davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
DEATH IN AUTOS WAkE.
Kills Nan and Injuries Uoman IN
RrookLun bat Docs Not Stop.

Tsrnss Fvan forty years ole. Of No. 45 %
street BROOKLYN was killed instantly and mrs
Tosepbine Wagner thirty-two years old. Of No
1os . street. was fatally injured early yester-
d. morning when they were struck by steel
gray automobile at Smith and Livingston streets
BROOKLYN The occupants of the automobile' see
ing the man and woman lying IN the street calleo
10 the chauffeur TO put on speed and the party
ae-s,e5 before bvsranders could stop the car No
one caught the number Of the machine, Whlch
was out OF sight in few seconds
RYAN and the woman, far as it is known
had been 10 the theatre together and. after nav
ing supper. were on their way home when me
accident occurred Livingston street is favor
tie Mace for speeding automobiles in the early
hours Of the morning and many accidents nave
occurred along that thoroughfare
As the man and woman tried 10 cross the street
the automobile containing the merrymakers shot
out from behind trnIley car and struck them
with terrific force Both were thrown high into
the air the man being hurled against the theatre
billboard forty feet away They were picked up
and carried 10 4 nearby saloon, where 1t was seen
that the man was beyond all aid. The woman
although ulaugIed and crashed was conscious and
able TO give her name and address and that OF her
companion.
Two arbuIances were called from The Brooklyn
F5ospitaI and the woman was taken there, where
f. was found that her skull had been fractured and
that she had internal injuries Later in the morn
Ins q complete Identification was made of the man
by his brother
Il was found that the automobile had suffered by
the accident one Of the lamps having been broken
and fallen into the street. general alarm
was sent Out nv the police, and later in the morn
inc patro7n7sn Thomas Ryan held up a answer
ing the description and took the four occupants
before Magistrate Dooley, in the Adams street
court William Losey. Cwner OF the car ana MS
friends protested their innocence, and aIter III
Investigation Magistrate DooIey allowed them TO
20 Thus far the police have obtained no inforTna-
lion as 10 the occupants OF the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

Monday Special values are advertised III carpets
and rugs and upholstery materials
STERN BROTHERS. West Sd street specify
bargains in tailor made walking suits for women
=, 1s1r FaU STYLES Reductions also emphasized
IN v,or,en's underwear and IN the departments or
Iace< lace curtains and Oriental rugs
sAKS CO. Broadway. at 34th street. offer fur
roars for women AT an announced saving 81 . per
cent or more They call attention to their colec-
ton OF new fall millinery OF latest foreign models
and suits and shoes for women and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
LOOKING FOR LICENSE PArRoLaAN.

An order was sent out from Police Headquarters
last night requiring all members % the departe1t
to look for Patroman Patrick J. Reed. % the IL
cenSe squad and tell him report at once 20
chief Inspector Cortrixnt Reed examined Fri
aay in the investigation into the license bureau oy
Commissioner OF Accounts John Purroy Aitcnel
regarding testimony rejecting himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
NY BROKER ARRESTED IN BUFFALO
Check Protested for Lack Of Funds ''-Un-
necessary Says Discharged Prisoner

20 Ire Tribune
Geneva. = 7 Got IN Schwa-z. said 70 be 4
r-cke- ~ N p Broadway. New York was ar
rested II Buffalo las- night and brought 70 this
CITY charged wiz passing worthless check for
3 On n r Roberts. of the KirkwCod Hotel
Sc-Rs-z gave The check on September q in pay
--sut fg- his Eor=T bin The check was drawn
OF the Mutual Alliance Trust Companv. Of LenoI
avenue and 18th street Later the check was re-
turned protested for lack OF sufficient funds"
NJ Sc-Ts-z asserts that he had sufficient funds
II Ire banE n meet his outstanding obligations.
sud has consulted with his attorney II New York
with -h= view II taking action against those re
s7onsi5le fer what he calls false arrest Mr.
sc1za-z pad TIE costs Of The court and was dis
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

memorial TO her mother. Mrs Sarah so.ne.- N,v.
gan That in Catharine Slip Is a memorial 20 z-,
janin Hazard Field. and Is the gift % Mrs. yoss
= Parsons. his daughter. The trough in Thir-
tenth avenue. between 18th and 18th streets va
the gift OF Mrs Charles Russell who Is veil kaow-
FOR her various phianthrorle activities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
OUT TO BREAK coAsTwIsB RECORD
New Mallory Liner Brazos Expects TO Lower
Time 10 Galveston

