davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
MONTREAL CLOSING.
Business Troubles
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy
we're filed Monday In the United States Dis
trict Court
Schedules of Charles RothenberE, against
whom petition was filed, show liabilities
u sso.p7s, of which $50 ses are unsecured
claims, and assets OF 81 500. Of which t4,2i6
ntock In trade and $500 machinery. tools, @c.
frank " Bersenfeld Is attorney for the
bankrupt.
Schedules OF Thomas Hughes, against
whom a petition was filed August II, show
LIABILITIES Of s2e,ee7. all unsecured claims.
resent debts due on open accounts. 81 500 un-
liquidated claims and $500 property in re-
vision, remainder trust, &o. Charles Joseph
~ attorney for the bankrupt.
Echsdules OF the Up 20 Date Dress House,
against whom petition was filed on No
veinber 10, show liabilities OF ef4.biO, all I'M
secured claims. and assets OF t2,15T. OF
which $3.50 Is stock In trade, $3.50 machinery
counts. Isidor II Taylor ia attorney for the
bankrupt.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy we're
appointed Monday IN the United States Dis
trict Court:
Judge Augustus n. Hand appointed ~.
Bernstein temporary receiver for Simon qold-
stein and Louis Conner. trading as Goidstein
n Conner, contractors, 1s2 West Twenty
ni ,,,9s s'r ysi,,,1 WIN bond Of 800
Hughes ancillary receiver IN this district for
che Berlet SILK Yarn Company, manufaotur-
aru OF sink, i25 Ellison street, Paterson,
The petition for the appointments n the
ancllary receiver states that the alleged
bankrupt conducted branch place OF bust
ness AZ 3ai Fourth avenue, this city. and
that assets valued NJ 5000, are AZ that
address. The petition also states that petit
ncn IN bankruptcy was filed against the al
~Ssc nsnkr'p' IN the United s'ssss District
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Gross, Marks-s. EndiT. lo9.45
Sugar Refining Co. ............... 3.327. 90
Getger, John-K. Koegaytan, adm,
cOSIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lulu
Gerber, Gustav. Coleman. ...... 1880
Iiass, Sans. Haas ct al.......... 1851
]. s. Coleman .............,.... es7,o
Library Bureau. ........,..,...... 2s.>s
Kaufman, Emil emil Kaufman
Co)-H. Friedman ct al. ..,.,.... 1861
Kahnweiler. Mina-w. II. Fleisch
Kurz. VIM F. An Bucheiberger. 1876 80
Klein. Louisa. Danziger. ......... 4TS.03
Lambrose C.-S. +. e. Wysorg, 1926
Leather Co. Inc. ................. 10, $40. o.
Levinson. Sgmund-L. Kahan. 19S. 20
Main, Frank L., and Fidelity De-
posit Co. OF Maryland-People &c. 10000
Co. Inc. Observation-Disclosures, 254. 40
Stove Co. ..................... 1879 40
e. Johnson~City Real Estate Co. 4so514
Malsman. jacob. Grodginsky.... 40. OF
costs ......,.............. 1855
Laboratories. Inc ............... 2.524.Ss
Papaspyros. Apyros-Rowland Ad-
vertislng Agency Inc. ........... 6s7. 20
camille Co. .....................,. SOC 80
Reschl. Louis-M. Bunderoff. ... 23s.3S
Casualty Co. of N Y.-People, &C. 2.5oo.o
Resler, Louis and Jacob (Resler
Bros.)-I. NJ Shame ct al ...... 1858
Richards, Percy and Edith--Bloom-
ledale Bros. ................... 249.54
Mace. Inc. ..........,........ 1918
singhi Ferdinand W.-Croton Real
~ Corporation INSTRUMENTATION. 1889
Mfg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 310.1o
Schnall, Bernardo Muntner 49,. 1,1s0.95
slossberg Isadore-R Bernstein. 800. 20
Spodek, Morris Cor Mores) and 500
S35 L. 4sth st. Corp.-C. Vogel.. 944.o8
Bros.j-H. Leidenthal. ............ 5000
Spier. Max Hortense CHotel Mar
raganett)-C. H. Roster. ......... 203. 60
Schatzkin, Solomon MI Jovans. 4,019.s7
Sinclair. Frederick W.. b. Mccoy
seixas. Albert IA L. Butler. -. 1870
Schweitzer, Aaron "a. Schweitzer
Son)-S. Karasg ct al. ........... 35l. 4s
Taaffe. John, and MI, Surety Co.
People, &c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,OoO.OV
Thiel Ernest-H. Woods ........... 1894 90
Co................ . Se2. 80
Co. costs. ......'.......e.....,. 1855
Green1people, &c ...'..... 200. 90
Weber, Frederick CT II. Hickey 1882
Wartsky Morris-David Segal &
Co, Inc. ........... ....'''.'.''. soo'po
Walther. Herman HI. Isson ct al 1880
n Y Marine News. 1872. 10
Pisapia, John-E. Suridis. 1920
Donell Par Park G T,'r B. Duyckinck 3o7 20
works. ....,................. a.345.5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
WANTS TO DIVORCE PRINCESS.
Engineer Says Beautiful Russian
Has Another Husband.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 29-Capt. Wallace
Schultz. an engineer of Milwaukee. who
princess, Nadejda Troubetzkey. said to
have been the most beautiful Red
Cross nurse in Europe. has filed suit
for divorce at Green Bay. It became
known here to-day.
The action for divorce is based on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
COTTON MILLS REsUMINe.

