davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
n LMOST any one would leap at
the golden opportunity of sit


~ ting in a chaise-longue be-
fore large, glass-topped
desk, surrounded by treasures of art
from all parts of the world.
Even more so with hand
painted miniature of Billie Burke
IN silver frame within easy reach of
the eye, heavily piled carpet under
foot and pearl-studded piano at ones
elbow, putting at an especially made
Havana perfecto-and (here is the
real thrilD watching a constant pro-
cession Of feminine pulchritude pass
before the eye from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 6 o'clock at night.
And if that did not complete the ap
pointments, tiny row Of white capped
buttons to bring within the twinkling
Of an eye emissaries of all sorts wait
ing for the call may be added. And,
just to add touch of local color, a
view from a window near by upon the
seething thousands in Forty-second
Street.-The goblin-like motor cars and
the constant flow of men and women
and children.
1t sounds like mans long sought
treasure-the Perfect Job. But it
isn't. You have the word of F. Zieg-
field jr., who has it and spends nine
hours day working at it on the ninth
floor Of the New Amsterdam Theater
Building. that the business Of select
ing the most beautiful girls in the
world from thousands Of merely beauti-
full girls is anything but "soft berth"
In fact, he believes he has the most
difficult piece OF work in the world,
and although he wouldn't exchange it
for anything else he resents the idea
that his Job is bed of roses or any
thing akin to it.
Coming to his Office from his home,
Burkely, at Hastings on the Hudson, at
o'clock each morning, Mr.. Zegfeld's s
eyes are trained almost every day upon
what appears to be never ending
9sA Ss''4A ~ tA10 lGiIO UIOSI Q0tuly
misses. When he arrives the waiting
room is illed, and as the morning
passes they come in by half dozens
and dozens until, by the middle Of the
afternoon, half Of them are asked to re-
turn the next day, and at the end of a
week he hss 50 many appointments to
keep with them that often they are
told frankly that they probably never
will get to see him and they'd better
so back to Peoria or Higginsville and
try it again some day in the future.
They come from all parts Of New
York and the hinter,and There are
blondes, brunettes, auburn haired, and
even at times the fashionable henna.
They come from the fashionable girls
schools, the Fifth Avenue shops, the
department stores, private homes and
factories. And he treats all the
same. Gentlencss and frmness are mis-
byyords, and when they have entered
his Office and he has talked with them
for few minutes they either know
they will one day sparkle beneath the
spotlight Of the Midnight Frolic or that
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Moulan Joins classic"

Frank Moulan will take his place as
'MacGregor in "Lassie" at the Nora
Bayes Theater tomorrow night. The
part is one which should be enhanced
greatly b,l Mr.. Moulan and give him
an opport Pity for the free play Of his
knowledge Of eemsdx aHss&
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
leu Cbeatrieal OFFERINGS Of The (Ueek

soNDAf-At the Belmont Thatr "Fiis
Haisey and Clara Halsey
Tine Onwaned One will be Heading
"nant and Madeline Dmar
Leah Wnsow Vernon Fellows Connor Helen
Duets, Mabel Burt and Windemere
At the Shube H. Julia Marowe will
the final week
plays which
given Twelfth Night" will be Monday Thursday
nights and at the Saturday presented on
Tuesday and Saturday
Wednesday an2Friday nights sothern will not h.
seen in New Yofk City again until the of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
The "Psychical Dra1na''
FAll Souls Eve" Justified as Represent
ing New School of Play

