davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15
EIIaViIIe News

sociation this term has been to fur
nish playground equipment, which
is fully appreciated by the chill
dren, and tllls Z long felt need. The
activities for November include an
egg market, held Nov. II, with Mrs
f. Il. Collins in charge. Each child
was requested to bring one egg.
The sale Of the eggs amounted to
quite neat little sum. The pic
ture this month was awarded to
Miss Leila Williamson's room, her
grades having the largest attend
ance Of mothers present The
splendid gathering of mothers was
most gratifying ana the enthusiasm
evinced clearly foretells a success
full year for the association. The
following committees were appoint
ed to serve the next month Finan-
ces, Mrs, E. H. Dawson, Mrs. C. A.
Pye, Mrs. S. A. Mannink; tele-
phone, Mrs. ]. c. King, Mrs. J. c.
Moulton, Mrs H. J. Williams. Mrs.
j. H. Statham will have charge Of
the program at the December meet
The Workers Council Of Che
Methodist Sunday school was most
delightfully."- entertained Monday
evening at the parsonage with Rev.
and Mrs. B. L. Jordan and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ID. Herring joint hosts and
hostesses. The living room in
which the council was held, was
made bright and cherry with guam
titles Of yellow and white chrys-
anthemums. NJ. d. Herring, super
intendent of the Sunday school,
led the devotic1als. Inspiring songs
were sung and an animated discus
sion of matters pertaining to the
Sunday school was enjoYai. 1t
was reported that the needs of a
poor family III. distress had been
met by Il substantial contribution
from the Sunday school. The eoun-
eli was delightfully."- surprised on
this occasion by an invitation into
the dining room of the coy little
parsonage, where upeSl a table of
snowy whiteness was placed for
them plates of delectable oyster
stew. This they enjoyed to the full
est extent. A delightful ending to
the pleasant evening were words
of appreciation for Rev. B. L. Jor-
dan and other leaders in the church
interested in spiritual matters.
Present on this festive occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c, Wall, Ar.
thur Hill, ]. T. Royal, ]. T. Stew
art, ". ?, Hornady, M. D. Her
ring, Mrs. E. W. Strange, Mrs. C.
+. Pye, Mrs. H. j. Williams, Miss
Mary TOndee, Mrs. j. H. Statham,
Mrs. NJ. D. Herring, Rev. end Mrs.
B. L. Jordan.
The following pupils names were
enrolled on the honor roll of the
Ellaville high school for the month
of October; First grade, Meldrin
Cunningham, Sarah Harden. B. L.
Jordan, Jr,. Nita Belle Gilmore.
Herschel MoultCn, Louise McNeal
Second grade, Abbott Altman, Rich
ard Manning, Lena Solly, Mack
Snlpes, Mary Jordan, Carey Strong,
Margaret Greene. Marjorie VIM
bush. Third grade, A. J. Altman,
Ans Nelld Mott, Helen Collins.
Lucille Thompscr, Frances Weav-
er, Charles Battle, Paul Tondee.
Fourth grade, Geraldine AIRING.
ton, Harris Manning, Frances Raj,
hey. Edna Kate Snipes. Fifth
grade, Scott Williams, Ruth Stat
ham, Annie Rec Echols, Nina Uilch-
er, Ruby Nell Wall Il. c. Weaver
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15
APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION
TO BAR MUST FILE SOON

7NAOUN, Nov. I3++Appileants
for admission to the bar and who
want to be examined by Judge NAL
colin D. Jones in Macon, December
II, must have their applications
filed with the clerk of the Superior
court here not later than December
2. A large class is expected TO
take the examination before Judge
Jones
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15
THE STA NDARD
U. S. Army Trench Shoes (New)
Offered at a Bargain

