davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
WOOL SALES At
HEPPNER TUESDAY
About 100000 Pounds Were
Sold at Prices Ranging
From lie to 18c.

A the wool sales held in this CITY
last Tuesday nearly 900 900 pounds of
wool were sold. However, this is a
very small portion of the wool which
will 90 through the local market this
spring. The interior wool is only
just beginning to arrive. There will
remain much wool to be sold at the
next sales day Of at private sales.
Very good prices prevailed and
many Of the woolgrowers received as
good prices at the sales as they were
offered privately.
The following clips were sold at
the M. w. NJ. Co.'S. warehouse
Lafe Penlaud, 1870. to The Dalles
Scouting Mills: A. E Wright, 2,728
lbs at l73c, to Angel; Dennison and
Cannon, l5ac, to Kuhn: A. B. Chap
man, II, 900 lbs, at l6ac, to Dufur;
R.F. Wiglesworth and Son. 63.3Ol lbs
at l7sc, to Burke; Emmett Cochran,
l1.587 lbs at l51c, TO Kuhn: Webb
Bros, 16 900 lbs, at 177ac to Angel:
Ed Neill. IL 900 lbs at 164c, to The
Dalles Mills: Rourke Bros, 1851 lbs
at 154c, to Dufur; A. Lindsay, Isl
lbs. l415c, to Kuhn; Kelly Estate,
l7sc, to Cummings. A. G Devore,
ID 900 lbs at Tie, to Angel: A. G
Devore, IA SKIS buck wool at 1215c, to
Dufur; Minor Bros, 10000 lbs at 162
G: Fl. Soherzinger, 1854 lbl, 1890,
to ANGEL: c. Fl. Bartholomew, $3.50
lbs at 1876. to Dufur; L. K. Wyland,
Is 900 lbs at 174c, to Dufur: Nuna-
maker Sheep and Land Co., l63c, to
Dufur.
At the Heppuer & 90. warehouse
the following clips were sold:
Healey and Farley, $1,000 lbs at
l24c. Dufur; Pat Carty, $1,000 lbs at
17gc, Angell D. o. Justus, IS. 544 lbs,
1870. Cummings; NJ &. P. Doherty, +,
1l.0oe lbs. 16c. Dufur; HAYES & Son,
81 ,0od lbs, 15ac, Dufur: J. H Wyland,
Is 600 lbs, 1899, Dufur; w. E.
Straight % ,456 lbs. 1gc, Franken.
stein; Mike Kenny, 81 .521, 1870,
Dufur; j, Farley 81 ,0G0 lbs, 154o,
Sinchimar; Higgins & McCabe, 13, 600
lbs, 1850, Kuhn; Pat Curran, 900
lbs, l14c. Frankenstien.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06

Often the hunt fer rich wife end
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Ritters. Her strong
nerves tell in a briRht brain and even
temper. Her each-bloom complexion
and ruby lins result from nnre blood !;
her brgiht eyes from reslful sleep her
elastic step from free muscles, all
telling of the health ana strength
Electric Bitters give woman. and
the freedom from indigestion, back
ache, headache, faintness and dizzy
spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's favorite remedy. If
weak or ailing try them. SOC at Slo-
cum Drug Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
Beymer-Reid.

Mr.. W. J. Beymer and Miss Clara
Reid were quietly married at the
home of the BRIDES parents in Hepp-
ner at Z 80 yesterday morning. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
Y. Crawford in the presence of the
family and a few invited guests.
The happy young couple departed by
the morning train for Portland
where they will snend their honey
moon. MIR. Beymer is one of the pro-
prietOrs of the Heppner Delivery and
is fine young man and well thought
of in this communitv. Miss Reid is
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Reid. has grown up in this COM
munity where she has been following
The occupation of school teaching for
the past yesr. Uuon their return to
Heppuer they will be at home to
their friends in the w. p. Hill resi-
dence. The CT. wishes these young
people a prosperous and happy future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06

A. L. Ayers is down from the mill
this week. A has some trouble of
his own these days as he is the owner
of an automobile which has been in
the "hospital for some time receiv-
ing attention. but it will soon be in
shape to take the road again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06

health seekers The
spring medcad
properties of value The three hundred room
OF
patient determined by kiu
really
rhumatim blood skin stomach and
The
all the
located in Union County Eastern Oregon in
main line of the Oregon
Navigation and be conveniently
Special reduced
all the OW. r. & N Write for free
booklet
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06

