davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
CosIERCIANTE QUE REGREsA

De Estados Unidos regreso aver
donde se> elicontraba hacienda com
pras, para su acreditado concrete
nuestro amigo el conocido comerciante
D. Manued Manuel Martinez Alvarez
de Ia firma J. Martinez y Co. quien ha
regresado con un eXtanso Y variadC
surtido de mercancfas.
Bienvenido sea el Sr. Martinez Al
varez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
itGuAeIfA QHE GHocA CON UN
AUTO

FL dfa II de los corrientes, has
Has a. M, en- calle Allen esq,lina
Cruz, la guagua "EXide," No. P-G11,
propledad de Jose Rosario de Santur-
&c que guiaba el chaffcur Rafael Ma
varro. No. 153225, choc6 con Ell autom0-
vii No. P-554, prop de Andres Ceba-
Hes, guiado por ell mismo chauffeur
No. GCO. rcsidente On Bayam6n, result
tando ambos vehfculos con desperfec-
t0s. Los chauffeurs fueron denuncia
dos por yiolar la ley de autos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
2 Ell C0MITE TERRITORIAL Sc
.I;i REUNE Ell VIERNES

Sc nos ha informado que la session
sIe1 ComitG Territorial del Partido Re-
que habfa sido anunciada
para Ser ,celebrada esta noche, ha ST.
do pospuesta para el viernes pr0ximo
q las ocho Y media de la noche en- sus
oficinas de la calle de Rafael Cordero
esquina a San Justo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
u. GENARO CAUTINO

Aver estuvo en- San Juan, nuestro
distinguido amigo ell Sr. d. Genaro
Cautino de Guayama, quien vino a
asistir a la reunion de la ,Comisi6n- de
Ia Pclicfa Insular, de la cual es pre-
sidente liipteyino, regresandO por Ia tar
le a su resideneias n fen5 bss5e sf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
UNA NINA

En- la mafiana del sabado IA del ac-
tual, dio luz, con toda felicidad, una
hermosa nina, la distinguida sonora
Clotilde Pombo de. Martinez ssposa
ds don JOACHIM Maltfnezsde Maftfnez
Hermanos, del comercio de esta plaza.
IITanto la madre como la recien ma
ella siguen sin noyedhdsHpI que muy,
al veras celebramoSfAt2lA Y 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
39FELs AYuDANTE WILSON

IIa regresado de la ciudad del Sur
.doiide Sc 'encontraba hacfa tres dfas, en-
gestiones del pr6ximo camramento, q.
ha de abrirse ALI, ell ayudante militar
dc Puerto Rico John A. Wilson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
LA .oRDENANzA DEL TRAFIco

La Ordenan2a Municipal de San
Juan, regularizando el trdfico de We
hfculos, ha quedado aprobada por la
Asamblea en- seguida lectura.
Tan pronto como esta ortlenanza
Quede aprobada defenitivamente. lla
darcmos a conocer nuestos lectol
res.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
Ell SUICIDIO DE AVER EN
MIRAMAR

Aver, en- el garage de la residencia
del Sr. Francisco Gonzalez Roman, en-
calf uniorls No. sd,Nsaltuise, Felipe
'Rfeera, de SS an6g De esaA, natural
de Bayamon, v residente EN- la para
,da II, Sc, suicidi4 ingiriendose una
lfiEstsF9qsiS de qasp electrica-f6sforo,
Siehdo fnHtiles los auxilios prestadole
ep el Hospital Municipal por los Dres.
Guerrido ys.de la Rosa. De y iAyesti-
gaci0n praesektla selsgirt9Reftq pade-
cfa de enasenacion mental. Del hecho
Sc di6 CONGO ocimiento. .al. fiscal del -distri-
to, primer distrito de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
NCyTASiDWL NssEeaeEirARIA A aEJEl
| rs a3sacq oviss .s~hlrSs sobsts1 :,
CUTIYA GTye4 M

