combined sacrifice and pluck. Fac
ing the Thames in tho park stands as
obei!sk that bears the names OF 25o
officers and men OF the Twenty fourth
Regiment. who were killed in the
great charge on the Sikh battery at
Ch!llianwallan 4 fcw yards away IS
aNOlUtE mtNlOTlai, inc cross GcteTU:Ds
the death or 243 heroes OF the Eighth
Reg ,ment. who gave up their lives
during the Sopoy mutiny Of is51-'53.
And In the quiet little graveyard ~
stone records the resting place Of high
and low. officers and men. wno have
done their duty to the sovereign and
to thc. country. Even here is found
Il touch OF quaint humor, for one stone
records that beneath II lies William
Hiscland, a veteran if ever soldier was
When above 100 years old nc took unto
him n wife,
the life OF the aged pensioners is
quiet, as BELTS the later years of
those who have seen such strenuous
service. They have their own small
cubicles. IN which each may keep hia
nick-nacks, photographs and per-
sopal treasures, and In which ca CHI may
secure privacy or sleep when either
is desired.
In the historic great hall and in
the beautiful chapel hang nass and
standards. torn from unwilling hands
green the memory. of men like Ser
scant Ewart, Of the Scots Grcys. or
OF Captain Clark and Corporal Stiles,
OF the First Royal Dragons. who
showed splendid courage. and snatched
the eagles from the French on the field
Of Waterloo.
In tho hal! are reading tables and
tables upon which the veterans can
play simple games. while near by
top. on which Is recorded by a brass
tablet that upon II the body OF the
great Duke OF Wellington lay in state,
receiving the homage OF his comrades
and OF the nation.
Copyright, 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
New Undergaments
Filet Lavishly Used

Tho new spring undersarmcn,s con.
TIME TO emphasize richness OF material
and design, and the restrain ir color
and decoration which marked war
time styles Is completely in the back
around The tailored. of course. con
tinues, and the popular-priced. like the
poor. we shall have always with us
but speaking from a strictly fashion
standpoint. the present season is ssyer
than any we have had Tor some time
Nowhere, Is this more emphasized
than in the collection being shown.
Here one sees sky, orchid. sunset and
black as well as the more conventional
de chine, but with great deal done
RibboninS chiefly two-toned is used
e1travagantly as are lace and flowers
In the matter or lace. this house has
evidently taken handmade filet for
its favorite. and ilIet is used for. yokes.
sleeves and medallions, usually in two
inch or broader width. Narrow Valen-
cionnes in fine patterns is combined
with this.
Another lace seen a good deal here
is of the cream net embroidered sort
sometimes this is combined with other
laces TO make yoke entirely OF lace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
ny HAYDEN CHURCH.

