New-York tribune. [volume], April 14, 1912, Image 56

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Of INTEREST to WOMEN
e CHINATOWN AWAKEN.
Women of Chop Suey Distrii
Want English Teaching, Mov?
ing Pictures and Votes.
?'hins'^n hdd a great sen.ath-en 1?
*?v."edne?-da > Crowds of e.rited men fill
th? street. Kxciterf woman and < hildr
hung out of the windows shouting. And
was not a tong feud, either, but merely t
fart that a lady was going out in an aut
mobile. It was Mr?, Lee Towe, she of t
little lily feet, wh? could not. walk ve
fsr If she tried and never tries, anywa
because woman's place is In the horn"
In Chinatown, at least. When Mrs. L
Tow?.?who Ii? shown with her husband ai
daughter, the progressive Mabel Le??., In t
group above?went out for an errand It w
i In a covered carriage. No wonder Chin
' town seethed with excitement when t1
great, lady went uptown In an automobi
t?-. attend a woman suffrage meeting.
The crowd was so prPat that ther*? w?
neet room enough to turn the automobil
An angry man pushed his way through U
crowd.
"Chinese lady in there?" he .hontee
shaking his (1st In the face of Mrs. Charb
K Peck, who was In charge of the expend
tion.
"Yes. There is a broad minded Chin??i
lady here, who Is going out to help th
educational work," answered Mrs. Peck.
Then she to.>k a leaf out of Lucretl
Mott's book.
"And I know yon are a broad minde
man," she added, "who Is In sympathy wit
r .eirational work, too, so I can depend o
you t'< dear a way for us through thl
. rowd."
"Tab. yahi Hi. there! (let out dee v.sy!
A moment, and the riot was over.
But tongues are still wagging In Chins
te.wn over the fact that Mrs. Lee Tow?
high caste. Illy-footed, went to a truffrag
meeting. Mabel Lee. her daughter, is, o
? "Urse, a hopeless little suffragette, wh
has already promised to march in the pa
tide.
_'? tell the truth, though. It wasn't p.
mueh for the cause of votes that the lead
Ing la?Mes of Mott and Bayard streets cam.
. i| from their retreats?many had nevei
in public* befor?-?It was because the?
had unbounded faith in Mrs. Peck's wot?:
that this meeting would advance the edu?
cational work among the poor Chines?
women in whom they were Interested. Mrs
I'.ck explained it thus:
"I'm not a suffragist myself, and they
know ft, but I simply couldn't get anybody
lut suffragists to help me In my work.
Other women Raid, 'Yes, It is a beautiful
work. You must love it, but really, you
know, we're not Interested.' So I went to
the suffragists and they caught on to It
like wildfire.
"Cur purpose was to arouse public in?
terest In the causo of women In Chinatown
who long to learn American ways, but are
too poor to pay a teacher. We want the
public school opened to them one or two
f.fternoons in the week, wl?h a teacher In
charge who will Instruct them In English,
simple arithmetic and writing- Think
what It would mean to them, who have no
social Intercourse of any kind, shut up in
their little homes all day, and not allowed
to go out at night. Think what a joy It
will be to them to get out and see some?
body! For they will attend these classes,
they promised us. When I first approaches
I.r. Maxwell, the Superintendent of
Schools, he said he would lay the matter
before the Board of Education If I would
secure twenty-five names of women who
would attend. Well. I have the twenty
five signatures, and through 'The I
Reform News." which is distributing cou?
pons in Its daily Issuee, I expect to
many more."
Dr. Stltt, of the Board of Education, las
assured Mrs. Peck of his co-operation in
the following letter:
"It Is certainly unfortunate that so mriny
(hi?ese women should be deprived of some
form of recreation which shall relieve
them somewhat of their household duties
We have a number of recreation centres,
but you Informed me that these women
are not allowed out at nig!il
best plan would bo to permit them to at?
tend ?ne of the vacation playgrounds,
where it is possible that a room might t??
aaalgned for them and some of the organ?
ised games or other recreational actMt.es
be planned for their amusement. I shall
b? glad to interest the board of superin?
tendents and the committee on special
schools In what seems a very excellent
movement for the amelioration of the con?
dition of the women of Chinatown."
L'p in the Y'oung Women's Christian As?
sociation, in Gramercy J'ark. is a Chinese
maiden of high degree who is tremendously
Interested In the education of her people
and who would have spoken at the meeting
on Wednesday had it not been tor the suf?
frage element In that affair. So much
Mra Peck had to sacrifice for the alh,.
