davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES LADIES' HAIR ROOFS

- q -
store opened Feb.
1913. Hatnes Hal
Store closes. It's
been 80 years In
the same store.
same location. do
ing the same Work.
Patrons and otn-
ers, N YOU have
any desire 20 have
Hainss DO your
work get I'm your
orders. Rememb Der.
Haines a. the vet
eran wig and tou-
pee maker OF De-
troit and Michigan
1 have made all
those years the most
atural looking and
II fitting wigs and
upees on the mark
the least money. VIII
IL next February ~
pay more for wigs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Tho presidents letter 10 Denman
follows.

Ms nenr Mr. reumsu-l hope. and
helicvf that Z am infcrprctinr your
own hest Judgment a. well ns mN
own when 7 env that our duty ron-
cernug the debate and misundcr-
stnudtng that iae arisen In cuuuec-
ton with the shin building program
20 our personal preferences or our
personal feelings all together ami
with Tho single purpose or doing
what will beSt serve tho pgbtfc in
trrrst 80 decision We could nov ar
rive AZ could eliminate thr elements
OF controvorsy that have crert into
almost every question In connection
with tho program. and Z am CON
WINGED that tho only wise course ia
60 begin afrrah not upon THO proc
gram-for that b. already ln large
part iu process or execution. but upon
tho further execution Of 70
have found both you and Gen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

because they don't not hell aa.
%
cut
shampoo
Rver-av West second door from Bagey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

WILL pay cash for vacant lots,
houses. flats, stores. acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT. 500 Majos'ir BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

rrfntIrr-the plain nsnf kInd--fr-f
g. riybt--Tf-ies Job Dept.--unin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
DETROIT TIM 6 s
Births



FL.
'irtndl 80 1852 Faffof.
g. 49, Guns I.s, uIaEaou s. Dr.
d. hsoV hlf Iiuuu ~ E.-s
.0l tf..f.r pr. CD g,rIIr
.
no. ..'Nr iftir.r. l.tt Nai.t.
d.. r. fuH. lt. F.,t b. Nor
..e,,.
Pow -' "N'-i
f.r.f..n.. a. r,,r,,
tI.. Irt.r -..,t.
.y.s ,....t., r..,.'
H.
1. r.
a.. a, r,.... -e
'"'
'.' ,, t...i..,
ga ~. "s,I I"S. .l
7 '''
30
,
I'd
a.
-o
80 .,,..,' '''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
nrIr MANTrp-mAIE
KINCAID


West Forrest. opp Postoihce.
ft"Hd fnIt repnir men.
-.man .fak-Js NO papers lH
Rough t't. Lenters, DIN press
: ."r pists punch press.
7 i'H Hfu.h Dress helpers.
10 Chassis Assemblers.
iHn ilmson Libby lathe
n helpers. auto spray
-r0, ~ ANA auishrr
H."strrs SS1c. tool dress
$50 erd blastcrs. i0c
garp.r re-sir. r service repair.
iut auto repair men = op
4 Toolmakers, 4 Tool Lathe.
Factory electricians.
Armatuir WIudere
'ut9 truck repair. general repair
men
Carpenter mniwnrht 3 machine
settlers.
uutxd. timer. p. g. J.. job setter.
Barn mru ELECTRIC wrldrrs
g Arr4c automatic. h g %. screw.
8 Hand screw s. Rockford drill
1 Arnaturc winder. . internal grind
ers
Evtcrnal srinders a Lands grind
3 Tool rcpalr g tool screw
Inspectors on
Bench floor PARTS. gear. motor
Enamel tons hnat. tool
3 fool Ia.r tool milling
Z HlRrksnI hs and tool dTcsHcrs.
q shaft oilers 3 bolt lacers. sand
ers
LAYOUT inspector piston grinders
Electric truck drivers truck rep
10 Rough carpenters, cylinder insp
4 i1na 'wbl"rs ! primers
Ai-arouna painters . motor rep
3 SHOW enId Iafntsrs, furnace rep
8 Cam -h4ft strnlEhtcners.
Road testers
Body gluzors color varnishers.
! Wire basket maker. motor repair
Motor assemblcrs: rough grind
6 Non Tor ae~cmbrne green hands
z Power pross helpers hand chip
Production lathe boring mill
pipe dttDrs. Jones q Lamson oprs
s lee wagon helpers 2 factory truck
rre ,veonizers: ofGch porters
Frnmo auto hnishers, solderers.
Auto Uues drivers.
% Nrtft Ioue w+lders.
sheet Wrtai workers. auto work.
s bnANrf hammer mem heaters
le iiIa fTmlt1 heircra. : enamel dip
Hotel and Restaurant Help
~-en.a cnuln % cooks ! fry
kitchen mon l1 disHwashcrs.
. Counter mon Z hue BOYS.
bur nori.l-@. ufcherF.
20 Girls for Factory Work.
. WON On coolies counter girls.
Naitreeeee. bus girls
. char, bcrrnptds
Office Help Of All Kinds.
I Storek"cpcr cou'positors.
. Tracer and l4fHIiars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

