davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Mooney Case Comes
Before Pardon Board

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-The
Mooney and Billings frame-up comes
before the California State Pardon
Board today. This same board has
repeatedly upheld the now admitted
frame-up against Mooney and Bill
ings.
Governor Young refused to free
the two class-war prisoners who
have been in jail since 1916 on per-
jured testimony-on framed evil
dence which every living juror in
the case admitted to be manufac-
tured testimony. Governor Young
passed the buck to the pardon board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations


VIII have a meeting on Tuesday,
pee. IL at p. m. at 1873 Broadway.
| Nessin viii speak on the new policy
of the LID.
Boro Hall A.N.C.L.
Meeting will be held on Wednesday
at s D. m. at the Boro Hall Workers
Center. 1919 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn.
Council 4. wnIiamsburg.
viii hold lecture on the Five
Year Plan on Tuesday at $50 at 56
Manhattan Aye. Novick will lecture.
Central Body U.C.w.w.
VIII have a meeting Thursday Dec.
10 at the Workers Center, 2e Union
So. All c. y. delegates and secre-
taries must come.
speakers Class. U.C.w.w.
Meets Wednesday, at $50 at the
Workers Center, 26 Union 50. All
members of the class must attend.
Conference.
VIII be held on Thursday, Dec. IL,
at D. m. at 20 Union So. All repre-
sentatiyes and agents must be pres
emit
WiIIinmsbureh LID.
Street crash Wednesday at s D. m. at
So Manhattan Ave- Brooalyn'
Bronx Workers Athletic Club.
Is having a membership drive. All
workers are welcome. The club has
a sport and also educational program.
i meets every Tuesday, and Wednes.
day at 3 to IL y. m, also Sunday IL
to p. m. at 1347 Boston Rd.
y II
The Bronx Jewish Athletic Club.
VIII hold a lecture on the role
Of the Workers in the Building of the
Y, 81 on Wednesday at 1472 Boston
Rd. at $50 D. m.
w. IN. Chorus Rehearsal
VIII be held on Thursday at x D. NJ.
at 1916 ~. 18th st. All welcome.
Council .. U.C.W.W.
viii hold a Lecture on the right
danger In the American Labor Move
mcnt on Wednesday at $50 y. m. at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
"The Living Corpse" Staged
by Clinic Rebert0yy PLAYERS

The CIVIC Repertory Theatre,
which can usually be depended
upon to present a well staged pro-
duction, is now offering its patrons
"The Living Corpse" by L. N.
TolstQy The version was prepared
by Jacob Ben-Ami, who also di-
rccted it and plays the leading role,
that of Fedya.
There is no doubt that the civ
ing Corpse" will prove popular.
With a we'll balanced cast, which
in addition to Ben-Ami, includes
Eva lie Gallienne, Donal1 Cameron,
Rita Romilly, Josephine Hutchina
son and Gordon Wallace.
Those who are acquainted with
the plays and books of Tolstoy and
other Russian writers and play
wrights, who lived during the re-
gime Of the car, will find nothing
new or original in Tolstoy's opus.
It is a dreary, altho we'll written
play, which will only appeal to a
certain group of theatregoers.
To the worker, the play is of i'm
portance only insofar as it shows
us a truthful slice of czarist Rus
STA. AS to its entertainment value
it is practically nil. Of course,
Ben-Ami is a worthy actor and
uses all the tricks of the trade, but
after a while it gets monotonous,
especially when the spectator has
to sit through II scenes, lasting
from $50 sharp to past eleven.
The only light spot in the play is
the second scene of the first act,
where we find Fedya with a group
of gypsies, who render their native
songs.
Fedya, a combination of happy
go-lucky and serious individual,
does not get along very well with
his wife, Lisa. He drinks to an
extreme degree, likewise finds in
terest in other women. His espe-
cial amour is Masha, young gyp-
sy, who is full of life and energy,
while his wife is the conventional
type of Russian aristocrat that was
showed into the discard with the
Bolshevik revolution Of 1917.
When Fedya and Lisa realize
that they are not mated, they talk
of divorce. They both agree, but
at that point Lisa's mother steps
into the picture. While she agrees
and supports vigorously the separa-
ton between her daughter and
Fedya, she frowns upon a divorce.
Lisa's mother especially desires
that she should marry Victor, an
old friend of the family. To fur
Their complicate the situation, Vic
tors mother emphatically objects
to her son marrying q divorced
woman.
Then to top it all, when Fedya
and Masha meet, the girls parents
object and add to the general tur-
moil Poor Fedya does not know
what to do, but at last decides to
commit suicide. He writes a fare
well note, yet at the last moment
loses his nerve. However, he sends
the note and leaves his clothing on
the river bank. As a result, Lisa
and Victor think that he is dead
and are married.
Years later, Fedya who has de-
generated to low type of drunk
ard is arrested in a brawl
The exposure of the fake suicide
creates tremendous sensation.
Fedya is placed on trial and is told
that if he is acquitted he will be
sent to Siberia with Lisa. AS this
does not seem pleasing, he commits
suicide in the corridor of the court,
becoming at last real corpse.
Josephine Hutchinson has the
role of Lisa; Ruth Wilton plays
Masha; Donald Cameron portrays
Victor and Eva lie Gallienne, his
mother.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
FORCE RELEASE OF MILITANT
SEAMEN IN new ORLEANS
Arrest SedOn Charges Was Part of Open Shop Shipping
Bosses Attempt To Smash Militant Marine Workers League

