davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
ADVICE IO GIRLS
(6y Annie Laurie.

Dear Annie Laure-I am n widower
with three children-two girls and a
boy. W. i~
My wife has been dead about three
years, and the children and / are very
lonesome without n mother.
] am n man about 10 years old, ana
have but one arm. | have a good
position Mt powder plant.
am deeply In love with n girl, but
i do not know whether she loves me
or not, How can prove my love for
her? What would be the proper way
to ask her TO be my wife?
Do you think ! could get n wife
| quicker by putting my chickens in the
Orphans Home?
BROKEN HEARTED WHOEVER,
Broken hearted widower-Slnce YOU
were able to get n woman TO marry you
before, suggest you use the formula
thnt you used to her In proposing mar
riage to another.
II you contemplate putting your chill
dren In an orphanage, supported by pub
lie money, while you are earning enough
money 10 care for them. trust your
county Will punish you. Public orphan
nges aren't supported by the peoples
money to care for children whose father
IN able TO support them. Neither are
private orphanages meant TO free men
OF their obligations 10 their children.
Dear Annie Laurle--I am n girl 10
years OF age. and am In love with a
man one year younger than I am.
love him with all my heart, and he says
that he loves me.
He has been going with me for some
time. and now he Is trying to propose
TO me, and tell him that we are too
young 10 marry. He says we are not.
Do you think that am too young to
marry? l never will love another boy
as much as I do him.
Is there any harm In kissing your beau
goodnight II you are engaged?
HoNEYSUcKLE.
Honeysuckle-You are too young TO
marry. He Is more likely TO find this !
out thnn you are. Whichever finds IL out |
too late will have trouble. II your love |
Is lasting you can AFFORD to wait. Wait. |
Dear Annie Laurle--I have been mar
ried three months. The man I married /
was very devoted to me before we were |
married. but now he seems very much
He has never made any arrangements
for me, and never gives me any money
unless / ask him for 1t. j am living in
the home with mother. Am sure / have
done my part for I love him dearly.
How can l win his love bnck?
Mrs. M. E.-wIn you not have n
quiet talk with your husband about
this matter OF money, also about his APP
parent Indifference toward you? What
be done in such case by rea-
sonable, kindly measures can hardly be
done Mt oil.
You have a right to what money you
not have always to ask. because II
not have alwayn to ask because Il
humillates you somewhat. he very rea-
sonable, but tell him what you feel BE
positive, but don't quarrel II n quarrel
IL inevitable. let him do It all. DC
1uiet, but say what Is In your mind
pretty much what you have written to
ne. I believe you will win.
(Annie Laurie will welcome letters OF
inquiry on subjects OF feminine interest
rom young women readers OF this paper
md will reply to them In thehe columns.
Letters to Miss Laurie should he ad-
dressed to her. care this ofIlce.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13


and crochet hook-everybody knows
the sort of work basket-augur well
for honcstr to- goodness best wishes
to be worked into collection of
tasteful hand made gifts.
Adorable Fudge Apron.
There are aprons, for instance
aprons of every mode and material,
from the tiny white tea apron to the
all -enveloping kitchen apron. But
here's a really bewitching idea for u
fudge apron. In u straight piece of
llnen--towellng may be used--a circu-
lar opening Is cut for the head, leav-
ing enough length to reach to the
waistline In the back, and three
quarter length in front A straight
piece of the goods forms the belt, at
tached at the back and fastening with
a snap or button In front. In the
particular apron illustrated a conven-
tionnl design Is worked in green floss
at the bottom and at the neck. The
entire apron and belt Is outlined in
a loose buttonhole stitch in black,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
DOROTHY DIX Awoman's Ideal Man

