davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

II. Armstrong. i22 r COIfaI. Home
phone 500. Call him for Sal kindE OF
Goldsmith work rubber stamps and
steuCtls. umbrellas baby cabs etc
STORM sash AID storm doors made aud
put up by Va. Save coal Miller SaGA
end Srreeh Factory. $40 Portage az Hour
d.. up 2u82
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01

FOR SALE-Fuli figure colIapsible
dress forms; sizes from 30 TO %; az
500; this price only holds good as long
as present stock lasts; full adjustable
forms at $500 and S17O0 HaverstOrk.
the white" man. 90 s. Main ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01

N@N%-tN ANAN WV 8N@A ANA~ 49,
SSssSsSssSSsSSssSsSSSSsSSSssSSS.
SSSSSSSSSSXSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
- FIFTY DOLLARS
- in an emergency goes q lOug way.
~ or II you are in need OF greater
- amount Up 10 S3OO. We can arrange
- same WITHIN a few hours notice.
- al the legal rate prescribed " the
% STAKE OF Indiana.
- JUST THINK OF 1T.
- 400 per Month
~ Pays d Loan Of SOOOO
ss plus 81 pes cent interest u IN
- paiu monthly balances.
~ Why Not cal anu IeI Us explain
- our modern up-tO-date plans.
- NJ endOrser required ~ us.
~ AUu are your Own UJss AMI lnCe-
- pSnuSus-
- REMEMBER
- We are licensed abu bonded TO the
- SUITE VI lnuIdna " loan nOuey %
- a uEuIture, GIanUs. LIAs StoCS etc,
~ without removal at legal rates.
- IhOk IDhNI LUAN ~.
- tAuJuOrlzeu OapiJaL SOO,VVO1
~ 0Ul .. AIlcnlgau 81, Cor. ne.
80 over go IIVthIsra.
- Home PLUue bel Phone
- Wa lSJs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01

PERSONALS
DON'T BE 4 STACKER" 20 your wife
any more than yOu would 10 your
country. Be loyal 10 both. See that your
wife has a white Sewing Machine: it's
The best YOU can do for her.
NURSERY CO.-Best TO plant them In
the fall-anything In that line; also
rug weaving. Call III. 5S4f. Il. S44. or 10
H. ColfaX Ave. a Naghy, Prop.
Page ouys ladies' ne gents cast "a
clio hing 10 W 'sfaX Bell phone $3.50
o. SHEAREP
GENERAL tPHtiLSTERING
Repairing. Befnishing and Caneing. au,o
uphOister ng, rahlnet work OF all kinds.
Cor HiDber. Ct. A. PIX ST Home 2!l3
81 GOO land contract on choice property
drawing seven per cent semi-annually.
D. you want it, Telephone Bell 4I4S,
Home $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
FEMALE mELr WANTED.

~ ANTED "A good cook. woman or man.
l-G ~ Main 80 Main Restaurant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01

sITUArIoN wANTED-,lALE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01

SOUTH BEND AUIOMDBILE LIFT
IL Will get you out OF hole OF rut
with your own power We guarantee
the Lift 70 do this or your money re-
funded. Buy them from your garage or
call at jl1 So. Scott St, South Bend,
IND. where the Auto Lift is being as
sembled- II can easily be carried in box
Under cushion Retail price. $500 Agents
wanted everywhere. Write the Auto
Lift Co, 517 So. Scott St. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
E@=$j: s 'IVANT ADS Ask $ WANT s' PEN
k"rkS -=rLIEs.

. HI AMERICAN DRUG CO. l33 v Naln
at. 10 now handling complete supply
o hOdaks ana hOdAk supple. % ryesJ
description. We Will sell yOi any tblhS
III lhe picture takinE nEe aad also de-
Neiop your nina quick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.
Observation-Disclosures.

LOAN COMPANIES s,
Listed under this heading are rem. q
; bers OF Indiana Association Of Loan =
Brokers. Dealings with any OF these 8.
are guaranteed W the Association 8
"A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01

