davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Introducing Dull
cinea, lie a d n G
woman" of Don
Quixote, Esquire"
this years offering
of the Mask and
Wig Club of the
University of Penn
sylvania, W h i c h
will be presented
at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House
next Thursday eve
ming. Dulcinea
sans makeup and
Spanish costume is
j. H. Hoff, Of the
class of 1922.
Ran Art Studios
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

According t o t h e
American Museum of
Natural History the
American eagle. sub.
ject to a bounty of
SO cents a head Of
fered by Alaska. will
soon be extinct. Near
lv 5000 Of our ma
tional birds have been
killed since the Alas
ka bounty law be-
came effective and
the museum is plead
ing for action by the
government to make
this law void. All IN
favor say "Aye."
GiiiialHS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Louis Dining-Room Suite

Louis XVI. Period de te22 0r
sign; Mahogany or Wal pUSE.LO
nut finish; 60-inch Buffet, Square Table
extending TO feet. China Closet and
Buffct-styh Serving Table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
ACCOMAC

Especial 10 The Times
AcCOMAC. VA. Dec. ll.-G. +.
Miil!ncr continues i'll At his home
near Accomac.
Mcknight Il. hudson il guest 1t
the Hotel Doughty.
Captain William H. Lang AMI JOAN
Roach have returned from n shor,
trip - Norfolk
Miss Elizabeth Nelson and Mrs
John W. Hickman have returned TO
the home Of Y. II. Nelson. after spend
ing several months In Norfolk AZ til.
guests Of Irs. B!incoe
Mr.. and Mrs. :. II. Clark have re-
turned from Salem. y. J.. where they
went 70 attend the funeral of tho cur-
'ne-'s brother. Wi.bc-t 6. Clark.
William T.. Lewis left SATURDAY. for
Florida. wher. u. xii! represent. J.
J.. culver. commission mcrchaa, ot
ph.iaaelI'h!a. during the winter
M and Mrs \. =. Ayres spent tho
weekend with Mrs. Sarah Ayrcs.
III. Nelson. OF Baltimore. ls IN,
gu.E, Of his brother. SheriT L. Il
Nelson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

, trsni 'h..F ws,lding !ourney, We're
Mrs; Robert T.. Marks, ~ Hcykins.
L. J.. camp.
Miss Katharine po-dcn is spcn.iin.
som. time in Portsmouth - the Suea,
OF Miss virginia bain.
Mrs. (. Y. NcGh.c spent several
days in Norfolk this week.
:, Mrs. e. Z; Vaughan. Jr. Miases Cora
low and Edward Gillian wen. .
Portsmouth TO attend the rainbow tea
| given b: the. young peoples :soctet!c'
irict at tie Monumental Church.
Mrs. Bessie u. WILLS. Of courtl*ri
was ii visitor In town this weak.
| Rev. Ibr. e.. IL Rowland has return
cd from Lake View Hospital. suno!'
| iuuch improved.
Miss Mabel Hayes Is visiting :riends
| In Norfolk this week.
| Miss Irene Davenport coa.tnua:
| quite sick At her home in High stree,
Alex W. Parker haa returned Il
the University OF Virginia. after
or. Mrs. J. i. Parker.
Mrs. Cora Mailer and daughter
Helen. spent Tuesday in Norfolk. ;.
Mrs. Evic Howell and li,uo 10;
ter spending several weeks.
w. l.. story. of Suffolk. spent IN,
| Weekend In town.
tending schoo! in New York city. -
n spending Com. time with her pa
rents, Mr.. ana Mrs. James l. camp
Or. T.. y. de Bordcnavc went :,
! banquet given ~ IN. Monticello no
iri y rr.s,dent-El.c, HardinE.
Mr. and airs. James l.. Camp spcu
Sidney Grizzard ot Norfolk. wa
.ist,o, in town last week.
Mrs Geors. Ernes. Was = dclcgat.
49, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

