davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
COLLECT ST 70 IN
FINES, IN OCTOBER
POLICE ARREST "A,
MONTHLY REPORTS PRESENTED
CITY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT RE.
VEAL SOME INTERESTING FEA.
TUREs CONNECTED WITH DE-
PARTMENTS.

Reports occupied the principal at,
tention last night of the city officers
Heads of departments were in with
statements showing the amount of
work their men had done during the
month including the amounts of
moneys collected or expended during
that time
Police Arrest Twenty-Four.
Considerable interest centered
about the report of the police depart
ment, the first full months accounting
since the reorganization of the depart
ment under Chief Ben Ford.
In October, Chief Ford showed there
had been total of twenty-four ar
rests, OF which there were sixteen
convictions. Fines collected aggre-
gated $175. That the patrol was busy
in the thirty days just past was evi-
denced by the 23l calls sent into the
station for that vehicle Then ambu-
lance calls were responded to.
Building on Increase.
Plumbing inspector William Will
sons report indicated increased acti-
vities in the building line. During the
summer very little was collected by
Mr. Wilson as a result of building
slump unequaled in the city's history
and the sums sometimes fell way be-
low their usual mark. This month
they jumped to $64 nearly double that
of August and September.
Other Reports.
City Clerk Curtis reported eXpendi-
lures during the thirty day period of
$l8,62153 and receipts amounting to
$l0,56732, $9697S0 of which, was for
the pay roll, leaving a balance of $685.
1854 in the city treasury.
The fire department, Judging by
Chief Boissenin's report Of his mems
activities, didn't have a very busy
month. They responded to eleven
calls. The aggregate losse from fires
was $3.50, the heaviest loss of the
bunch-$ $500-being at the Thomas
Dixon home, on East Joliet where
played havoc with the build
ing.
The city sealer's tests of the gas
supply showed that commodity to be
up to standard at every inspection
Superintendent Costello expended
$355,20 in street alley repairs.
Antitoxin Then Diagnose-Pike.
In communication covering his
department. Dr. w.. A. Pike warned
the people against the diphthcria epi
demic and urged doctors to admins
ter antitoXin and then diagnose all
II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
100 men In CENTRAL
DISTRICT WALK OUT
ASPR0TES7T' To WRIT
Springfield Nov 3.-More than 100 coal min
ers at Carlinvie, Staunton and Ellsboro struck
this morning before they had received the telegram

ordering them to remain
at work. Acting upon of
hcial kilograms which ar
rived soon after, however, the men
voted to return to work tomorrow.
call the bluff of the operators and
Judge Anderson" was the appeal to
Illinois miners of Freeman Thompson,
president of the Springfield district.
"and show them we can endure with.
out that thing they have been holding
as a club over our heads.
"The check off system" ne declared,
"is the only thing of its sort in the
world. No other organization but the
miners depend on the operators for
such help We don't need it any more
than traternal lodge needs it and the
sooner we are out from under it the
better
illinois members are 100 per cent
true to the union. All viii pay as
freely to the union as the operators
now pay for them" he said
All Indian Mines Down.
Indianapolis, Nov. Practically
every mine in the Indian coal field was
idle today as the result Of a strike of
union miners in protest against the
injunction issued here Monday by
yn1n I,,1 u
hibiting use of the check off" sys-
TEN Of collecting union dues and as
sessments. Only a few small shafts
were reported in operation and union
employees Of these are expected to
walk out as soon as the check off is
discontinued by the operators A
meeting for the Indiana bituminous
coal operators association will be held
at Terre Haute tonight at which
members have announced the course
of action to be taken by operators as
a result Of the injunction would be
outlined Officers of the association
have declared, however the Injunction
would be obeyed and notices of dis
continuance of the check off system
have already been prepared for post
ing at the mines.
Miners from only a few locals of
other coal mining districts of the
country were reported as having fol
lowed the example Of the Indiana
miners in striking but officials d head
quarters of the union here expect that
the walkOut will become general as
soon as the order disseminating the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
CHARLES AND WIFE TO
EXILE ON ISLAND

Lisbon, Nov. Arrangements have
been completed to receive former En-
peror Charles and his wife. of Aus
tria as eXiles on the Island of Made
ira. according to word received from
Funchal, chief city CT the island.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
FIRE WIPES OUT
FAMILY OF FIVE