PrtntinR--the plain ssst hin1--<hss
L. rlght--TIues Job nepf.---Woon -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
nsLr WA.rrp-utIE

r~iuffnn-fhe utn.n n.nt iIHf--ttr-
e. riaht-rimes Job BeDt.-huia tStu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
PERSONAL

NOTICE " any rcor giri Is IN
trouble cfing advice fr.gn dsnlp
or holm write or call on SrCRE-
TAWY MARGARET Hifff. ioif
Vorf-st West salvation Army.
PrtntrnE--the plata neat inf-fhnf
4. riahf-rtmes job Dept --wair f5.0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
ROTLEXARD HOME

Beautiful. new s rooms near Wood
ward s. 600 down afn kairuar
fidg Chetry 5a7f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
AT MOSS APIS.

i4S-En BEECH "a i-ruom apartment
new lfirk rrlrafr hath. kitchen.
ga ranEa. refriE ernt0r. new furni
ture df .Ies nrt siitcrWarp hot
and cold ruuninE water. walking
distance. special summer rates,
Chrrr. Nf5-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

For folding box plant.
iu citN ot nfty thousand good po-
sitiou FOR frst-clsss cutting ana
creaslng prcssman must We eN-
perieuced on platcn and cylinder
presses. ~tete experience and send
references Tocfotaler preferred.
BeN a. So 90. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Back hangers wanted for Ford
work. Apply Kelsey Wheel
Co., Windsor.

DENTIST -Reglstcr-0 oic Euaran.
tee1 salary and 25es commission:
good ..oNrs. Apply al once. Utopia
Dentists. ss Michigan. Main 1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

HELP wNNTTD--rEMAI.E
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

by CHAS. " DUNN. Vice Pres ident.
fIrTER SMITH CANF1EID.' PAD
nOCk & PERRY. Attorneys for
MORTGAGE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

ROOMTNG HOUSE for sale at IS
Howard Ct. we'll furnished rs
rooms. cheap II taken az once;
cause FOR selling. leaving city
CALI or phone Cherry 3720-R.
Printlng-the plain neat kind--thst
- riKht-Timc- Job Dept.-NRIu t5en.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
LEASE OR PROPERTY

for sale or exchange. 10 paws 20
look FOR quick deal oB. Friedman.
$50 Inward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
500 DOWN-MOVE IN
BARGAIN. $500 DOWN
S15n DOWN .5nO

Nov Grt.ruOm bungalow hafi fnf
mace h1eewrnt electricity. attic
largo garden lof uenr car p
section. $50 Palmer bldg Cherrv
F9aq
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ho0kkceper CORES
pendent steuographors. railroad.
claim traffic cost. prod tCff0u. gro
cory. hardware stock shipping
clerks. car checker. collector. sales
man. 526 chamber OF Commerce
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08
WHALER's GLORY HAS GONE
Industry Which Was Once the Great
est in America Has Been Declin-
ina for Fifty Years.

