davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
To the Public:

To the Public:
II you have already applied to
the laboratory for trial jar OF
Forty Minute Beauty Clay, your
lar is in the mails and on its
way to you.
To all others who desire to
'trv the imported English clay, l
am glad to be able to renew my
offer to send the full S. jar with
out laboratory charge. For the
bare cost of putting It in your
hands (Which has been figured
down to $l,T per jar), plus post.
age, the laboratory is authorized
to accept applications so long as
this new shipment holds out.
I wish to confirm the free trial
offer; this test we are making IS
in every sense a trial. and your
small payment OF the costs Is to
be regarded as deposit Every
penny OF even this small sum will
be returned to you unless your
first experience with Forty Min
ute Beauty Clay leaves you
pleased beyond words at the hen.
Gifts brought about. II delighted
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
BY Anthony Carlyle

he drew q deep breath-"oyer-
heard the conversation, and thinks
II best that Mrs. Waring should
repeat her statement = before
those whom her knowledge most
concernsp
There was tense moment of
silence. Mrs. Waring, openly de-
hant now stood with head held
high and a cruel little CLINT In
her eyes. Fancy had stifened to
a statue like immobility. but for
one agonized moment her glance
rested upon her husband. He met
II and held it,, his own stricken,
pleading, questioning. Sally, who
was watching him, bit her lip, sud-
denly, fercely, until a little jet Of
blood oozed out. She wiped it.
away with quick gesture, and the
movement seemed to rouse him.
His eyes left his wife's, met
Dams, dwelt briefly upon Brenda.
Only Fancy saw the dazed pain
behind their amiable placidity.
Slowly he lifted his hand and be-
gan softly to rub the top Of his
head. He was looking fully at
Brenda now.
Personally" he said in his
throaty, pleasant way, 81 must
confess that consider 1t remark
ably bad taste on Mrs. Warnings
part to refer TO a matter which
after all-has nothing to do with
her. IL you will ring the bell
again, Sally, will tell them 10 cali
her car. For the rest" his smile
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

yaney's room the night Austin
Knowles died."
She let her hand fall and stepped
back q trifie.
"You see," she added upon q
rather shrill note Of triumph, Il
was In the garden too-thst night
and I saw you come out"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Grains of Dust

"Are you mad?" she demanded.
"whst are you going to dot" She
broke of as Sally turned her eyes
for a moment upon her. They
were not In the least like Sally's
eyes as Dan had known them.
They had lost all their warmth,
were flinty hard, shrewd, calcuiat-
ing; .u.u.,v ...
TO II that the statement you have
Just made-maybe libellous, Ger,
tainly scandalous-is substantiated
here and now before all those
people whom il most concerns
/ think II will be much better II
nothing more is said on the sub
ject until Mr.. Fanshawe comes"
Dan opened his lips and closed
them again. This was a Sally with
whom he was not acquainted-the
Sally of other days, hard, hardy;
alert, aggressive, always on the
defensive Sally who never
ignored an innuendo, or failed to
make an opponent suffer for an
insult or wrong.
She was acting according to the
manner in which she had been
raised, as she would have acted in
Mrs. Elcome's boarding house. A
"row" as interpreted by her re-
spected aunt and cousin had al
ways been abhorrent to her.
Nevertheless the veneer of artif-
ciality with which she ..ad ready
been skilfully coated had been in
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

province they saw only perfect
complexious. Young and old,
dark or fair, the women all had
uniformly beautiful skins-and all
because they clayed them. The
girl tried II on her own skin
whose dull, sallow look had never
responded to domestic prepara-
tions. Her own father scarcely
recognized her following the ex.
pertinent with this peculiar clayi
He worked until his knowledge
of chemistry revealed the way to
preserve the magic properties OF
that clay-and brought some to
America.
A few demonstrations quickly
spread the news of this new facial
magic. Soon there were dozen
requests for every ounce OF this
clay that was in America. Those
who had been fortunate enough to
obtain jars Of the real English
clay gloried in compilations which
even in the sunlight showed no
blcmish. Skins lacking all life
and color took on a natural tinge
that required no artificial aid to
be truly beautiful.
In forty minutes by the clock,
the most hopeless skin trans
formed to one of baby-softness
and youthful coiorl Is il any
wonder we became nation OF
clayers almost overnightl
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

