davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. SULLIVAN

< Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown gave a
luncheon last Thursday in honor OF
Mrs Graham sullivan The other
guests were Mrs. Georgia Sullivan.
Mrs w. A. Coursen. Mrs. John NJ.
Graham, Miss Carrie Cortelyou, Miss
Mabel Cortelyou and Mrs. John Ros-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
Little Prices For SuchDainty
High Neck Gowns

Cambria gowns high neck and long Sleeves hemstitched
tucks trim yoke hemstched rue trims neck and sleeves
"1Nio Saie POe SOC
Cambria gowns; high Vshapcd neck; long sleeves;
yoke trimmed with bunch tucks and embroidery nseron en-
boidey edge trims neck and sleeves Buyers Sale price 75c
Cambria nansook gowns high neck long sleeves woke
trimmed combination tucks with lace embroidery insertion
lace or embroidery edge trims neck and sleeves BUYERS Sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST so, ST 90 $3.50 and SO 95
White Flanneette Petticoats
White flanneette peticoats scaoped founce trimmed
with pink light blue brar stitching Buyers Sale price soc
Infants Slips and Dresses
Infants nansook slips short dresses Bishop or woke
Style dainty trimmings of lace embroidery BUYERS Sale
Infants Fannelette skirts Gerudes hemstitched hem
trimmed. Buyers Sale price e................. 5Oc
Childrens rompers; high neck long sleeves; coored
stripes and checks Buyers Sale price . SOC and 75e
Gingham scersucker creepers plain color stripes or
checks Buyers Sale price SOC 75c and 81 90
Dives POmeroy & Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
Colonel JOS. H. Horton,
Civil War Hero, Is Dead

Towanda, Aug. 15.-Joseph H. Hor-
ton. lieutenant colonel of the 141st
regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers,
who won fame for himself on many
battlefields. died last night.
Colonel Horton was a native of this
county, the son OF wealthy parents
and coaXed his father to allow him to
enter the army, finally gaining con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15

try could furnish. the British steam
ship Georgia left this port to-day She
celared for Brest, France, and carries
a four-inch gun aft that for a time
worried the authorities, though it was
admittedly for defense only. The
horses, which will be used in the allied
armies. cost $500 each, and besides
this cargo, the Georgis carried flour
wheat and corn for Liverpool. Sixty
attendants and one veterinary surgeon
accompanied the horses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
DANIELS WELCOMES CIVILIANS

Washington, Aug. 15.-Messages
from Secretary Daniels welcoming
more than 1000 civilians participating
in the naval training cruise for ma
tional defense were published to-day
upon the ships. The messages were as
follows:
Upon the embarking of more than
1000 civilians who are to take part
in the civilian cruise, l wish to convey
to them the congratulations of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
Sugar and
Groceries

10 lbs. sugar 76c, with SOC
worth of groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15

come them as the newest recruits of
the first arm of the national defense
| am sure under the instruction which
officers will give them their cruise will
be of great benefit to them and their
country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
LAKE STEAMERS COLLIDE
BY associated Press

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Is. - The
Topeka, a small coal boat, was ram
med by the steamer Christopher in
the Detroit river off Sandwich, Ont,
early to-day. The Topeka sank in
forty feet of water after her crew had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
CoNFERs WITH COMMITTEE

By .T5JoclaFcd PrcS5
Washington, Aug. 10. = President
Wilson to-day conferred with the
Democratic Campaign committee al
luncheon. He will see the associate
committee of Progressives later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
Early Fall Hats of Satin
and Velvet Are Claiming
Considerable Attention

