davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

misrepresentation. Japan. he declared,
was very moderate with China.
In his concluding remarks. Mr.. Lit
tell said hat therc wss NJ fear TO be
felt of the so-called yellow peril"
civilization would bring out three ne
cessities for them TO advance. First
was ihe development OF economy. sec
ond, commercial recognition. and
third, the development of their mill
tary possibilities.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE. ELIZABETH ID. LAFFERrY,
~ the tenant and occupant ~ the house
situated az so. East Seventh street.
m the sixth ward. IN the city Of
Wilmington. county " New Castle and
State OF Delaware in compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the General As.
s"mhf. in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice ihat J ahsli amply
In writing 20 the Court OF General Sessions.
af the State of Delaware. In and for New
Castle county. ON Monday. the drst day u
May a ID. 1916. being tho next term
of said court for license Tor said house.
a. 40 inn or tavern for the sale therein of
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. to be drunk ON tho promises. ani
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward. nf least twelve Of whom are suha.nu-
tial irocholdcrs OF said ward. recommend the
said application, viz.
D. III. Stoinlc, Lewis ]. Bacr
James Mcmahon. William ll Robinson.
Thomas 49, Moore, John u. Byson.
Joseph G.. Hyndman. Frank NJ Roberts.
Lewis g.. Moody Frank s. Mcguire
Ches Is. Brewer. Jacob fahcr,
Ias a. Moore. John i. Mulrooney,
Paul A. Stciukc. Daniel r.. Ackcrson.
Wilson Adams VIM. J. Ryan.
John i MulVcy r. J.. Mctuor.
Jerry AZ. Moynihnu, ID. s. rmiu,
Vs. A. Ryan, Harry Levine.
Nicholas Bnrsccry. James !. Patterson.
Emmct Morrow.
npr5-1t. ELIZABETH ID. LAFFERTY.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
HAvERFORD CLUB COMING.

The Cap and Bells Club. of Haver-
ford College. will present its annual
play In this city on April 20. The club
will also play az Moorestown. N. j..
Md. and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
CERTIFIcATE on DISSOLUTION.

STATE or DELA-
Zoe y. s. u. Ware. OF IcE
CANCELLED STATE.
CERTIFICATE or
DISSOLUTION
To An To Whom These Presents Msy Come,
Wheroas II appears TO my satisfaction. hy
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
Tor tho voluntary dissolution thereof by tho
consent Of nll the stockholders deposited In
my office Tho Fuller Company, corporation
~ this State whuHe principal ofiCc is fltuut-
od at No. 900 Market street. Boz the city n
Wilmington, county ~ Nrv Castle State
being agent therein, and in charge
thereof. upon whom process may DO served.
has complied with the requirements of tho
Cooperation Laws of tho State Of Delaware. NJ
contained in 1918. section Z. Co 2tOi. Sec
tion is1 Chapter Co. Of the Revised Statutes
o. 1918 a. amended preliminary TO tho
issuing Of this
Now. therefore. /. Geo. H. Hall secre.
iary Of State. of the State Of Delaware. do
hereby certify that the said corporation did.
on the siNth day Of April. A. y. 1916 hlo
in the Office duly executed aud attostrd CON
sent. in writing. 90 the dissolution OF said
corporation, executed hy an tho ftockholdcrs
thereof. which said consent aud The records
uf che proceedings uforoFHid, are now on ulo
in my said oihce. aa provided hy law.
III TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hcreunto
Hei my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL e0oiai seal. al
sccrotnry's once Dover. this sixth
! 1866 Delaware 1898 day of APRIL in
1911 thu year Of our
Lord, one thou
rand. nine hum
GEO. h. HALL.
apr7.it. secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

Ash case, front panels quar-
ter-sawed oak, golden oak fin
ish, round corners. Genuine
one-piece, porcelain-lined pro-
vision chamber, on heavy sheet
steel. Shelves, ice rack, drain
pipe and trap all removable for
cleaning. Base board lifts up.
Brass locks and hinges, nickel
plated. Ten walls, waste pipe
and new patent trap. Equipped
with patent interior construc-
tion for returning water TO
waste pipe in case of accidental
leakage, insuring drynesS and
durability.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
nIIrs as cnoRIsTER.