At the outbreak of the American
Revolution and for period Of 70
years following, whaling was the most
important branch of American fisher
les. From 500 to 700 vessels sought
whales in all the oceans and seas OF
the world, and in one year New Bed
ford alone sent out 800 vessels whose
cargoes of bone and oil We're the
basis of the Industrial life of the city.
The pursuit of sperm whales reached
its climax in 1887, when oil valued at
nearly S4,500,000 was brought in,
mostly from the south Pacific, says the
National Geographic Magazine. The
height of the industry was in 1876,
when 10000 persons derived their sup
port from whales, and 720 vessels,
valued at $21,000,000, We're engaged.
For more than so years the fishery
has been declining, and in numerous
ports that once derived most of their
wealth from the industry there have
DOR long time existed only memories
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08
BUILT AN AIRPLANE IN 184s
Scotch Inventor Devised Machine With
Steam Boilers Which Was Sched-
uled to Fly to China.

An old handkerchief faded with age
with o printed design showing steam
propelled airplane In full career for
China, has revived an old story which
was recently brought to light.
In 184S Scotch inventor built an
airplane with steam boilers. The old
machine was nine days wonder but
there is no record that it ever got be-
yond the experimental stage and q few
unsteady "swoops" on the downs. 1t
is recorded that 1t was deficien. in
equilibrium, "a puff of wind being suf-
ficient to upset It," 1t was, of course,
the butt Of all the satirists. The hand
kerchief (Which has preserved the out
line of the old machine) pretends that
the flying monster was capable of 60
Ing to China Gin "a hours certain -
passengers being landed by parachute
at places en- route. The steersman is
crying, "Hallo, Bill Jackson, keep your
eye on Malta, and get ready to drop
the parcels. Tell the Bombay agent
in No. to have his parachute in readi-
ness, tie his hat on, and shut his
mouth, as it's blowing a stiff breeze. "
Passengers are seen descending over
the various countries Of the earth, and
at the journeys end the emperor of
China, surrounded by his wise men, is
awaiting with trepidation the arrival
Of the airplane.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08
Gun Cotton.

Gun cotton may be made as follows
immense cotton wool in boiling di.
lutte solution of potassium carbonate
wash with water, and then dry. Then
steep for few minutes in a cold mix.
ture of one part Of concentrated nitric
acid and three of oil Of vitriol, then
squeeze, and again place in fresh
acid mixture and leave for 4S hours,
Then squeeze and wash for long time
with running water, and finally steep
in a solution of potassium carbonate.
Gun cotton is insoluble in water, al.
cohol, and ether. 1t takes fire at 300
degrees Fahrenheit burning away rap.
idly but without explosion. When ig.
nited in confined space OF by percus.
sion, it decomposes with violent deto,
nation, the energy of which equals
that of five times its weight of gun.
powder.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08
Red Blood and Courage!
(BY DR. W. O. LucAs.)

