davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Madame Butterfly

The Chicago Grand Opera Company.
presented for one performance at Polis
Theater yesterday afternoon by Il. Arthur
Smith, save fine rendition of Puccini' S
Madame Butterfly with Nine Louise
Edvina as Cio-Cio-San, Smedeo BaSsi as
Pinkerton and with probably one of the
best grand opera orchestras that has been
heard in Washington in a long time, un-
der the mastery direction of 0Sisnor
Giuseppe Sturani.
Added to a clear beautiful voice, which
she controls with rare discretion, Mmc.
Edvina gave Il scrupulously artistic read
ing of the tragic role, which was much
enhanced by her own personal charm.
Mr.. Bassi presented probably one of the
best characteriZations, both from vocal
and a dramatic standpoint. of the tickle
American, Pemberton that Washington
has ever enjoyed. ELe has a resonant, ro-
bust tenor voice. that seemed admirably
fitted to the requirements of This part.
and his acting was one of tho real pleas
ures OF tho performance Margaret
EeyeS, as Susuki, has :, pleasing con-
trslto Voice, and SANG with sympathetic
feeling aud taste. Francesca Daddi was
the Goro. and francesca Federico the
SharplcSa, while Minnie ESener was the
Kate Pinkerton.
AS whole the performance was enjoy
able and satisfying. The audience that
braved the weather to give encourage
ment to this effort to give Washington
at least one grand opera performance
during the season testified its ;lpproba ton
In a manner that indicated a sense of
ample reward. Without effacing or even
overshadowing the regulations that have
been made by others as Mme Butterfly
Nine. Edvina has unquestionably earned
a place of distinction In the musical world
as an interpreter of this role, which calls
for SO much dramatic flnesse as we'll as
musical proficiency.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during tht
past twenty -four hours:
Margaret Burch, 10 years, 715 12tt
street northeast.
Josephine B. Key. 5s years. 1861 Park,
wood place north west.
Ruth 8. Davis. II years, 423 Massa
chusetts avenue northwest
Frank Collins. SO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Louis Pietro. SO years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Woodrow Wilson Carter. 16 months
$50 7th street northeast
Florence T. Baxter, 6s years, Stone
leigh court
Mary l. johnson, "a years. I'll C street
southwest. ~
Annie l. Murphy, 73 years, 2So c
street southwest
Brook Branson, o years, 1O1S sth street
northwest.
Millie Chase, 80 years. 1o13 18th street
southeast
Mary F. Marshall, 40 years, Emergency
Hospital
Eva Mitchell. AZ years, 623ls Essex
court.
John D. Lyies. So years, s46 H street
southwest
Barbara Coleman, 81 years. 421 Sd
street northeast.
clara NJ. Mcdonald, % years. Freed
mems Hospital
Susan Payne, sc years, 400 Sd street
northeast.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
Mrs. Grubb May Be Tried in Lees.
burg Again Next Fall.
Special respondence of The. Star.
LEESBURG. Va Fehrnarv Il


LEESBURG. Va. February Il, 1914.
The jury in the case of Mrs Mona
Grubb, charged with burglary and as
sault, found an agreement upon q verdict
impossible and was discharged. On the
last ballot two members of the jury stood
for acquittal and ten for conviction, with
a minimum fine. The case probably will
be tried again at the October term of
court
The defendant was indicted at the last
October term on the charge of breaking
into the house of her brother-in- law, Os-
car Grubb. near Hamilton. and taking
her two-year-old son. who. at the sep
aration of his parents some time before
had been given by the father into the
custody of his brother and his wife Ac-
cording to the testimony of the prosecu-
ton, she was accompanied by a masked
man, who drew a pistol upon the brother
in-law and in scuffie, injured him. A
reconciliation between Mr. and Mrs.
Grubb was effected some time ago, and
they are now residing near Frederick.
Mrs. L. j. Lungstedt of Washington,
D. c., is spending a month at the Lees
burg Inn. Mrs. Lunsstedt is looking up
the records of several old families, early
members Of the Society of Friends. who
came to Loudoun county, either direct
from Pennsylvania and New Jersey, or
by way of Maryland.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
DIED,