, lit afo9JE5iniIk RJ29 spn s9Hiatlfst ~
El secret9ri9 eta ltig hai eSpsslidgo ce1titica7
DO de. rsgistro;; Ra II so gco2Fpo9eraei0n del
I pats denomin1ada 1 . RI srIgllIian5 gllIian5 ~: Blaneo,
{ Inc / que ltic9nleg stl efiejna, PRINCIPAL
en- la casa MIN. 40 de la Gale Allen
dc an Juan. Diehas corporation Sc de-
lieara principalmente a la compra Y
venta de, mercaderfas. Su capital So
cial autorizado es de $1OOOO0.OO y sus
incorporadores son los Sres. Julian w.
Rlailco. Martin Tfavieso y Eduardo
Ferrer, todos de San Juan.
Los siguientes d6cumentos pertene-
cientes a la '.Sociedad Protectora &c la
Juventud' Han rido archfvadds en- la
aset4rtaifa 4sjrcdFissi afrff1rs19b Re- go
fa2leftiifiRe5atdGdgi feIatEvp reid "a lsS eleseS;
scii62 de IL Ii i Jinta; Directlya. Ia acgal essi
"a integratla pSr sboFoYs loso YsigIieintes glfti M se5
a iIorss ge si; Juan P,l BM M Huybtss uSybts Presidepts
Feplj1and9 IAN h n cester9 Xice5 cipLtl plsSi1 si1
rdente; Manuel Fernandlez sJlIuneqss Te-
sbrera; Carlos V. Urrutia, secretario,
sy Farnandoagr Rbdisl Vocal: Z
b aInforma a6taiis correspond
al ano 1922. ARs & s
FL Seeretario Executive ha cxpedi-
do lieencia para cazar y portar aimas
de caza al sraAbigaiI Valencia, de San
Juan. ssfsass ~
FL iGobernador ha expedilo pasa-
porte para europa a los sres, Emilio
y JESUS Pinero, de Carolina J Jose Ra-
mon Quinoncs de Aguadila, J para
santo Domingo i Haiti, al ST. Atilio
Cells, dc San Juan,s p h.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
Sc Vende muy BaratO
el Hotel Rioja."
POR TENER QUE AUsENTARSE
SUS DUENOS. - INFORMARAN
EN- ALLEN No. 70.
.SE YENDEN.

DOS AUTOMOBILES, uno marca
Apnerson, de 2 pasajeros, en- perfec-
"a eondici6n. y otro marca Buick, de 5
pasaieros, en- muy buen estado, Sc
yenden baratos por pusentarse su due.
no.
Tambitn Sc venden baratds, yarios
snuehIes de Comedor, roperos, camas,
ETC.
lnformar6 J. n. BOURET, TeI6fon,
81. San Juan, 0 rs santnree.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
MIR. ADAMS Es AHoRA COAIISIO
NADO

Con motive de haber cesado on slf|
cargo q comisionado de los Estados
t'nislps Mr. caray Hechle, ha sido
naalbrada Ell - Htgar el 81. Frank
Adams. prssidente de los vetelnnos Dc
|la guerra hispane-amcricana en pucr-
Hto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

MOLINA ARROLLO 4 UNA NINA

1IVLI-NA AININS7I1I1O = U-S-A tNI1S1lH
El dfa IA de los corrientes, las
1890 a M, EN- la Avenda Juan Ponce
de Leon, parada IS, ell autonl6yil No.
1924 propiedad de Fernando R. Moli-
ma, de Lola, st. 2O6, guiado por 6l
mismo. chauffeur No. 1922, arroll0 a
la nina Carmen de Castro, de z amos
de edad, ocasionandole contusiones le-
yes de las que fu6 asistida ell la sala
de socorro, pas0 luego a su residential
cqi Ia ealle Ribot,, Santurce. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
CUATRo MEsEs DE PoLITICA.