LONDON. March s.-cFcw things that
asSy SAY in London interested Ameri-
smons oi c5s,a and sailors more than the
'Ihu s f,ss = survival, OF the days OF
as The the sses,r Of she nat aoa
nat they served 50 well in can,paigns
Inc Inc past past, at Chelsea Hospital. one
sif most Interesting and romantic
~ Chelsea Hospital some so old
0IinI Veterans OF the Sikh War the
r ,%, spend their declining years and
Hence pensions Carrying from few
4ney wear scarlet coats. in winter ones
nc, nar@ blue. and. with their snowy
" "orf. and boards and their medals
&c sreates, Of ahe e eSnntry G"W Mar 81
mraa are, as they take their walks
i rh;Sd. one of the most striking
nm have more than once seen
ohe OF our doughboys or "Gobs' taiE
nd 20 ions one OF the venerabl pensioners
Un With which this old soldier re-
jaed the ,staiwart young representa-
let E Hl a kiTdre ed nation come to as,
|Sbrni and the keen intercs, with
|fnieh our youthful fighting men
S'rneh 10 his. stories OF canpai.n.
,ui II. sententiously There v pIrs!3h ~.
|'asrceis from home and nobod, r., ~, no
tpout lonely soldiers Eof ~ r.
fn, n OF the Grimca. my son, or in The
Ono Is reminded Of ChcIse. uo,.
act th bs P,iTe s inmates by the
,e3SrsL the Hight nFe5 fonotss Gyerns s.-
onp,,S Lytte!ton,. who is one Of his
"a. ;,;S.,s most distinguished soldiers
The Is Miss Hermion ee Ly ffn1sjafSsment;
~ man whom she is to marry IT, VIZ
Am Lionel Kitchens OF 81 Va. VII
g gjn,l Miss Lyttelton, who is tail and
n Er,anna 2 general fevorite. nuraed
e,srsaSec ior nearly three years. and
apacitv sutn notable service in This
,stehcs as 10 win mention in dis
Her famous father. Genera, IN. y.
on. sir Neville Lyttelton ms 49,
,1sT,ocrnor or Chelsea HospItai siocn
h, ana rs also colonel commandnn.
'pc famous Rine Brigade. ono of
-. ..isn regiments which bore tho
ND FLANDERS. His long period Of . .nr
rire which dates from 1856. When ser bn
,o.ned the Rife Brigade. incl,dex ~.
iran rebellion in ansds, the Egvn-
ian campaign OF 1882 including IL.
s,Hst.'o OF Ie!-cl- cbir. tho Nile cxDe-
t..ion and the battle OF Khar:ou,n
mo ne Was in command of the forces
N south Africa from 1902 until lsoi
" for the period immediately follow.
y. y. c. 10 Viceroy Of Ireland. a
Governor OF Gibraltar and :, Gnv,r
oor or Bombay, and was chief OF The
'encral star and FIRST mii:tarv mr.
Ger OF the Army Council
BcstdoS The old soldiers who live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Fresh Fish Frozen Makes
Good Meal for Family

More Americans would enjoy ash
i iheE. would get the Kind tina. IL
fiogen ha:! 50 soon as they are drawn
fr"m the decp, cool sea. This ,nethod
OF freezing FISH; then sealing in a jack
ut OF ice. hardly before the wigEle is
nut OF their tails; preserves. Inc line
mayor or fresh fish. say specialists OF
the Bue:au OF Chemistry, United Srntcs
D.pATtmen, Of Agriculture. after Study
the. consumer, In the best of condition
IF the retailer turns up his nose and
says scornfully. We mover carry any
Goid storage fish, juat have him order
few pounds OF hard frozen fish from
his wholesaler. Have him get the
right itinds-iine bloater mackerel mot
SPANISH, weakiish. whiting, or herring
There IS large supply of hard frozen
fish of these kinds. accumulated to
proyide for war needs. but not yet
used. say department specialists, and
they sell for considerably less than
The unfrozen winter-tine supply. This
is not because the unfrozen fish are
better. the specialists say. but because
the frozen FISH were caught in the
late summer when the schools are
large and the fish arc fat and plcntiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
SPORT DRESSES FOR TOWN
WI Be Popular for Summer

coming over the jacket. and the front
showing. Any white blouse On hand
might he worn. however. and this pro-
Nidcs clever way TO use hlouses that
arc u Dit too old to wcar separately.
with u tailored hat "a sailor is good
THIS makes cool and practical COS
tune FOR town wear. and ia ideal for
the business girl.
Another modification Of this style
can be Fashioned with slip-on sleeve
loss blouse instead OF one opened down
for this style.
The skirt might be the same as the
t'rst one described. The blouse should
De cut with round neck and trimmed
with rows Of smoked pearl buttons.
Deep pockets put on the side of the
Grouse are also "buttoned on" with the
gray pearl buttons and arc most cnec.
tive.
One could either wear a bel, Of
SELF material o. a suede belt with thi
frock. The under waist would only
snow Tor it's sleeves and no collar
would he needed. Worn blouscs WHOSE
sleeves arc still in good condition would
lind service undcr this slip-on Jacket
White crepe dc chino. satin or tub
SIX blouscs arc all appropriate to wea,
under the sleeveless blouse Eich wine
color ratine or basket weave would
ESQ be smart for this model
lf you are in search of comfort and
style combined with service the dark
sleeveless dress will be surc TO please
Giving all the smart appearance or q
tailored suit, the thin sleeves add to
the GOODNESS and charm OF the frock
any girl can make one az home very
innSDcnSirclV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