Toledo. O.. Nov. 3-A mother and
fclr children, three girls and a boy.
were burned TO death this morning
when fire destroyed the fruit store
and apartment of Wolf Greenhnfg.
The dead are Mrs GreenhuFg; Eva,
Is: Anna, t3; David IL, aud Leah, 3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
MASS. OPEN CHAMPION
SUICIDES AT GOLF CLUB

Newton. Mass. Nov 3.-The body
of Louis Teller Massachusetts, open
golf champion, was found today hang
ing by a small rope in a shelter or
the Braburn Country Club golf links
Mc'iaal rxeminers said death was
due 70 suicide He had not been well
for some time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
Truck Kills Two Nuns.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 3.-Sistcrs
Mary Virgin and Mary Resale, nuns,
of st. Joseph's academy, were killed
last night when struck by truck, the
driver of which escaped.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
EX TR AZ.
DOLLAR WHEAT RETURNS.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--DoIIar wheat
returned today, the December de-
livery closing at SO c.nts, the
lowest since 1915.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03

Marriage Licenses.
George Hougas, Miller. AZ.
Mary Hopkins, Miller, 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
w EATHER

Fair tonight and Fri
day; slightly warmer to-
night; light frost
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03

ordering them to remain
at work. Acting upon Of
ncial kilograms which ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
Anyone Now Can Have
Pretty Curls and Waves

Hair tortured with the hot curling iron
is bound to become dry, harsh and brittle
as so many know from sad experience. It's
far more sensible to use the simple Sill
merine method, which can do no harm and
which produces a curliness much prettier
and more natural in appearance. And the
effect lasts much longer, particularly in
hot. moist or windy weather. Silmerine is
also fine dressing for the hair, preserving
its texture and health, keeping II delight
fully soft and glossy.
Liquid silmerine is not sticky or greasy
and it won't stain or streak hair or scalp
Get few ounces from the druggist, pour
tooth brush apply evenly to the hair Just
before doing it up. The added glory to
your browning glory" will be quite re-
marka ble--Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
new LOCOMOTIVES HERE
Santa Fe Receives First OF Large
Order of MilSado Freight Type.

John Purcell. in charge of the me-
chanical department of the Santa Fe,
and w. d. Deveny, superintendent OF
the Topeka shops, were out in the
yards this morning inspecting four
brand new freight engines of the
Mikado type which reached Topeka
last night.
The engines are part of an order
which the Santa FIFE recently placed
for fifty new locomotives, and which
the company is now receiving at the
rate of four or five a day. Fifteen of
the, Mikado type of freight engines
have been assigned to the middle di-
vision.
The remainder of the order consists
of ten Pacific type passenger engines
for the Missouri division, eight noun
tain type passenger engines for the
New Mexico division, and seven
mountain type passenger engines and
ten Santa Fe type freight engines for
the coast lines.
All of the freight engines are
equipped for burning oil and the pas
senger engines are equipped with coal
stokers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward tn Society
Columns Of The State Journal


