davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
SKID OF CYCLE
is FATAL
Boy Dies in Hospital From
Injuries; 29th Death

When the motorcycle on which he
was riding skidded in making n turn
at 3ist ave. s and Norman ST., san.
day afternoon, Edward Fraendahi,
10. became the city's goth auto traf.
fic victim. He died In the city hos.
pital soon after.
Another boy, Wesley H. copen.
shire, II. 1916 r. Jefferson St.. who
was riding on tho motorcycle with
Fraendahl was arrested and released
in custody Of tho coroner Copen.
shire escaped serious injury Fraen.
dahl was thrown about 10 feet and
received a skull fracture and brain
conclusion.
A g.ycar.old boy. Harry Able. Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. a. Abel 531
18th ave. ~. was injured about the
head when his father's auto collidcd
with another machine driven by NJ
Mohr. 1919 Tenth ave n. r.. Tho
accident occurred at 18th ave. and
Z. Pike VI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
(EDIToRIAL)


TO-DAY marks the opening of Better Homes Week in
l. Seattle.
Setting aside of such period for the focusing of pub
lie attention on the home question undoubtedly proves
wonderful stimulus for building and is healthy thing
for community.
But there is real lesson in the first word of that
Better Homes Week phrase.
BETTER homes! Not bigger homes, Not more snowy
homes Not homes that thrown together specula
on with the idea in mind of seeing how cheapy they
can be constructed and how big sale price they will
bring
BETTER homes means substantial homes! Homes
built for permanency! Homes that will help the perman-
ency of our community
If we pay attention to the way we build our
houses and make them real homes rather than places 10
live, that home-ike atmosphere will reflect itself in
families and the question of what the modern generation
of this country is coming to, will largely solve itself
Aim high Build homes not houses!
If you set the mark the pictured above who builds
your house, will follow suit Building contractors,
penters, painters. They work from plans. They will
build what YOU order
No better time to start building BETTER homes for
Seattle than in Better Homes Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
HOTEL is SOLD
J. {. Savage and Associates
Buy the Spokane

A deal for tho purchase OF the
Spokane hotel by John L. Savage
and associates has been definitely
closed. according to adviccs re.
ccivcd Monday morning by Mrs.
Savage from her husband. Mr..
Savage hns been in Spokane for a
week. attending 20 final details Of
the transaction. Norman Bros. for.
mcrly owned the propety,
This is the second large hotel deal
the Savage interests have closed in
a month. the first being the pur.
chase by Savage of tho Butler no.
tel building from n Chicago syndi.
cate. a year ago the Savages
bought tho Tacoma hotel, at Tacoma.
The deal just closed gives tmem a
hotel in each OF the three largest
cities in tho state.
Tho Spokane hotel, long famous
in the Inland Empire, will be re.
modelled at cost OF $4,000. and
construction work is to start immc.
diately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
2 Die IN BERLIN RIOT
Gun Battle Fought as Hindenburg
Arrives for inaugural

BERLIN. May 1.-Two reichs,
banner men we're shot to death and
five others and hotel proprietor
seriously wounded in the first out,
break of serious trouble near Berlin,
on the occasion of the triumphal ar
rival of Field Marshal Won linden.
burg TO assume the presidency of
the republic.
Won Hindenburg was greeted by n
tremendous throng which lined the
six.mile route from Neerstrasse sta
ton in the suburbs to the Wilhelm
strusse palace,
There was n dramatic scene at the
suburban station when the field mar.
shall, who takes tho oath OF office TO.
morrow as president OF tho republic,
stepped from his private car His
appearance was broken by sudden
roar of cheers and cries Of "Hoch"
A smile broke across the field
marshol's face and he bowed sol.
EMMY
Chancellor Luther advanced and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Girl Wife HELD
IN DEATH CASE
Is Under Arrest in Probe of
MonteSano Mans Murder

