davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
News of the Debutantes.

Dr. and Mrs. Leland o. Howard have
returned to Washington from their
summer home in the Catskills and are
at their residence in Hillyer place.
Their daughter. Miss Candace How
ard. will be formally presented to So
ciety at large afternoon reception
just before Christmas. She is now
making a series of visits to friends in
and around New York and will not re-
turn until the first of November.
Miss Helen Claxton. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philander p. Claxton. will re-
turn to Washington this week after
making a series of visits in the Adj
rondacks. at Lake Placid and at Boston
and New York. She Will be a debu-
tante this season and will also continue
versity.
No plans have been made as yet for
her coming4out party. but it will prob
ably take place at one or another Of
the clubs in midWinter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claxton spent the sum-
mer in North Carolina and are now at
Beech villa. their place in the Conduit
road.
Mrs. Leroy Tuttle and her interest
ing daughters. Miss Margaret Tuttle
and Miss Adelaide Tuttle, who have
been at their camp on Fig Moose lake
in the Adirondacks since the early sum-
mer. have returned to their residence
In Leroy place. Mrs. Tuttle will pre-
sent her daughters. who will number
among this seasons debutantes, at a
tea dance late in December.
Miss Margaret Clark, daughter of
Mrs. Churchill Clark, who is to be one
OF the debutantes of the winter. will
not return to Washington until the
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Eberle-North.

a wedding of wide interest in navy
circles took place at Providence. r. T..
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, when
Miss Mildred Brown North. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weed North of
that city, and Assistant Paymaster Ed
ward Randolph Eberle. L. S. N. were
married III the presence of large
gathering OF relatives and friends in
st. stephens Episcopal Church.
! Rev. DIR. George Mcmillan Fiske d. D.,
performed the ceremony. The church
was ella bnrately decorated. Southern
smilax and palms banked the chancel,
and hanging baskets filed with Mary
/ land roses were suspended from the
screen. Clusters Of roses filled the altar
vases
The bride wore gown of silk tulle
over satin, the bodice of silver lace
yelled cloth of silver. Her court train
! was of silver brocade. and she wore a
tuile veil wreathed with orange bios
SONS
A shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and bride roses was carried.
Miss Mittie Arnold attended the bride
as maid Of honor, and her gown was
Of gray-blUe tulie over pink brocade.
The bodice was Of silver cloth draped
with silver thread lace.
She wore hat of gray blue tulle and
carried a bouquet OF Maryland roses
The little flower girls Miss Marion
Martin Baker and Miss Virginia Brown
Oetby, cousins Of the bride, wore charm
ing dresses of pink chiffon velvet with
gray blue hats and carried arm baskets
filled with pink sweetheart roses and
forget-me-
Lieut. Everett 2. Capehart, T. S. N,
was the best man and the ushers in
Guided Lieut. William E. Eberle, L. S. N,
OF the L. S. S. Arkansas; Lieut.. Scion E.
: Rose. L. S. N, L. S. s. Vermont, Lieut.
! Richard l.. Byrd. in charge Of the Rhode
| Island naval militia; Assistant Naval Con-
! structor Garland Fulton, L. S. N navy
F, yard, New York; Ensign Allan w Ash
/ brook, L. S. S. Baltimore, and Ensign
/ Henry Mulinix. L. S. S. Balch
| large reception followed at the home
Of the brides parents, which was deco
rated throughout with Maryland roses
( palms and srnilax. An orchestra played
! throughout the afternoon.
/ The newly married couple were assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. North. mother Of
| fon velvet with an overdress OF blue chif-
fon embroidered in gold and fur-trim-
med black hat.
! Mrs. Edward ". Eberle, mother OF the
, bridegroom. wore gold brocade gown
trimmed with lace and a. copenhagen blue
/ tulle hat.
I Among the guests present at the cere-
! moly "ere Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop
| Pack of Lakewood, n. j., and Miss Pack
Mrs. Allan w. Ashbrook, wife of Ensign
Ashbrook, and Mrs. Joel Haven Fuller OF
| Clev eveland. Ohio.
! Mr.. Eberle. who is the son of the SUI
perintendent Of the Naval Academy, and
! Mrs. Edward w. Eberle, is attached to
| the L. S. S. Baltimore. He and his bride
H.. ON their return from their wedding
| trip,
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Weddings Of Wednesday.

