davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
ARKsIDE

ete stlnchcomb, the Ohio state
/ halfback. has cracked the "Big
broad jump record with a leap
2s feet and 1 inch.
Manager George Gibson put a
|hful rookie by the name Of
my Mokan In the game the other
/ All he did was hit a single. a
lble and a triple and make a
Iriiice hit.
llquallng the 100-yard record or
'3-5 Seconds is becoming ordinary
pn Woodring Of Syracuse IA the
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

latest to pull a "Charley Paddock" !"
Tex Rickard will get into the
swim" still further by building the
largest swimming pool IN the world
at Madison Square Garden.
Hughie Jennings slzeup Of Ty
Cobb's Tigers is that theyil finish
one-two-three. HuEhie once was
considered a good guesser.
Mounted police will guard the
pari-mutuel betting booths at Cana
dian race tracks this summer to in
sure honesty.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
WHO'LL WTV9

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May is-
Omitted Press)-Jim Jab. vet
eran boxing writer: -
"If Dempsey Is out for a quick
triumph he should stop Car
pentier In six rounds at the
worst. In a f6-foot ring, two
Innings would sufice. A wide
open boxer like the Frenchman
Just suits body puncher.
Georges uses overland swings
and a high guard and could not
block or double Jacks drives for
the midsection. Americans must
not forget that Carpenter mas
been withdrawn TOO often.
Look for Descamps to cut a fig-
ure in this line II his Idol runs
into peril. He performed that
trick against several Yanks. ]
btiieve America has a half dozen
mlddles good enough TO flop the
Frcnchman."
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

come to them since the close Of ac-
tive operations on the part OF local
boards. As the result OF all this
labor, the number OF names on the
list was reduced from 4S9.0O3 to ap-
proximatclv $4,000.
but il should be borne IN mind
that the department was. strictly
speaking. not required to do all this
inasmuch as every man named on
the original list was actually a de-
scrtcr from the draft and was liahl,
20 trial by general court martial foi
his onense. The fact OF his suhsc.
qucnt honorable service would. Ii ID
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
ekitO1s3

feats every purpose OF making the
United States a nation OF we'll de.
velnped persons II prevents th'
play of the boy. When this is don'
we stop progress
Every boy should be allowed e
play. In fact ne must be allowed Il
play So get busy and write YOU
Congressman and Senator and am
one else you know IN Washington
and ask him. or them. 10 do his, oi
their. best 90 have this tax repealed
DO 10 now.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
NEWARK HIGH TUCKS
AWAY THIS GAME
special 10 The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. May 1s.-New
Castle High went down before New
ark High yesterday afternoon II TO
4. After the third inning Crompton
was Invincible and had the New Cas-
tie crowd eating out OF his hand.
Merry white pitched good bail dur
ing the latter part OF the game for
New Castle. but Strlmple seemed on
his feed and was touched up for II
hits in five innings. backed up with
many errors OF omission. Hayes. the
visiting shortstop. played a star ieid-
fras
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

true. in most cases. II established.
result In the dismissal OF the charge.
but not invariably. as is shown by a
case recently tried in Boston. In
which il was held that the offense Of
the accused was so fragrant as to
merit punishment Notwithstanding
his subsequent honorable service"
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
nIpnNr Mnrorls An rr

After an enforced lay-off the du-
oct Motors have again resumed
isehall activities. The automo-
he builders are getting into shape
ir their game with Dover on the
tiers lot Saturday afternoon. The
otors nine would also like 20 ar
iuge twilight games with Local
ANS. Red" Fulton AZ the local
orks ran accommodate those de-
.fner this attraction
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
itchie? He's In old
Games Hall Of Fame

itchie nioked for himself mitch
he hall Of fame.
his is not puzzle but almost
{ the story Of the Baltimore
ck -parkslde game at Harlan
"A yesterday. Nitchie on the rub
for Sos Wintrup's crew held
invading dusky athletes both
ess and runless.
'arkside. on the other hand. Sc
ed three bingles hut was not sue
sful in denting the rubber. The
be was called at the end Of the
n without either club scoring
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
nr,,rrnNr ArrTR GIANTs.