; pm. FLoREScE TRYoS. widow . .
Funeral services at stoneleirh Court. pm.
/ saturday Private interment at Arlington.
BUCHANAN. ON Friday. February IL. 1914
/ STEPHEN T.. X. beloved husband of Doyit
Funeral from lis late residence. 35oS T stree,
northwest, on SUNDAY, y, February =. at
BYRNE, on Friday. February II, 1914. At ths
| BfRNE. wife Of Geu. G. e Byrne. 4. S. 4.
lntermcnt private.
CARTER. Entered into rest on Friday. February
13. 1918. al 1:4o am. at siblcy Hospital
WOODROW wILSo:. CARTER. youngest and
beloved OF John ". and Rosa Carter
aged sixteen months.
One little lamb IS in the upper fold.
From beat Of summer and from winters cold.
One little lamb fair awaits there.
HIS LOVING PARENTS
Funeral from his parents residence. $50 1th
at Glenwocd
isle HFzssaH ssssapf ssWeob s.SEses February t.
, Notice OF funeral hereafter
DANGERFEILD. Departed this life THURSDAY
February Il. 1914. at i2:45 pm. at he,
residence, IL lsT Ii, I 81 street northwest SARAH
Irene Ashhurn. devoted daughter of Amanda
Baker and sister Of Mamie Ball.
Mount Carmel Baptist Church. 3rd and
streets. Relatives and fri nds invited 10 a.
tend
DE LACY. On Saturday. February Il. 1914. at
s;5i & IN. at his res,dsn.s; ,,1 "a Rhode I.s,d
beloved husband Of Dorothy NJ. De Lacy tnce
Ryan.
ST. Martins Church. Relatives and friends
invited lnterment private 15s
BOWLING. On Friday morning February Is.
1914. Mrs. ELIZABETH BOWLING. at her
is survived by two children. Thomas Knowles s
Of Canada and Mrs. Sarah Reed OF Brent
wood. Nd
GORDON. On Friday. February 13 1914. AZ
II 40 am, JOHN HENRY. beloved husband
Funeral from his late residence. No. 1901 New
Jersey avenue northwest. on Sunday, Feb
friends @ IN invited inernept p at GienMood ] cem ena
etery. Is.
pm. cATHrRiNE GROSS lnee Lightenfels1.
widow of John Gross.
northeast. on Monday. February 16 at 2:s0
pm. Interment tprivatel at Prospect Hill
cemetery.
HENRY. On Friday. February 10. 1914. at 7:ao
am, RICHARD j. HENRY. son OF James ]
and Adelaide j. Henri. aged two and
half years
Funeral services AT family residence. No. q West
kirte street, Chevy Chase, Nd, Sunday,
February 10. I'll . pm.
IAcESON. Suddenly. on Friday, February l3.
1914. at II 20. FANNIE JACKSON. sister
of the late Fvelynn Downer. Remains may
be viewed at 927 French street
Funeral Sunday. February Is, at 1 O'Clock from
Walker Memorial Church.
JACKSON. On Thursday. February IL, 1914.
ROBERT EDWARD JACKSON. son OF the
late Henry and Betsy Jackson
Funeral Monday. February l8. at 9 pm. from
Wises establishment. Goth and " streets
northwest. Fredericksburg papers please
copy
JOHNSON On February -. 1914 at her
residence, III c street southwest, MARY
Evening star., 1914-02-14
VOLUNTEER FLYING CORPS.
Regiment of Aviators to Be Enlisted
in Case of War.

NEW YORK, February 14-A volun-
teer regiment of aviators. who are WILL
ing to form themselves into first reserve
flying corps. In case of any national
trouble. was launched yesterday by Nor
timer Delano, when he issued general
order No. /. as eommander-in- chief Of the
1st Regiment, Aviation Volunteers.
The general order sketched the work TO
be done in assembling an aviation regi-
ment in the states of New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Massachu-
setts, Connecticut, and it designated re-
cruiting officers in each of the states in
cluded in the plan to enlist men. Mr.
Delano explained that the purpose Of the
movement was to make as soon as prac-
ticable an aeronautic map of the north
ern section Of the United States and then
at the first favorable moment to seek
congressional action in equipping the
regiment with aeroplanes under the gen.
eral militia act.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the pas
twenty -four hours:
Morris W. and Jessie Velsey, girl.
William and Mary Naughton, boy.
William k and Rose w. Nottingham
girl.
Francis and Elizabeth Montgomery, girl
Charles and Ida Mckay, girl.
George T and Mary \. Hutchison, boy
William G. and Mabel L. Gentncr. boy
Aloysius j. and katherine A. Beail boy
Percy l. and Amy l.. Balch, boy.
Benjamin H. and Jane Williams, boy.
Lewis and Martha E. Keys. girl.
Albert r and Charlotte Collins, girl.
Monroe and Emma Burrill, girl.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
TUGS UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Work Being Pushed on Walter F
Meade and General Warren.

