davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
PULKININKAS EDWAR-
DAS RYAN.
7ARPE zYMIUJU LIETU-
VOS PRIETELIQ.

WASHINGTON, rugp. II.
(Elta). - Rugpiucio 10 d.
Iietuvos A ,tovybej Washing
tone lankesl KQ tik is Pabalti-
jos sugrizes pulkininkas Ed
yardas Ryan, buves Pabalti-
joi Amerikos Raudonojo kry-
ziauS virSininku.
Lietuvos Atstovas pulkinin-
kui Ryan'ui pagerbti rugpiu-
Gio II d., i$k6l6 pietus.
PuIk. Ryan Europoje buda-
mas pasizym6jo dideliu palan-
kumu Pabaltijos valsyb6ms. Ir
Lietuva per jo palankumq If
pasidarbavimq labai daug pa
tvr6 gero is Amerikos Raudo-
nojo Kryziaus.
Pabaltijos-Amer7kos Drau-
.gijos surengtame rugpiucio 3
d. pakilyje. New York, \. Y,
del Lietuvos pripazmimo -
puIkininkas Ryan ilgoj If gra-
zioj kalbOj labaI prielanklo-
mis- spalvomis nupieS6 Pabal-
tijos tautQ gyvemmQ, jQ de-
mokratini ir politini priaugi-
ma. Ypac svarbQs buvo Jo
irodymai, kad Pabaltijos kras-
tn zm6s reforma buvusi la
bal protingas If teisingas ak
taS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18

sybe. Bet labiausia uz kltus
paliesti darbininkai.
Delto kiles visatinas reika-
lavimas darbininkams padidin-
ii uzmokesnius taip, kad Juos
pritaikinti prize .gyvenimo rel
kalavimQ.
Komunistai savo laikrasty
uz Siandienini krizi kaltina vo-
kiecius kapitalistus uz jig pri-
vatine kova.
Taipat kaltina ir paeius dar-
bininkus uz jq apsileidimus,
Sake, tuojaus po ministerio
Rathenau nuzudymo darbinln-
kams reikeje limits glnklq
prizes siandienine sistema. Te-
Claus jie to nepadare.
Anot komunistq, palyginus
su prieSkariniu laiku Xxi sio-
lei darbininkams uzmokesnys
padidintos nuo 40 iki so kar-
tq. Kad tuotarpu gyvenimas
pabranges nuo 180 Xxi 200 kar-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18

NEW YORK, rugp. 1S.
Vakar cia prasidejo nauja ge-
lezinkelieeiq virsaicip konfe-
renciia su gelezinkelip bendro-
viu atstovais.
Tai jau esanti paskutine
konferencija. Mes j pora die
np ivyksianti taika.
TaipNvirtina streikuojaneiu
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
KARIUOMENE NEsPASI-
TRAUKIA.

JOLIET, ILL.,, rugp. IS. -
Neziurint streikuojanciQ gele-
zinkelieciq reikalavimq, walls
tiios kariuomen6 is cia nepasl-
traukia.
Viesoji opinija stow uz ka,
riuomenes palaikyma. Mes
iai pasitraukus, iSnaujo gal
kilt kruvinos riauSes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
VEIKIAI BA|GsIs GELEzINKELIE6|y sTREIkAs

sopmenp prezidentas Jewell.
Is Washingtono pranesta,
kad prezidentas Hardingas at
sisake eiti kongresan su gele-
zinkeliq klausimu, kuomet jis
painformuotas apie tos konfe-
renciios begii. Prezidentas tai
pat tikisi, kad streikas bus pa
baigtas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
JAPoNIJA MAzINA
ARMIJA.