-hs nez million dollar coastHise liner Brazos Of
- Nzil--E Line, which came from the Yards q
Be- builders Newport News several days ago.
sailed yesterday on her maiden passage for Calves
ct, Win large passenger complement and an
ezra supply Of coal she was designed to be the
fastest boar n the coaSrvfse service and 70 lower
TIE tine C massage between New York and Cal
weston Ey -u-e1ry-tour hours
Il vas said yesterday ny official Of the lire as
the BRACES sailed that she would either break the
cossrTlse record or break her engines. Under ad-
versa Circumstances she came Up from Newport
News a Al average speed OF seventeen and half
knots she sailed yesterday with the Ward Line
Ksy West Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

NEW S. .. c =. HORSE IHOUGHS-
The American Society for the Prevention of Cru
eIty TO Animals has installed three new watering
troughs for horses The trough in Duane street
Park is the gift OF Miss Caroline L. Morgan as q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
d. Altntatt & On.

COMMENCING TOMORROW MONDAY.
WILL PLACE ON SALE SATIN>FTN1SH BROADCLOTH.
PLAIN AND SELF STRIPED
INCLUDING TAUPE. W1sTARlA, NATIONAL BLUE
AND PASTEL COLORINGS
USUAL PRICES s225 & $3.50 AT $50 PER YARD
Also A QUANTITY OF BLACK BROADCLOTH
PLAIN AND SELF STRIPED.
USUAL PRICES s175 8 $500 AT s1.35 PER YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN FOR GOWNS AND
TAMoR-MADE SUITS FROM THE
LATEST FRENCH MODELS AND FROM LARGE
SELECTIONS OF THE NEW MATERIALS GA2TTURES
TRIMMINGS. LACEs AND EMBRODERIEs
The STYLES OF GARMENTS FOR THE PRESENT
SEASON ARE FROM
The EMPIRE AND DIRECToRE PERIODS
EVENING AND AFTERNOON GOWNS ARE SHOWN
WITH The VERY HIGH BODICE AND
EMPIRE BELT
NEW MATERIALS AND coLoRINcs A FEATURE OF THE
PRESENT STYLES AMONG THEM BEING n
MANY BUT ENTIRELY NEW SILK AND WOODEN q
FABRICS INCLUDING DRAP DIRECTOIRE
CREPE CHARMEUsE. VELOUR coTELE SATIN ANGlAIs AND
CASHMERE Russo. IN SHADES OF wIsTAR1A
AND AMETHYST TAUPE. MADEIRA AND BOIs ROSE
LACEs LACE AND sPANCLED ROBES AND DIREcToTRE
GARNTUREs EMBROIDERIEs AND TRIMMINGS -
ARE EXTREMELY FASHIONABLE THIS SEASON. INCLUDING
DECOLLETACE GARNTUREs OF sPANCLEs AND EMBROIDERED
NETS; COLoRED LACEs. ANTIQUE GOLD
SILVER TRIMMINGS JET AND PAssEMENTERIEs
EMBROIDERED BANDS PRINCES AND BRAIDs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

DIES FROM AUTOMOBILE INJURIES.
F-ickert the special police officer who was nun
down by one Of the racing cars on Friday night
died Of his injuries in the hospital at Coney Island
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
@. Altntatt & On.

ON TUESDAY, OCT. 9th. WILL HOLD SPECIAL
SALE OF WoMENs (MADE-UP) TAIOR-MADE SUITS
AND GOWNS AT The FOLLOWING PRICES
TAHORMADE SUITS
COLORED BROADCLOTH SZoOO q ooUO
TAHOR-MADE SUITS OF BLACK AND COLORED
SooOU
GOWNS OF CREPE DE CHINE IN BLACK WHITE
AND COLORS Soo.UU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
q. Altntat1 & On.

HAVE OPENED FOR THE AUTUMN OF 1893. The LATEST
NOVELTIES IN PARIs-MADE GOWNS.
TAILOR SUITS AND MILLINERY.
FURs AND FUR GARMENTS. WRAPS AND COATS
TEA GOWNS NEGLGEEs MAINEEs.
BLOUsES AND WAISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

For SIX 49, coupons cut from THE
TRIBUNE and sent 20 Dept {, NEW
YORK TRIBUNE, n y, WE WILL
BEND FREE, postage prepaid, 4
HANDSOME BROMIDE INTAGLIO
PLATE PHOTOGRAPHER Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