u. S. Army Trench Shoes (New)
Offered at a Bargain
These shoes are 1000 Goodyear
welt, 1000 solid leather; they are
finished as carefully as the finest
shoes; most of the lot were made
by f. T. Wright & Co., the makers
of the Just Wright Shoe, for
hunting they have no equal.
Sizes 6 TO r. Pair ..---. $3.50
At 25c. Boys Windsor Ties of
fine quality Messaline, black and
colors, full length.
At 95c. Over three hundred
pairs Ladies' Kid Gloves; values in
the lot up to $500.
At csc. New assortment of
Hand Bags; new styles; all sizes;
values up to $3.50.
At 9Oc. Genuine Duplex Win
dow Shades, white on one ade,
green on other.
At sc. Mems sheer hemstitched
Handkerchief, full regular loo
size.
At zoe. One rack of Fancy
Beads, every color, many of the
lot are soc values.
At soc. Novelty Earrings, jet
effect, pearl top effect, eolored
stone effect.
AT soc. Mems Novelty Link
Cuff Buttons, heavy plate, guaran-
teed to wear.
At 25c. Seconds" of the regu-
lar soc Silk Stockings, black, gray,
brown.
AT $500. Regular 81 Novelty
Indian Design Blanket, full SIZE.
heavy weight.
At soc. Small size Crinkle
Spreads for baby beds and single
beds
At 25c. Small quantity of our
famous CASTLE Soap 1 1-2 pound
bars for Use.
At $500. Boys Chinchilla effect
Overcoats, warm and serviceable;
all sizes.
At CSC. Boys Odd Trousers of
excellent half-wool cheviots; sizes
6 to 16.
AT 75c. Boys Natural Unbleach-
ed Union Suits, extra good quality;
sizes to IS years.
At 98c. Haynes Boys Union
Suits; extra good quality; sizes 6
to IA years.
At $3.50. Mems Union Suits of
extra good quality; regular and
extra sizes.
AT $3.95. Women's Dresses of
fine imitation Jersey; all colors;
new styles.
At $3.50. Fine Velvet Rugs in
twelve patterns, all colors; sizes
30x60.
At $1.98. Mems extra quality
Outing Pajamas; all colors and
sizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15
PARENT TEACHER CLUB
FORMED. AT LINCOLNTON

LINCOLNTON Nov. 13.-Par,
cnts of school children here have
followed in the trend of larger
cities and formed a narent-teach-
ers association. Mrs. w. B. Craw-
ford was chosen president, and
Mrs L T. Anderson, vice-prsident.
The organization was affected UNI
der the direction Of Mrs. X. +
Griffin, Of Augusta, president Of
the Farent-Teachers' association {
sTthe Tenth district.
90 f1his year will soon be gone and
/. 50 will next year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15
UNOFFICIAL TRIPS
TO MANILA CEASE

MANILA, Nov. 15.-(By As.
sociated Press)-Trips to Manila
by municipal officials from the
provinces at government expense
have been ordered eliminated. Only
when such officials are expressly
called to the capital on important
official business are they to be
permitted.
ASK Judge who is Champ los
Who is comino2 Cbaon 1n-st
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15

Feather middle heavyweight
champs.-10-5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15

Champ. 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15

Who is coming? Champ. 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15

Look out for Champ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-15

Ask Judge who is Champ 10!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
Tn MaravillosO y NuevO
ReInedio para ell Est6-
1nagO y ell COraz6n
Los medieos estan sorprendidos de
"a gapidez y efcacia con que
obra en- tales casos.

Miles de personals toman cada mes
este remedio, hallando en- el maravi-
lloso alivio. 81 la acci6n de, su cora
z0n es irregular v nsted sufre de pal
pitaciones, indigestion, estreiiimiento,
debilidad nerviosa, entumecimientos /:
81 Sc siente cansado sc desvela fire.
cuentemente, usted esta en- el deber de
hacer un ensayo con ell Nuga-T Tone. Sc
ra una sorpresa para usted la manera
como la vuelve a la vida. Ell Nuga-
Tone devuelve la energfa el rigor
a los neryios Y mtseulos cansados.
Produce sangre rica fuerte atimen-
taIIdO coTsiderablemente su capacf-
dad de resistencia Regularfza la tli-
gesti0n Y el fuhcionamielitO de los in
testinos: da buen apetitO. buena Gli-
gesi0n y produce un slieiio reparador
lie devtfeive ell entusiasmo, la anibi-
ci0n y la energfa. 81 asted no Sc sien-
,te, perfectamente bien ensayelo. ST no
recibe ningtn benefici0 NADIA lie cos
tara. Es agradable pafa tomar Y us
ted empezara a sentirse mejor inme-,
diatamente. T6melo por unos pocos
dfaslys 81 no siente ninguna niejoria
deyuelye el saldo del frasco SUI dro-
guista, quien lie devolvera su dinerU,
iITmediatamente. Los manufacturers
del Nuga-Tone solicitan de todos los
drogustis den la garahtfa de que siI
tisted no queda satisfecho le desuelvenI
su dinero Embellishments. Recomen-l
dado, garantizado y de venta en- todas,
las boticas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