Tu Jung Chang, however, niece of Hung
Chang, and conect.d with diplomatic cir?
cles, la not allowed to compromis?' herself
on the question of votes for Women Bttt
she is the Idol of Chinatown, a;,.! her ex?
ample and her approval ct this .-dur-atlonai
j"U*r- Narri'S? 2-2 Crii-n. y&ahT
?j-iad ?>ru?3 a Sa f ?fr(a*-5?s??t??> ?
; ? lubtlnl
hearts In Mott street Shu a
thing f..r them except speak under a suf?
The well-to-do wcrmen of Chinatown, like
Mrs. lye TOWO, Mrs. ?*->o Lin, wifo of the
restaurant kee-< i- -it <t. Horn? .?ay, the real
bom of Chinatown; Mra Yip Typoon,
Misa l-']or?-nce Thorn and the i ther lead?
ers In this movement have been a.-it? to
l? ,;(--i English from prit tors, but
there Ih a pitiful, picturesque claaa of Chi?
nese women who Italy,
That la they need to get in touch with
English i.? >ple who will give them an
opportunity to use their tal? i
ts in
sweatshop labor, s? ?a .
garments or mal y the
i
qulslte embroidery and An? rk of
whl ti th? ? ar< VVh) don't theyl
' n't know how t.? reach tlie
who want embroidery. Many of
.ire pitifully poor, ati keep
alive by fi
?.?? i leap cotton un lerclothlng. Others are
wonun Who ar.- i lying t):?-ir freedom.
Brought over t.. t 'try as slave girls,
the Innocent victims of the society In
which they were born, they have gradually
drunk In American Id?ala of womai
are now unhappy "-?-ith their lot, and
the men who own i tern at ..?ugii
to let ! .m y too. If they are relml
for th? ir puren?*?-? money.
Mra
ganlae a societ) for th
With i
prominent worr,. ?? will hav?
?ales of Chin?. ? ? next fall In
? ?
and : distln
?
the other day pa favors.
In all these own trusts
moro
curio.,
unknown : .?.the
.
hav.- I
. little
worr.a. m months.
was writing a book on the "Ideal mother,"
. natural]
went to Itaarn ?
n of the ?. known to hU
tur\. She sat a: onts
of Chinatown, hut as ted her li-<
in ancien;
. t? saw ar . S li?-r<
for modern ?"-ducation. She tir? w k?..
notes s letters to
. -king that
. ation
at Is
? h \
? iilnatown to-day.
' 1 would lather wcuk in Chinatown.
? tlon of th?
and l'.l feel mm h saf? r to ??o th?-r?- at night.
?- .
Announcement- Ip.vi.aL.'o.?o
Wedding Stationery
Calling Cards At Home Cards
I DEMPSEY & CARROLL
? 22 WEST 23 STRFET NEW YORK
t
, I h.-ive b"en In ti
11 have yet to h_ ? . ? rr?? on
Into a porn?
"
; - ? Wh? n
Ifiillv
till ' .? Mng
11 may be that II ' ? ?
all Xo what l.-.s been said ?
aggravating to
rana, hut the f*hlne?e *iev?? two
'Pont hurry* end 'Think It over.'
When one returns the next day or th? r-?? ?
? < ''hln??so has ii"t fnrgotien a word
? m ? ready wtth an
a> Chinese rhlldren who attend the
; nblir ?rhooi? are estmneiy clever A
principal of one of the -.. '?-.??is t?,]d me they
hit r?try brighten p?it il.? and h" wbh-,1
ill ! la 'htldren were Chinese"'
News of Club and Social Events
Real D
the '
t ? ?
'
r? t tl
_i
: rs do not Intend t thcli
?
a banquet, und or. ..'? ->'.i
they will visit Ftort McHenry. Ii
InK U te Of Ma ? rtnln
them at a musical. It 1?
j un- ; : >-\ ery member of
wear the !>..elk,-?_, wltl ?: n?l a
whit?- carnation, the Boclety flower. Thla la
to take the place of a
IVliii !? dO? I
Mrs. Belle de Rivera talked to tl
dety for Political Btudy about parliament*
ary law at Its regu ur m?? iin< In th.? Hot-l
Astor last Tuesday, and afterward the
t'i put i | Into
. ntary drill A pat -
tion box, r< ? itly estab?
lished, with Mi Black as chair?
man, \ toi of ai t
? still un
Mrs. 1-. a is W. Boj nl
paper on national curr?