keystone Of the wilmington
League. and the Wilmington Giants
viii collide in a twilight contest al
the Second and dupont grounds at
o'clock tomorrow night. Keystone
viii use it's strongest lineup In an
attempt to turn back the speedy
colored nine.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
CT ELIZABETH WINS

St. Elizabeth's Juniors won a hare
game Monday from Eleventh Ware
Juniors to s.
The feature OF the game was th'
pitchins Of pipno and shavick.
Eleventh ward Juniors would lik'
n NAV return game with ST. Eliza
heth's Juniors next week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
no KEEr Icr CnrAM

II there is ice cream left over and
you wish to keep 1t, soak an en-
velope Of gelatine in water a few
minutes, dissolve Il in boiling water
and when cool. beat IL into the ice
cream. Turn into a mold and put Il
on the ice to chill
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
LONG PANELS

Panels which go considerably be-
low the hem line have taken a lrm
grip on feminine fancy. Thus the
short skirt Is preserved but the ef-
feet is something neither long nor
short.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLtC SALE or AUTOMOBILES,
L Nav -. at 2l3 East Third ST.. 40
Hrnwns Garage For further iniorma-
tion. call 40 garage or J. W. Hamilton
Nurtfonaer mnviS-it
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
ASTLAKE BLANKS
HIGHLAND SET
cIty Leaaue standlna

'Eastlake defeated Highland 2 TO o
City League game last evening.
" two hits we're made on Lefty"
fg, while Eastlake touched Mas
, for six. including a homer By
|odley. Both Long and Masten
'Ened an even dozen. Candy Pat
|-son led the hitting with three
|feties.
|Fhe score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

have any horses Won are through with,
hring them in and get the cash. wagons.
harness N ail descriptions. pigs. poultry
IN stock Horses AZ private sale 40 all
times. Come early. sale starts AZ ~
o'clock kLAlR & HOLLINGSWO
mnr1s-lO
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

CTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
> SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To An 10 whom These Presents May
Come. Directing
hv duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings f0r the voluntary dissolution
thereof hy the consent 90 more lhan
fwo-thlrds in interest OF az ~ sigcA-
holders deposited lu my office. the Cen
fral Concert Company. cooperation of
this state. whose principal umet De- sltu-
afrH no West Tenth street. boo the CITY
stot" of Deinware. Corporation Trust
company of America being agent therein
arl in charge thereof. upon WhoN process
may boz served. has complied Win me ~,
arirements NJ the Corporation Laws of
fha state OF Delaware, ns contained 10
fnfs section I 90 2i0i, Section lsl
f'hapter G1. OF the Revised statutes of
1913. as amended, preliminary to the
'e9FRriFiCkrn OF DISSOLUTION.
Nnw. therefore. ]. a. u. Benson
SECRETARY Of state. Of the state o. nela.
ware do hereby certify that the said
sgFp9Eaiioa ddi on ,a.i ine i's''eqsA ais s qtib,
/ rHce n duly executed and attested con
srnt lh writing To- the dissolution .
I said corporation. executed by the con
cent ~ mnfr than twu-thirds On inferes
of AM the stockholders thereof whic
e1id consent and the records N the pro
T roedinrs aforesaid, are now on hle d
"' IN TESTIMON'
WHEREOF.
have hrreuntl
sci my hand nnl
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal. Al
. Secrctary's once Dover this lhti
] 1855 Delaware lbs dnr nt May, 10
fnif the rear OF oul
ssssss ssss Lord, one thou
sand nine hun.
dred and twenty
one.
A r. BENSON,
] marie-1t Secretary Or state.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

STATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE or
> SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
where's. Il appears 10 my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedlnrs for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent OF an the stock
holders deposited in my ofhre. the
e,oan-tieer oil A Gas Co. corpora-
finu Of this state. whose principal office
Is situated no aoO Market street in the
olty of WILMINGTON, county uf New Castle.
state OF Delaware, Delaware kegisira-
tion Trust Company being agent therein
and IN charge thereof, upon whom pro-
r. ss may be served, has complied With
the requirements of the Corporation
fained In 1918, Section 1 20 POI. section
fg- C'hanter o.. Of the Revised statutes
of 1918. as amended. preliminary TO the
''e9rkriFiSHrE OF DISSOLUTION.
s.Sts,:r, S9W f'S of State. Of the state Of Della,
ware. do hereby certify that the said
CORPORATION did,, on me sixteenth st DAY
dnir executed and attested consent. in
,-riifng. to- the dissolution OF said cor
marathon. executed by an the stockhold-
rs thereof. which said consent ana the
records Of the proceedings aforesaid, arc
now on fle In my said office, as pro-
'laea 0' i'" I'm TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hcreuntO
ssss set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal. a.
Secretary's once Dover. this 18th
i'' iqii the year Of our
sssa sss Lord. one thou
sand, nine hun
dred ana twenty
one.
Ar. BENSON.
ma4is-it Secretary of State.
STATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE or
/ - SECRETARY. OF STAlEfi S,TIAAldf r-rroN
] To An 10 Whom These Presents May
/ whereas. n appears 20 my satisfaction,
| by duly authenticated reeoIl oi oi,..,i, W. ,io,
] thereof hy the consent or an lne stocN-
| ioidcrs deposited In my once lne
{ prorr rassive Die Casting Co. corpora
/ sftnn of this State. whose prlncilnl
oRce Il situated at va Market street
| in the city ~ Wilmington, county OF
! Neur castle state of Delaware. corpora
ton Guarantee and irusl ,"i,lpans uv,na ,,,.ia
agent therein and In charge thereof upon
,,ton nrncess may be served, iIs COM
niied with the requirements Of the Cor
/ noratiau Laws Of the state OF heiaware
| section Isl. Chapter G5 Of the Revised
/ statutes " 1918. as amended, nrel.m-
/ inarv "a the issuing of this
CFRTTFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
No,v therefore, I, A. r. Benson. Sec
retary Of state of the state Of Delaware,
io hereby certify that the said corpora
/ lion aid. on the 18th day Of May
| IN fd2i nie In the ofice a duly exc
cnated and atiested consent IN writing
| IN tho dissolution OF said corporation
e,ernted hy All the stockholders thereof
| vhich said consent and the records @
IN proceedings aforesaid, are now %,
I an. anfA NHHn. urnNNNuN nw
IN TESTIMON'
WHEREOF,
have hereunt
49, sci my hand an
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, Z
l. Secretary's Ohice Dover. this i7t
1855 Delaware lfo5 day of May,
1911 the year Of on
sssss Lord, one thoi
sand, nine hui
dred and twenti
one.
. A. r. BENSON,
mAEis-it secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
WEDNESDAY
Newspaper League.

WEDNESDAY
Newspaper League.
Alco vs.. Journai Military Grounds.
Umpire. Hastings.
Rhoads ". kiwanis, Eden Park.
Umpire. Riekerts
News ". Star. Eden Park. Umpire,
Wintrup.
Eiks ". Bankers. Harlan yield.
Umpire. kany.
Delaware bronze ". Eleventh ward.
Eighth Ave. and Duncan.
Iihertt ". 81. MARY seconds. 18th
and spruce.
ST. AIMS vs. Wilmington Black sox,
water Tower
DUPONT G. G. League tWonenl
Express-Trafic vs. Accounting, du-
Pont Country Club.
nefance Travellers W. Wildei. Third
and Adams. g z. NJ.
Silverbrook Va Falrview.
THURSDAY
senior Twiiirht Church League,
6P. VI.
Westminster ". 81. Paul. Raynard
Frld. No. ].
Grace ". Old swedes. Rockford.
No /.
Brandywine vs.. Second Baptist.
Rockford. No. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
GAMES WANTED