"a HATEVER the cleavage
-H of opinion as to the
49, psychic healthfulness OF
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Continued on neat poge
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Constipation Invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome By Green's
Angus, Flower which 10 Q gentle laxa.
ti,.. regulates digestion both In
stomach and intestincs, cleans and
swcc'cns the stomach and alimentary
canal. stimulates the liver to secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood.
II Is sovereign remedy used In many
thousands Of households all over the
civilized world for more than half q
century by those who have suffered
with Indigestion. nervous dyspepsia.
sluggish liver. coming up Of food. pal.
ri'ntion. constipation and other in
tesiinal troubles. Sold By druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try . bottle.
take no substitute.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

ma 699v661, could not 61y 1lSd va
dizzy. After ] took the Vegetable Com
pound ! could work and eat Now ]
am strong and recommend your medi-
cine tony friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEvA.
3 East 18th Street, Bayonne, N. ].
Womsn who recover their health. nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs u be publiahed with tssti.
monials. Many moro tell their friends.
II you need Q medicine foe women's
ailments. Try that well known and
successful remedy Lydia z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia z. Fnkham Medicine Co. icon.
A6entiaD for anything you need 70
know about these troubles,
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

Keeps Them Interested. Anyhow.
A hnbltuai faisificr always seems
able to get a number of people inter.
tx:cd In the hope that some day they'll
:atch him In tho truth.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by


s.sm, nav can anyone with o cesr. scsv
ks.s..sh, who - constaatly AelehtAS. has
|ssssrn |ss,,s,ssrn and suffers from Indigestion have
s.o,.Ms but bad oreathf All Of these
Ned. .stomnch
70 nnAI,oSlc, the wondsrfsi Asw stomach
sou IN pleasant tasting tablet form that
f.lis, eM a.o lik, a bit Of candy. briags quick
ic sssa,i ION these stomach missries EATON.
,,on.ssn s'ens the breath becauDe e makes the
Tor % sS., ,w,s,: n,. COO! sad eemie.tahss. Try 7
n ,eei,ns" after too muoh smoking.
Ia, ,"es,,"cteh. 3, Acld-1eeaAaeh may cause you
sousn,s".' VI serious trouble. Il leads to ner.
,hssms%,ii headachSe. insom.ia, melsaehelia.
And an' sansan ,eisttca. heart treubls, S1e:r
iIs,i.s.' OF victims weak and missrabls.
sn.n triness ies'ns In snergy. al tireA out, Il
You ne.a o.d age. sherteeia9 Of ones days.
soa III II "sea rea the help that nAFoNiC eaa CIV:
veil a, 'ou are not fseliag - strong aAd
10 see i how YOU should: You WIN . carpr!ssd
sSmass NOM you bcsin tskins tnis Wosdsrfsl
from your re%ssay; sr,G:,. o:. : S'( s. s:.s ss.
"ohey " you are not eaSSo0od,
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