The Flmlra Collegs Club >ef New _"ork
City will hold its manual lun? h
Hotel Martinique, Broadwa treat,
-, April Tl, m i "'? lock, There ?
will I?. n bualneaa meeting at li o'clock,
w!,?-n th? annual < >.f officers will
take i iL
The Neighborhood Social and Ind
Club will ? ni i. .-n i; - annual m? el
rie- Ad
-, I The
M irles Henry
_m1 )
Mrs. Frank E. .\ ise will pr.
Mr the I
I ? Ol history ol I
? ?
-?
afte?:., ..an
? and
Cheva aria.-?
from "La Tosca." "Rlgoletto" ai ' M ??
non." Mi- ? K. Befton will give
a reception I rs and their es*
. -
atthison ai
Kenne .y will be I ? ol honor at the ?
I'? n and Bi .. No j t. :
street, on Bundaj afternoon, April 21.
Ren B
l-e\y will answer l ? questloi "Is woman
favor. to le
held al BUM Wo?
man's
, Marl in
Weaton ? ottie pre Id? nt ? ' eman
-?
At the m.ep.thi V
Lr ?wnlng B
tho Wal<t_ort*a
the nomination ol Mn Philip
for preeident of tlon of
Woman'a Clube. a? boon l?noa
had been cleared of hm ?
"Cleon," t ? | m.k m n tor the .
Btu.ly. ?was hauled down from the clouds to
be explained I,y Mra <________! H N<
Mis* J?sate K. Watson, lima K. E. von i
Kleiiner, Hamilton Wright Mahie and th" j
Rev Walter S. Swlshrr. On the hos|elt..l ,
commute.-. Mr.- AJegandar Unlay, jr.. und j
Mr? Douglas Kenwlck dutifully arranged i
hour daring which th" members |
"lr earth!".
: < fore they
rate, v
_h?. National New-i
York will hold lu April nitetltiri on Tue***
I, i ;,- the *.\ al?|..rf-.\?-""; ' Mrs Itsllcy
gil i the programme
- ?rere . lr,-.?.,i by the
.-. held
..t ih?- Waldorf? Astoria,
Flor? ? vice?
. Mr- ?lbrldge .' Moore, Mrs.
. Baruch ar.?i Mra. Judson ?; Wells;
urer, Mr?. Frederick R !??? r? -.pllng
lary, Mra. Richard W, Elliott: cor?
responding secretary, Mrs. Albert ?'anfleld
Kill members of the govornlng
I board, Mrs, J'hn H. Parker, Mrs Albert
T "AVstnn. Mrs. OeoTge Vf, BonataL Mrs.
William D. May, Mr?? Jam? ? Vf. ?-?-born,
Mra John Mitchell, Mr?-. G?eorge Vf. liiin
na, Mrs. Carrie Marten Cowtan, Mrs. H. K.
s Willlama and Mis- Eva la ?Smith.
Under th? au I ? of the F< deration for
Child Study an entertainment <>f unusual
charm and IntOTMt will 1 ?? ^iven at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday, April .7, at
2 hi lock, by the Indian maiden. Pe-ahm-e
equeet (Floating Cloud) She will appear
In the f?ll costume of her tribe, the (Tiip
pewaa, tall Indian legenda ati?l (-torli-s, play
Indian muslo on the harp, and glee dances.
Floating ?..'loud spent her early Hie with
l.?r trie, a?.,I later r? <-. iv? ?1 nn excellent
i.iiih'-r education In New England. Sh.- win
give the entertainment. Which will prove as
laminating to children as to grown-up por?
t?n?, under the auspices of th? I'd.-ration
for Child Study.
The Thespian Club will -th.- a l?i?-itrlral
entertainment and dan?-?- in the Torkvllle
Cuino, No. '?10 Fast llth street, next Sat
urday evening in behalf of the. Loyal
Frlenda- Al?l Society. Two playleta, "Ths
?' and "The Man and His Money,**
Will be given, the author Mise Marguerite
1". U.ihert'oti, taking a part in ?ach of them
and also acting aa coa. h. Miss Robertson
?rill !.?? assisted by Misa Fanny Qreenflel***,
.. tiler , - '-. -, Miss Mary Fi.-Mon,
! .i:-.:- : Beck and
. undt.