A sprained ankle NAV as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
Chamberlain Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by Patterson & Son.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
wakes The Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it, however, is the
wonderful healing. by Bucklin's Arni-
ca Salve, ef thousands who suffered
from burns, bruises, cuts, bullet
wounds or explosions. Its the quick
healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore
lips or piles. 25 cts at Slocum Drug
Co.
The Rev. W. A. Pratt made a trip
to Hardman saturday, returning Mon
day. He held services at that place
Sunday, morning and night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
MINERS STRUCK

work because the operators had for
hidden them TO hold miners meet
ing near Eskdale. Eighty mine
guards. II is stated, were assembled
near this point 10 prevent any meet.
Ing being held, but late last evening
these mine Guards were driven up
Cane fork of Cabin creek, and clash
between the ullne guards and the min
ers. who are heavily armed, is ca.
pected by both the militia authorities
And the miners officials hero. The
governor made the following state,
ment relative TO his visit to the trou
BILE scene:
q visited the entire strike region
m Paint Greek and found the soldier
well and happy" said Governor Glass
,ock last night. There is very little
ilckncEs. less in fac. than you would
lind among that number of men at
heir homes. They have plenty of
GOOD, Wholesome food and comror,a.
le places 10 sleep. Their camps are
deal in many respects and Icannot
see how Il Is possible to improve san
tary conditions On the ground are
Ndjutant Elliott, MIjor !. C. Jerks
If the U. S. army, and the four ma.
iors In commauds of the four battal.
ions. There areialso four good physi.
slans alrong them, and In case OF any
""r'"ns lllnoss or injury the ShelterlnS
Army hospital is near by and arrange.
..-",s have Deou made TO have our
boys sent there who may need spe.ial
attention. sincerely hope that the
trouble will soon be over and that be.
fore many days Industrial peace will
have been declared In the Kanawha
valley, but In the meantime want
tho relatives anu friends OF the sol
diers 10 know that nothing is being
spared that would add to the welfare
or safety OF their. loved ones. talked
with hundreds Of soldiers today and
never heard one word OF complaint
or criticism. They are anr hum
of boys as ever saw. worthy sons OF
highly respected parents, and the
state has an asset in them of which
We can be proud, wanted to spend
night with thom, but important bus
mess compelled me TO return to Char.
lesion this evening. may have some,
thing to say as to mining conditions
on Painticreck at some future time"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
LAuNDERrD MONEY.
FIRST BATCH COMES FROM GOV.
EMINENT WAsHERY, WHICH
WILL SAVE BIG SUM.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-More than
100000 Of old paper money, washed
and ironed to the crispness OF new in
the Federal governments currency
laundry. will be placed In circulation
to-day. This lot will represent Uncle
Sans first joD as a laundryman. For
weeks the Treasury Department has
b. en- cleaning and revivlng dirty old
notes BY the washing machine per.
tected In the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. Secretary Macveagh to-day
stamped the venture success and
the laundry will be run in full swing
fiom now on.'
The first batch of notes will be
sent to sub.trea5urles and paid out to
banks In the Middle West. The Treas.
ury Department has ordered three
more washing machines. Within d
few months, 1t Is expected that every
sub.treasury will be equipped with n
laundry and the government expects
Il save hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars annually.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
To MI. Lake.

Judge and Mrs. W. S. Raymond
and Mrs. Charles Hcod and FAM Hay
mond, motored to Mt. Lake rark yes
Aterday. wh"rc ,h"y VII spend few
days. They will be Joined later' in
the week by Misses Gencvieye and
i5ri" Havnrnd. Frank Raymond and
Mr., Charles Hood. The weather per
IL tting. Judge Raymond and family
Will motor next week through the Val.
ley of Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
For vis:tOr.

Miss Edith Fry was hostess yester.
day afternoon at a Five Hundred
party at her home on Fairmont ave.
nue., complimentary to Miss Juliet
Rathbone, who is the guest of Miss
Susan Arnett. The guests were enter
tanned on the porch and lunch wac
served during the afternoon. A mum
bcr OF the young lady friends of the
hostessa nd honor guest we're enter
talned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
EXPLOSION
tcoutiuued from page ous,.


and the military authorities lmme,
diafcly took charge of the situation.
The explosion occurred shortly after
tire o'clock in the morning. and
within an hour, when the fire, which
was confined 10 the palace, was extln.
guished, the structure was a mass of
ruins from which it will be imposs!.
bic to recover the body of the Pregi.
dent,
AT Joint meeting OF the chamber
and senate yesterday afternoon. Gen.
eral Lanccrcd August, senator and OK.
minister of public works, was named
president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
BUSY I
CANNING FRUIT.
DELICIOUS SMELLS FROM THE
KITCHEN TELLS THAT HOUSE.
WIVES ARE WRESTLING WITH
KETTLES AND CANS.