Returning vacatonists tell these the styles vogue
at the leading where modes are intro
duced proving that advance millinery fashions auten-
tic and to be depended upon We have outed many travel
ers with san velvet and felt hats for that
will demand stylish headwear seashore and mountains
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15

all grades being cut five cents bar
rel except ragland which remained at
70 cents. The new prices are Penn
sylvania crude $3.50; cabel $1.S2;
corning, Mercer black and New Castle,
S1.SO; Somerset, 51.65. This is the
fourth cut within a month.
HAS 1900 HORSES ABOARD
BY associated Press
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 15.-Carry-
ing cargo of 1900 of the best horses
that the Western section of this coun-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15

been rescued. The Topeka, of 1876
gross tons, was built in 1889 and is
owned by the Lake Shore Steamship
company, of Milwaukee. The Chris
topher is the property of D. Sullivan
and company. of Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15

sent. At the battle of Gettysburg
Horton, then a captain, was the only
captain left of the 141st when the
fighting ended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
OIL TAKES ANOTHER DROP
By Associated Press

by T5JotiGfcd FfcSS
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. Is. - Further
reduction in the price of the princi-
pal grades OF crude oil was announced
to-day at the opening of the market,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15

worth of groceries.
. cans corn. 15c 3-lb. pack Gold
. cans string Dust -; Ioc
beans 80. 15c 35c
cans Ritter's cans tomatoes.
soup .... zoe a. Z3c
10 cakes P. & G. ries SO
soap $50. 4Ic One can Tioga
10 cakes D.. p. & asparagus, I2c
S. soap :. Sic One ID. coffee.
c ans Light 1Sc
house cleans Whole ham. lb.,
er ........ 13c pc
3 cans Grand Shoulder, lb., lie
mas powder, Sliced ham, lb..
10c zoe
SUNSHINE BISCUITS
One pkg. Tan San ,.......l
One pkg. Musicale ......
One pkg. Lunch Biscuit -. '''-oc
One pkg. Yum Yum ...
special box containing
Arrowroot ............0
- vi ON ''''''' : lUC
Glover Leaves .......
Dives, Pomeroy &c Stewart,
Basement.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
NO NEWS FROM
DEUTSCHLAND
Has Been II Days At Sea;
Took Is to Cross From
Germany

BERLIN, Aug l6.-The German
merchant submarine Deutschland
has not been heard from since she
cleared the Virginia capes on the
night OF Aug 2. the United Press
learned from reliable marine sources
today
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Will Make u. S. Second
Sea Power In the
World
157 NEW SHIPS
74,700 SAILORS
Eight Great Fighters to
BE Constructed
In 1917

WASHINGTON. Aug 1s.-Con
gress virtually completed the ma
tionsl defense program last night
by finally approving the great in.
creases in naval construction and
personnel written into the naval
bill and urgently supported by the
administration.
The house accepted the building
program. to which It's conferees on
the measure had refused to agree.
by a vote Of $50 TO 81 with seven
Of the members present not voting
The personnel increases, on which
there also was disagreement In
conference. were approved without
record vote.
The personnel and construction
sections. which already have the
approval OF the senate, authorize
an increase in enlisted men 10 a..
700 and the building OF l57 war YES
sells within the next three years.
with four battle cruisers and four
battleships for 1917 Previously the
house had refused to adopt a con.
tinuing building program. had au.
thorized only Ave capital ships. all
Of them battle cruisers, and had
provided for personnel OF only
$4,000.
On several less important sec
tions. including appropriations for
Improvement OF navy yards, the
(ContisseA - rsss Twsl
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
MayOralty Candidate
Applauded At Initial
Address
CALLS CONNOLLY
MACHINE MAN
Cites Auto Menace to
Show Administra-
ton Laxity