In Denver. March . TO 6. at stock
yards Stadium.
The shortage Of cars. which has
held back the shipment Of potatoes In
the CarbOndale district, leaves hun.
dreds OF tons Of the valuable tubers
still unmarketed.
The school board of Golden Is to DO
asked to call u special election on the
question Of voting bonds to the amount
Of &i8O.OU for building II new high
school In Golden.
After celebrating twenty-five min.
utes, the Jury In the case Of Giacomo
Corriente ut Trinidad found him not
guilty Of the murder Of his brother,
Sam COrrlente. ON Oct. 81. 1919.
The Farmers Union IL considering
erecting q flour mill ut Rifle. A big
meeting held there brought out eighty.
two members aud the determination to
build mill seemed almost universal.
II. A. Gitx. fnrmcr near Monte
Vista, died. the victim Of the influenza
epidemic. which has caused Monte
Vista authorities tn place u ban on nil
public congrcgnting aud public amuse.
men:a.
G. u. Jackson. station agent for the
Colorado. Wyoming \ Eastern rnilroad
ut Walden. has figured that I:2 cars
of cattle and thirty-four cars of sheep
have been shipped from Walden. lie.
bron and lnltand. Colo, between Aug.
9th and Dec. 3ist.
The purchase Of SIX locomotives from
the Colorado Midland rnilroad by the
Mexican government Inns been completed
for price reported to Ike $iD.OD. The
engines nrc To bc delivered as soon as
possible for use ON the fctlcrally opcr.
aied roads In Mexico.
The government Is now building q
splendid road from Thompxons
Springs. Utah. to Moab. Utah. the To-
cation Of the recent oil strike. The
road IL to cost $2OO.OOO for the thirty.
seven miles when completed and will
bc twenty. -four feet wide on the flats,
eighteen Oh hillsIdes and sixteen feet
In deep cuts. 1t Is being pushed rapid
~.
Sending his attendant on false
pursuit by declaring another pattern
had planned escape and had Just lie"
around n corner of the building as
they walked from the dining hall to
n ward, Don +. Blackwood. former
Denver lawyer. who was committed 10
the state hospital for the insane ins'
month, escaped from the stnte inst'fa'
ton nt Pueblo.
Denver time will he set ahead one
hour on Mny 1 ns n result OF the CITY
Council passing the daylight saVihp
ordinance on final reading. The Dill
cnrrieti BY . vote Of G to 3 ana II II
understood TINT Mayor Dewey -
Bnilcy. who fnvors the move. Will sign
the ordinance. Under the terms W
tho ordinance the clocks Will DC
turned back to standard time OCT. 1.
Leon NJ. Hnttenbncl,. member OF inc
Senate OF the Colorado Assembly III.
city industrial commissioner d'e" ~
tho steering wheel Of his nutomoo''s
while he was driving on Wads"oI''
street. jefferson county, com'"s "
wnrd Denver. Mrs. Hattenbacll an"
vcnr.old son, Leon, Jr., were the ON!
other occupants Of the car. Hear' i"'
urc WINS said to be the cause.
The construction Of the conso'iu",et
.choo, building mt Monument Will DC
rin with the coming of spring we'."., g..
according to an announcement made made "s D.,
tho school directors Mt the ott''e "
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

Mirth Is a paying invcstmcnt-bc-
cause It's stock Is never watercd with
tcNIx Of regret.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
WOMEN WONDER At
HER MANY CLOTHES
ppIamord Dyes" Make Fa6ed. Old,
Shabby Garments New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
live new. rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether II be wool. silk. linen.
bottom or mixed 9oods.-dresses.
(louses. stockings. skirts, children's
bats. feathcrs-cverythIng!
Direction Book In package tells how
10 diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer show
kou Diamond Dye" Color Cnrd.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
A LADY os Distinction.

q recognised BY the delicate fascinae.
ine influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soup and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores.
followed by q busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means clear.
sweet. healthy skin.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
ly&a E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Cssps0a Frees Asethsr
Woman Freu Suffering.

Bayoune, N. j." Before was mar.
Red suffered q great deal with period.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

A Waoelsh Witness.
IBID he look straight Mt you when
Pc said that 10 your mo. your hon.
|or. he bent his gnxc on me-"
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

''Talcnt and tnct. The former
knows what to do and the latter knows
how"
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
Mean Retort.

Mean Rstor&
| rhIllip-"I think you married me
bar money" swell. dear. believe ]
karned II, don't your
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

cal pains. !! had
pains In my side and
back and also head
aches, and got %
weak ] could not do
anything. J. took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound and soon felt
better. Now ] am
married and have
two little boys. Be-
fore the first ono
came ! was weak
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

Coed advice IL the kind you re-
|ncmbcr loo late thnt you forgot to
nh.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Denver Automotive Show will be hci,
yards Stadium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
BASEMENT APPAREL
SHOP
Dresses and Aprons
F4is CSC

One group of 40 house dresses and aprons.
all slightly soiled.
Reduced to $1.95 are 20 crepe de chine
and Georgette blouses, mostly short sleeves,
somewhat mussed.
Reduced to $1.0S, just wool middies.
Reduced to $7.95 are IL brown MILDLY
dresses-lne for school wear
Reduced to 1926 are Beacon bathrobes
for women.
Reduced to 1880 are wool checked
suits.
Reduced to $1,000 are 80 taffeta, organdy
and foulard dresses.
13 Taffeta dresses at $5.95
16 Organdy dresses at S4.95.
20 Wolfe dresses at 1895.
3 Accordion plated capes. $1,000.
l Tricotine cape, lined, $500.
II Plaid wool skirts at $7.96.
Fan-ta-si skirts to go at $685..
112 White wash skirts only 1898.
80 White wash skirts only ESQ.
200 Cotton waists only CSC.
rs Wash middies TO go at Csc.
-Ayres-Basement apparel shop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
And Bargains Like These From
the Sixth Floor.
Housefurnishings
Section