GAsroNIA, N. c.. Nov. 2s.-Aftsg
standing idle for two weeks cotton Mill
including the Loray, Gastonia's largest
mill, and the Armstrong. chain of four
teen factories. resumed operation to-day
on greatly reduced schedules of working
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

the accusation that the princess has
former husband, Victor A. Turin. at ont
time an officer In the Imperial Russian
Guard, credited with being dead. but
who is now discovered to be alive and
living in New York State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
UNLISTED.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
MONTREAL Nov. %. - Following is a
summary of the weeks transactions on
the Montreal Stock Exchange:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

An advertisement in the Lost AMI
Found columns Of THE NEW YOHE
HERALD offers n real possibility of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Court OF New Jersey and that Nicholas
Hughes was appointed receiver OF the com
pany's property In that State
Judge Mayer appointed Walter J.. Ernst re-
ceiver for Daniel Ryweck and Jacob Breger,
trading as Ryweck Breger, against whom
petition was filed on November 20, with
q bond OF So 900
Judge Mayer appointed Walter g.. b.
Schlesinger ancillary receiver IN this district
for Charles Strauss, Decatur. H., who, ac-
cordinK TO the petition for appointment OF the
receiver. was adiudicated q bankrupt Ia the
Southern District OF Illinois on November 10.
1920. The petition states that receiver has
been appointed In Illinois. that among the
assets were pawn tickess OF the value Of
SAC, 900: that a member Of the firm of En-
gelsman Bros at O. Nassau street, New
York city, obtained possession u said pawn
tickets pledge for an alleged loan Of
SIC. 900. and has brought the said pawn
tickets to New York Bond OF $500 Is re-
quired OF the ancillary rceeiNer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
NAVAL ORDERS.
Special Despatch to Tnr New YonK HERALD.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 20.
These naval orders have been made public
Commander Ralph A. Koch TO command
submarine division . Commander q. Meyers
20 destroyer force, Atlantic fleet Commander
Albert G. Read, TO command u s. s. Har-
ding Commander James s. Woods 20 u
s. s Texas as executive officer; Lieutenant
Commander Hiram t. knight, to duty Ash
attic station Lieut.. Richard II. Harper. 60
y. s. s. Fulton Lieut.. William T. Null, 20
duty submarine base, Coco Solo, O. ~. Lieut..
Gordon -. Wooley, TO naval aviation detach
mcnt. March Field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
ASSIGNMENTS.