atrical director in ;he United StTtes
He is reSponsib for "Th. Foit,rs.
which. as every one Knows. Is the big :
Gest event in the theatrical worlt;. ana
with such an efficient. capable dir a,:tor,
the patrons of the Academr OF Music
are prepared to witness one "f the
most delightful events imaginable.
song numbers. Some OF tho scenes in
clude French cafe: a japanese scene.
convalcscent hospital. "a French bou-
levard. but the most unique s?cncS are
20 be Kept secret because they have
been seldom attempted outside of New
given by. Uncle Sans lighting men. the
female characters will be portrayed by
the young society ladies OF Petersburg.
Some of the songs include some charm
Ing airs which promise 20 be as fasci-
mating as any we have heard this
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Mystic Cln.ton nj LYRIC.

Weird demonstrations OF his occult
powers Will be given by Clayton. the
Mystic. at the Lyric today. tomorrow
anu Wednesday. The famous White
Mahatma has never before appeared
in the Southern country. 1t is claimed
for this modern seer that "hc knows
all. sees all. tells all" The White Ma
hatma will answer all questions pro-
pounded concerning business and love
affairs. the whereabouts of missing
friends or relatives or the location OF
lost and stolen articles. IT Is claimed
for him by his manager that Clayton
is the greatest living exponent OF his
weird and mysterious calling. He gives
advice on matters Of all kinds. but
only from the stage. On the same
bill with the White Mahatma will be
Barber and Jackson, comedy duo;
James Thompson. the corpu,ent come
dian, and his company presenting a
rollicking variety farce. and Charles
Nerins and Ada Gordon. team OF
versatile entertainers, who have a roll
licking comedy, singing and dancing
turn. With the new vaudeville show
will come new movies" including the
latest releases Of the Pathc News Ser
vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Society Calendar
For This Week

MONDAY.
M0nhn's Missionary Society of Tabcr-
' na"ie Baptist Churcl, week Of prayer for
Executive board Of Federated Mothers
Clubs AT AIS o'ciork In ,oothsrs' room.
Cnrd party for shelterlng Arms. Free
n,he9 ,iuoS 10. o ScSf an IN s"c OF Mrs
ans Club at s:i5 ,o,cioeE by Charles
IheO10rc Carruth. OF Boston.
TUESDAY.
Prayer service. OF Woman. Mission
at $3.50 o'clock.
o$ Misnn'n ~ s US ss, or eli, street. at
wn " %ee steo Of at M ssS oeS S!s'
Executive council OF the Equal Suf-
irngs League or Richmond meet. mt
;ti""ts" ut i:su a'ciocE H III" fr""N''"
WEDNESDAY.
jettS Lilo! to meet at $3.50 o'clock at
sstntfisEn. Tm n;l 'IsR, n for of
Monthly meeting Of Richmond Chan
ter; L. -. g.. Mt ~ o'clock in Lee Camp
lilo! IIore,.s Nirh,ins9le Circle Of sheI-
afternoon at $50.
Me- IT,, John John, naghiE entcrtalns - .liuner
THURSDAY.
Miss l.ou Belle Cate,5y JoHr. read
ing ut WOmau's Club Mt 80
Mrs. Charming Wards musiruf talk AT
at the Professional Womcn's Building.
FRIDAY.
SILVER Cross Circle OF Kings Dsuxh-
ters at 3:30 mt 3o?s Grove Avenue.
SATURDAY.
Informal dance ut Country Club OF
Virginia.
suai wecSl. dance for officers Mt
Ohirers' Club. 81. West Franklin street
ut $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
IN AND orr OF TOWN.