August II, 1901
Miss Lena Suffer- daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Suffer of Abilene. whose mar
rage to Mr.. Perry Barber of Topeka took
place Wednesday will add one more to the
fist of attractive brides in Topeka. She
has lived in Abilene all her life, is beau1-
full and accomplished and deservedly popu-
lar in society and will be welcome
acquisition to Topeka society. In 1899 she
presided as queen at Abilene Corn Carnf-
val Mr.. and Mrs. Barber will take a
short trip and will be at home to their
friends after September 10.
Little Miss Dorothy Hadley entertained
a number of her friends very pleasantly
this afternoon at her home at 635 Clay
street. complimentary to Miss Louise Con-
mel of Kansas City. The hours were from
four to six. The guests were: Misses
Louise Connel, Mildred Rice of Chicago,
Irene Frank. Margaret Tillotson, Helen
Rhinebach, Helen Kittle, Helen Davis, Mar
jory Rodgers, Edna Shreve, Pauline Hub
bell Pauline McVey, Maud McVey, Lucille
Frank and Mary Wehe.
DIR. D. NJ. Fisk, accompanied by his son
and daughter, returned Friday from Michi-
gan where they have been spending the
summer. Mrs. Fisk is visiting in Toledo,
Ohio, and is returning later.
Miss Anna Harrison returned Friday
from Estes Park, Colo, where she has been
spending the summer
Mrs. George d. Walp has returned from
a visit to her sister in Corning. Her
daughter Marian who has been spending
the summer there accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris SchegeI have return
ed from a short visit in St. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake well.
and you have d quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck, arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the beauty
and whiteness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn. and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. n.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schmitt and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Yeager of Wabash ave-
nue., motored to Holton, Kan, today.
Miss Lavetta Courtney of Green street.
is visiting relatives and friends in St.
Joseph. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs B. NJ McCandless of Green
street, entertained the following guests at
Sunday dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Nc
Candless and son James, of Chandler street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanborne of Roosevelt street,
and Mr.. L. d. Fisher of Granville. Kan.
The carnival and entertainment, to have
been given Tuesday by the Loyal Sons and
Daughters class of the Oakland Christian
church, was postponed Tuesday evening
on account of rain, and will be given this
evening in the Oakland high school audi
torium.
After spending the week end in Oakland
visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. L. c.
Balderson left Sunday for Excelsior
Springs, Mo, to spend several weeks.
nue.. have as guests this week. Mr.. William
Mitchell and Mr.. William Lewis of Quirter.
Mrs John Curtis has returned to her
week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. q. Huey.
Mr.. Jesse Hart. who is employed in Hor-
ton, Kan, spent the week end at his home
in Winfield avenue.
Mrs Mary Glenn of Eastern Mo-. and
Mrs. J. A. Mccarthy and two children, of
Oklahoma, are spending a few days visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Gay and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Harrington
The Oakland w G T.. Y, met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Ensign in
Forest avenue. Officers elected for the
ensuing year are: Mrs. Minerva Spickle-
mire president; Mrs. Almeda Heller. vice
president; Mrs. Rena Stamm. recording
and Mrs Maud Eastman, corresponding
secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

in Jewell avenue complimentary to
Miss Jessie Muxworthy of Los An
geles. Cal. There were twenty guests.
Miss Muxwortfy formerly made her
home in Topeka She will leave the
last of the week to visit in Sabetha.
Mrs. J. Glenn Logan will entertain
the members of her sewing club FRI
day afternoon at her home, 1897 Null
vane street.
A dinner will be given at the Har-
vey House Friday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred c. Fox in compliment to Miss
Lena Gansz of San Francisco, Cal,
who is the guest of Mrs. Alvarado
Fuller.
The guests will include: Miss Gansz.
Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. J. P. Raster. Mrs.
r. ]. Parker. Mrs. Bennett R.
Wheeler. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh.
Miss Gansz is touring the United
States and Canada and will leave the
last of the week on her journey. She
Canada by Mrs: Fuller.
Tales have come to our ears, fright
full ones. too, judged by Topeka
standards of economy. A Kansas City
couple. 'honeymoonin in New York
entertained two guests at dinner, fol-
lowed by a theater party for four, then
supper and dancing. The Kansas City
bridegroom, in paying for the dinner,
supper party, theater party, taxi and
tips, parted with $3.50 for the even
ing's fun.
Patterning after some of our To-
peka 'honeymooners" $3.50 would go
quite a ways toward furnishing an en-
tire wedding trip, or still better, it
might be used as some of our couples
have. They furnished one room in
their new home with the money they
would have spent for a trip.
Mrs. Hugh A Benner of Salina was
the, guest of honor at a sewing party
given Monday by Mrs. Olga Han
cock. 1901 West Sixth avenue. The
rooms were decorated with garden
flowers, with a color scheme of pink
and white in the dining room.
The guests were: Mrs. Benner, Mrs.
L. E. Rowell, Mrs. W. R. Hazen, Mrs.
r. L. HummeIl, Mrs. Clara Brown,
Mrs. Roy Benner, Mrs. H. w. Moore,
Mrs. E. L. McIlvain, Mrs. w. A. Dick
inson, Mrs. Edward Atkinson, Mrs. z.
T. Fitzgerald, Miss Pearl Fitzgerald.
ner, Miss Winifred McIlvain and Miss
Mary Atkinson.
The Mothers and Daughters meet
ing postponed from last week will be
held at the Westminster Presbyterian
cnuTCn evening at o CLOCK
Miss ISla Dooley will give a talk on
her work in the south among the
freedmen. A playlet will be given.
also special music has been prepared.
All mothers and daughters have been
invited to attend.
IT IS SAID
. That young man from Topeka re-
Gently westward wendell his way with
three thousand dollars in cash and a
diamond as big as a hazel nut. 1t
looks as tho he stands a pretty big
chance in winning a Yes from the
girl. Three thousand dollars spent in
dinners, dances, picnics and what not,
will go some distance toward convinc-
ing a feminine person that one is in
her city on important business, that of
matrimony.
3. y y
Mrs. Lucky Clearinghouse gave an
informal party Tuesday evening at her
home. 1909 West Twelfth avenue, with
Mrs. Louis F. Montgomery, north of
the city, honor guest.
Those present included Mrs. Mont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
WOMEN IN HOMES AND
SOCIETY

