davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Dratha.

POOLE, MELVIN NJ. On Saturday March
POOLE Of Buck Lodge Nd. RemafnS
resting RESTING at the Colonial funeral home ~
iaH Md Hotes Res1en e, ,Pu%Dhrsy Of Rockville
PRENDER. GEORGE. On Saturday. March
pital GEORGE PRENDER. beloved hHs-
band Of M. Gertrude Prender. Remains
neral acme. I4U0 Chaplin st. NV. No
tice OF funeral later.
QUILL. JOSEPHINE L. On Saturday.
March .. 1885; at her residence. 1918
RiordanJ beloved wife of the late jos.
eph n 90 a; Quill 6t1s and mother Of Mrs: Allen
STEVENS. AGNES ENTwIsTLE. On Fri
Gi day; CT, March ., lg35t AGNES ENT-
Body resting at the Tabler funeral
S be I held Vn on Monday Maze Mach IT, s
II o'clock an followed by lnterment
IN Oak Hi Cemetery. Relatives, and
TRIBBLE. MARY ALMA. On Friday.
ALMA ALMA TRiBBIE Ser seryess fes0ehff T Be hsa
on Monday. March II. at 10 am. az
s., S,.,m.na Ja@ss ch45ea sf9acG Pals Church. va
TUCKER, LIssA M. O. On Thursday
March 2, 1895. at her residence. "2D 3
mother OF Capt. Paul Tucker Services
will be held at ZurhorstS funeral par
March 10. at 3 pm. Interment at LO-
dora. Iowa. 10
WHITE. SOPHIA. Departed this life on
Friday. March S. 1885. at l2:l5 am.
at the residence OF her son. Charles
White of Ounce Orchard. Nd SOPHIA
WHITE. Sne leaves TO mourn their loss
fiye sons and one daughter.. James ana
Charles, John and George White Of
ounce Orchard Nd and Mrs Katie
Budd OF Sandy Spring, Md. She also
leaves two brothers. Samuel Bacon OF
Bryn Mawr. Pa, and Charles Bacon OF
and seven great-grandchildren and
a host OF other relatives and many
friends. Remains now resting at George
r. Snowden & Sons funeral home at
R0ckyille Nd Funeral sqnday MSFcD 1TsI
Church, Ounce Orchard Nd. Rev.
Richard H. Johnson ofhciating.
WILLARD. EUGENE W. On Friday.
9TH St NV. EUGENE w. father Of the
late Guy I. Willard Remains resting
at the J. VIM. Lees Sons funeral home
4th st. and Massachusetts ave. ne
where services will be held on Monday.
fnsefment fm Glenwood s cemetePS. tenSs 'hVte0 10
WOOD S. LEE. Suddenly on Wednesday.
Hospital GTeenyilie. 5. C.. s. LEE
WOOD, beloved son Of Francis l. anc
Catnerine E. Wood (nee O'NellD OF 2O34
North Capitol st. Funeral from Timothy
Hanion.s funeral chapel GAL H St ne
a m. Relatives and friends invited
4nterment Mount OllVet Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1935-03-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
warmer today followed by occasional
light rain tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tomorrow; gentle to moderate
southeast and south winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer to-
day followed by occasional light rain
in east portions tonight, and probably
in west portions this afternoon; to-;
morrow occasional light rain and
warmer.
Virginia-Cloudy and warmer today
followed by occasional light rain in
east portions tonight, and probably in
west portions this afternoon; tomor-
row occasional light rain and warmer.
West virginia-Cloudy, followed by
occasional lain this afternoon, tonight
and tomorrow; warmer today and in
east portions tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Births Reported.

Harry M. and Helen Kelly. boy.
Edward J. and Grace BrasSor. boy.
Sam and Bessie Salins, boy.
nssne ". an ana k,SsSr MilSseG wrSoxen x'II sTL
Wendell L. and Arlene Schuh, girl.
John A. and Virginia Anderson, girl.
Godfrey and Leota Muckelbsuer. girl.'
Robert c. and Ruby Boley. boy.
Irving z. and Ethel Newman. boy.
Walter L. and Mabel Peregory. boy.
Mon w. and Chun Chan, boy
Sidney ]. and Bennie Swami. boy.
Vernon and Lucille Anthony. girl.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Deaths Reported.