I a tuppence about the husband who let's
her henpeck him and make a doormat
put OF him. The man OF her dream
IL strong and masterful and able Ia
hold his own at home and abroad,
little afraid, man who Ia iron yet
who becomes putty. upon occasion, in
her hands for there Is nothing so thrill
ingly fascinating to woman as to feel
that she can influence the man who
is inflexible TO all the balance OF the
world
A woman's ideal man is what old
fashioned novels call a imam OF senti-
ment." He is sensitive to all that Ia
TO moonlight nights and the music OF
steel guitars drifting over silvered
water. He can read poetry In n way
that brings your heart into your molAh
and makes you want to cry on some
mans shoulder. He can make love in
the most adorable fashion. He knows
just the little things that women like
70 have done for them and said to
them.
But he never never Is tempted 10
flirt with pretty woman, no matter
how soft the moonlight. nor how en-
trancingly the Hawaiian band plays.
nor does he ever read poetry 10 an
other pair OF ears though the book OF
verses underneath the bouRh is Mt hand,
and a ready listener In n soft white
frock and a most bewitchlng summer
hat. No; n woman's ideal man Is an
artist in sentiment who 1avlshes tho
entire output OF his genius on one GUS
toner and never even looks around TO
see II any other woman would be in
terested In tho line OF sweet goods he
carries In stock.
A woman's ideal man makes money
with one hand and one brain cell, while |
he devotes the other hand and most |
OF his intellect to amusing herl She |
requires much money, for II n only |
men who are strong for the simple life. |
Women desire scheme OF existence
that II garnishd with beautiful clothes,
and luxurious homes. and motor cars.
and such like. but the woman's Ideal
man must not have 10 drudge for these
In the way they come to ordinary men.
Dear mes no! A woman wants her
husband to give her nll that money
buys but she wants him TO have soul
above money grlibbing. He must be
ldealistic and discourse OF music and
His. thoughts must not be centered on
have leisure TO travel and must never
be too tired TO cad around with her TO
parties and balls. And she's perfectly
certain he could do all these things. and
n fortune on the side II he
was all that he should he. ~
AZ portrait OF woman's ideal man
would show composite picture OF
Douglas Fairbanks. President Wilson.
rvin Cobb. John Drew. Mr.. Rockefeller
md job. Needless 20 say there In no
such person IN real life. Hence no
Ia perfectly satisfied with her
husband.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13


matinee hero or the Adonis OF the
screen only professionally. She wouldn't
take him as a gift for a husband. she
wants the center OF the stage as tn.
family beauty for herself. Instead OF
having to see II wasted on mere man.
Also. she would far rather bear peo-
pie say; How in the world do you
suppose that homely man ever married
a peach like, that?" than to listen TO
some one exclaim; Gee, look at that
handsome man and the lemon he drew!'
intellectually, o. woman's Ideal man
has Solomon backed Up In the know
nothing class There's nothing
woman really enjoys like getting sway:
hacked looking up TO her husband and
when you find one who begins every
settled everything from the league OF
cations to the lcngth OF ladies' skirts,
YOU have perfect picture OF connubial
bliss. and o. q woman who has got
her hearts desire.
No woman really wants to know as
much as her husband. She wants a
man who will save her the trouble
% thinking and the responsibility OF
deciding things and using her own
Judgment so that she can throw the
blame on him when things turn out
But while she desires a man who Is
ceyerer than she is, she wants him
10 regard her as 4 paragon OF WISDOM ON
wants him to listen 10 her advice. and
IL guided by Il; and he must have
enormous respect for her intuition ana
always play her punches In business
deals.
a woman's ideal manas happy COM
hination OF the roaring lion and the
sucking dove. In her heart every
woman Ia still cave woman, and she
would like TO be wooed with n club. and
dragged by the hair OF her head to the
Me-, hv- fur flat her lover has rented
for their new home.
No woman ever really falls In Iote
with the mnn who woos her humbiy
on Bonded knee. nor does any wife care
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

10y 0eeon OaR W 'Not oI'u GaSo.
Rickrack braid or n narrow crocheted
edge may be used instead of the but
tonhole stitch,
Net Boudoir Cap.
or the hundred and one possibilities
for dainty boudoir caps. here is one
which Is made OF narrow lengths of
very fine, cream colored net, Joined
together with equally fine insertion.
IL Is shaped to ut the head snugly
with little fullness at the nape of
the neck. Tiny roscbuds OF blue or
orchid cover the net close to the face
From the center satin streamer,
tipped with a larger rosebud, drops to
the edge of the cap.
Satin Rosettes.
Many pretty lingerie accessories can
be fashioned from satin ribbon of
varying widths. One of the daintiest
OF these is tho rosette. This particu-
lar rosette, illustrated, Is intended to
adorn the fiounce of silken ,pettlcoat.
Miniature rosettes of the same pat
tern are Just IA suitable on camlsole,
gown or sachet bag, With wide rib
bon forming the rosctte proper,
French knots OF narrowest baby rib
bon make the center. and wider. flow
cred baby ribbon forms n looped cas-
cade beneath.
Croeheted Handbag.
Anyone especially skillful with the
crochet hook may find the answer TO
one gift problem In q crochcted hand
bag. especially at this season OF great
popularity for fancy bags. Tho bag
illustrated is made of ocru thread
about No. 30. The foundatlon--tha
Us, the lace attached to the silver
francis made first, being graduated
down almost TO a point. The thread
In then broken and circle made
which Is attached TO the point. The
final process Is to work back and
forth, with any desirable set of
stitches. until n last row Is nttnchcd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
"Front Porch Campaign" With Needle and Crochet
Hook Is Ideal Way to Decide Christmas Gift Problem