Countless women devote their whole
lives to their homes, while others are
in the business world, or find hap
piness only in society. Whether you
are a home woman, business woman,
or a society woman, you know how
hard it is to drag along" day after
day, suffering agonies, caused by some
female arrangement that has devel-
oped from overtaxing your strength.
The natural restorative for such all
ments is Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound which for nearly half
century has been considered a stand
ard remedy for woman's ills.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

gomery. Mrs. c. w. Armstrong, Mrs.
j. H. Barnes Mrs. w. o. De Long,
Mrs. r. H. McQuilzin, Mrs. E. w.
Grant Saunders. Mrs. Hattie Mont
gomery, Mrs. o. o. Waring, Mrs. Lena
Harris, Mrs. Paul Montgomery, Mrs.
Helen Pyle, Miss Ina McQuilkin. Miss
Irene McQuiikin, Miss Marian Saun
ders. Miss Hattie Williams, Miss Marie
Finch. Miss Marie Grace, Miss Mildred
Waring. and Miss Ella Kanipp.
y y +
Miss Helen Rutledge will be hostess
at an informal picnic supper to be
given this evening on the lawn at her
home in West street, in honor of Mrs.
Homer n. Davis. of Minneapolis, MINI.
There will be twenty-four guests.
Mrs. Davis, with her husband, is
here on their honeymoon trip. They
are visiting Mr.. Davis's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Davis.
y 4 =
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Wendell Lyman will return to
her home in Kansas City this evening
from a visit here to her mother. Mrs.
Anna J. Wilson
Keep your eyes open for "Barreled
Sunlight. ADV.
Miss Mildred Fuller has returned
home from vacation spent in
Canada, Boston and New York. Mrs.
Adelaide Smith and daughter, Miss
ISaDel SInlLn, WHO accompanied ASTs
are still in New York, but will return
home the last of the week.
See Courtneys for your early fall
hats.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Harlan and
children returned home Tuesday
evening from a five weeks stay in
northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Theodore Saxon and son, Sgd
ney Saxon, left today for motor
trip to St. Joseph, Mo-, and Des
Moines. Iowa. From there Mrs. Saxon
will go by train to st. Paul, Winnipeg
and Dauphin, Canada, for a several
weeks, stay, while her son returns
home with the car.
Fallen arches. flat foot. restored by
the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel. Chiropractors. 71S Kansas.
ADV.
Miss Lorraine Pugh. Ss1 Topeka
boulevard. has left for Boulder. Colo,
for a months vacation.
Miss Laura Ewing, who has spent
the summer in Minden, Nebr., with
her sister, will return next week.
Miss Mabel Higgins left Tuesday
evening for San Francisco where she
will sail for China to again take up
the work in her school there.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Miss Mary Green. who has been
spending the summer in Estes Park,
will return today.
Mrs. G. T. Mattingly, I'LL Lincoln
street, entertained as guests Mrs.
Norman Agard of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton and daughter
of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Winnie
Cartilage and Mrs. Colville of Topeka.
Mrs. William Usher has returned
from New York City and Atlantic City
where she has bten on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Miss Mary McGinnis of st. Louis
will be the guest this week o. her for
mer schoolmate and chum. Miss
Frances Layden, and her sister, Miss
Teresa Layden. Both Miss Layden
and Miss McGinnis attended st. Mary
college at st. Marys of the Woods, In
diana, last year. Both the girls will
| leave Sunday for st. Louis.
Mrs. Jennie Croft of Kansas City.
Mo, who is visiting Mrs. R. NJ. John
son, will speak tomorrow evening at
1'Se o'clock at the Truth reading room,
at III West Sixth avenue. Subject,
"A Clean Sweep"
See Courtney's for your early fall
| hats-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
S9efEfY
By FRANCES JONES