That delicious smell that comes
stealing through. the kitchen door into
the dining.room spreads itself through
the house and through the open win.
dows into tho streets TIL the very
town seems bathed In a symphony Of
perfumes doesn't mean that Hebe has
taken up her residence in the kitchen
and is preparing Jupiter's ambrosia
on the kitchen range, but does mean
that the preserving season is upon
us, and that the housekeeper is very
busy woman, apt to resent any In.
,rnsion upon her domain. '@
Lovely woman has no time for fool,
ing when preserving season rolls
around. She is as much subject to
the preserving instinct as she is TO the
uaternal instinct. and she takes 1t
lust as eriously as she takes her ma.
ternal duties. The man who tries TO
make Jokes about her jellles that
don't jell, and her preserves that
turn to candy or get mouldy on top
Is just as liable TO vltrlollc reproof Us
the man who remarks that her little
Johnny has freckled face or that
Mary seems destined to marry below
her class. (.
Consequently, this = a season when
woman's duties hang heavily upon
her She takes her market basket
and sallles forth and bargains with
The huckster In the market for peach.
es, damsons, tomatoes or whatever
Ilruit or vegetable she may have In
mind for the day. Then she buys
great quantities Of sugar and shuts
herself up in the kitchen with a pile
Of Jars, several dozen new "rubbers'
and begins her lamentations. 2
Just when the father of the family.
after waiting an hour or more for bis
dinner, is beginning to wonder wheth.
or she has been overcome by the po.
tency OF her own charms and mystic
symbols she energies flushed, II
triumphant, or weeping. II her over.
cises have been in vain. II she Is a
soft.hearted woman she will give. her
husband a taste of the delicacy she
nas been compromising. If. on the
contrary. she Is possessed OF the usual
feminine fortitude she will carefully
seal all the jars and pack them away
IN dark cupboard, and declare that
they are not to be opened till Thanks
Ewing Day.
Finally. however, the, chow.chow is
completed. Chow.chow, 1t will be re-
membered. always comes last. Then
The woman becomes human again.
She lays aside her exalted spiritual
attitude, and from a deity with a mis-,
sion becomes all uman with an appA
lite, She bemoans the fact that her
housewifely duties have, kept her a
slave all the sumner. and swears that
next year she will buy her preserves
and jellies, and so rele,se herself
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE 80
US TEIEY CONE AND co

y q d
Born, on Thursday, August the sth.
to Mr. and Mrs, Bert sattsrdeld,- at
their home on Locust avenue, an
eight pound daughter.
IA, n,,Y.ss ,
,.sra.ts,,ha. a.s,bo possh I, -. - .
!. = ShIs.sa Isa,,,s.S 80 :. Aa'
- ..ets aisei ieSi es'A'e
'"'e9's +
A. j. Stone returned last evening
from Chicago where he I'd, Z AL,
gate 10 M Progressive n,r,v oonras
lion f55
Nil. MAJ, ,t,r,,n ,.,,,
- ,,no.ro,, ,,om pn.s.a 49, ICY
~ s,,ast :, T,i-n 49, -, " Ue
's'e nay (
W. W. "o mas returned 10
't.Sousn a''et d 'is'' win relauyes
III 'nis ei'S'
Miss Maud Borgess. went to Clcre
land, Ohio, today where she will Join
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Courtney and Mr.
adm Mrs. T. NJ. Courtney who motor.
ed there d few days ago.
Mr. John Mc,.oo, nl,, - . ~,
Union to.morrow ~ v,s,, s ~ "''
ch,nnin. 49,
visitor IN ,h" cl,, y , .%auaUea' was
Mr. and Mrs : g na,i,,
morr,nr i. ,h.,r s..a 0,He ielt 'nis
ror Fairmor, rrarLss, 'oui,"s eal
IVES, vir,inis oi,tas T,., anu otnel
Mr. ~ TI,iI., esilns VIEWS
burr Tet,Sr,m .na GIN =. .no , 1.arks
or r. rsirmas, 49,. ~ 81 ~, .on
sr,nhI,r Camn,, Luz, a"u hltno
4 for cIevslsnd Obi, ~ .a,a 'DVininl
nnaI conyen,ion n no ", ~, .ae an
'ryno,r, ni,i1a, 'Ir, ~ ''' ''e'"a''o"u
smonr Tho n.on,a n,, 49,,
inc ,ha p,n,,n, ar,o. %nO az r "t,'"u
,hIv r,oo,, ns.. s az inipp
Eddv mr. ,ns Nv, anu u M,s. W. .
J,nshtor MI. Msr, r. r,, y. iisn,y an, an.
cs Edna ana Marv rsrrnih anu " H,,",
Irenn u,,hnrt ,nn, ,,tal, ns,s Mo- WIS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
ARMY WORMS DAMAGE CROPS.
Pest Does Tremendous Harm to Yea
citation in South; Even Halls
Trains.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 9. :
More than sS.0OO,OOO damage was
done TO crops In the south last month
by the army worms, according 10 un.
official cstirrntes Of the Department,
OF Agriculture.
Whether the seasons second brood
of the insects. already appearing In
South Carolina. Alabama. Georgia and
other states. will increase this loss
Is Of much concern 10 government ex.
rerts. All the means Mt the depart.
ment's disposal are being used to
meet the emergency.
reports TO the department say the
army worms. at some places half a
foot deep on railroad tracks. have
stopped trains. The loss is placed at
sl,OOO.OOO in Georgia. while In Arkan
sas 20 rer cent OF the corn and 10
per cent of the cotton planted have
been destroyed. Loses also have
been great In Tennessee. the Carolin.
ms, Alabama. Mississippi and Louisi.
ana.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09

