davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18

L1Nr1EEA Nr1EA GUAYANAA, AA,r7 HFHfo'ras de. 5alida;
De Guaya4ma para San n,.JpY Juan n. 500 so 4. N
aDe San Juan para pnp4 4 Gf}ppayama 2 800 F, N
lVentta. de tickets tickets !GIpayama Hotel Pa
IRIS. San Juan; Juan; Il la 4 Linda, Gale de
l1'F = = ~ - .Ayle..A .n NJ !. no. .n%tNla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18

En- esta secci6n daremos preferencia
a los alquileres de casas y habitacio-
mes, objetos perdidos, venta c0mpra
de propiedades y todo aquello de inte-
res general;,.4a
Por rs palabras, un dia. -. S O.5O.
Durante 2 dias. ........... O.75.
Una semana. .......... 100.
Una quincena. ........ zoe.
I'm mes; 800.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18

.P An1nciese en- Ell IMPA3CIAL i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
HONOR CLUBS At
U. OF ". UNITS
Oval and Quad 0rganiza-
tons Become Oval Club

Oval club and Quad club. formerly
WaShington's two uppcrclaas honor
societies, have dissolved existence AK
scperatc organizations and will be re.
placed by ono organization. To be
known a. the oval club. This declH.
Ion was reached after negotiations
which have been carried on all year.
The change was made because the
rivalry between tho two clubs pre-.
vented their best service 10 the Uni.
vcrstiy.
The following statement was made
by the presidents OF the two clubs.
Robert MasfarlAne and Roscoe Ter.
rance.
The best interests OF our alma
mater. demanding ono upperclass
honor society In place % the present
dual system. Quad and oval clubs
have determined upon csnsolida.
ton Of their membership"
Oval club was founded In 1907 and
Quad club in 1918. Both have
pledged uppcrciasHSncn twice a year
that have been distinguished for
service 20 Washington in scholarship
and activities on the campus. Tho
new club viii have a similar organ.
lEatlon and purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
BAKERY PLANT
is I'M P r OV ED

The Western Bakeries. Inc. Sew.
enth ave. and r Republican at. have
Just completed improvements total.
ing $4,000. including the installation
% new oven, boilers and tho rear.
rangemcnt and white cnameiinK OF
the plant Haid Harry Mosler. prcsi.
dent. today.
The bakery. which h now said 10
have a capacity % $1,000 ioaves of
bread per day. was reop~ned this
week. after shutdown OF two weeks.
Interesting features % the big hak.
cry ar. its battery Of srvcn ovens,
each isxiT feet In diansnsions. and
It's mechanical eontrivancea for mir.
INK. rounding. probing and wrap.
ping bread. There are two wrap.
pcrs. which seal the leaves Of bread
in waxed paper at the ratio OF 1900
loavcs per hour.
The baking industry in Seattle now
maintains a payroll OF 500. 900 per
month. giving employment 90 about
500 persons. according to information
given out NJ the Labor temple. II II
estimated that the quantity OF bread
produced daily by Seattle bakers av.
crages $50. 900 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
CHAMBER HITS
SCENT FARE
Joins Voters Information
League Against Erickson

Opposition 60 the Erickson plan 20
burden the taxpayers Of Seattle with
tho cost OF operation OF the munici.
pal street railway was voiced with.
out dissenting vote by the board OF
trustees OF the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce Tuesday, when they ap.
proved resolutions adopted Monday
by the Voters Information league.
Five million dollars will be added 20
tho 1898 budget II the proposed car.
fare ordinance should SO into effect,
according 60 the league resolutions.
Both the league and tho chamber
trustees are agreed that a policy that
would add approximately 81 mills to
the tax rate Is contrary 10 tho best
policies In municipal government
The chamber trustees favor the
lowest rate OF fare consistent with
paying for and keeping the railway
on a self sustaining basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Children's Waist
Union Suits SOC

The conveniences OF n
separate waist are added
to these Waist Union
Suits. strongly taped with
buttons for undergarments.
Low neck. sleeveless. knee
length-sizes 2 TO ~ years.
Low.priced at zoe.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Centerville Bank
Suspect Captured

TACOMA, March william
walters. suspected 81 being ono OF
The men who tunnolod thru the brick
wall OF tho Centervlle. wash, hank
last Thursday and looted Il. was TAX.
en- to centerville last night. follow.
his capture here.
walters had quantity OF securi.
ties, which. the police said. were TAX.
en- from the centerville hank lie as.
serted that tho bonds were given him
by man IN Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 10 simple tha'
any woman can dye or tint faden.
shabby skirts. dresses. waists. coats
sweaters. stockings hanging. drap.
cries, everything like new. Buy
Diamond pyeS"--no other Kind
then perfect home dycing II guar.
antccd. even " you have never dyel
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye 10
wool or silk. or whether Il Is linen
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak. spot. fade. o.
run. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Mems Sox
Special Zoe Pair