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15-Mii-
tant American workers won their
second big victory against the open
shoppers plans to smash militant
labor organizations, when the In
ternational Labor Defense forced
the dismissal of sedition charges
against two members of the Marine
Workers League, Victor Aronson
and William Davids.
The two seamen were arrested
when the Marine Workers League
Hall was raided and Marine Work
ers' League and I. L. D. literature
seized.
Similar charges still are held out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17

against John Morgan and William
Brown, also organizers of the Ma
rine Workers League.
The attack on the M. W. L. was
launched by the police at the behest
of the open shoppers, in an attempt
to halt the growing militancy of the
Gulf seamen, who will take part in
a Gulf District Marine Workers
League Conference on January II,
in New Orleans.
Threats against the militant sea-
men by the police, and the Ameri-
can Legion have failed to halt the
M.W.L. organization drive in the
Southern port cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Engdahl to Lecture
at Worker School

The Imprisonment of many of the
most valiant leaders of the oppressed
working class by the legal lackeys
of the States judicial forces for
long terms in capitalist dungeons,
and the historic significance in la
boris history of Gastonia, New Or
leans, etc, are some of the various
phases of the lecture to be given this
Sunday, Dec. %, at 8 p. m. at the
Workers School, 26 Union Square.
]. Louis Engdahl, National Sec
rotary of the international Labor
Defense will talk on "The Reign Of
Terror in the United States Adj
mission is 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Working Women
Conference Tonight

Tonight at s p. m. conference
to build the Working Woman will
be held at 26 Union Square. Al
this conference drive for 5000
new subscribers will be discussed
by the Working Woman agents
and the representatives fro m
unions, shops, fraternal organiza-
tions and Party units.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
GENERAL MOTORS UNEMPLOY.
MENT lip.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 16.-Pro-
duction of automobiles by the Gen
eral Motors Co., declined over $4,000
for the month Of November. There
is increasing unemployment in all
the branches Of the General Motors
Co. Output has been going down
jteeplv since Jr,r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
FURNISHED ROOMS

1873 East 10th st. Heated rooms: large
and small; all improvements; near sub
way. Tel. Lehisi 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up-at the Enterprises,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17

Organize Shop Nuclei.
Enlist Your Shop Mate in the
Drive for 5000 New Members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17

Will hold n lecture on the right
danger in the American Labor Move
mont on Wednesday at $50 D. m. at
7 400 post~-- -
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

under bureau control, accord ing to both "benevolentS" and bureau officials, cannot be eff tective until the bureau has $25,00O,0OO to eXpend-though in 1887 the bureau only had ,000-and as yet there is no other relief suggested for the Indians but the age-old and un- American bureau control of both his person and property.
 This is done in the face of tactS that CD the American h. dian is now a citizen; (2) that no other race in this country needs such special attention";; (3) that facilities in every State now exist for the education, health, and policing of it's citi- zens; (4) that the greatest edu-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

cation any race can get in this country is the free unrestricted association with his fellow citi- zens; (5) that bureau control of the Indian is exercise of auth ority over the person of hu- man being more drastic than is to be found in the confines of any other civilized country; (6) that particularly since 1887 re- peated investigations of bureau control have been most severe ly condemnatory of it's guardian ship, the latest being the 1928 report of the Institute of Gov- ernment Research.
 Can it be possible that the American Indian is held in cap- tivity by a bureau because that bureau is more interested in the
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