Having served as musical director
OF Union NJ. y. Church for the past
twenty-eight years. Howard II. Nc
Dancl has resigned Mr. McDanel
gave as his reason for resigning that
he desired a rest No one has as yet
been selected to hll his place Will
liam p. White. city auditor. Is being
mentioned for the position.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

ful. he having held important posi-
tions In Michigan. Ohio and Penn
sylvania
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsgrove Ferry

Winter scheduies Leave Wilmington $50
100, 90. o 90. 10. 90. HOO A. NJ. IA
o'clock noon. 1. 90. 2 80. 3. 90, A. 90. 500.
8. 90. 8. 90. 10. 8Os and 1900 p. NJ. 1880
changed 60 o 80 H.. N. Sunday night.
Leave Pennsgrove z is. 5 90 y 90. 1000,
IL 90, A. NJ. 1900 noon. 1 90, . 90, 8.15.
a. 90, 5 90. 500. Z. 90 o .OOx. Ills p. NJ
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

Ash case, front panels quar-
ter sawed; oak panels, round
corners, golden oak finish
Genuine one-piece porcelain
lined provision chamber, on
heavy sheet steel shelves. Ice
rack, drain pipe and trap all re-
movable for cleaning. Base
board lifts up. Brass locks and
hinges, nickel plated. Ten
walls, water pipe and new patent
trap, easily removable. Equipped
with patent interior construc-
tion for returning water TO
waste pipe in case of accidental
leakage, insuring dryness and
durability. Four shelves.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
WALL PAPER

DoOMs PAPERED s2.25 AND UP. WORK
II guaranteed. H. Shames. l03 North jack.
son 81. Phone 4321-J. mar14n
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

Get a Want Ad cock this time ana
YOU will never regret it.-Advs
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
SANITARY WORKERS

nj X. KELTER--SANITAhY ODOK-
Nl. LESS EXCAVATTNG.
Ohice. s. ". Cor Fourth and West SITS.
d. 4 A. Phone. 511s. ectol-u.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
SATURDAY BASEBALL

-.
. ALL-WHMINGTON LEAGUE.
= RrOwnson VS.. Eastlake at Front
. and Linton streets a o'clock.
. Newport VS.. BrandyWlne at
. Twenty-ninth and Market
. Pioneers VS.. Eden at Eden Park.
. Vandeyer vs.. Bancroft at Water
Tower.
Umpire Assignments.
BrOWnsOn VS.. Eastlake, Murphy.
Newport VS.. Brandywine, Cum
ningham.
Pioneers VS.. Eden, Hackett.
Vandever VS.. Bancroft, Reiss-
man.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Bethany VS.. Edge Moor at Edge
Moor.
Mt. Salem VS.. Madeley at Eden
Park.
Central VS.. Asbury at Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Umpire Assignments.
Bethany VS.. Edge Moor, Hast
ings.
Mt. Salem VS.. Madeley, Tinsman.
Central VS.. Asbury, Tamany.
GENERAL SPORTS.
Matinee racing. Wawaset Park.
TrapshOOting, Greenhill Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
WOMAN TO MANAGE The
LEWES TEAM Girl

LEWES, Del, July 14.-For the first
time in the history of baseball in
Lewes a woman holds the position as
manager Of the ball team. At a meet
ing Wednesday the fans elected the
following officers: President, Ebe T
Lynch: vice-president. Margaret Mar
shall; secretary. Miss Anna Jones
treasurer, Miss Beatrice Atkins; cap
tain, R. B. Ingram; manager. Miss
Theodosia Marshall; directors, VIII
liah Teal. w. ]. Thompson. Ebe T
Lynch. Clifton Maull, Eugene Kelly
Thomas Virden, Miss Anna Jones
Miss Margaret Lauritsen, Margaret
Marshall and Norman Lynch.
Up to the present time Lewes has
had no ball, but the first game is ad-
ranged for the 18th, with either Sea
ford or Milford. Several players
have been signed, and it is expected
that the list will be complete by Sat
urday. Among those signed are
Jimmie Joseph, r. Ingram, Norman
Lynch, Babe Hooker, Harold Brit
tingham and Harold Horsey.
The amount of money collected has
reached $500, and the committee re
ports prospects for $500 more.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
WILMINGTON Wins FIRST
Lee IN PERNSY Series