Good laundry soap, assorted. cakes
for 25G.
Lighthouse washing powder, II packages
for SOC.
Garden hose, best quality, any length,
foot, 15c.
Refrigerator, 100-pound ice capacity, only
S43.5O.
Tubs. wash boilers, baskets and cooking
utensils, slightly damaged, at greatly reduced
prices.
5O-watt, opal nitrogen electrical bulbs,
at 47c.
Tungsten bulbs, 25, 40 or 50-watt, 800;
five for $1.45.
Tire tubes (tested seconds), size 32x31a,
only $40.
Tire tubes (tested seconds), size 32x4, at
only $3.50
Tires, 4,O00-mile factory guarantee, size
32x4, at $4,000.
-Ayres-Sixth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
And These Notions
Prices Way Down

Bargains you don't meet every day. It will
pay you to buy a supply.
At sc box hairpins. assorted sizes.
At &c are thimbles, for a dime
At 39c are sanitary aprons.
At Sc each. are paper laundry bags
At CSC set, are moth bags. in a set
At SC a spool. IL spools for roc, Star
brand spool cotton, size So
At sc are short lengths of betting
At Zoe bolt, bias banding
At 47c dozen, colored pearl buttons
At sc card are suit buttons.
At sc a paper are needles, a few sizes
missing
At Sc each, odd sizes collar bands soiled
At 33c pair, are Japanese silk dress
shields.
At 95$, rubber sheeting one yard square
At 16c spool, Brooks black gIace cotton
At sc SPOOL darning silk light colors
At sc bolt. silk seam binding colors
At 69c, needle books, full of good needles
At Toe package. kid curriers', small size
-Ayres-Notions, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Corset Covers
Chemises
Extra E. 0. M. Bargains.

Reduced to 500 is a group of silk corset
covers, batiste corset covers and chemises-
various styles. Worth much more
Reduced to $1.25, one group of silk che
Misses batiste chemises and silk camisoles.
Reduced to $2.95 another group Of che
misses and camisoles. Exceptional values.
Reduced to 400 are just rs garments
batiste corset covers and muslin underwear
-Ayres-Third floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Rugs of Various Kinds
and Sizes

For summer cottages porches and bed
rooms.
At $1.9S, are 100 Chinese mating rugs
measure 41ax6 feet in size, hit-and-miss eff
fects, in attractive colorings.
$S.45, $7.75, $685., $12.25 up to
S1S.75 are the E. O. NJ sale prices named
on a choice lot of grass rugs, ranging In size
from 41sx7k to 9x12 feet. Every rug a real
bargain.
-Ayres-Rug Section, fourth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
200 New Hats
To at sell S3.45

They're fine, very unusual at the price.
'"Tams" "pokes," "chn chin" 'off-the-face"
and "turbans." The colors are blue, brown,
taupe, Jade, burnt orange and black.
IL you want a really smart midseason hat,
don't overlook this opportunity, and make an
early choice Such bargains never go beg
ging from Ayres.
-Ayres-Millinery, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Now for the Children
A Real E. O. NJ. Sale.
A Timely Sale

Just the things mothers will be wanting
now to round out the summer months with.
Reduced to $2.9S are figured faxon
dresses, pink and blue, few in white, sizes
2 to years.
Reduced to $4.9S, one group of fine
dresses of swisses, voiles and organizes, pink,
yellow, green and blue. Then few still finer
have been repriced for this sale at $6.9S.
Reduced to $2.9S are 25 boys wash sailor
suits, some with pairs of trousers Sizes
8, 4, 5 and years.
Reduced to S1.8S are just so Patsy bloom
er dresses, In tan, pink and blue
Reduced to soc, just 80 tailored and
trimmed hats for children. At the same price
are 10 pique hats.
Reduced to S2.9S are IA lingerie hats,
few piques among them.
Reduced to $500 are "a of ar fine lin.
gerie and net hats for little girls. ~
-Ayres-Childrens stor akh foor&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Good Things to Eat
For Less Friday.