$1 500, 100000 Indian estate which it also holds in captivity" (not subject to any court re- VieW) than it is interested in the American Indian as human being? By all standards of this country and by all standards of present civilization the Amer ican Indian is certainly entitled to claim, with the renowned Phillips Brooks, 1T claim my own human and divine right to my own life"
 CITIZENSHIP PLAN
 We consider it a settled ques- tion that since Congress has de- clared the American Indian a citizen of this country he is en- titled to all the rights, benf1ts, and duties of any other citizen. Certainly he should now "be re- cOgnized as an American citi- zen; treated as such; educated as such."
 Fortunately if handled ac- cOr1inO tn octo k1;c1,oJ f,,~lo mental laws, many of these In- dian citizens have vast proper ty interests of which they are the beneficiaries This property consists of both real and chattel, and though this has been held for years and is now held by a Government there are fun- damental laws in this country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lake A.
Barber in San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert O'Connor left
Thursday afternoon for Manton-
vile, Mimi, where they will spend
the summer months, after spend
ing the winter here.
E. H. Jamison left Saturday for
Kosciuske, Miss, where he will
join Mrs. Jamison and baby Sara
Jean, who have been visiting there
for several weeks. They will re-
turn here in about two weeks.
Mrs. Geore A. Taber and daugh-
ter. Delsie, Of San Benito, were
callers Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.
Hecht.
MI. and Mrs. P. X. Gephart, Miss
Mary Blackwell, Miss Eunice Rob-
inson, and l.. o. Robbins motored
to Point Isabel Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Whitley and
two children. of Clovis, New Mexico,
arrived Sunday afternoon for a two
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Whitley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Green of Mer-
cedes spent the week end here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c.. Hecht and
little daughter, Helen Lee, left
Sunday night for Minnesota, where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22
RAYMONDVILLE
CLASS BANQUET

CLASS BANQUET
The Junior-Senio banquet was
held Wednesday evening in the
dining room of the Tourist Hotel,
with forty-eight covers set. A
three course dinner was served,
and the evening was interspersed
with toasts, songs and instrumental
music. w. H. Smith, president OF
the junior class, was POSTMASTER,
and those giving toasts were w. H.
Smith, Foster Crowell, president OF
the senior class, Katie Swayze,
Jack Mayfield, Beatty McCharen,
Llewelyn Crane, Dorothy Sutton,
Supt. ". H. Tumlinson, Coach Will
lima G.. Woods and MI. and Mrs.
z. A. Akard, sponsors of the jun
ior class. Beatty McCharen and
Marjorie Sue Grayson sang sew
eral songs, and Eunice Robinson
gave several piano solos. The din
ing room was decorated with pink
and green, the senior class colors,
and the color scheme was carried
out in the brick ice cream and
cake. After the banquet, the young
folks, upon the invitation Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Akard, repaired
to the Chevrolet Sales rooms On
Fifth street, and spent the re-
mainder Of the evening dancing.
BON TEMP
The members Of the Bon Temp
bridge club entertained their hus-
bands at the B. E. Carroll home
Wednesday evening with a 7:30
buffet bridge luncheon. High score
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joe
Keepers. a pair of silk hose, and
B. L. Jenkins, a set of military
brushes. Mrs. 3. L. jenkins re-
ceived a box Of handkerchiefs as
low score prize, and Bon E. Car
roll received a pair of hose. The
guests playing were Messrs. and
Mesdames Holly Bostick, B. E. Car
roll, R. H. Fackleman. j. K. Smith,
H. E. TONNE, w. G.. Woods, w. M.
Walton, George B. Calder, Joe
Keepers, Joe Lochrie, Abe Wise, and
B. L. Jenkins and E. H. Jamison.
JUBILEE CIRCLE PICNIC
The Jubilee Circle of the Wom-
ans auxiliary of the Methodist
church enjoyed a picnic under the
oaks at Lake Olmito Thursday.
The women met at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Wilson, and made the
trip in cars. Those attending were
Mrs. L. A. Boone and son Leslie.
Mrs. F. B. Wilson and son Blake,
Mrs. w. E. Mcconnell and little
daughters, Mrs. R. H. Fackleman,
Mrs. E. D. Ward, Mrs. Scion
Wheeler. Mrs. Esker Wheeler, Mrs.
w. N. CASTOR, Mrs. j. G.. Caudle,
Mrs. Lonnie Woods and little
daughter. Mrs. r. B. Sutton, Mrs
w. M. Galloway, Mrs. c. w. Pierce,
Mrs. George Lochrie, and Mrs. W.
G. FultZ.
EMBROIDERY CLUB
Mrs. w. H. Giles entertained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22
PERSONALS
Fashion Models Diarv
By GRACE
She Talks About a Sports Frock.

