davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

Ihat this IS proven conclusty,lv i,
IS only necessary to listen /, ,bc
S.a'tnicntS Of wcll-known local nco-
ps" VINO Rave given Plant Juice n fair
,''ai one Of the most recent IS Mrs.
EMMA i'arnlcy. OF No .2lG Eas,
'fac" street Il w.ll-known Eich-
mona lady who has been rcs:den,
or THIS city for number of wears
ana has a hos; Of friends Snc said.
have suffered for - years with
indigestion. and my stomach was IN
= very bad condition. as | could no,
Keep me ish;est kind OF food down.
had heartburn, lost steadily In
weight and got very nervous and rcn
down. fel; the need Of 4 good
medicine To relieve me of my suffer-
ing. and never got any benefit from
anything until ] began TO take Plant
Juice. ] have only taken Plant Iuic.
Tor short time. and feel cntircly
relieved Of my troubles am Anil.
TO cat Ey meals aud do not suffer
ater"ard: am not nervous any
more. am gaining III weigh, every
DAY, ana am able TO sleep 4: night.
nave not been as strong and well
Tor years. and am glad to give this
endorsement for Plant Juice and 10
recommend IL To my friends"
flant Juice is sold in Richmond at
Trasle's Drug store.
Plan' Juice Is sold in Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man. and in
Chase City by the Chase city Drug
Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

'~O+'h''A''l y i'il u .TSI race
giving the merchant and nnnifac
'urer an opportunity 20 gradually ee,
from under. but tho fact before MS
is the rapid faI IN prices caught al
most everybody unprepared The re-
taller should realize that the time
10 get rid Of has goods is right now
The longer ne carries them the long
or he viii HAY" 70 compel" with goods
bought at low prices. IN. purchas-
ing power of the people canno, be
restored until proper basis is APP
pfoa ched. The retailer must order
from the jobbcr and the jobber from
factories are to he kept running and
our raw materials from tho farms
turned into the mills and factories
Only in this way can We expec, a re-
vival OF domestic trade and the pur-
chasing power of the people he re-
stored"
Commenting on tho best way in
which to handle collections and cred
it's under the present conditions. Mr..
Miller declared that cooperation and
intelligent consideration are most
needed. He said:
: II doubt il il is practicable 10 form
an organization or association for
handling this situation. hut rather
do I believe that we must rely upon
the hard common sense and consider
alton of each and every one engaged
In the credit and collection end OF
business"
Banks In the United states are pur-
suing the policy of lenIency with cua-
fomers unable TO pay. Mr.. Miller said.
Gotopcration liz the best manner pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
C0L0RED CHORUS SINGS
BEFORE CAPACITY HOUSE
u. Lorillari Musicians Are Enthusi-
n>ti"aiiy Received In Concert
nj Auditorium.

For the second time in the pas,
year the u. l.orillard Company's Col
ored thorus has given concert with
tremendous success 4 capacity au-
dicncc gave them rousinG reception
las; nigh, and enough colored citi-
ZenS were turne daway that would
Deny the colorcd race what one
viii. IL cannot he said that they lack
music; in fact their natural sense oc
harmony IS battling to the trained
musician The blending OF their
voices: their nuanCc is ut times moth
ing short OF marvellous
TO hear the Lorillard chorus sing
as they did last night was a distinct
treat; an innovation. that to the jad-
cd concer; goer. came as welcome
rcilet Under he skillful direction cf
their leader, James Brown. who nj
All times had them under perfect
control, this chorus gave II concert
unique IN the history Of music in
Richmond.
The program for the most mart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
CLAIMS SHE FEELS
LIKE A NEW WOMAN
Sensational Testimonial Given
for the New Stomach Medi-
cine, Plant Juice.
PROMINENT RICHMOND LADY
Now No Longer Suffers After
She Eats and Has Gained in
Weight and Strength.
PROMINENT RICHMOND LADY