Princeton would like 10 arrange
games with any team whose players
are between the ages of 10 and, 1s
years Send challenges TO Stanley
zarnock. 1903 Beech street. city.
The lineup: Eda, C.; Curley. D..
swizer. S. Stanley, H.; Spider. 2b. /.
witoe, Sb.i Bill, r.; Enole, CT. ;
Sweeney. II.
First p r. Church. Of the Church
League. is stepping right into lnde-
pendent ranks and would like 10
hear from any Of the down state
teams for Saturday games. Smyrna
Middletown, Odessa, Dover and any
Of the other clubs ANY teams wish
ing 10 arrange a game with First NJ
+. should get In touch with c. o
Hail. ais. East Seventh street
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

ghland ...t..s...O %
Earned runs. Eastlake, /. Home run.
rodley Struck out. BY Ions. ~ by
Iasten ~. Stolen bases. Warren, Pier
In. Base on balls. OF Masten, !. Time
game. hour 40 minutes. Umpire,
anZ
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
MADISON DEFEATs sOUrH sIDE

Madison Of the Inter-Neighbor-
bood League yesterday defeated
south side a to /. The game was
played az Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

Parkside .......o o o 0 o 70 90
v B. $. ....a...eo o o 49, 90
by Ntchie. 3 G. Smith .. Double plays
Harristone to Gray. Glenn 10 Novel;
Left on bases. Black SoX, 5 ; Parkside
g. Stolen bases. Glenn. Hail Sacrifice
pitched ball. Lewis Base on balls. on
Nitchie. q. on Smith. T. Passed balls,
Lewis. g. Humber bf Innings pitched
BY Nitchie. o; by Smith. O. Time OF
game. $50. Umpire Hayes and Allen.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
KIAIR's BAZAAR.
SALE
EVERY SATURDAY

100 head OF horses aud
mules. ~ head from
Philadelphia. go head from
pennsyivania. ln head from
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

c,TATp OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF nlSsoLO IloN.
To Am to Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting.
whereas. 10 appears 20 my satisiactleh'
hv duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedines Tor the voluntary dissolution
thereof. hy the tDnsent OF MI ihe stock
holders deposited Doc my uhrr, th'
dental Equipment Company, a. corpora
fiof 10 this State, whose principal ONCE
IL situated af West Tenth street DO
the rifv nf Wilmington. county N New
castle. State of Delaware, Corporation
Trust Company nf America. being agent
therein aud in charge thereof. upon whom
process may boz served has complied WIN
fle requirements uf the corporation
Laws oh the state ~ Delaware, as CON
fained ln inia Section 1 to 2lul. section
is7 Chanier Is. Of the Revised statutes
nf 1918 as amended, preliminary TO the
c|EiIriFiCArE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, l. A. r. Benson
Secretary nf State " me state nf Della
ware dn hereby certify that the said cor
poraiion ana. on the 10Th day nf May
a ~ 1927. hie in the Office duly
executed and attested consent In writ.
inr. TO the dissolution of said corpora
I Hnn executed by an the ttockholderl
ftnrenf. which said consent ana th'
records OF the Proceedings afofesaid. ar.
now on ole In my said oflce, as pro
I vldrl hr law.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
MISUNDERSTANDING CITY.
--,.IL.,.- - CI.ARENDoN ,,.E,I. \ Hotel

REsoRTs-oCEAN CRY.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
Totals

SCORE BY INNINGS
Newark High .4..2 O o o ! 2-11
lew Castle High. % % o o o o O. 4
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
sANIrARY woRKER.

