davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
nonD CREATED IN
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BERLIN. Jan. Is Germany wants
the United States to interest herself
In Europcan affairs. particularly IN
ecoaomic reconstructioh. This is the
attitude Of the German government as
revealed BY Chancellor Wirfh in AN
sddreas to the con. enti0n OF the Cen
trum (CStholic) party.
The chancellor decricd tho allied
lemon squeezing" policy. Ills plea for
American participation in European
VAS cruchcd in the following langu-
age
The re-cstablishmen. Of inter-Eur
orcsn relations cannot lie achieve !
unless the United states IL again dis
posed TO take an interest in European
ahIirs even America cannot recop
struct herself at hapc /: the policy Is
en.st,uued Of making one reopie alone
ans~crable for all war damages
Cr. WTth expressed pride in his
own policy Of "fuifiilment." q policy
by which he pledged Germany to carry
out ali tho cond tiong imposed upon
her by the allies
~ hAs BEEN ye1r of honest ende a.
vcf In our part" continued the Chan
cslior. We shall continue to travel
the same road. A Zig rag course would
re death to all policy
The Chancellor defed his political
enenieB
Whoa my colleague; aaI myself
I'LL. II viii b. in open battle. siid
Ir. Wirth. If We are toppied over II
viii be III plenary session of Il.
Rrschsta,
The Cannes decisions p.c still in
definite What is the use OF trying
t. avoid world chaos while squeezing
like lemon the people that chi.al
rously fought whole world of en-
cIi,ice
Germany VII gather strength II
j. her Christian. Moral dut. ncvc, I,
,it idle In Enu o. the fitherland 5
danger Therefore We repudiate the
policy OF despair and adsen,uling.
We were right in warning the al
lies OF ths conse IEenees OF The Lon
don indemnify ultimatul. They tths
AliiesJ. now realize what ii means I,
demand gold IN billions.
4 Our buying capacity. ogetler Will
Russa's impotence. are bound 10 Leaf
f II a world crash unless something i
i done
Chancellor Wrth SAID tina; if th'
: German people possessed snifcien
/ food and raw materials and wetl
malicious enough to fulfill iltcral,
the demands imposed upon them n
nGustrial chimneys in the woil
" ould he smoking but Germany
lie continued.
You cannot mlster politics b
goose stepping and noble gesture
The nation Is not surrenderinG nel
self She Is not lost"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
sIstaS'.sE1 4..6'..
1O VETERANS
.llMSs8

WASH SQS. jan 1S.-Evcry
govAtAlbt Akpitai in the country Is
thrown obcn tO seriously Ill Veterans.
under an executive order issued today
by Col Cliss X Forbes. director of the
veterans bureau The director or
dered heads of sll hospitals 10 admit
stricken veterans. regardless Of tho
manner in which the disea - was con
tracted. letting Official channels dis
pose OF the latter. Don't turn awav
q sinyio veteran who 10 seriously ill.
20 matter where his illless WAS cota-
tracted.' the director said. Take
'hen in and put them to bed with
proper treatment. Then let your su-
perinrs decide whether the patient
should be kept IN government hos
o!tal"
Government rules. i. vas explained,
heretofore ha rcd eoya,nnient hospi
tails to Scivtee mel who cOrtrs tel d
: .ase not IN s!.s line of duty.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
MOTHER STARTS SUIT
TO AvENCE HONOR OF
HER DAUGHTER, PARIS