HOSIERY OF good qual-
IL ity cotton at an ex.
tremcly low price. Made
with reinforced heel and
toe. In
Black, Cordovan, Gray.
Sizes 10 TO ny. Special
zoe pair; 5 pairs for 9Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Boys Percale
Blouses SOC Each

NELLMADE Blouscs OF
w good quality percales
in a variety of striped pat.
terms; sizes s to 16 years.
priced low at zoe each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

ID. A. oiiruANT Ia president Of
the knights of Honor. ex.scrviee
mems organization. national head.
quarters Of which have been opened
az iasa Huboel place. only men
who have received ono Of the three
congressional decorations are eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Notion Specials

VELOUR PO w d z r
PUFFS, assorted sizes,
Pink or White.
Special, 1Oc each.
PACKAGE HAIR PINS,
priced at 1c paper.
WOMEN'S HOSE SUP
PORTERS, made of
heavy rubber, in sew
on style, special 1Oc
pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Pink Muslin
Gowns, Soc

I n TTRACTIVE value in
"A these simply-styled. easily
Numbered Gowns of soft pink,
muslin. Slip-over style, with \
rows of shirring in front and
stitching in Delft-blue. Fea-
tured at soc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Mems Outing
Flannel Pajamas
$1.15

of soft. neecy Outing
Flannel OF excellent quail.
ity, and wcll-made in every
particular-good value at
S1.15.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

CNiCAGo.-For telling two fash.
ionahly clad women that they 'ough,
80 80 home and get dressed. Michael
TracAk was fined sioo in police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
36-Inch Tricolette
S1.65 Yard

Requiring only hemming at top
and bottom for fashioning into
vests and chemises, for it is
woven in tubular effect. In
Orchid, Pink, Flesh-color and
Ivory-S1.65 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Women's Silk-boot Stockings
S1.OO Pair

THESE Stockings have 20-inch boot of black silk,
i with hemmed top of fine Isle, and reinforced heel,
toe and sole.
Mock-seam style, in sizes S1s to TO- The pair,
$1.OO.
MERCERIZED COTTON STOCKINGS in fine weave
mock-seam style, with wide hemmed top and rein
forcement at heel. toe and sole. In Cordovan and
Black-the pair, 35f. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

ward. william A.. 2tss Irving At.
girl.
Pinkhann. Edward Eugene. sos s7th
ave. ". boy.
Marshali, Archie Bell ist, Palm
white. Robert $40, s,ra av. s. W.
girl
Dunaway. George W. so, Seneca st.
girl.
cree. Joseph. 3sst y. olive st.. girl
Lincoln. Warren. ts32 s2nd ave. s.
W. girl.
coweIi. oliver Franklin. 90 soth
ave. boy.
Tsutagawa. Jul. stT 18Th ave, boy.
Hatten. Dertram. 6b27 2sth ave. ".
r.. girl
Bronson. Frank Edward. 1901 Second
ave. n. boy.
sademert. TaRere. Kent. boy.
Tracy. Clarence. si9 Harrison St.
girl.
Tavcrit.. Fortunate. 2sis Elliott
ave. boy.
Rscchia. LIberate. 500 .sth ave. s..
girl.
Antennucei. Joe. 1865 goth ave. g..
boy.
Nemura. HirajL sf6 y. Alder St. boy.
Nskamura. Kaniehi. 1909 Yealsr way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Satin MILDLY Ties
Soc

OoSAhA AvAiSAy 10
Soc
n VERY LOW PRICE
IA for these large tri-
angular Satin Ties, in
cardinal, navy and black,
priced low at soc.
SILK WINDSOR TIES
25c
Scarlet. Cardinal, Navy,
Copenhagen, Brown,
Old rose, G Garnet,
Emerald, Black and
White to choose from
in these low-priced
Silk Ties Csc each.
COLORED-BORDER
HANDKERCHIEFS
1Oc EACH
Band borders in laven-
der, pink and blue fin
ish these soft White
Lawn Handkerchiefs
excellent value at
1Of each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

In proportion TO population. Brazil
shows the greatest consumption OF
coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Remnants Reduced

DEMNANTS of Net,
IN Silk Flouncings,
Georgette, Laces, En-
broideries, Ribbons and
Edgings, in lengths suit
able for vestees, trim
mings for underwear,
and ribbon novelties, at
reduced prices.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Embossed Robe Corduroy
89c Yard