The Celia Dress Shop, dealing dresses.
clORks and suits, az 14Ji First avenue. has
assigned for the benefit OF creditors to Louis
Gitlow. Max Feinberg IS president OF the
company.
Louis Levison and Emanuel Spiegel, blouses
waists and smocks, at - West Fifteenth
street, trading as Ruth Manufacturing Com
pUny, and Levison & Spiegel, have assigned
for the benefit OF creditors TO Henry r.
Singer OF All West End avenue.
Labrador Fur House Of America n partner
ship composed OF IT. Mittlemnu and Nathaniel
Roman, dealing In furs az 20 West Twenty
eighth street. assigned for the benefit Of
creditors 70 Marcus Helfaud Of 800 broadway.
Worth Shoe Company, Inc. tobbing In shoes
At i9e West Broadway, assigned for tho henc-
~ o. creditors TO Archibald Palmer Of 800
Broadway.
Philip Brown, dealer In clothing at 1885 ST.
Nicholas avenue, assigned for the benefit Of
creditors TO Samuel Wieder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Ths following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed Monday IN the United States
District Court
An involuntary petition against Ruben Sis
kind. trading as r. Siskind CO., wooden
rags, 10l Mott street. IN behalf Of three cred
itors. Liabilities and assets not given. The
pstitionIng creditors and amounts claimed
arc: Aronow Lain, $3.50. n. J. Green
stein, SOL; Joseph Lain. $1,000. Rcit q Ka-
minsky and Archibald Palmer are attorneys
for the petitioners.
A voluntary petition by Samuel Rabinowitz
and Abraham Cohen, trading as 9. Rablno-
witx Co, furs, 3qi Sixth avenue. who place
their liabilities At 81. T3s. OF which S. Tss are
unsecured claims and $3.50 secured claims.
and assets at $3.50, OF which $3.50 repre-
SCENTS stock IN trade, $500 machinery. tools.
&C, and 1924 debts, due or open accounte
Maurice Neckritz is attorney for the bank
rupts
Involuntary petition against Michael Wal
ZACH, furs and silks, $50 West Twenty eighth
street, on behalf of Harry Ostcrman, who
claims s2,203 liabilities and aseets not given
Silver Moskowitz are attorneys for the
petitioner.
Involuntary petition against Abraham Ka-
disky, 55i Southern Boulevard The Bronx
in behalf OF three creditors Liabilities are
given as 5000 and assets AZ 81 900 The
petitionng creditors and amounts claimed
are Morris Ilauft, 5000 Jacob Kaplan.
s420i Meyer Gerber. 1913. Archibald Palmer
and Leopold Freeman are attorneys for the
petitioners
voiur.sry petition h. Abraham Diamond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN.

The first name is that OF the debtor the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment filed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20
SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE

Dick Weatheral was Tacoma Wis
itor Monday.
G. Preston purchased new Ford.
Mrs. Tom Sergeant is very i'll with
the flu.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, who had
an operation on her hand for can
GER, is getting along nicely.
The Ryanny & Dowen logging
camp, which has been closed all win
ter. started work again Monday.
Everybody who attended the social
dance at Schneiders Prairie Grange
hall, reported good time.
Mrs. Abe Weaver and family are
all i'll with the flu.
Miss Cosy Brown of Summit Lake
is spending few weeks at her grand
mothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver.
Miss Agnes O'Hare. who has been
home for while, returned to Olym
pia Wednesday and is staying with
her sister. Mrs. ]. J. Meixner.
William Weatherall, who has been
working in Seattle, returned to his
home here Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20
SOUTH BAY