| Calvary Baptist Church will be the
scene of an interesting wedding
Wednesday evening at o'clock. when
Annie E. Adams. VIII become the bride
of Mr. James William Schmied. formerly
of Mount Healthy. Ohio.
DR.. Samuel H. Greene, pastor of the
church. will perform the ceremony, as
sisted by Rev DIR. Cove Griffith john
son, pastor of Irnmanuel Baptist
Church.
| The brides attendants will include
Mrs. Charles H. Stephenson, as matron
Of honor: Miss Bertha Taylor. as
maid of honor. and Miss Edith Bonis
| and Miss Ruth Moses. as bridesmaids.
| Miss Ruth Doyle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Doyle. and cousin of the
bride. will be the flower girl. Mr..
and the ushers are to be Mr.. Henry G.
I Ayers of Toledo, Ohio: Mr.. Joseph Har-
per Bait. Mr.. Earl Linsley Parmalee and
Mr.. Alvin Siegfried.
A reception will follow the ceremony
at the home of the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonis Adams of New
London. Conn, and Mrs. Louis D.
Schmied of Mount Healthy. Ohio, will be
here to attend the wedding.
Mr.. Schmied and his bride will reside
at Hartford Court on their return to
Washington.
Miss Florence Van Auken Moore.
daughter Of Mrs. Theodore T. Moore
and Mr.. Carl Monroe Wynne of Kansas
| City will be married Wednesday even
ing at o'clock at the home of the
brides mother.
Rev. Charles E. Fultz will perform
| the ceremony. and Miss Elizabeth Will
bur. violinist, accompanied by Miss
Carrie Bruce, will play the wedding
music.
| Miss Alice Sander Moore, the brides
sister. will oe her only attendant. and
Mr.. Graham Hughes of New York will
act as best man.
A reception viii follow, and later
Mr.. Wynne and his bride will leave for
an extended wedding trip. They will
reside at 115 Benton boulevard, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

John Thornton Ashton and Miss Mary
Lindsey Mrs. Ingle of Charleston, S. c.,
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene &.
Jackson, at the parsonage OF the First
Baptist Church. Miss Anna Lynn and
Mr.. James Alexander have returned from
- :" the latt"r's mother. Mrs Z.
J. Alexander, in Manassas. Miss Helen
-. retui ned from Danville.
where she attended the state conference
of the National Society of Daughters of
the American Revolution. Mrs. James
r. Alexander, Mrs. Edwin Fl. O'Brien,
Mrs. George l.. Simpson and Mrs. Will
liam NJ Reardon. jr., went to Lynchburg
last week to attend the state convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Mr.. Eugene l.. Lindsey has
returned to Hagerstown Md, after a
visit to his mother. Mrs. Noble Lindsey
at Braddock Heights. Mrs. William r.
Purvis and Miss Margaret Ashby are
spending October with their cousin. Mrs
Hubert Snowden, in South Washington
street.
Mrs. Horace Il. Ramey has returned
from visit to her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Frank S. Harper and her sisters,
Misses Ella. Fannie and Bessie Hill,
have returned from Mrs. Harper s
country place, Mount Chichester, Fair
fax county. Mrs. Harper spent sew
eral days this week as the guest of
Mrs. d. Carter List in Washington,
and later had as her guests Miss Rose
Wimsatt and Miss Lily Wimsatt of
Baltimore. Miss Mildred Studs, Miss
May Starneil ana Miss Virginia Coax
ley have returned from a ten-day trip
to Eoston. MIR. and Mrs. Harry C.
Griffith and Miss Elizabeth Estelle
Griffith are the guests of relatives at
Ridgevflle Nd. Mrs. John Hunton
Foster has returned from spending the
summer with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edge. at
East Downingtown, Pa. and at Mark
ham, Va. Mrs. James Monroe Love,
who spent the summer at Woodberry
Forest, Va. is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. William b Daiugerfield in South
st Asaph street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Churchill Moss and Master Alfred Moss
are the guests Of Mrs. Moss parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert. in Staunton.
Mrs Robert S. Barrett is spending a
week in New York city. Miss Blanche
Ransdell of Manassas is the guest of
the Misses Nicol in North Washington
street Mr. and Mrs. William Eaches
Fendall of Washington We're the guests
of rela tives in town last week
Miss NaIlettc Jones Of High Point,
n c., who has been the guest OF Miss
Marion Greenway, in North Colunl bus
street left last week for Washington
where she viii attend school this win
Evening star., 1916-10-15