/ Sci
LOST AND toUND.
LOST-Br.ndle Boston ouu dog white
strip on face and neck. wearing coli
Jar mIrked .Bubbies' Walter 0rham@i
j.. 1905 Main Sc Please return %
above address Home phone ---s. Re-
Nt'u-
LOST Brndle bun dog name Zipp. re-
ward -. T. 23o1 or TO so. BIN St
sITUATIoN wANrED-,lALE.
WANTED Situation. delivering with
own light Ford truck. Bell phone
s-sI' Home phone $50
Hauling asnes AMI rubbish.
eAchFatiug cellars, spadLlE and sod
ding lawns pulling ont undesirable
trees general team work. JIhusOus lll4
+ Fox ST Bell phone loJ2
SITUATION W.-nTEp-tEMALE.
SITUATION WANTED do house
work for young couple Call -25 ~.
Notre Dame
wANTED-Position as nousekeeper by
young woman with q child Ia small
family. Call Bell nhone 3.5l
WANTED POsITION-As companion. or
practical nurse 90 lady. best references
furnished. Address News-Times. g 113
WANTED-By we'll educated young lady,
position az general office help. or
would Accept gUsstIOu as suleslady. Gail
phOLe Home PAS. Bell 943
wANTED-W aghlnit o.. work by the day
By reliable wOtualI With references b
MALI IsELF WANTED.
wANTED-Far help. can Home phone
ldlA. Granger, Ind j. a. Statan.
wANTED-A young man for collecting
give reference. Call or see Or. Dean.
Dean Bldg.
Plumber apprentice Apply
Natl Heating Co, 1l9 T.. Monroe
ANTED-HeIpers Apply National
Heating Co. 10 r. Monroe
.
"ANIEI-AN ENPERIENCED STOCK
SALESMAN BY SOUTH BEND CO.
ADDRESS BOX D-113.
WANTED Reliable man as driver for
single ST Joe Coal Yards. Home
5C11, Bell TO-.
LARGE MANUFACTURER wants repre-
sentatives 90 sell shirts. underwear.
hosiery. dresses, waists. skirts direct to
homes. Write for free samples. Madison
Mills. jJ3 Broadway, New York city
WANTED-First class wood pattern
makers for automobile body work An
ply Employment Dept, Studebaker
Corp.
WANTFD-B0v for delivery. must be Is
years old Apply COZ n Michigan
S.cOO WEEKLY made writing names for
Mail order Houses; no canvassing
6snr, Memphis. Tenn. ''Us ''"
I'll central states with me I will show
,5u how 90 make 81 and M a day Ex-
Expresses advanced See Mr.. Herald
jefferson Hotel
vANTED-Pin boys at Orpheum alleys.
WANTED Office boy with nicvcle Ap-
Las6IIe Az.
----------------
pcrienced Whole or plrt time Tubri-
eating OIL grease. specialties paint The
spe, iaItirS ofTer Am extra attractive prop-
GENERAL REFINING COMPANY
cleveland a.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 monthly corresponding for news
rapers: $40 10 $50 monthly in spare
wasting. subjects suggested. send fOr
particulars National Press Bureau,
Room 1851 Buffalo. y. Y
WANTED-A speciality salesman age -
P e Rs5an s9o t In Gq@P T'P md Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
A Piece of Good Fortune.

In these days of high prices it is
refreshing to find one article OF ma
tion-wide demand that will not cost
more than it did last year, and yet
Will be more valuable than it has
ever been.
The Youths Companion subscrip-
ton price, $500, will not be increased
and the So issues of 1918 Will be
packed full of the best stories by the
most popular writer's. The Editorial
Page, the Boys Page, Girls Page,
Family Page and all the departments
will bring vast amount OF cheer.
good entertainment and information
for every reader in the family circle.
BY special arrangement new sub
scribers for The Companion can also
have McCalrs Magazine-the fashion
authority--for 1918, both publications
for only 1925.
This two-atone-price offer in
cludes:
/. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1918
2. All remaining 1917 issues of
The Companion free.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918.
A. McCalps Magazine-12 fashion
numbers in 1918. All for only $2.25.
The Youths Companion, Common
wealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
S1eO Reward. Si0,D

Frhe readers OF THIS paper VIII pe
pleased TO learn that there IS at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages, and that ia
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Ia the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires o constitutional treat
ternfl lily, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing It's work. The propiletors
hive SO much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails TO cure. Send
for HIST of testimonials.
Address; r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Q.
Sold By all Druggisis. &c
Take Halln Family lliip FOR constipatione
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
NEW ENGLAND FRUIT SHOW
Governor Graham Has Appointed
Delegates From Vermont