John c. Collins so. Providence Hospital.
Lydia X. McElhinney. 76. 63l7 9th st.
Lissa u. Tucker. 20. 229 B st. ne.
Agnes r z. Stevens. go. Home for In
curables.
Peter Hanson. so. Veterans Administra-
ton Facility.
James B. Weidner. Sc. Emergency Hos
william NJ Simpson. so. Archives Building.
Frank Scott. A, GARFIELD Hospital
George H. Hunt. 80. 3106 Charming st.
Infant Kenneth r. clanton. Casualty Hos
Malinda Gassaway. e6. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
John Rucker. 45. rear 1925 K st.
William Thornton AZ, 26 G st. sw
Infant Veronica Brown. 237 55th st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

bAhDhOfF, JOSEPH o. In sad but loy-
yosEsH Il dss6 ss6 6s5s2na
this life, life three years ago today. March
Gone are his steps I loved so dear.
2itent 2ae ms voice ! loved to hear;
h Il; S4S '' WIFE III thoughts HzBLf [ssiR s
BARBOUR. MARY AND WILLIAM n IN
loved mother. MARY BARBOUR, who
departed this life ten years ago today.
LIAM H. BARBoUR. who % dspafred dsunf "t th;S
NE twelve years ago April I9. 1923.
When a mother breathes her last fare
The stroke means more than tongue can
The world seems quite another place
without the smile OF mothers face.
I've 4r gear bright eyes tender smile.
Deep trust in Goa that all was riEht
heF love 10 make some others bright.
I soISs sick ,sG,i. or suffering ones she knew.
No thought of self, but Of the other
kn0% He said. Well done. dear
HER DEVOTED SON. RALPH.
HAMPTON, THOMAS. In loving memory
oI GEAR husband and father. THOMAS
HAMPION. who departed this life seven
years ago, March s. 1928.
TIL memory fades and life departs
you Will live forever in our hearts;
lime taxes away the edge Of grief.
WIFE vii EfhOTS NJ HpToSk HHgESi SsSk sNH seNyf5y niu ifat
TERS. '' "''O OAooa-
LEE. ROBERT W. DOVE. GEORGE. In
loving remembrance OF my brother and
who departed this life len years ago 10.
oay: hush and. GEORGE DOVE. Feb
ruary 81. 1929.
The years may wipe out many things
ina
The memory q those those Hsi happy neTgl DAYS
MARY DOVE.
LOWRY: LUyENIA JOHNSON. In loving
LUvENIA JOHNSON LOWRY. Who de:
psrteS S this life l5e two years aso today,
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
BERTHA HILL.
%sc0n 9Ty 0t N.Y. ny GEAR son; ROBERT EARL
year sTo today," "'I March ehSSf0 f0. f1sg 1897 one
Gone but not forsotten,
MORRISON. ALMATHA. In sad but low
ALMsATHX lI.s5T 4..25 MokR5soS who a,sd oth Hi:
iSdGu uf years bRuda4ER fs2 ds2aaE MfEfh NEfh1El ~
NAUMANN. JOHN T. In sad but loving
lay and ,Granddaddy. JOHN r NAU-
HNS day Ma%fS %no ieit I US four years ago to-
JIM, IRENE AND RICHARD.
NEWTON Edward: In loving memory
ther EDWARD RSE NIWroNa Na w6o Hn5 Sed dedr four 5S
years ago today. March 10. 1881
Our they fthoSQshts go wandering when day
To the land of long ago.
AnE r., memory pants the scenes Of old
In the sold OF the twilight glow.
We seem to see in, the soft. dim light
AND We think Of him when the suns
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PIxTON. HAZEL B. In sad but loving
sister. HAZEL B. PIxToN'o o1SSn'fs WRo feft ans as
seven years ago today. March 10. 1925.
II Is not the tears. at the moment shed
That tell of the hearts that are
Blu. ABd ths rsshts silent tears ,n after years
THE FAMILY.
sCEsCo. CHARLOTTE. Departed this life
the wife of Joseph Scesco and mother
Of Mrs. Edna Thompson. Ethel. oscar.
Raymond and Norman Scesco.
We miss you tonight as the lights burn
Yes. mother. We miss you. for we love
We love you truly and that you know
Is why tonight we miss you So
HER FAMILY.
sHIaNAHAN; Ia!;AI MILDRED I. In sad but
10. 1882 I'll
The month of March once more is here.
TO me the saddest Of the year,
Because three years ago today
MY loving girl friend passed away.
JOSEPHINE.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
TWO WOMEN TO SPEAK
Civil Service Topic Before q. S.
Employees Wednesday Night.