What drives the men right up to the
trenches in this war is courage, and it's
red blood that puts the heart In the men.
Did any one ever see puny, thin-blooded
man ever rush into the fight with any
chance of winning out? With rich, pure
any goal. But you are handicapped in the
race of life withoutit. Every tissue, bone,
muscle, should take from the blood certain
materials and return to it certain others.
When the poisons accumulate in the blood,
perhaps the face breaks out in pimples, OF
boils appear on the neck, and we feel Ian
guild, tired, our vitality is at low ebb,
and we easily catch cold.
It's time to take an Alternative extract
and blood-purifer taken from Natures
forests. Such one is made up Of Golden
Seal, Blood and Stone root, Oregon Grape
and Queens root-eXtracted with glycers
inc and made into sngar-coated tablets or
liquid, and this has been sold by druggists
for the past fifty years as Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
SUGAR RIDGE, OHIO. III wish, like
thousands of others, to add my testimony
In the praise of DR.. Pierce's medicines.
In the spring of 1915 owing to exposure Of
hard winter found myself wreck for
man of 30. My appetite was gone, blood
was thin and watery and rheumatism had
taken hold of me. l tried various rene
dies but they gave me very little relief, IL
any. bought two walls OF the Pleasant
Pellets and two bottles of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and in one
week my aches were gone, constipation
ceased, and in a short time was feeling
like new man. Since then told many,
many people of the value of DR.. Pierce's
remedies and will continue to do so, as I
know by experience they are all that they
are advertised to be."-ALBERTA A. BLAINE.
CLEVELAND, ONO. Ut From the time
was small child suffered with bilious
sick-headaches. I would be so bad at
have to come home and 90 to bed. / took
many different medicines but did not get
any relief until / began taking Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. This medicine
completely cured me and have never
had any return Of the ailment. can recs
ommend Pleasant Pellets to those who
suffer as / did, MRS. e. j. MASON.
1913 Tillman Ave.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08
Blamed the Bee.

He was a slow young man, and she
was despairing of him ever attempting
to kiss her. But as they stood at the
garden gate, holding each others
hand, a naughty, nasty bee alighted on
his neck, and its sting made him sud
denly lurch forward, with the result
that he found his lips pressed against
those of his sweetheart. So he sealed
the accident with kiss.
GEORGE she exclaimed in amaze
ment, as she turned her head to
smile.
1T was-er-the bee's-er-fault,"
stammered George, blushing all over
his countenance. II hope you're not
angry
Not at ALL she remarked, with a
twinkle in her eye. I'm sorry there
wasn't hive fCll!"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08
The Latest Man.

Senator Vardaman and Senator Reed
were trying to think of the LATEST men
in their respective voting precincts.
Senator Reed indicated his version OF
the latest man, but he agreed that
Senator Vardaman's man was lazier
"Yes,' said the Mississippi solon, "a
prospective customer entered a shop
and found the proprietor at one corner.
"'GiInme a quarter-peck apples, was
the request.
"T can't get up to wait on you to-
day. the proprietor replied. Come in
some time when I'm standing up.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08
See only Good In People.

It is mistake to grow tired of peo-
pie or their efforts to please. The
vast majority of us are trying to do
our best. True, some Of our number
make brilliant showing, while others
do not cause ripple of comment. But
If we are going to get any real salts
faction out of life we cannot stop to
weigh peoples capabilities or attain
ments, but should, on the other hand,
be grateful for whatever consideration
they show us, and only see in them all
that is splendid and good. Exchange.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08