Con este tftulo9 9aeaba de publican ell
distinguido hombre pnblico eX-Spea-
ker de la Cdmara de Representatives.,
Ledo. Cay Coll y Cuehf, I'M interesan-
tie libro que consiste en- su mayor
parte en- una reeopilaci0n de impor-
tantfsimQsI idocumentoso polfticos, acom-
pafladoss de .argHmeptosnde .granapeso
explicandO la pasiciollg oeupadae p6f el
senosa .Gon y ,;Cuehfts darapte los silti-
mos moses de nIgestral1 1lolftiea. ,e :
ha0 bbra ,enissfI sesn de traseendehtal
impoEtanciasi toila idez que efelata 3l0s
ac6ntecimientosa ats,rgidos con- motive
de las actuacfpues del ex g6bernaddf
Reilyas ss1 1neayg sa1ss s3iiirsis o4f.
cEln efiiIisiho i5hfdfeI DEP I.ado. Coll Y
'Gurhf puetien 0btafleSse los sejeinplares
que ser deseen. efetf ,ts9 sGp oxstfssl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

Las vendo en- Is Par.da IL. Ga.
fretera so despu6s dc las 5 de Ia
tarde q $50 Il par 2a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
Ell TRANsPoRTE ST. "MIcHiEL

Aver ,tarde pr9cedente de New York
-foaGeo en-. este puerto procedente. de
4 New York en- transito para Panama,
Ed transporte, americana "St. MichieP'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

Anuncios y mas anuncios en- ell ex-
traniero, en- vez de embajadores, a
opinion del Senador Walter Evans
Edge, podrian convertir los Estados
Unidos y sus ideales en- un vehiculO
lie propaganda mas apropiado para
entrar en- un franco entendido con los
demas pueblos del orbe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
LEGO. La VAGINA .ANTIRABIc1

-fsJaylBiI1s5 % ----7++--sJ>t Il ID S9tiiSQs3 %
DE los Esttados aUpid9s sllesg6 sen,r rel
yap9r de- agyers Ia YaeuHa anti7r4bica
que fne. spedidas pqrt cable pos els Re=
partamanto de- sapidad fpara el tratar
miento desil persona!s qHaa lftlegen
mordidas: por 81 perro rabioso de Rio
piadroS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
LOGIA COSMOS
~ II
Iii. ,GssEA. 60,

lila RssaetaHes t56Eia Cosmos invita-
a,todos los masones de obediencia pa
ra "a tenfda fdne6re que ceiebrara a
las P. NJ. ell microbes fS de los Coz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
En- el Hipodromo de
WIT la 20

La sOrpresa de He is the man, Masco-
ia y Ruperta tumban de espaldas.-
MadrOsada Sc inicia una milla
un Octavo.-El Pool el auto Sc los
lleva integrOs QuicO Castro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
- Jp9Llz9T- 'c5ID1B4s5 10T-9bp aB1Jn9
3 CItttAEjFFIsUJtjs i SpSPBtElNlD,lIID}Q4 lD,lIID}Q4

& 10 1ffS5 sffE- JsS6DSf 81 Try fS5f m hJfSb,t
aoEstsH sol sE--r47-7s-sdos 81 siGq 81
~ ,eonntipuaae6i4a pqbblieamQs lNnqqs Selaa-
ei6n de- los ch9ffgllrs 4peI han sidas sps-
penThdes tpqgo@ Gonlfsionadofde Inter
rior idesdAtelfdfa lnueNe aal 9catoreea de
Julio en- scnrsoip p0r aliversas lfaltas CO.
nsatidas.a 4a ley de edautan6viles. Il 81 3
H. Il Guardiola y Bernabe +. Bra
cero, (sin tiempo), Jose Cora, 80 dfas,
Francisco Caban. Julio Serrano, y
Luis Wives, diez dfas, Isidoro Rivera,
Pedro Moret, Carmelo Chapel Pc
dro r. Pilot, ounce dfas, y Rafael
Morales, (sin tiempo).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
EL sRs icAUTINo DE vIAJE

i En- eli yapor que sale de este puerto
1el dfa 19hdel corriente, embaca para
Estados Unidos, de Guayama d. Ge-
marc Cautino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

1efa Y $2.43 en- segunda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
Mrs. Oliver Will
Meet With Jersey
Republican Women

Mrs. Elizabeth d. Oliver of this
city is expected to attend the meet
ing of the board of governors and
county members sof the Women's
Republican Club of the state. The
meeting will be held at the Robert
Treat Hotel in Newark Monday at
noon. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson,
who was recently appointed by
Hamilton Kean as New Jerseys wo-
men representative on the National
Republican committee, is to be the
guest of honor.
Republican women all over the
state are enthusiastic about the
selection of Mrs. Thompson, who is
an ardent worker in the interest of
the party. She is from Monmouth
county. The meeting on Monday
will be informal and a kind of a
reception to Mrs. Thompson. The
political situation throughout the
state will be discussed by the wo-
men and all matters pertaining to
party politics will be reviewed. II
is not probable that any policy
other than that adopted at the last
meeting will be gone over on account
of the absence of Mrs. Feickert
who is at present in England. Many
prominent Republican women from
all sections of the state will be in
attendance at the meeting in New
ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19