N?tige? Intended fur ?hl? ?"?Tartinant ?hnuM
ba a ire??e?l to ' ("luh ?rd Boclal Note*" ?n?i
? roaih tba offl, .? n,,t lalar th?n Krl?i*iy
?'?'S
Prunoa are greatly Improved In flp.vor If
ad with a llttl?. orange pool <*ook
them vary slowly ?? lone time and d? not
. b sw?eetenlng
A capful of powdered breed crumbs add.
ed to the buckwheat pancake halter ?nr?i
It Is '?-?f will help to make It light an?!
t?
Debenham & Freebody
(Fatabllaho? 100 yoara).
Jl wonderful Department Store which offers every article
of feminine attire in the latest fashion of the daintiest and
highest quality T)ebenham's Antique Galleries ate quite
unique and ce open free from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wigmorc Street and Welbeck Street, London, W.
1U0 yards (rom corner o? Bond & Oxford Sts.
Your Daughter's Vocation?
Shall It Be Advertising?
A Business which Pays Well
but Which Calls for Ex
ceptional Ability.
By Mary Marshal!.
.CHAPTER XXI.
Among the various vocations open to
v. men few have the reputation of being
more remunerative than advertising. There
r,re mir.y stories going the rounds?and
?jome of them a:?- fairy Stories, by the way
i " phenomenal money made by women
edvertisera The woman who originated
the idea used in the eadrerttsement of a
certain popular washing preparation Is said
to have ?-truck s veritable bonanza In that
..ne Ides, ''ertaln reports go so far as to
sav thai slic Is able to spend the re.f of
her life in luxury from Ihe proceeds of
that one happy thought A*- a matter ol
fnc?. euch Stories are only partlv trii?; for.
although advertising is one of the he.?t paid
professions open to women, it takes Just ..s
lunch straight ahead plodding and daily
i.Tln?l to earn large remuneration In ad?
vertising as It does In anything else
Th? larse majorlt) of all the women a?
p_.sr.-i?t Buccesafully engaged in advertising
lo-d.v rose to tlieir present work from
other epostttoas They b?gan as stenog
taphers, bookkeeper and other office work
era, Illustrators and saleswomen Very
few of them realized when they started o'lt
t.. work for a itvine that they would event?
ually heron,e sdvertlsers.
But suppose your daughter has trait?
that vn.e. think would go to make a auc
? ? -ful advertiser, and suppose that she?
Impressed, possibly, by the fact that ad
| .ertlslng Is a well pa>lng vocation?shares
with you tho hope that she may go into
this line of work, how should ?he go about
to become an advert?s*? ?
To heein with, make.sure that she has
the rlirht traits, for only nMut one clever
wo.ruin .?it of -t hundred renHv Is properly
'constituted for the advertising business.
He s'ire that she is practical, for the kev
note to auccasa in advertising, s1? one a^
vertlsei aays, is the appreciation of th?
commercial pnrrose of advertising She
'must have the mon';- hump Mrongly de?
veloped in her make-up. for the moment
She _-ets an idea that the main aim of ad
! vertiidng is t.. produce clever "copy" or at
, tractive drawings, an?l not solely and alm
plj t.. make >peopls buy the goods her em
ployer has to sell, .lust then she falls to
, make a good advertiser. Besides being In
' tensely practical, she must be willing and
I physically al'l? to do hard work, and sh?
? must ho Interested In human nature, not
as she thinks It ought to be, but as It is.
'Another trait that Is necessary to the go"ei
advertiser Is the power of analysis. She
i'c ,s? lee able to dissect the problems that
confront the manufacturer in selling a ear?
tain lino of goods and see straight and
clearly to the root of the situation.
Granted, then, that your daughter po.
sess?'S these characteristics, she must de?
cide which of the two ends of the profes?
sion e_he Is best suited for. the "art" end
or the "copy" end of the business. Whether
she goes In for the former or the latter de
-, of course, on whether she Is more
| gifted tn drawing or In writing. To be Mire,
there Is a great deal in advertising besides
teeing able to write clever "copy" or to be
?hie to draw- clever pictures. The real ad?
vertising gift lies In knowing what kind of
"copy" or what kind of drawings are need?
ed to make people buy the particular kind
of goods a merchant wants to ?ell But. In
spite of that, your daughter will have to
decide at the start which phase of the
work she Is beat aulted for.