EMERALD, Flesh-color, Bluebird, Cherry and
L. Tangerne are featured in this low-priced
Robing Corduroy-splendid value in 32-inch
width, at soc yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
New Foulard Silks
At S1.95 Yard

Tasteful patterns in jade and
red on navy grounds, also dot
ted effect, SO inches wide, at
tractively priced at S1.95 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
4O-inch All-silk Canton Crepe
At S2.45 Yard

NE popular Silks Spring splendid quality priced
" tonally low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
35-Inch Black Messaline
S1.35 Yard

An excellent quality of this
always satisfactory silk, in
black only, underpriced at S1.35
yard. THE Downstairs STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Boys Corduroy
Trousers
Special $l.19

YUST 96 pairs of
y t h csc Trousers,
made of fine vale
suiting corduroy and
well-tailored. Sizes 8
to II years-special
SLID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
coed"
Middies, $1.5O

CooDLOOKTNC and pran-
VI ticaL. too in the winsoms
style aketchod. with cuff AT
the lower edge. buttoned at
both sides with pearl buttons.
Fashioned Of white twill tub
fabric, and made in stzes > to
e years. Priced at $3.50.
A regulation style MILDLY.
with short sieevcr. plain sailor
collar and patch pocket. stzes
8 TO 20. is priced at e1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
35-Inch Black Taffeta
At $1.19 Yard
40-Inch Sports Bengaline
$1.95 Yard

Block checks, stripes and plaids
in ivory color are featured in
this substantial weave for
sports skirts-S1.95 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

This lustrous, heavy fiber SIX IS
well-suited to sports skirts-in
Gray, Rust. Ivory, Seal, Whirl-
pool, Midnight-blue and Tan, 36
inches wide-low-priced at S1.6o
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
The New Printed Crepes
$3.50 Yard

The popular Paisley and other
printings are introduced in
these fine Silk Crepes on
grounds of Tan, Brown, Navy,
FREELY and Ivory. Forty inches
wide, $3.50 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Name and Residence. Age.
Alton. Robert NJ. Seattle ...52
Fowler, Frances. Tacoma ....2i
Constantine. James A.. Aberdeen. 80
Brown. Florence Eugenia- Spo-
kane .....s.......+...2 -
Semon. Homer r.. Tacoma Legal
Weston. Maude O.. Seattle 90. Legal
Richards. Fred H.. Elmira. ".
Y. s4s......... ..........Le Legal
stewart. Jean. Seattle ..... Legal
Nelson. Charles. Keyport .....2s
Campbell. Florence, Seattle ......Io
Doze. Alfred Victor, Mccarthy.
Alaska sss..sss. s..s ssss Legal
Richardson. Elizabeth NJ. Sc
attic ......-s......-- +.s... Legal
wilbcr. Roy T., Seattle .. Legal
Lecke. Laura. White Rock, II.
e. ........s......... ........ Legal
Holding. Audrey ". Genoa Bay.
tanada ...s..s.ss ss.+s. ss.s.f.. "
Herd. Hazel Morrison. Duncan.
Canada s....-.s.sss+s ......s.. Is
Link. g. Morris. Seattle Legal
Treistad. Grace Charlotte. Sc
= - i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Eonnman, NHTHh Nnnl y. II John II.
Richie. William. 40. S0i Connecticut
ut.
Kumpf, Barbara Louise. months.
4t15 10th ave. S.
Ames, George H.. 70. 7o4o 18th ave.
~. ".
Martin, Archie, 60. 721 4 Dearborn IT.
Cate, Robert s., months, 5000
WOodiawn ave.
Secord. John Floyd. %, 1910 Sixth
ave.
Mckenzie. Mrs. Jean. &c. 1910 occi-
dental ave.
spaulding. Charles NJ. 81. King
county home.
white. Henry H.. 30. 6t4h Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Two OF Styles as PICTURED
featured offering at $1,000
MISSES CLOTH AND SILK DRESSES AT $685.
Especially youthful styles in Tricolette Satin Crepe
Wool Poplin and Serge, with the bright contrasting
sleeves of the vogue and wooden bead grdles sizes
16. Is and 20 years.
MISSES JERSEY JUMPER DRESSES AT SALE
offer unusual value in the Sleeveless Frocks so
smart for wear with round-collar bouses.
STORE
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