Two officials Of the National League
of Women Voters will discuss the Fed
eral civil service before the Educa-
tional Forum of the District of Colum-
bia Federation of Federal Employees
Wednesday night at o'clock at ITO
Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Harris T. Biller, first vice presi-
dent and legislative officer of the
league, will speak on Civil Service
Legislation in the Public Interest"
Miss Katherine A. Frederic, secretary
of the Department of Government,
viii discuss the topic what Is q Sound
Personnel System In Government" T..
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Drafha.

ABBOTT. EMMA WAYNE. Suddenly. on
March Q. 1888. EMMA WAYNE AB-
BOTT. sister Of Rev. Cornelius Steven
son Abbott. Remains resting at the
Deal funeral home. S16 H st. ne. No
tice Of funeral later.
BAsSETT. RICHARD KEITH. Suddenly.
on Friday; March & 1889 at Richmond
a'' ECHhalb bsloved MEn son ~ Rssins,d ssc
and Edna BaSsett (nee Brumback).
Remains resting ct the Ives funeral
home. 310 Wilson blvd. Clarendon. Va.
from Calvary Church, 1911 st. NV
WASHINGTON. D. c. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. Lyon Park. Va. 10
Evening star., 1935-03-10
GREYHOUND Races Fox.

While being exercised near Creeve.
Ulster. racing greyhound spied a
large fox. broke away from its master,
chased Reynard nearly half mile
and killed 1t after a fierce battle
Evening star., 1935-03-10
w. H. NEEPER DIES
Funeral for Mount Rainier Man
Set for Tomorrow.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March .
Especially Funeral services for VIII
liam H. Neeper, who died Friday Of
a heart attack, will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home,
1921 Perry street here. Interment
will be In st. Johns Cemetery at
Beltsville.
Mr.. Neeper was a native of Har-
ford County, Md. and is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Helen Weeks Neeper;
daughter. Suzanne Neeper, and a
son, Percy B. Neeper.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS. apply
Animal Rescue League. II O ct. NV
Phone North 1880
MALE POINTER. liver and white; also
male police dog. Can be had II identified
BY calling at Defense Highway Kennels.
on Defense Highway.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MarrtaurH.

On Friday. March
1885; at Rockville. Nd. 'JAMIS 4.
NOBLE Of Butler. Pa. and BARBARA
B. WEISS. Warrington, D. G. At home
at S12 East Capitol st.
6TECkLINE-DEALE. Mr. and Mrs. H
Allen Deale Of Washington. d. G.. wish
Ssusbiae 70 announce r tae TaTElags rI &c Of their
EPH MELVIN STECKLINE Of Silver
Spring Nd; which took place on Feb
eph T. Herson Of Calvary Church. An
MRS. II. ALLEN pEAIE. .
Evening star., 1935-03-10
UarAa uf Chunks.

BURNS. ELLEN. The family of Sarah
Burns wishes to thank the many friends
and societies for their kindness and
beautiful floral pieces at the death Of
out sister and daushter, ELLEN BURNS.
HAMMERLEY, CHARLES J. We wish TO
thank our friends and relatives for their
sympathy and floral tributes at the
death Of our husband and father.
CHARLES J. HAMMERLEY
WIFE. MABEL C. HAdMERLEY. AND
pAuGHTER. VIRGINIA HAMMER
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 43, 5 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 40.
Lowest, rs, am. yesterday. Year
ago, 26.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
LOST.

Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star ptll be accepted
Mondays to Friddys. tnclusipe. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays UP to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Sta,
up to II pm. Saturday.
BROWN GLADSTONE BAG bearing tni-
tials J. !. W.. picked UP By mistake on
arrival Of New York train, 4:05 pm. Sat-
urday afternoon. Liberal reward II re-
turned 70 II. H. Shelton. Shoreham Hotel.
CAT.nlaek; male: answers name Vim
March or 3. North 7754-J.
COCKER SPANIEL. red; name flush. Re-
ward. Phone Cleveland 1859.
KEYS. small bunch on chain ring. between
Central High School and Franklin School.
from automobile; suitable reward C. w.
eisasSdoS asSeI; GentIsl a1s High School or phone
e.s from s:F sssu1a T. OF Ad.%s sns
LosT-s50, Friday morning; one $50. one
$40, four S5s. Reward. Metropolitan 4Sl3.
PAY ENVELOPE. with six ,s5 bills and
@ seven Sls: marked mother" . at the Col
Cohen. S52s 18th st. NV. Columbia i5a7.
REWARD for brief case and contents lost
near Fla. ave. and Que st. Thurs. night.
Phone Adams 09OO. 3133 19th NV.
sPEcTAcIEs. in tan leather case: lost
between 18th st and Mass ave; . NV. and and
56l5 or leave at Apt. 43. the New Berne
WRIST WATCH. iadys white gold Hamil-
ton. Wednesday. after $3.50 pm. downtown
Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Venezuela Aids Farmers.
Venezuela is relieving the suffering
Of many impoverished farmers.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BARBOUR. MARY AND WILLIAM :,
HER DEVOTED SON. RALPH
HAMPTON, THOMAS In Iovinp rnarrorv

HAMPTON, THOMAS. In loving memory
oI Gear husband and father. THOMAS
HAMPTON. who departed this life seven
years ago. March s. 1925.
tn memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
WIEE. M. D. HAMPTON. AND DAUGH-
Evening star., 1935-03-10

LEE. ROBERT W. DOVE. GEORGE In
loving remembrance OF my brother and
husband. brother. ROBERT w LEE
VINO DEPARTED this life ten years ago TO-
cav: husband. GEORGE DOVE Feb
ruary 81. 1929.
Inc years may wire out many things
~ But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
When We were together
Evening star., 1935-03-10
In Mrn1urtum.

BARDR0FF. JOSEPH o. In sad but loy-
ing remembrance OF my dear husband
JOSEPH Q. BARDROFF who departed
10. 1882 '' -"~4@Ai
Evening star., 1935-03-10

iaSSs5:dssSs, @s5sh a;a 1895 stn5issr 5sr Ss Esss-
William Julian Mckinney and daugh-
ter Of the late Gen. Albin P. and Julie
B. Schoepf. Funeral from the above
am. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

!. Riley swore under his breath.
|, Don't anger them,"'. whis-
/: pered Stephen.
"Iow much?"
give dollars" was the prompt
response.
Again Riley swore.
c"All the. way to the: dock for
five dollars?" bargained Ste
phen,. knowing that twenty
cents was big pay, 49,, -.
"Hao Ia"
+ Darkness had already fallen.
The fellows arranged their
light loads carefully at the ends
of their carrying poles and
started off, the group of white
men following; walking fast to
keep UP. Suddenly the coolies
stopped.
Ten dollars" ."
But we arranged, for five"
protested Stephen.
"Ten is the bargain" they
insisted, squatting on their
launches, one taking his half.
consumed cigarette from behind
his ear. .....
There's nothing to do about
it." said Burnham. Better
pay!"
The coolies did not pause
again until they reached the
wharf. But when Stephen paid
them, they were indignant at
the ten dollars.
Fifteen" they roared.
clear out, take what I give
you'll" cried Stephen. his anger
binding him now to all caution.
Look out!" cried Riley, as he
caught the fellows carrying pole
just in time to ward off a blow
on Stephens head.
why did I get angry?"
thought Stephen. Well. it was
almost over now. Only Hester
and Kin, and Kin's money still
to get to the steamer. Poor old
Kin! Something was wrong
with him Of late:
Hester, safe on the steamer.
Now. Kin and his money. The
separate bundles were divided
among the carrying coolies.
Halfway to the dock quite
safely. Then the coolies
stopped. This is heavy. It is
money" they cried and gave a
sharp whistle. In an instant, a
crowd fell upon them: e..
Money. It is ours"
ut is not money Of the for
eign devils!" cried Kin, Money
OF q son Of China!"
>'''You are protecting the. for.
eign devils. This money is
ours" then, seeing Kin's dis.
tresS, they said, 1T belongs to
this son of China. Let us
divide with him." So they took
the good silver, handing Kin
the now all but worthless paper
money.
Some one bethought himself,
Enemy of the revolution! Cap
italist!" he shouted.
They would have taken. Kin
and led him to the execution
grounds without trial, but the
white men took advantage of
" the moment Of quarreling over
the division Of the silver, to get
Kin aboard the steamer.
Ito Be Continued
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

