GOOD EATERS, GOOD WIVES,

Do Women Who Dine Heartily and En. joy Food Make Best Helpmeets? Gossip of the Sport World “Marry a woman who is fond of her meals. If you wish to be a happy husband, see that she shows dis- By “SCORE KEEPER” crimination and anxious care in the choice of food and drink for herself; “Never Marry a woman who will The editor of the American Magazine have high tea avhen you are not at not possess a monopoly of Filipino pops makes the following comments on hon- home to dinner. The same remark ularity. Tennis, football and even golf esty and baseball: find favor in the eyes of the far east, appliés to the woman who looks on a dinner. properly selected and carefully “Baseball is one of the most! highly | and another game played widely and and delicately organized activities in; much admired there is volley ball. set up with the fitting accompaniment the world, and yet it is clean as moun- | There are more than 4,000 Volley ball of glittering glass and spotless cutlery tain air. It is an immense money equipments in the Philippines, and as merely a pandering tg the brutal maker, but honest as daylight. It is instincts of man.” they are pretty widely scattered. It is nervous and strenuous and calls into | a lively game and one in which the Thus advises an expert who has play every resource of brain and body, natural quickness of the reformed head studied the question, says the London but every whit manly and aboveboard. hunters is a useful asset. Mirror. It is the sport of outdoors and free air, “If mothers would only teach their of open spaces, of hard, clever give The Man Jerome Travers Deféated. daughters,” he added, “to enjoy their and take, of wholesome temper and The contest for the national amateut food and make it a joy for the hus- self control. Its honesty and whole- golf championship title at Garden City, band, there would be fewer disastrous someness, I think. are the ground of N. ¥., won by Jerome D. Travers of marriages, its universal appeal—the reason, I Upper Montclair, N. J., brought out a “The majority of women toy with mean, why all sorts and conditions of new stellar figure in the world of golf. their food and do not understand the men will stop a moment and watch enjoyment that a large meal well pre- while street arabs play on a corner lot. pared and properly set out gives to a It is a pause by the wayside shrine. & healthy man. How often does a wife little unconscious tribute to our one profess to quiet disgust for her hus- great organized expression of honesty band, who insists on having good and clean handedness, meals. “Baseball has given our public a “I know a man whose wife will only fine lesson in commercial morals., It occasionally eat a good meal with. him. is a paying business, and it pays be As a consequence, he very rarely dines cause it must be above suspicion. No- at home. body ever dreams of crookedness or “Quarrels are often the result, but shadiness In baseball. The force of the wife does not for a moment be- this example cannot be altogether lieve the cause of these is her inability lost. Some day all business will be to eat well in sympathy with her bhus- reorganized and conducted by baseball band. standards, and then the big business “Country girls generally make bet- game will get the popular confidence ter wives than town girls, simply be- and support.” cause they are good eaters. “The average man feels miserable German-American Olympic Trainer. at a good dinner with nobody to eat A. E. Kraenzlein, who up to a short with him.” time ago was trainer at the University of Michigan, has been selected as HUGE PRAIRIE DOG TOWN. trainer for the German team in the Olympic games to be held in Berlin One Settlement In Colorado Has a Bil- in. 1916. Kraenzlein, when a student lion Inhabitants. at the University of Pennsylvania, A prairie dog settlement in Colorado gained an international reputation as is estimated to contain 500,000,000 in- a runner and hurdler. He was born Fulton. There are places in the main habitants, says Our Dumb Animals. in Germany, but came to this country Hall of Fame for forty more busts. Were the snakes, owls, rabbits, lizards when nine years old. He won four The further plan of having a and horned toads which live with the contests duringsthe Olympic games in Museum in which shall be collected dogs to be counted in the population Paris in 1900. : mementos of the famous folk com- would reach the billion mark. memorated in the hall is now nearing The figures are not strictly accurate, Boston Full of Coaches. execution. The museum, which was for the government has never counted The vicinity of Boston is a popular finished in 1900, is beneath the pave- these dogs in the census. But any one resting place for college coaches. ment of the colonnade which runs who has seen such a city knows there Among those in that section are downward for a distance of fifteen are more than 100 dogs to the acre, Johnny Mack of Yale, Keene Fitz- feet, allowing for a huge room, 240 patrick of Princeton, Jack Moakley of