At 25e pound, sugar cured bacon squares,
IL to 21z pounds each.
At 21c, Hershey's cocoa, 11-pound size.
AT SO bottle, 200 bottles (7-oz size) La
Creme catsup.
At SC can, $50 cans pork and beans,
No / size.
At use pound, Monarch black pepper,
ground.
round cans.
At acc can, so cans of Cotolene.
At 45G a pound, Ajax and Adonis coffee.
Sprague &c Warmers fine quality.
At 3SG can No. cans Monsoon grated
pineapple.
AT $50 pound can, Ryzon baking powder
At 22G a pound, Franks summer sau-
sage.
Ayres-Basement Grocery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Organdy Skirtings

In Short Lengths for Considerably LESS
These lovely 1ouncings are 80 inches wide
lengths suitable for various purposes.
BraSSiere LaceS at Zoe a Yard
Lovely laces. inches wide, in a wide va
riety of patterns Many of these laces are
suitable for fancy work. Rare values at the
price for L. o. NJ. Day.
-Ayres-Laces, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Busy Month Than Offering Tho
Dollars of Quality Merchandise Greatly Reduced Prices?
Toilet Preparations
at E. O. NJ. Prices


At Sc, three cakes Sweet Marie toilet soap.
At lie, three cakes Kokopalm toilet soap.
At 74c the ounce, Azurea Sachet powder.
At soc are good bristle hairbrushes.
At 35G are shell dressing combs.
At 12G a bottle, peroxide of hydrogen.
At 19c bottle, witch hazel
At 17c, Armour's Sylvan face powder
At 15c, large jars peroxide face cream.
At Toe, assorted face powders.
At sc, Quietus. deodorant.
At 73c a dozen cakes. Armours glycerine
soap.
At 43c a dozen Lanolin toilet soap
At 15c, liquid nail polish.
At Toe cake, nail polish or rouge.
At 34c, Olivia shampoo.
At soc, Olivia bay rum.
At lie, large cans bath talcum.
At 45c, large bath sponges.
-Ayres-Toilets, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Jewelry, Leather Goods
At Sharp Price Reductions
for the z. 0. NJ. Sale.

Reduced to csc, choice of a group, con-
sisting of bar pins, earrings and necklaces.
Reduced to soc, novelty sports necklaces,
bracelets and lingerie clasps.
Reduced to 69c, imported and American
made novelty jewelry, bar pins, necklaces,
earrings and brooches.
Reduced to $2.95. novelty green gold
plated necklaces with various combinations of
colored beads
Reduced to S2.95. patent leather canteen
boxes. black only fitted with mirror and coin
purse.
Reduced to $50 leather novelties, photo
frames. cigarette cases and travelling cases.
Reduced to S1.95, MORE silk bags, self
covered frames, inside compartments and
mirror
-Ayres-Jewelry street floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

NJ 0St ASSurtuIy anu dI UIVdUIy INOUVtO0"
Prices.
Floor samples and used machines that have
been put in good running condition
One White drop-head at $3.50.
One Singer drop-head at $31
One Standard box top at $1,000.
One Emblem new at $31.OO.
Two Domestics, box top, at $500.
One Emblem (marred) at $4,000.
One chain stitch automatic $4,000.
One portable Domestic at $4,000.
Sewing machine oil, bottle, &c.
Sewing machine belts at 1870
Sewing machine needles, 10 for 27c.
-Ayres--Sewing Machines second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Letters to the Editor
v.ue,s,,,s "se.4o a weekv