TOKYO, rugp. Il. Japo-
Mia, pasiremiant kabineto
nuosprendziu, ina mazinti sa-
vo reguliare armija. Armija
81 siuo kartu bus sumazinta 65-
.iiais tukstaneiais vyru.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
ENvER yPAsA zUvEs,

MAsKVA, rugp. 18. Boil
ssevikai gave zinip, kad ryd-
nej Bucharoj vienoJe kovole
SUI bolseyikais krites priesbol-
sseviistiniQ musulmanp vadas
Enver pasa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
TAIFUNO AUKOS.

AMOY, Kinija, rugp. 18.-
Taifuno aukq Swatowe apskai-
toma Xxi $4,000 zmoniq. La
bal dideli materialiai nuosto-
liai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
$4,000 ToNU ANGLIU IS
ANGLIJOS.

NEW YORK, rqgp. 18. :
Is Anglijos Gia net S-iais lal-
vais atvezta $4,000 tonq ang-
liu, skiriamq gelezinkeliams II
visuomen6s naudai mieste
New York.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
PINIGU KURSAS

syetimp salip pinigp verte,
mainant nemaaiau 25,OOO dol
rugp. II d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan 8 Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui 4;45
Prancijos 100 FRANKLY S.47
Italijos 100 lirp 4.6
Vokietijos 100 mark. .9R
Lietuyos 100 auksinp .9R
! Lenku 100 markiQ .1h
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
KINIJOS VYRIAUSYBE
CALI GRIUTI.

PEKINAS, rugp. 19. - Vi
SOS pastangos atgaivinti KIM
.joje liaudies vyriausybe eina
niekais. Kas valanda laukia-
mas siandienines vyriausybes
griuvimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
UzDARYTAs TILrAs.

Madison gatyes tiltas vakar
uzdarytas porai menesip visai.
Senas tiltas ardomas If 10 vie
toje bus pastatytas lnaujas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
LIETUVIy DOMEI,

Rytoj, rugp. 10, "Drau-
go" numeris bus didziai
idomus, turiningas ir pa
Veiksluotas. Tas numeris
bus isleistas pagerbti Suv.
Valstijas uz LietuVos Ne
priklausomy oes pripaAni-
m Taipat ragerbti musu
|rsetelius, kurie LietuVos
l,epriklausomybes reikalu
daug darbavosi.
Patartina visiems hetu-
viams isigyti ta "Drau-
go" numeri.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18

nu kareiviai 81 miesta ir apy-
linkes prad6s evakuoti Sio rug
piueio 25 diena.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
JAPoNAI APLEIS VLADI
VoSTOKA.

VLADIvosToKAs, rugp.
Is. = Japonu kariuomenes ko-
mendantas paskelbe, kad japo-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
DIFFERENT ROADS

The story is told of gray-bearded old miller
who used to grind wheat and corn in a country
settlement in Tennessee. He was a fine old
Southern gentleman, a devout Christian, and a
friend of every man he met. Men, women and
children, passing his mill, would stop and speak
to him just to hear his pleasant voice and see
his sunny smile.
The mill was so situated that five roads led
to it. From miles and miles around, the farmers
would haul grain to the mill to be ground. Not
once during his long life did the miller ask, What
road did you come on? His questions were al
ways as to the quality of the grain.
This strikes us as being a splendid illustration
of the attitude of the good God toward His
children 1t is not likely that the Creator will ask,
Through what church did you come into my
presence?" He will not be interested so much in
that as in "What kind of character do you
bring?
We have often wondered whether the names
of the various ecclesiastical boundaries known
among men were known at all in the kingdom of
heaven The bible tells us very plainly that "Man
looketh upon the outward appearance but God
looketh upon the heart" Therefore, it matters
not in which pew you sit or at what altar you
kneel, you may be assured of the fact that it is
only your heart that God considers, and not the
place where you are worshiping Him. And you
need not be inside church, or under any kind
of a roof, to worship your Creator.
One of our Jewish friends remarked to us only
yesterday: "My time for worship is after the
light is out at night, and l am alone with my
God. Then take look within myself and when
| behold fault, sin, or any short-coming, |
repent and ask the Creator for forgiveness"
Different denominations are all right if they
cooperate The several churches may be as the
several regiments in an army, all fighting in the
same great cause, all having the same ultimate
victory in view Mutual helpfulness, the Father
hood of God and the brotherhood of man, Sab
bath observance, honesty and integrity, clean and
upright living Christian charity, the goodness
and mercy of the Father, obeying the ten COM
mandments these are the foundation stones of
a life that will mean much here in its influence
for good, and that will mean much in the Day of
Judgment.
The old Tennessee miller had a good and whole
some philosophy 1t mattered not what road his
patrons took to reach his mill. 1t was the quality
of the grain that was important.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
THE IRISH FLAG