PARIS. Jan. ~ Harry " Nelson,
wealthy Virginia societ, man. will be
arraEned SATURDAY on charges that
grew out of mothers oath To- avenge
her daughters honor The plaintifi
is Mrs. Belle ifutchins. formerly the
Countess I.aSfazzi The daughter is
Mi-s Soianye Hn'cbins. IS
Mrs Hut. hns declared she would
press her case against Nelson and
attempt To have him deported from
France. She accuses him u initjat
ing her daughter into the demoraliz
ing secrets OF Mont Narte. where now
the daughter is a dancer in the famous
cabaret. Moulin Rouge
After his arrest Nelson flied an
answer to the chargea stating that
he could rot be held because Soiange
was Is years old and mistress OF her
own ac.ions Under the French law
lie was released Nelson pointed out
further that he had never lived With
the grl and that solange told him
taat she leG her mother because of
orGclt,
The Nirsia an sand Solaage had fur
! ther told MIN that her allowance was
cut OF II. declared he found work
! for the girl in the Tfollies Bergere
+ Hhcte size earned fup tFdntS montf
a daaeer Nelson said that his
! own income came from the United
states and that ne had assisted 50
iange financially at times
Nelson has been arrested tn i.e IL
three weeks on SIM lar charges hlef
BY Airs Hu.chns The first time va!
late in Decembe. lie vas released
on December 81 after pros ing SO
lanSe was Is. TIE second arrest tool
place last night
Nelson il AsI hncNu IN tao Amor
can colony and il tan.iiiar rgJre Il
the restaurants aud dance halls 0
the Mont Marie district
Mrs IIltehins IS yer, wealthy Al
ter Nelson's previous arrest Soiars
said Sue love ! hIm and vns ready I
!, marry him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
GERALDINE FARRAR
IS JEALOUS; RETIRES
FROM METROPOLITAN

Nt.W YORK. Jan. lS-Whispers OF
jealousies between Miss Geraldine
Farrar. Prima Donna. Of the MctrSD
oiitan Opera Compan ny for = years,
and Madame Marie Jeritza " no made
her debut in the Metropolitan only
this. season. today were iumorci a.
rsying had something TO do With Miss
Farrar's decision to leave the Metro
ol,tap Opera Company after this sea
son and make concert tour OF tlc
United states
Nadaln~ Ieritza had d striking -uc
cess as ToSca one Of Hiss farrat :
avor I, roles ard a break hetN n
the two stars his been expected
Madame Jer.tz4 il expected TO take
nye- many OF sl>s Farrar's foln7 II
which she Wis almost as great
draw .ns card Is the late taruso
Miss FaIrai $ tour viii start u an
fnrni.e in October. and will take he'
To Il most every important city II N.
oun y and into Cuba.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
SAYS ROSEAH PDuomRR~
ARE FADING FAST.
DENouNces AcTn
BEFORE SENATE RI
the He1y el3E
Wopd Have Csvon . ~
DollArs to Have Tsnhn6 -
Case Before SnnnnR.

JACksOSvsLLE. Jsn. i5.-
Because of what he serras three
serious political bluadess winch
he kepubl.oaa party has made.
William J. Bryan. former seese-
ts.y OF state. IN An sascrvse~ made
public here today. predicts =
sweeping Democratic .scsory m
the Congressional elections shss
fall.
Accompany ING tae IEferssex shscA
i pabttnhsi in the F1orsdz Neerep~ssx
this as'etBosa. = an article sr1sa saa
Washington correspondent ~ tat
Newspaper stating that 'ae B2sssm,re
Ssa - az is prta- lng = kfors sssEz
Wa aiartou - the e1s-; sh<f ,.la so<s
r5sit.e.sf fr-1as u Brgse z gaxA-
iagfen save p.en -asprmes that -
~4l 81 candidate sar the sea2fe
sfoA Fes V2e i,soa 4, P4-k
Tran. 9.-
i fsie par ssa.le -
tares --4te5ss sr.ist.l-.. ssa..ae
n at aass ae~E s1 TsNer r-i. =
e. ssseynz ss4so-s TER
f'.a- a ts- eu1<rs-
l SIS f4t ssse Ers a..
ASS fss s~s.aF - s1e -
Esss1 ~ f<s se@..sa
H *a .ees sas1 t4s
& 81 fszae r4f. e
sa s.esf.12
80 tors
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
POSSIBLE GlNpIDATE FOR SEllA1
FROM s!!! e eA S says Us, 9luM9!lS !!l!l q
REPu eANS WILL DEFEAT TWD


