davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17

1000, a. m.-Quiet hour. Bishop
Morrison with the clergy.
HOO a. m.-Business session OF
the deanery.
1900 m,-Noon day prayer for mis-.
sions.
12:15-Luncheon.
JOINT SESSION WITH THE
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
Thursday.
300 q. m-The Educational Score
tary, Miss Carolyn Dysart.
3:45 p. m.-Keports from the tri.
ennial convention of the auxiliary.
4:30 p. m.-Sunday school confer
ence.
Religion Educaiton-Rev. Alex
Grant.
Bible Study-Rev. John Kerrin.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer.
Echoes of General Convention
From the inside, Rev. w. G. Hen
gen; from "a visitor, Rev. John T.
Kerrin; closing words, Bishop Morri-
son.
900 p. m.-Reception to the bishop
and visitors in st. Johns parish
house.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY PROGRAM.
Wednesday.
1880 p. m.-Eyening prayer, s..
Mary's church.
Thursday.
800 a. m.-Holy Eucharist, St.
Johns church.
1000 q. Inst. Johns parish
house. ..
l. Hymn.
2. Organization: Mrs. Helen M.
Watzek, diocesan president, presid-
ing.
g. Minutes of last meeting.
A. Reports from parish branches.
S. 1.-THE United Offering" Mrs.
Jane Crawford.
6. The Junior Auxiliary.
1900 m.-Noon day prayers IN
church.
800 p. m.-Jcint session. Educa-
tional secretary. Miss Carolyn Dysart.
3:45 p. m.-RepoTts from the tr:'
ennial.
4:9o p, m.-Sunday school confer
ence.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and adj
dresses.
900 p. m.-Reception.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17

for $4,000 worth of lumber to pro
vide tent flooring for troops on the
border is expected to divulge wheth-
or the militia will remain in its pres
ent stations all winter. Many of the
units have been in the field since
last March.
Brigadier General Scriven. chief
signal officer of the army, will make
an aeroplane trip from Columbus,
N. NJ, to field headquarters at Col
onia Dublan, Within the next few
DAYS. He will return in a motor
truck
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17
HAIR COMING 0UT7

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair comes out fast.
To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle OF dand-
ruff, get a 25-cent bottle Of Dander-
inc at any drug store, pour little
in your hand and rub it into the scalp.
After a few applications the hair
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17
Is Your Toilet Soap
Iniuring Your Skin Z

Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in
furious alkali. Resinol soap contains
absolutely no free alkali, and to it is
added the resinol medication. This
gives it soothing, healing properties
tendon skins and keep the hair healthy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17
Fire DESTROYED Hotel.

WACO. Texas, Nov. 17.-Three per
core were injured, one seriously, in
fire which destroyed the new In
ter,Irban hotel here early today. Sixty
narsons were in the hotel when the
Are escapes. Several were carried
E,our jumped into life nets, while
most of the Others clambered down
Yires escapes. Several were carried
nut unconscious by firemen. The
loss is about s2oo. 1000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17

Winter Quarters on Border.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. IL
The war departments action IN re-
gard TO General Eunston,a request
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

and picnics. Those who are at eastern finishing schools and colleges and uni versailles on the west-coast will also re- turn for the gala season to which they are looking forward with keen antici- patton. In the meantime there will be the usual events, a Christmas dance at the Country club being the most note worthy on the calendar of future func- tions. The charity ball given by the Friday club was the most delightful event of the past week, the club mem bers carrying out their splendid ar engagements to their own great credit.
 Fl Navarro club was host of a de- lightful dance Friday evening the in- teresting affair being one of series of eight with which the club will entertain this season. The event was given at the Woman's club. the appointments being particularly charming. Cut flow CTS and greenery decorated the audi lorium wIth artistic effect The music
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
All news for thls department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. An items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.

