davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
EDEN .RnYs HoPEFuL.

Although Eden has lost four games
straight Manager Gillen has been work
ing hard and expects to throw the har-
poon INTO Christiana on Saturday after
noon. Ray Barry viii throw them over
for Eden and with a good team behind
him Roy is unbeatable. Before many
weeks Manager Gillen SAYS he will be
back in his old place on tep.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
SATURDAY BASEBALL
ON The PARK DIAMONDS

Rockford No. Highland VS. Fed
erals.
Rockford No Rockford VI. Ris-
ing Sun, TO 4 o'clock
Rockford No. 2 Rockford VS.. Yale, 4
10 o'clock.
eden No. Eden VS. Haven S S.
Eden No. Wilmington Academy
VS.. Philadelphia Team. all day.
Eden No. 3-Blue Bell ys. Wildel
Clayton pastime VS.. Waverly.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
FentOn Beach

Ferry Wacoutah leaves Shipiey street
wharf daily excepting Saturday and SUNDAY,
500 a. M. returning at 800 p. m, with
single trip to beach at 600 p ~. Sat
urdavs 500 a. m / D. NJ, returning from
heaeh 500 p m sundays, 500. 1890 a.
m.. 100 noon, returning from beach, last
rip. 800 p. M
Special schedule for July A. 500 1000 a.
nj, 1900 noon, and 200 p, M. returning
rom beach, last trip Q clock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
NOTICES


NA ADAM LEO ROMANY GYPSY
Nl Palmist Tells your past, present and
future, Just as you have gone and will g.
through life for 25c. Shellpot Park viii
mingtog, Delaware. dee5-u
At OTIUE-THE NEW CIRCULATING
~ LIBRARY OF Nc. 405 Washington street.
has removed TO No. 5l2 W. Ninth street and
IS in position TO take orders for and denver
al tile latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended 20. ID. A. Phone, blioA AUTO
matte 1858. feolb-h'
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
BASEBALL chances TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York, partly
cloudy.
Brooklyn at Boston, rain.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia, cloudy,
two games
Boston at Washington, clear, Two
games.
Cleveland at Detroit. cloudy.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
CHIROPODISTS