Thousands Of people in Richmond
are needlessly suffering from disor-
aers oil the stomach liver and kid
ncSS. Relief is At hand. and within
the reach OF all. Many have found
quick delivcrance from their suffer
ings through the use of plant .Juica
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

consisted Of negro sp!rituls so fa-
miiiar in the repertoire OF cvery
Southern Nanny" intcrspcrScd
with selections by Curtis Jordaus
jazz Orchestra and the Sharon Band.
led by Fleming Williams Both OF
these organizations came in for round
after round of applause by their
clever rendering of popular airs and
band selections with occasional solos
and duets by members of the two or
ganizations.
The finest Offering OF the chorus
last night was the great. old song.
Shout All Over Gods Heaven" The
singing of these was not only fin
ishcd but truly inspiring; The spir-
nttcrance In these relics Of slavery.
The warming after the higher things
of life and God. pcrmcatcd every
gave last night. James Brown. with
the unerring instinct Of his race. has
balanced the four parts or harmony
and has trained his singers with a
rythmn which stood ont prominently
in the grooming cadence Of unforgct-
able hymn. Swing Low Sweet Char
lot" or that greatest Of negro meio-
dies, Little David Play ON Your
Harp"
In making possible these two con
ccris the - l@orillard Company have
not only done II great thing for the
colorcd musicians OF the city. but
they are laying the foundation of II
better feeling among the races. No
organization could have wished for
more genuine applause or more
rousing send off than this chorus re-
crivei. 1t is to be hopcd that MeSsrs.
Bowdcn and Buchanan and the other
officials of the industry Will be so en-
couragcd by the success OF last night
that they will make these concerts
and annual feature Of the musical
seasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
Trch VIII play Furmun.

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. lI.-Announcc-
ment was made today that Georgia
Tech football team would play Fur
man College. AT Atlanta. October H.
thus completing the Tech 1871 sched-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
FOOD PRICES SLUMP AS
GENERAL MARKET FALLS


Big Reductions Will Come After
First OF Year, RcStaurantcurs
Declare.
tsr.,,,
N"' "
rants OF k1chHohu VIII nc cut ~ per
cent or more after the first OF the
year was expressed by leading res
Stnurontors Yesterday pesni,o tho
rates AT 'hc ie'dlhs restaurants III
The city have declined only slightly.
due. Il is declared. 10 the fac, that
Jsa1.. -, ~ ,oo-, 40 ,ioa
80
up WIN contracts ioF S"ppi'es un'i'
the first Of tho year. After this time.
n is declared connection in the omen
;u -, ,; ,,,,,,
supplies VIII ne purchased
In fifteen ia"s dinners I h a
: wcrc ef,y ccnta bayc hcen reduced
-
people senefahF arc unaware tha'
square meal can be purchased for
-four bits This is what i. con-
sisted Of:
Three kinds OF vegetables.
Choice OF meats.
Cofrrr.
Bread and butter.
Dessert.
Leaving an n. coy.. and ,hc dos.
.cr, ,h;s m.,l would nav. COS, tho
49, f.,,nros 1,,.a - ,, ,or
co,,. ,n.. ,h,n !. w,o,,n n,r. n.on
80 ,.a.l.s
~, :,
~. -,
-.
,,,,,,,n ;. ',,,., 49,.
,aaa, ,,s.,. -, .,.,>, -,
,. :, M
.,,oinnr;oa ,f ,;,,. rht,J.. ,G,.
r.n;o, ,..- ,,i-. sro ,o,,s 49, ,ov
,r.o,,r1y. oo,,s To 49, ;ns,,;.
,nnro,.,, &c ,,,oi,, pto,,,o,a'; :,
,nno,,o.1 ~, ni.. .n.o hove a.
creased j., nr;c.--,b,, &c 40 milo. 10
s,i,l 10, c.,tS no. cut M, ,bo MICS
arc heinz cu, j, nyc instead ~ six
pieces
n-, , .,,
e"hc 1850 iaiiS IN 'ntS taNcSorS'
nus w ~ - VIZ '"e M"
WIN ''' hhti' 'o' ."e'' 10 "oahu
cane Win S.A S"Si'H' - nv f''.'s
"'e Soi9'"ei"o's ~ -e'' nv luis
p''''',' We" 80 s"ppe''
- 20 f''~., 80 no 80 ''~s'
-" 80 '"', ny! "''
~. .',s Wv r"' -"
49,
80
,.
,t, - 49, ~.
-. -. 49,, W., :. -,
49,. or,,n.,n, on,. w.
!. H..
-
$3.50,
~"
cut, ~. - ,,
.,,.
80, ,,,t., ,,,,, -, i,,..i ), ,I,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths


DlNoN.-Mrs. yirrinI,, r,.n,,,I pi,..,
vi WI, Of MIR. ~ J. Dixon. whose sudden
nc"'h MAS announced in yesterday morn
ings paper. viii Lee buried "Wednesday
sGren'nE : u. NJ. from her home. 1897
mcst Main Street. lnt.rm"nt viii take
nae" at RivcrNi.w Cemetery. Rev. W
y. robertson. pastor Of Randolph Street
naptist church. VIII oinciate n; the.
iuncIai services. Mrs. Dixon IS sur
NiScu by husband s0r, four sisters
and one brothrr--Mrs Saddle Mites.
tl9o'ningion. H.. Mrs. iticnnrd Maybe.
chicago. III: Mrs. ". II. Ioz- AMI Miss
ANNA Rogers: also on" brother, Slater,
IL. RoHers. all residents Of this city
December ~. 1890. Mrs. Emma BAILEY
i.aughtnn. widow OF John Il. I.aughtor.
:'r.. and mother of Hunter II. and Wal
lac" i.auEhton. Of Washington. u. q.
intcrn"nt In Shockon mn Cemetery
W"dnesday. Decembcr> Is, at T. 81.
QtARl.ES.-Di,d. in Petersburg Va De
ceinber IL. 1920. Miss Lille Quari.s.
daughter Of the lat. Henry ". ami
susan Thompson 9narirs in the 18th
year OF her age. Funeral at the gray.
In Shockoe I'M Cemetery at O'Clock r.
NJ. "Wednesday. the 18th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
Send Peanuts
For Xmas
Fresh From Virginia
Nothing More Enjoyable

Delivered Postage Prepaid
a-lb. bag Fancy Peanuts in null. 81
lib. bag Fancy Peanuts. shelled. 81
3-lb. box Peanut Candy Bars. 81
6 Assorted Packages. IS
RODGERS. PLUMMER & CO., INC.
Petersburg, yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
"JEW JOE" CLA YAfAN STAGES
"COANEBACK" ITO HELP NEEDY
l.X-king Of Ncwsics.' Now Well Known Business
Man, Sells Evening Dispatch for Salvation Army
Appears Again Today on Same Mission

Jew Joe" Clayman staged his
comeback yesterday. For few
hours the cS-king of ncwsaoys. now
weii-known business man. resumed
ms crown again and sailed forth into
nroad street with bundle of pa
pcrs under his arm.
;, Tor few hours his yclls conquered
Wc roar OF traffic, the blair of auto
inohile horns and the Shrek OF pa
trolmcn's whistles. IL startled the
pedestrian by its strangely familiar
of old. Jew Joe"
Taking the buffcts OF the holiday
shorrins crowd with 4 smile. the old
newshoy yesterday sold enough copies
OF the Evening Dispatch to net sl5
clear for the Salvation Army. lie
met old friends everywhere Friends
who greeted him with jovial slap on
the back and word OF cheer. Silver
trlckicd INTO his open palm instead
of coppcrs. Prominent men stopped
to once again patronizc their friend
OF former days. Every one knew that
"Jew Joe" had come back
Why he came back is another story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
Funeral Directors
Personals
Lost ANA Found