and this city is 140 miles long by 50 feet by 40 feet and 20 feet in height. wide, containing 4,480,000 acres. Cornell, Pooch Donovan of Harvard {Photos by American Press Association. This space has now been divided into They dig deep burrows, with so many and Steve Farrell. nine rooms, one for a hall of archives jeo—Ex-Chancellor Henry M. MacCracken of New York university. 2 and 3.—Hall chambers that the railroad which is be- to contain documents relating to the of Fame from different angles. 4—Author’s corner, showing tablets to ing put through their city will have to Filipinos Learn Our Games. Hall of Fame itself, one to be devoted eae Whittier and . a destroy a large number of dogs and Filipinos are taking to American to the memory of famous American their homes in order to avoid accidents sports so rapidly that chicken fights Within there are spaces for the busts women and.the other seven to follow enna from caving in of-tracks. are fast losing favor in the islands. addition For Women and One For the seven classes of famous men as and pedestals of the twenty-five fa- The city was founded centuries ago. Baseball and other outdoor games they are arranged in the sections of Foreign Born American Men mous Americans of foreign birth who It has been known to be about its pres- borrowed from the United States now ee the colonnade above—statesmen, ju- Photo by American Press Association. are to be awarded places by the board ent size for fifty years. Families grow engross the attention of the more in- een Will Enhance Grandeur of Me- rists, soldiers, scientists, teachers, au- of one hundred electors during the rapidly, and the young ones stay at telligent natives of the Philippines. John G. Anderson, Who. Put Up Game thors atthe septimi or seventh class, “morial to Nation’s Most Select coming century. The lighting is to home until] there is not room enough} They are showing big results in the Fight For Amateur Golf Laurels. miscellaneous. come entirely from a skylight, and the improved physiques and increasing He is John G. Anderson of Massachu- “Who’s Who.” These ‘museum rooms are to contain for all and some are pushed out to dig ae excellent wall space furnished by this homes for themselves. vigor of the little brown brothers. setts, who won his way through to the graphic writings, published works, por- arrangement is to be decorated by mu- Baseball, of course, is the fancied finals, where he was defeated by the traits, sketches and all personal me- ral paintings in keeping with the clas- sport in the islands, and it is bound to three time champion. mentos concerning the immortals Wealth of the World. N stately splendor, as though tak- sic spirit of the design, Sut following be in any place that is under the influ- Anderson's playing demonstrated whose busts and tablets are in the The world’s wealth as expressed in en bodily from some ancient out the suggestion made by the So- ence of the United States army and colonnade above. The collection of par value of stock exchange securities that he is one of the greatest players ruins in its original beauty and ciety of Mural Painters that all mural navy as well as that of college men the game_has ever produced. He is these mementos has already been be- is $115,800,000,000. transferred to its present site, work carry out the allegorical repre- who fare forth as civil service em- a college professor and has won the gun, and the museum, which will be of stands an impressive structure on Uni- sentation of America’s progress, the ployees, teachers and uplift workers, Massachusetts state championship title great educational value as well as The sublime Napoleon in his wars versity heights, New York city, half ideals of the nation and its place in the but the American national game does twice. mere interest, will be formally opened lost 2,250,000 young French soldiers. encircling the great library building of history of civilization. ~