cleveland.-"Weil Next year I'm
going to have my gifts all laid away
and ready TO send lo'o-ng before
Christmas. I'm not going to rush like
this again."
Who didn't say that last year, about
well, say the day after New Years?
And the year before, and the year be-
fore that, and-but why go further?
Now summer breezes and Christmas
gifts don't conflict in the least. In
truth. they make very pleasant COM
binntlon. An ensy chair on a vine
screened porch, or beneath big tree
on the lawn. and work basket close
by filled with odds and ends of laces
and colorful ribbons. embroidery floss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
PELLAGRA---
Mississippi Boy Cured

His doctors gave him up TO die. He
had open acres on his face, hands and
legs. HIS throat was innamed and full
Of scabs. He suffered terrible pain In
his stomach. arms and legs.
But the boys parents heard of
Raughn's Pellagra Treatment and decid-
I'd 20 try It. Soon after the treatment
!. was started an Improvement was mo-
iced. The pain was releaved and the
sores started to heal In few months
he patient was completely cured.
II YOU suffer from pelagra, ms this
hoy did. by all means investigate this
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

treatment.
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment was dis
covered by n ig-hearted man, living In
Jasper, Ala, who In devoting his life TO
bors. He is glad to help you. He has
written booklet on "Pellagra and How
to Treat IT," which we would like TO
send to you. II will help you effect n
cure in your case. Send your naine
and address and wen send the booklet
without obligation to you. American
Compromising Co., Box 202b. Jasper. Ala.
---(Ady)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

size, are Satisfying" gifts. from first
to last, Here are two crocheted towel
edges developed from the mile-a-
minute pattern. Upon one mile-a-
minute foundation was made an hcorn
design, and upon the other bell de-
sign. An embroidered initial may be
worked near the end to give added In
dividuality to the gift.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Or: HirShberg:S Health Hints
D. NJ M

made to recede from the teeth. Or a
crevice may be made in the enamel,
and decay OF the tooth thus permitted
to begin.
Also. you must prevent accumula-
tions on the tongue or teeth. This can
be done II you keep the teeth free OF
the albuminous coat. You can accom-
plish this by the daily use OF a good
animal fat neutralizer. -
Baking powder and bicarbonate Of
soda are both good neutralizers OF bac-
terial acids. or OF animal fats in the
chlorate OF potash with these other
remedies leaves one with a clean, neu-
trail taste In his mouth, and helps to
save wear and tear upon the teeth.
Answers to Health Questions.
Q.-Doctors tell me there is some
thing wrong with the quality OF my
blood. What remedy shall take?
A.--The best remedy IL new blood
transfused from a friend. Sleep out
doors, ride in the open air. remain in
the sun. Drink milk, cream, orange
juice. Eat eggs, fresh fruits, meats.
cereals, ice cream, and a large variety
of vegetables. You should have a dem
fist attend to your teeth.
Q..What can I use to make my hair
curly? B. M C.
A.-Purchase some ounce seed and
add a little rose water to 1t. Apply
this to the hair and place hairpins in
1t to keep the waves in place. Let
the hair dry thoroughly. and then brush
1t lightly.
So o:aiKIndIy advise me what to DO for
ALSO for a running nose.
A.-For the sneezing, you should
battle the eyes with rose water and
grain of zinc sulphate to the ounce.
2-Grease your nose with little am
moniated mercury ointment to relieve
the running.
CDR. Hirshberg will answer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical,
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are of general interest. He cannot al
ways undertake to prescribe or offer
advice for\individual- cases. Where the
subject Is not OF general interest let
stamped and addressed envelope is in
closed. Address all inquiries to DIR. l..
K. Hirshberg, in care of this tlfflce.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

your teeth before
find them green,
This discoloration
Is a surface Aim
which Is COM
posed OF albu-
m | n BUS su b.
stances. In the
form you see 1t
upon your teeth.
II Is a kind OF
animal fat.
A n 1 m al sub
stance on any
plane surface is
subject to decay
through the in
huence of bacte-
ria continually
acting upon 1t. In
the state of de-
,a.y tkIa 4aft.y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