Tuesday afternoon. sma II
0id-fishioncd cameo br"astpin. between
Twenty sixth ana Franklin and Noidc
Hros.: Church IN! hank. or on Broad
ana twenty Street ear to IIygci.
Hospital. Call Randolph t35o-J. Re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

GRANT SIN roadster; good mechanic
condition.. Apply No. South Harrison
Street after G j. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO..
1914 WEST BROAD STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

PHONE RANDOLPH 3s7 AND VIZ
WILL HAVE a SALESMAN GALL ON
YOU AND EXPLAIN OUR TIME SALE
PLAN ON EITHER USED or NEW
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

Other features Of the report showed
that 74e men and women representing
81 counties are totally dependent;
184 husbands and wives have been
deserted (28 counties reporting); 2,124
juveniles reported to county officials
(91 counties reporrtng); 816 delin-
quent boys and girls sent to reform
schools from q counties; 1877 illegiti-
mate births reported from 80 counties; ;
II prospective girl mothers in need Of
hospital care (12 counties reporting) {;
and 81 missing persons reported from
16 counties reporting on this feature.
General work being done by the
Salvation Army through Its maternity
hospitals, rescue homes for girls, In.
dustrial homes for men who have be-
come incapacitated, hotels for working
men, nurseries for children and homes
for delinQuents, boarding homes for
working girls, the missing friends
bureau, its emergency relief depart
ments and other bureaus, was de-
scribed by Colonel William S. Barker,
newly appointed as the officer in
charge Of the territory which includes
North Dakota.
So graphically did Adjutant Bertha
Smith and DR.. Charles 7. Wheeler
two other speakers, tell of some of the
cases handled recently by the Army
(many from North Dakota) that tears
were brought to the eyes of the hear.
ers Miss Smith explained that IS pei
cent of the girls who receive help al
the maternity homes. are. redeemed
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

DR.. Wheeler In covering his subject,
ION Active Duty" told of work both
In this country and with the American
army.
Americanization was sounded by
Herbert N. jeffrey, associate western
territorial director, az one of the key.
notes Of the work Of the organization
Relief Of the physical needs of the
unfortunate, coupled with the inspira.
tion for new life given by the Sal
vationists in their contact with the
"down and outers," Mr.. jeffrey de
clared to be one Of the most practical
means Of Americanization.
Carl D. Whitney, state service man
ager, detailed plans for organization
Mr.. Whitney emphasized the need fol
the county advisory boards to remem
ber that while through their activities
the people Of the state would he asked
to give financial support to the Saliva
ton Army, this was by no means thei,
most important work. He declared
that only through the consistent worl
Of these boards during the year coult
the people in need, the men, womer
and children unfortunate in one wa,
or another, be reached and assisted t.
the greatest extent by the Salvation
lists.
State Chairman Norman B. Black
who welcomed the delegates, urget
his hearers to remember that "this /,
our own agency for the relief of oul
own people; it is already at your call
for you to use"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Plans CrystaIIized at Fargo
Convention to Mark New
Era in Work.
ORGANIZE AuX|LIAR|ES
Current Years Budget Greatly Re.
duced-cItizens Will Be Asked
to Help Raise Funds for
Work In the State.