rested briefly upon his wife's e.
pressionless face, "what about itl
! guess that Mrs. Fsnshawe and
! agreed that very night that IL
would save a mighty lot Of fuss
and stupid chatter II we kept
Dams part in the unfortunate
affair from becoming known-at
any rate to the public"
He crossed the room abruptly
and slipped a steadying arm be
meath Faney's -lbow.
'1t seems to me, sweetheart, I"
he added, ''that we'd have saved a
rather silly little scene IL we'd let
folks know ! knew about It all the
time"
(Te Be Continued Next Sunday)
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

a very few minutes wiped away.
She had no seruples whatever
about making things nightly un,
pleasant for the woman who had
rent TO tatters the fabric OF those
exquisite dreams which had made
life golden for her Of late. IL
Sally suffered she was going TO
see 10 II that the person who had
caused that suffering did not
emerge from the fray unscathed.
II seemed but a moment before
Billy made his appearance, fol-
lowed only a second later by
Fancy. The latter looked pale and
tagged, but at sight Of Brenda
and Dan her pale face flushed
hotly, and she put her hand for
a minute TO her throat. Then, as
Dan shut the door and stood with
his back to il, grim-lipped, hot.
eyed. she cast him. q glance OF
appeal.
He answered it, flickering his
gaze over Sally. and then levelling
Il steadily upon the perplexed
Billy. For one moment he fought
for speech. Then:
"Mrs. Waring," he said slowly,
"has just been telling me that she
saw me enter your room some
little time before Austin Knowles
did so upon that unfortunate night
when the latter-died. She also
states that she saw me leave. She
suggests that the world in general
wouA put anything but desirable
coustyuction upon this. Sally
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
The Way This Neto Supply
of English Beauty Clay
viii Be Distributed

Even this huge shipment of
Forty Minute Beauty Clay would
soon melt yRsy if placed on sale
in the usuo OHnner. Those who
have used Il Tould lay in a sup
ply; beauty parlors would stock
up with il; distributors would
soon have the rest. So the lab
oratory where the imported clay
is refined and compounded is por-
tioning it out in individual jars
direct to those who are anxious
to use it. Each jar contains
enough for transforming any
skin; enough to remove the most
stubborn blemishes and smooth
out the coarsest texture.
/ Full jars are sent for trial,
although but one application
brings the astonishing changes
you have read about and heard
about in connection with this i'm
ported clay of almost uncanny
powers. The benefits are lasting,
yet most women like to clay at
least once weekly. BY so doing,
they ward of even a suggestion
Of returning blackheads or other
impurities. And the skin clayed
once . week slows with a new
cleanliness and new color and
freshness that seem to take about
ten years of the face.
II you have not yet ciayed, a
new Joy awaits you. Just one ap-
plication OF this imported clay
viii bring surprising Improvement
for which you would gladly pay
!, the established FIVE dollar price.
But another surprise is revealed
In the laboratorys generous trial
offer ! am authorized to print In
the next column:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Only s1e@z

" SuuS SSsssAassC ssssPVs Wv OsSS
This offer is open to everyone who has not already
tried Forty Minute Beauty Clay, and is for regular
full sized five-dolar jar Only jar to a family
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Hosp American Women
Started Ciaying

An American girl and her
father found this miraculous clay
IN sunny Wales. In that English
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

&C, l'a " A-as.. w~ss i,s or..gm'.n al.la s''-v-a
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Good news for women who clay
and an important message for those
who don'ti Old England's monopoly
on perfect eomplexions ended with
the landing Of this liner.
A fresh supply Of this marvellous
clay that solves every complexion
problem; thousands Of jars are even
now speeding on their way to those
waiting. More Jars await all who mail
an early application to thelaborstofy.
Unless your skin is everything you
could possibly wish IL to be. read how
quickly you can make u so.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
A NeD Natural Wonder