rninrton. Del. were recent -n.a,s o:
Dr. and Mrs \. a. Bro,xr
:. !. ,.,,... Nh, 49,. 49,, .-r.,
~ ~, A. nn,,",,k r,n,,,. IN
t,a,t;,n ~ -" :"
Mrs- Matilda edwards w"s IN"
week -end CUES. .. MFa. Lee Sainps"ii.
MIR. and Mrs. y. L.. &. Whitacre
have returned from "A visi, to friends
in Romney. W. va.
Mrs o,Ncil. NJ New York ci.v has
been the guest of her sis,c- Mira
David Sbhw
M NJ amy ,,nd Mrs. + . u.,a., or
Eoxai X n NJ. guests ~ ,La ho,n.
of Mr. y At Ynnnt
MIR. craddock or New york and
Mr.. ana Mrs. uarry Wilson ~ I.,i-
tirnor.. hay. been In. ru..,;s nr a.,
and Mrs. Gcorr. II. Brcady.
Mr.. octave Osho,rnr j.. ~, ,-,.,t
o, fri.n':s IA Wasbinr,n ~ 'hs guest
Miss Dorothy Lewis of WnsLin,:
/, ton. was IN. ror.n, ,r.s, -, Mss
| Mil,lrcl Cost .uo
| Mrs Mason Throckmorton has 70,
turned from q visit 10 ~ I.n,.i :.
| ter IL New Bru,,swi,h y
MIR. and Mrs. Rage Iiu,cnison. Of
Mr.. Il. IS. iIu,ch n..ne zee" VISITING
Mr.. and Mrf. Howard NJ. IIogo ana
Florida for ~. wim,cr r''Ne gone 70
Mira q. u. Coleman has returned
10 hor hou. n, mrru M,wr ..ftcr
! visiting Miss e. n. No,and,
| Benjamin Williams and Sir Eeu-
| that Mar.h,n ~ p.,1, ;,rn-. .,rn -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
MISS DACBY TELLS HER
EXPERIENCES IN China
Exhibit of Curios Features Talk
Other West Point

VEST POINT. VA. Dec. ii.-aiiss
ana Queen, returned missionary
from China. addressed Il crowd IN
the First Baptist Church on last
sunday evening, under the auspices
ni tho Young Woman's Auxiliary. on
1hina. and her experiences there.
She greatly Interested every one. cs-
pecially In the exhibit OF curios from
China. embroidery and hand carving
Mrs. William Il. Haynes and Court
Bagb!. md were the guests OF AIR
and Mrs. NJ. +. Chandler while in
town.
ON Sunday afternoon ). baptist
Young Peoples Union MAS organized
IN the birst Baptist Church. with
itichard Billiard as president.
MISS LILY Cooke 10 III in a hospital
In Richmond. Miss Cooke now lives
until recently.
Henry Dcnmcad. Of Richmond. and
VIE. are spending month with
,heir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
bcnmrud. Sr.
J. T.. White. Of Richmond. and W.
9. Lynhani have been gueg,a In the
Dcnmcad home.
Miss Eunicc Litti.page Bland and
Raymond II. Walker. or Camp Mead.
Nd. We're married here this week.
is.t. T.. w Billings performing tn.
Dr. sidney Z. Bray. who has been
visiting his Sister. Mrs. H. ".
bouR nan. left Tuesday TO rcsuin. his
practice In Savannah. ia For The
past two months Dr. Bray has been
CONG post graduate work In der
matoiogy at the medical department:
Of Columbia University.
Mr. aud Mrs. o. Enmorsom Smith.
VINO. Tor q number OF years lived
IN their beautiful home. wv ood
STOCK. hiddlcseN. have soli their
nome; and left last week for Forts.
mouth. where they Viii su,,Id M.
"int"r At tn: Macou Apartments
MfS. smith Viii be remembered
inrnnt hout this section ~ Miss Mat
nc 'atr"ood. Of West Point, .,uuyh-
Ter OF IN" late Or. s.. Is. G.t.wnnd
nSs h1nssie Hristow VIII be mar
both Of Saiuda.
.mi. ana Mrs. Goore. T.. Tr:cu ana
p''s arr motoring In Western Irior.
" io' week or NOR. before .n,.
'lhE IN Miami for the winter
wan Brent and his n.ph.u- krc-.
nhew. lumber dealers. IL Pal,:rnnr,
NJ ~. quests in The homo q: j. ~
The wo:nam'a c,ub ne, on Monday
i, ne lie nom. nom. OF Mrs. T. " Gc.cr
rho Wo-kcr8 Council ar 49,,
Methodist SUNDAY school me-, l,r.
ionday evening. with Mr. AMI Mr..
~ y Chandler. Twenty-Five ,,.rs,,n,
Wcrc present and a very iut.r.s,tn,
~ lh'ihhs program was rendered
.hth. George Field attended ~.
.rsslai wedding, or fifteenth ami
:tsary celebration OF Mr.. aid Mrs
., liz N"ale. At their home a, Lane;,.
yihc. Va. on Monday evening NJ
Nca!e was Miss Annie FcilI hn,ar.
hc- marriage. t''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Sewing Stands, S0.15 up.
Pcdcstais, $3.50 up.
Gate Leg Tables, $40 up.
Fcrnerics, $50 up.
Mahogany Trays, S:f.73 up.
Cedar Chests, S28.75 mp.
Easy Rockers, S27.50 up.
Royal Easy Chairs, S33 up.
Kelly Comfort Chairs, 1890 up.
Also Rugs, Carpet Swecpcrs, '
Dinner Sets. etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
= --------------
PURCELLVILLE