The coming few weeks while pune taated with a few large holiday events win be given over largely to the juniors. Society matrons are postponing many of their own affairs until after the first of the year that they might devote their time planning enjoyment for the girls and boys during their vacation
 period. Many of the students at the state university who are in town for the week end have signified their in
 tention of returning for the holiday fortnight and in their honor there will De thc usual informal dinners. dances
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

was d pleasing feature of the affair attended by MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Lyle Ab- bolt, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mir. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner, MT and Mrs. Robert Matthews, MT. and Mrs. Paul Mccoy MT. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, MT. ! and Mrs. D. W. Nickels. MT. and Mrs. Guy Alsap. Miss Ethel McDermott, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Bertha . GoldswOrthy. Miss Luhrs. Miss Anna Gladney. Miss Maureen olson. Miss Lucille Mckee Miss Erile Dameron. Miss Irene Foley. Miss Bezz Kelly, Miss Ida Mae Golze Miss Davis, Miss Ruth Coke. Miss Teresa KehOe Miss Kathryn Robbins, Miss Dixie Lee Shedd, Miss Eleanor Hulett Miss ! Bertha Hughes. Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Edith Norton. Miss eBatrice Mil sap, Miss Minnie Seaman, Miss Frances ] Gcare, Miss Louise Class, Miss Rae Beauchamp Miss Virginia Graves. Miss 1 Ferne Johnson. Miss Bertha Thom, Miss Lois Mckenzie, Jack Osbolp. FL win Harrington. Robert Mcdonald. VIII Harrington. Herman Lewkowtz, Louis Hart. Earl Reno, Ross Lyall, Bert Doris, Ted Butler. Gene Sutherland. Chester Goldberg, James Bell. Beverly J I Brown. Perry Casey Bert Winslow. H. F. Geare. Dr. Bakes. Glenn Patton, Tom 1 Geare. Harry Johnson. Vernon Peters. j. F. Geare. W. C. Roediger. J. R. Ryan. Gene Allen, Warren Pistor J. c. Wen ger. Richard Glines and Raymond Pagan.
 Miss GeneviVe Cope and Miss Edith LiebenoW were recent hostesses at the Cope residence on West Washington street entertainment their young friends with d delightful dance. Those there were Miss Mary Sloan Miss Phllipa Jones Miss Helen Ellis. Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Gertrude Buntman. Miss Ruth Burtis. Miss Kathryn Tait, Miss ! June Blumenthal, Miss Margaret Taii. Miss Marion Davidson, Miss Mary Louise Pinney. Miss Ruby Higgins. Miss Mary Ryan Miss Lillian Cronin. Miss Dorothea Wilbur. Miss Dorothy Brownfield, Chalmers Wood. Charles Becker, Harry Putney, Fred Johnson. Albert Winship. Jack McQuestion sam 6oidren. Donald Scott. Joe Thalheimer. Thomas Woodman. Norman Hurley. Gordon Shackleford. Harold Moore. Howard Watson. Leslie St Claire. Alexander Elder and S. L. Lount
 Miss Fay De Mund returned Monday from three weeks absence in san rrancisco and Berkeley.
 Judge and Mrs Lewis T Carpenter are in Dallas where they expect to pass the holiday season with Mrs Carpen- ter's mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Templeton.
 
 Alr and Mrs. Charles McArthur left Sunday for Chicago where they will
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Mr and Mrs J. F. Rowlands were dinner hostA Tuesday evening their guests being MT and Mrs. Royal Lescher, Mrs Poster H. Rockwell Joe Cassou and Robert Beardsley.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Mrs Joseph Meiczer and Miss Selma Goldberg gave an informal tea Friday afternoon that was one of the delight ful events of the week. of similar events in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Continued on Page Two,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Mrs. w. $. Goldsworthy entertained the bridge luncheon club of which she is a member Thursday the guest of honor being Mrs. William Ceilings of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Mrs. James Bark Mrs. Cox con- tmplates passing few weeks in San Francisco in the near future
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Mrs. Thomas Winston Peck, Miss Fannie Peck and Miss Grace Peck are passing the week at their fanch cottage near Mesa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
The Mountain Ash,

IOng ago people believed in witches
/ evil spirits, who were going about
country doing harm. They also
leved that the rowan (mountain
b had some charm to do away with
Dir evil powers.
10 all the maidens wore the scarlet
tes Of the rowan in their hair. and
young men carried canes made
70 the branches of the same tree.
+ housewife hung branches of the
ries over her doorway, while her
ID man hung the same about his
ms and stables, so the witches could
Vt no power over his sheep and cat
and horses.
Tor the same purpose they kept
Pat hoop Of rowan branches.
rough this they made the young
YES and lambs jump. This act was
ENDED to keep sickness and death
ay from them--at least the good
u thought so. Every animal had
Jump through the hoop whether he
Pnted to or not, for the good man
ltehed his legs with a rowan switch
u the jumping was accomplished.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
OLD ARD NEW SWIMMING HOLE
nst OF me Present : zy Cannot oblIA
"ra's SFanotatherc iIsmorise Of
His Youth