Amazing as are the results
everyone gets from the new clay
ing process, they are simply ex-
planned TO one who understands
the science of dermatology. For
a long time there have been do
mestic clays that some women
have found helpful. These clays
of commerce can impart to some
tvoes Of skin perceptibly height
ened color for several hours.
But this unique English clay Is a
bermeant; so its effects are last.
ing. They go deep down and
unseat the causes Of unlovely
skin texture.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

with results, you may keep this
first jar and the $l.& will be
accepted in full payment.
You need send no payrssnf
with this application. Pay post
man on delivery. But IL handler
to receive the clay prepaid, you
may enclose 81. The same guar
antee holds however you choose
to pay. Just Gil out and send In
the coupon that appears below.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
By WILLIAM R. DURcrN

IF any woman toleratcs a poor
i complexion another week, It
will be her own fault
| have just talked with Mr..
Ryerson-whose discovery made
claying possible to women OF this
country-and he makes this an
nouncement: -,
"The new shipment OF English
clay is here, and tests prove 1t
to be the most potent and eftec-
tive Of any received. 1t fairly
transforms any human skin It
touches--and well within forty
minutes. AT last we have enough
to 20 around; at least, It should
give everybody one jar, and we
are, giving new applicants the
preference. :.
"One full jar will be forwarded
direct to all who are reasonably
prompt in advising the laboratory
Of their wish to try Il. Results
are guaranteed, as before. II can
and will transform anyone's COM
plexion with one application; TO
all appearances II does indeed
make new skin in forty minutes.
know Of no case to date where
this natural clariher has failed to
restore full clearness and color"
Hosp American Women
Started Ciaying
An American girl and her
father found this miraculous clay
IN sunny Wales. In that English
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
new CARGO OF ENGLISH BEAUTY
CLAY REACHES AMERICA
Efforts Of Women to Obtain the English Complex
lon Clay that Makes New Skin In Forty Minutes
Is Answered by the Arrival Of a Fresh Supply

Beautiful skin, like beautiful
hair, has been found to be mat
ter Of simple hygiene. This nat
ural clay restores the skin to a
natural condition, and Nature
does the rest.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Girls Annual Athletic
Party in Park Tuesday
Fourteenth Fete of Public
School League Is Sponsored
bY Prominent Women

=, The fourteenth annual park fete of
iae girls branch of the Public Schools
H.hietlc League for Thea school children
=, Manhattan will be held on the Sheep
sieadow In Central Park on Tuesday at
O'Clock. These fetes are the cui-
4a.,hation of the years work in the
after School Athletic Clubs and are
sssserly looked forward to by thousands
VIZ ~ children. Gayly decorated Maypoles
NJ NIL Do the feature of the afternoon.
through the courtesy Of Commissioners
u;n u;anennan the Fire Department Band
~ "iii furnish the music. The members
VI ,he park fete committee are:
!, m's' n' Lewis G. Morris, Miss Martha
G.a v DIapsr, Mrs. Gustavus T. Kirby, Mrs.
NJ Nsltin Vogel, Mrs. Howard G. Cushing,
I Io ~. William A. Delano, Mrs. Egerton
Winthrop, Mrs. Edwin Could, Mrs.
s,lsry T.. Russell, Mrs. Edward C. Della
Gu, Gu, Miss Juliana Cutting, Mrs. S. R.
;.ssssnheim. Miss Catharine S. Lever
NJ SIsa, Miss NJ. Augusta McCagg, Miss
Ey Morgan Newport, Mrs. William l..
s. Singer, 1S, Mrs. Ruth F. Russell, Mrs.
ms, n, e,sir "a McKelway. Mrs. Ella O'Gor-
Jo.a an stanton, Mrs. Nelson Hiss, Miss
Haepnine Reiderhase, Miss Jessie II.
E;acto1t, Miss Emily A. O'Keefe and
madeline W. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Commissioner Gallatin
To Aid Geological Party
Names of Others Who Will Re.
ceive Thursday Afternoon
Are Announced