Judge and Mrs. J. B. Furry and
daughter. Miss Anna Furry, of Mus
kogee. Okla, who are visiting here
will give a family dinner party this
evening at the Chocolate shop.
There will be places for nine.
y y =
Mrs. Mildred Haynes will be hostess
on Friday noon at the Country club
with a luncheon of twelve covers. The
guests will be members of two bridge
clubs.
The afternoon will be spent at cards.
y y =
Mrs. Frank Kramer gave a birthday
party this afternoon at her home, 1871
Fillmore street, in honor of her little
daughter Joann's birthday anniver-
sary.
Little Miss Joann, who was years
old, was assisted in having a good
time by the following small girls;
Ruby La Won Smith, Mary Hayden,
Jane Griggs, Peggy Perine, Mary Bell
Disney, Peggy Strawn and Betty Lari-
mer.
y = -
Mrs J. R. Sargent entertained in
formally this afternoon at her home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

Courtneys are showing some very
attractive early millinery this week.
Cos Kansas avenue.-Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
PUBLIC SWINGING
TO VALUE BASIS
False Lure of Something for
Nothing Losing Appeal,
Says Quackenbush

We have had nearly a year OF
critical reaction from high prices
in automotiye as well as in gen
eral merchandise lines. AS always
happens in such periods, the APP
peal Of low price has been made
paramount.
This is a Furnishing economic
phase for the trade and consumer
alike-the dealer sacrificing a liv-
ing profit, and the public getting,
inevitably. less value for it's money.
The stampede to a strictly price
basis usually lasts only a compara-
lively short time. The keener
judgment OF values reasserts itself
and the appeal OF price loses some
OF its lure.
Reports from tire dealers in ev-
cry section. every state, every
nook and corner of the country,
indicate beyond doubt that the
public Is swinging to solid value
basis In buying tifes,n says Mr..
Quackenbush. local Kelly Spring
field distributor.
"Tires took the brunt Of the ec-
onomic shock In the automotive
industry. and 1t IS doubtful II any
other branch could have sustained
the trials from which the tire busi-
ness is now triumphsntly emerg-I
ing
"In no other line OF merchan-
disc. was the false lure OF some
thing for nothing carried so far.
In no other field could second
grade goods be so ersftily sold by
as first and no other
suffered fro munscru-
pulous competition as did the ethi-
cal dealers in honest tires.
''But in the evil itself, lay the
cure. Excessive sale OF unsatis-
factory tires BY price appeal has
made the tire business almost the
first 10 recover from the price at
al costs epidemic. Never before
were people eigaring 90 closely on
letual mileage for their money. |
md they are increasingly willing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-26
Married WomaenShould Well
Current Nezgs, Claim

I Jurisdiction over force of 144
workers, the majority of whom are
men. The registers office records
transactions in real estate and 9th
er activities requiring official rec
ord and keeps a file of notaries
public signatures.
81 do not propose to change the
lpolicies now being followed in the
| office" she explained
women have the inherent abil-
ity which fits them to discharge
any public function as well as
men can do it. Frequently they
are handicapped by lack OF bust
ness experience. Women since the
beginning of time have been keep
ing the home and raising the chill
dren, while men have had unlim-
ited opportunity to engage in civic
affairs. A business training is the
greatest asset for any public Off
German or woman. The person
who has been employed under
stands best how to give the people
full value for their money and
how to get the greatest quantity
and best quality of work from
those under him.
Chance for Married Women.
People who are compelled to
work, especially if they like their
vocation, are the ideal public off
cials. l believe there are great
possibilities for the married wo-
man in political roles-the woman
who has raised children that have
gone their way, who retains her
youthful enthusiasm, but, after
years of isolated domesticity, is out
of touch with current events.
Many medical men hold that the
female brain, under such circum-
stances, retrogresses beyond recev-
cry. This theory is ridiculous. 1
can't refute 1t scientifically. but I
know many women who have
come back after raising families.
Children should broaden a woman.
never cramp her. OF course, the
mindN becomes flabby through dis
use, but the married woman's
mental sluggishness is no greater
than that which afflicts anyone
after years of mind inertia.
Married women, though occu-
pied with their homes, should keep
abreast of affairs from the moment
of the ceremony. Thus they will
be of greater service to their chill
dren as well their community"
Miss Mathews was for twenty
years a fashion designer and has
travelled extensively.