Ah ~ HkHts LOT
W o m e n secretly
like a bit of the
brute In man. He
has nice white
teeth and the
usual ensemble OF
features, She isn't
particular about
their size or shape
or arrangement,
but he must be Inn
maculatelyN clean.
a n d wear mis-
clothes with the
right air.
The av err a & e
woman adnllres
sAa CAstIfnl-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

II isn't the number OF papers that
are printed that gets results for you,
Mr.. Advertiser. It's the number OF
reRderR.--(Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
11Y DOROTHY oIx.l

(copyrigbt. Wheeler Syndicate.)
In personal appearance he IL large,
tan. husky youth who looks as II no
could give, good account OF himself in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
(By Or. Leonard Keene Hirshb6rg,

When you look at
a mirror you may
yellow or streaked.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

to the outer edge ~ the foundation.
Tho bag is lined with silk of con-
trastinR color and a tasscl Of the
ocru thread completes the gift.
Towel Edges.
Towels, whether of guest or large
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

Thursday evening teh Misses Mat
tie and Mayme Morley entertained
with a miscellaneous shower in hon
or of Miss Cleo Simpson whose mar
riage will take place In the near fh-
ture. The rooms were artistical.y
decorated with cluster boQuets Of
snow-balls and peonies. A buffet
luncheon was served. A special fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment
was the solo dancing by Miss Mary
DANES. General dancing and games
Were enjoyed. Miss Simpson was tn !,
recipient of lavish array OF lovely
gifts. Twenty-four guests were n
attendance,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

The marriage of Miss OrvilIn
johnson and Mr.. Ralph Hyer tool:
vlaoe "Wednesday of this week, the
ceremony being solemnized in To
Logan temple. a wedding receipt IN
was given in the evening at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
a. +. Johnson. for members of the
Immediate families a sumptuors
supper was served, the tables bein,.
graced with pansies and peonies
1hirty-five guests We're in attend.
ance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

Miss Mary DANES entertained GA
Wednesday evening at a supper n
honor of Miss Cleo Simpson. The
table was pleasantly decorated with
clusters Of spring flowers. Covefs
were laid for twelve. Music and
games were the features of the ever
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12
. = q AIMsgs;s!ssgs

.IRt.H sMEtof
Among the prettiest OF the early
June weddings was that of Miss AL
Ia Richards and Mr.. Val. w. Palmer
which took place Wednesday of this
week Miss Richards Is the charm.
ing young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W, Richards and Mr.. Palmer H.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. All. Palm
or, gnd has recently returned from
an extended mission spent In Japan.
The ceremony was performed in TIE
Logan temple and a reception was
given in the evening al the homo Of
the brides parents ON South Main.
The living rooms were fairly trans.
formed with exquisite sprays Of bri-
dal wreath and ferns. while colcr
scheme of pink was used in the din-
ing room. crystal bowl OF pink Pc
onies forming the cen,orpiece of the
table. Assisting the bridal party In
receiving were Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Richards Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Palmer. Mr.. and .drs. Il. II. Christon-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol Palmer. Mrs
Fred W. Richards presided in tAs
dining room and was assisted In serv-
M by the Misses Iva Richards and
Gwen Saith. Presiding at the punch
lohle on the lawn were the Misses
Ian Richards and Jasmine Cannon.
Th wetdins cake was served ir
tNsscts by little Miss Gall Stewart
and little Miss Imogene Palmer
Their were sixty guests In attend
auee. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer LETT
Thursday for three weeks wedding
our after which they will be at home
IN this city,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