,ILissE!.LNILLE. VA. Dee. IL
;n,iS. MARY BOWIE and M;sa Virginia
a' , nave returned 10 Washington.
aiicr visiting friends here. go
Nrs. Eliza Brown has gov. ),
,hasiottc y. G.. whore she Viii s,,,n,i
M, ~. winter w!th her son. Arthur
Mf. and Mrs Joseph Car. .. Sev
err. have been r.v, ~ ,.nns,. -
ana @irs. l.. \. Brown.
Mtss Euth safer ma. been visiting
friends In Washington.
robert McCab". .: Charles,on. -.
Nrs. Ella McC.hr
Viz. and Mrs. Harry brown. OF NIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Colonial PERIOD Suite
Handsome Colonial Pc rron RI
Rod design. Bed, Chit DZOJsCV
fontcr with mirror. large Dresser and
Toilet Table with triple mirrors. Ma
hogany finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
"Pape Cold Compound Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

IN. quiz blowing and sIufiiinc. y
dose OF "pnpc'a cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right ny.
The FIRST dose opens ologrcd-
nos.r!ls and air passages OF head:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

stops nose running; relieves head
ache. dulihcss, fcvcrishnsss. sncczinl:
"l'hpe'S Cold Compound" IN the
quickest. surest relief known. and
costs only u Few cents at drug stores
II acta without assistance. Tastes
;.icc. Contains no luin!nc. Tnsls,
upon Tapc's.-AdX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Stock Reducing Sale Savings Of Il on Living, Dinne

Fiber Rockers, upholstered, SIS
up.
Tea Wagons, SIi.O5.
Smokers Stands, S1.3O up.
Nut Bowls, with picks. etc, SI.9S
up.
Electric Floor Lamps, $50 up.
Gas and Electric Table I.umps.
SI3 up.
cnum Cleaners. Baby High Chairs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Dining-Room Suites -25@o OFF
4-Piece Colonial Suite

Straight line Colonial cTcQ Cn
design. Table and 6-foot ID 1UOsCU
Extension Buffet. China Closet. Serving
finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
VIM. and Mary Dining Suite

William and Mary Pc, toT9 7r
Rod design: genuine sp0 L.s y
CHARTERED Oak, golden finish: 60-inch
Buffet. iS-inch Table extending 10 c
feet; China Closet and Bufret-stylc Scrv-
ing Table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Low Rent-Low Prices

~ Is Wei worth your while 10 Eo :, fcyy steps
""' % your way and shop Alicn's-for ,h,.
savings you effect, due 10 our ln,r-r.nt loca-
ZION and selling policy Call and sec ,.orpar.
VIVA, w. offer with the other stores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Period Bedroom Suite