WICHITA FALLS. TEX, CBy
NEA service)-Miss Kate Haynes
may hereafter count herself among
the few prominent Americans who
have been remembered with a last
ing memorial while yet alive.
Miss Haynes has done nothing &c
startle the world into recognition of
her importance or comparison with
such famous women as Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Florence Nightingale
or Sarah Bernhard. Yet in her own
town of Wichita Falls she has gain
ed so much love and confidence
that a beautiful $4,000 drinking
fountain has been put up as a mon
ument to her service.
The fountain is on the campus O.
the Alamo Ward School. where Miss
Haynes had been teaching for the
last 33 years. She was primary
teacher for all of Wichita Falls
when she first taught the children
in the old public school. Today she
is primary supervisor for the Al
amo ward.
And she's still teaching. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
You Can Can Your
Own Vege able S,
Says Sister Mary

Even the housekeeper who must
buy her vegetables. will find that she
can save money by doing her own
canning.
Buy directly from the producer Il
possible. This insures greater fresh.
ness in the vegetables and means a
saving In money.
All vegetables must be freshly
gathered for successful canning, bui
peas especially should be canned
with the dew still on Their. Nor
should they be too ripe wher. picked
The pods should be well filled and
firm to the touch and a clear vivid
green without the faintest white
tinge. No matter how carefully
you can. e the vegetable is not n
it should be to begin with the
canned product will not be satisfac-
tory.
The first step in successful can
ming is to read the rules and see
hat all utensils and ingredients are
at hand.
Then work as quickly and neat.
ly as possible but do not try to hur-
ry through. Successful cannini
takes time and patience.
To Can Peas
Wash pods and shell. Care should
be taken not to bruise the peas as
this makes them cloudy wher
canned. Put enough peas to fill on
jar in a c~heesec1oth square ant
plunge into rapidly boiling water foi
five minutes. The square should be
large enough to hold the peas loose
ly and the kettle of boiling water
big enough TO easily cover the peas.
At the end of five minutes of boil
ing lift from the boiling water and
plunge into a large basin or Kettle
of clear cold water. Remove i'm
mediately and dip into the second
pan of clear cold water. This cold
dip seals the pores of the vegetable
and prevents the escape of any
juices.
Drain peas and pack in sterilized
Jars to within one inch from the
top of the jar. Add one-half tea
| spoon salt and one-half teaspoon
sugar to a pint can. Fit on tested
rubber and fill can to within me-
| fourth inch from the top with boil
ing water. Half seal.
To half seal scew-top jar-tighten
| 1ONtl Will tll0liip "a AhA51A
To half seal spring-top glass jar
adjust cover and pull over top bail
Put jars in hot water bath. The
water should cover the jars by two
inches. The jars will cool the water
and boiling will stop. When the
water begins to boil again note the
time and boil for about four hours
Remove from n M and finish
sealing. Turn upside down and o
as quickly as possible. Be careful
that a draft does not strike the jars
while cooling. When cold store in 9
dark, cool, dry place.
Pint jars are more economical for
the average family to use. A PIN
of solid peas will serve four persons
literally.
One-ha1f bushel of we'll filled pods
will make about pints of solid
peas canned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
Democratic Women
Plan Convent ton
All Their Own