Ideas for the extension of the work
Of the Salvation Army in North Da-
kota were crystallized ut state con-
vention held under the auspices of the
Army in Fargo, Wednesday, Septcm-
Der 8. This convention, attended by
men and women representing nearly
every county in the state, marked a
new era in the work Of this great
beneficent organization.
During the last two months the
Army has heen actively engaged in
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

forming auxiliary bodies of citizens in
the many counties of North Dakota,
In order that the work Of the Saliva
tionists might be brought closer to
the people; and in order that every
section Of the state might feel that it
has definite opportunities and respon-
sibilities in the program which has
been outlined by the workers.
Leading officers Of the Salvation
Army were present to tell the 65 dele
gates present of the religious, social
and moral work which is already be-
ing done by the organization and to
outline future plans. It was further
explained that the budget of the Army
for it's work in North Dakota this
year will be Ss5, ,oOO-which is nearly
$SO,OC0 less than the amount asked
for last year. An appeal will be is
sued to the people Of the state to
contribute this amount.
Synopsis of county conditions, as
reported through county advisory
boards. showed that SS56,664.72 was
expended last year by 81 counties in
relief Of their poor. This is exclusive
OF mothers pensions.
This report was given by former
Governor l.. r. Hanna. member OF
the state advisory board for North
Dakota. He gave first-hand informa
tion as TO the work Of the Salvation
lists for the ''hoys in France" but HI
dvelt more largely with the worl
which they are now doing in thi!
! country now.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

Select your tires ac-
oordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

same brand of coal is anywhere from
20 to "a tons week.
Under provisions of the bill. the
prisoner in the Lansing mine will re-
ceive the regular union scale In eff
feet at the mines at Leavenworth for
every ton of coal produced above the
present 9-ton a week limit at the
prison mine.
THE state is obliged to buy coal
anyway" said Wilson today. why
not pay the miner at Lansing for it
and give him an opportunity to earn
some money. We aren't hurting the
state and we're giving the convict an
opportunity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
UNION SCALE TO CONVICTS
BIZ in Senate Would Allow Better
Pay TO Increase. Production.

BIZ in Senate Would Allow Better
Pay to Increase Production.
Union wages to prisoners at Lansing
Tor coal mining is promised in a bill
on the senate calendar.
To increase production at the state
mine which mines one-half less coal
per man, per day, than the ordinary
coal mine. is the principal reason adj
Vanced for the passage of the wage
bill by its sponsor, Wilson of Wash
ington.
Enabling the Kansas prisoner to
nave tidy sum in his pocket when
ne walks away from the prison gates
and lessening his return to crime is
second reason advanced for its pas
sage
Statistics show that the average
production OF the convict CARRIED
miner at Lansing is 9 tons of coal a
Week The average coal miner at
Pittsburg and other fields mining the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
CHANGE CREEKS COURSE.
Atchison Will Spend Half Million to
Prevent Floods in Future

Atchison, Kan. Jan. 16.-Expendi-
ture of approximately $5OO.O0N to
change the course of White Clay creek
to prevent a flood similar to that
which did 100000 damage here in
March, 1913, was authorized Wednes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
y CoffeyyiIIe veteran Dies.

Coffeyville, Kan. Jan. IA. z.
Eby. who established the Howard Ma
tional bank at Howard, Kan, in 1877,
and had continued in active manage
ment of the institution, died at his
home there Thursday. He was rs
years of age and a Civil war veteran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

| day by the city council The bids will
| be opened February 5. No election
| will be necessary under a state law
| which permits, cities of the first class
to make such improvements by issuing
bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
Saturday-the first day Of
National Thrift Week

Saturday, January 17.-"Bank
Day. or National Thrift Day" to
emphasize the need for individual
thrift.
Sunday, January 1s.-"Thrifi
Sunday" with sermons on the rela-
ton of economic life to religious
well-being.
Monday, January 1s.-"National
Insurance Day." to stress the need
of protecting ones family.
Tuesday, January 20. "Own
Your Home Day"
Wednesday. January 21.-''Make
a VIII Day"
Thursday. January 22.-"Thrift
in Industry Day." to, advocate fac
tory cooperation between capital
and labor.
Friday, January 23.-"Family
Budget Day"
Saturday, January 24.-"Pay
: Your Bills Day"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

We have a good sized
aluminium kettle made of
20-year guaranteed alum
inum-we will sell for
saturday only at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16