9th strrrt. Nth strrrt ann 18th Aurmrr. ssm snrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

ms picture Is mounted on q heavy
dark gray nat 1fx14 In. the picture
itself Is 7x9 =. =. and II VIII be mailed
FLAT II safety mailer just the
thing 70 hang III your window, adorn
me val Of your nome or Office. Worth
% cents IN anv art store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Pretty white canvas ties, with nice
1y embroidered vamps. and smart
Cuban heels, are among the bargain
offerings at Bamberger's.
Veil pins of sterling silver, enameled
in dark and pale blue, are attracting
much attention at the David Straus
store.
Stocks of embroidered Madras are
among the new summer neckwear at
Goerke &c Coos. They are offered at
attractive prices.
A sale of netv fur garments are
among the offerings at L. s.. Piaut &
Co.'S. Small pieces as well as wraps
and coats may be had for half the
regular price during the ummer sale.
Lingerie dresses in pale colors as
well as white were seen at Hahne &
Co.'S, They are effectively trimmed
with lace and cluster of tucks.
AT w. V. Snyder's there is a display
of summer underwear in Isle thread
and cotton gauze. The mark-down
make them especially attractive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
HEAsT1o ADVICE TO- e' 4 'as nsss
ssNH-1NIsNaxeNNaNs .8s. zss9 az uN. q. 49,
: BY MARGERY doom

Her Parents Object to an Italian.
Dear Miss Doom:
I am Is years of age and an Ameri-
can girl. l have loved a young Italian
for three years; he loves me in return
and wishes to become engaged, but my
parents are strongly opposed, having
nothing against him but his nation
ality. He is a good young man. Would
you give him up because he is an
Italian and for no other reason? Yours,
EDNA
If, as you say, he is a good young
man and capable Of providing for you.
I think your parents are making a mis-
take. There are good Italians as well
as good Americans, as there are good
and bad of every nationality. Because
a man is a foreigner does not mean
that he will make a bad husband OF a
bad citizen. Some of the foreign ele-
ment in our country have made the
best citizens, and there is no disputing
the fact that many of them have made
the best home makers we can boast.
1t can be said with truth of the
Italians, that they have the highest
for the sanctity of the home,
and divorce and the causes of divorce
are things almost unknown to them.
I would not like to advise o to do
anything in opposition to your parents,
because you know you W your first
duty to them, but ak the matter over
with them and bring these facts to
their notice, and I am sure you will
win them to your way of thinking.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
THE "NAUGHTY" BABY.

O little tae' things ss's sometimes, because
he is only a baby. When there
are big things it is right for big people
like mamma and your uncle to cry,
too.
Do you think that baby cries about
nothing? Big people sometimes think
you cry about nothing-but you know
you do not: there is always something.
I saw a tiny baby one day in his lit
tie wagon. He locked as well as as
atrong as a baby could. 1t was a fine,
bright day, and he had a rattle to play
with. and he had a nice, soft white car
riage cover and a pillow and a white
sunshade to~keep the sun off, but he
was crying and crying and crying. The
nurse thought he vas hungry and gave
him a bottle of milk. The baby would
not drink it. She took him up. still the
baby cried and the tears ran down his
little pink cheeks. She looked to see II
a pin was sticking him-no. What
could be the matter? The baby cried
and cried. He had everything that he
wanted. The nurse gave him a stick
to put in his mouth; he cried just the
SAM Then she got him a red wheel
to play with; when the wind blew the
wheel would turn around. The baby
cried just the same.
The nurse sat down on a seat under
a tree; then the baby stopped crying;
when she began to move off, the poor
little one cried again and stuck his fat
fingers in his eyes.
The nurse said: "It is just naughty,
he is" Now wasn't that a stupid nurse
to think a tiny baby would be naughty
for nothing?
So I went and ooked at that baby.
His poor eyes blinked and winked and
screwed themselves up. The white
sunshade and the white carriage cover
made the light so bright in his face that
I knew it shone into his eyes and hurt
him. Maybe baby had a
Maybe his eyes would have got sore
after a while, so that he. could not see
at all. I told the nurse. and she turned
the darkside of the cover out, which
looked funny. and put a dark veil over
the sunshade. The baby smiled m be-
gan to crow at once.
Now you see what made the baby cry.
for nothing happens without some rea-
son. If u baby cried we would not
say 1t was naughty. would we? No.
indeed. What would you do?-Bolton
Hall In st. Nicholas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