If her talent lies In the "art" end of the
work, she should have a good pr:
knowledge of drawing, which she may -;aln
.t pra? tlcally any reputable art school, or
! f self-teaching, ?me thing Is certain, that
in. one In the advertising business will ever
aek her to present her diploma from the
ut school If she 1h able to pro.luce the
i desired result1*. While ?lie is studying art
she should pay particular attention to ques?
tion., of reproduction, for when she Is once
in the advertising business she will And
that It Is the artist who understands the
practical side of reproduction, who knows
how her drawings are going to appear In
newspaper, magasin? or poster, who Is go?
ing to muk'? a success.
There U a steady demand for fashion
drawings in advertising work. In Illustra?
tions for catalogues and magazine and
newspaper advertisements for clothing mer?
chants, and the young woman who can
prove her efficiency In this Une of work !s
In steady demand.
J-'e.r the exceptionally clever commercial
aitl.st there Is no better way to get Into
the art end of advertising than by m?kln?
a really good advertisement drawing for a
certain product and then sending It on ap?
proval to the manufacturers of the product.
One young woman who was studying art
In New York devised a clever Illustration
for a certain kind of breakfast fo??.l and
sent It to the headquarters of the manu?
facturera The drawing was put in the
hands of th? advertising manager, who
recognized the m?rita of the drawing and
sent for the young woman, asking her to
bring her portfolio of drawinga with her.
On looking at the drawings he recognized
the aort of talent he was looking for, and
offered the young woman a position at $__
a week, with a chance for speedy advance?
ment
For the young woman who cannot make
a start by submitting a clever drawing
the best way to get into th? art en^ of
advertising lies through personal eollclt..
tlon. For instance, a young woman who
can execute really good detail work such
as la needed In illustrated mail order cat
a logues, can by making a canvass of vari
ou? concerns who get out such catalogues
usually get a start that will, if she
chooses to make It, serve as an introduc?
tion to steady advertising work.
In the writing end of advertising prob?
ably th? best way to get a start la hrough
a position as stenographer or private sec?
retary in the .advertising department of a
large mercantile concern or in the office J
of an advertising agency, occasionally'
direct application for work M an adver- !
Using writer yields the desired result.
A large paint manufacturer, who maltes i
a specialty of varnishes and Inside paii
used in great quantity by women for t
refurbishing of woodwork and furnitu
successfully employs a young woman
look after the advertising end of the bu
ness. It Is his opinion that advert?s!
offers an opening for well trained worn
that Is not appreciated at the pr?s?
time. Especially in tho manufacture
products used by women and tn the hoiu
hold, he says, the work of a woman a
vertlser is of great value. Within t
last twelve years he has received on
average of five hundred applications a ye
from women wishing clerical work In I
office, and In all that time only one you
woman has applied for advertising woi
He accepted the services of this applha
and although, as he admits, she is not
w-oman of extraordinary cleverness, s
has niii'le good and has carrle?! on the wo
better than a man coul?! have done It.
Now as to the salarl"-? received by worn.
In the advertising world. The succesf
artist, who I? employed receive? from 1
to $2?*0 a we?k. To be mire, ther?? ar? mat
women advertising a*-?l.?ts who do valuab
work who do not receive s?i?'h generoi
wage?, but the t-nden-v Is ail the time
bring th? salarle? up to this high standar
The sucregsfnl "ropy" writer receiVt
abo'it the t-amp payment, although ti
woman employed In the art end of adve
tlsing more often receives the maxima
?-age than she who is employed as
"ropy" writer
The largest m*n?v made by women a?
vertleera Is undoubtedly made by thoi
who carry on their own advertising coi
c?rns. For Instance, one young woma?
?'?arcely twenty-flv? years old. has a we
established business from which she esrr
betwen FaMse and S?.Wl a year. She bega
some seven yars ago st a few dollars
week, filling In designs of laces In the a?
vertlslng department of a large lac In
porting ho?ise. At present eh? ha? two <.
thr?e ar??-??ts In her employ and turns o?
everything from corset a?lvertlfiements t
automobile posters.
In her case, as In the r-)?e ?,'
other women who have succeeded In a?i
vertlslng. success depends not alone ?
what she knows about art, hut In ere*
mcai-iir?? on the sound ?-prise with whlc
She Is endowed. Thero Is many a little? ai
st'idcnt who could give her points on r"r
spective and other technical knowlodg
that artists are supposed to know, bu
when It .-o-nes to the practical knowledg
! of rcproiluclng. of printing, engraving .hi,
. typography, there are not many men In ih
? business who could teach her anything.