as soon as possible. New York university. It is known as j The need of this hall for famous for- the Hall of Fame, erected in memory eign born Americans caused a nation HOW CHOICE IS MADE of Americans who have become im- wide discussion a dozen years ago, Fifty-one have already been conved- wmortalized and has an imposing posi- when the first twenty-nine American ed places in the Hall of Fame, includ- Enough to Make Any ody Laugh tion overlooking the historic Hudson. immortals were elected by the board of ing foreign born -men and women. As though keeping a lone vigil over one hundred electors, and it was found They have all been chosen according the memory of their glorious past, | that’ no American women and no for- to the rules as set forth in the deed In Bohemia. - A Pertinent . « Quick Witted Matty. busts have been placed-in position of | eign born Americans could be included of gift. A board of 100 electors, com- “T fear I shall have to let you go anid Of course it may be true that staying “Mammy, dear,’’ said little Matty, some of the few who have thus far! in the lst. al posed of the leading men of the day, employ a brunette model,” said the at home makes a woman morbid, but “what is a stepmother?’ ‘teen honored as fittingly representa- Appeals“Were so numerous that the sit every five years, voting eleven ad- artist, how do you account for so many more “If I should die and your dad should tive of the great minds America has constitution of the Halt of Fannie foun- | ditional names until the year 2000, “JT hoped,” responded the model, ‘that morbid women than women who stay marry again the lady would be a step- produced since its inception. dation was amended to provide recog- | when the entire Hall of Fame will be I was giving satisfaction.” at home?—Galveston News. mother.” It has almost been forgotten, though, nition of American women and famous filled. ‘ “You are. But you are a°blond, and “Oh, I see,” remarked Matty; “you'd that some time ago it was decided to American foreign born and for.the two | In each tablet the name of the celeb- I am all out of yellow paint.”—Louis- Ready Response. step out and she'd step in.’—Chicago build a hall for Americans of foreign buildings to be provided for them. | rity selected is; rved in full length, ville Courier-Journal. News.

birth and also one for the women of These two temples, which are to together with date of birth and this country who have distinguished time of death and a few words on his The Modern Maid. stand at the wide outer ends of the Parboiled. themselves in various branches of en- life. Only those dead ten years are She—Yes, I will be your wife if you semicircle, are to be the crowning Mrs. Longwedde—Such a charming deavor. The original plans failed to eligible. The panels are distributed present satisfactory certificates from touches of the whole scheme, and the husband Mrs. Von Pickle has! So ten- consider the foreign born, and names your pas@éor approving of your spiritual work which is being steadily carried | by classes. For example, next to the like , John Paul der after ten years of marriage. forward at the northeastern end begins | hall of languages is the authors’ cor- welfare, from your doctor showing Jones, John Smith and Roger Wil- Mr: Longwedde—Quite natural! It to suggest the beauty that these two | ner. There you find Emerson, Long- your physical perfection and from your Hams, familiar to every schoolboy in would make a rhinoceros tender to be buildings will add. The colonnade of | fellow, Whittier, Lowell. Following bankers indorsing your financial condi- the land, although eligible in every kept in hot water for ten years.—Lon- tion.—Life. the main part of the: Hall of Fame, | is the teachers’ and preachers’ corner, other way, were deprived of space in don Tit-Bits. ot which contains the present mémorial | then the scientists and inventors, then the mair. hall. The Even Break. tablets, has been continued for a dis. statesmen, jurists, philanthropists and Even now he who visits the Hall of A Poor Asset. The Heiress—No, duke, I'm sorry, tance of 125 feet on the northern end, | painters. Fame may see workmen busy upon a “T have temperament,” simpered the but I could never marry a man I didn’t curving about to end in the Nike Ap- | When the electors first sat only massive platform of.stone which when | twenty-nine names were chosen, al- girl. love, teros hall. fully completed according to plans will though they had the privilege of se- “Then you are not destined for a The Duke—But, my dear Miss Go} hold an exact replica of the temple of FIFTY FAMOUS WOMEN lecting fifty at the start. Fifty-one man who is earning twenty-five plunks den, you love me as much as I love a week,” responded the young man, ike Apteros at Athens, which was an The hall for famous American wo- votes are nececssary to choice for men you.—Life, reaching for his hat.