Mrs. H.. L. Conine was shopping
in Tacoma last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer returned to
their home in Yakima last week
after a couple of weeks visit with
their daughter and family. Mrs. Roy
Morris.
The flu patients in this neighbor-
hood are all improving at present.
Mr.. Elder, who has been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. William
Robinson, returned to Lakeview last
Tuesday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Pollman
and Dain and Miss Curry attended
the Pomona meeting at Skookum-
chuck Grange last Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Conine is staying in
McKenna with Mrs Mckinney.
Miss Bessie Evans. who has been
in Seattle since the schools closed
last Tuesday. returned to resume her
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20

Mrs. ]. ID. Harbst is quite sick this
week.
a very Interesting program will be
rendered at Alert Grange Saturday
evening at the regular meeting.
The West Olympia Sunday school
which was discontinued last fall. has
been rcorganized. Everybody is in
yited 10 attend and help TO make it
interesting and instructive.
Earl Lavery has been having lots
of fun CD and little inconvenience
with the tires on the school bus. But
it was all Dads fault. becau "he
scattered the nails in he shed" near
the garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Strange and
baby boy of Tumwater visited at the
home of Mrs. S. f. Clyde Sunday.
Irene Myers of the Westside has
been very sick but is improving now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20
BRIGHTON PARK

Victor H. Dent was initiated into
the Elks' lodge Monday night. Says
he rode the goat" very successfully
Brighton Park Grange No. 1853
held it's regular meeting last Friday
evening. A number of applications
for membership were received-a
large class to be initiated soon. A
fine Lincoln program was given by
the Crawford team.
G. e. Conn has been sick for some
time but returned to his school work
Monday. One of the other teachers,
Miss Leach, is coming down with flu
this week.
The Tumwater PIT. A. held its
regular meeting Wednesday at the
schoolhouse.
j. w. Alderman, who has been in
ST. Peters hospital SO long, is greatly
improved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20

day was spent sewing. A dinner was
served at noon.
Robert McLane. who has been
quite sick with tonsilitis for several
days, is now on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley and
Mrs. Arnold and daughter Dora Wis
tied one evening last week at the
Ahearn home.
Mrs. +. A. Young and her mother,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Swan were Monday visit
ors at the home of Henry Meyer and
wife in West Olympia.
c. j. Welker is rushing the season
by planting his potatoes this week.
It's all right, we know where we can
get new potatoes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20

George Lemley and Edwin Balmert
spent Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bossuit entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and family and
Mrs. Parsons last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean of Alder Grove
entertained Mrs. Kngsbury and son,
Mrs. Luedecker and son, and r. w.
Lemley and son last Wednesday al
ternoon.
Howard Benton, who is spending
some time at Mt. View sanitarium.
sent several days of last week with
his parents. We are pleased to sac
him looking SO we'll
Howard and Lester Benton visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Brasch last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Parsons entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Cooper and family al
dinner last Monday evening.
Mrs. Walker OF Independence
called on Mrs. Lockwood Tuesday at
ternoon.
George Lemley, who has been
making his home with his sister, Mrs
Luedecker since the holidays, accom-
panied his father home to Vader ard
spent a couple of days, returning Sat
urday.
Mrs. Johnson and little daughter
called on Mrs. Brasch and daughters
, Monday afternoon.
The Leap Year club dance last
Saturday night was well attended
The hostess. Mrs. Lockwood was as
sisted in serving by the Misses Lock
wood and Brasch and the Messrs
Lockwood. Benton, Palm, Bozarth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper were caller:
at the Lockwood home Monday even
ing. @
Andrew Palm has purchased a new
Oakland car.
! Mr.. Cooper made business trip t.
Tenino and way points last Monday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20
PLEASANT GLADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Avery and
daughters, Joan and Carol, left last
week for their home in Montana
Mrs. Long and daughters Gene
We've. and Mildred, went to Tacoma
last Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. w. G. Miller and little. son
are sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods, bride and
groom from Waitsburg, Wash. visit
ed Mrs. Marion Gunstone Tuesday.
Roberta Bjorkman entertained
nine Of her little friends at a valen-
tine party Friday. February Is. They
report q grand good time.
Fred Robbins is sick this week.
Miss Bessie Sleater is visiting rel
atives at Monroe. Wash.
Mrs. e. ]. Bjorkman and Roberta
went to Ellensburg Sunday for a
weeks visit with Mrs. A. w. Ashley
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20
ED INLET