us milton MaddoX the guests OF their
sister. Mrs Golssn. on Monument Avenue.
Dr. Curtis Lee Laws o. New York City.
homo on Grove Avenue.
Mrs. !. G Cchh. ot IrNwlett Is visiting
Mrs. Cdward Cobb. in Richmond.
r. Mis- Bs;h Palmer. who is s,sudcn: =,
guest OF her parents. MIR. and. Mrs. F.. 4.
Palmer. on Yves: Franklin Street.
Miss Maria Moscley. OF Richmond, has
been spending several days at the Hotel
Belv"derc. in Baltimore.
Miss Leila Gordon has left for an OK
tended stay with friends in Florida.
Mrs. w. Y. Ncwcomb left last week for
Newport News. whern she vii! be the guest
OF hcr son. w. r. Newconb. and will also
spend some time in Norfolk.
=, AIRS. =. A. Debtor. OF Gordons lille. J.,
the eucs: Of Mrs. \, J.. Mitchell and 3lrs.
Clara Debtor on Floyd Avenue.
Mr.; and Mrs. Paul Vaughan. of Fred
.r.ck's Hall. visited friends In Richmond
last week
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.
- There Will be meeting of the Parent
Teachcr Club or Eiba School this afternoon
at o'clock. An attractive program ha s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
At the Movies

ODEON-pessy. HyIand, in "Mar-
rlnRes Are Made
NEW--Hcnry y. WnlthnlI, In "The
Long Lnnc's Turning"
.COLONJAI-Theda Bara, In "The
Light"
IsIs-waiiace Reid. In "AIins
Mike Mornn."
BTJOU-A1lcn Hoiubnr md Doro-
thy Phillips, in "Thc Heart OF HUI
mnnity."
'oFke Probation wife,
BLUEBIRD-HaxeI DAILY and Matt
Moore, In "a Wild Goose Chnse."
REx--Pearl White. In aLtShtAlnx
hstaeSs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
TY

Mrs. F. .. Hequembourg and Mrs.
Smith Broekenbroush left Saturday to
Mrs. Hequcmbourg and Mrs. Brocken-
p se present a, the concert GER e sven By
Efrem Iimbai!st, which took place yes
terdaE In Carnegie Hall. Al this con-
cert sn,.o the IN new sonata written by John
dercd. Mr.. Powell, has dedicated his
SONATA TO David and Clara Names
enbroush are reiurtng to Eichmond
this week.
For Mrs. Patterson.
An interesting affair Of Saturday
Madison Scott az the westmorcland
Club in honor OF Mrs. John Patterson.
Of New York. who is the guest Of Mrs.
Onto Theodore Hess here. Covers were
laid for .cn. ana tie guests included
Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Hess. Colonel and
Aiken, rcdd~ Ec.s. Jr Earl Johnson
nd Colonel Scott.
Mrs. Patterson. who came 10. Rich
Ger: last week. 1as been much enter
tanned during her visit herc
Ckapmnn-FiEE.
marriage OF her daughter, Marie War
rick, TO Alfred Chapman. The we ldiny
TOOK place on FEBRUARY y IN wash
!ngton.
At the Womnn'- CIuh.
y brilliant audience Will M the au-
ditorium OF the Woman's Club this
evening at S:lJ o'clock 10 hear Cha rlcs
Theodore C,arrnth, Of Bos,o., speak on
Bot t!celli" AR. Carruths lecture will
hc illustrated with beautiful coiored
slides. lie Is a speaker widely known
and his lecture will be one OF the most
interesting OF the club season. Miss
f.
ternoon. Owing to the difficulty of get-
ting the auditorium sufficiently dark
to show tho pictures to advantage. the
lecture viii he given in tho evening,
and there will be no entertainment In
the afternoon. Members are privileged
10 invite men escorts.
Animal Masquerade Dance.
The annual masquerade dance Will
be given by the First Hebrew Relief
Lodge. !. O. IS. =, at the Grays Arrro-v
on Wednesday for tho benefit of the
wounded soldiers. Many attractive fea-
lures have been arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Permanent Coisr..

Ancient Egyptians had marvellous
knowledEo OF colors. and they. under
stood fully what colors would last. In
are AZ good as cyor they were. The
Egyptians worked their outlines in
lampblack. used clay for their whites,
Genres for their yellows, and for sreon
they uSsd perhaps green jasper or
mixed blue carbonate Oh copper with
Genre, -sAll these 'oo!ors' are permanent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Guiity Conscience.