latter part of this month. Mrs. Clark
returned several weeks ago and is at
her home in 18th street.
Miss Anita Kite will go to Phi1adel-
phia for a visit this week and will
assist at the tea dance to be given on
Saturday at the home Of Col. and Mrs.
Littleton W. Tazewe1l Waller at the
navy yard, when Miss Emile Eleanor
Owens, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ar
thur Burneston Owens, will be present
ed to society.
Miss Virginia Blair Reeves Harris,
daughter of Mrs. Archibald L. Parsons,
has returned to her home at Chevy
Chase from a months visit at New
York. Miss Harris, who will be ono
of this seasons debutantes, will be
presented at a tea late in December.
Miss Amy Bennett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira BENEFIT. who will be among
the debutantes of the winter, will have
her coming-out party on December 27,
when her parents will entertain at a
tea dance for her.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

home after visit with relatives at
Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Ferguson and children are
visiting relatives at Point of Rocks.
Md.
Mrs William Kelley and Miss Helen
Molster have been visiting Mrs. Walter
Eyler in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson.
Mrs S. H. Hines, Mrs. Mary Johnson
and Mr.. George Dalzell have returned
from a motor trip to Frederick and
Braddock Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sperle had the
latter's parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs c. J. Zirkle and Miss BERTHE Zirkle
of Virginia, as their guests recently.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Hospitality at Virginia Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons entertained a
number of guests at an informal recep-
ton at their beautiful home Lyonhurst,
Virginia, Saturday evening. October Z.
The guests were Miss Nellie Wright.
Washington; Miss Elinor Washington.
Miss Florence De Anderson, New York
Mrs. Mae Muncaster, Washington: Ru-
dolph De Iappe, Mr.. Badger. South
Carolina: Mr.. Bushrod Washington.
Michel Jacobs. Washington; Mr.. Nc
Learen, Washington; Mr.. Smith, Wash
inston. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod
Washington.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Add last a teaspoonful Of lemon Juies-
this may be omitted-and pour the ouo
tard mixture into a pie plate i1ned WIN
rich crust Bake slowly In a moosrste
oven until DONE
There are many things tnat can %
,,aSs with main pic crust besides plea
There are tarts. for instance. To MAKE
these. bake the crust In little shells or
in fiat disks. and pile jam OF any 90
sired sort on these.
Then there are baked apple dump !.
lings. For these. cut large squares OF
the crust and in each put an apple,
peeled, cored and steamed until just
tender. FIJI the core cavity with sugar.
spices and butter and pull up the -FOUR
corners. Pinch them together at tne
top and bake until brown.
Rissoles, too, are delicious TO mako
them, cut oblongs of crusts and spread
them with a meat paste. Fold and
bake brown.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Mr. and Mrs D. NJ Smith, at Clarendon,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Giffsn motored
Friday and visiting relatives aud
( friends at Clarendon, Va. Mr.. Giffen
is director of farms in she Indian In
dustria2l School. Carlisle. Pa.
Mrs Adoiph Meyer. formerly of 1900
Q street, has moved TO Willard Courts.
Miss Alice l.. Coornbs and Miss Louise
f, Coombs. of Philadelphia, Pa, formerly
| OF Washington, y. C., are spending
several weeks al Aberdeen. S. D. visit
! ing their brcther-in law and sister.
Judge and Mrs. g. W. Crane Mrs,
! Crane before ner marriage was Miss
Edith Lane Coombs of Washington,
! D. G.
! Mrs. Samuel \ GasIins and daughter.
! Miss I-avinia Caskins Of l4ll 2Sth