TRENTON, July 19.-What is
perhaps the first Women's Demo-
cratic State Convention ever held will
take place September 5 and Cat As
bury Park, according to plans being
matured here by a women's organ
ization committee composed of
Democratic women workers from
various sections of the state.
The move for a convention of wo-
men is apparently a plan to organize
the entire Democracy of the state
for the fight in 1924 when a United
States Senator will be elected to
succeed Senator Edge and when
there is a possibility of Governor
Silzer being a candidate for Presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket.
Miss Sara 7. Pollock, of this city,
member Of the Democratic state
| committee from Mercer. vice-ehair-
man of the Mercer county Demo-
cratic committee, who is also chair
man of the organization committee
for the women's convention, in a
letter sent to all women members
of the State Committee and women
members of the various county
committees throughout the state.
outlined the plans for the conven-
ton. The convention was decided
upon at a meeting of the %organiza-
ton committee held here Friday,
July 6.
Just because we have elected a
governor of this State that pleases
everyone-not only in this state but
in the whole United States" declared
Miss Pollock in her letter of an
n-ouncement, ITO such an extent that
he Is looming up as presidential
timber, for 1924, we must not sit
back and contemplate the work we
have already done, but we must con-
tribute as much as We can, in every
way, toward making this one of the
big forces in the political history Of
New jersey"
There will be three or four bust
ness and educational meetings, &C
cording to the plans decided upon
and two social meetings, the last one
to be a dance in the ballroom of
the Monterey Hotel, where the head
quarters of the gathering will be
established.
The convention will be financed
ny 1bAllAOulAOnS ldAoEu III The var
ious counties. Each county Is ex-
pected to contribute between $50
and 800.
1t is planned to have meetings in
the several counties of Il state, in
order to make up delegations to at
tend the convention.
Although the convention is SEIZED
uled as a "women's" convention, II
is indicated that there will be con-
siderable attendance among the mer
of the Democratic party. Many mer
among the Democratic workeri
throughout the state were said &c
have s~igni1ed their intentions OF
being at the shore meeting.
"a women's convention is all very
fine" said Miss Pollock, but
must confess. I like to see a man oil
two in the offing."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
TRAVELLING

"You never know a person until you live with her. is
true enough. Do you know the next best way to know a per-
son? Travel with her. Nothing will more quickly bring out
a persons idiosyncrasies or reveal the exact nature Of her
disposition than a two weeks trip.
How does your friend react to the petty annoyances and
inconvenience which are bound to come up in travelling?
At home she is used to a daily warm bath. If warm water
is not always available is she able graciously to adjust herself
to the necessity Of cold water?
If at breakfast her coffee is not just the desired flavor
or boiling hot enough does she tell you that unless she has
for breakfast a satisfactory cup of coffee her day IS all upset?
Does she lose her pose and temper when some unfor-
tunate delay causes her to miss her train connection?
Does she grumble about the extreme cold or the terrific
heat? Does the wind irrtate her or the lifeess humid air
exhaust her?
Her room, is it all wrong, the wrong location, noisy and
hot; the furniture placed badly, giving a crowded, Jumbled
impression; the bed. is it too hard? She is used to a soft one
at home. Is the light in the wrong place, inconvenient both
for dressing and reading?
Or does she attempt to adjust herself to the inconven-
fences with as good grace and as little friction as posslble9
The delightful travelling companion does. Which kind
are you9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
Keyport Women
At Bridge Session

KEYPOR", July 19.-Mrs. r. o.
Walling was hostess to the Tuesday
afternoon bridge club at her home
this week. After a merry session of
cards the prize winners were an
nounced at follows: Mrs. e. Francis
Ehulich first, Mrs. E. l.. Morris sec
ond and Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes
third.
Following the game a pleasant So
cial session was enjoyed and dainty
refreshments were served. Those
playing were Mrs. Edgar L. Hoose,
Mrs. William II. Van Mater, Mrs.
James Il. Walling. Mrs. William T..
Walling, Mrs. o. c. Bogardus, Mrs.
Norman B. Lockwood, Mrs. Asbury
w. Campbell, Mrs. +. Francis En-
Itch, Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes, Mrs.
Elmer Z. Morris, Mrs. r. o. Walling
and Mrs. Harvey Bronner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19