"Verily. q warm snug house"
echoed. the coolie. Then a light
Of understanding broke across
his face. ''True, master, stupid
to break ones rice BOWL"
He turned now. haranguing
the crowd. The great man OF
the moment, he walked among
them, knocking the stones from
their hands, shouting, would
you destroy that which Is to be
yours?"
The crowd fell away as il
they had forgotten what they
had started to do. All but the
ringleader, walking proudly back
and forth as If on guard. =.
Z Stephen and Riley stepped
back into the hong. We'll, I'll
be damnedF' said Burnham, a
note Of admiration in his tone.
$50
AT dinner that night there
was high excitement. In. the
afternoon, mail so uncertain. in
its arrival these days. had
drifted in,, bringing the long.
1ooked.for letter, Stephen had
been told to report to Shanghai,
and Burnham was made mana
ger.
Down the long table,
Stephens and Hester's eyes met
often, exchanging their: mutual
delight. The stimulus Of danger
had already begun to pass from
Hester. Soberly she realized
the risk she had taken with the
precious life within her.
Burnham SGT erect, a new
self-respect in his bearing. At
last his chance, even. if it was
dangerous. And the younger
men felt the thrill Of promotion.
too, for each of them had
stepped up, one place. and all
felt the stamp. Of approval put
upon Stephen and Durham by
the company. So they toasted
one another, feeling that the ex.
periences Of the past winter
had Joined them together. -,
;,"Here's to the company" said
Stephen. "
Two hours later, as the sam
pan carrying General Ho put
off in the rain and darkness
to some unknown port, Stephen
and Riley returned back to the
hong. Riley placed his hand on
Stephens shoulder. "Glad
you're getting away, boss" he
said. "You look too often over
your shoulder" ..
Stephen had handed over his
desk to Burnham. He wished
that this once the Company had
told him definitely, what his
position was to be. It would
be a fine ending to his sixteen
years in the interior. We'll,
mustn't want too much" He
went up the stairs two steps
ct q time. All he had to do
now was to get the luggage to
the steamer. And then Hester
and Kin.
Another Move
They Started-a little caval-
cade Of Company men carrying
the handbags. They had Just
left the shelter Of the compound
wall when a picket gave a sharp
whistle. A crowd Of coolies
appeared, jerking the bags from
their hands. ,....:.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

Bonnet saw the hopeessness Of his position
thought seemed to strike him silent, and he paced
quietly for few minutes Then he strobe up to
Blackboard, extended his hand and said: II accept
the situation, Captain Teach"
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

oil for the Lamps Of China
This is Specialization of the Cosmopolitan production
noO skopong at Warner Brothers eghborhood theaters
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
By Alice TisdGLe HObGrj

After three years in Mancknria as field man for an
oil company Stephen Chase disappointed By his Amer
lean sweekeGr Lucy. narries Hester Wentworth whose
father had died on thu. trip TO China -
They Iive IN a lonely company hat IN MGnchu'io.
Stephens duties Keep him from home anc Of the time.
The company adopts his plan to sell cheap lamps.
Hester loses her baby at BIRTH They return TO the
Estates" sUhe Stephen gets his FACTION Stephen is
titled at the home office that he to haze charge OF
diViSion. ~
HO venerable Chinese, becomes his Gdviser and aids
him in understanding the psychology and customs OF has
coumtrynen Hesters offer to teach Of Hos family
to speak English precpitetes quarrel IN Hos honsshoId
Stephen and Ho journey to the interior find evi-
dence of thefs by of the mative erchG"ts Members
of the mans family promise to make restitution.
When floods threatened to Overflow the banks protect
ina the oil IN storage Stephen met the emergency by
ordering the 1oater ill., thus sUvng the company heaver
loss. .-... .t.~
Stephen 4vus transferred from the Green Valley to re-
build rumdosVm company branches Revolutiomists upset
the established order and take CONTROL eracmg heaVy toll
Of trades people. ..<.,. 49,.
Roting and bEoodsd break out the natives expressing
their Gntagons against the foreigners. Hester Is m
suited on the street, 49, ~
General HO of Stephens old ADVISER IS leader Z"
The Mem Order :. -
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

" 1ec
Inspector DUFFY
Tales TO ARREST
MANDRAKE, CALL
ING HIM$ SAkI:
IN AN ATTEMPT TO
PROVE THAT HE rs
NOT SAkI.
MANDRAkE"eN
HIS POWERFUL
HYPNOTIC POWERS,
SEEMS TO TURN
INTO ALlON, THEN
INTO A pink
ELEPHANT
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
NOW .READ-ON.