It bear out the traits to which her nose
gives proof.
"She is very democratic. Her tastes
are not fastidfous. She enjoys good
stories. l imagine that she and her stable
man have exchanged many yarn.
THE squareness of her face, particu-
larly across the jawbones, proves that she
is extraordinarily self-willed and will
brook no interference. She can be led,
but not driven. If her parents oppose
the match she will wed the man at all
costs. so
Miss Mccormick has a great determi-
nation to get anything she can't have.
She anticipates great parental objection
so she VOWS she'll wed her stableman at
all costs. II her people will only throw
him at her head her ardor may cool.
Her large, firm set mouth, turned
slightly down at the corners shows that
her nature is exacting and vindictive. She
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

its degree. what calls 1t forth and what
repels It depend exactly as much upon the
kind Of chemicals their proportions and
the form Of electrical energy and its
strength in the human being, as the speed
and power of an engine depends upon its
construction and the kind and quality of
its fuel.
Into the making of each human machine
has gone only what its ancestors pos
sessed so says science. 80,
The late Lafcadio Hearn, who, was
very great and clearsighted philosopher,
once announced a most interesting theory
of the cause of love at first sight" A
man, said Hearn, will see hundreds of
women, talk to them, 90 about with them
without the slightest acceleration, of his
= pulses. Then, suddenly, he will see one
face and as suddenly itssowner will appear
to be the one woman in the world for
BIN. She may be "as ugly as blue mud
the apotheosis of all things desirable.
Why. asked Hearn, is this? ..:"'
1t is because, he answered, that not the
man but his ancestors have picked out this
woman. Looking out through his eyes are
the ghosts" of his progenitors for many
generations. Each one has loved a Ger.
tain type of woman. All these women
they have loved have become a compos
ite-just as though you took scores OF
photographs aud photographed them one
upon another
. When woman appeared who looked
most like that composite the ghosts"
shouted there che is" And the man could
do nothing else but think so, too
In such somewhat fantastic fashion
Hearn set forth law that science now
knows to be true. For HIS ghosts" read
hereditary memories or better still,
heritages of sense impressions and brain
sensitivity to certain stimuluses from par.
ents, grandparents and so on, and we have
notsonly the reason for the purely chemical
and, possibly, electrical reaction we call
love at first sight" but, all things being
equal, for all love
The mental ard physical makeup of Mr..
Max Oser happened to be the perfect stim-
illus by. which, by reason of her heredity.
the emotion of love in Miss Mccormick
could he called forth to such a degree that
1t made her brush aside as unessentials his
age, occupation and worldly status.
He--or someone like him--was, by rea.
sons of heredity, the only kind of man John
d. Rockefeller's granddaughter could love.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

down to the chin" explains Mrs. Harlow.
"Her type demands that life be full of
excitement, thrills, perpetual action.
"Her face is typical of So per cent OF
sporting people-you see them everywhere
at the polo field, at the ball games and
On the race tracks.
The slight backward slant Of her chin
shows her to be an impulsive person. So
cial traditions and restraint mean nothing
to her She has to have novelty, freedom
and excitement. I imagine she married
on the spur Of the moment.
Her marriage may end in the courts
but I imagine Miss McCormick's will be
happy-so long as her stableman sweet
heart gives her her own sweet way.
Although reference has been made to
the streak of insanity in each side OF Miss
McCormick's family, this does not at all
Inean that her choice of a husband is an
insane one.
Science now knows that the emotion Of
love-noble, exalting and all powerful for
good or evil as 1t isis founded upon and
Obeys laws of nature as mechanically fISld
and unalterable as those which make the
apple drop To the ground when the stem
is broken from the tree or the two gases
OF hydrogen and oxygen become water
when mixed under certain fixed condi-
lions. In a manner of speaking, each hu-
man body Is conscious chemical COM
pound with certain electrical and magnetic
attributes. One of the products of this
animated and electrified test tube Is love.
And. naturally, the quality OF that love,
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

thought her love affair over very careful
~, and weighed all its disadvantages be-
fore she told It TO the world. She is neither
susceptible to love nor inconstant She is
fairly secretive-as shown by her lowered
lids, And she keeps her emotions well
In hand.
"She is what we analysts call the mo
acknowledgements type'-about 65 per
cent physical, 80 per cent mental-and far
removed from the spiritual type
"A brief character analysis of the girls
mother reveals the probable fact that
Mathilde has always been something of
a disappointment. She reminds me of the
hen who Matched the duckling. Keen dis
appointment Is shown at the corners Of
her mouth. Social ambition lies in her
Gilated nostrils. Her daughters choice
must he a great blow to her"
But there have been other heiresses who
have married "horsey" men.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