Opening his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for mayor.
Charles 5. Hampton. in an address
al No. 1858 Gratioi-ave Tuesday
night. scored the present admins
tration for its failure to protect the
public. declared his intention. IL
elected chief executive OF the city.
TO stop the overcrowding Of street
cars. and asserted that The enforce
ment Of the city's laws and the abo-
lition OF boss" rule in politics
would be two things for which he
would work with all his might
Mr.. Hampton made a stirring ap-
peal for civic decency, and won
much applause lie had much TO
say about the danger in which pc
dCstrians were put by disregard Of
traffic laws by automobiles and as.
serted that he would seek an immc
diate solution TO this vital prob
lem"
Why. do you know that l42 per
sons were killed on our streets IN
one year by automobiles ." shouted
the candidate.
Boss rule. Mr. Hampton said was
Oontinued c1 pREc TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Resolution For Full
Salaries From City
Stands
VERNON FAILS TO
REOPEN QUESTION
Asks Corporation n
Counsel For Opinion
On Legality

City employees In the Michigan
National Guard on the Mexican bor-
der will receive their full salaries
from the city. in addition 10 pay
they receive from the government,
unless Aid. James Vernon finds
some means of preventing the city's
liberalitv, which nc believes uncall-
ed for
An attempt to force reconsider.
alton of tho Barnett resolution
which provides for The Iayment Of
full salaries was Tade by AID. Yer
nor. Tuesday night. in the council
meeting. hut failed by a vote OF l5
a. ontinued "n Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Rights and Property
Abroad Should Be
Defended
SAYS NATION HAS
SHIRKED DUTY
Speaks to Great Audi
ences In Tacoma
and Seattle

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 16.-Reit-
Grating his criticisms or the Wilson
policies and declaring for strict
observance OF party pledges.
Charles Evans Hughes las night ad.
dressed an audience Of 1000 peo-
pie in Tacoma's huge open air
stadium yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Hughes declared he believed
in the absolute protection of Amer
lean rights and Emerican property
at home and abroad.
II would not zhirk If we did" he
explained, from performing obvious
duty. in the protection OF Ameri.
can rights ard III the protection OF
rights Of American people under in.
ternational law We 90 not endanger
our peace"
Earlier In tn day NJ. Hughes
spoke in Seattle. scoring the Wilson
defense policy.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
President Appeals Di-
rect to Committee of
600 Employees
OVERTIME PAY
NOW CHIEF ISSUE
With Roads COnceding
8-HOur Day, This May
Be Settled
By ROBERT }. BENDER.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug ls Success
or failure in reaching common
ground for settling the threatened
general railroad strike hinged today
on the disposal OF other issues grow
Ing out OF the eight-hour day prin-
ciple.
Hope OF arbitration has gone. The
president is understood 10 have
definitely discarded this as a. means
OF accomplishing peace. But there
WAS strong hope that with the rail
roads conceding the basic principle
OF the shorter working day. some
way would be found 10 satisfactorily
dispose OF the question OF the col,
lateral issues. including overtime
pay
An indication that the general sit
uation Is such as 10 give cause for
some uneasiness Is found in the fact
that the president deems It advisa-
bic to appeal directly TO the 500
members OF the employees general
committee. now in New York. 10
come TO Washington.
These men have been asked 10
come 10 Washington and President
Wilson will speak 10 them in the
big room OF the White House tomor.
row or Friday The appeal TO the
general committee is made AT the
suggestion OF the employees sub
committee. who believe that II the
men they represent can hear from
the president the same arguments
presented in conference here the
500 may yield on certain points
which the subcommittee is now
compelled 10 stand by. As the con.
ferences were resumed today. there
could be said 90 be no change in
the general situation. Each side
claims the other has yielded moth.
ing Both sides have presented
counter propositions and both seem
anxious to arrive al satisfactory
settlement
In conceding the basic principle
CONTINUED on Page Two1
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
THE WEATHER

Detroit md Viciaityt "wednesday
NJ ao' rhurpday fair. warmer
. '--s sstr-tv y,t,da
Lever NichiEa.i Generally fair on
" ..,.. - and thursday.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Evangelist's Campaign
Opened In 1,50O De-
trOit Homes
RICH AND POOR
PARTICIPATE
Conversions Expected
to Result From Open
ing of Crusade