Miss Mary Neylon of Delphi, who
is attending Providence. Academy in
Olympia. gave dinner party Monday
evening to her grill friends. it being
her 18th birthday. Miss Neylon re-
ceived a number of beautiful pres
ents.
Mrs. John Adams entertained sew
eral of her friends Saturday evening,
it being her birthday as was also
Mrs. M. L. Swans. Ice cream, cake
and sandwiches were served.
The Ladies' Community club met
Thursday with Mrs. Housman. The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20
FAIRVIEW

of Toledo visited several days last
week with their old friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Luedecker and family.
Brasch called on Mrs. Benton and
Mrs. Bozarth last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Parsons received tel
egram Tuesday from St. Vincent's
hospital, Portland, Ore. stating that
her son Louis is quite i'll there with
I'm attack of the nu. We hope he
may have a speedy recovery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20
PENINSULA

John Harbst went to Seattle Sun
day, preparatory to starting on an
other trip on odd briny," but re-
turned to his home here Wednesday
on account of his mothers illness and
will remain for couple of weeks
longer.
y Elizabeth Church is back at school
again after several days absence.
II, Mrs. s. e. Clyde's nephew, Frank
Clawson, has purchased new Ford
AID expects to see some of the pict-
xresQue places OF Puget Sound this
cumnor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20

dren visited with relatives of Black
Lake last week.
Miss Norma Lehman of Black
Lake is on the sick list this week.
Mr.. Arthus Shaw drove to Olym-
pia Monday.
A birthday party and dance was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Wellman of Waddle Creek
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20
DELPHI NEWS.

Mrs. Ruben Sallee and Mrs Nelse
Brown will give dance at the Black
Lake hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Louis Sturdevant and chill
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-20

duties as teacher in the Forest
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
YOUR GIRLS APPETITE

When your growing daughters ap-
petite becomes tickle. and she shows
a desire for sour. starchy or chaiky
articles. look after the condition OF
her blood.
II she 10 pale and languid. nervous.
without ambition and irritable. her
blood In unable 10 meet the demands
made upon Il.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills nr~ n sp~-
cific remedy for the form of anemia,
or lack Of blood. that afslIcss grow.
Ing girls. and proper treatment with
these pills will no, only correct the
trouble. but prevent II from pro-
Erean.ng into n worse form
During her teens . girl Lays the
foundation for her future health.
lack OF blood At this time may rob
her OF robust. healthy womanbood.
II II OF the greatest Importance 90
administer TO wiris who grow pale
and weak a safe. non alcoholic tonic.
and DIR. williams Pink Pills meet
every requirement OF the most care
fui mother.
Or. wiiilams' Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red. and enable II 10
carry renewed health and strength
10 every part Of the body. These
pills are recommended wherever q
tonic IL needed
Write today 10 the Or. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady. y. T.. for
the FREQ booklet Building UP the
pioos" your own druegtst sells DIR
williams Pink Pills. or they will be
sent by mall. postpaid. on receipt OF
price, 90 cents per box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Ny husband Is perfectly happy In
She unusual home that l make. Dad
dy Lorimer takes refuge here when
TOR he gets a chance. Mother comes
6ver to bake batch OF biscuits
With her own hands--when my maid
has day OFF. She calls II free"
house Bob AYERS that for dcmoc-
rAcy u II one OF the seven wonders
a. the century.
But many OF the friends Of the
Lortmers do not understand what
Bob and are aiming at Our mod
est establishment Is so unlike the
Mind OF place a young man backed
BY = millionaire father ought 10
support
! suppose I couldn't cling to such
. simple bungalow. and endure the
Inevitable comment and criticism. "
my good father had no, filled my
mind so full OF independent notions.
Owning . lot of things 10 pure
slavery. from my point OF view.
Every time l buy a luxury add
something to the care OF my house.
I Increase my own responsibilities.
Were I TO spend isvishly for Useless
elegancies. would soon have such a
complicated establishment that |
would have to enlarge the service
end OF II.
And that cannot contemplate
with any satisfaction. Every human
being added to my saff. IN any ca
pacity. simply increases my personal
troubles. I like to free myself, I
- - s-~- when have to supertn-
tend others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Ye,o York's Fashion Authority