That's 4 nice umbrella you have"
isn't it," "a PRESENT. Not was
like this. 1t started to rain the other
day. and ] stepped into q doorway to
wait till it stopped. Then saw a
young fellow coming along with large
umbrella. and I thought if he was GO
Ing as far as my house, I would beg
out and asked: Where are you going
with that umbrella, young fellow" and
he dropped 1t and ran!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
VIII rem of nn.tle Fields.

John Stewart Bryan, recently re-
turned from France. will speak to-
night at Emmanuel parish house. Brook
Hin, at S:I5 o'clock. Mr.. Bryan will
tell OF his experiences and obseryu-
ton OF the battle fields over which
Virginia soldiers fought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
By RITA sTuYvEsANT.

For workers who must spend their
summer days in town. there are some
smart sport dresses practical for bust
less wear. as we'll as for set OF
tcnn.% in mo park on Il holiday. Coo!
and dark. and yet lacking none OF the
requisites al good-iooking clothes.
these dresses are seen mostly in dark
iiuc linen or crash.
Bottle green o. tobacco brown are
also smart, and heavy lincne may he
used IN place OF the more expensive
linen. Inc girl with a limited allow
ancc Will hnd no difficulty in making
one of these attractive dresses al home,
and she viii indeed he glad TO slip into
something coo! nov that the wa rm
weather is hcrc.
y practical little dress o, this kind
wAs recently made Of this blue era SIN"
II vas Il sleeveless coat model with Il
black patcnt leather belt and crisp
crgandle blouse. ], was very simple
end easy 10 COPY.
The skirt was IL plain two piece mode
fastening on the left side 1t was cut
/ rather scant ana measured about a
yard and a half asound the bottom.
Made not over two Yards, Il would still,
b" quite fashionable.
The Jacket. which is kept on indoors.
reached half way down 10 the knees
and ala not boast OF any sleeves. The
neck. fronts and avnholds were neatly
bound with II bias strip OF material
Deep patch pockets were sc, on the
| lower part OF the front. The patent
leather belt gave smart finish to
the suit.
Under the Jacket Il crisp blouse of
white orEandie was worn. the collar
been arranged and Mrs. I. II. SpIcrs. pres
idcnt of the Federated Mothers Clubs. will
speak to those PRESENT
The regular monthly meeting of the
aunnac of 81. Pa;ricks Academy VIII be
held this evening at o'cloCk. business OF
Importance VIII come before tho meeting
The Woman's Society of Grove Avenue
Baptist Church win meet this afternoon
$3.50 o'clock. This meeting viii! be held In
the Philathca classroom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Advice to Lovelorn
nv RE4rpIrr E.s,uI,.r
Wait for E1pl.nntie...

Dear Miss FairfA1: Some time ago I nj dc
nc acquaintance of Young lieutenant
whom became very. fond OF ana ] had
, ,.ry Jason u think he returned my aHec-
,'on Hc came ." Sc M regularly. when
no,h,7E from him. lie dii no: Keen his ia
aptoi rinrnt and neglected 10 notify mr. OF
MA Inability 70 do 80. Now. Miss Psir!a Z.
|as value his friendship highly and We;
would not wish 30 be forward in any ~4y
Eol,u you advise me wha do? He hEs
r r.,.n PIT Gated away. AL have heard from,
IhcFc may always be some uneH-
planned circumstance that will account
Tor state OF affairs like the one you
have written about. and ono is entirely
disn:hed and scIf-rospccting in giving
IT, fricna chance TO explain things. II
inc cnance Is neglected. however.
therc is nothing TO do but 20 make the
best Of the situation.
A Dangerous Habit.
Dear Miss FairGsN; have been ro!ns
soout With Young lads who ~ one year nv
she c.nno. resist the crnptstion to 1rinf-
hsye made every effort to get her 10 give
40 this habit. as don't think Girl who
mas weakness for drink will make q capa :
HE wife. VIII YOU kindly. give mo some
'dv'ee rs TO how could help her?
You are quite right. She must learn
Ito resist this temptation or she will be
tunfit,ed for any sort OF life. married
Ior single. Get some older person 10
give her serious warning and exo
PLANTATION OF what She Is doing.