II has not been announced whether the crea-
ton of the Irish Free State viii involve the atera-
ton of the British Union Jack by taking out the
cross of st. Patrick From an artistic standpoint
this would be a calamity The chance comblna-
ton of the crosses of st. George of England, st.
Andrew of Scotland and st. Patrick OF Ireland
forms design which for blaze is almost perfect.
The substitution of the cross of st. David OF
Wales who seems to have been sighted, would be
an esthetic disaster, although it might tickle the
sensibilities of the Welsh The flag, as it exists,
may be retained on the ground that the union 1t
commentaries is the union of crowns which will
persist under the present arrangement.
On the other hand, the flag of the Irish Free
State presents another problem. De Valera has
announced that he will oppose the use by the Free
State of the green, white and orange tricolor OF
the republic Contrary to popular belief, the
golden harp is not properly the emblem of Ireland
but of single province--Leinster. Following the
precedent of Canada the new Irish flag would
consist of the Union Jack with the combination OF
the arms of Ulster Leinstef, Munster and Con
naught on the fly. We would then have the red
hand of Ulster, famous badge of the Orangemen,
quartered with the golden harp, shield COM
binng historic sentiment with an artistic heradlc
design
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
STRAIGHT TALK

"More boys in Nashville are going
to hell by extravaganza than any
other sin at the present time," DR..
w. F. Powell, of the First Baptist
Church, declared Sunday night in the
course of a sermon on "The Prodigal
Son." the fourth and concluding num-
ber of his series of discussions of
"The Prodigal Family" "God save
our country from bunch of hot
sports who have nothing to do but
stand around on the street corners
and pull at something that has fire
on one end of it and a fool on the
other" DR.. Powell continued.
"If it were not for the support
these excuses for young men receive
from their daddies or the estate their
daddies left them a lot of them would
have to hit the breadline tomorrow
morning. And some of them are
worse than that, for they are living
off the wages Of their hard-working
sisters and spending those wages in
pool rooms and other resorts at night.
A man who will not support himself
able to do so is nothing more than a
when he is physically and mentally
able to do so is nothing more than a
big milk-fed baby; no, he is worse
than that, he is a dog, and has no
right to call himself a man.
"The first step downward in the
career of the prodigal son was ex-
travagance, the next was bad COM
pany and the third was dissipation.
And the story of the young man whom
Christ described in the parable is
largely the story of the young man
of today. The people who would rob
a man of his purity have no use for
the young man who saves his money.
There is a higher motive for saving
money than as an aid to keeping out
of bad company, however, for all that
a man makes belongs to God and some
day he will have to give an accounting
to God for the manner in which he has
used the means God entrusted to his
hands"
In conclusion Dr. Powell said the
hope of Nashville lies in the young
men who are stalwart and strong and
in right relationships with their fell
lows and with God, and when he ap-
pealed to the young men who would
resolve to dedicate their lives to Christ
and live properly hereafter several
responded. - From the Nashville
lIenn.l Banner.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