W j. WINCHESTER. iiis Is STREET
w. Odurlcss eKcafating. When you
want your cesspools cleaned. phone
4t12-W. feh2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

A. r. BENSON,
mAFis-it Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
IN TEsrIAInNl

mayisit Secretary Of state
Evening journal., 1921-05-18

NJ X. KELTER Is STILL Arl
VI Fourth and West st. Now 10 the
time 10 have your wells cleaned. Phone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
''1he Love Pendulum
BY MARION RuelNcAM

count will finish paying what l owe
my mother"
I'm glad OF that / looked up and
smiled. | was very glad.
Il drew down our bank account to
few dollars. That, with the check
for my commission which they gave
me today makes up the money
owe. | sent mother my check for he
whole amount today. And asked her
to lend me enough to buy the partner
ship in the firm. She said she would
do it If proved | could live economi-
cally and get out of debt. l think !
have done so in remarkable short
time"
l said nothing to this. There was
not a word on his part about the
share l had in it! Indeed, the whole
thing was my plan-he remembered
that only when it made him uncom
Portable to live in the country. Then
it was my fault.
Il hope mother will write decent
! letter now" he ended. This summer
has been awful. Mother can be try
ing when she wants, and she has been
! off of me ever since she found out
| about the bills"
But mothers letter was not de
cent" according to Winthrop's views
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

u hereby acknowledge your check
she began, making the letter read like
a printed receipt. Il am glad Win
throp has shown that he can live
within his means when he wants to;
in fact, that he can live below when
he has to.
Had he done that this winter, had
you both done it, I should say, you
would have saved $4,000. AS it is,
you had to save it only to pay it back
for your winters extravaganza.
II must say l blame Connie. Most
of the bills paid were for dresses for
her, and repairs on her car. / always
thought she drove too fast, and that
of course, puts a car in bad condition. u
But | never drove it." | exclaimed
when | read this. You had it most
of the time"
We'll. you can't expect mother tc
| understand" Win said cheerfully
''She does give it to you though"
! "Other bills were for entertaining
| AS far as / can see, they were for
| French cooks to make fancy dishes
| for parties Why couldn't she have
| people in informally as she used to
| here? She has two maids; l should
think one of them, at least, could cool
a dinner"
l did not finish the letter Aftel
| all, what was the use? She could no
understand. Nor could Winthrop.
Tomorrow-"Back Again"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Mrs. Hulda Shepard

For years the people of the great
fruit belt of the northwest talked
about plans Tor saving the by-products
of the great orchards. By-product
plants were the talk of the community
Men were interested and plants of sew
eral different kinds were opened up
but they all failed
1t was left for little woman on
the banks of Lake Chelan to discover
a paying method of conserving the
by-products of the great fruit crops.
She is Mrs. Hulda Shepard. Not many
years ago the chief by-products OF
apples were cider and dried or evapor-
ated apples. Mrs. Shepard, although
busy with many cares as a mother on
a fruit ranch, did a lot of thinking
about the waste of hundreds of tons
of fruit in the fertile valleys of her
state.
She labored and struggled over her
ideas until finally her processes were
perfected and patented. She devel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