Tug Walter F. Meade, belonging to the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany, is lying at an Alexandria shipyard
to complete the repairs being made to
her house and hull. This work, it is
stated, will be completed in the coming
week, and the tug will then be brought
to Georgetown to have extensive repairs
made to her boiler. 1t will be some time
in the coming month before she is ready
to return to service.
Work is also being pushed on the tug
General Warren. the smaller of the two
towboats belonging to the District and
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Hester Williams of Page, Va, and
Blanche Childs of this city.
Eugene A. Roggenmoser and Oracle
P. Frey.
William F. Nalley and Anna Thiele.
Leroy Z. Foster and Pearl r. King.
John Santee of Syracuse, n. Y, and
Lucille Brown of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Randolph NJ. Valz and Anne X. Bell,
both of Staunton, Va
Dennis a. Green and Elizabeth john
son.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
MRS. JOSEPH w. BYRNS,
Wife of Representative Byrns Of Tennessee.

used in connection with the Occoquan
workhouse. Recently extensive hull re-
pairs were made to her at the Alex
andria shipyard. and she was taken
from there to complete rail- waist and
other small woodwork. 1t is stated that
a new boiler will shortly be built for
done she will be in good order for tow
ing work.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
In Memoriam.

BEACH. In sad but loving remembrance OF riy
devoted wife and mother. MARY Y.
BEACH, who died thirteen years ago today.
February IA, 1901.
BY HER HUSBAND. son AND DAUGHTER.
CATION. In sad but loving remembrance of
dear husband and devoted father. WILLIAM
NJ CATION. Who departed this his, life four years
mass at st. Anthonys Church
And though -four years have rolled away
Since be passed from our view;
Our hearts still long for him today
The dearest one knew.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHIrDREA.
GABscH. In memory of ELIZABETH GABscH,
who died two years ago today. 4 .-s-- u,
1912.
Loved in life. in death remcmbered:
A FRIEND.
GIBBS. In loving memory, of our dear mother.
SARA 1. GIBBS. who departed this LIE fsur
years ago today. February IA. 1910
She sIeepeth. yet around her grave
Sweet thoughts shall ever be.
Yet honored still in sacred memory.
BY HER CHILDREN. MAUD. ALPHoNzo AND
FERROL GIBBS.
KoPTEN In sad but loving remembrance Of
our ,asE dear ds9shtsr and ssser. y kAIhERlNE I
ago today. February II. 1910.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her loving face from earth is gone:
Her trials all ended.
Thy will be done.
BY HER LOVING FATHER. MOTHER AND
BROTHER
LoMAx In loving memory OF our dear sister.
LUCY LoMAX. who departed this life two
years ago. February IA, 1917.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING BROTHER AND SISTER
WILLIAM AND LAURA LoMAX.
PERRY In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear grandmother. GEaTRUDE A. PERRY.
who departed this life one year ago today.
u' BY IIER GRANDCHILDREN.
dear father. ROBERT I. PITTS. who de-
parted this life three years ago today. tebru-
sry IA, 1911.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
RICHARDSON. In loving memory Of our dear
who died four years ago today. February
II, 1910.
She has gone where the soul has rest
And the Of life done.
With the one o loves her test,
Were may meet her soul at rest.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAuGH.
ToNEY. Sacred to the memory q our beloxe,i
daughter and mother, DoXIE COATES
TONEl. Who died two years ago, February
II. 1872
BY MOTHER AND son.
WILLIAMS. In loving memory Of our mother,
CORA b. WILLIAMS. who died year
ago, February IL. 1913.
BY HER SONS
WILSON. In sweet and loving remembrance o.
our dearly beloved and only liils s"u ind
brother, HAROLD RI SSELI. WILSON. Who
entered int" rest one ,ear ago today. ch
ruarv IL 1919.
Harold i not dead. the child Of our affection,
But gone into that school
Where be no longer needs poor protection,
And God himself doth rule.
MAMMA AND PAPA
safe in the tender Shepherd caro-
SISTERS
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Advice to Boys and Young Men.