Those left in the room watched the two walk across the
veranda seat themselves the railing seemingly indifferent
to the stones flying around them.
Stephen spoke to the ring leader. You and know that
the of these men around us foolish This house soon
be theirs they say and they destroying it. Only stupid
men break their own rice bowls, splling the rlce
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

Ito Be Continued
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

Bonnet, the Gentleman Pirate, ragged, protested,
threatened. AS he swung his empty hands about,
representing his case eloquently, he observed a
circle forming about him Blackbeard's cut-throats
were gathering at their masters signal.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

There's something so appealing to
most women about candlewick spreads
-. they look well on many beds and
with different kinds of furniture. These
are on colored or cream muslin, with
good looking. tuffted designs.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RJTRY HASKr%S rTrrS

There were a number of early ar
rivals in America bearing this name,
settling in both the Virginia and New
England Colonies. The coat of arms
mere shown was borne by Richard
HarWood, who came to Maryland and
rounded his home in Anne Arundel
County, prior TO 1893. 1t was in this
year that his son Thomas was born.
Thomas inherited several tracts Of
And from his father and among his
estates were HoOker's Purchase in
Anne Arundel County, Brazen Thorp
Hall in Prince Georges County. This
estate was later called HarWoOd Hall,
The ancient Harwood home in An
napolis, Nd, remains, it is said, in,
the possession Of the descendants oil
the family.
Harwoods Of New England settled
mainly in and around the city od
Boston. Andrew Harwood came froni
Devonshire, England, and settled id
Boston in l640. George was a resi-
dent in Boston in 1889. Henry and
Nathaniel were brothers, who located
in Boston in 1865; they afterwards
removed to CharlestoWn, Mass.
The HarWoods in both the North
ern and Southern Colonies have in
termarried with the foremost families
and are recorded as Of the "old
gentility" Of America.
(Copyright 1p35)
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Dorothy Dix Says

other day:
Tom s Sy n % Of te1 @
they appreciate blessings and realize how much
old times were bad times for women.
You start at the skin speak clothes
was girl we spent weary days and weeks rolling whipping ra
clothes No considered properly dressed didn't
many layers Of cloth as mummys And when we Travelled took
trunks as big as closets to carry our belongings.
NOV steps down shop and buys handful of silk
did She put them And when she travels
she sticks her whole supply Of lingerie the of her hat
song of shirt her husband
wouldn't one her % even she made it. She buys
puts time handling golf club instead
a ensby more lacing
yourself to death because Sn waist scandal and
No more yourself % down With clothes @ until you
cutchns train with one hand and your pocebook and bundles
oT & m my as dns nothing @ @ R T and ID
often far less than decency permits
housekeeping In my youth we spent the hottest part of the
Summer swing over the kitchen stove preserving and picking and
left from the previous considered slack
day There no waste good raw material and nobody has been
offered sacrifice to the preserving kettle
"A ND think the modern kitchen with its gadgets
ing switch compared with grandma kitchen where split the
before cooked it.
all young there nothing that girl
could do but get married and she didn't have
family felt that old maid blot the escutcheon They
always her with huhed Mary her
under much possible And to avoid being poor Maryed
being dependent the assistance of their families relatives
who didn't want them girls married they didn't love men old
their fathers buiesanything married.
and lived lives Of domestic maryrdom.
%RUT girl marries stays single old
~ maid looked upon bachelor
Nobody pies her likely
happier oier
independence
their freedom to do they please.
When girl belonged family there
nothing she could do about keep her fingers
for Prince Charming ride by and her from poverty
which miracle that seldom happened Otherwise
the clothing of her betterof relatives and her heart
bitter longing for the things she wanted could
there literally teaching service
that she could dollar.
UT look the girl The minute
she huses and money
She doesn't
makes
doesn't sit home twdde
places and things She them plenty
Of girls who have worked their all the world
manicuring doing
When girl door Of opportunity
Now they wide girl
and industry will take her DOROTHY DIX.