ABERDEEN. May I1.--Mrs. Be-
atrice wall. ls.year-old wife and
mother, is held in the county Jail
at Montesano today as a suspect in
the murder of Everett Browning,
mill forman.
Browning's body. with bullet
hole in the head and another in the
heart, was found May /, in the
weeds near here. Either would
would have caused instant death,
physicians say.
Mrs wall was in Browning's com.
pany Saturday and Monday nights,
just prior to his leaving for Port.
land. He paid his bill Tuesday at
the hotel here. Physicians fixed
the day OF his death on Tuesday.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
TO be started by the girls mother
Monday. TO obtain her release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

THREE THOUSAND persons at.
l. tended the annual Trout Day
Sunday at North Bend.
And so. OF course, there were 5000
versions OF who caught the blgges,
fish along the snoaualmie It's tho
purpose OF this story TO do two
things:
First-To point out that. whatever
your fisherman friend told YOU
about what happened. he was wrong
and
sccond-To tell tho wide wide
world that It never has eaten trout
unless II has put its feet under
tho table at ono OF North Bends
famous trout dinners. Boy! That's
food.
Just to settle arguments and shu,
off wild claims. wen chronicle here
the list of prize winners at the big
"doln's"
V. S. Mcbride Of Seattle won the
prize for the biggest catch made by
nonresident Gus Lactlspergei
won similar trophy for the big
gcst haul made by a North Bend
resident Mrs, T. II. Hoffstrom won
tho ladies' prize.
Prize for the biggest fish went 70
T. NJ. Taylor OF North Bend; for the
smallest TO Mrs. I. II. Hoffstrom
In the casting tourney prizes were
awarded TO Tom Miller. III. II, Kirk
II. w. Hertmiller and Dave Bryant
all OF Seattle Tho ladies' prize went
TO Mrs. Toni Miller.
Trout, potato salad, beans, cheese
pickles, cookies. milk and coffee
Served by the ladies' of North Bend
All you want. Gratis. And every
body wanted plenty. and got It.
Twas n great day. Everybody
agreed. Even the committee IN
charge: Mayor w. w. Glazier OF
North Bend, Il. Il. Soaring and c, w,
Rowley OF the Seattle Rod and Gun
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
JEALOUSY HELD
MURDER CAUSE
Seattle Woman Shot to
Death in Vancouver Hotel

VANCOUVER. h. c.. May H.
Police arc completing arrangements
for an inquest today on the bodies
OF Andrew Nelson. 1900 block North.
lake ave. Seattle, suicide. and Mrs.
Ollie Wick. 4S45 47th ave. s. W, Sc.
attic. whom he shot to death in the
Regent hotel here Sunday at SIS
p. m.
J. L. Loughran and Mrs. Tough.
ran, 1907 sunnysido ave. and Mrs.
Mabel Meyers, 1920 47th ave, all of
Seattle and leading characters in the
tragedy. arc held as material wit
nesscs pending tho inquest.
No new light has been thrown on
the shooting since Loughran, Mrs.
Loughran and Mrs. Meyers made
statements to Inspector dewitt imme.
diRtcly after the murder and suicide.
Loughran admitted travelling TO
Vancouver with Mrs Wick and Mrs.
Meyers, the latter being registered
at tho hotel as his wife. Shortly
after s p. m. n knock was heard
at the door OF tho hotel room, and
when he opened he was confronted
by his wife and Nelson. When
Nelson commenced shooting, he fed.
Mrs. Loughran told sinoilar
story OF the shooting and how she
had been induced TO come TO Van
couvcr the day after her husband
left. presumably on a business trip,
by Meyers. who said that he would
prove that her husband was un-
faithful to her.
Mrs Meyers said she was in an
adjoining room when the shooting
occurred. Nelson, who had been In.
innate with Mrs. Wick, had become
jealous of Loughran. she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
CITY Milk
PUREST
EVER!
u. S. Test Sh ows
Diaries Among Best
in the West
DETAILED SCORE or THE
VARIOUS CONTESTANTS WILL
BE FOUND On PAGE :.