The first ball game toward deciding
which baseball team will represent
the p, b. & W. Railroad IN the gem
eral managers meet at Altoona next
month was won by Wilmington, de-
feating Baltimore on the local grounds
yesterday. to g.
Three teams are combating for the
honor OF representing the p. b. A. w.
They are Wilmington. of the Mary
land Division; Clayton OF the Della
ware Division, and the Baltimore Di-
vision A six-game schedule. In which
each will play the other twice. once
at home and once away. has been ar
ranged. The club with the highest
percentage at the end OF the series
will compete I'm the meet
Pete Coffin held the hard hitting
/ Baltimore players safe throughout the
game. and his teammates played err
rorless ball and hit when hits count
ed runs Coffin famed ten men. NJ.
McDonough excelled I'm the batting,
getting two doubles. The Motive
Power team will play in Baltimore to-
morrow. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
LEAGUERS ON EDGE
FOR SATURDAY CANES
EaStlake Against BrownScn
Next Time Up in the
Wilmington
CHURCH LEAGUE
TIE WILL BREAK

With interest in the All-Wilmington
and Church Leagues increasing with
each Saturdays games, the seven
games to be staged between the teams
Of the two leagues tomorrow will af-
ford baseball enthusiasts Of the city
some exciting and classy ball. The
teams are all in fine trim for the af-
ternoons work, and each game is ex-
pected to be battle to the finish.
Brownson the leaders of the ALL
Wilmington League, will stage the
feature contest Of the afternoon
against Eastlake at the Front and
Union streets grounds.
Brownson holds the league lead by
the handy margin of two and one-half
games over Brandywine, who held the
lead until about three weeks ago. Just
now Brownson looks like the pennant
winner, but as to what may turn ur'
to send them down depends upon the
lower teams in The league. The East
lake boys have a team that has
demonstrated its ability by giving the
leagues best teams a tussle for the
games. and their lineup for tomor-
row is proof that the game will not be
easily won by Brownson. "Os" Muir
ply, well known in baseball circles
throughout this city. will make his
debut as an A-W umpire. when he
will arbitrate this game. The game
will start at o'clock.
Brandywine, the league runners
up, will meet the Newport team; Van
dever will play Bancroft. and Pho
neers and Eden will clash.
In the Church League, Central and
Asbury will have a battle that
promises to be one Of the best. The
two teams are tied for the lead in
the league. and both will work theiI
hardest TO cop the game. Bethany
and Mt Salem will take the Edge
Moor and Madeley teams. respect
lively.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
NEWPORT NIBBLES
BY Dallas.

Hard luck, Newport, to lose that
game Saturday.
Seiman hit the ball hard at times.
Jake pitched hard from the jump,
but. the boys couldn't stop a balloon
in the first three innings, ten errors
being made.
The heat got to Bob Groome. Too
much fat. Bob.
Stirlith is some first baseman; he
gets them all.
Old Man Pat covered second in big
league style.
Proud had an off day at short. He'll
come back.
Bradley. the Chester boy. was there
with the stick. He got a triple and a
single. Clout 'er, Brad.
Reynolds played a fast game. Pop
pitched ten innings. The Brooklyn
ties could not connect with his
curves.
Crooks played two innings and got
q two-bagger. When il comes to COW
ring the center garden Hugh is there.
Kempski plays hard all the time.
Skip Searbor has not recovered from
his trip
Dick Spence has taken up cobbling.
Badly King was missed among tn,
Royal Rooters.
Hampton is some ooacher. Keep il
up, Joe.
Newport plays Brandywine Saturda,
at Twenty-ninth and Market. Every
body out TO see the game.
The fans were pleased with the wa,
Rube Briggs handled the indicator.
Pedrick was out of the game on &C
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

Get your Want Ad in at once and
you will have a place in no time
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

Whether you are a loser or a finder.
use the Lost and Found Column and
you will get back your goods or-haye
R-clear conscience--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
CAPTURES Bald EAGLE.