SIOsA Johnson sIkADLE1, NO. SU1 I
II Market street Graduate Of fowier and 4
Iianna Treats Cornsi bun'ons, 4usrowh 4
nails Etc Evenings BY appointment. D. /
& A. gsl7. ncy2e = |
DTTZABErH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE 1
u Fowler & Hanna, Ltd. Chiropoay ana
manlcuring, hair dressing and massssing.
No. goo Adams St. D. A., ZOOS, Even [
sox by appointment mario lsr
NNTE M sCHAEFER, CHIRcpoDlsri
n corns huuions, ingrown nails treated,
foot massage. Consult me for all 1901 tieu
bles d. 8 a. Phone. ls8S. Room 5st uu'
l'ont Building
SANITARY WORKERS
* KELTER-sANITARY oDoR
M. LESS ENCANAHiN6.
once. S. w. Corner Fourth and West SIS
oct2l Il. -
FOR SALE
o6Y7IroSsSIIaTG0 So6YI5 oSsSII ,aT-G0 006 MIX 'R0TTfE, AD,
dress s.8s, Evening Journal Once
~,
EoR SALE-BARGAIN SURREY, RUB
her tires, lamps, top, storm curtains,
Hpe eondition. nearly new. kILRON LILY
cry 105 NJ Fifth. 9ulyl.41t
~ sAt,r-AIL OUR a5c & soc PURE
III California Wines at 3uc per quart Can
81 beat. MAX KEEL. 500 r. Fourth street.
ml1'tf.
- III SELL CHEAP FOR QUICK
w sale. Singer Sewing Machine IN
arst class order Apply No. 2o5 West
Seventh St msy-o.s
@FAGFI, MARINE ENGINE, GOOD AS
| IL. new. for sale cheap. Apply n. A..
smith. Beason Ave- Hnlerest, Del Phone,
f35.D. Holly Oak guneio-lm'
0oR sAIE-ofE DIRECT CURRENT
/ n Fan. 12-inch blades, cheap. n. j Chap
man. Delaware avenue and Scott street.
iune25-ti.
| NOE DIFFERENTIATION IN
good condition. Inquire No. 4o2 West
Fourteenth st. iunelS-eod-lm.
N OR sALE-THREE GOOD SECOND
| II hand Motorcycles: also new PopeH,
| $50 H. s. Carr, Seventh and French
streets. june13-w, f,s-1m.
N OR sALE-S2OO WILL BUY LAUNCH,
II practically new, canopy top, p feet
/ long. feet beam, horsepower Harris
I engine Must be sold. Apply Mrs. J. Twiner,
No. 62O East Tenth s., iuly8-eod.im
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WHITE wYANDoTTE
] eggs. soc for 13 $3.50 per hundred.
Eggs from choice pen, $1.00 for 13. u.
lRsvard Leach Roselle Delaware ID. & A.,
4si5-L. iune4-tts'lm.
VA OR sALE-A VERY SUBSTANTIALLY
II built building, 4sxl17 #. No center
nosts Centrally located. Suitable for a gar
1 age John A. Cranston, No. 109 King 81.
june12-tf.
NOR SALE, CHEAP--LAUNCH 80 FEET
II long. s feet beam, cylinder, cycle
leneine; fully equipped Apply No. l6l5 w
Eighth St. Phone, 4261-D. iune3-eodlm
D0R sAlE-CIGAR AND POOL BUsI-
II ness one square from Market street.
Price and terms reasonable. Address SIG,
/ Evening Journal Office. feb4.scd-ti
"a OR sALE-RUBBER TIRE MARKET
= wagon, detachable top, leather seats
and natural finish. This is high grade
4 wagon made 90 order. Apply to Joseph s.
hamilton, No s29 Orange st.
mayl5-m,w.ftf.
"a 0nn CELERY PLANTS. GOLDEN
I .UUU Self Blanchng, a5c pc
bundled, Golden Heart soc per hundred
White Plume and Winter Queen, 25c pei
hundred Apply on address Charles Edwards
Sr, No. 724 South Harrison street or No
| I2l2 Mamie street Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
MUSIC

x UMMER TERM
- SINGING, PIANO. ORGAN, THEORY.
Studio open until July %. Enter now
T.. LESLIE CARPENTER,
Phone. $40 No. s27 Adams St..
june2t.t,s.1m
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENT.

- fSs B. b. BIDDLE, sHAMPOOING
mi and Electric Scalp Treatment, NO
9ST North Franklin street. Work zone az
home iune1S I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
To Quebec

via Halifax NJ O., most delightful cruise OF
1900 miles. Magnificent Scenery: Gut Of
Canso, Northumberland Strait Gulf and
River st. Lawrence and far-famed Saguenay
River. S. S. Trinidad from New York
July 4th, 18th; Aug. 1st, 18TH, From
Quebec July 1eth, gath; Aug. 7th. 21st.
For full information apply to A. E. OUT
ERBRTDGE CO., Agents Quebec s. s. Co.,
Ltd, 20 Broadway, New York, OF any Ticket
Agent.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
PRINTERS

~ WEDDfNG INVITATIONS, $3.50 no
OU $3.50. J. T JOHN SON. Printing
nd Engraving, 615 Market 81. ll0-eod-tt
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
STORAGE


q TORAGE-HOUSEHOL GOODS AND
~ merchandise. Piano and safe moving a
specially. Packing, Grating and shipping 70
all points; private railroad siding direct
into building Estimate free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.,
Phone s64 ID. No. 101 Maryland Ave
June 23-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
"a 00n CELERY PLANTS. GOLDEN
.UUU Self Blanching, a5c per

bundled: Golden Heart, soc per hundred
White Plume and Winter Queen, 25c per
hundred Apply on address Charles Edwards,
sr, No. 724 South Harrison street. or No.
I2l2 Maple street. Wilmington, Del.
iune8O- -iuly3,Tl0.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

n on sALE-RuBBER TIRE MARKET
= wagon, detachable top, leather seats
and natural finish. This is high grade
wagon. made 10 order. Apply to Joseph s.
Hamilton, No. S29 Orange St,
mayI5-m,wftf.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
SANITARY WORKERS