—Kansas City architectural wonder of Greece more men will balance the plan on the soutb- | and forty-seven for women. There are than twenty centuries ago. Journal. Living Up to a Reputation. ern wing, the total length of colon- | now fifty-one names perpetuated in Blobbs—Sapheddé is a man of many READY IN 1915 nade which will be needed to.connect the Hall of Fame as the result of bal- thé three sections being 800 feet. This loting in 1900, 1905 and 1910. -The Equally Busy. parts. The Hall of Fame is the conception hall, which accommodates memorials first twenty-nine are George Washing- “It seems strange that he could plun- Slobbs—Yes; he tries to be all of the of Dr. Henry M. MacCracken, former to fifty women, will be slightly larger ton, , Daniel Web- der a great corporation like that~ for different kinds of fools at once.—Phil- head of New York university. Since than that for the foreign born Ameri- ster, , Thomas Jef- years without being found out.” adelphia Record. his retirement from that institution he ferson, , , John “Well, you see, the corporation was cans, but will follow the same general | Lawyer—Of course, madam, in a case has devoted much of his time to the style of architecture. Marshall, , , pretty busy itself.”"—Chicago Journal. Reckless Devotion. finishing of his “pet.” of this sort it is.of the utmost impor- As yet the Hall of Fame is surround- Ulysses S. Grant, David Glasgow Far- Edna—How many lumps of sugat The hall for famous foreign born tance to put forward something that ed.by more chaos | ragut, Robert E. Lee, , A Pertinent Question. shall I put in your coffee? than. ig exactly will appeal to the jury. ‘Americans, which Dr. MacCracken ex- Frank—Oh, have your own sweet congruous with its dignity. The geol- Samuel F. B. Morse, , Jobn I shall.-change pects also will be ready in two years’ Lady Litigant--Oh, way, as usual, dear.—Yonkers States- ogy department James , , Jonathan is moving out of the my costume every day.—Chicage News. time, will be the most artistic feature museum, heaps of dirt. and blocks of Edwards, , Henry Ward man. of the entire semicircle which will granite He about everywhere. But this Beecher, , form the completed Hall of Fame. But She Knew. will all be a thing of the past by Memo- talph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wads- Between Friends. The new hall will be slightly larger how I got rial day, 1915 according to Dr. Mac- worth Longfellow, , Blanche—I can't imagine than the Grecian ,temple. which is Cracken’s hopes and expectations. , George Pea- the hay fever. hardly 20 by 30 feet, but the material Then will occur the unveiling of the body, , . Marie—Perbaps it was from using | used will be marble, as nearly as pwos- j dye—Boston | bronze tablets in memory of the fam- Selected in 1905 were Jobn Quincy that straw color hair sible reproducing the rare old Pentelic | ous Americans elected at the third Adams, James Russell Lowell, William Transcript, marble of the original which has stood quinquennial election in 1910. Tecumseh Sherman, , the wear and tear of over 2,000 years. By that time the extensive landscape John Greenleaf Whittier, Alexander Her Preference. This style of temple is architectural- gardening which is still needed to turn Hamilton, , John Paul “Yes, I enjoyed the voyage,” said ly known as an amphiprostyle tetra the Hall of Fame into a thing of Jones, , , Mrs. Twickembury, “but, on the whole, style temple, having a portico with beauty will be finished. . I think I prefer terra cotta.”—bristian four columns at each end, but none at The only decided note of contrast Those chosen in 1910 were Harriet Register. . the sides. The columns are Ionic. will be furnished by the bronze busts Beecher Stowe, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Bookkeeper—If I asked the boss to One of the most beautiful features of to be placed over Edgar some of the memorial Allan Poe, , A Cautious Maid. raise my salary, what-do you think he the Nike Apteros is the sculptired tablets between the columns of the , Phillips frieze which runs above the archi- Mrs, Flinger—And so I killed two He wanted her at once to wed, would say? ; colonnades. Two of these are already Brooks, , Frap- birds with one stone. But that she would not do. Stenographer—Mr. Penner, I artim ef *- trave, representing the celebration of in place, one ces E. Willard, “We never can be one,” she sald, over the tablet of Horace , Mr. Fiinger—What were you heaving lady—I never even think such.things.—~ Grecian victories, George “—— you've enovgh for two,” aiann, the other over that of Robert Bancroft, , at when you got ’em?—Boston Globe, | —Pittsburzh Dispatch. New York Globe, x

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