street northwest. have just returned
( from = two-week stay in Atlantic
! Miss Genevieve A. Gaskins is spend
aunt. Mrs. William Il. Dickinson at
. New York.
| Mr Charles Bergazin. son of NJ. and
! Mrs Il. Be- gain, q recent graduate of
| Central High School. has entered the
| University OF Michigan.
! Or and Mrs. q. T Creech and their
! little daughter, lean Elizabeth, of
/ Chicago, have returned 81" this city.
/ They have purchased the residence al
| 4303 9Th street ana hope to take posses
! sion of it. IN several weeks, BEFORE her
, marriage Mrs. Creech was Miss Mercy
F., Adkins Of this city, where both Mr..
| and Mrs. Creech have many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gutenberg Will
be at home today in honor of their son,
/ Melvin, 1243 7th street northwest
returned to Washington from Wyoming
! and will be located in Wisconsin
avenue during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Herman and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Levy are now
/ at 1872 18th street
Mr.. Arthur Loesser Of New York is
! stopping at the home OF Mr.; and Mrs;
( SiRrnund Ehrlich of North Capitol
street while he is in this city en- route
from the south. Mr.. Loesser is a cousin
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Judah l.. Emanuel of this
I city.
Mrs. Robert Hermann of 2l3 7th
street northeast has returned from
a visit to Trenton, n. J.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. McAlister of 2235
/ Washington in a few days for New
I York to make their home in that city.
Mrs Richardson Glover and Miss
Clover returned to Washington last
evening from New York.
, MIR. Edward y. Winsiow, the consul
general to Copenhagen from the United
States, and Miss Winslow are az the
/ willard for a stay of several days, hav-
! ing arrived at Washington yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath. after
spending three months in the Rockies
of Canada the north Pacific coast and
Glacier National Park. have returned to
their home at Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Kennedy have
I returned to the city and taken an
| apartment in the Westmoreland.
| Miss May Eleanor Smith has returned
! to Washington after spending the sum =
ner and autumn at her country home
at Flint Hill, Va.
Lieut.. Franklin Babcock, u S. A., and
| Mrs. Babcock, who have come to
Washington from the formers post at
Fort Barrancas, Fla, are stopping at
the willard for a few days
| Maj. J. Erwin. L. S. A. and Mrs. Err
| win have taken an apartment in the
Oakland. Washington Heights.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
To Pack Dresses of Silk.

When packing dresses and waists of
silk. satin or crepe, roll instead of fold
ing BY this method articles can be
packed in a smaller space and with bet
ter results resseS use this method.
and their clothes are put to the severest
test.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Household Hints.

When sprinkling clothes tina. have
become too dry for ironing use warm
water 1t penetrates more quickly
than cold and less of it is required, SO
that the ironing may be begun sooner.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

When ironing handkerchiefs begin
ironing In the middle. Ironing tho
edges first causes the middle to swell
out, and makes It very difficult to iron
and fold them properly. Test the iron
on a piece of rag or paper, to prevent
any accident by scorching.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

To clean marble take two parts OF
soda, one of pumice and one of salt ta,i
in powde) and mix to paste with
water. Rub this on the marble, not
forgetting to add some elbow grease"
and wash off with salt water. Finish
with clean cold water and a soft cloth.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Random Notes.