NON cuanta frecueneia &c oye
u ala expression: 'Darfa todo
10 que poseO 81 pudiera
estar, bueno." Entonces Guide
su salud como cuidarfa eus
riquezas.
El Reumatismo. EnveneRR.
miento por Acido Uricc. Irreeu-
laridades Urinarias, con frecuen-
cia acompahadas de doloTosas
inAamaciones de Ia vejiea, es
casi siempre el resuItado de
debilidad de los riHones que ae
han descuidado.
Los Eihones son los impor-
tantes 6rganos que 6ltran Il
sangre, situados en- Ia parte
estrecha de Ia espalda & Ia dere-
cha e izquierda del espinaxo.
Los rifiones son 6rganos delica-
dos y frecuentcmente Sc dehiitan
debido a malas costumbres,
conner en- excesos un xesfrio.
gripe, influenza, depression.
En- este estado ellos dejan de
filtrar los venenos de IL sangTe.
Estos venenos que debicran ex-
pelerse por Ia vejiea Sc quedan
en- el sistema, y los rif5nes deben
toni6carsc para haccrsc cargo
del exceso de trabajo.
La debilidad de los rifones
menudo 50 hace pxesente por
medic de dolores de cspalda, o
~ -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

kifH}ssf - h5+t.zzsiA iAt'~1 =
tres pisos que ALI ha de fabricarse
para el mismo Casino.
Merece aplausos de esta sociedad,
'la Comision que con tanto acierto lie
va este asunte tan hsonjero para la
'r9isma lisI sociedad. 9ess sde,4 8
De paso por esta ciudad. .--En Ia tar
de del sabado sestuyieron en- este iciuz
dad, Dc, paso para Jajome alto v Pom
&c, el Hon. Mr.. Towner y su intelligent
te v bella hija, asi como tambien su
secretario particular Sr. Van Deus
sen. Les deseamos un feliz viaje a
tan distinguidos viajeros.
La canicula es insoportabIe-Es de
todo punto insoportable ell intense ca
lor que Sc deja sentir en- esta ciudad,
tanto de dia como de noehe. No pare
ce sino que estamos dentro de un hor-
no. Menos NAL que con la fuente de
soda Palmer del amigo Modesto Rive
ra, pueden los que les gusta saborear
lp sbueno, nrefrescarse''en pafte de Id
intemperancia del sopor; pues a Ia
,veTdad hay que acudir a ese sitiog pa
.ra podecse pno reponeredee este INTER-
no. a eas .sps1iata Gsssl
sf ilaa ncIB CorresponsaI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
CQNIESIA..i

Continuation de la pagina ~
d'Orsay, que mientras los rifeilos tra-
bajan en- la zona franccsa estan Ii
bres de la tentaci6n de atacar a los
esphnoles.'' Z
\ Contindaael communicable negando Cue
los rebeldesNel Riff mantensan II en- Ousl-
ia Representatives, oficiales y afimna
que de hccho es conYellieneia de Fran
cia que refine la paz( en- laazona his
pana, 10 que hace absurda la teorfa
,,Geas los fdiarios cspafioles. Yc tefinfna
satTibuyepdo0 eoficialmente las ieampaiia
de enlunlnias que ha inrhdido la prem
50 respaiiOla a orfgenes alehianeS, de.
se0sos de crear dificultades a Francia.
q DE d6nde prOceden tales infor-
mes?, ACADIA la nOta francesa. Espaiia
no recibc nilguna ventaja al circular
los, porque solo pueden servir para
alentar las kabilas rifenas. Lo pro
bable es que esas calumnias procedan
ahora, como antes de la guerra, de los
sdbditos alemanes residences en- la 20
ma espanola de Nelilla, donde duran
te la guerra hubo repetidos esfuerzos
para .iIhstigar los africanosI a .pn le-
Y, yantalhieanto AZ iat general contra Fralcia.
y. Habrl ahora que esllerar In respues-
ia documeBtada de laprensa espaM6Ia.
POGO. aeQstnmPrada todas luces, a
atacar q Frapcia sins tener sobradps
y justifcadfsiaaos motivos para hacer-
lo..erfes nisrf az as esre sociGqssI
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31