In 800 homes in all parts Of De.
troit. more than $4,000 people met
Tuesday night in the first OF the
series Of PRAYER meetings to pave
he way for RIly Sundays cam.
paign The Rev. William B.
Gantz, who is n charge Of this
branch Of tha work. and George
Marquis Sunday, son of the
eva gclist, both expressed them.
selves rs more thar pleased with
the manner i'm which De,rOiters are
participating in the prayer cam
pa'gn II is estimated that 100000
r"reons viii be enlisted IN the pray
or campaign.
Prayer meetings werc held in the
homes of the lowly and the wealthy
alike, according ~ reports received
at the Sunday headquarters In the
Y: VI. &. A.. and they were attended
by people OF all classes and demon.
nations There was no formal pro
gram at the meetings Al some. the
prayers were prefaCed ~ short ad
dresses by clergymen. ard al otherD
/ passages from the scriptures were
read From the enthusiasm display
cd last night, Il Is estimated b.
George Sunday that fully double
the number will participate in Fri
/ day nights prayer meeting.
Expect Conversions.
II is anticipated at the SUNDAY
/ headquarters thar reports of conver
sions from soma OF the Locks vii
bc received as The result Of las
nights prayer meetings Such has
been the experience in other cities
and this is one Of the reasons why
Billy Sunday lays such stress on
the necessity Of PRAYER meetings
Wednesday evening George Sun
day and Dr. Isaac Ward Nill address
union meeting Of churches In the
Ferryave. Baptist church. al e.
o'clock. and in he Scovel Memorial
Presbyterian church. NJ g. o'clock
For Aug. "a, the executive commit
tee Of the SUNDAY Campa sn has ar.
ranged q banquet a. tho retroit
Eor rd Of Commerce az which mum.
her of the prorl'nent converts and
friends Of Mr. Sunday viii DO pres
ent.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Interior Secretary Not
COnservatiOnist,
He Asserts
CITES PROPOSED
OIL LAND GRAB
Would Leave United
States Without Fuel
For Its Warships
By gibson GARDNER.
star correspondent EHit,d Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. I6.-Conser
yationists throughout the country
have been put on notice by Clifford
Pinchot, that Franklin X. Lane. sec
retary Of the interior. is not a friend
Of conservation policies. In an in.
terview here today. Mr.. Pinchot
said
1T is with great reluctance that
| have been forced 10 realize that
the property OF the people OF the
United states is not being protect
ed by Secretary Lane. When he
was appointed secretary OF the in.
terror. welcomed his appointment.
and came and told him SO. At that
time ! held the Lelief that he would
stand and continue TO stand for the
rights OF all OF the people in all the
natural resources OF our country.
His. own actions have shown. TO my
deep regret. that ne cannot be trust.
ed 10 do so "
Mr.. Pinchot has addressed an
open letter 10 Secretary Lane chars.
Continued ON Pnge TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
DOCTORS URGE
EUCEN|CS LAW
Plan Legislation to Stop the
Spread of Blood
ScOurges

HOUGHTON. Mich, Aug. ia
committee OF the Michigan State
Medical society. In session here.
strongly urges the passage by the
legislature of a eugenics marriage
law, designed 10 prevent the spread
OF blood diseases which. Il is stated,
are on the increase in Michigan.
The committee would have the Law
provide as follows.
That no individual be- permitted
To contract marriage before passing
a competent test for blood diseases.
that there be an adequate penalty
for a physician who issues false
certificate " health in such cases.
and penalties for persons. magis-
trates or clergymen. performing
the marriage of persons not provid.
cd with certificates of good health:
that tests be carried out only In
state Laboratories. or such labora
tories as are approved by the
American Medical association: that
a minimum fec OF $40 be charged
for the examination. cost OF exam
ination TO be remitted To persons
unable to pay"
DIR A p Biddle. OF Detroit. will
be the new president OF the society.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Marx Closes Restanrsnt.