These Important facts concerning print
, Ing and typography can be learned fron
various handbooks to be found In aim?-s
any public library and there are ale?
l.."?ks on the theory of advertising tha
the would-he advertiser should fad an,
think about before she applies for a posl
? tl?m f"r w-ork at? an advertiser.
" or-'rlsht. I?11 bv Ifary Marsha1' i
uDA0?r MOM
i Descendants of Revolutionists
Gather for Annual Contest.
Again the warlike daughters of R?volu
I tionary sires are gathering In Washington.
In other words the Daughter? of the Amer?
ican Revolution are mobilizing In the Cap?
Ital for their annual Continental ?"ongress
which opens to-morrow, and rumors of
war are rife. The light, however, will not
be of the first class kind. It will only bo
a preliminary skirmish, tn which both par?
ties t*. f11 test their strength for the real
battle of next ye.ir, when s -?resident gen?
eral must be eld-ted. Since it may deter?
mine ih.? latter Usue, however, besides af?
fording abundant opportunity for elec?
tioneering, the occasion will not be lai'k
lng In excitement.
An additional bone of contention will b<?
th?- "?"halkley records." The administra?
tion wants to turn these records, which
I take their name frim Jud?e ?'halkley. who
found them In tin? courthouse of Staunton,
Va., under the Congressional library, and
th?.? opposition wants to keep them In Con
t nental Hall, the society's headepuarters.
A corresponding difference of opinion ex?
ists regarding the value of the records In
proving or disproving Revolutionary d??
scent. Those who want t?> k??ep them 3ay
they are of great value, but the adminis?
tration has had them examined by an ex
p?Tt. who speaks slightingly of them.
Th?; only gem ral officers to Le elected
this year ar.- ten vice-presidents general,
! \??w York'.- otli.iil candidate being Mrs.
i S tVOOd. Mrs. VfOOt was IndOTOed
i?t ti<> ?-t.it.- conference heM '? Qlove
last Kovember, but Mrs. N'ellli U. Rich
will it.? nominated by the opptssttlon in!
Washington, Neo v.irk ?rill also have to
. -, ? , tote regei i. for which ofHc ? M i
Wlllard B, Augatx ry, of Antwerp, is t'
official candidate, and Mra. Erneet Wj
i WRINKLES GO QUICK!
PRINCESS TOKIO
New Home Trsa?m-jnt
DELIGHTS AMERICANS
LOOK YOUNG ACAIN
? Get This Fees Book?Commence to He*
move Your Wrinkles at Onct.
? l?o? t??r? i?nd ?be "il??<*h-nl Trofr?
-?t:ind Aghast In Ama cement, "?la r. HI?
.it Tttts U'eodroei \e?v "r:'?od 0?
?'.!? ,,<>?li'v ?'. ,-i-?Mi-?. Whi,-:, j?.,,
n,r laee !*i-..".i?il thr I ?-?lins
! tl r CSfth.
PRINCESS TOKIO
BMW WRINK1.K TRFATMENT MUUf
OI D VKCKH VOl NO.
Did ?cij ?v*i ???? . ,l?p?ne?<? woman with
?rrlnklee, Irrespective of ???"" Then learn he??
?ha? a.'hi?-. ? and maintain ? ?month ?*?<-*, fr??
from ?rink!.* fot th? first time In Amer'.c?,
tho Princesa Toi:'? treairaenl I? b?ing m??1<i
liiio-An. .?i"l " !? -' revelation N?\?r b#for?
*-.-,-, Christian women be?? ab!? to ?oiv* th?
?ecr*t? of these Oriental beauties, who?? f?c*.
forma hers b-cn tin? marvel throujh if.?
Hu! a? '??! Ih? ii?iiiii--irov lia? b??n un.
locked, ii?? h?r? '? *<?? b?for<- every Amer1?-?B
lid-. ??ho write? l-nni??dlat'>l- the full knowl.
nige ?bou? na new method
Th? Fri;., *| Tokio Boikla, of B*l'l'y I? %
m?i>?ag. f-i!! of slstsrly feelln? ?nd ?ymp?thy
fnr 'he Am-ri'-an ladle* 1? leils. without h??la
?heut ?h? Prlncsss T.?kio ne**- tr??t.