A MOTHER reason why Seattle bs-
"a bies are the healthiest in the
land was discovered Monday when
s. ]. Pearce, market milk expert Of
the bureau OF dairying. United States
department Of agriculture. made
formal report on milk retailcd in
I Seattle
Pearce, after six.months' period
OF testing all OF the dairies in the
city and its envlrons, declared that
Seattle ranked among the leaders in
the western half OF the continent.
The city's milk supply Is OF the high
est grade that it ever has been.
Pearce tests milk on the following
points: Bacteria. flavor. odor. but
terfat, sediment, solids. acidity, tenn
perature. bottle and cap.
The six certified milk dairies Of
course ranged highest, with the
Woodland dairy leading the city with
a score OF % per cent. The average
for the group was 9746.
Tho pastcurized milk dairies which
supply SIS per cent of Seattle's milk.
rolled up an average score Of 1912.
The Rainier Valley dairy was first.
with 81. There are % dairics in tn.
group.
This makes the third time in sue.
cession that the Rainier Valley dairy
has led the pasteurized group in the
governments tests Each time it
has had a higher score.
The raw milk diaries. OF which
there are S.. had an average OF 1891.
The Carnation Mix farm topped the
list with ISL.
Seattle pure milk" Pearce said.
SIS undoubtedly a big factor, along
with tho pure water supply. in CIV
ling Seattle its reputation as the
heaithiest city in the United States
In which 10 raise children.
II have made milk tests in II
Western states. and almost 100 cities.
have found no better milk any
where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

shook hands cordially with the prcsi.
donteleet.
The trouble occurred at oderbers,
near the capital, when fascist. cell
cbrating Hindenburg's arrival,
opened fire after the republicans had
attempted to expel him from an inn.
Berlin steeled itself for the shock
Of possible clashes between republi.
cans and monarchists, and 10000
police, the largest mobilization In the
capitals history, were on duty.
Hundreds OF detectives mingled
with the throngs that surged 10 the
route of Hindenburg's arrival.
Airplanes carrying police flew back
and forth urer the city. on the look.
out for disturbances.
There was no martial music, no
bands whatever being permitted
Turnout Berlin, by orders of mon.
nrchist organizations, the red, white
and black banners of the old en-
pire were displayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Takes Nap on Dock,
Rolls In, Is Drowned

Sleeping on the end of the Arrow
Fuel company's dock at the foot OF
18th ave. n. w, Sunday afternoon,
an unidentified man paid with his
life for his nap when he fell into the
canal
The body was found soon after by
two boy swimmers. Harry Smith.
5003 l4th ave. y. w. and Don Bona.
way, 1927 W. 57th st. II was taken
TO the coroner's office pending ident.
fication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
PASS IS OPENED
Crews Finish Clearing Snow
at SnoquaImie Saturday

Soqualmie pass is open to motor
traffic. The last barrier OF snow and
ice Yus ploughcd thru by the two
crews, working from either end on
Saturday night.
a steady stream of motorists went
thru the pass sunday o,uy ono.
way road Is open across the summit
and traffic Is released in groups,
The pass highway VIII be broad.
crcd and kept open from this time
ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
MAYOR TO LOSE
Council Expected to Pass
Probe Payment Bill

Voting on tho measure for the
third time this spring. city council.
men Monday afternoon woro expect.
cd 10 override the mayors veto Of n
s5i7 appropriation for Robert d.
Brott, court stenographcr.
Tho sum involved indicates Brott's
bill for taking notes on tho efficiency
committee probe on alleged city graft
in which Mayor Browns name fig.
urcd, last fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
- 717lsi7-zsziszl's-l-
MOTHERS DAY