NlsW y0Rn, jan II Bai 4 ~aa
expressed IN Wall rect is.tphst < esF-
cies today toaf the n.tea s-is,t.-e y -
participate actively N the proposed
international economic conference.
opening al Genoa March & and tha'
the American delegates will rais. fBs
1uestion Of pa meDt oi International
var debts owing to this country
fnere - every possibility '1at the
WASHINGTON confer e vii iase enb.
ssl before the first ~ March The
Arerlca1 government probabiy RsuiI
be opposeG ~ pariic patton IN tso
Conferences al the SANE time te' at. -
Of the opportunity 4 uo1id gis. fef
details and bargaining
So far. 10 information haa lseea
given o.t through off, tai cEann. is
whether OF not this government could
accept the invitation 10 the Genoa con
ference II is known. however. that
bankers have advised attendance on
the ground that this country-ihc
most prosperous In the world-should
lend It's presence. 10 aEy great more
meut To-. the economic Reconstruction
Of the world
II the stats department should a.
capt. the next question Is whether
this rountry would send deis ga. on
10 t;al.e . a isivc part n the proceed
.ngs Or whether i would send rerels.
aa flic3al Observer as 0ss e1ra ID.
tie last r.acting ~ ihe Int aiiie3
n1eine conreil ~ f'annes when i;ssi =
Harvey Aissefa an ambassador -
t.agiald represcafel Aaefica
American naniers @fe k.sn.s st..
= tef. in the proposed 9nfertnt n s.A
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
GDlcTS vICTonY FOR DErloc1 ATS
':~9es's's3'sfs3'e3~5P'3~.3.e3.3..3s@s..$.3''
SOLDIERS BONUS J
BILL PASSES The /:
SENATE COMMIT TEE ;

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8.--
Passage of the foreign debt
funding bill and Of soldiers
bonus blu was formally decided .
upon today at a secret confer
ence Of practically the RepubI-
can membership Of the Senate.
The action taken on the foreign .
debt hill WAS unanimous. II was
stated by Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts. the Republican
lea or. but some opposition de
veloped u the aoidicrs bonus
plan II was finally adopted.
however. after considerable dis
cussiOn. by what was described
} as large majority vote
a - y = -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

tions alread, has i,een cstatiyeiN aiAsi
cd bs Secretary Hughes, il; vas 'n'i
,ated. and aims d great uuiiicat'ffii
ot the roads. With a maximum +
Chinese control The Chinese eastern
railroad is toe be included
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

y 81 reference IN
oDs difference that
- Ne application Of
Eooce. hov0ser. com
- teeth" nut IL the
- ~ tlnz to article tom.
00se armed the board
- CO. der existing com
Z wus this section which
1o9n Chinn her long
n1ty to seek resircss for
D1o ruGcr which Japan
= ~ o. Mauchuria and
Ir0oefuo. briefly. se-siatea the
y Dnokcy laid down by Jonn
1GD tWeoty years ago. ami
- uoD10Aet0o2l hoard of a9.
- poeQursc can ice taken
neiooo i1Dwers when thes
oeonpnie and commercial
~ ootoD infringed upon by
,,
-,
49, Oooeoyes designed to re
s'ssHsRent ot'a i"hs'
x .s.p that the = ac
m. I - eAns % ''i's.uvi
~ "'''ou' d. 9"ais
d. --'.a wos s"es t''"' par'
sA up, anu th's
S 1 ""ie" Inin, =,
80 powers on Tue q
~nsuase oi the 'eso
slas me powers as.ee
ossso"s o' an eA's'lnt
y De suphli''en ps IN
=. :
I -... .h,. - So,
rr,- :, ~ -, ~, =,
I. s ,..,n, so - a..
- 49, .s'e"' ~ ~ W.
~ - ~
- .~-:-. = a"u 'n o'.I 49,,
rSf.sss - .,a., sv -, ~,
sc5-. - ~ 's speal ..:. asu."s' .' ..'
u whenever they NAV so de
heartily approving the priu
/ ~ resolution. the Chimes
|o1ons are proceeding cautious
- Chinese quarters, the fca
ooeed today that the Hughe
- vas merely conyenien
rp3leve the Washington cor
q considering the II d'
80 placing responsibility O
ltote oVrd OF reference. whic
I've 70 enlargement powers
v also ~ .ntad on, in Chimes
q t1et the board Of rcfereae
II oothinr except HI the unan
oneeat OF all the powers co
80 taus Japan conld bloc
awning at any time l
?an assent The Chimes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

IIoofch boHas are barhng ! ihs
ncon.1inr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
New York Produce Market