Neic lork's Fashion Authority
Taffeta and satin are neck and
neck in the race for popularity IA
bathing materials.
Viola Daniel. Paramount stnr. has
a "Daffy Down-Dliiy" taffeta suit II
II r-d- yellow IKE a marigold. when
tho sun strikes II. and when the
breeze futtera the skirt. II turns TO
gold.
l, In In two pieces. this suit or
three with the sash. which In Of
knitted silk. flamecolor. deeper than
the marigoid tone. The short skirt
10 faced with this knitted silk and
tho boomers are made OF H. The
top part In made with q straight yoke
In front and . panel back. which
latter meets the front with bow OF
silk at the shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Confessions faBride
\Copright 1890 By The Nuspa per Enterprise ASodaho)
THE BOOK OF ANN
AM NOT FREE WHEN l HAVE TO
SUPERINTEND OTHERS
spaper Enterprise As,oeiation)

7 never can understand AIMS de-
light In ordering her large staff Of
servants about And OF course she
can't possibly comprehend my In
tense dislike OF having unnecessary
people around me.
But little Ann has undertaken her
housekeeping with some OF her
mothers executive ability. must
admit. She has gone into . new
school where housekeeping and cit
ircnship are taught to--no-NoT
to working girls-but TO the daush-
tiers Of mililonaircs.
As soon as little Ann discovered
that had four strenuous years In
one of the best domestic science
schools IN the country. q new AM
billion stirred Within her. And lately
she has been motoring TO market
regularly with q class OF girls. each
OF whom has an annual income OF at
least $4,000. Tho head butcher cuts
up a whole beef for them. This Is
called field work" Ann says.
And some days Ann hakes and
cooks at the school. She never would
do II. ! am afraid. except IN COM
psry with tho seasons debutantes.
And some days Ann learns how 20
furnish house. Already she has
begun TO criticize the glazed draper
les in her own home.
And these daughters Of very rich
men are supposed 20 learn a grea,
deal about dlet-mahng for big In
situations. They never can tell.
suppose. when they may be left 20
support some big charity. founded
by a parent.
They are also supposed 10 study
econonics--to know whether Tabor
Is friend or an enemy OF capital. /"
I am not at all sure that our Ann
will ever be fitted to represent her
sex---or the Lorimer interests--on an
arbitration board. But this training
Is proving a great benefit TO her. II
takes her mind from the erotic liter
aturc she has been reading.
Such schools. for the daughters Of
the very rich. do an enormous
amount OF good. according 10 Mother
Lorfmer. Whether the girls gain
much individually isn't important.
They set q fashion which has an In
disputablc value
There are thousands Of young
women In this country who pride
themselves on their useiessness.
mother insists They think they are
fine ladies' because they keep their
brains as empty as their hands. In
AIMS new school they teach millin-
cry. Did you happen to>notice Ann
making over her old hat the other
day..
Her creation was simply lovely
I replied. Ard I never saw Ann
happier
THE Joy Of doing. which 10 many
girls scorn. n the chief Joy IN life.
said mother. Now that Ann has
discovered u. I fear. my dear. you
viii have TO look to your laurels a.
a homemaker"
(To.6e Cootinusd)