"
|sv,,ssrs day vas celebrated IN many
| arts homes yesterday Tbs prcstam
fA4ss.
| ~ stArts breakfast.
| s;i,--aosner washes tho dishes.
| sst--siotheF gets the kids washed mp
I = snurrh, finds dad. collar button and
| -. . fight between willie and Harei.
res-aesher dusss tho house. dsrns
a,sla'. socks and mcnds the rip ip
g,ys Eolf kssekrr..
lse--Nsther gets dtnner.
| rEA-sother washe. the dishes.
| isa--aether darn. more socks.
| ll,--ssthrr steps another fight be-
srn White and Hazel
ssl-aether prepares . snack" for
y isn,lly.
. itt-Aothcr washes the dishes
s.ss--aether darns nsorr SOCKS.
,se--Mothcr send. the Kids TO bed.
| tik-Aother darns more socks.
Ast-Aether goes TO ecd.
Ezdio IS growing more wonderful
{ tie time. In Geo Gee says she
x Ilaiy las; night. and SO success.
4y that she was able TO pick
s;asas,ti of tAe aerial.
saring drirer lcas Bdl Bopers.
Iis lad SIRE had endurance:
anaas Vancouver - three hours
Eh Kite got his insurance.
SEATTLE had one OF the biggest
BAKING months in its history IN
ssrl bu; VIZ still think Il was due
n ths erection OF 20 many nIiing
FAtnns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
FEARS FIRE, CUTS THROAT

to escape, he slashed his
throat but was rescued by a
policeman.
Hospital attendants feared
loss of blood, shock and
burns would be fatal to Can
non.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Ship Worker Hurt
by Falling Tackle

struck on the head by falling
tackle, John Eason. 90. dockhand on
the II, II. Alexander, was taken TO
tho city hospital Monday morning,
whcrc II was thought likely that his
skull was fractured. His scalp is
badly cut, Hc was transferred later
10 Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

GAN FRANCISCO, May II.
~ Barney Cannon, 81,
was near death today from a
suicide attempt when he
feared he was about to be
burned to death.
Cannon was trapped in his
home by fire. III and unable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

Hcwdy, felix's bern u isn't
,Ienday again!
, single man imsS.ues 10 takes
no 10 start an argument, Every
prrsed man knows better
4, faSi {, eas. and iccsi Is tresi
,as nercr ihe tlcdia shoN meet.
,stl oar doggoEc crystal SCI
at, GoikaH cledr and Rcal
hassas by the pictures we see in
1, movies, people never DO any,
Alns IN the big North woods except
nys nights IN front OF the camera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
|nsDIDiTE FOR THE POISON

IVY GLIB
link who sends his wife TO a
.'nsarium. and tells her that she
ssks 20 bad he doesn't want to risk
Hins her a round. trip ticket.
taAsrn physician says men Of an.
s<n' days showed good sense in
s'aring nighteaps. Wearing EN-?
Always supposed they drank
Iaere. little mianor,
Don't you CRY.
fouU be sqrdiae
Whcn you dc.
a. tTo-pants suit IS no longer
Npaar. oNow the tailor sews tho
IVY pairs Of pants together and
nakss en- into one.
~ Dfhh1
gfAy i0j
~ day.. Did stay in towns mi.
-, .sI visiting many people. with
( sonfente, and In the evening win
~, ~ TO the Metropolitan playhouse
49, ''a hear Jnards Gallagher and
- we eomiques, sing their nroII
sr.s and did sse many comely chorus
s,s.s who did sing and dane, most
a.. aad did applaud most hesrt,ly.
-. zane Brew did give me a harsh
Anon 70 home.
ar'thaps one Of the rcasons We
! babies is that babies do not 60
4. aea repeating the smart thing
~ iathsra and mothers said.
Dirorced arc Nr.
II Aud Mrs. shoous;
enc fed him nothing
But mdcarooHs.
!, - Gee Gees sweetie sure pulled
J, aEful boner. He sent her Tow.
n On Mothers day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

~ sla. v the advanced geom.
Nh. ''s ..'s viii now try 10 demon.
''und in social circles. - 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
s.as'eAIb aPPLEsAucE SAYS.

VENTURES Of
'sriments in
|MhIns hav.
|asi TO Civ.
|'man a suit.
LIZ place TO
|"ss a match
u light tn,
|%hsn stove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
DON'T WAIT
ANY LONGER
to buy that home. Here IL a
dandy little offor.