Beautiful straight line e1N7 7c
period design. Full size y JSs6 y
Bed, Dresser, Toilet Table with triple
mirrors and Chifforette mahogany or
walnut finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
7-Piecc .Jacobean Suite

Buffet with mirror. 9 CHE 7E
foot Extension Table. % jet y
Serving Table and 4 Side Chairs. Solid
OAK: Jacobean style. Fumcd or waved
golden finishes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19

In a statement made last
week to the New York Tribune
Mr.. Hoover says he is for
the League of Nations with
proper" reservations. So is
almost everybody else, including
eighty-one or eighty-two United
Safes Senators, but that does
not get US anywhere, What
are proper" reservations and
what are improper re servations!
Mr.. Hoover might have said
with equal truth and illumin'
alton that ne is for proper
tariff, a proper" currency law,
proper" bonus bills, etc.
Town News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19
Reads Entire Bible
"a Times in "a years.

Georgetown, Del, April %
Resolving twenty-four years
ago to read the Bible through
each year, George Messick, re-
tired railroad man of George
town, has completed the task
for the twenty-fourth time.
He has succeeded in finishing
the book New Years eve, with
the exception of one time, when
he was ill. Usually he starts on
the first of the year, and he has
divided the chapters to finish al
the end of the year.
For many years Mr.. Messich
was baggage master at the
Georgetown Station. He il
about seventy-five years old
He became fond of reading the
Bible when a boy. He is |
member of the Methods
church.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19
Wage Farmers.

In survey of family incomes
in nearly one hundred cities in
the United States, the Depart
ment of Labor found that in
Johnstown, N. Y, three quar-
tiers of the wives earn money.
The Labor Review explains that
this remarkable condition pre-
walls in Johnstown because
glove making is the principal
industry there and furnishes
work which women can do at
home. This appeals to them be-
cause they are able to earn
good wages without leaving
their household.
In almost one-sixth of the N v
York City homes visited wome
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19
Quarterly Meetings, Third
Round Columbia District.

Peytonsburg, Pleasant Hill Apr. 81
BurksVille, Marrowbon Apr.4P. NJ. 5.
Bear Greek, Bear Creek 6.
Renox, Terry's Chapel "7.
Jamestown, Bethlehem 8.
Clinton Circuit, Fairview 1O-1I
Albany, Oak Grove APR. II P. NJ. II.
Russell Springs, Mt. Olive Apr. IA.
Picketts, Summershade " 17-I8
Pierce, Beech Grove 10.
Greensbnrg, Mt. Lebanon 20.
Cane Valley, Mt. Carmel Apr. 24-25.
Gradyville, Tartars Chapel " %.
Temple Hill, Boyd's Creek, May 1-2.
Fountain Run, Tracy 3.
TompkinsVille, Bethlehem 4.
Casey Creek, New Providence SO
West Monticello, Keen's Chapel May
15-16. Monticello, Monticello :"
16 P. M. II. Mill Springs May H.
Summersville. Taylors Chapel " 22-23.
CampbelsVille Mortons Chapel "a.
MannsviAe, Union Ridge %.
District Conference, Greensburg May
$3.50. Sparksville, independence, June
SO. EEkhorn, Hogards Chapel
I2-13. CampbeIlsville. June ID P. M. IA
Columbia, Columbia " 1920.
T. ]. Wade P. E
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19
contributed earnings toward

contributed earnings toward
the support of the home, In
Boston, one wife out of ten
works; in Buffalo one in twenty,
eight; in Cleveland and Cincin-I
natl one in seven; and in Pitts
burg only one in fifty, 1t is
interesting to note that in
vestigators found that a sur
prisingly large percentage Of
town dwellers derive some I'M
come from gardens and poultry
Ninety-three per cent of thosd
visited in Cleveland had a gar
den or chickens.-Thrift Maya
zine.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19

The two newspapers owned
and published by negroes de-
nounce Gov. Lowden on account
of his action in the East St.
Louis race troubles and declare
they will not support him if
nominated for President.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19
For Sale.