EAR PAM:
81 don't know why I'm writ
ing you. It's not my turn.
AS usual you 1--WE me a letter. But
I'll return good for evil. Anyway.
I'm home at the apartment and
Helene Is in one of her tempera-
mental moods and can't be talked TO.
L DON'T feel like reading and there's
nothing else to do-So that explains
why you're getting a letter.
Helene's really a funny child. She
thinks she's heartbroken so MANY
times a year, and the hurt ALWAYS
heals so quickly. This time she's
sure that it's serious and thai she'll
never be the same. But little Oracle
knows different.
/ suppose you're dying to know
what it's all about. Well, Helene's
had a new boy friend for the last
few weeks, q. young Md, whom
shes been crazy about. At least,
n thought she was crazy about
him. He's been talking marriage to
her and / suppose the lovely Spring
weather sort of led Helene into
thinking she might really accept
him. But then he dropped the
bomb-he said he didn't want his
future wife modelling In q shop.
Well. OF course, Helene wouldn't
listen to that. She said her job was
all right and she was not going to
give it up. The boy friend certainly
was mad when he found out that
Helene was firm about keeping her
job. He wanted her to go back home
until he was ready to marry her.
He even came down to the shop to
look it yer OF course, that was
Helene's fault because she told him
to drop In and see If he could find
anything wrong with the job.
The morning he dropped in Helene
was showing a lovely sports frock
and she looked darling in it. 1t was
a sleeveless model OF yellow crepe,
two-piece. with a soft handkerchief
neckline finished with a brown vel
vet bow. and a matching belt and
bow of the brown velvet. The skirt
was box-pleated at the front.
Helene really looked sweet In 1t.
and ] thought the boy friend would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. F. H. Lambert. of Mt. Hope.
Wis, is here for an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. "A. 3. Niven in
Victoria Heights.
Mrs. j. l.. Rentfro has been visit
ing in Austin for several days.
1t. Col. Arthur @. Hixson of San
Antonio, is here visiting Col. and
Mrs. Stanley Koch.
Mrs. Volney w. Taylor, and son,
Volney. JH.. were to return Monday
from San Antonio, where they spent
the weekend.
Mrs. Glen H. Crigler, who has
been here for some time visiting her
mother. Mrs. O.. I. Hicks, plans to
leave Wednesday evening to join
Mr.. Crigler in Sharon, Pa, where
they will make their future home.
She will be accompanied by their
little daughter, Mary Bertha. The
Criglers formerly lived in San Be-
nitO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22

Mrs. Hecht and daughter will spend
the summer.
r. w. Huff and son Earl re-
turned Sunday night from a bus
mess trip to San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Byars and
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Gilbert mo-
tored to Boca Chica Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Buoy of Will
lamar spent Sunday in Browns
vile and MatamoroS.
Mrs. L. A. Twist Of San Benito
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. P.
Fitzgerald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22
Valley Society
Phone 2

be sold at booths on the grounds.
and a Mexican supper is to be
served in the evening. Funds from
the fete are to be applied on school
heads through the association.
Officers for the coming year were
elected at this meeting, as follows:
Mesdames j. L. Workman, president;
Bernie Kowalski. first vice presi-
dent; Antonio Alonzo, second vice
president; McGoohan. third vice
president; A. w. Reed. treasurer;
H. L. Yates, secretary; Robert Wag-
ner. corresponding secretary and
publicity chairman.
Mrs. Leroy K. Morris. president,
had charge Of the meeting. which
was held at the convent. "A pro-
gram was put on by the sixth and
seventh grades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22