Copyright. 1917, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

it was his first remark. How'd you
come to get rockers?"
Rockers? Why, Mr.. Curtis bought
them for me. Aren't they right?"
stake you twice as long to learn"
indifferently.
For the next ten minutes he piloted
her along in languid gum-chewing ST.
lence, not troubling to direct her awk-
ward efforts.
''Do ! lift my feet enough?' deter
mined to force some instructions.
"Oh, that'll come. You can't do
much the first lesson"
To Helen the intimate closeness of
skating with this blotched-face, gum
chewing youth was most repugnant.
When for the second time, with bored
air, he glanced at his watch, she flared
out an indignant:
"You needn't finish the lesson. I'VE
had quite enough. Please take me
back to the bench. Send Mr.. Curtis
to me-"
With an astonished stare he accept
ed his dismissal, skated over to War
rem, delivered the message and left
the rink.
swell, how'd you get on?" demanded
Warren. "Time up?"
ooh, he was horrid! He didn't even
try to help me. But he did say one
thing-that ought to begin on fiat
skates"
"Flat skates !" with snort. swell,
you'll learn right or not at ALL"
"But, dear, anything to make 1t
easier now-while I'm learning"
"Clear the ice for an exhibition"
roared an attendant.
There was a general scurry as
white-costumed couple stepped out. :,
christina and Adolph Hoffman,,
from the Ice Palace of Stockholm"
was the shouted introduction.
With dashing speed they plunged
into an exhibition of spectacular skat-
ing. 1t was a picturesque scene, the
white figures flying over the ice under
the glowing Japanese lanterns and the
clear star-pierced sky.
The glass-protected orchestra
throbbed an accelerated waltz, as
Christina swayed leaped, cavorted, her
fur-edged, pink-lined skirt swirling
straight with her dizzy toe spins. AS
"a triumphant finale, Hoffman, held
her aloft, while he executed daring
figure, ending in mad whirl
.Is M ton .aElqIREdlRg
audience swarmed back on the Ice.
| "Oh. not after that" protested
Helen
But Warren dragged her out and put
her through another ten minutes of
persistent rigorous coaching.
BY this time she was chilled through,
with redeemed nose and wind-blown
hair. Warren, relentless, would not
let her stop for repairs.
"Never mind your hair-this's no
beauty contest. You're learning to
skate"
"But my ankles are giving out
can't"
sway to strengthen them. Come
on, now-take longer strokes"
"Hello, Curtis! What're you doing
here2" tall, shaggy-coated man bore
down upon them. Didn't think you'd
fall for this skating craze"
"Jack Wheelerw beamed Warren.
"Well, it's made a lot of the old-timers
get their skates out of camphor
How're you making out?"
'Little stiff in the joints. Nearly
broke my neck out there on an inside
back three"
"That always was nasty turn.
Have yon met Mrs. Curtis?"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08

Gals of the United States Coal and
Coke company, subsidiary of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, which is
behind the project.
AT present 100 eight-rooin houses
are under construction. After these
are completed the building of the 9th
ers will begin. Forty-eight million feet
OF lumber altogether will be used.
A total OF 25o,000,0o0 feet OF lumber
was bought at d cost Of approximately
100000.
temporary commlssary building,
240 feet long by GO wide. is also now
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08

every five minutes. Here" as the or
chestra struck up, ''now try to catch
the swing of this. Take even strokes"
Her feet numb with the unaccus-
toned weight of the skates, Helen
struggled around the rink, leaning
heavily on Warren's arm.
The roof garden Of the tor-Ritz,
converted into an outdoor skating rink,
was crowded with devotees of the new
craze.
1t was q fashion show on ice.
Warren 1 can't can't so around
again"
With a grunt of disdain he let her
sink on one of the benches. Then, free
from her incumbering restraint, he
swung off to the center, where few
of the more skillful were doing figures.
Warren, who at college had been
captain of the hockey team, was an
expert skater. With thrill of pride
Helen watched him glide through the
most intricate figures with easy grace.
"Ready?" again he swooped down
upon her. "No, you're not going to sit
there! The only way to learn to skate
lis to skate"
My feet are numb. It's these shoes
~.they're laced too tight"
'That's all right, you want 'em
tight. Bend your knees! Keep your
feet under you-don't let 'em slide off
to the side"
Trying to remember all these in
structions, Helen fioundered on.
you're clumsy enough, but, thank
heaven, you're not fat! Look at that
tame hippo! Jove, I'd hate to have
to steer her around"
A gfotes1uely stout white-furred fig-
IRE Just ahead YVES clutehing her
'+sll sisss NJ saiis
Iiuh thought she was goncr that
time. Warren chuckled.
ooh, dear, / don't believe I'll ever
fearn," walled Helen.
''Nonsensel Strike out--make some
effort Lift your left foot. That's it!
NO, Ndli Dciiu lVIWdIu. hSSp yOuI
feet together"
"Then get me an Instructor" des-
perately. you tell me too many
thingsit only confuses me"
"All right. I'm not keen for the
job" and, plotting her to seat, War
rem left the rink and stamped into the
Office.
When he came out one of the uni
formed instructors was with him.
"Mrs. Curtis hasn't much conf
dence," by way of Introduction. "This
is only her second time on the Ice"
Then, with the air of having shed a
hampering burden, Warren glided off,
leaving Helen in the hands of the in
struct0r.
He was a blase youth, with light
hair and a blotched complexion. With
a bored expression he chewed gum and
guided Helen around the rink.
"You ought to have tlatfoot skates"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08
GaIerie des Assiettes.