memory goes tracking back th-orrE
the years TO the Old s,yirar,f,.
TINS one was On the Current sf3ao 80
a great river, and the nadir Of ono fg
us majestic bepds. Huge elm and ,ot
trees grew on the bank and et.E-9
waters whose limpid DEPTHS held sr-s
ue''ghts as nowhere else have been
experienced. The smooth rock ho+tcr,
OF the river was ever washed c1aa,,
while the white sand of tho bIt ~
peach along the shore was firm, ara
grateful TO the foot. This ideal snot
was not easy to access, but the enter.
prlslng youth of the village found am
pie recompense in its joys for any az.
eruon, even on the hottest dav -
CURED to reach it. Those who swan
.here' now grown gray, look at the
homes that have invaded their huppy
iand with some thoughts of sorrow,
The old swimming hole is only a
cherished memory, remarks the Onars
Bee. Its wonderful freedom. in au
ways appreciated by a healthy bov
Is contracted with the modern swim.
ming hole, provided by a great civ
mindful Of the needs of its growing
citizens. In this case II is a huge
tank, set on the slope of one of the
fine hills in a city park, surrounded
by beautiful trees, a we'll kept lawn,
and provided with all the an
purtenances needful to the complete
enjoyment of the boldest swimmer or
most graceful or daring diver. 1t is a
wonderful pool and the shouts of glee
that come up from its surface these
hot evenings testify most forcefulIy
to the appreciation of old and young
of privilege.
The new swimming hole Is typical
OF the newer life into which the race
Is merging its existence, the urban
rather than the rural. 1t is a regular
step in the orderly progress of mans
evolution, but its wei appointed and
equally regulated delights will never
take the place of that splendid swim
ming hole nature provided for the use
of boys, many of whom are now grand
fathers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Importance Of M.

An artist should consider facts about
the masters of his profession calmly
and thoughtfully. He may reach NaIu-
able conclusions about himself a Ger
tain musical. composer Of much talent
we will call him Smithkins-has a
happy appreciation Of his own work.
as his friends all know. So highly
does he appreciate the compositions
of Smithkins that one Of his friends
was much startled the other day when
he said gravely:
did you ever notice tar the names
II all the great composers begin with
NJ"
MI" calculated the astonisheo
nearer.
yes, M" said the composer, No
zart Mendelssohn Meyerheer. Mos7-
kowsk and Me-"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

When German aeroplane on recon
naissance duty over the French lines
was recently brought down by the al
lies, an aerial camera of n odd type
was recovered intact The instrument
is described with illustration, In the
Popular Mechanics magazine. II
proved to be a splendid instrument
and has attracted much interest
among members of the flying corps.
At the rear of the case a handle and
trigger like those of a revolver are
provided, the latter being used to op'
crate the shutter. 1t weighs about
twelve pounds and has an additional
handle near the front end so that it
can be held with two hands when in
use. The lenses are in universal focus
and tests have shown that fauitlesS
photographs can be obtained with the
instrument at heights varying from
100 to 1,S00 yards.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

Isl o' menus That Give Variety With
the Use Of Only the Standard
Foods.

Inc following menus were worked
out by a class In cookery al the Con
heellcut Agricultural college, the prob
ZEN being to plan Z dinners. using
eAly ioar common foods. beef pots-
toes, cabbage, and apples, without re-
peaung IA dish, and 10 select appro-
pirate food combinations and artrac.
i've ways OF serving these
These menus could be used In winter
or summer, and 1t is hoped that they
may suggest an answer to the house
keepers oft-repeated question. what
shall | give my family for dinner to-
dayY'
1. Roast beef, potatoes roasted with
the beef, creamed cabbage. apple pie.
Z Broiled beefsteak, French-fried
potatoes, hot slaw, baked apples and
cream.
3. Corned beef, boiled potatoes,
boiled cabbage, apple Brown Betty.
i. Beefsteak pie, baked potatoes,
cold slaw, apple fritters.
.. Minced beef with gravy, Drowned
mashed potatoes, scalloped cabbage
with cheese, Dutch apple cake.
u. Beef eroquettes, creamed pota.
toes, cabbage and celery salad with
French dressing apple tapioca.
7. Pot roast, scalloped potatoes.
sauerkraut, apple dumplings.
s. Potato coup, Drowned hash. cab
page ano olive salad with boiled dress
ing, apple charlotte.
3. Cold beef loaf, German cabbage
with sour sauce, potato salad, apple
snow.
10, Baked beef liver, stuffed baked
potatoes, fried cabbage, apple sauce
and apple sauce cake.
il. Dreamed dried beef, flashed
Drowned potatoes, cabbage and green
pepper salad with sour cream dressing.
apple slump
y. Rolled stuffed steak, riced pota.
toes, steamed cabbage with drawn but.
ter sauce, apple and date salad.-Maud
+. Hayes, Department Of Home Eco
nomics. Connecticut Agricultural Col.
lege.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Baked Onions