Delegates From Vermont
Governor Horace F. Graham has
appointed as delegates to attend the
New England Fruit Show held in
Boston, October 31st to November
4th. +. Fl West OF Dorset. president
of the Vermont State Horticultural
Society, George D. Aiken of Putney,
State vice-president OF the New Eng
land Fruit Show, and G. l.. Witherell
Of Middlebury.
The appointments are excellent
ones for all the men appointed have
| had experience in making exhibits
| in previous years They are men
| who are large fruit growers and who
| have good deal of skill in selecting
and exhibiting and properly display
| ing exhibitions, OF extreme merit.
| Although the fruit crop is
small this year and the quail
| tv not as good as usual, it is be-
lieved that these delegates can place
fine exhibition in Boston next
| month.
Plans are developing rapidly for the
| Joint meeting of the Vermont State
Horticultural Society and the Vermont
Sugar Makers association to be held
in Burlington the first week in De-
| cember A number of out-of.state
speakers and demonstrators have
been engaged and there is every pro-
mise of large meeting and good
/ exhibition OF Vermont products
| The exhibition will be held in the
Howard Relief hall and 1t is hoped
that producers OF vegetables and
fruits throughout the state will set
aside liberal. supply to complete
for the usual premiums and to demon
state to visitors at the show the ex-
celIent quality OF garden and or
chard products that may be grown
in the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27

With more than it's maximum OF
Liberty Bonds taken Bennington has
reason to be gratified though not
too proud 1t is no small thing to do
more than our share and we have a
right to say that it is Bennington's
way of doing things. The accomplish
ment also brings responsibility Hay
ing twice exceeded our quota 1t will be
expected next time, which is not far
off. Bennington does not claim all the
honor for Arlington, SALISBURY, Pow
nal and Woodford are included in this
district but the great bulk of the sub
scriptions were from Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
Saturday, October ~ 1917.

The Daughters of the Revolution in
Bellows Falls have undertaken to get
for preservation list of the men who
have gone into the army from that
town. 1t is a commendable act and
the chapter in Bennington might
honorably profit from the example.
The Daughters of the Revolution will
remember, at. least some Of them,
how hard it was to get even an in
complete list of the soldiers in the
Battle OF Bennington. The time to
do service OF this kind is while the
roster remains unbroken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
The Mems Subway Store
EoWnes Celebrated Gloves

w Shirts Shirts Phoenix Hose Gordon Hose Universal
of other acl-a-jack ga. f@ M IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27

First National Bank, Bennington, VT
First National Bank, North Bennington, VT
Bennington County Savings Bank Bennington VT
Bennington County National Bank, Bennington VT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-08

virtuoso. The room was well deco
rated with the fine taste of the
French, the costumes were good, and
the artists were-artists. After the
show the performers, the officers and
myself adjourned for chocolate.
That night 1 slept in a comfortable
bed of grasses, and slept well in spite
of the growl of the heavy guns. The
next morning I had two big cups of
hot chocolate, toasted war bread, SOL
der soup, a big piece of meat and
much whittier bread than I got in
Paris. good wine, and cigarettes at
1920.
I'VE are IN a beautiful location in a
tranquil sector, with gas masks and
trenches in case of bombardment; we
have electric lights most of the time
when the motor runs, a dog and two
cats to keep off the rats. good food,
good wine. but no cigarets, I'm sorry
to say. We have a real floor, built in
bed frames. and magnificent view.
The poiluS are o. K. What more can
one want?'
November Qater)
I'VE are now in fairly large, inn
portant city There is a wonderful
lean women who are doing a great
work. The canteen was decorated by
famous artist who won the Prix de
Rome, and who is in a Camofleur
company
In another letter. Mr. Lee writes:
Il am going to the field in a day or
two and am looking forward to'it as
great experience. We do a great
work over here and I am proud of it
and the men engaged in it. We need
more men. more women and more
money. We work with General Per
shing. and he will not let men off on
leave unless we have place for them.
We run two hotels, and an officers
club. and our club rooms are in a
magnificent palace which was given
by Napoleon III to a favorite. We
pleasure resorts in the most famous
spots of the Swiss and French Alps
If any one asks you what the Y. NJ.
does, you tell them that we are do
ing our level best to take the place of
home for the soldiers that it is no
Stacker service, as our men go to the
very front line of trenches, and are
often under fire.
BILLY Evers has been made lieuten-
ant in the United States army. room
with James P de Rieux of New York
who is head of the headquarters pub
licity work under a field chief and
who is descended from a sister of
Lafayette. Our men here are princes
Il have met my friend. Roy Stock
well, who was at K Z. and later in
Boston and at Harvard with me. He
has been in the American ambulance
service at the front for a year. He
won the silver star and the Croix de
Guerre- He doesn't wear either but
only the little service ribbon. 1t was
after urging that I got him to show
me the official citation. citing him for
the most extraordinary bravery under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-08