A statewide meeting of farmers, bankers, mer-
chants, manufacturers and all others who are
interested in the welfare of the South will be
held at Jackson on Feb. Ia, at 10 a. m. Last Dec
ember cotton acreage reduction meeting was
held in Memphis at which time Mr.. S. J. High
was appointed state director for Mississippi in
the campaign for the reduction of cotton acreage
in the South He is now calling this meeting
through the medium of the Mississippi State
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is the opinion of host
of cotton producers, bankers and business men
everywhere that if the farmers of the South play
safe and sane during the year 1922 and reduce the
cotton acreage they will be able to sell the surplus
which the farmers are still holding from last sea-
son and many of them from season before last in
the hope of fair market price. If they hold
their acreage down they will be able to sell at a
fair price with some profit. On the other hand
if a large acreage is planted and big crop pro-
duced they win not be able to sell the 1922 crop
and they will not be able to get anything for
their residue of the former year.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
TAINTED MONEY

J. Highlow Jigsmith rides in state
in his large limousine; he has the
price, he pays the freight, he's load
ed with long green. By-standers
view him as he goes, and mutter,
while they look, "He looms up big
and yet he knows that he is>but a
crook" They sadly murmur as they
gaze, "He is the chief of sharks; he
got his money swindling jays and
rubes and easy marks" The people
dwell his deeds upon, and all his
deeds they know; they know his rec
ord pro and con, and also to and fro.
And so whenever he appears, as Bung-
towns one best bet, they dig up from
the bygone years the things he would
forget. often think, when saving
wood, at so cents cord, that it as
better to be good and gain a small
reward. I'd hate to own stack Of
brass, and Croesus-like appear, and
have men whisper as / pass, the
things I'd hate to hear. | often think,
while herding ducks, or drinking
drugstore fzz, that countless rolls
of shining bucks won't buy the best
there is. A massive fortune costs too
much, and twice too much again, if
the possessor gets in Dutch with
honest fellow-men. J Highlow rides
around in state, in opulence sublime;
but had he always travelled straight
he'd have better time.
WALT MASON.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
BURSTS OF SONG

Chicago is closing its grand opera season with
a triaing deficit of $800,000. Nevertheless it is
described as the most successful season the COM
pany has had and Mary Garden is given unlimited
praise for her management. 1t is figured that
Mary is doing well if she comes within million
dollars of living within her income With an
annual deficit of over $500,000 the opera season
furnishes Chicago taste of luxury. Heretofore
the McCormcks have liquidated the season; but
with the family divided the guarantee is with
drawn. Now the Chicago operagoers must them
selves provide for the deficit and it is no wonder
that the services of Gen. Charles Gates Dawes,
master of the nations budget have been drafted
1t seems that great source of loss is the fact
that so many high-prced stars are hired and
retained, but not used. There are a dozen singers
each drawing $1,000 to $4,000 a week, who do not
sing more than twice a month Italians who
would sing all night in Roman cafe for ten lire
are drawing $4,000 a month in this country
without Whispering a note.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
TUMULTY AND DOOLEY

About the only thing CLEANED from
Private Secretary Tumulty's history
of ex-President Wilson's life, so far,
is that Tumulty was much greater
man than the country or world had
any idea. You can read it in almost
every line. Wilson might have fall
tered at times, made mistakes or
judged the future incorrectly. Not
so Tumulty. No crisis ever arose
that Tumulty did not vision the out
come. Events always proved Tumul-
ty to have been right. Tumulty's only
rival, it seems, was our late lamented
Mr.. Dooley. AS a matter of fact,
Tumulty has not done Wilson any
good by writing his history.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
HERE COMES THE BRIDE

An Episcopal bishop says he will have no more
singing Of sentimental or popular songs at we'd
dings in his church. The good old professional
marches will be permitted, but he will have no
brides turned out at his cathedral to the tune of
Amt We Got Fun He intimates that the
divorce courts are full of folks who started off
with "Oh, Promise Ne" and wound up with You'd
Be Surprised" The music at wedding ought
TO be safe and sane and in accordance with the
stately ceremonial of the church. Unless a warn
ing is sounded some of the brides are likely to
turn to Jazz. Imagine the wedding party pro
ceeding up the aisle while battery of saXophones
is moaning the notes of the Crazy Bone rag.
The good bishop is trying TO speak the word in
time that will spare us all this.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
STATS DIARY