Peel as many good, firm medium
sized onions as the size of your family
will require Put them into a sauce
pan and parboil until tender, not done.
Remove and drain water carefully OF.
Then place in a deep baking dish, close
enough together SO that they will Just
swell. Season with salt, pepper and
few tiny pieces Of butter. Cover
with q layer Of finely rolled bread
crumbs, drop two or three pieces Of
butter on these, pour over all one cup
full of cream or rich milk and bake IN
I'll the crumbs are a rich golden brown.
Bake in a moderate oven. Remove
and serve in individual dishes. either
plain or with a white sauce.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Baked Fish PUDDING.

The remains of boiled fish can be
utilized in this way Carefully remove
the flesh from the bones cut ii up into
small dice, and have an equal bulk OF
mashed potatoes. Put both into a ba.
sin and mix together; then melt some
butter and pour 1t in, mixing well; add
salt and pepper and a few grains of
cayenne pepper; beat up an egg and
add It last; mix all well together; put
1t in a pudding dish. smooth and score
neatly on the top. Bake for half an
hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Pepper ManuoeR,

Cut off stem ends of large green
sweet (BelD peppers and remove
seeds. Soak in strong brine for three
days. Then take eight tablespoonfuls
of chopped cabbage, four teaspoonfuls
of English mustard seed, one table
spoonful mustard seed, two table
spoonfuls chopped onions, one tea
spoonful each OF grated horseradish,
%hole pepper corns and ground mace
and heaplng tablespoonful of brown
sugar. Moisten to paste with salad
oil and stuff the peppers, tying he tops
on with cord after the peppers have
been filed. Pack 10 a stone jar and
cover with scalding vinegar, to which
has been added half cupful of brown
sugar Let stand several months be.
fore using.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
InnalI1 Theory Mronn.

Some years ago Senator John James
Ingalls, OF Kansas wrote a poem called
Opportunity" His theory waB that
Opportunity knocked at your door but
once. His poem was one of the most
beautiful in the English language, but
his theory was all wrong. The per
sons who have the microbes Of ambi.
ton and industry do not wait for Op-
portunity to knock at the door, but
have the door wide open and are out
on the sidewalk or In the street hunt.
ing for Opportunity, and II is not din
cult to find It. Do not wait for Oppor.
tunIty TO knock II you wish for sue,
cess.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
A ChivaIrous Judue,

zone of our judges, famed for his
chivalry and uncompromising loyalty
to the traditions Of procedure, was try
ing a case in which one Of the wit
nesses happened to be local actress
Of unusual popularity" said Col. Riker
of Harrodsburg Ky. Her evidence
was such that the usual question as
to her age was not likely to be omit
ted, so when she came to the stand
his honor instructed the court clerk to
suspend action for a moment; then he
addressed the lady.
Madam, how old are your
Twenty-Five promptly returned
the witness, who was plainly thirty
five or over.
livery well, said the judge, polite
ly. 81 asked you that question because
If l hadn't, it would surely have been
asked you when the attorney for the
defense cross-examined you. And,
now, that you have told your age, do
you swear TO tell the truth, the whole
truth. and nothing but the truth? -
Everybody's Magazine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
OF mischief
.rEss TALKER is OFTEN
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
j.. Misunderstanding Are Result OF
,,.ooeratsd Reports Due to Aver.
,,s Persons inability TO Give
Accurate Descriptions.