friends gave her a Shower" that was
a complete surprise and contained
many useful and beautiful articles.
Mrs. w. w. Tschudy and Miss Cora
Tschudy left this morning for an ex-
tended visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Tschudy at Germantown, Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. H. Stayton is planning to
go on a trip to Porto Rica, Cuba and
the West Indies with her son, Mr..
Thomas Stayton. Mrs. Stayton is
spending sometime in Washington, d.
c., and came over to Smyrna last
week to spend day or two.
Mr.. Walter w. Hynson, cashier of
the Fruit Growers National Bank,
who recently underwent an operation
at the Howard Hospital, Philadelphia,
for appendicitis, is home and is re-
ceiving the we'll wishes of his friends
on his splendid recovery.
Mrs. M.Scott and little granddaugh-
ter Miss Emma Scott, are sojOurning
at Atlantic City several days this
week.
Miss Mary Georgia Comegys, of
Denton, Md, is visiting Mrs. James
P. Hoffecker and Miss Anna D. Hough.
Mrs. John w. Tucker has been at
Sassafras, Md, the past week attend
ing to her parents who have been on
the sick list.
Mrs. ]. P. Bartlett and son, Charles,
are spending the week in Baltimore
Md.
Miss Bertha Jones of Wilmington
is visiting Miss Grace Tucker.
Miss Edith Beck entertained two
tables of Bridge" Saturday after
noon.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
LOCAL FIREMEN PLAN SUPPER
WashingtOn's Birthday, February p,
Fixed Upon as Date for Big Affair

WashingtOn's Birthday, February Y,
Fixed Upon as Date for Big Affair
At a recent meeting of Citizens
Hose Company, they decided to hold
supper on Thursday evening, February
22nd, at the Century Club House, and
the members hope to enlist the sup
port of the entire community in max
ing it a success. The recent purch-
ase of the new chemical truck at a
cost of $4,000 in order to be better
equipped to battle with fire has low
cred the company's finances and as
they are dependent upon their own
efforts to raise funds for maintenance
they are compelled to come before the
public in this manner. With the adj
dition of the new apparatus our COM
pany is fully equipped to cope with
any town in the State in fire protec-
ton. Our rural neighbors have as
surance that their calls for help will
be promptly attended to. George R..
Stevenson, Frank P. McCawley, Wal
lace Elterich were appointed as an
/ executive COulIllIIec " an dLSC lOA
the supper. Warner w. Price, j.
Frank Webb, Gilbert Pratt were ap-
pointed as a committee to see the
! farmers and will enlist the support of
several members of the company who
will solicit the country for donations
of chickens, eggs, butter and other
farm products. Anyone who might be
overlooked by the committee in their
canvass can leave whatever they de-
sire to give, with any member of the
committees and their names will be
entered on the list. Keep the date in
mind and arrange to be present as the
company will do everything possible
to make the affair pleasant to every
one. We need your support and yOr
will find us ready to render assistance
when you need US in case of fire.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
SMYRNA CENTURY CLUB NOTES
Program Friday Was Demonstration
in COOking-PrOgram for February 2