Friday-I am afrade my home is
going to be kinda unhappy frum now
on in the future as the DIR, advised
ma 2 take more exercise. A mother
man dide frum probishum today he
bought up a lot of thermometers d
drunk them which had alkahol in The
alkahol was named after one OF are
big generals which sum people says
is going run for pres.
Saturday-Jane asst me how did 1T
feel for the truant officer to lay his
hand on my shoalder. sed 2 her l
diddent know he all ways grabs me
by the belt. played hockey frum
skool yesterday that's why she asst
me.
Sunday-W -Washington's birthday &
no skool 2 miss, even had 2 go 2
church besides. The preecher cum 2
are house this afternoon & / was
reeding in the Testament. He sed
he was glad 2 ketch me reeding such
books. He diddent ketch me tho. l
seen him a comeing.
Monday-pa had acksident today
pretty bad /. He set on peace of
broke glass & cut hisself. 1t was a
bottle which he had in his hippocket
& he will not disclose what was in
the contense eXcep that it was Very
valuable. Ma seems angry about it..
Tuesday-The teecher asst Blisters
what animal was mans best friend
Blisters replyed an answered & sed
The dog. Then she asst Jane what l
was the next best friend of man she
sed Woman | call that very egotis-
tikle.
Wednesday-Had a little trubble
with the teecher in skool today. l
was unbuttoning sum peanuts in skool
& she supprized me & requested me
to rename after the rest of the kids
had went home. Which / did. They
was sum work at home | should of
done but | got home late. Ma asst
me to let her see the marks | got in
skool today but. l politely declined
showing them.
Thursday-ma cernly is clost with
her money with pa & me. pa is not
working now and he needs the money.
asst him what makes ma so ecomi-
cal here of latel He sed She is save
ing up for raney day. l think she
must expect reglar flood Pa sed
the S is called the all mitey S on ac-
ct. it is so all mitey hard 2 get &
keep.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
KISSING BY MAIL

II appears from a case in court that the gov
ernment cannot insure the delivery of kisses sent
by mail. Neither will it accept the valuation of
thousand kisses at the price fixed by the sender
or prospective recipient. The Postoffce Depart
ment does not forbid the transfer of kisses by
mail, but will not let the carrier be scandalized
in their delivery. The rghtful owner must take
them as they come-in the original package, and
neither quantity nor quality can be guaranteed
by the government. Doubtless a thousand kisses
are very valuable, but as a general proposition
they would not be accepted as change for $50
BILL nor can they be used to open a bank account.
OF course there are exceptions. Sometimes half
a dozen kisses are good for a moleskn cloak; but
take it the country over and kisses could not be
cashed for a nickel apiece. Anyhow, the govern
ment does not concede them any value at all when
they are lost in the mails.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12

their front pages, dissecting the
corpse Of virtue and purity from head
to foot, but it seems to me that the
''home papers" should all treat such
things as you have done, by refrain
ing from the publication of the viii
eness so rampant in our land at pres
ent. Such vicious stuff cannot up
lift, and may have a tendency to de-
grade, the boys and girls who read
it.
Again l thank the Dispatch for
keeping its columns clean and leav-
ing out the Russell scandal and other
scandals as bad or worse.
A MOTHER.
Columbus, Miss,
Feb. 10, 1922.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
HOW 1T FELT

Miss Smith was very rich and Mr..
Deluxe was very poor. She liked
him, but that was all. One evening,
he grew somewhat tender and at last
he said: "You are very rich aren't
you, Helen?"
ayes, Tom," replied the girl frank
1y; II am worth about $2,000,00O."
!. "Will you marry me, Helen?'
!, "Oh, no, Tom, / couldn't"
! 81 knew you wouldn't"
"Then why did you ask me?"
"Oh, | just wanted to see how
man feels when he loses two million"
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Children of The Confederacy.