~ X. KELTER-SANlTARf oDoh
mi Less EXCANAiiNG
once. S. W. Corner Fourth and West Sis
oct91-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

UoR sALE--OEE DIRhCT CURRENT
ran. 12.inch blades, cheap. E. J. Chap
man. Delaware avenue and Scott street
june25-tf.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
ROMANOFF LINE NEARS END

THE young Alexis. the emperor's
only son. is suffering from an incur.
able disease-tuberculos Ct the
bones. 1t is said-and can only be
kept alive a few months Longer The
emperor himself has become the VIC
tim of fits of melancholy. His consort,
the unfortunate empress. is still sui.
fering acutely from a complete nerv.
GUS breakdown. The question arises.
therefore, who will be the heir of
Nicholas the Second. or will he be
the last of the autocrats of Russia
The daughters of Nicholas cannot
ascend the throne because Paul l..
who hated his august mother. Gather
Inc the Great. made law whereby ii
became impossible for a woman to
reign in Russia. Therefore. in case of
the demise of Nicholas H.. the throne
should fall to his brother Michael
But this is hardly possible. since he
has renounced all his rights and has
married morganatically Russian
lady with whom he lives very hap
PLY far from court intrigues"
The writer then discusses the
grand dukes. but finds insuperable
objections to all of them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
WITH THE LINGERIE FROCK
Handkerchief Linen Scarf Completes
the Exceptional Daintiness Of
the Costume.

OF particular daintiness are the
handkerchief linen scarfs to be worn
with lingerie frocks. To make one OF
the pretty trifies, procure a strip of
linen about two yards in length and
half or three-quarters of a yard
wide. Scallop the edges with the
aid of a spool or thimble and pencil.
pad them sparingly and buttonhole in
fine white mercerized twist Embroid-
er the inside of the scarf with any
flower or conventional design desired.
Forget-me-nots thickly scattered at the
scarf ends and trailing In thinner lines
along the sides are most effective II
one hasn't stamping outfit. any pro-
fessional stamper will gladly follow in
structions. Eyelet work can be used.
giving the scarf a less solid and heavy
appearance. The work should be fin
ished with more than the usual neat
ness on the wrong side. as it will. of
course. be frequently exposed to view.
About the scalloped edge whip valen-
ciennes lace an inch or an inch and
half wide. The flowers may be
worked in white or natural colors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
TANGO Rose q New Color.

Tango rose is the new shirtwaist
color. This shade is an indescribably
brilliant one, between cerise and coral.
which is seen sometimes in wonderful
old embroidered crepe shawls. One
woman who owns such a shawl Is hav-
ing it draped into a stunning evening
gown this season. No cutting is nee
essary, for the clinging crepe may be
manipulated into the most graceful
lines, one corner of the shawl being
caught against one shoulder, and the
main portion of the shawl almost GOV.
ering a foundation skirt of white
satin. A specially beautiful shawl Of
this sort over one hundred years old,
according to its possessor's statement,
has been made into an evening wrap
a deep burncose hood at the back ia
king up the material so that the
fringed front edges fall gracefully over
shoulders and armc. Tango rose may
be had in crepe meteor. crepe de chine.
chiffon crepe. silk and wool lan3-
downe, and other fabrics of similar
quality. suitable for handsome blouses
and frocks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
Rats Are Wholes some.