GENuIHl1 BARGAIN
Beautiful i-room colonial bungn-
low, large combination living
and dining room, bedrooms;
oak floors. fire place: real
built-in kitchen. nook; cement
basement. trays; HOT WATER
HEAT: swell 50NilT lot: sew
oral large fruit trees. fine
lawn. cement garage. house In
first class shape; years old;
Ia now vacant: possession at
once This home was built by
present owner and " n REAL
HOME, There ~ no better and
the price Is right at $4,000;
$500 cash: balance can be ar
ranged 10 suit purchaser.
Turn to the Want Al Columns
and SEQ who Is Offering this place
to you. READ THE WANT ADS
DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
LII GEE GEE, TIT OFFICE
yiMP. SCI:
\ Women are very adaptable.
I'm minutes after the csre-
neny they are saying ours"

Today's Fable: once upon a time
! sostblack shined a pair OF low
s1ss without polishing the custom
rs ankles.
lAsFts rocks II the mountains.
aai fish ia the SEA-
tsnag ferer sure has made
4 prcck oatfa mel
or city hall reporter says an APP
|xsgriaison Is large body OF city
rnsy completely surrounded by
3slsic;zns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

INK who sends his wife TO a
saRarium, and tells her that she
~ 70 bad he doesn't want to risk
Ens her a round-trip ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

Eastern physician says men Of an.
|xn' days showed good sense in
s.aHns nighteaps, Wearing EN-?
= always supposed they drank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Class Distinction

Dear Miss Lee I am 1s years old. and
have known l.. M. for. Ave years. we
have loved each other long time. but my
parents win not let me see him because ne
Is not In my class. i have tried 10 forget
l have other friends, but do not enjoy
being with them. Ny parents will not
listen to me, and would not do anything
against their wishes. Please tell me what
to do, sffG ssx.,,>>~ ,,.,. ~
Your parents have chosen the sur
est way to keep you from forgetting
l.. M. haven't they?
But you are only IS. Give your
self, and your parents. time. Don't
try to forget l.. NJ, but remember
him as dear friend. In the mean
time, go with your other friends.
and gradually you will enjoy being
with them more.
am not saying that you viii stop
loving l.. M Il cannot tell that.
But at IS you cannot be sure OF
your love. IT,. in three or four years,
you find 1t has grown. instead OF
then you will be justi-
fed In insisting on your right to
choose your own husband.
Glass distinction-we think we do
not have them in America, but we
cause trouble between
man and wife. But, it is not an in
surmountable obstacle to happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Fashion
Suggests

A detachable fur collar that ties
with a satin bow Is a feature OF
some OF the new coats, making
them practical for early spring and
summer alike.
Dancing frocks of vari-colored
chiffon give lovely opalescent eff
feet They are newer than the
shaded models.
Pioue is very much liked this
spring for vestees and collar and
cuff sets. 1t is most effective on
black.
The combination :" kasha cloth
and printed silk If one that you may
expect to find feat. ed in all the
spring collections.
80
Beige, amber. biscuit. tiger-eye
and rose tan are all fashionable new
colors for the spring ensemble
costumes.
A white chiffon dress for dancing
has wide hem of white violets and
corsage of white violets on the
shoulder.
For the all-white sport costume
nothing is smarter in the way Of
millinery than the small felt hat Of
yellow, bound with yellow ribbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Contributors to
Relief Fund