CAPTURES BALD EAGLE.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEToWN. July 14.-Resldents
OF this section are much interested
over the capture OF bald-headed
eagle by a oolored man az Bethel.
Maryland. The bird was in the
chicken yard when first seen. A
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
MIDDLETOWN FAN thinks
CULVER Shades finn

snorts Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Yes. we are all aware that Middle
town fell TO the mighty "William" in
the hard-fought game Wednesday at
Corbit Park. The team work of the
Odessa boys was nothing unusual as
they showed the style in which they
always play. It was stated by some
of the Victims" that the Appoqulni-
mink creekers were unusually lucky
yesterday. That assertion was only
an excuse. To save any arguments
at all the defeated little fellows which
belong to the Stevens squad were
positively outclassed from the start to
the finish. Bill Ward, the veteran
of the team. had his opponents at his
mercy in all stages of the game.
II was stated short time ago IN
some of the newspapers that the Mid
dletown team had been strengthened
by the signing up of Finn, the mighty
Finn, and getting rid of Culver That
dope all goes very well with those
that don't know, but on the other
hand. Culver would have been his Sill
perior yesterday, and has been all the
time. as his record still stands to his
credit of pitching a no-hit, no-run
game for Middletown. And still they
bump the Kid. The mighty Finn has
NOT accomplished this feat this year.
and If he is better than the Sussex
county southpaw, we fail to see H.
In the next game with MiddletoWh
Culver has offered his services to the
odessa team, and it is more than like
lv that he will be accepted to pitch
against his once old team mates. he
wants to show them just what KIND OF
"stuff" he has in that left of his.
Respectfully,
A FAN.
Middletown, Del, July 13, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

shooters IA It wishes, the five highest
scores to count. Each man will shoot
at l0C targets. In order to insure nd-
ditonal interest in the tournament the
Delaware contingent will give FIVE tro-
phies TO the winning team; five more
TO the second team, four class prizes and
one prize for the poorest score.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

count of sickness. He was greatly
missed. A speedy recovery. Ped, old
boy.
Fidanee is working with the Powder
Monkeys and cannot get of to play
regularly.
Danks Hanna is hitting the pill hard
for the Juniors. Guess he is not mar
ried yet.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
CAMBRIDGE SHADES sEAFORD.

SEAFoRD. Del. July 14.-Seaford
was defeated by Cambridge yesterday
2 to 1. Cambridge won out in the
ninth inning by punching hits.
R-HE
Cambridge. O1Oo oOOOO1-2 s ]
Seaford. -. 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 OIL s
Batteries-Brown and Knots; Nee
han-and--Rorte. Umpire--Rich3rds.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
BIC SHnnT TnDAY-

Delaware Lodge Of Elks will defend
it's trapshooting defy to the other
lodges OF the country at the B. p. o. b.
shoot which opened in Baltimore this
morning.
II will be n State competition and
each State win enter as many trap
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League

National League
New York at Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis, clear.
Boston at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
American League
Detroit at New York, threatening
two games.
Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy.
81. Louis at Boston, cloudy.
Cleveland nt Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

sure shot broke one OF its wings and
the capture was made The wounded
bird was placed in q large cage and
brought TO this town. where Il Is be-
ing exhibited
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