That boys and young men should oc-
cupy their spare time in more useful
ways than loafng and smoking. was
urged by Wayne A. Larcka in address,
Ing the senior employed boys Of the
Y. NJ C. A. last evening. He also urged
his auditors to work along religious
lines and to help their fellow-men.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

/ was given away by her father and wore
! travelling suit of wistarfa MORE. with
! hat to match. She also wore q corsage
bouquet of orchids and lilies OF the val
| ley. There were no attendants and the
ceremony was followed by a reception
| at the Shoreham Hotel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are leaving late
| in the afternoon for Il wedding trip
| through the south. They will attend the
Mardi Gras in New Orleans and visit
Pa IN Beach and Key West before return
| ing to this city.
They will be at home at F'ontanet
Courts after March Is
! Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. Rachel Harris of
/ Bellefonte, Pa, mother of the bride
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Harris of
Coy Of Bellefonte, Pa; Mr. and Mrs
II. r. McCabe of Gaithersburg, Md :;
Miss Marie McCabe of Chalmberburg.
Dr.. and Mrs. Albert Blackburn of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Leeds of
New York, Mr.. George Harris of Wheel
| ing. w. Va; Mr.. Sterling Campbell of
ST. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Thomp-
Miss Ruth Clark of Baltimore and
Mr. William Emory of Warrenton. Va
| Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns entertained
about fifty ladies this afternoon at an
| auction bridge party at the Congressional
Club. Other guests will Join them for
tea.
Jonathan Worth Daniels and Frank
A. Daniels, the two youngest sons of
| the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels, will entertain at valentine and
coasting party this afternoon at Twin
| Oaks
About fifty Of their young friends have
been invited.
| Worth Bagley Daniels is giving a val
entine dance this evening for his asso-
ciates.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Downey gave
a dinner last night at the Willard In
compliment to Senator and Mrs. Cum
Minis. The other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McChord. Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth. Miss Flora Wilson. Maj.
Deyore and Mr.. John Wesley Gaines.
| The French ambassador and Nine
Jusserand will entertain at dinner to-
night
The counselor Of the Italian embassy
| and Nine. Catalani are entertaining at
dinner tonight.
| Mr. and Mrs. George L. Roberts. en-
route from St Augustine to their home
| in New. York. are at the Shorehan. Mrs.
| Roberts was formerly Miss Bessie Tai
hot Of this
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Leon Price, a teamster employed in
the oil fields near Wana, Monongalia
county. w. Va, had his neck broken
and head crushed Thursday In the
spokes OF wagon in which he was
riding.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Miss Ethel F. Staley of Breatheds-
vile. Md. and Charles E. Shafer of
Mount Moriah. Md, were married
Thursday at Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Charges Effort to Confuse Issue.

rs there anything degrading in a man
admitting that he is a socialist" asked
Representative Switzer-
No" replied Mr.. Kerr, but these
questions are being asked simply to con-
fuse the issue"
Mr.. Switzer expressed the opinion that
if witnesses introduced belonged to or
ganizations which had for their object the
overthrow of the government OF the
United States the committee ought to
know it.
Chairman Taylor agreed with him, but
doubted whether witness could be forced
to answer questions along this line with
out infringing on his rights under our
form of government
Jauhihanen testified as to conditions in
the Quincy mine, In which he had worked
as a trammer. He said the ventilation
was very poor and the heat on the lower
levels was terrific.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
MINERS BEING BARRED
BECAUSE OF SOCIALISM
Michigan Companies Counsel Ex-
plains Failure to Recognize
Western Federation.