In addition to the members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, there will receive
with Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn at
the New York Geological Society's gar
den party in the Geological Park
Thursday afternoon, between and 6
o'clock, Park Commissioner Albert E.
Gallatin, Mrs. Cornelius R. Agnew,
Mrs. Ernest Carter Mrs. Watson B.
Dickermsn, Mrs. Charles H. Ditson
and Mrs. Thomas Townsend Sherman.
Among those who will be present
that afternoon are Mrs. Andrew Car
negie, Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Miller,
William Pierson Hamilton, Miss Annie
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w. Krech,
Mrs. E. H. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Childs Frick, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Satterlee, Mr.. Robert l.. Gerry, Mr..
and Mrs. Rosseter Belts, Mr.. and Mrs:
William Averell Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold, Miss Mary
Canfeld, Major and Mrs. Louis Living
ston Seaman, Mr.. William B. 1sham
Mrs. William Post, Colonel and Mrs
George W. Burlcigh, Mr.. j. Lawrence
Aspinwnll.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
White Sulphur
Attracting Many
For the May-End
Mrs. Augustus F. Kountze
Among Arrivals at Green
brier: the Rev. DR.. Hough-
ton Also Among Visitors
q
UNoERAioo0
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
May 20.-Mrs. Augustus F. Kountzc, of
New York and Newport, who was at the
Greenbrier in April, has returned for
the latter part of May. The Rev. DR..
Maitland Alexander has come for a
month Of golf with a party of Pitts
burgh men, which includes Mr.. Thomas
A. Mckinley, DR.. W. P. Barndollar and
Mr.. 1. A.. C. Gordon. Others here for
this month are Mr.. A. Morris Bagby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clarkson Potter
!r., Mrs. Edward W. McKenna, the Rev.
DIR. George Clarke Houghton, rector of
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Weir, of
New York and Charleston; MIR. and
Mrs. H. L. Judd, Mrs. Charles DAZZLING
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Mort
land, of Pittsburgh: Mrs. Thomas T.
Carter and her son, Mr.. Thomas E.
Carter. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Jo-
seph f. Widener, of Elkins Park, Pa.
sports. Old golfers say that the fair
ways of the long, eighteen-hole courses
have never been I'm such fine condition
as they are this spring.
Mr.. Wilson B. Hickox, Of Cleveland,
who spent Easter here with Mr.. Par
mely Herrick, son of Ambassador My
ron T. Herrick, came back this week
for another visit and is constantly on
the golf course. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Rearick, of New York, are enthusiastic
golfers, and others who play a daily
eighteen holes are Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
c. Cassatt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Palmer,
M, ,rJ Mrc uoprx, Pohucop Mr. I
Flach and Mr.. and Mrs. George D..
Macbeth.
Mrs. George A. Ellis jr.. of New
York, came over from Hot Springs this
week and was the guest of Mrs. Edward
w. McKenna at the Greenbrier.
Mrs. Appleton Wade arrived yester-
day from the Wardman Park Hotel,
Washington, and will remain for the
rest of the month.
Mr.. w. r. Calender and Mr.. George
F. Daniel, Of Providence, got here to-
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Dilworth,
of New York and Pittsburgh, are ex-
pected Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Sloan are expected
from New York next week with a party
Of friends.
Mrs. McKenna gave a dinner party
for half dozen at Elmhurst Farm,
driving her guests over. They were
Mrs. Mortland, Mrs. Dahlinger, Dr..
Alexander and Messrs. r. C. and j. K.
Mr.. Russell C. Love and Mr.. J. K.
Love, of Johnstown, Pa, have given
several luncheons and dinners at The
Greenbrier and Casino.
Mrs Thornton Lewis, of The Mead
ows, with Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
and Mrs. Hathaway, motored to New
York this week
Mr.. Augustus Howard Ivins and Miss
Edith Ivins, of New York, after spend
ing fortnight at The Greenbrier, re-
turned to New York by motor.
The Rev. DR.. George Clarke Hough-
ton and his daughter, Mrs. Charles A:
l.. Strom bonn, of New York, departed
this week for Washington. They will
make visit in Baltimore before re,
turning to New York, and will spend
the summer at their place at Bedford,
N Y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
u. S. Ambassadors
Fete Opens Week
OF London Events
Star Matinees Are Given for
Press Fund; Princess
Marie Louise Attends a
Dinner by Mrs. Corrigan
speciol Cable to The Tribuue