Contributions to the fund for aid
of tornado sufferers continued to
come into Red Cross headquarters
today. Gifts ranging from 81 UP
were received from all parts OF the
State.
Contributors of SIS or over listed
today were:
Tabernacle Baptist Church. $33; Walter
+. Fuller $25 Employees OF j.. Henry. Co.
$50; Il. e. Morrison g. Co. $50: Employees
of the A. Burdsal Co, 500; The A.. Burd-
sal Company, 500; r. S. Wainwright In
annapolis District. Prudential ms Co.
sos; Forbes Hubbard Lumber Co., $50;
Mens class. Memorial Presbyterian Church.
1925: Zion Evangelical Church. $500:
Brownsburg Chapter American Red Crosse
500. Employees Hoosier State Automobile
Assn S25; Hinkle Creek Friends Church.
S25: Mr.. and Mrs. Eben H. Walcott $26.
John n. WEIGH & Sons. $26; 8. J. Ku-
qua $50, Cash $40; Hugh J. Baker \
Co. $25; Matilda Gresham, $50; Geo,
w Bird West Milton Ohio. $50; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross II. Wallace, $50; Fredonta Al
len. $25; II. II. Hornbrook, $25: Orange
County Red Cross. $125; George T. Kerr.
$50; Mt. Giead Baptist Church, Shelby
william J. Ahaffer. sos: Central Supply
Company. 800 RI. j. Davidson. Hills-
boro. Ind, S25; Mr. and Mrs. w y.
Picken. 500 A. o. Morris. $25; o. @.
Patterson Noblesville. Ind. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

affair, assisted by Misses Laura Bar
rett. Julia Bailey. Elizabeth Noll.
Josephine Weidman, Lucille Vow,
Mary Gertrude Manley, Alberta Co
burn, Alice MCGOWAN, Justin
Fogarty. Dorothy Walsh. Olga
Boehm, Mary Cain. Mrs. Edgar ].
Cosgrove. Mrs. George J. Potts, and
Mrs. Albert ]. Fromhold.
Mr.. and Mrs. A., p. Walker with
their daughter. Iris, and their son
Myron. of the Shadows" will leave
Thursday for New York. to sail
Monday for England. The family
will stop first in London until July.
Myron will be placed in school there.
Trips to Ireland and Scotland will
be taken at this time. Later i'm the
summer the family will visit Paris
and southern France and Italy.
They will return home about
Sept. 1.
A number OF informal social
affairs have been given for Mrs.
Walker. and Miss Walker. Tuesday
evening. the Thesi Club entertained
at thee home OF Miss Katherine
Allison, 374S Winthrop Ave. with
'travei" shower for Miss Walker.
Twenty-Five members and guests
were present.
Nfro r,lara,co L-f,-o,,v..o~ sAe u
Maple Rd.. has returned from a visit
with her parents in Washington,
ID. c.
Mrs Richard Smith. 21 w. Six
teenth ST.. and Miss Bessie Atkins
left Wednesday for New York to
sail Saturday aboard the Ohio for
France They will spend tleast a
year abroad. stopping first for a
month at Paris. visiting Normandy
and Brittany and wintering at the
Riviera.
Miss Elizabeth Greer and Edward
Norvell. whose marriage will take
place this spring. will be guests of
honor April 5 at a dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Thornton Jr., 4412 NJ. Pennsylva-
mia st.
Mrs. Elijah p. Martindale OF
New York was the guest OF honor
Tuesday at pretty spring lunch
eon-bridge at the Woodstock Club
given by Mrs. w. r. Mcmillan, 2007
N. Talbot Ave. Miss Emily Nc
MILAN assisted. Guests: Mesdames
Charles Martindale. Cora Epps, Hor-
ace F. Hill Jr. OF Boston. Mass; VIII
fred Garstand. e. B. Wolcett. Win
field Miller, Minnie Link 8. R.
Greer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

OF course. by the wrong man do
not mean the man who happens not
to be The mothers choice. mean
the man the mother has good reason
to believe would not make her
daughter happy.
Shall she forbid him to see her
daughter? Shall she keep the girl
In her sight ever hour?
But love, especially that OF a
young girl, thrives on opposition. A
romantic girl pictures herself as
martyred for her love. So the
mother merely alienates her.
Then shall the mother praise the
young man to the skies. Until the
girl tires OF his very name? Shall
she invite him to her home so much
that the daughter hopes never to see
him again?
1t all depends. Frequently such
course will have good results. But
not always.
The mother must be the Judge.
She must work out her daughters
salvation. Whatever method she
chooses, 1t Is well to remember that
the stern, .orbidding parent usually
kills his own opportunities to help
his child.