HANCOCK. Mich. February live
cannot recognize the Western Federation
of Miners because it is socialstic in its
aims and tendencies. and because it is
made up in this district largely OF social
ists," decIared A. +. Rees of counsel for
the mining companies at the congress-
ional strike investigation today. The
statement was made in explanation of a
question asked of witness to which A.
W. Kerr of counsel for the copper mine
strikers objected on the ground that it
was part of an effort to show that the
strike was ''fostered and fathered by
red socialism,
It was the Same question asked of an
other witness yesterday, arousing similar
objection: Are you a member Of the Fin
nish Socialist Society"
jain Jauhihanen, the witness, was told
that he need not answer the question un-
less he desired. The witness replied
however, that he did not belong to the
society. Mr.. Kerr objected vigorously to
the line of cross-examination.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Downey gave
a dinner last night at the Willard In
compliment to Senator and Mrs. Cum
Mrs. Charles McChord. Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth. Miss Flora Wilson. Maj.
Devore and Mr.. John Wesley Gaines.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

The counselor of the Italian embass.
and Nine Catalani are entertaining a
dinner tonight.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
ISABELLA JOHNSON. widow Of J. Harnsca

ISABELLA JOHNSON. widow OF J. Hsrrisca
johnson.
ST. Dominic's Church, 9Th and r rtrerte
southwest, where requiem mass vii he ssid
friends invited Interment private Plense
omit flowers. baltimore papers please oopys
MAGEE. Suddenly. on Friday. February Is.
1914. paTMck MAGEE;
invited, ii,sii ice e'ape'' ''en'S 'P' ' IS:
MAY. suddenly, on Friday. February la. 1918.
JOHN c.. heicvcd husband cf Emma o.
Funeral from his late rrsidenoe. 1918 Prospect
aveauc northwest. on Monday. February Is.
oprch @ assre aeaue henss ms, 70 Viii itG ~ .as y
O'clock a.n. Relatives and friends invited
10 attend. IS.
McKEEyER. On Friday February L. 1919. at
pm, THOMAS. beloved husband Of Eliza
beth Mckeerer fnee Falkneri. aged forty
Funeral monday at 10 o'clock from his is'.
residence. 1904 9th street southwest. thencc
TO ST. Dominic's Church, whcr'. requiem
will he said. Friends and relatives invited
10 attend. -
MURPHY. On Friday. February ~ 1914 Az.
ME L. MuRPHi tnce LyrNa', aged seventy
Funeral from her late residence. 30 d street
southwest. Monday morning, $50 o'eioct.
NIXON on Wednesday. February ii. 1914. a.
northwest MARY ELizABETH. devoted
daughter Of Sarah and the late FRANK Nirna
and loving sis.cr Of lsvinia Booker. Msly!pa
Funcral Sunday. February IL. al pm. from
Third Baptist Church. 9th and q streets
northwest. II
NUGENT. Suddenly. on Friday, February Is.
ANNE NUGENT.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHEPHERD. on February H. 1915. EMr.y
rAGE cARRlNGToN. wife OF iambie.ea
SMITH. ON Thursday. February IL. 1914 Will
LIAM II. SMITH. son Of the late George and
ert Smith, Margaret Howard and Jessie
smith. and uncle OF George Smith.
Funeral from Mount Bethel Baptist Church. V
street between 2nd and srd streets porth
west. Monday. February 10. At i O'Clock
pm Relatives and friends invited.
SrRAUB. on Thursday, February IL. 1914 81
$50 am. MARY b.. beloved wife Of Beg
nard r. Strauh aged forty-twc years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 33i3 Geor-
sia avenue northwest. Monday. February
l6 at $3.50 am. Requiem mass AT the
Relatives and friends invited IuternIen. a.
Mount oliyet cemetery. 15s
TINSMAN On Friday. February II. 1914 81
the Georgetown University Hospital FRAN
CTS n. TINSMAN. aged seventy four years
Funeral from bis late home. TpP-rvillc. Va
WHITE On Friday February I3 1914 at ii:cl
am. at Providence Hospital. MARGARET
nard and Mary White tnee Blushl
| Funeral Monday. February L. 3 am, from be-
TO st. Patrick's Churh. where requiem mass
will be said for the repose Of ber soul. Rel
atives and friends invited TO attend Bali j.
more and New York papers please copy9 Is
Evening star., 1914-02-14