ing children are Mr.. Mark E. Moore
of 317 Orchard street and Miss Nina
F. Moore, a teacher in Branner
school.
Mr.. Walter Smith of Lilac Dairy
Farm, gave a dinner party Friday
night in compliment to his wife, who
celebrated her birthday anniversary
yesterday. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lager
strom and thier sons, Charles jr., and
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lager
strom, Judge and Mrs z. T. Hazen,
Miss Marian Williams and Betty
Smith.
X y
The First Christian church will have
it's annual bazaar Thursday at the
church. A chicken pie supper will be
served Wednesday evening.
x x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Forbes have re-
turned from Chicago, where they at
tended the international Live Stock
show.
Miss Harriet Gibson of Marion. la.
will arrive the Saturday before Christ
mas to spend a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. w. Putnam and Dr. Put
nam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair T. Boone have
returned to Topeka, after spending
the past eighteen months in Florida
and New York. They are visiting Mr..
Boone's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
0. Boone, of 1912 Clay street Mr.
Boone has taken a position with the
Burgner-Bowman Lumber company OF
Kansas City, Mo, and will leave Mon
day on a business trip to the Joplin
mining district. Mrs. ]. H. Bradffeld
and her children. of Olpe, Kansas
have returned home after a visit to
4 Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Boone.
/ Some of the students of Miss
/ Blanche Davis will give a recital this
| evening, December 8. at her home
! 1917 Van Bureau. Mary Smith will
| give a reading. The following stu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-08

dents will play: Margaret Reid.
Naomi Dibble, Margaret Thorpe, Hazel
Krogman, Inez Hill, Isabel McGinnis,
Mary Smith, Margaret Kitchen, Wan
Cummickel and Emily Welter. Their
parents and friends are invited.
X X X
The Varsity club had a dance Fri
day night at Kellam Hall. Prof. and
Mrs. F. L. De Beukalaer and Prof. and
Mrs. E. D. Schonberger were chaper-
ons Mr.. DeVaughn Dean was in
charge of arrangements Those who
danced were:
Doris Rosser, Ned Fleming, Charley
Mccormick, Forestine Blank, Terrence
Curry, Marie Hawkins, Ralph Pettis,
Christina Ward, Sam Heller, James
Lindsay, Armin Weiskirch, De Dean,
Harry Champeny, Ray Gomel, Floyd
Cossman. Glenn Hussey, Ed Wilktn-
son, E. P. Trobert, Jim Allison, Duane
Van Horn, Glen Kasselbaum, Uarda
Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lopez, Dorothy
Sims, Sue Louise Bell, Helen Mese,
Elizabeth Bass, Marjorie Blank, Kath-
airline Knowles, Margaret Suydam,
Dorothy Wahle, Antoinette West, Es-
ter Jensen, Marie Moore, Frank Moy-
err Ronald Finney, Lawrence Huey,
wayte Lyle. Lawrence Chapman.
George Bailey, Bob Dutledge. Pauline
McVey, Edna Anton, Harriet Hill
Hazel Boast. Ruth Thompson, Morris
Tucker. Ellene Evans. Catharine
Conklin.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity men
will give a dinner dance Friday night,
December IA, at the Elks hall.
The active chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Theta is keeping open house
this afternoon to celebrate their re-
turn to the chapter house, which they
Oh n InaU a few weeks
ago on account of a fire which de-
stroyed a part of the building. The
girls occupy the J. Willis Gleed prop
erty at College Avenue and Seven
teenth street. The house has been re-
paired. The guests, who are the
Washburn students, member of the
faculty, and town friends of the hos
tesses, are received by Miss Gracia
Wood, Miss Katherine Harrison, Miss
Elsie Jensen, Miss Helen Hunter, Miss
Telline Evans. Miss Teresa fucker
Miss Ann Hawley, Miss Katherine
Knowles, Miss Margaret Suydam, Miss
Catherine Conklins. Miss Marjorie
Herrig. Mrs. Emma McCaslin, the
house mother.
Miss Erma Zutavern of Great Bend,
a former student in Washburn and a
member of the sorority, is visiting at
the chapter house, and is a special
guest at the party. The hours are
from four to six o'clock.
X x X
In the last two or three years the
people in charge of the Anti-Tuher-
culosis department of the Red Cross
society have practiced a new plan for
individual sales of the Red Cross
Christmas seals. They have mailed to
large list of prospective subscribers,
cunsignments of the stamps, with re-
quest that they be either returned or
paid for by the one who receives them.
/ They are sent in lots of varying sizes.
| The plan has been very successful, in
asmuch as there are very few people
who do not intend to buy if the mat
ter is brought to their attention, but
who sometimes fail to do so If they do
not happen to be in any of the places
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-08