The dance TO be given tonight a.
,rrastlon Park by the Theta Alpha
fraternity. honorins Mis- .Iuiet Rath
bone, promises 10 be delightful al.
fair. The guests will 20 to the park
early in the evening and return on a
ate car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
MotorTrlp,

Mrs. Earl H. Smith, OF this city
will join party OF eKyser friends
ncxt week for motor trip through
the Valley OF Virginia. They will vle
1t Hot Springs and CoyIngton. Virgin
ia, and other points and VIII be al
sent for about a week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
TO SERVE uuNcas9

The aLdlea of the First Baptist
church will serve lunch at South
Side fark on asturaay. during the
Republican convention. The serving
will begin at eleven o'clock and cor.
tinue as long as there is patronage
They will serve ham ssndwlches. APP
pie pie, gingerbread, bot dptises lsniis
onade and Ice eteatrf conssi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09

A record for banana eating was bro.
ken recently when Geo. Marshall, an
employe OF a freight house in Brock.
ton, Mass, deyoured 46. Before break.
Ing the worlds record Marshall ate a
hearty dinner consisting of half a
dozen meat sandwiches. five dough.
nuts, several pic trianglcs. anu 80 on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
NOTICE.

The United Brethren and Methodist
Protestant Sunday schools, and Chris
tlan Endcavor Societies arc going 10
have temperance rally In the grove
at Montana Sunday, Sept. Is. 1872.
All are invited.
CnMNIIr'TEE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09

Augusta Caroline. powager Grand,
Duchess of Mecktelburg slreillz. who.
recently celebrated her ninetleth birth,
day, is the Oldest royal parsonage In
the world. She is sister Of the late
Duke of Cambridge AUDI great aunt Of
the King of England and the German
Emperor. she was THE playmate OF
Queen Victoria, who was three gears
older. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09

,"Ho certainly Is fond of his gar.
den"
"That so?"
Yes; he still thinks 1t worth while
10 try to keep the weeds out OF it,
Detroit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09

Miss Inez Mulholland, leading suf.
iragette, who has just returned from
Europe. says that the suffrage cause
is making great Roadway there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09

With the approval given her first
big constructive work BY the AiAssas
chusetts highway commissions Miss
Eva cressey. tHc 25.yeattld yiBush
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter ctessey
Of Gloucester, now enjoys HE novel
distinction Of being New Englapd,s
only practical woman rusd-blildef!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09

Mrs. Isabella .. Earl. Who WAS sap-
pointed Justice Of the peace Of Galena
township, Missouri, a Few: days after
the death Of her husband the former
incumbent. has announced she VII
be candidate to succeed herself at
the Republican primarIes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09
MrN ANp woMgN.

Hawleyton Post. c. A. a., tstpEhhu-
ton, ". Y. is no more, The last o.
its membership Of SO, Andrew q ecker
was buried recently In the ptesehce
of a little delegation Of gfaYhaited
men from watrous POST No. 80. or
Blnshamton. Daniel L. Cline: the.
torty.nlnth member, died last wintsr.
Lord Portman. who has vast es-
tates in London, and whose Dorset
scat is at Bryanstbhc, has int cons.
pleted his eIEhty:thlrd yeassaad ItIlIl
rides with the hounds and takes an
active interest in political and nunici-,
pal matters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-09

Elghty-threeyea Ben Morris the
oldest inhaBitaht OF 5rifihbls county
KY, was baptized recently IN tic Ohio
rivers He had ackpp9ledEei seonser
sion a few hours previously and had
asked 4 that the eerstiePPiE iAes place
right away.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-12
REMoRsE.