Earned runs-Wilmington. 5 Bal
timore. g. Two-base Wingate, f.
Duncan. McDonough, 2; R. Lucey.
Bender Three-base hit-E. Smith.
Struck out-By Cofiin 10; by Bolton,
g. Left on Wilmington. 4 Bal
timore. 8. Bases on balls-by Cofiin,
1: by Baltimore. l. Time OF game
LAS. Umpires-R. Smith and Ed
wards.
The remainder OF the schedule fol
lows:
July 22-Clayton at Baltimore.
July 27--Wilmington at Clayton.
August 3-Wilmington at Baltimore
August 12--Baltimore az Clayton.
August 17-Clayton at Clayton.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21


Col. E. M. House, confidential agent
of Pres. Wilson, will. arrive here next
week and spend several days as the
guest of Ambassador Gerard.
Phoenix, Ariz. - Meager reports
from Winkelman, Aiz., reported part
ly wiped out by floods, with proba-
BILE loss of four lives, stated strong
current made rescue work extremely
difficult.
New York.-Oscar Hammerstein,
opera impressario, adiudged bank
rupt by Judge Mayer.
Washington. = Sec'y Lane and
Atty Gen. Gregory asked to advise |
congress what legislation should be |
passed for relief of homesteaders on |
land bought from Southern Pacific |
railway under Oregon Land grants,
whose titles have been declared void |
by supreme court.
Washington.-Resid of Cher :
ry, Ill, sent Red Cross $4,000 for
Polish relief fund.
Washington.-War dept officials
ridiculed reports from Los Angeles
that 300 Japanese soldiers estab-
lished camp in Sierra del Pinal
mountains, twenty miles south of
Jacumba in Lower California.
Sioux City, la. -Twenty-six peo-
pie injured, one probably fatally,
when two street cars collided.
Albany, N. gov. Whitman dis
missed John B. Riley as state sup't
of prisons on executive charge of
misconduct in Office.
Lyons, N. Y.-Despondent because
of illness, Mrs. Edwina Payne, 81,
hanged her two babies, aged 2 and 8,
with clothesline, then committed sui
eide by the same method.
Sylvester, Ga.-FiVe negroes taken
from North county Jail by mob were
lynched.
.Washington.-Att'y Gen. Gregory
advised house judiciary committee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
ENGLAND MOVES TO INCREASE
MANUFACTURE OF MUNITIONS

London, Jan. GA most impera-
tive need for more ammunition has
forced the government to propose a
drastic amendment to the munitions
act, Premier Asquith informed the
house of commons this afternoon.
To increase the number of persons
engaged in making shells the govern
ment proposes to replace skilled
union workers, engaged on hinor
tasks, by men and women classed as
"semi-unskilled," transferring the
skilled union men to more important
work.
-O-O-
Every silver lining has its cloud"
groWled the pessimist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Mrs. Will
Hullie and three young children were
burned to death at their home near
Lyttle, Ga.
Washington. - Edward Higgins,
consul of Stuttgart, Germany, will
be recalled on leave of absence be-
cause of fact that he has rendered
himself Objectionable to German
authorities.
CleVeland.-Health officials are at
swords points over whether tipping
ones hat exposes man to grip germs.
DR.. M. Frederick says man is safe
unless woman sneeZes.
Bridgeport, Conn.-Another MEM
Der was added to Bridgeport's high
society when Sadie, only mother
giraffe in America, announced birth
Of her third child, Phineas, named
for Phineas T. Barnum.
Washington.-EIectricaI wife de-
tector came to light in DR.. Bulls di-
vorce case. Buzzer attachment on
his neck warned doctor every time
his wife left her room at night.
New York. - Just as Frederick
Cans closed his speech at friends
wedding anniversary by wondering if
he would be at his anniversary in
1896 he sat down heavily in his chair
dead. Guests, unknowing, applauded.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
Freshman Girls Gigg'e IS
ma" FOrsyfhe 7e.. .nHoW
When and HcW not O Spoon