We have farms in Adair Co., and
desirable homes in Columbia for sale.
Call on or write to Cravens & Neat,
real estate dealers, Office, End floor JEFF
fries Bldg, Columbia, Ky.
23-tf
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19
What Road Are You Now travelling

Spendthrift Road.
"This is on me-"
lone more of the same"
LEND me five"
charge this"
Here, boy"
where do we go from here?"
Lets have another round. "
''You can go home any time"
"Your moneys no good"
81 can't bother with small
change.
''The sky's the limit. "
"I'm paying for this"
Don't be a piker.
tits all in a lifetime.
more where this came from. y
Thrift Road.
whats the price of this|
zone will do"
"The walk will do me good. "
mo, thank you"
ST can't afford that.
"Give me your best price,"
"T'n carry this"
ST promised my wife,
81 need the money"
"Let me pay my share"
"IcAn get along without this.
"Is it worth seeing?"
I'n get this as / need it"
"a penny is as good in m
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19

Champ Clark says he is merely
a receptive candidate for the
Presidential nomination. Clark
will have his hands full in win.
ming for Congress without
muddying the waters in the
Presidential race.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19
church..

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel "blue" and discour-
aged, you need Herbine. One or two
doses will set you right. 1t is a great
system purifier. Price, 6Oc. Sold by
PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19

.WANTED-Five white girls to work
in Hotel. Good wages and room and
board. Write Hardesty Hotel.
Lebanon, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19

Republicans continue to fan
the flames of discomfort which
they lay at the doors of the
Democrats, but offer no panacea
for ills.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19
pocket. -

pocket. D."
"This is what I got for my
money"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-19

GIVE US THAT NEXT JOB
OUR WORK is UP-TO-DATE
THE NEWS is Sl.5O and
$500 per year. Send in
your subscription at once,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
THE MAGICAL MUSHROOM

Nancy and Nick sad for ocko their monkey had
He had taken his little black shoe-buon and his
red and his long, long tail and disappeared altogether
The twins Nancy and Nick wn) looked everywhere for
him, but all they could find grains OF sawdu-t
porch and few the and down
by the apple in the crooked lane Jocko had little
side where the cloth scwcd and Nancy ached
though OF how she had been him.
he must be getting.
They the end OF the lane and started through the meadow
toward the woods But half they stopped in the
shade of the big chestnut
Suddenly they heard Calling the voice
The children listened closely and this is what they
please pick the won't me- Won't please
pick me!
Why must be thai mushroom talking said Nick in surprise
There isn't another thing around anywhere"
"1n pick you. said Nancy, suitng the the
that what you want?'
"Oh, thank you" said mushroom grow
field I'm afraid Of being rsmped Didn't
talking of lost monkey? Perhaps help you I'm
know So if you hide back OF stone tell YOU
all about it tomorrow and by that time I'll have the
After that it wouldn't another word, and the
wondering what mushroom should with shoes anyway
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

II We accept Eadgitha as being
| the forerunner of Edith, then its
Interpretation Is somewhat differ
ent, as the empho sis is pl. ced up
on the "githa," which is thought
to be a phonetic variation of gifa
or gifu. meaning gift. In that
case. Edith means rich gift.
Glda was popular feminine
name among the Morse, and Gytha
! W., s the Z, lighter of Swend, King
| OF Denmark. Gydida was a Morse
goddess and became the old ex-
allied conception of womanhood
The first Eadgyth was the daugh-
ter of Earl Goodwin of whom InguIf
said: ''Sicut spina rosam. genuit
Godwinus Egithamm." But in the
! roll of her lands in "Domesday" she
Is called Eddeva. Eddid and Edeva
were much used by the Normans.
but the queen of Henery 1. who
mitted anything ESQ Saxon and she
became Edith.
The Pope's mother was one H.
lustrious Edith; it was also the
name of Southey's wife. Scott gave
it to the Maid of Lorn and made it
likewise the name of the heroine
of old Mortality. 1t is now a reign
ing favorite in England and
America.
The jewel assigned to Edith is
the agate, which promises popu-
larity and persuasiceness for its
wcarer. Its prophecy Is best re-
vealed in some very ancient poets
rhyme to the wearer of the agate:
Adorned with this, thou woman's
heart shall again,
And by persuasion thy desire at
tain.
And IL of men thou aught demand
shall come,
With all thy wish fulfilled. rejoic-
ing home"
This obliging stone further prom
ises courage and a bold heart in
times of danger; to dream of 1t
signifies a journey. Edith's flower,
the wild rose. Her lucky day is
Friday and it is said to be her
talismanic number.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
NAVY HOSTESS HOUSES.