| saucepan on the stove n when steam
ing hot add the beaten yolks of four
| eggs, mixed smooth, with half a cup Oh
sugar.
Stir this briskly for n or two min
utes and take from fire. Take care
that 1t does not curdle. Then d the
gelatine and fiavoring.
Stand aside to cool and when cool,
but not cold, whip in the whites of the
eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Set on ice
until ready for use.
A good sauce to eat with the Italian
cream is made with half a pint of milk,
four tablespoonfuls of sugar and n
egg beaten.
Heat the milk to steaming, add
beaten egg and sugar and stir until
smooth and the consistency of cream.
Remove from fire and add flavoring.
Rhubarb Pie-Peel the rhubarb and
cut in pieces rather less than an inch
In length. Cover these with boiling
water, set over the fire, and quickly
bring the whole IT, this boiling point.
Let cook a moment, or until the rhu-
barb changes color, but without losing
its shape, then drain, pressing out the
liquid. Over a generous pint of the
cooked rhubarb sprinkle a cup of uga
sifted with three tablespoonful of flour
and o~ne-fourth a ~teaspoonful of salt.
Add a tablespoonful of lemon juice or
a grating of orange rind. Mix without
breaking the rhubarb any more thar is
necessary. and turn into a plate lined
with puff paste. Lay narrow bands of
pastry over the top of the filling, lat
tice-fashion, and finish with a broader
band on the edge. Brush the paste
with cold water before the bands arc
put in place. Bake about half an hour,
or until the pastry is thoroughly baked
and Drowned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

The ideal boating gown is a distinctly
simple and servioeable model made of
some fabric that will not easily get
out tof condition in a sudden shower,
such as cream serge, or for warmer
days wash muslins and lawns are APP
propriate, and a suitable style for max
ing them up is suggested in our sketch.
Either plain. spotted, or striped ma
,~terials could be utilized for this, and
the skirt must be finished off in such
a way that it can easily be Numbered.
The bodice Is trimmed with broad in
sertions of broderie anglaise. which
form bretelles over the shoulders, and
there is also a small yoke of embroidery,
with frills to match at the elbows,
while a swathed sash of silk is drawn
up high at the back to give the effect
of an empire waist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
HIifb the Needle and Thread.

To break the monotony of black lace
evening gowns a frfll of pompadour
ribbon is being used, just under the
lace at the front.
This is a charming idea and one
that will make black gowns appropri-
ate as costumes for young women.
One French own of black chiffon
is entirely lined with pompadour silk.
with a black background. and the roses
showing with elusive color through the
outer folds of the chiffon make the
dress beautiful in the extreme.
The same idea may be carried out
for a young girl In white, using either
thin crepe. china silk or chiffon cloth
as an outer covering. A wide belt of
ribbon to match the lining makes u
most girlish dress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

No more useful garment could be in
cluded in a rousseau for d%ebutante or
bride han a princess slip of pompadour
silk. 1t is charming when worn under
lingerie gowns in summer or under
crepe and chiffon in winter
To facilitate the progress of the white
lawn shirtwaist, the amateur dress
maker may purchase buttonhole strips
of fine lawn with corresponding strips
provided with pearl buttons of any size
to fit the vertically or horizontally
worked b~uttonholes. The same anna
teur may trim her striped linen waists
with a yoke and plastron of fine white
linen. finished with buttonhole edge.
The striped collar and cuffs have white
t%urnovers similarly embroidered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

The Charlotte Corday hat of white
broderie anglaise, with a gathered frill
forming the brim. is trimmed with rib
bon to match the sash, and has a large
rose at the left side, while the parasol
of glace silk to match the gown has a
s%calloped border edged with scrolls of
ribbon of a darker shade.
This design would be charming in
white or cream muslin. with a touch
of color in the ribbon trimmings, but
1t could also be carried out effectively
in pale pastel-colored muslins, trimmed
with white embroidery, while yet an
other scheme could be worked out in
white or cream muslins, mounted on
foundations of colored batiste, such rs
a pale pink foundation under spotted
muslin, with a r~ose-colored waist
band.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
Health and Beauty
For Ebew Woman
a Simple Nail Bleach That Viii Please the
Dainty Woman--A Skin Food With
out Grease--Hair Hints.
BY MADAME ALTA.