1 n o-it for removing s-rlnkl*** ??itrinut h?r*-nf?l
.- ?ams pastes, lotions, ?r plaster?, or m?
? hanlcsl sppllanees
I? .?ni aro a matron, areaM y?u Ilk* to look
ilk? a girl a-rHi:i" If j o,| ai? flf?? ? ?ar? of at?,
would -'i wish to 'nok ilk? i ?niandi?! jreeee
n of twsnty-?ve? If vou ar? forty, would
?on Ilk?- to lo,?i< Ma.? a ?rid in?? out of h?r
Then to yoi| thl? b??ok ull! \?e of fr??t
i -. Bta?
a rill h? m-'-'pt"! for the prlnr???
Tokio Bool ? rrlnklee I* will b? giv??
. t'(i:K. ?ealed piivstely. h\ ont ?the he.
J llev?? thai liiere lias dawned th? nio?t ?pi?n.
? did d.iy for Amerlcnn ??omen of all age? up t?
I- ?? i mo? -1K1 of th? most he?rty
good ? h???-r ?nd si 'milk?? anything Amer .-an,
, It i-< r? tram in ||? unlqtM COIlt,>r:t? ?' ? i?vl
' uo?r| ?to |r ask fo; a FRSE con?, a Mrciln?
I'rlnces? 12-t* ?>r.?ral TUnk
I ri'iildlne. Denver, ?'?llorado, t.' F A.
i? tells ho? to remov? ?riinktcs ?? setlrsO*?
?ii?-? treatment In only ?-lar'u day?
il.e oppo-ltio'i ?me For the election of th?
??? m ral nV-or?? the Daughters will employ
B voting machine, by which means tbSf
'hope to avoid thai Inhumanity io tellers
which ha? '?-n a featur? of previo -.* con?
ventiona
The candidat?-* for ?h?=? pmsitjoney gen?
eral, srhose 1 ?erests are allied with all
the minoi ?totlooa, ?? well .?.s with th?
determination of the nuoetton of the<*ha1k
'ley reeorda er? Mrs John Miller Morton, of
j Buffalo, who has a ptrong lead; Mrs. "AilU
?him ?'?miming Btory, of New York; Mr?.
i La Vern?*? Noyes, of Illinois. ;ind -Mr?.
?"harles Mai ley Uryan of Tenne?.-of Other
names are al.so mentioned, and a "dark
horse" Is a probability.
WHITE MOUNTAIN ROLLS
White Mountain rolls are used either at
lun?'he.?n or tea Sift two quarts of fl?xir.
a?ld a teaspoonful of salt and three table
spoonfuls of sugar. Have ready a pint
and a half of boiling milk and se?. It asid?
to become blood warm. While It is cooling
melt half a cupful of butter In It When
it has roa?-he?l the d??i-?red degree of cool?
I1CS3 beat the whites of two .?gga till Miff
and stir them Into it. Then add half a
cupful of ll'iuld yeast or half a cak?- ??.'
compressed yeast, dissolved In une-thit?! of
a cupful of lukewarm water. Stir the
whole into the flour and beat well with a
spoon. Then knead for twenty mlnut- ?
and let the dough rise overnight. In Um
niornlng cut th*- dough into pieces the me.
of au eng. Form them into long rolls and
place thorn side by .side in a shallow cage
pan. iact them use to a little more than
double their original slz??. Then bake them
for half on hour In a moderate oven.
Owing to the presence of milk and buttei
in the mixture the rolls will be very brown
in tlfteen minutes. BO that It Is well to
???.-.??r them with brown paper for part o?
the time they are baking.
PROS AND CONS OF HOWE WORK.
Fifty girls In the highest dase In a cer?
tain EngMah council school on a recent oc
rasi?n, when the school was thrown ??"?:!
to the ins-' -ction of parents, tr.-at.-d the
i si tors to a apirtted debate on th?
?inn i i' compulsory home w-ork. Mothers
?cepted in invitation to speak
about equal!) divided on the subject, and
wh n th? motion waa put to the ??-.
class twenty-nine voted f< r obligatory
? ; fourteen against ? t*
trom < ommlt?
iU<m.
FAT VAN I
ONE POUND A DAY
BY NEW DRUGLESS TREATMENT
GET MY FREE BOOK. COGENCE REDUCING AT ONCE
Tens of Thousands of Grateful Patrons Pre claim This Wondrous
Drugiess Fat Treatment the Climax of Efficiency.