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, May 20.-This last week
has been full one in London society
Ambassador and Mrs. George Harvey
led OFF the weeks festivities with a
large dinner party at 20 Chesham Place
on Monday. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Post Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Captain and Mrs.
Charles L. Hussey, Mr.. and Mrs. o. n.
Solbert, Major D. H. Gillette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boylston Beal, Miss Elizabeth Beal,
Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gambler Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bowen and many others. The dinner
, was followed by dance.
| On Tuesday there were all-star matt
nces at Drury Lane in aid of charity
the proceeds going to the newspaper
press fund. The King and Queen and
other members of the royal family at
tended and there were large number
of Americans in the audience. This
was the third largest of the matinecs
held in Drury Lane. the press fund
benefting more than $4,000.
On Wednesday Mrs. James Corrigar
gave a dinner party at her house in
Grosvenor Street, Princess Marie
Louise being present. Among The
guests invited to meet the Princess
there were Ambassador and Mrs. Har.
vey, Viscount Churchill, Lord and Lad,
Lee of Fareham, Cora Countess Of
Stracord, Baroness Moncheur, Lad,
| ~
Keppel, Mr.. Hartman, Mrs. James
Forbes and Mr.. Farquharson, Of Invcr
cauld.
The Princess remained for the con,
cert which followed dinner, when Tits
Rufo sang and Melba played. Mrs
Corrigan wore very beautiful white
crepe gown embroidered with opales
cent pearls and diamonds. The deco
rations of the ball room were carried
out with an effect Of shaded pink tulips
and mauve iris blue delphiniums.
I Baroness Moncheur, wife of the Bel
gian Ambassador here, is the daughte1
Of the late General Powell Clayton
4 United States Ambassador to Mexic,
and one Of the most popular womcl
in London society.
Thursday saw the opening of tn,
royal tournament in Olympia by tn,
| AlHg ana queen, an annual even
which draws great number Of people
AS usual, many Americans were pres
ent, among them being Miss Mari
Dressler, who accompanied Mrs. Viii
liam Carruthers, of Montreal. Mis-
Dressler had only intended staying /,
few weeks in London, but was so inter
ested in everything here that she de
cided to take house and remain TO
the season.
| Later in the day the King an
Queen, accompanied by their niece
Lady Mary Cambridge, motored +
Adershot, where they will remai
in their residence for week. Tn
King has planned to ride out with tn
troops each day In order to see ever
branch in turn at training.
u The Duke Of York loft London Satin,
day for Bucharest, where he will rer
resent the King at the marriage q
King Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Miss Frances ]. Mott
To Be Bride Saturday
Wedding Will Take Place a,
Church of the Holy
COMMUNION