glycerine and half an ounce of water.
The gkatine, cut In small pieces, is
put into a preserving jar n the water
poured over. The jar is then placed In
a kettle Of hot water and stays until
the gelatine is dissolved. This liquid Is
strained and the glycerine, warm. is
added, also a drop of altar of roses. The
preparation, while liquid, is poured into
little dishes to mold. 1t is a jelly when
hard, and the skin should be moistened
before using 1t. 1t may be used as any
cold cream.
would Change the Color Of Her Hair.
Dear Madame Alta:
My hair Is partially gray, and as |
would prefer having it entirely gray to
the two shades, please advise me how
I can turn the black hair white, and
greatly oblige. ELLA.
Their is no harmless preparation
that will bring about this result. You
will simply have to let nature take It's
course. In some people the hair turns
white quicker thar others. So l would
not advise you to use anything 10
change its color.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

ark (book); MAUD KoNKLE. aged 6
179 Avon avenue. Newark (book):
MAXWELL STRUBLE, aged IA. %
Elliott street, Newark (book); FRED
kESSLER. aged Ia, 594 South Eigh-
teenth street. Newark (book); DAVE
SILVERBERG, aged II. 226 Paramount
avenue. Newark (book).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Mondays
rebus puzzle was Hilton. The follow
ing children were the prize winners:
EVELYN M. KAY, aged IL, Ga Aston
street, Newark (book): Mabel
CHASE, aged IA. Is Rector street, Nbw-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
CAN YOU READ THE REBUS ON THIS sLATEa

II rebus on the slate today if Correctly deciphered, will give vu The
i name 81 a seaside resort near New York, which is visited by thousands
iw T m tSao n 1t to umee Jack EVENING STAR, Newark. N. j.
n three girls and three boys h send in IN neatestc correct ansvors
"a nay ner Ghoee Of a box Of paints a good book or a baseball If the
writing is not eGoe the coupon will 10 rejected. Uncle Jack will nub-
fish The picture Of any prize-winner who cares to send him a photograph
Ping pong n tintype pictures cannot De used
nj chldren 10 years of age are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a twooceht stamp On the envelope to avoid deay at thu postofce
Monday, August 10. On
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

children, and as they are all in need of
shoes and clothing l thought perhaps
you could tell me of some place where
they provide children's things. My
husbands work has been so slack for
the last three months 1t has made 1t
impossible for me to keep my home to-
gether. as Sc a week is very small sal
airy to keep a home and six children.
l also have my rent to pay Saturday
and don't know how / am going to pay
it out of that salary. l thought per-
haps you could tell me where I could
get a little help. Kindly answer in
THE EVENING STAR. Thanking you
in advance for same.
A HEART-BROKEN MOTHER.
Apply to the Bureau of Associated
at 10 Academy street. ! am
sure they will give you the aid you re-
quire, or they will direct you to some
one of its branches, where you and
your children will be cared for without
anyone knowing of your plight. They
may be able to procure permanent work
for your husband also.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
* NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x.
HOqU to Make
the Home More
AHractrUe

Location of the House.

Location of the House.
Its location Is a most important thing
and one has many things to consider
before selecting a site for a dwelling.
The climate Is very Important. The 10
cation in city or country must be CON
sidered, too. If a country home is to be
built, while 1t may be very picturesque
to place the house between two deem
hills, d%ampness reigns supreme in such
dwellings.
The locality of a house, on a hill,
surrounded with trees. is grand. A
house should not be erected near a
noisy mill, factory or mine. and many
strongly object to living In the neigh
borhood of a hospital.
One will always regret living where
there Is not perfect drainage on the
land. The damp cellar Is very I'M
healthy. A marshy district is a bad
locality and 1t is considered unwise to
build near a small stream of water, for
here malaria thrives at It's best. Rooms
facing the south are warmer, but sub
ject to greater changes of temperatures:
those facing the north are cooler, but
preserve a more equable temperature.
1t is claimed that sunflowers planted
in the temperate zone will do much
toward purifying the surroundings.
just as the eucalyptus tree is planted
in marshy districts to ward off malaria
and other diseases.
The country house. II not too far dis
tant from the woods, will have less to
contend with In storm or even hot
weather. 1t Is almost an impossible
ity to get a perfect location, especially
in a growing city, but 1t Is advisable
to get a corner lot, even though it is
more expensive, for one is sure of hav-
ing light on three sides of the house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
SYNOPSIS.

Sir Antony Carew Is killed by a fall from
his horse. On his deathbed he beseeches his
wtfe. Lady Mildred Carew, to beware. In bring
inS up his little son. Carlos, the curse of the
carews-self-will-which had brought about his
own death. She promises to train the boy
properly, but ends by idolizing him and giving
him his own way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
No Place TO Go.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly suggest several nice places for
a young man to take a girl on Sunday
evenings. AMATEUR.
Several of the local amusement parks
conduct concerts and operas Sunday
evening. Perhaps your friend would
enjoy a visit TO one of these. Or, if
she is religious and opposed to amuse-
ments on the Sabbath, she might enjoy
the music in some one of the churches.
Why not ask her If she has any choice.
I am sure she would tell you If she
saw you were anxious to please her.