New York. Jan. 20.
WHEAT-Spot barely steady; No. .
red and No. , hard 1858: 30. Manlto-
c track New York TO arrive.
.CORN-..Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
67a; No. 2 white G7s and No. mixed
66a c New York all rail.
OATS-Spot quiet: No. white 46i.
LARD-Easy; middle west 1O30M
1040.
The raw sugar market was un-
changed on the spot at 81 cents for
Cubas cost and freight. equal to 3.S6
for centrifugal, with Porto Ricos at
the same level.
Raw futures were quite active and
prices irregular. closing unchanged to
two points net lower. March closed
2.31, May $50, July 2.66. September
2.79.
Refined was frmer and prices were
advanced 10 points to the basis of
81 for fine graduated. Orders are
still taken subject to delay in deiiv-
cry.
in refined futures at 5.93. an advance
of - points from last nights close.
Closing prices were five to Il points
net higher. March $50, May $40 and
July $50.
creamery higher than extras 39A n 40:
do. extras o. score 80: do. frsts SIS to
81 score 33M3s.: packing stock current
make No. . 20i@21.
EGGS-Strong: receipts 1912 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts 54M %: do.
firsts S26p53; nearby and nearby west
crn hennery whites frsts to extras Va
6I64; nearby and nearby western hem
merry browns extras 5SM60 nearby
gathered browns and mixed colors
frsts to extras $685.; refrigerator
firsts 81 1872.
POTATOES Steady. unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Will Reproduce
Washington PAPER

Mr.. Waldo p. Ballard of Marble
head, Mass has his work for part of
the winter cut out for him, as he has
recently been given a commission TO
reproduce so panels of the famous
Washington memorial wall paper.
This work win have to be done en-
tircly by hand.
Such wall paper was struck off by
order of Congress at the time OF
Washington's death. Sets were made
for the 10 states only, one being Civ
en- to each of the Governors. That
for Massachusetts fell into the hands
of James Dixey, owner of the famous
Lookout at Marblehead.
1T was placed upon the walls of
this building and it's presence was
only discovered recently when Mr.,
and Mrs. Ballard. who had purchased
this property, were engaged in re-
storing it and found the paper buried
under several coats OF cheap wall
paper. Enough was removed with
great care to preserve the pattern,
and it is this pattern which Mr.. Bal
lard will reproduce.
The design is an attractive one,
representing Liberty and Justice
placing wreaths at the foot of a mon
ument erected to Washington and
containing the coat of arms OF the
Washington family. The design Is a
pleasing one. besides being highly
artistic. AS far as is known, Mr.. Bal
lard possesses the only panel of this
paper intact that is in existence.
This work will take him several
months. as it is very painstaking and
requires great accuracy.-Boston
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stoeks

Now York, Jan. es.-The profession
Of character ~ recent dealings in the
STOCK market became more clearly de-
rncd today hy the bcwildering huctua-
'lUrs 10 speculative issues and the
neglect Of rails and other similar
sharss
CUR Siates steel, the recent mar
kef leader, was a striking example OF
ihf'e conditions. rising - points. re-
setting lel and closing at 30, net loss
~ sIN points.
pa, son chemical. the most active
fsR'Hfo 80 tho session, made nm ex-
lttmc advance az - polpts, forfeiting
a considerable part of It's gain In The
Anal der itnEs
SIMILAR tendencies were shown by
various other industrisls. sugar and a
VIdo range Of miscellaneous Issues,
M market closing with an Irregular
tone Sales amounted to dVo,VoV
thHi,s
Tho money market was another un-
certain factor, call loans opening nj
rtr cent, easing gradually to our
ne iht Intermediate period. and raj
lirE ~ a ia the last hall hour.
'hHHEre 10 money rates were ttstr"t-
a poo drmHu loans, time fundt heilg
itrt suppii,d ~ ~ to Al per cent.
Reports from interior centcfs ihui-
p'0d that banks were preparing fof
HrI|Os ,yDp requirements with consc-
qusrt reduction Of local reserves. IN
VOL informed banking circles, nVW'N-
-, ro apprcciahlc tightening CT time
Wr''N was 'NtfCfrd
Ai'Icrs from flttsburr and othor
important sources of steel ana iron
tf"dur ION were mainly negative. jan
~, operations, according 10 latest
Trade reviews. are likely to show gen
"a gains over the previous month.
linucss marked the days moderate
imdnE Ia foreign exchange. the Ger
man flte heinr among the various
continental quotations TO SHOW gains
oi htr" 20 10 points Of tho minor re-
miinncos. tho Austrian rate evening
turthrr weakness.
Liberty bonds continued 20 case I'M
asr pressure and French municipals
made further react ions. In the main,
standard domestic and international ~.
sues Nrro relatively steady. Total
nlss par value. aggregated $lAS'o.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
COMING EVENTS
by Beck