Mrs. Alice Love. who has adopted
two of the French war orphans. has
received a recent letter from the lit
tie girls, who are both members of
one family, and with the letter was
photograph of the children. with their
mother and their brother. The letter,
which was written by the elder of the
little girls, is as follows:
Dear benefactress:-
1 want to thank you, as does also
my little sister Leone, who is too small
to write. for your generous assistance
which we have just received. l was
expecting a letter from you but did
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-08

not receive any. I am beginning to
write.
1 am sending you a photograph of
myself, my brother aged ten, my
mother and my little sister Leone,
which I hope viii please you. 1 go
to school with my brother and 1 learn
well and I am good, as my dear papa
used to tell us. We often think of
him and with my dear mamma
grieve for him; he was SO good to US,
dear papa, we can never forget him.
I hope that you are in good health.
Your protegees who thank you and
do not forget you.
Sonia and Leone Bazin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-08

where the public sales of the stamps
are conducted.
In addition to the mailing scheme.
the stamps are placed on sale in the
stores down town. The sales already
are good, and those in charge of them
are highly pleased with the early re-
turns.
There was never time when the
/ fight against the white plague was as
important as it is this year, when the
unusual conditions brought about by
a state of war make infection more of
i menace both to the military and
the civil population. Every cent that
this special department of the Red
Cross receives is used for the anti
tuberculosis work.
Any one who wishes stamps sent to
him personally may phone or write
to Mrs. Chester Woodward, S34 Ru-
chanan street, and those who wish 20
do so can make their purchases of the
stamps at the dry goods stores down
town.
Mrs. Robert I. Lee of 1912 College
avenue has received some interesting
letters from France, from her son,
Thomas Amory Lee, who is in the Y.
M. c. A. service abroad. Permission
has been given from the proper au-
thorities for him to give some slight
information as to dates and places.
Mr.. Lee says, in part:
You will be glad, I know, to hear
that our chief here has said that we
may write that we are not more than
five miles from Chalons, which is
rather an important city about half
way between Rheims and Verdun.
received my assignment last night. and
tomorrow 1 go to a well known camp
four miles behind the lines.
Il wonder If 1 can make you rea-
lie how very romantic it was for me
on a walk 1 recently took along from
the military station to a camp several
miles from town. I started out on the
dark road in a strange country, at
deadly war. and just behind the lines.
1 had no compass and only vague
idea of directions. Illumina ting rock
cts almost constantly flashed from the
lines at the left. the roar of the heavy
guns and occasional drum-like fire of
the smaller guns. the infrequent thun-
der of the very heavy guns. and the
swish of a huge shell thru the air,
were the noises constantly in my ears.
/ could hear the sharp whirr of a
friendly airplane over my head.
have learned to distinguish by the
sound of the motor between a friendly
and an enemy airplane-
That evening / attended the thea
ter. The first two acts consisted of
music by soldiers one of whom was
an artist of the Opera Comique. one
an artist of the Odion theater, and one
a magnificent basso of La Scala
opera house at Milan, one a member
of the famous Pellia and MeliSa nde
company of the Maeterlinch, which
heard in the United States in 1911.
One was a splendid actor. one a violin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-08

When travelling if a man meets a
woman he knows, it is pleasanter for
both to go into the dining-car to-
gether. but he should allow her to
pay for her own meal.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
miss Hoyt will answer in this COL
umn all questions on matters of ETH
Quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a three-cent stamp.)
JIMMY: The girl whom you took to
the dance behaved in horrid manner
when she hid herself in a dim corner.
and spent half the evening there with
another young man. 1t was a most
ll-bred and improper proceeding, and
no really nice girl would do such
thing. 1t was impolite toward the
young men to whom she had prom
Used dances, and it was positively in
suiting to you for her to show such
a marked preference for the other
fellows society. However. the only
thing for you to do in the circum-
stances was to "'grin and bear it"
iously polite thruout the evening-or
that portion of it which she permitted
you to share with her; but after such
an experience, no self-respecting
young man would ever escort her
anywhere. call upon her, nor even ask
her to dance.
MRS. B: The guest at your lunch
con who called your attention-and
incidentally that of your other guests
to her torn napkin, was sadly lack
ing in good manners. She should
carefully have arranged the napkin,
so that the torn places would not
show and have used it without allow
ing anyone else to become aware of
it's condition.