1t is vain TO weep like thunder over
some bad break or blunder, for the
past, my friend, is written, and we
cannot change the tale, and | always
have the willies when see some silly
Billys putting up their lamentations
at the place where people wall 1t is
morbid, it is ghoulish to be brooding
DER the foolish. idiotic stunts you We
pulled off in the days that are no
more; better look ahead and ponder
on the bright days over yonder where
the country of the future waits with
sirens on its shore. Many wayward
paths I've journeyed, | have tilted, /
have tourneyed with the ogres and the
monsters, | have wasted golden years
but you never see me sitting all for
getful of my knitting, resurrectng an
cient blunders and bedewng them
with tears. Foolish are the tears that
blind us for the time that lies behind
us wasted are the sighs we're heavlng
for the phantoms of dead days. for the
sun is shining DER us and the time
that lies before us is the time we
ought to think of-so get busy fifty
ways!-Walt Mason.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-12

1t is said at the White House that
the trouble at Oyster Bay has been
occasioned by the failure of Mr. Taft
to ask Mr.. Roosevelts permission to
be candidate for reelection
While this interesting situation will
only make true democrat more dem,
ocratic, we should think that it might
induce number of republicans to
overhaul their political creed and pre-
dilections and perhaps to consider the
propriety of becoming democrats.
The Roosevelt bug is more danger
Gus to American institutions than the
hookworm, pellagra and tuberculosis
combined are to American health.
To this extent we sympathize with
Mr.. Taft He has no crown jewels at
hand so far as we have been able to
discover--St Louis Republic.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-12

Judge Youmans of the United States
court at Fort Smith has instructed the
grand jury to indict men who have
attempted to ship liquor into eastern
Oklahoma since the decision of the
circuit court of appeals that the old
law against introducing is still in
force. 1t is reported that the attor.
ney general of the United States is
studying the decision of the court of
appeals and that if he concludes it is
good law the United States marshal of
the eastern district of Oklahoma will
be ordered to increase his force of dep
uties to cope with the matter This,
taken in connection with the state law
against conveying, ought to make the
east side dry as powder house
News-Capital.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-12
LADIES' CHOICE.

The fateful year has now arrived
when woman may take the initiative
in love. 1t is a privilege won, so ira
dition says, when ST Bridget pleaded
with St Patrick for the girls of hel
charge. Patrick thought one year il
seven enough for women to have the
choosing, But he could not withstand
her cajoleries.
Biddy aeushla, squeeze me that
way again, and I'll give you leap year
the longest of the lot" were his words
as the story books say.
And so from ST Bridget down, the
women have been able to look out for
themselves. Their traditionally pas
siye attitude on the marriage question
is likely to be as misleading as that
of the spider about the time the fly
enters the widespread web.
be These however be- secrets of dark
parlors and cloistrab park benches
concerning which we know not. But
at the Leap-year dances, now in vogue,
we are glad to note that woman comes
publicly TO her own. She should make
the most of her privilege
The unmannerly selfshness so Of
ten seen on the the dance floor is very
unfair in its distribution of favors at
other times. Frilly, fluffy, tlower-faced
debutantes are surrounded with sui
tors knee deep. Meanwhile sager dam
sells guilty of more years and discre-
tion. often very rhythmic and graceful
dancers, remain mere wall-aowers.
Although the ballroom is supposed
to display the elimination of the finer
graces of etiquet, yet beneath the We
neer of low bows and wide smirks,
shows up as a pretty selfish
beast. He rarely looks about him to
see which of his friends is begging
Tor few crumbs of notice, but instead
HES him to his favorites of fashion.
who fare sumpmously on their super
fluffy of invitations
1t is often asked why married peo-
pie drop out so quickly from the dane
ng crowd. One reason is that many
lignified girls find the necessary cam
Daign of coquetteries, abasifg them
selves to win invitations from men they
don't care for, to be too much of
bore. AS heavy penalties are visited
On women for the sin of being fair
md forty" the privilege of Ladies
choice" will have to be extended be
fond the Leap-year if people are to
1eep dancing until the rheumatism re-
Tres them.