dining room and will take the place
Of the regular circle meeting.
REBEKAH LODGE
Members Of the Rebekah lodge
met Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. H. II. Schildt to make sheets
for the Odd Fellows crphanage at
Corsicana, Texas. During the So
cial hour the hostess served a de-
licious salad course.
Those present were Mesdames
G. L. Frame, Steinman, J.. G. Ziebell,
j. F. Johnson, E. L. Weatherford,
Hugh Mckenzie and George Bevil.
BENEFIT DINNER
Miss Nina Glasscock entertained
Saturday evening with an enjoyable
buffet Mexican dinner at her home,
honoring Miss Betsy Randolph, who
is leaving Thursday to make her
home in Argentina.
The guest list included Misses
Helen Blair, Jean. Kelly. Everly
Moore, Virginia Spitey, Libby Lewis,
Elizabeth Fraser and the honoree.
PERSONALS
Miss Rilla Byerly Of San Antonio
arrived Sunday from San Antonio
to be the guest Of her sister, Miss
iona Byerly.
Phyllis Samson spent several days
last week in Edinburg as a guest in
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. H. o.
Schaleben.
Miss Faye Garlic of st. Louis has
arrived to be with her sister, Mrs.
Fern Stepp, who has been quite i'll
but is now improving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22

at the home of MI. and Mrs. Iza-
dore Moritz Sunday afternoon.
G. H. Critchfield and family Of
Cause, Texas, have arrived here as
the guests Of his brother, A. J..
Critchfield and family for a few
days.
w. G. Choate, general manager
of the Missouri Pacific lines of
Houston, accompanied by r. j.
and Caesar Kleberg, of Kingsville,
spent a short time in Raymondville
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith were
callers Sunday afternoon at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22
Juniors Hosts To
Seniors Tuesday

Members of the Junior class of
the Brownsville high school are to
entertain the seniors or Tuesday
evening at the country club, with
a dinner dance. This is in accord
nee with a time-honored custom in
the school, and an occasion toward
which the honorees are looking with
great anticipation.
An appropriate informal program
Of toasts and other numbers is being
prepared by the hosts. but light
hearted enjoyment is to be the aim
of the evening. Members of the
high school faculty have been in
vited to the affair.
Mrs. J. w. Irvine and N. A. Quinn,
junior sponsors. are assisting the
class in arranging the entertain
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22

Well, then, soiled powder puffs,
mascara brushes that have a col
lection of lint and powder, pocket
combs that gather powder and
rouge and spread oil from the hair
over the powder puff, streaks OF
lip rouge that soil clean puffs and
handkerchiefs-all these are dan
gerous to beauty. y.
The properly fitted handbag Will
contain a clean powder puff that
is kept in a puff case, which IN
turn can be washed or cleansed IN
benzine. If compact powder IS
used the puff should be replaced
each day the same as the rouge
puff. Extra puffs, both for pow
der and rouge, can be purchased
at any store handling toilet ar
ticles and any girl that can afford
rouge, powder and all the cos
metics the average girl uses can
afford to have several extra puts
SO that she can conveniently keep
them clean.
The comb should be kept in a
case so that it doesn't spread oil
on your bag and its accessories,
and also to make sure 1T doesn't
collect powder to dim the beauty
of clean hair. The mascara brush
should be rinsed out nightly. Cold
cream papers, which can be bought
in booklet form and which r in
valuable to every girl should be
used for removing lip rouge from
the fingers instead Of wiping it off
on the lining of the purse. An ex-
ira handkerchief can be used in
stead of - cream papers if you
prefer, oHa< bit Of clean gauze can
be tucked Ito one of the pockets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22
SnOnge Cake

Sponge Cake
4 egg yolks;
l cup sugar;
8 tablespoons orange juice;
l teaspoon lemon extract;
1-8 teaspoon salt;
l cup pastry flour;
l Ia teaspoons baking powder;
4 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Beat the egg yolks and sugar.
Add the orange juice, lemon ex-
tract and salt. Beat for one min
ute. Fold in the remaining ingre-
dents. Mix as little as possible.
Pour into a shallow pan, which
mas been fitted with waxed paper.
Bake in a moderately slow oven for
80 minutes. Cut in squares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-22

Now to my way of thinking there is something
far more important than new clothes. Last years
frock will come back from the cleaners in all its last
years freshness, but what about that handbag you've
hoen carving all Winter? That is something to
think over.
I've seen many bags that were the last word In
fashion as well as bags there were amply appointed
BAGS that were carried by extremely smart women,
or women who appeared smart until the purse was
opened. Then-what an untidy array OF accessories
were disclosed!
Soiled powder pufis, spilled powder which dull
cd the lining of the bag, streaks of lip rouge over
the back of the little hand mirror.
Surely, there is nothing of charm or beauty IN
such a soiled, untidy bag. Nor is there much en-
couragement to the complexion in such an outlay.
Outside of personal daintinesS and cleanliness there
antv reason WHY such chaos should not be permitted.