To the Editor Of the Evening PubIic Ledger!
Sir-A few remarks regarding Samuel N.
VaIclRiu's recent article. which appeared on
the editorial page Of your paper December
TO- under the title. Living on $40 a
Week"
Mr.. Vsuclain states at Is ridiculous to say
that II cannot be done" and gives himself
as an example. having had the experience
but when7 I am positive there 10 hardly
one fair-minded person in this part of the
% Intry who. after reading his article, Will
not agree with me In saying that he talks
ridiculously and foolishly.
He says Il can be done. but he fahs 10
give us facts and figures as to how. am
afraid Il has been a long time since MI
vauclain had his experience OF living on
&C. 40 week. I wonder II he knows the
present price OF coal. butter. eggs and all
other necessities Of life. People are not
really living nowadays, they arc simply Kill
ing themselves" he states. He forgot to
add, trying to exist"
he tells much about the average weekly
wase paid by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, bat Il hardly means anything to most
OF us He advocates marriage on $40 a
week This is a real laugh, and 10 too
ridiculous for any one to try TO comment
upon. remember come time ago ne adVo'
Gated a ten-cent fat fare for we Philadelphia
car riders That would surely make the So 40
look sick every week. He evidently does not
use street cars and forsets that the WORKING
man must, although he suggests we should
walk.
Th. o,iv real advice he gives 10 regard
ing the movies" when he says they would
not be missed. This is a fact because the
rno,t of them are trash and II 10 waste
Of time and money to my mind
No doubt Mr. Vauclain Is a thinking man
although by this article one would never
.strS 90 because TO my way Of thinking th'
srticle ia very poor. and do not believe NJ
Ig in a position to know really how @ muef
I, ocste TO live nowadays. At least. ms sta.e
mcnts are not in accordance Win eohu'
o"S VI WV JOSEPH J. FARRELL.
,uu.a.,nnIo December II, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
The Extravasant. helpmate

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sir-It appears to me that most I'M
portent thing for all families TO consider
at this time, when there 10 a marked hnsn-
cial depression. Is economy wherever II "
possible In the home. 20 into so many
homes where I find the housewife complain.
ing about the high cost Of everything ana
the gradual decline In the income. until II
Ia almost impossible to make ends meet
The husband is struggling to hold his own
He gradually sees his former income slip-
ping away from him, and to overcome TINS
he does more work himself and spends less.
He practices economy But when IL comes
10 the home he flnds that his expenses
there arc just as great as they ever were
and that his wife is not willing 10 90
anything toward ecopomiSins.
] have often been amazed at the In
consideration Of women for their husoanas.
They see them struggling to Keep up the
home They notice the worried look on
the husband's face when he has to meet
the demands Of the wife for the money
with which 10 conduct the house. he
does not give 1t grudginsly.. but he IS won
derins Just how long he is going to be abs
TO keep II up before he mas reacneu Inv
end of his rope" go,
What does the wife do? Is she willing
To meet the situation? In the majority OF
cases she Is not. She Is loath TO make
the slightest sacrifices. She must have
iust as much money for clothes. She must
TO have her friends know that money mas
become a little tighter with them. she
must have Just as much assistance IN inc
way OF help about the house TO save her
from becoming tired and looking worn and
faded She does not attempt to practlcc
econbnny In the purchasing OF food. She
must have her box Of confections. her Ice
cream and her other delicacies Just as ire
quently as before. She cannot see any
place in when sh" could possibly economize
She is too lazy TO look.
This is the reason why so many men are
finding It very difficult to get on at thi'
| time. as in all times, when there Is pan'ck'
condition prevailing. and business becomes
,tagnant II only women would be rea
sonable, and when they find that the nus
bands business requires the practicins o.
more economy, they would go about thei
house and see II this IS possible, would loo'
TO tho table, the amount OF help en
ployed the amount Of heat and light con
rumed the husband might frequently b
able TO tide himself over a panic withou
being compelled TO go TO the wall.
| Mrs. w. L. d.
Philadelphia. December o, 1920.