$5,000.00 IN GOLD IF I FAIL
I I e.,.?,-,c ,, rat a, un Ox Hefor* I Re ?lu. nl
My Weight With My (.reul Pr?gle??
( ombinutiuu Treatment.
TI1K IOV OF HUM. IS IHK HERITAGE
OF Tilt; I....*.?I WAi rJTOlT.
AM) I KNOW.
M frieiuli? wii* charitable and called it
o?Wit.T: othera asid I ?raj srm T, bai l kno?,
It .ai just bulky fa? I was mil
are yon If too ?tou'. T" '?
_.- \? c:k!>t VU "?'.?t
I did I IWM? TH1
? AIHK- THF. i:F>T W \*
t. ?-V B< tore l mi' feed? I
tried everything wlthh
some things beyond ?
it <_?? maddening, dleetia*?
?lia, alai Bllng.
Ml I ha?! t<> 'le. ".<? to !? -
movn the cense, ..id I BWest*
under oath, thai by nay ?e1?
pie tr. attnent. without druga,
medicine, sen a-* rechl
er? I?.?. or a.;".>i diet I
reelu'-rd mt ? nornioii? wotgh*
permanently. quickly an'l
positively without harm t"
m>??lf while taking treat
ment or nfterwarda and '
guarantee that yo.i ran re
<1uce aa little or as much fai
a? you danlr? with my treat?
ment. Juat aa I did.
Here 1 Am After It.du. Ing >'; i"?^
Weight t'ui.kl? und Without tint** Wt
My Drugle?a Home Treatro???
e hi-Pl'llli SS. hi .. ' Il e.l I ttlilll
tell >c-i(j ho? to re .'<:e /.??
la ?n, mj \?_v
,?u _iu i-* ?JS
Nature'i Way.
; wa.. m> sray. ?ra'eful
it i? eatontahlng th. thousand? of *'? r,
lette? I am reoelMn_. .1. K Bolfr-I'e. B??x *?*
.. Kan., ?.iio? be l.'.t ??>/,^r
..',.. ,?, hcrmlrtl tre'l-H"'?'?'
*. ;
WITHOUT DRUGS'
Remove your fat
MT WAY
trie racial.
With mv aafe ?enelble an-'
natural treatment quirk an.l
permanent leeulta are pl"a.-.
iinil- obtained without
Htrapi. b'lt?. .-eipa wire?, laekets, ?<? eating,
?le-trieH?-. ioap. ?alta, pilla, oil?, cathartlca
ertriir? or medletnea of any dos?rlptlon. making;
It positively tha greateat treatment tha world
haa _ver known. U jou are imarcated in .oux
n. ?i tics nr i"?? "'? '._,,?.
?Uli no harml.'M ?re*a?2
W i.. ?ehmtti. Moi.ir-.ldaa
Minn . ??.?t thirty P?un?*.,7
thirty daja. M*""? 7.?.A.
Dealoge. M.? . ?.'???- ?'Vmitfc
It Mr? Pa?/ ""''i,
\ngelea loat 1?? V*??*
end I ?-??n /*/?%,*
thousand, of aaitiBed ?*-?
lomera ?._ ne
FIT HfcFOBE FAT OETS
FMI) OF .Ol*. I nay*r?atw
i h ,?k. entitled "WelfW *?
auction without l\Vi*L.
?hlch I ?end free and pre?
paid. >o ?hat you m?V ?'; .
of my successful "**"??
and ba able to reduc? 7***
welalu. ?e?ret!y at ?fg
v.ithout harmful eamwamm
starvation diet. 4ss*sm M
medlcluea. This lnwr*??tn?*
h,.ok .a free to all t*t*7L
anna ao ?rite thla ??****
tor your copy; der t d?.?*?
Here la what >ou Jevele?
k.ughi ^hvaeek?lr*w?'ra
Write t<vda>: I???- mfA j,
too laf.. 1 offer MS.m "
? ?*ii If I fall /e Q^JI
a?e_i ilrugle*.?. treatment an>thlnr but ??>
quirk and harmless In *at-r.M-Uctl?B. ?
to-day for ...? fro. hook. __.
MAIM.??ill. H.4MII.TO.V...
M. A. C. B. Bldg.. DeaTey. Oaaa.
THIS BOOK FOR
FAT FOLKS ONU
WM0 WISH TO REDUCE '
THEIR WEIGHT WITH THIS
GREAT DRUGLESS
TREATMENT