Mrs p G. Sciater of St&uton, Va, is
visiting her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. D. VI. Smith, at Clarendon,
Va
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Friday evening the members of the
xAu Kappa Chi were entertained at 4
dance by Mr.. William J. Donnely, jr.,
Vt his home. 327 street southeast
Those present were Misses Bessie Wood
Cna Ritenour. Grace Ely, Dorothea
Look. Maude Bayles and Elizabeth Ely
nd Nessrs. Harry Patterson, Richard
Weaver, John Smith. Charles Bryant,
Kenneth Herold. john Mccarthy and
William DonneIly
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Mrs. Adolph Meyer. formerly of 1900
Q street, has moved TO willard Courts.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mcdonald Of
1913 NJ street celebrated their four
tesnth wedding anniversary Friday
evening. October 13. when they re-
feIVed CONGRATULATIONS from their many
friends Dancing and music was part of
the enterta!nmeht. and a buffet supper
was served Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. kirchnier, Mr.. and Mrs Ker-
nan. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Misses
Louise and Grace Ockers1aus. - IS
Jane Gleason, Mr. William Strauch, Mr.
J. kurz, Mr.. and Mrs. McGivery and
Mrs. Joseph Rose.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Miss Alice l.. Coonbs ard Miss Louise
Coonbs. of Philadelphia, Pa, formerly
Of Washington. y. C., are spending
several weeks at Aberdeen. s. D. visit
ing their brcIhcr-in- law and sislcr.
Judge and Mrs. q. W. Crane. Mrs.
Crane before ner marriage was Miss
Edith Lane Coombs of Washington,
ID. 9.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Giffen motored
from Carlisle, Pa. via Gettysburg,
Friday and are visiting relatives aud
friends at Clarendon, Va. Mr.. Giffen
is director of farms in ;he Indian In
dustIi;l School, Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Miss Eleanor brennan entertained at
birthday anniversary dance last
Thursday evening ST her residence. 1929
14th street. The house was decorated
with yellow chrysanthemuns and au-
tunn leaves The guests Were Miss
Myrtle Hance. Miss Florence Middleton,
Miss Frieda Rock. Miss Mabel Nc
Nance. Miss Pauline SchaTer, Miss
Gretchen Dickinson, Miss Lula Dren-
nan, Mr. Walter DuniEan, Mr.. Graham
Lamb. Mr.. john Schick, Mr.. Joseph
Eakin. Mr.. Richard Lamb, Mr. Roy
Jackson and Mr.. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Mrs. Samuel \. Gaskins and daughter.
Miss Lavinia Caskins Of l4ll 25tln
street northwest. have just returned
from = two-wsek stay in Atlantic
City. y. j.
Miss Genevieve A. Gaskins is spend
ing the month of October with her
aunt, Mrs. William X. Dickinson at
New York.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Lieut.. Franklin Babcock, u. S. A., and
Mrs. Babcock, who have come to
Washington from the formers post at
Fort Barrancas, Fla. are stopping at
the willard for few days.
Mai. J. Erwin. L. S. A, and Mrs. Err
win have taken an apartment in the
Oakland, Washington Heights
Evening star., 1916-10-15

| Mr.. Charles Bergazin, son of M and
! Mrs u. Bcr gain, q recent graduate of
! Central High school. has entered the
! University OF Michigan.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Claude L.onqas enter
tanned al birthday party Friday even
Ing in celebration of the first anniver-
sary of their son Ralph. The .louse was
attractively decorated with autumn
leaves, dahlias and roses. The color
scheme was pink and white Twenty
fye little friends participated in games
music and fancy dancing. after which
refreshments Were served and favor:
presented TO each little guest.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Mr.. Arthur Loesser Of New York is
stopping at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Ehrlich of North Capitol
street while he is in this city en- route
from the south. Mr. Loesser IS cousin
10 Mr. and Mrs. Judah l.. Emanuel of this
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath. after
spending three months in the Rockies
of Canada. the north Pacific coast and
Glacier National Park. have returned to
their home at Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