The SIS and $16.5Oa~ 80
Suits will be on sale Xxx
Saturday for i 6s W
The $50 and $22.5O4 ~
Suits will be on sale N Xxx
Saturday for We w
All the $24.5O Suits so 90
will be on special n M
sale Saturday for. =
All the s27.5O Suitssnn 90
will be on special ZeE.NA
sale Saturday for.
Boys Suits of smartest invisible
stripes and plaids in browns, grays
and blues; twill and mohair lined
turnout and some of the pants have
double seat and knees. Here's the
opportunity to buy the young chap
a good looking Suit to wear until
warmer breezes blow.
Boys Wear-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
Toilet Goods


1Sc Massatta Talcum q cans Csc
SOC Mavis Face Powder. 49,. 500
soc Derma Viva Liquid Powder soc
Csc Creme de Meridor- 19c
SOC Ponds Cold or Vanishing
Cream for sec
Use Mentholatum 1919. ..19c
12zc Bocabelli CASTLE Soap. f. 90
Csc Amolin, deodorant ....... lee
soc Non Spi .39c
soc Herpicide, for the hair. .43c
soc Perfume: White Rose and
Locust Blossom, per ounce. .39c
soc Hair Brushes .... .39c
Csc Ivory Dressing Com BIS. 100
35c Bath Brushes, handles. ;. .29c
Main Floor-Psiietier's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-10
- 9I&SPS
Nv Rartf1 Cameron 80
THE LOST DAUGHTER

her first party frock was only dim1ty
and she had never had silk one until
she was q and q bridesmaid.
Her mother sighed q little. Mary
isn't satisfied" she said. because |
won't let her have II with a deep 10"
neck In front and in back and ltiil"
puff sleeves. Ose OF the other girls
who IS only Il year older, has one with
shoulder straps and no sleeves Al all.
She Thought HEB Mother Danced
Quserly
She sighed again and then she
smiled. II find myself thinking :"
often mother these days" she said.
Mary has been showing mo tho way
they dance the new dances. and # !
didn't know that her dancing tenrhcr
was all right would he QUIT" shocked
at some OF them just as Mother used
To he when the twO-Stcp was new. Thrh
Mary says they've gone back IN the
oll waltz. but when ] try Ia dan"" II
with her We can't get along t"E"ih"r.
And Il was just that way with Mother
and mo when | was sri. | ih"ugh'
Mother, danced so Queerly. though
Father said she had always been called
a lovely dancer when she was girl.
And nov Mary thinks I dance Qn""rlE.
Il wonder" abe laughed ouirlEht az
III" thought. IL some day Mays li'ic
cirl will ih.ui she dances 8" Quccrly:
suppose shc will.
And unless human nature entirely
changes In the next twenty years. l
suppose so, too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-10

I once heard a very wise woman say
to mothor who was gricving because
hcr l6-ycar old daughter looked upon
her as old-fashlouod and did not nave
Nh" unouesttonIuiS faith IN her taste and
opinions she had once had: It's an
exceptional mother who doesn't 10 some
extent loss her daughter when she IL
around &c"
but when shall get her back
again" pleaded tho mother.
When she is married, suggested
third person who had been listening
With interest to the conversation.
When She VIII Really Get Her Back
Not wholly" said the very wise
woman. A little then perhaps. and n
little moro when she has babies Of her
own-though even then she Will think
you are old-fashioned in your ideas
about them and. though she will let YOU
help nor. she will resent It il you try
10 show her too much OF what you have
learned. No. my dear, you'll never get
her back thoroughly until she. too. has
a daughter OF Is or lS who has begun
to look upon her mother as old-raSh-
toned. Then, she will understand and
not until then"
That conversation took place some
years ago but thought ot it the other
dav when another ono Of my friends
showed me her little girls party frock.
I, was TO Do q dainty pink chiffon
AFFAIR with little V neck and sleeves
to the elbow-Quite wonderful. ]
thought( and so did hor aunt. who said