Program Friday Was Demonstration
in COOking-PrOgram for February 2
Mrs. A. B. SCOTS demonstration in
cooking at the Twentieth Century
Club on Friday, January &c, was
greatly enjoyed by the members. Her
dainty and inexpensive desserts were
easily made, attractive and tasty.
Miss Samworth spoke in behalf of the
Child Labor Law and CALLED attention
to the fact that in a recent classified
ton Delaware was to be found in
group with the lowest child labor
standards. The Consumers League
will offer an amendment to the pres
ent Child Labor Law at this session
of the Legislature.-The program for
February End promises to be of I'M
usual interest. Mrs. Evans, the Vice
! President of State Federation for Kent
County, will visit the club and tell of
the special work that is being done
and to be done by the clubs under
her supervision. Mrs. H. d. Boyer
will give an interesting talk on the
always attractive bible characters of
Ruth and Esther" She has given
much time and thought to the devel-
opment of subject and is prepared to
present it from many interesting
points.-The Committee in charge of
the tickets for the clubs anniversary
luncheon of February 18th, will have
them for sale at the club meeting of
Friday February End, or they can be
obtained from the members of the
Committee, Miss Rena Williams anC
Miss Hough during the following
week. No tickets sold after February
9th.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Postmaster ]. J. English, whose sec
I'd term as head of the Wilmington
nee expired last week, will soon re-
7guiSh his federal position when the
lEOntment of his successor L. w.
nGman is confirmed. Mr.. English
no is well-knOwn in Smyrna, being
hated to Miss Mary English and Mrs
s'hn VanGasken, has made a record
7 the Wilmington postoffice in the
= ten years. During his tenure of
@e Business has doubled, and the
xntOry served has grown from 10 to
square miles. Much of the success
SAeYed by the Office during his term,
~ English said, was due to the I'M
lng efforts of the employees. He has
ea a painstaking, popular official
70 - Will leave the office with the good
= Oh employees and patrons of the
"Se and best wishes of success.
Mss Caroline Stats entertained a
.lpany OF friends Thursday evening
aOn0r Of Miss Laura Lane, class
.As and Smyrna School girl, who
,u'sd from Smyrna to Ohio this week
! evening of delightful social pas
NM .r1@ was had. Those present: Misses
!. .-'a Robinson, Gladys Truax, Franc
=. AuAins' Lillian Robinson, Alma
S.I Iilan' Florence Arts, Marietta
S seeom' Matilda Armstrong, Eva
gSuty' Margaret Turner, Elizabeth
aley, Louise Spruance, Evelyn
F.5. s' Evelyn Stokesbury, Rebecca
s... On' Henrietta RothweIl, Caroline
'Sat', Laura Lane.
! MS n :, Harvey W. FAIRIES was called
i, 4 u last week by the ill.
Eo, VI her sister, Mrs. Hilda Wells
Fas IpsOn' wife Of DR.. Thompson
~. uouole pneumonia, pleurisy ant
S,r m complications, Mrs. Thompson
al Soa between life and death FRIDAY
,bsn T5a'ufaay and all hope for her wa,
j .ao until a change for the bet
IN ra Sunday and Monday. Though
isrorab ly Ill and hardly past the crisi
ssst l4 % symptoms give encourage
ir,s,a aGr ner recovery, which hope i
SayTs' 81 entertained by her man,
C. ~. Z. K. Boehmler and son. NJ,
Il, re s. Bo9ehmler, have moved int
RUD4r, e"ly purchased and renovate
etsJ ~ On on South Street, recently va
ID ny " Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Ha1
ID Osn s property has been painte
Wait t'p p, new bathroom, a heatin
ssr, 1 Ornamental fire places c n'"' an
"a i omas to make it cozy and moo
sa s,'. , Paul V. Heyd Cnee Miss No,
! ba sostles), of Washington on D. &c G
u S Ssn Spending a few DAYS wit
Us Is sn! Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Pc,
'' evening her circle of gi
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
HOT GOALS GET CLOSE TO BABY
Child at st. Georges Has Narrow
, Escape When Stove Upsets

William, the eighteen-months-old
son of Mrs. Hattie Camac, of st.
Georges, narrowly escaped being burn
ed Saturday, when a coal stove over
turned, emptying the red hot Goals on
the floor where the child was playing.
His grandfather, attracted by the
noise of the falling stove, grabbed the
child and shook the Goals from his
clothing before the child was burned
The carpet was damaged.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, DEL, or write Lie.
Dunn, Box 306, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31