1t has an air of s~emi-tailored trim.
ness due to the plain yoke and the
details of finishing. One of these
details-the finishing of the slit
sleeve-can be done simply and eff
fectively according to these direc.
tions.
The slit is bound with a contrast
ing color and the sleeve faced at the
same time. The binding is handled
in the same way and a bound but
tonhole is made.
Before sewing the sleeves to the
blouse. lay the sleeves fiat on the
table and haste the colored facing
to the sleeve, right sides together
Mark the line to be cut with a bast,
Ing thread and stitch one-fourtt
inch from each end, cutting diagon-
ally to each Draw the fac
ing through the cut Figure p and
haste it back, basting from the right
side to form an even fold. Al each
end, tiny pleats are formed wnlct
must be pressed fiat Figure 81.
A fine line of stitches should be
put around the binding TO keep il
in place. This facing should be used
as a lining for the lower part of the
sleeve when the blouse Is finished
Turn UP the bottom of the sleeve on
the hem line and slipstitch the fac
ing over this hem as shown in fig
ure f..
This careful finishing adds dis
tinction to an otherwise simris
blouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY

The Most Majestic Grand Upriehts
Some of the wise ones are on
cerned about stage hokum. They
define it variously. One says it
means the employment of time
worn tricks to win favor of an
audience, such as turning Little Nell
out of the old homestead when she
has disgraced the family. Or it
may sound the comedy note-slap-
ping a fellow actor in the face with
a custard pie.
Little Eva going to heaven with
the aid of wires is another example
of surefire hokum, the stuff that is
always certain to draw applause,
no matter how many times that
particular situation has been used.
But the hokum used by play
wrights has nothing on that which
every family makes up as it goes
along all the time.
Pa has to have an outlet for his
emotions by going to lodge, where
he becomes a Most Majestic Grand
Monarch, or something equally i'm
pressive. The fact hat he has to
call in an expert to fix the lock on
the back door is no reflection on his
imperial powers.
IlIdl USE u HlSH COChdiOfun Is
merely his kind of hokum.
back. 1t goes pretty well, too. con-
Having to stay downtown on
business" sometimes turns out to
be hokum also. There's no come
sidering how often it has been
sprung on an unsuspecting public.
Ma has some hokum in heI system,
too. See here, dear, you are so big
and strong, and no one else can do
this half as well as YOU" That's
sure-fire stuff. Wether she wants
the ashes carried out Of the base
ment, or a new automobile, this ho-
KUN, with variations, always has the
desired effect.
They begin it long before they are
married.
Am l the first girl you ever
kissed?" she asks. It's hokum in
the petting circles.
You sure are" says he. That's
hokum, too.
Copyright, 1928. by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19

An ever-present ource of encour-
agement and inspiration was the
mother of Sir Edwin Henry Land
seer, great English painter of the
last century. AS in the ase of AL
bl echt Durer, the German artist.
family life in the Landseer home
was happy, gentle and affectionate.
In the Landseer family, however,
there were not eighteen children, but
only seven. Still, that is a consid-
cradle number for any mother 10
and this mother managed
them beautifully.
She was never too busy to play
with them, or too occupied with her
W thoughts to answe their child
ish questions. AS a result they, and
particularly Edwin. literally wor.
shipped her. She was deeply inter
ested in his talent for drawing, and
hid hoped from before his birth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19

save the exaggerated lasts and ultra
high heels for special occasions.
Exercise Essential
Also she advises every woman to
do a few exercises daily, especially
for the feet, to correct certain defects
caused by ill@ftting shoes.
ITO lengthen and strengthen the
muscles of the calf of the leg that
have become shortened because of
high heels bend forward as far as
you can, not from the waist, but
from the hips, so you can feel a pull
on the leg muscles. Let your finger
tips touch the floor if they will.
"A less strenuous exercise is to
sit in one chair and put your feet
In another. Then with the legs per-
fectly straight. pull as far back as
you car with the toes.
standing on tip-toe is an excel
lent exercise for the muscles of the
foot. Stand against the wall, if your
feet are wobbly, and raise yourself
as far on your tip-toes as you can
60.
Muscle Strengtheners
Then stand arms length from a
chair, lean forward as far as you
can without bending the knees,
keeping the feet fiat on the floor.
ITO stretch the muscles of your
right leg, step forward on the left
foot and bend the knee as much as
possible while holding the right leg
perfectly straight. To stretch the
left, step forward and do the same
with the right"
Miss Campbell advises every moth
er to watch her children's feet and
TO see that the arches are kept nor
NAL and the toes straight.
1T is in childhood that bad habits
of walking and standing are formed
that are most difficult to break" she
says.