oped method whereby the fruit is not
only conserved with tn favor of The
freshly cut fruit and juices retained.
but it is concentrated also, thus ma
terially reducing transportation costs.
She worked out an apple brick which
men going back into the hills liked
to take along on their vacations or on
their prospecting trips.
These bricks were packed some
thing like pound of butter, but were
later made into fakes, which were
thought to be handler for the house
wife.
Besides apples Mrs. Shepard pro-
cesses number of other fruits, in
GLIDING peaches, apricots, prunes and
pears. A newer development is her
blended fruits, also pumpkin fakes.
Save all is Mrs. Shepard's plan. The
pectin of the cores and Feelings and
the delicate flavoring OF the inner peel
ing of the apple are concentrated into
these fakes, while the fibrous portions
are used for stock food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a young
man nineteen years old and have not
any friends in town. | would like to
get acquainted and feel awfully bash
full. Please give me some advice.
THANKS.
As | have said before, there is not
much opportunity to become acquaint-
ed outside of church. If you make your
choice of a church and tell the minis
ter that you are lonely and want
friends he will help you. Of course
introduction does not make friends.
You will have to do your part by en-
tering into conversation and taking
initiative. If you see a young lady
who appeals to you, ask to call on her.
Then take her places. Action will be
necessary on your part.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Not so long
ago | had fall-out with a boy I had
been going with for quite a while.
One day my girl friend and | were
together and this boy spoke 10 her and
not to me. Do you think it is my place
10 speak to him first as girls should?
I'll not give in unless it is. my place
to do so. BOBBlE.
If the young man deliberately cut
you, you should not speak. If, how
ever, he did not see you. or merely
had a conversation with your girl
friend and not you, speak to him
first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

NJ. p. Tt know of nothing better
for keeping blonde hair from growing
dark, than to give it plenty of sun
shine. This should be done easily by
the girls who live suburban or in the
country, as they always look well
without a hat in their informal way
of living One season of this treat
ment will beautify the shade of any
hair, even though it is almost lifeless.
H. C.-All the Persian shades will
be the most becoming to you; in fact,
YOU will be able to revel in rich col
oring and be a most striking person
H. n. Dyes the vibrator is
great help in giving home treatments.
1t does not cause hair to grow on
the face, but it will do it where it is
needed-on the head. In using ii on
the face, move the face around the
ball on the end of the vibrator, in
stead of laying the attachment on the
skin and moving it over the face.
The reason for this is that most vi
orators used at home are held in the
hand and are so heavy, it is natural
to support it in this way, the skin
receiving a heavier treatment than is
good tor it. The method is to give
! a heavy treatment for the scalp, but
light one for the face, and place
the finger tips between the eyes and
the vibrator when passing over the
eyelids.
All INQUIRIES addressed to Mrs
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department Will be answered in these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
MONTPELIER FARMER ASKS
WOODLOT TAX EXEMPTION

MONTPELIER, Ind. Sept. 9.-Tne
application OF John F. FenseI Of this
city for entry of % acres of native
woodland under the new state law
which exempts woodlots from taxation
other than at the rate OF 81 an acre
has been approved by the state con-
servation department. Mr.. Fensel has
been informed. The department told
Mr.. Fensel his was the first tract en-
tered under the new law although a
number of applications are on file and
will be entered as soon as they can be
surveyed and classified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
EXPRESSIVE EYES.

A little incident that happened the
other day impressed me so much that
| think it quite worth while passing
on to some of my readers. | stopped
in at the home of an old friend
whose daughter had just returned
from summer vacation, and who
was about to go to some other city
to take up some social work She had
been in college four years. and, l
believe, graduated last June. When
! last saw her a couple OF years ago
she was a complete nonenity, the sort
of girl you meet again and again, and
forget as soon as you are away from
her. She had nice enough features
but a perfectly blank face and abb
solutely characterless eyes.
l puzzled long time about the
change in her, wondering exactly
where this new prettiness came from.
The regular features were just the
same, the skin was pust as pale and
clear, but her face now was the face
that one remembers with pleasure
afterward Then Il discovered that
the whole change was in her eyes,
which instead of being blank, had
become animated and expressive. And
this small, but important change had
made her beautiful where she had
been nondescript before; and impress.
sive where she had been a social
blank
| do not know whether expressive
eyes can be consciously cultivated or
not | am inclined to think that they
can be, though there is always the
danger that girl might make her
self affected ! think in this, more
than in any other case she would have
TO use her common sense. The only
direct advice | feel safe in giving is
this-do not be afraid to show your
thoughts through your face. 1t is pos
sible to make the eyes blank; it is,
therefore possible to make them ex-
pressive.