Three Chinese restaurants have
been established In London. which,
fact leads a writer to remark that
Londoners ought to be able to enjoy
the pleasure of feeding on rats. (which
form favorite dish In China. Split
open, dried. pressed and powdered
with a finely ground white bark. they
look somewhat like haddocks as they
hang in long strings over butchers
stalls" DIR. Arthur Stradliung once
declared that rats would be not only
wholesome, but very nice II properly
prepared-not common sewer rats.
but such as I ate, barn fed animals
shared in a hop garden. The flesh,
though, perfectly white, was dry and
tasteless; but tn, q they were only
skinned, cleaned and submitted to the
fire without any Of the etceteras which
make other meats savory. Admiral
Beaufort and other arctic explorers
speak highly of rats as welcome ad.
dition to their supply Of food in these
dreary ATTITUDES"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
TO HOLD THE PHOTOS
DAINTY LITTLE CASE OF coMPAR.
ATIvELY EASY CONSTRUCTION.
Will Do Away With the Necessity Of
"Weedins Out" Collection That
Has Become Too Large for
Convenient Handiino.

In these days Of amateur photog
raphy, photographs have the knack oil
collecting in such large numbers tina,
it is rather difficult to know what to dc
with all of them, but one way out oil
the difficulty is to make a dainty little
case for holding some of them.
This little novelty is made in cream
colored satin and lined with, white
Japanese silk and edged with a pale
pink silk cord carried into three little
loops at each corner. 1t is intended
for holding cabinet portraits. and
when closed measures s inches by 5la
inches.
The case should be stiffened with a
piece of cardboard sewn in between
the satin and lining at the back.
The edge of the pocket is bound with
narrow ribbon of color exactly
matching the silk cord. and the word
Photographs" is embroidered across
the case in silk of similar color. The
remaining space Is filled up with a
simple design of two white daisies
anu icuNcS WOIhcu III NdIiOuS sHdueS
of green. Pale pink ribbon strings are
provided to secure the case when
closed.
This case looks very decorative ond
pretty upon a table, and the portraits
are easily accessible to anyone who
desires to inspect them, and at the
same time, when placed in the case.
they are well protected from dust and
dirt, and they will keep in good condi-
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BELIEVED IN HIM
BY CHARLES ELLIS.

Walter Gray had never understood
the depth OF a womans love until he
was engaged to Molly Purvis. There
was some discrepancy in their ages
he was thirty and she only twenty
one; 1t was not enough to count, but
enough to make a difference in their
outlook upon life. Molly was a sprite
lively, mischievous, and merry,
while Walter was serious beyond his
years. That seemed to make no diff
ference in their love. When Molly
played some of her madcap pranks
Walter learned to enter into the
spirit of the fun. He was actually
growing younger.
Perhaps an unhappy love affair in
his earlier days was now having it's
wholesome reaction. When Eleanor
Jarvis Tilted him, three days before
that set for the wedding, he had vowed
never to believe in any woman again
And he had kept his vow for seven
years-until he met Molly.
He soon learned that her lightness
OF manner only served to conceal a
depth of nature of which he had never
believed any woman to be capable
Their love was mutual and almost i'm
mediate. Their engagement was warm
ly welcomed on both sides of the fam
lily. They lived in one of those little,
old-fashioned towns were families
have dwelled together for generations.
There was nothing to mar the happi-
ness that seemed in store for them
Walter" said Mollie one day, did
/ ever tell you about my chum Elsie
Manton? She was at school with me-
you know. Her brother and she are
coming to pay us a weeks visit. He
used to admire me a good DEAL" con-
tinued Molly.
Walter took her by the arms.
And you admired him." he de-
manded sternly.
We'll, little" Molly confessed
But of course not since l have loved
you"
That was all Walter could get out
of her. He knew that Molly was only
teasing him with her suggestion. and
yet the wound in his heart, that had
never quite healed. began to rankle
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
BETTER NAMES FOR INNS
10 Urged by Leading New Eng
land Journal.