ne inability to give accurate de-
rHoDs IL not 10 be counted a vice.
is II fault frequently due to i'm.
Isrt development of the powers of
..rvation or of memory. It should
,ocoguized as such, and measures
on TO correct 1t by the cultivation
,ueh powers as will enable those
possess them to accurately report
others what they have seen or
h they have heard. Most people re-
VI truth and desire to be truthful,
very few worship truth. as they
mid by efforts to reach it in their
recourse with their fellowmen. As
eh mischief may be done in society
a merely careless talker with
n memory who does not intend to
any harm as by malignant liar
spreads false stories with the in
\ to deceive.
indeed, the majority of misunder-
DdngS and anomosities that arise
the intercourse of men may be
ced to exaggerated or misleading
Orts of what one has said about the
r. It is not so much what is said
the manner and spirit of the re-
TX, that should be conveyed, and
who is incapable of correctly re-
ting the spirit of a conversation
uld refrain from attempting to con-
1t to another. The exact words
y be reported In such a way as to
Vey a false impression, or the spirit
the remark may be correctly given
ehout the use of the exact words.
This fact is clearly recognized by
! rp lawyers, who, when the testi-
ny is injurious to them, will not
Ow witness to give the substance
q conversation so as to convey a
L conception of its spirit, but insist
pn the exact words spoken, knowing
h In the effort to give them the
mess will be very likely to obscure
dist0rt their meaning.-Irish World,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Hard to Suit.

The Neodesha Sun found this story
In an Oregon paper. A man went into
a business house and stated that his
wife had made up her mind to 20 back
10 western Kansas. Back there" he
explained, ''she used to sit around and
sigh for d tubful Of good. soft rain
water In which TO wash the clothes
and it became so ttresome moved 70
Oregon We have been here two
months and now she has all the rain
water she can use and wants to move
back 10 Kansas 70 get che clothes
dried. kansas City Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Passing Muster.

II can" said the bashful young man
10 the director Of the film company,
swim, dive, run an auto, fly an aero
plane, fence, box shoot. ride horse,
run a motorboat. play golf. fight, make
love. fall of cliffs rescue herolneS.
play football. die naturally and kiss
3 girl"
But" interrupted the famous d.
rector. "can you actT
aAIas," muttered the would-be
screen hero, 81 never thought Of that
Engaged" growled the director and
mother screen star was bOrn.-Life-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Walnut cronuettea

This rule calls for one cupful Of
bread crumbs and q Ike amount OF
mashed potatoes and Of chopped Eng
fish valnuts. Add the yolks Of TIVE
or three eggs. salt and pepper to taste
and q little onion II desired After
shaping the mixture into croQuette
forms they should he baked IN . mod
crate oven 70. 20 minuteA
Unhealthy Stop.
81 see youse has marked Mexico on
de gatepost in front Of dat farm house
down de pike" said the unlaundered
trarnp. Does dat mean it's 9 good
place for tew git scrapsT
Nav" answered the philosophical
hobo. Dat means It's q good place
ter stay away from. Seer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
unshod heraea

The Indians who had no supertors
as horsemen, never thought OF shoeing
their mounts In any way, and yet they
were capable OF performing remark
able Journeys over the most difficult
country. Even at the present day In
Japan the modern horseshoe finds a
strong competitor in the old.fashiOned
sandals made of straw. which are fas-
tened TO the horses hoofs very much
as they might be to a mans foot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Fish Flakes With Bacon.

Boil potatoes in saIted water until
tender; add two cupfuls Of faxed fish,
a fourth Of q teaspoonful Of pepper
and q beaten egg. Take up by the
rounding tablespoonful, shape lightly
and fry In deep fat to a delicate amber
color. Roll slices Of bacon into cylln.
ders, run o toothpick through each TO
hold It in place and fry until well
cooked. Serve @ bacon roll with each
fish ban
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Ecclesiastical Dues Enforced

aula get over It," a Scotch farm
mn marked TO his wife. 81 put a two
!, ~ piece in the plate at the kirk
morning instead O. ma usual
The beadle had ro+,oo. -, .,,-.,,,..
d in silence no oIaU.od Nv, ne, I sue
miss the nIate for % o s .an M,
tndayS. 'e'u''e
o. the rsn+r..,,., s
FINER again ignnra ~I't ~, SUNDAY i,l ne
~. ~ oeadle stretched the ladle in
-" I'M and, in a loud, tragic
W hoarsely said:
ulNe.s up moo, Sandy"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Naval Smoke.

In the old days Of the navy all
pipes sailors rarely smoked tobacco
In any other form--were lighted from
lamp in the forecastle, and the hours
when smoking Is permitted are still
indicated by the use of this lamp. al
though the modern sailor is permitted
TO light match when he desires TO
smoke.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
TYpIcaI.

D,u eSuIhe the characters in this
W. oe.ong To the haute monde"
\ q Son Is In love with a chorus
hi Va ughter is having an affair
torTign nobleman, the mother
h -. who has never been able to
ats and the father has the