Chlldren OF Inc OOnleuerdcy.
Editor The Dispatch:
My Dear Sir; Recently l read in
your splendid paper a reference to
an organization in Aberdeen, known
as the Children of the Confederacy.
At the conclusion of your article you
said; "Why not have an organization
Of the Children of the Confederacy
in Columbus ?"
Please allow me to say that we
have this organization in our city,
and have had for some time. How
ever, no regular meetings are held,
but on Decoration Days the children
march in the parades and take part
in the decoration of the graves of
soldiers who fought for the South.
The name of the Columbus organ
ization Of children is "The Callie Har-
rison Sykes Chapter, Children of the
Confederacy." The chapter was nam
ed in honor of that splendid Southern
woman. Mrs. f. T. Sykes, of this
city Children under the age of eigh-
teen years are eligible to membership.
The boys and girls are given instruc-
tion in Southern history, and through
them will be perpetuated the pat
riotism. heroism and devotion to duty
of the Confederate Soldiers.
Yours very truly,
d. L. J.
Columbus, Miss.
Feb. IL, 1922.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
FREAKS OF FASHION

Some fashions are prompted by a desire to
conceal deformities or blemishes. A lady of the
English nobility had wen on her chin and
covered it with a bit of black sticking plaster.
Soon most of the danes were wearing these
beauty spots" The husband of one of our act
resses chewed the wfes ear in a fight. 1t left a
bad scar The woman wound her hair around
it, patted it into nest and thereby started a new
fashion. Everybody is doing it. Girls who have
the oveliest and daintiest ears are hiding them
away because some old battleax had a fight with
her spouse. Fashions are not made for, but by
women And such women
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
JUDICIAL

The Dispatch is authorized to an
nounce
JUDGE THOS. B. CARROLL,
of Oktibbeha County, as a candidate
to succeed himself as Judge of the
Sixteenth Judicial District Of Missis-
sippi, consisting of the counties of
Lowndes, Clay, Oktibbeha, Noxubee
and Kemper, subject to the will of
Democratic voters of said district.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
Keen Home Paper Clean.
Columbus, Miss.
Feb. II, 1922.

Editor The Dispatch:
My Dear Sir: As the mother OF
several boys and girls, please allow
me to express to the Dispatch my
heartfelt gratitude because Of the
absence from its columns Of the sor-
did story Of the governors shame
and disgrace.
Maybe IL is proper for the big city
dailies to spread this kind Of Nth OF
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
DISAPPINTING

Japan has been very disappointing.
She has met the United States SEN
sibly and generously in every negotia-
ton without giving US a chance to
fight. when so many Of our rambunc-
tious patriots want to wipe her on
the face Of the earth.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
SMOKING UP

The usual mortality among New
Year resolutions is reported and the
tobacco and cigar corporations are
to have another year Of
splendid prosperity with fat dividends.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONGRESSIONAL

The Dispatch is authorized to an
nounce
HON. ]. f. RANKIN, M. c.
as a candidate to succeed himself as
Congressman from the First Congress
sional District of Mississippi, sub
ject to the will of the Democratic vot-
ers of said district at the fall pri-
mary elections.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12
WINTER GOLF

Winter golf is one of the best of
outdoor sports. 1t is played with
snow shovels, the sportsmen cleaning
off their own walks and also those in
front of neglected lots on the neigh
borhood links.
The Columbus dispatch., 1922-02-12

It isn't exercise in home duties that they need
lit is diversion at the bridge game. 1t isn't ex-
ercise in home-making that is essential-it is
exercise on the golf course It isn't shoes and
garments to work in that are needed but shoes
and garments TO play in. Great, indeed, are pres
ent-day ideas Of future wives and mothers.