The five Navy and Marine Hostess
Houses of the Y. w. C. A., which
were taken over by the Navy De-
partment on the list of January, are
being carried on under that depart
ment. exactly as they were by the
Y. w. c. A.
The personnel of the houses has
remained almost the same as when
the Blue Triangle decorated their
doorways. The Y. w. C. A. secre-
taries who served food, drink, en-
tertainment, advice, sympathy, and
good cheer to gobs during and since
the war have been transferred to
the payroll, and are now
government employees, doing exactly
the same things they did before,
The navy hostess houses are To-
Gated at the Naval Training Station
at Newport, r. l., and at Great
Lakes, ILL.,: at the Naval Base at
Hampton Roads, Va; at the Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va. and at the
Marine Station at Paris Island, s. G.
The army hostess houses were
taken over by the War Department
on the first OF November, with the
exception of the one at Forty-first
street and Lexington avenue, New
York City, which is still very busy
with war-bride work, as well as its
usual hostess house program.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

pay envelope unopened TO my mother ,
Mother is inclined 10 think that the giris
Of today should dress just as abe did twenty
years ago. For that reason don't you thiuk
u would be better 10 keep secret any Ia
cresses In salary ! might getf (2l have
friend. q young man from the country.
who is not at all dressy. He does not have
his heels built up. his trousers creased. or
any Of those little things. How can ! get
him 10 look bcttsr without fussinE with
him war Worker
ID I judge from your letter that
while your mother takes charge OF
your pay envelope she returns TO you
the amount she thinks necessary for
the proper clothing and extras. This
might be the best thing and II might
be very unfair. Not knowing the full
particulars OF the case / am unable
to Judge. II your parents need your
support land they have a right TO
expect you to pay them something
for board and room) then 1; is your
place to help them. II is a great
temptation to a girl your age to spend
all she makes. Probably your mother
puts your earnings aside for you until
the time will come when you can
spend them to a better advantage.
No do not think il would be right
20 deceive her about the amount you
receive. Be sure that the clothes
yo1 want are sensible. necessary ar
ticles. Then go TO your mother and
ask that she be more lenient with
you as you are doing a great deal
more than most girls by turnfT-
over your pay envelope to her. c.
Even though your friend from out ot
the city may not buy the lates'
Things in mems fashions he owes il
10 himself to be neat and clean at all
times. You can show him by your
general conversation and your own
appearance that such things are
among necessary things in a civilized
community. II you are tactful and
speak of your admiration for YOU
fathers friends because they attend
TO such matters. il will start him
thinking.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
JUST HARKEN UNTO
WHAT DOLORES SAYS!

Every woman in the world is a
Peacock at heart"
So says Dolores, termed the most
beautiful creature God ever made by
F1orenz Ziegfeld In whose Midnight
Frolic she appears, and the only ac-
tual human peacock In existence!
Women. according to Dolores, can
not resist the impulse to make them
selves beautiful any more than can
the peacock, although that kingly bird
Is the male Of his species. And this
impulse begins almost as soon as a
girl is able to talk as a baby.
II have noted the impulse In gir
babies as young as IS months" says
Dolores. Even at that age a girl
baby will crow with dellgth over a
pretty dress that particularly strike.
her fancy. And when girl is 4 years
old the instinct is fully developed and
she begins to take interest In ribbons
laces, and all sorts of things to en-.
hance her childish beauty.
with maturity comes the desire
not only to make herself beautiful in
her own eyes. but the eyes of her
boy friends as we'll And with her
young womanhood comes the desire
to hold whatever good looks she has
for at that age woman instinctively
realizes that beauty ts . fleeting thing