Declared by the police to be a
disorierly resort in tho sui 50 Of ar.
eating place. Richard Piaccnrs res
taurant. No. 947 R.vard-st.. h1a hcca
closed by Mayor Marx pafrolman
Charles +. Smith and detectives
Rogers and K1lb werc Witnesses
against Piacent They said tha,
Marie LaBelle," an aotress who
had been driven out cf other cities,
bad made the place her headquar.
ters.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
BOMBS DROP NEAR
L. S. CONSULATE

ROME. Aug l6.--Austrian air raid.
crs neatly hit the United states con
sUlate AT eNnica in their recent
raid 10 was learned today Bombs
exploded within 30 yards OF the
tuilding, showering II with frag-
ments nited States Consul y
Haryc. Carroll and his stan very
badly frightened.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

ron Loss or APPETITE
Hersford's Acid Phosphate
FOR diminished vitality or depres-
sion. A wholesome tonic; rsfrsshine
and inviE or ating. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

Sixteen days were required for
the Deutschland 10 cross the Allan.
tic on her trip 90 Baltimore Part
OF that time she spent In lodging
hostile warships Actually she could
have made the voyage In much
shorter time.
The fact that ~ days have elapsed
and she has not been heard from in.
dicates that she has been compelled
10 take roundabout course on the
return also 10 avoid British and
French warships. II she has not met
with a mishap. The Deutschland is
equipped with high power wire
less apparatus. but probably would
not communicate with German
station while in British waters, fear
ins detection and pursuit.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Horseshoe of Flame
Belches Thunder
Day and Night
FRENCH PLANES
FILL THE AIR
Observers, High In the
Sky, Direct Big
Battle

PETRoGRAO, Aug. te.-Rus-
sian armies under Gen. 6rusIioff
from June 4 to Aug. 13, eaptur.
ed 358,6o2 AustroGerman prison.
ers and 4o5 cannon, II was OH
eiaIiy announced today.
Other booty included 1,325
machine guns, 338 mine and
bomb-throwers, and 2s2 powder
carta
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

PrintinE-sSe plain neat kind-thst
is right-Ttmes Job Dept,-M.in t57o.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
BY HENRY WOOD.
(Stdn Correspondent united pyeoo. }

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
ON THE soMME Aug. 1s.-4-A So
mile horseshoe of solid artillery nre.
one OF the most terrific shell blast
ings in the history OF the world, ~
drawing a line OF flame along the
Somme battle front.
The artillerying reached it's great.
est intensity as | arrived at the
highest point on Dompierre plateau,
southwest OF Peronne. The day be-
fore the French had captured Ger
man third line positions from Harde-
court TO Buscourt. At the precise
moment OF my arrival the French
were employing all their great ar
Continued on Pare Twe.)
Pripting-the plain n~at ksuA--tNst
L. A. uAA
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

Prtpting--the plain neat ksuA--tNet
II rtght-Times job D~pt--Masu lS2A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
CHINESE STUDENT TO WE'D
Henry Wing lip Will Marry Miss Bea
trice McCarthy-Other Marriage
Licenses Issued