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain at dinner to-
night.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs George L. Roberts, en-
route from St Augustine to their home
in New. York, are at the Shorehanl- Mrs.
Roberts was formerly Miss Bessie Tai
bot of this city.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns entertained
about fifty ladies this afternoon at an
auction bridge party at the Congressional
Club. Other guests will Join them for
tea.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

a pretty wedding took place at noon
the Covenant. when Miss May B. McCabe.
daughter of Mr.. James E McCabe. and
Mr. Charles Miller Harris of this city.
formerly of Bellefonte, Pa, were married
by Rev Dr. Wood in the presence of a
small company of relatives. The bride
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Mrs. Herman Howard Pechin will be
at home today.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Mrs X. L. Moorhead left town thi.
week for New York, to visit Mrs. William
G. Park.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Mrs George w. Atkinson. 1900 18th
street northwest will not receive Mon
day next nor February %.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
Love
Love.
I An lnNf{nAA n hnltnvA that Ear 4

IN Inclined to believe that for :
woman love IL the supreme authority
that which judges tho rest and de-
ctdes what II good or evil. For =
man, lore II subordinate to right. It
y I great passion, but It II mot the
scarce q ordar. the aynonym d re-
eon. ~ critArion Of excellenca. It
would sesna. then. that woman
placed her ideal n the perfection d
love ana : man ia tie perfection =
justios HsaFi Frederic Amisl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18

Anyone WHO cannot nfHDed refrio-
orator will AnA this i Guoa substitute:
II you have . good cellar, procure a.
box. the larger the bstter: knock the
bottom out. then az i hole IN the eel
lar Just large enough tor the box ana
at ID. About twxco i week clean lit
out, strew boFax around. and you Wilt
flnd everything nice and COOL.
Women's Homo ComD6 nion~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
AU TOM OBlLE TIRES
AT Factory Prices
ssvs fssm 20 = 70 Per osss.

All other ni8ee IN shock. Non-Bkid
tires Is par cent additional, red tubes ID
per cent above gray ~ ns~t eoean,
to pcnoe4 tFea. Best standard and
independent makes. Buy direct from
~ and save money. per cent discount
il payment In full accompanies each or
der. G. @. d. on 10 per cent deposit.
Allowing examination.
Tung vAeyoa1s ANN eeneA1f
Depf n x1eyseD, Ohlo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18

"Muvvar, wish ron wouldn't make
me any n,ore trousers cut Of farser's
old 'uns!" why, what's the matter
with 'em!'' why, they're 30 biz 1
'ardly knows viewer I'm goin' to
school OF comm 'cme again."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18

- i = =. I s'ss = ~ -IIl IN |. I' inn
tesS MI M etselt slte Wali w0gth ~ "a
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11oso tsnn eeSr III naepsa pso1t&
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<ysn&s GF&4UU1 UDoA
n4c&os MnnNk Mn1h Ne1Tae
4 &1sAMNN m&w1oA Eou&b
Z MAb 1n&e101 De1p
I Mo& ysAa9G1o N0N1r
4eee1e1 i 1l1e N
ntnNe~s@ mMGep Gloos1
I etts Mnte 0Sen
AneMae n I'LL tssa ~sasr.
ENrA oestas netsA ~ III nest hax ol %.
41ts - Neaesss ~ - N ~t.n~ iou Nxtfx+
sD oc1e1ey
- - -. -. ~: - -
Thsea twd t~~ntttal plsxse II popalas
tew1lpy - - egco nn1vGr enc y Il
n Ne~ York Asast sh~ tasS u uitise.
nrtteaea tlsat sill nlntistsn alss heoTS D!
ew%sy xasl q wss1ssAi,. ~ s,att~r haw
yeese " "a Very styI,sh and attrnc
our rRrk orrRR-.w. -. s.,v.r,
4l~lN1 Nc 60 ma slsoGts
~ tstsen i ~ &nN 1t tiito fa~. knaithsu
1 l1eH tNt9 e~ttv hassuo a aweS43Ms II,
whaeeno th~ t4u4h a. etsau tlt
Il 1eeae4- a !. pversehlh. ana pleaesna h
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
About Map,an.

the dfficnlt thing to understand
about women II. that there's nothing
to understand. Once master this fact,
and you've got tbs key to one OF the
most provoking mysteries Of life. -
Wnlsnm Hewlett