Once New England named its inns
and taverns. like its towns and cities.
in the good old English way. With
the cutting of railroads and the
growth of centers at the cost of farm
and village. the ancient hostelries
we're stripped Of sign and bar; they
came into quiet uses; their names
now are lost in old almanacs and ga
zetteers.
But with the coming of the touring
car, inns and taverns and wayside re-
factories are opening in all the little
places. and at slightly points between.
Unhappily their new names are not
often as good as their tables, remarks
the Boston Herald. Here and there.
to be sure. the old English names are
creeping back. Hyannisport has its
Grab and Lobster" apparently adopt
ed straight from ventnor; Sycamore
has its Bradford Arms" AT the Sign
of the Motor Car" and TOY Town
Tavern" too, have something of an
English flavor. But for the most part
our New England inns are taking
names less picturesque than those
that meet the eye on old English
roads. We have forgotten those tint
ed beasts-the blue board. the golden
lion, the white hart; those counted
groups-the three swans. the three
salmons. the seven stars; those in
separable couplets-the star-the star
and garter. hand and spear the lark
and lambs. the child and dog.
Our innkeepers would give vaca-
ton land another touch Of pleasant
color were they to revive the quainter
names of the old colonial taverns. or.
better still, were they to seek out In
the brown leaved books the more mu-
steal and interrupted of the near BY
Indian names.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
CUR DOG CARRIES THE MAIL
Faithful Canine Watches for Trains
and Takes Pouch From Depot
to Post Office.

Nettleton. Kan.-Nettleton is a flag
station on the Santa Fee between Kins-
ley and Garfield. and man is thrown
OF there twice a day by trains SGT
westbound and 6 eastbound. When
either of these trains whistle for Net.
Teton an ordinary cur pup may be
seen striking out for the depot
A score of trains go through Net
Teton daily. but the pup pays no at.
tention to any excepting the mail
trains. It is his business. The post
mistress owns him and it is his job
to pick up the mail pouch which is
thrown off the trains. which seldom
stop. and trot of to the post Office
Twice a day he performs the task.
The mail clerks and train men know
him and watch for him. He has never
missed a train. Even when the en-
gines are changed and different sound
ing whistles are used. he never makes
a mistake. He appears to know the
time the two trains are due.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
NEEDS TWO HANDKERCHIEFS
Dainty Apron Requires Only That Ma
terial and Would Take But Short
Time 10 Make.

The sweetest little apron can be
made In a very short time with two
handkerchiefs; nothing else is needed.
The handkerchiefs should be gentle
mems size. and have a pretty border.
To make. lay one handkerchief out
diagonally with the points at the top
and bottom; lay the second handker.
chief over it quite square. so that the
top point of the under one comes ex-
actly in the center of the top of the
second handkerchief. as in the small
diagram. Turn up the two corners
of top handkerchief. and for the pres
ent pin in place. Mark out with a
pencil or by lacking that portion of
the first handkerchief that hangs be-
low the turned-up corners.
Cut that portion off, and secure 1t
to the top handkerchief. fulling 1t a
little as you sew it on. The turned
up portions must be secured SO as to
form two little pockets. The remain
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A sun bath is invaluable for delicate
women and children.
Lack of sufficient sleep soon shows
in ones appearance.
Eight hours sleep out Of every "a
is required for building up the body.
1t is bad practice to clip the cuticle
at the base of the nails. as the skin
is apt to become rough and shaggy.
Prepared chalk is very good for
whitening the teeth, but IL used too
often will. in time. destroy the enamel.
The sun is very good for the hair
and, after washing, the hair should be
dried in the sun. in the open air II
possible.
There Is nothing better than red
clover tea for curing rheumatism. says
a writer. Get the red clover and
steep one cup with a little scullcap
and drink half q glass after meals and
before retiring: also get a little pure
iron tonic from your doctor to keep
the blood rich.
Every woman caring for the beauty
Of her skin should protect 1t from the
harsh winds Of the winter months. -
she did during gusty March days
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
Farewell Gifts for Traveller.