teAuufuTty decorated With uaAsees OF
spring flowers and sreeaesy. A De
lieious buffet supper was served. Mus
is and unique games formed the ~ !.
ening's entertainment. There wers
seventy guests and the bride received
an imposing array Of handsome and
lovely gifts.
On Monday evening the n. d. AZ.
club entertained with a bridal show
err for Miss Orvilla Johnson at the
home Of Miss Luna Peterson. The
rooms were decorated with charn,
ing profusion OF red hearts and the
refreshments carried out the appro.
pirate symbol. A series Of unique
games were played. the writing and
presentation OF letters to the bride.
and the fitting climax OF the evening
being a mock marriage with an o.
aborate wedding party and an orig
inal ceremony. About forty girls
were in attendance and a most enjoy
able evening spent. Miss johnson
was the recipient OF many lovely and
useful gifts. W ~" "
. . q . m
Mrs. X. G. Adams entertained on
Monday evening with miscellaneous
bridal shower In honor of Mrs. Hot.
ace Richardson, a recent bride.
. q 0 Q
When you give a lawn party. .
dance or a reception for the June
bride, arrange for the Magnavox to
furnish the music. The repertoire OF
the great novelty and symvhony or
chea.ras and bande can now be play
ed II. a dance hall or in the oven,
with the volume and Interpretation
CT the original rendition b the uss
OF the Magnavox. The Magnavox vii.
Way any selection of recorded music
and at cost to you of only q frac-
ton Of the cost OF employing small
orchestra. Call at the Phonogravh
Shop for terms and engagements.
Adv.
. q = .
y On Wednesday OF this week the
marriage OF Miss Della Hansen and
Mr.. Justin B. Call took place. The
ceremony was performed in teh Lo-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

gan temple. lmmed,stsay fei,ewtac
= wedding breskfsss - served .. Tue
home OF the BRIDES pprenss. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. p. Hansen. The rooms were
beautifully decorated as was Also the
table. The bride wore gown or
beaded Georgette crepe and carried
spring floers. Covers were laid for
eighteen. a n4 RI 3
On Thursday afternoon the LADIES'
Literary club Of Smithfield met with
Mrs. G. l.. Rees at her charming new
home. The library and music rooms
were beautifully decorated with q
profusion of cut flowers. A sump-
tuous luncheon was served. The pro-
gram was given by Mrs. /. p. Stewart
Of this city. She read two of Nate.
links plays The Blind" and THE
Intruder" in a most pleasing man
|ner. tn1d fIt g.. tG fit,t ~
rfg . O . . Hrnf3'n ~
Miss Nellie Hendricks left this
week for Salt Lake City where she
has accepted a position In the state
auditors office. us llat
railt 80 . 90 rt aetI.
On Thursday evening . family
party was enjoyed BY the members
Of the family Of Bishop and Mrs.
Charles England at their home. Re
Treatments were served and the cv-
ening spent In games ad social pas
time. About twenty guests attend
ed. 1851 a rhuHt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

Mrs. Earnest Nelson and MIss
Myrtle Dunn Of Salt Lake are suestx
at the Hotel Eccies during the week.
The Misses Irene Nunnelisy.
Mayme Nunneiiey. Rachel MyrecB.
and Bernice Stock will leave the first
of the week for Berkeley. California.
where they win continue their stu.
dies in public health work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Simpson an
nounce the engagement OF thei.'
daughter Cleo to Mr.. Russell b. Bate
son. The marriage to take place
June 18th at the home Of the bride
After short wedding trip the young
couple will b, at home in this city.
. .
Mrs. Lawrence Kimball entertain
I'd few friends Thursday evening.
The rooms were very prettily decor
ated with bridal wreath, A buffet
luncheon was served and the evening
spent in sewing and social pastimo.
The guests numbered twelve.
. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon spent
the first OF the week in Salt Lake
City where they attended the com
exercises at the Unive...
sity Of Utah. Mr.. veruon's class o!
1895 we're especially entertained. AMI
a most pleasant reunion held.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Weston Vernon held an infor-
NAL reception for Mr.Staniey Presco.
aod his friends Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe
Of Australia.
On Saturday evening of last weel.
Miss Clarice Hansen of Providence
at her home with a din.
ner in honor of Miss Della Hansen,
a bride of the week. The rooms were
decorated with sprays %
bridal wreath. The dinner table wa Z,
decorated with center
piece using large kewpie doll
dressed as bride. Covers were laid
for twenty-five The evening was
spent in games and music.
y = . q
On Friday evening Miss Evelyn
Hansen entertained at dinner in hoa
or of Miss Della Hansen and Mr.. JUS
tin d. Call The rooms and table
were very effectively decorated villa
early summer flowers. Following
the dinner progressive games were
played and prizes given Mr.. Elray
and Miss Della Hansen.
Those attending were the Misses Del
Ia Hansen. Clarice Hansen, Beuia
Smith and Venice Chugg and Messra.
Justin b. Call, Ray Aston. Tony Neu.
berger, Hal Clawosn and Elrav
M . . . .
On Thursday evening at the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Hansen bri.
DIAL shower was given in honor Of
Mrs. Justin B. Call whose marriage
took place on Wednesday OF this
week. The hostesses were the Miss
es Ruth Baer. Venice Chugg and
Verna friedrich. The rooms were
-.