Before that, confided Mother F."
It's calf love-" just a silly thing
that isn't love at all. was mar.
ried just awful young. My, I'll never
tell you how young, but even before
that. l thought twice I was snitten.
Next some girl wanted to know II
movies were right or wrong,
Mother f." confessed that she
liked good movie once In a while.
but to become prey to movies 90
you couldn't keep away was sin. she
declared.
She especially recommended
''Damager Goods" the much contest
ed sex drama Of Brieux, as q thing
that all young girls ought to see,
and especially boys.
Then she took up her book on
spooning, which contains all the
rules. pro and con. That II IL IN
great demand 10 proven in that $50
worth already have been sold.
While dancing was touched on
only slightly as an. evil. Mrs. For
sythe told the girls that "dancine
and the filthy euchre deck were tn
tools OF the saloons and brothels,
aand warned them to have nothing
to do with either. The real talk o.
dancing Is to come later.
What most often happens to girl
who turn away from their mothc
and confide in strangers was depic
ed, and the little girls grew roun
eyed, and the advice OF Mother i
that they get new hold on moth
and remember that she knew life
they DIDN'T, sank deep with SOM
while others only giggled.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
Asks For Green,
Gets Orange Shirt;
Result-A Riot


PITTSBURGH, March Item
ne see something nifty In shirts
something with classy green
stripe" said Dan Mckee OF soho-st
az he cruised into the mems fur
Lishlng store OF Emil de SAINTS. In
Webster-ave. The lone clerk evi
IDENTIFY did not notice all he speci
hcations OF McKee's order. and list
lessly drew out at random the firsl
box OF shirts his hand touched. Pick
ing the top shirt out. he laid Il be
fore Mckee.
There's something nice" hs be
San.
"Oh. Is it," yelled Mckee.
Things happened IN rapid success
sion for few minutes. during
which the clerk ran for . policeman
A showcase was smashed and haber'
dashery strewn about the moor.
Mckee" asked Magistrate
Sweeney ,At tho. bearing the mex,
morning. what on earth made you
try to wreck that stofsf"
81 asked for q green striped shirt
Judge"
"well?"
And that fellow handed me q
bright orange one
II see" said Sweeney. But I'll
have to make II thirty days"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
MANY FARM Gibbs
IN WISCONSIN

GENEvlSTa , March II. =
"a neighborhood club for each
, Twenty-Five uaisea square, Is a slo
gan that, has been adopted by the
progressive farmers OF Walworth
county. At least. there will be one
we'll organised farmers body in
each township.
One OF these clubs. the Lakeview,
WAS organized March II. 1918. and
In less than three years 1t has &C
complished more than some organi-
cations In quarter Of a century.
Tho club now has $50 members,
men and women. and through its
efforts the township Of LINN built
and maintains good home. The
building is OF brick and stone. and
is equipped with every modern con-
venience. In II the farmers not only
hold their meetings, but an annual
fair. During the winter months they
have lecture courses that cost from
$3.50 to $500. There are two wom-
ems clubs and one girls junior. The
hall Is at Zenda. Once a year the
club holds a picnic on the banks OF
Lake Geneva.
There are farmers clubs in the
counties OF Sank. Manitowoc. Wal
worth. washburn. Maupaca. Douglas
and Polk. and all are thriving This
winter the Jingle OF sleigh bells has
made the Baraboo mountains fairly
musical when the members turned
ont for meetings.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

Engagement rings were given very
giggly consideration by the young
girls OF the Highland Park high
school who assembled to hear Mrs.
Eli J. Forsythe, known among the
revival attendants as Mother f."
expatiate on "spooning."
Whether to have q cheap ring all
to ones self or to share an interest
in a splendid diamond with a strange
but beneficcnt Jeweler, who does
business ON the installment plan,
was a delightful subject for spring
consumption, and cheeks pinked up
and school books slid to the floor a.
the wife Of the evangelist talked.
The afternoon resolved itself into
a, Laura Jean Libbey clinic and seal
cd questions were passed to the front
for Mrs. Forsythe to answer.
When can q SRI have . beau!'
was a big question, put to the girls
themselves.
when she's 49," responded a pert
little maid with dimple and black
bow
When she is a." offered a young
ster a little less comedy. but touched
with delightful twinkle OF mis-
chievousnes.
And compromise was struck at