Jan. %" !-ConvOcation week for
Bangor Theological Seminary.
Jan. 2G-Mane Historical Society. ad-
dress by Thomas L. Calvert. Port
Jan. 26-cancer Division. Maine Pub.
lie Health Assn. Augusta
Jan. 26-o1-Maine state Nurses Asso-
citation at Portland.
Jan. 26-21-Aroostouk County Teach.
cIs Association, annual convention.
Caribou.
Jan. DETERMINATIONS for state certi-
hcates of Supcrintendence grade,
Augusta and Presque Isle.
Jan. - - Maine Writers Research
CLUBS mid-winter luncheon, Augusta.
Jan: 21-Annual meeting Maine State
CHAPTER Cniversalist Comrades al
Jan. Ex-Governor and Council meet
ing at Augusta.
Jan. a7-Maine Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. Augusta.
Jan. 21-29-Y. NJ. G. A. Conference for
young men. Portland.
Jan. 27-29-Friends' Quarterly meet
ing. Portland
Jan, os--Red Cross of Constantine.
banquet and ball. Masonic Temple.
Jan. So-Gencral Edwards at Lewis
Jan. 3k-Annuaf meeting Patrons and
Matrons' Association of Knox
county, 1tOckiAnd.
Feb hr 11 Z Pomona. Au-
FEB: 3-colby-U. Of II. Debates at
Waterville and Orono.
Febs 3--Androscoggin County Teach
Feb. 1.-The Tooth anniversary Of
Maine Historical Society.
Feb. u. $. District Court. Bangor.
Feb. educational Smile week.
Feb .1o-Kennebec Teachers meeting,
Gardiner.
Feb. 10-1e-Annual convention State
Christian Endeavor, First Baptist
church. Portland.
Feb: 11--Annual banquet of Lincoln
Club. Portland
Feb. 13-Primary election Cd Con-
gressional District.
Feb. l4-st Valentines day (Tues-
Feb. 14-15Astate Regional Institute,
w. G. r. L.. Waterville.
Feb. CIV a 8 h in & U n . Birthday
Wednesday,.
Feb. ee-state p. p. W. reception to
Natl Federation president. Portland
Feb. 22--Maine Society, Sons. of the
American Revolution. annual meet-
ing at Portland. President Gray of
Bates College. speaker.
Feb. 22-o4-Chizzle-W While fair, Au-
gusta.
Feb. 23-Shrine Ladies' night. Lewis
ton.
Feb. 24-Reunion ot Westbrock Sem,
dinner a I Portland.
Feb. 27-Mar. 4-Portland Automobile
Show.
Mar. LENT begins.
Mar. WEDDING day oftDoyer and
Foxcroft. "a
March 1-2-Maine Orchardsts Conven-
ton Lewiston.x
Mar. Mrs. John r. Huddclston.
Pres: Of Maine Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. will be guest Of honor at
the meeting of the Mass. Daughters
of Maine in Bosten.
Mar. 6--Rockland municipal election.
Mar. 9-10t-annual meeting high school
and academy principals at Augusta.
Mar. 2e--GeneraF election Sd Con-
Mar. es-s1-Farme.s' week. College OF
Agriculture, Orono.
Bangor.
April S-Palm Sunday.
April IL American ard National
Leagues opening date.
April 14-Good Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yard, Jan. 25-This week
was the lightest market for months,
not excepting the holiday weeks
Nearly all the Boston supply Of beef
for the week came from the west,
and although yard offerings were
light, they moved slowly. No farther
decline was NOTED. There were few
good steers on sale, but~most of the
offerings were of medium grade
cows and Gamers and bologna cows.
The calf market held steady under
light receipts and prices on small
fancy lots sold a shade higher. Hogs
advanced ! IA cents on lHal dressed
hogs and live weight hogs sold ga
cent higher. The mich COW market
was dull with only about 200 milk
crs and springers on sale. Few sales
of these were made up to noon, buy
crs being kept away by the extreme
cold, which made risk in transport
ing tho stock
Reported sales--C. +. Gage sold %
steers at s LA &c, and II cows at
q 4c; 40 calves at lie, and 5 milk
ers at S40M +. G. Piper sold
mixers at sS5 q 100. A. A. Foss sold
cow, 1850 lbs at 1-2c. J. w.
Brooks solds.0 cows at 2641-2c; IS
calves at 10c; Is mixers at $500
100. Putnam Bros. sold l COW at
1-2c; IS calves in three lots-fancy
calves at 12c, drinkers at &c and
mich calves at 81; 4 hogs at 1-2c;
and mixers at SCOTS. A. NJ.
Bags sold bull. 2400 lbs at SAC.
20 cows at 3, 1-2c and Is cows at
. 1-2c; 60 calves at 12c and 20
mich cows at s30111O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