Among the CHEEKY little send-offs
foy the traveller are various dainty
toilet conveniences. One Of these is
tiny box filled with delightfully."-
scented panafleu powder and holding
In its lid an infinitesimal powder puff.
while on the upper side is a mirror
which will at least reflect the tip of
the nose and show whether it is aris-
tocratically pale or unbecomingly be-
smudged with coal dust. Another con-
venience is a small fiat nail brush in
white. green or amber composition.
fitting into leather case which also
holds a tiny book of nail powder
sheets; a third is a straw-covered.
very small and very fat flask filled
with fine perfumery. and fourth is a
bath sachet which may be dropped
into the dressing room or hotel room
basin and used like a wash cloth.
With the bath sachet 10 soap is
needed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
MADE BLUNCER IN WARRANT
Curious Evidence Concerning a Tele-
phone Message During a Police
Raid in London.

London.-Curious evidence concern
ing a telephone message was given
when the case was continued in which
Mr.. Daniel Webb. a turf commission
er accountant of Salisbury avenue.
Barking is suing Subdivisional Inspec-
tor Hamilton. stationed at Ilford. for
damages for wrongful arrest and tres
pass.
Miss Martha Webb. daughter of the
commission agent. said that when the
raid was made on her fathers prem
Uses the telephone bell rang. She
found Inspector Hamilton with the re-
ceiver in his hand debating to Ser
geant Matthews. who was standing
near him. She heard Inspector Ham,
ilton say: Il am Dan Webb. f25
each way"
Let me speak; surely we are to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-09
BABY IS A SMOKER
coonecticut Boy of Three a Sea-
soned User of Tobacco.
.,obn Lippke. Jr., Of Waterbury. Con-
sumes Three Cigars DaiIy-Youns-
ster Began Habit When He
Was Only One Year Old.

Waterbury, CONTRADICTIONS are
orzzled over the case of John Lippke,
Ir son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lippke
of No. 3O5 North Main street, who at
three years old smokes daily three
cigars. The child, according to his
narents. has been smoking since he
was a year old. and all attempts to
break him OF the habit have failed.
The physicians declare they have new
err heard of a parallel case. Con
sumption of more than 1000 cigars
year is not his only accomplishment.
for in addition this infant relishes a
pipe and cigarettes.
The boys father Is a machinist In
one of the local factories and an in
yeterate smoker. About two years
ago. according to Mrs. Lippke. her
baby found lighted cigar on table
and picked 1t up. He placed 1t be-
tween what few teeth he had and
puffed vigorously, as he had seen his
father do many times. His mother
took the weed away from him. but the
baby cried so hard that she finally
gave 1t back to him. After that, &C
cording to the parents. the boy had
TO have his smoke every day, in add
ton to an occasional cigarette and a
pull at a pipe.
Even In the case of a boy fifteen
years old. physicians declare. the hab-
k..xv I'D off hi
health, yet this child of three seems
to thrive on the weed. When a re-
porter called at the house Mrs
Lppke had the boy perform" for the
benefit of the visitor. AS there were
no cigars in the house. she filled a
pipe with strong tobacco and gave 1t
to her son. He seized 1t eagerly and,
after applying a match. stretched back
in chair and pulled away. apparently
well satisfied with the world in gen.
eral and himself in particular. Asked
to inhale the smoke. the child drew a
deep breath and exhaled the fumes
from his lungs through his nostrils
with the manner and ease of q veter-
seemed to delight in this. and one Of
his tricks was to block one nostril and
blow smoke out through the other
The boy likes strong cigars and he
has his favorite brands. He seems to
have developed into a connoisseur, for
he will smoke no other brands. and
one puff on a cigar is enough to tell
him II Il is the desired kind. Allsthis
apparently has not stunted his growth.
for he is well developed for his age.
and is considered unusually bright.
Mrs. Lippke says she dislikes to
take him in the street with her. for
he stops at every tobacco store win
dow and begs for cigars. DIR. M j.
McDermot has been trying without
avail to break the child of the smok-
ing habit. and other physicians are
Watching the case with unusual in
terest, for they cannot believe he will
not eventually be seriously affected by
the habit