Three former students of the Uni
wsity of Delaware were among the
srsessful candidates, as a result of
as examination conducted October %,
MS which the Secretary of War Fri
hy recommended to the President for
animation for commissions as second
intenants in the regular army. The
bmer Delaware students are: May
ard Harper Carter, to be second lieu
nant of infantry; Louis Edward
RRmer, Hillcrest, infantry, and JOS
d Howard Harper, Still Pond, Nd,
itantry.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
LOST

On the 10th, blue felt Lap Robe,
between Smyrna and my home. Re
ward if returned to
MRS. G. REED LOFLAND,
Phone los r 81 near Smyrna, Del
1-31 1t ~
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
cuyRNA AND VICINITY

TO BAY View Festival will be post
,,,pd indefnitely.-adv.
H. tor Webb's White Loaf Flour.
curanteed satisfactiOn.-Adv,
vo- Sale-Two Double Heaters. APP
!, Mrs. NJ. Scott, Smyrna.-adv.
r.. Benevolent Society will meet
N Mrs. James Truax Monday, Feb
NAN ,r 5, at 2.8O p. m.-Sec'y.
~. Mite Society of Asbury M. E.
rrrb will meet at 7.3O o'clock Sat
',av evening, February 3.
Make your poultry thrive. Use my
..brsted brand of poultry feeds; my
=. MIXTURE. Frank Webb.-Adv'
Mrs.. Kate Collins and "Dugans'
g,aker were married by Rev. j. j
artiug. Wednesday afternoon, Janu
~ nth. They will make their homt
var Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times,
$1.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31

George W. Jones has resigned his
,sitiOn with S. w. Barrick and Sons
1 become a special Delaware and
htern Shore of Maryland represen-
utre of the Hubbard Fertilizer Com
nuy, of Baltimore, Md.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
BUSINESS RESPONSIBILITY

"'By Jove, I don't see how we are going to get along with
out Brown. His death is a terrific loss to this business: He
had the overseeing of all the stock certificates and he knew
his job from A to q. So reliable and accurate he was too So
spoke one member Of a large brokerage firm to his friend,
with whom he was lunching one day.
''Too bad; old chap, [ know how much you have always
thought of Brown personally. and how much care and worry
he took off your shoulders. But surely you can find some other
capable fellow to fill the business gap. How about his as
sistant, di6nt he have one?"
ooh, yes, he had a woman to help him. 1 suppose you
would call her his assistant, but of course, you know how
much dependence you can put on a woman when 1T comes to
handling a responsible job like his"
Whole been handling it since his death9'' his friend
inquired.
"Oh. Miss Smith has taken charge since them
"Have you had any complaints from any of your Gus
toners these last days?"
HNo, | haven, but why do you ask9"
why, don't you see old chap, Miss Smith must be max
ing good. Perhaps she is more capable than you realize
Today, Miss Smith is drawing a salary of six thousand
dollars a year, filing Browns position, and has two assist
ants of her own.
And men think women can't hold responsible positions in
the business world. Business women, let us prove by our
high grade work that we are capable of filling big jobs.
This is a true story, but it is only typical Of many.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
Daily Bathing

Every so often 1 feel impelled to
write about bathing the baby, be-
cause every so often some one pro-
pounds the question. why does a
clean little thing like a baby need
to be bathed every day?"
A baby is clean, but it isn't Just
because we need to wash away
pounds OF dirt that we wash his
highness, but because the bath for
him is a sort of skin exercise. He
doesn't do very much exercising
for himself during the first few
months of his life. He lies most OF
the time, and he is swaddled night
and day in warm, woody garments.
So once q day at the very least,
we must exercise the skin n
help 1t rid itself of poisons, which
IL not sent off through the pores
of the skin would be added to
the burden of the other organs OF
elimination, the lungs, kidneys,
and bowels.
It does not make any difference
at what hour of the day the bath
is given. If the baby is a poor
sleeper at night, 1t is a very good
thing to give the bath just pre-
ceding the 6 o'clock feeding, and
he will be soothed and sleep much
longer in consequence.
Most mothers find the hour
preceding the 9 o'clock feeding the
most convenient. Then afterwards
the soiled garments can be washed,
or hung up to air for the day, and