Office in future battles, but he does
not get all he is entitled to.
Benny Leonard has also whipped
Welsh deCisively, Charlie White has
given the champion several anxious
moments and three or four other bat
tiers have at different times taken
the Briton to a hot argument. But
it get none Of them any nearer the
title and a shift in the crown is not
due until the fans stop patrOnizing
these dancing parties and clamOr for
a long battle.
1t will do no good to demand 20
round fight and continue to finance
the short scraps.
Welsh after his fight last night had
a split nose and a cut under his eye.
He. failed to block Hammer, couldn't
escape by holding and was unable to
OUtTun the Swede. Welsh claimed
he had broken a bone in his hand
in the second round, but the injury
was not apparent to the naked eye.
Johnny CouIOn, former bantam
champion, will make his comeback
tonight in a ten-rOUnd affair with
Johnny Richie, at Kenosha. If the
Logan Square man is victorious he
will continue in the game and try to
fight his way back to the top of the
heap.
Jack Britton outfought and out
generated Ted Lewis OF England in
20rounds at New Orleans and is now
claiming the welteFweight title of the
world An effort is being made to
match BTitton with Packey McFar-
land for 20 rounds July 4. Britton
used a left jab to good advantage and
had Lewis in distress several times
Jack Ness, first basenan from the
Pacific Coast league, has been sold
by the White Sox to Baltimore of
the international league.
Ignace PadeTeWski is a firm be-
lever in the safety first" principle.
He demonstrated this fact when a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

and below, 1--WE got it," The bali
missed him by foot, as he thrust
his hands into his pockets.
Paderewski is reported to have
spoken severely to three persons
who started to leave the hall recent
Iy at st. Louis, where he was tearing
off something by Bach, yet the same
Paderewsh left the baseball game
fiat after four innings. He came to
the park to watch his fellow coUn-
tryman, Ivan Olson, who was horn
ing in as a regular for Brooklyn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

Geo. Dtttmar, Chicago, arrested at
Colon, Panama, on piracy charge. De-
serted wife lives at Sarah Hackett
Stevenson Memorial Lodging House
for Women, 2412 Prairie aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25


IT'S GETTING HARDER TO HIDE
DEPARTMENT STORE NEWS
Accidental death was verdict of
coroneT's Jury over body of Julius
Kruger, carpenter for the Boston
Store.
Testimony at inquest showed that
Kruger was working on the 18th
floor of the department store at State
and Madison SITS. and was running a
board through a rip saw.
The board caught and was thrown
violently back against his abdomen.
Large splinters tore hole into his
body and severed his intestines.
He was rushed to the hospital on
the day of the accident, April Is, in
a private ambulance. The police were
not notified.
On April % he died from periton-
tits. It was not until after the re-
port was in the coroner's Office that
the Boston Store notified the police
of the accident.
The store, however, profted by the
recent experience of Rothschild's.
Thi store didn't report a fatal acct
dent to the police even after the cor
Oner's Office received notification of
the death.
Police from the central detail
were rushed to the store, however,
and information was soon given by
the store officials.
1920
Geo. Dtttnar, Chicago, arrested at
Colon, Panama, on piracy charge. De-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
A lively HONEYMOON

a LIVELY HONEYMOON
Sid Tucker and his bride, who
spent their honeymoon with weeks
visit at the county seat, had a lively
time Of it. They rode in a Jitney
automobile every forenoon and took
in a moving picture show each after
noon and evening.-MadisOn Is. c.
Dispatch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

WOULD REPRESENT HER
What I object it" said the
thoughtful young woman, ''is the
idea of taxation without representa-
ton"
IF I were a married man, I'd be
glad to take my wife's advice on how
! voted. How would you like to have
me reDresent YOU at the poIls?"