Henry Wing Ip, twenty-five years old, a
Chlnaman. today obtained a marriage H.
cense to wed Marguerite Beatrice Mccarthy.
tweTy-three years old. Both OF the APP
plicants reside a. 254 South Thirty-eighth
street. Ip was born in China and gave his
occupation as a student His father Is n
merchant In Shanghai. China. Miss Nc
Carthy's father is retired.
William q. Shelton. an electrical supplies
manufacturer Of New York City. today OBJ
tained marriage license In the City Hall
to wed Elizabeth N. Smith, also of New
York. Mrs Smith will be Shelton's third
WIFE His first wife died a number of
years ago and his second wife was divorced
in the New York courts. Sheltons intended
third wife had also been married before,
her husband having died two years ago.
Shelton is forty-three years old and Mrs
Smith thlrty-three years
Others who obtained marriage licenses to-
day were:
John RempfeE;; IT4i NJ 11th St. and Catherine
James r. fiiIme. 2s9 i. Xshmead St. and Pearl
John ! Ns FHsssssSs1s; ssss Hn;yI. st. and Mary
psEs IHS' is4 SYSs MssSne issS e.iIsr i ana Em
24sl n. Orkney. tSsS St Sei"r St. ana Emily Hero
p.sens! IfsI FEss'sn s Carlisle s' 81:
Ths%e: Reynolds. ley 81 ieia ~ wit st. and Mary
Rss $3.50 RsSssn RsSseT St: and pearo.
NJ, Hon. 49oS Knox al,
william Pu5scii; i$t 8: i2ih St., and Hannah
wiiis% jsaSins 2sIs Gordon St. and Henrietta
o.T.S E.,slsS Ss,g :Da Gertrude
James Sfiin fss bainsaSss st. and Carrie
wIEi.s$ AfioH csss iiiisT'f iiiiIssT .os,srs st. and
Peter Moore, Hsyerford' Pa. @ and Annie Davis
H1%ssa %a ~ ls1silss hlEntSa i%eyl.a, Pa and Kath
PAUL Mn;PP eanf2. s22 GsD'' % aaS Minnie s
E{$szd HsRessla .. i2os D.; Hsnoosss St. and
stsPns's 'sn DFI% JFIsI.ar,r 'iSsS ps.s ave. and
Jan S.sr Ms Sz " Gs%Hsa sta sad wa.ry.
wf% 2 s@;S sa;Sto? s'$ 51ra CITY and Eliza
Asa; N..en . 4l h'tssr r. os & st. and Bertha
Miller 56l9 N. eth st,
Ira Af r Fusrmanp ann bi6S Chester cs ave-. and verna
Ha4ry e. SrTens ls4 1884 fISSs fSpar St and
uS, G shEops; 4 hin 1929 so Poplar t.,o st. :, .n, u
hsRrs MakeIasg ssYs sR sSssssSanaa @ awe ave Mary
ssss Roao s iSs kseI Pierce s St. and As
John ?. over. osonts, Pa and Emily II. Grill.
saSlisSu5y Lnc9n pS,Iysr.ty ,y cnsstsT PA
frsns Jaat,s sss Melon s s winter ST. ana e'0ra
Harry J, White ~. oisa M SAMSON St. and Flor
MisSss, J. q iEisn; 45i9 y Ists =. and Made
JOHN lime b9ss M sss Rfsason e. and Mari.
Macshan' iaos Aspen st. -'' 80 NN "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

for ten cents glass. but with the price OF
eggs at four cents each (retail) the drink
has jumped to fifteen cents Which means
that to be thoroughly consistent the cafes
ought to sell milk at eleven cents a glass
but they don't.
IL milk is five cents n glass and an egg is
four cents, why not stick to the ten-cent
hgure and be satisfied with one cent a glass
profit? All, no. For fear of loss the drink
dealers shifted the price to the figure
named with the result that the increase
will help them reach the millionaire class
o. bigger leaps and bounds.
But that is not all-egg and matted milk
Z Is bringing twenty cents a Elass and there
are no medals on the egg end of 1t at that.
Some fellows, to show their appreciation
81 their hearts choice. may give eggs as
birthday presents. On the shell the fair
naiden's initials could be scrawled. At
ached to a string of beads these eggs
would make a good lavallere.
IL would be necessary, OF course, to be-
ware against wearing the eggs in crowds.
incidentally. IL has been noticed that be-
Gnse eggs are dear many maidens, who like
nings when they cost a lot, are casting
nnging eyes at placards. which announce
me new egg drinks at fifteen, twenty, yes,
And twenty-five cents a swallow.
All OF which proves that the egg Is the
Ather OF the best she'll game ever.