The wedding of Miss Frances J. Mott.
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles c..
Mott jr, and Mr.. Stacy C. Richmond,
a son of Mrs. Stacy C. Richmond and
the late Mr.. Richmond, will take place
on Saturday in the Church Of the Holy
Communion. Miss Mott will have for
her maid of honor Miss Phyllis Batch
eller and her bridesmaids will be Miss
Nancy Jay, Miss Harriet Pratt and Miss
Elinor Miner, the last named Of Roches-
ter. Mr.. Richmond will have Mr.. Fred
eric Lee Allen Cady for his best man
and the ushers will be Mr.. Jabish
Holmes jr., Mr.. Edmund Pavenstedt jr.,
Mr.. J.. Nelson Borland I'd, Mr.. Rexford
Daniels, Mr.. w. Fitch Ingersoll, Mr.
Goldthwaite H. Dorr, Mr. Norman s.
Walker jr., Mr.. William D. Richmond
q brother Of the bridegroom, and Mr..
Henry K. White jr., and Mr.. Ernest
Lowering, Of Boston,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Engagements of Interest
AS Announced to Society

q EVERAL engagements of much IN
terest have been announced in the
~ last few days. One Of them came
from abroad. that of Miss Marga-
ret Turnure, only daughter of the late
Mr.. Lawrence Turnure, of New York,
to Mr.. Thomas Richard Bevan, of Royss-
ton, Hertfordshire. Miss Turnure' 9
mother is now Lady Monson. wife OF
ure has passed most Of her time
abroad. Her mother, who was Miss
Romaine Stone, daughter of General
Roy Stone, of Morristown, N. j., was
married to Lawrence Turnure in Lon
don about thirty years ago. They later
went to Egypt for Mr.. .Turnure's
health, but he died there. Miss Turn
ure is a niece of Mr.. George Evans
Turnure and of DR.. Percy r. Turnure
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
of New York, and of Mrs. John c.
| Mallory. of Newport and Aiken.

of New York, and of Mrs. John c.
Mallory, of Newport and Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. Tether, of
1416 Franklin Avenue, New York, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Marion Tether, to Mr..
C. Charles Latour, Of this city. Miss
Tether is member Of the class OF '22
at Columbia Mr.. Latour is q graduate
of Columbia College, class of '18, and
during the war served with the Field
artillery.
Mrs. Ernesto G. Ros, of 2O5 West
Eighty-ninth Street, announces the en-
gagement of her daunghter, Miss Flora
M. Ros, to Mr.. William H. Davis, son of
Mrs Sarah E. Davis, of sos West 122d
Street. No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Round Robin Doubles for
Men, Which Ends With
Jo.day's Play, Attract
Experts of Wide Repute
Summer Visitors
Filling Cottages
Many Homes Occupied by
Owners, and Others Are
To Be Tenanted Early
TUXEDO PARK. Nav 90.

-~ HE Tennis Club will be the cen
ter Of attraction for members Of
society who have gathered here
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

The above pictures ,cere taken
at the Street Fair held last ,oeek
on Park Arenue. Miss Muriel
and Miss COnsuelo Vanderbilt
are daughters of Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt I'd. Miss Cath
teen is a daughter of Mrs. Sgd.
ney ]. Colford jr.
Miss Reynal. as an Italian fruit
render. She is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal
Mrs. Doubleday selling shot
dogs" at the Fair
The Kusko times., 1922-05-27

who desire the preservation of woman hood, was shocked upon hearing the news and wrote from London that everything possible should be done to prevent this traffic, even to the extent of providing the parents with needed money for food, if the girls were placed under our protection
 From Honan province d correspond ent writes to a Shanghai dally:
 ''The famine situation in Eastern Honan has become acute. More than half of the animals are dead, and girls are being sold for "a dollar each ?
 In an address before Che American Woman's Clubof Shanghai Miss Louise Hammond. 9 missionary from Wusih, Kiangsuh province, painted a vivid picture of the fight bhe masses of Chi nese in the famine district are having to live.
 "One of the evils to which the Chi nese are being forced by the difficulty Of providing rice for haagry mouths is the sale of their girl babies, " said Miss Hammond.
 "A child of four years can be bought from $7 to Si0g but girls of Is bring from S16 to Sl00 It is often to the ad- vantage of the mother in-law to buy a prospective daughter, as she can then have her services as 9 household ser want before as welf as after marriage. While tAese girls, are often very happy and are sometimes adopted as the daughters of>the purchasers, there are many tragic outcomes to the system. ,