brought 1925 a dozen lunches. Native
northern lettuce was 15t lower at
10000 a bushel box. Norfolk kalc
was slightly lower at s1.25-s1374 a
Dbl. Connecticut Valley onions were
firm at $500 per 100 ID sack. while
Spanish onions advanced to $500 a
case. Florida green peppers were
plentiful and S1.00 over at $3.00iS4. 90
81 crate. Green Mountain potatoes
from Maine were unchanged at 1925
s235 per 100 ID sack. Norfolk
spinach was 75c- LOO higher at $500
$3.50 a Dbl. Native winter squash was
firm al $3.50 $500 Dbl Native root
vegetables were practically I'M
changed at the following prices per
bushel: Beets 75c-s1.25. carrots S1.00-
s1.25. parsnips s1.00-s1.10. turnips
75c-$1.00. Native dollhouse yege-
tables sold at the following prices:
Cucumbcrs s7.0O-s16.O0 bushcl. rad
ishes higher at s2.5O-s3.OO a busheI.
lhubarb 20-25c and tomatoes 25-5Qc
n In III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Calls Hope Chest"
An Inspired Term

Thanks very much" said to me
! the other day a young woman to
| whom | had given q little present.
1T will do for my bottom drawer"
Now, l happen to have known this
young woman rather intimately for
| many years. l met her at least 10
years ago. and even then she was COL
| lecting articles for her bottom
| drawer! When she gets married, if
| she ever does. she will require pam
| technicon to remove the contents of
that wonderful drawer.
But will she ever get married? She
is not engaged and never has been,
but she really believes that the day
will come when she will be able to
,, unpack her bottom drawer.
Girls Of her stamp-alas. she is
now a woman, though she calls her
They are so optimistic SO hopeful so
full of the belief that "the best is yet
to be-" l am quite certain that many
of the best women in the world to-
day are those who will never finish
collecting for the bottom drawer be-
cause there will be no wedding bells
for them.
1t will always remain something of
mystery why sensible young man
Will lose both his heart and his head
over challow type OF girl who never
cares rap for bottom drawer and
all that it means, and will pass by
the girl who is born for wifehood and
motherhood! But in spite of this it
Is q thing to be grateful for that there
are thousands who have been passed
by" who, have never given up the be-
lief that one day they will want the
bottom drawer.
But though believe that every girl
should have a bottom drawer, think
1t ought to have different name.
For there is something clandestine
about bottom drawer"
But why not call 1t what our Amer
lean cousins have decided to call it
henceforth?
They are adopts at finding the right
name for the right thing. and have
decided to scrap the old phrase bot
tom drawer" in place of which they
will use in future the hope chest"
Whoever coined the name had a
stroke of inspiration. For what could
be more suitable or more to the point
In every way?
Hope chcst!N
Not merely in the sense that every
woman hopes to meet q man who will
one day ask her to share her life with
him. but in the deeper sense that ev-
cry woman hopes one day to be the I
mother Of at least one little child.
Ia it not because this side Of the