One of the important apartments at
the palace Of Fontainebleau, in France,
is called the Galerie DIES Assiettes, for
the reason that it's decoration consists
of vertical rows of plates, set in the
paneling of the walls. These plates
are very valuable, are made of porce-
lain, and upon them are painted
scenes and views of many royal resi-
dences. The plates were placed there
by the order of Louis Philippe.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08

sDear. I've had enough" conscious
of her Redeemed DISAGREEMENT. you
skate with Mr.. Wheeler-I'll go in"
"Oh, no, you're not through yet. Got
to get our four bucks worth. You rest
here while I take turn with
Wheeler"
AS they spun off, Helen glanced long
ingly toward the exit. If only she
could get into the dressing room to fix
her loosened hair She would have to
go half way around the rink on the
ice. Dared she risk it? Gingerly she
rose dug her skates into the ice, and,
holding to the railing, minced toward
the steps.
Just then two women, skating to-
gether, lost their balance and lurched
heavily against her. They did not go
down, but Helen, knocked from her
insecure footing, fell sprawling.
The next second man was lifting
her to her feet, while others gathered
up her vanity bag and its frivolous
contents, scattered over the ice.
Helen had just regained her footing,
her hat .awry, her face crimson with
modification, when Warren dashed up.
"What the Sam Hill are you trying
to doY'
ooh, don't-don't talk! Just get me
inw
: With perfunctory thanks to the gen.
tleman who was still holding her, War
rem helped her to the exit and half
lifted her up the steps. From there,
without word, Helen hobbled into the
ladies' dressing room.
"Take these skates off-quick! I" to
the maid, as she dropped into chair.
Deity the maid unlaced the skat-
ing boots, loosened the clinging silk
stockings from under the toes, and but
toned on Helen's trim shoes.
Haven't got your skates OFF," War
rem appeared at the door. "Why, it's
only ten. We've whole hour before
they close up"
do you think I'd go out there
again?" flauntingly.
"Why not. Can't learn to skate
without few tumbles. Be sport!
Come on-take another crack at It,"
But Helen's self-consciousness was
too acute. After her humiliating fall
not even Warren's insistence could
lure her back on the ice.
light buffet supper was included
in the two dollars admission to the
with cd
growl, Warren, still on his skates, led
the way to the glass-inclosed restau-
rant
The head waiter seated them at
table facing the rink, and only few
feet from the skaters as they whizzed
by.
"Who's that girl Wheeler's wlth?"
Warren leaned forward. "By lingo,
she can skate. Didn't pick up that
bracket turn In any three lessons"
With brooding envy and a distinct
feeling of being "out Of it," Helen
watched the graceful figure in the
mole-trimmed suit
ooh, could never do that!" visit
fully.
you could If you thought more
,iahQlit Tbs WAY Won SGT yollg feet and.
less about the powder on your nose
| It's your internal conceit-you think
everybody's watching you. Next time
we 60 skating it'll be on a country
pond. and you'll not doll up. You'll
wear good thick sweater and ear.
muffs-and I'll put you through some
stunts"
Anything to drink, sir?"
eyes, Bronx-and bring it quick"
Then, as the waiter hurried off "Need
something bracing after carting you
around. Talk about dead weights
you were about as supple as moody
COW"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-08
LOOKING Ahead.

Il wish could marry you, Mr.. Du-
bon. You make love so beautifully"
Then why not marry me and let
me make love to your for life?"
Because I'm a practical young
woman. The time would come when
pretty compliment couldn't take the
place of new hat or set Of furs."