low he will act in any set Of facts are
indicated in the face-the eyes, nose,
mouth, chin, ears, contours OF the face
and so on. The Arabs have saying:
The fate of every man Allah hath craven
on his eyelids. for all who can to read"
Under the Oriental imagery is a sound
dogma OF heredity. And Mrs. Winifred
Webster Harlow, of Boston one of
the foremost character analysts and
physiognomists of America. has analysed
Miss McCormick's face from a number of
photographs. In 1t she reads why, as she
says. John d. Rockefeller's granddaughter
must marry stableman-or someone
similar.
1.-THE whole matter is simply one of
psychological laws" she says.
Miss McCormck's wide nostrils prove
a number of things-among them strong
snd primitive vitality. The breadth of her
face, her large mouth and the lines about
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Edith Beaver Webb,
daughter of H. Beaver
Webb, one of the lead
ers OF fashionable New
York society, recently
married George Miles,
superintendent of sta
bles on the BENJAMIN
Behr estate.
Edith Webb Is, how
ever, an exception to
the laws which forced
Miss Mccormick to fall
in love with elderly Mr..
user. Or so Mrs. Har-
low believes from the
same kind of study OF
her face. She is what
Mrs. Harlow calls a
thriller"
she has the 'thora-
cic' or thriller face
wide across the tenn
pies and narrowing
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

could be cruel, but she is fair and square
with those she loves.
Her eyes show that she is calculating.
II she were poor she'd marry rich man.
Her features ard expression, as we'll
as her physical development, prove that
she is old for her age. Her mind is as
keen and quick as a woman's of thirty.
And she thinks and acts much as a woman
of thirty.
"She cares nothing for the opinion of
the world. Her code is mannish, and she
is primarily masculine. Her laugh is
revelation of enjoyment in good stories OF
primitive mirth-evoking character, such
as are enjoyed and told by 'horsey' men.
"Her short upper lin leads me to believe
she is susceptible to praise. The line
across the cleft of her chin shows her de-
cisive nature. She has a decided sense
of humor, and is fond of vigorous mirth.
"She is reckless but not impulsive. She
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

~ EADERS of the newspapers recently
X have wondered why Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, the sixteen-year-old
granddaughter Of John D. Rockefeller,
should insist upon marrying the rather
elderly Swiss stableman, Max Oser.
But to those who understand the pecu
liar mental inheritance Of this young girl.
the announcement of her erratic romance
is neither surprising nor difficult to under
stand .,-s
Those who stand and watch moth 1ut-
ter round and round the gas jet and then
plunge into the fame to its destruction are
puzzled to explain the moths behavior,
but Professor Jacques Loeb, the dstin-
guished scientist, explains with perfect
clearness exactly why the moth cannot
help flying into the flame. In this case
the well-known scientific theory of "trop-
isms" operates to the destruction of the in
sect and the moth is impelled to its de-
struction by forces 1t cannot resist
And SO, for different reasons, although
for reasons equally well understood, Mr..
Rockefellers young granddaughter cannot
help being infatuated with this foreign
stableman, who is almost old enough to be
her grandfather.
From both branches of her ancestry
Miss Mccormick inherits a strain OF men,
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

relatives among the
Rockefellers, and es-
pecially among the Nc
Cormicks, were more
than peculiar"
And in Mathilde Nc
Cormick's face and fea-
lures can be read the
evidence of her mental
makeup, which would
drive her irresistibly
to her romantic choice,
as the moth is driven
tn the flame.
A child, science points
out, is only the sum
total in varying terms
of the hereditary in
stincts, energies and
physical and nervous
qualities which have
gone into tin other
words, what its parents
and grandparents and
great-grandparents have
given Ii.
How the child reacts
that is, how II be-
HAYES under any given
set of circumstances
Is Just as rigidly fixed
because of its physical,
mental and emotional
Inheritance as is any
ma thematical equation.
This is a well known
law OF nature under
stood by all scientists.
With her queer jun.
BILE of inherited tastes
and impulses. Miss Nc
Cormick could not
help falling in love with
Mr.. Oser, the elderly
stableman-or someone
like him. He is just
the kind of person she
must fall in love with.
II was a certain as tina:
two and two makes four.
BY other natural
laws the qualities
of every human be-
ing which determine
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Her Mouth-"Her Large, Firm-Set Mouth
Shows That Her Nature l. Sensuous and
Exacting. She Could Be Cruel, but She IL
Fair and Square with Those She Loves"
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
If She Were

Mrs. George Miles (Miss Edith Beaver
Webb), Another Member Of Fashionable
Society Who Married Stableman. But for
Entirely Different Reasons Than Miss Nc
Cormick Will-At Least, So Says the
Physiosnomist.