davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

I Society will miss for the next mont
or so Mrs. Charles L. McNary, who lef
today for Washington, d. c., to join
her husband, Senator McNary.
Mrs. McNary win spend the summe
in Washington, returning home some
time in August, accompanied by Sena
tor McNary.
To bid adeau to this popular matron
Mrs George f. Rodgers yesterday en-
! tertained delightfully."- with an informa
bridge. Her guests numbered about II
prominent matrons who are clos
| friends of Mrs. McNary, and are mem
bers Of the Thursday bridge club.
Mrs. J. G. Richardson entertained
yesterday with delightful bridge, hon
oring her house guest, Mrs. Ward J
Wisecarver Of McMinnville.
Guests were asked to make up foul
tables of the game, and the card rOomi
were charming with clusters of pinl
flowers.
Mrs. Henry J. Schulderman assisted
the hostess.
Those asked TO meet the visitor were
Mrs. sames Withycombo, Mrs. John d
Sutherland, Mrs Frank w. Spencer
Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs. H. J
Schulderman, Mrs. Zadoc j. Riggs, Mrs
VI. G. Allen. Mrs. George VI. Post, Ms
Clyde c. Graham, Mrs. James T. Chin
mock, Mrs. Charles Murphey, Mrs. Ar
thur Benson, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs
Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Roy Mills
Il Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mccarthy
and daughter, Miss Ruth Mccarthy,
who have been the guests of their rel
atives-tbe Thomas G. Smiths, Jr., have
returned to Portland, for visit before
leaving for their home in San Francis
co.
The MeCarthys made the trip to Ore
gon in their ear but will return south
by rail.
One Of the delightful affairs of the
mid.week was the informal afternoon
for which Mrs. H. J. Clements and Mrs
Eugenia Gillingham were joint hostess
es on Wednesday, at the residence of
the former on Chemeleta street.
Their guests included the members
of the Leisure Hour club who have
Ut0ll ing q StlltS VI tilCnV lulOiAAsA
affairs, and gathered together for the
last time this season.
The afternoon was pleasantly whiled
away with sewing and chatter Later
the guehts gathered in the yard for re-
freshments. A large table was arrang-
ed under the trees and was done in a
Ihetty pink and white color scheme,
the center piece being Of pink and
white roses. Dainty rose bud place
cards boarir~ clever conundrums mark
cd the places.
Those making up the Leisure Hour
club are Mrs George G. Bingham, Mrs.
r. S. Wallace, Mrh Alice III. Dodd,
Mrs. Charles A. Park. Mrs. George G.
Brown, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ada Dayton,
Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. amanda Her
ren, Mrs George ]. Pearce, Mrs. II.
I'ay;on Mrs y. W. Mathews, Mrs. Lot
L. Pearce, Mrs. u G. Shipley, Mrs. +.
C. Small, Mrs. Perry H. Raymond, Mrs.
M. M. Chapman, Mrs. William II. Steus-
loft, Miss Lucy Stoughton.
Il
Mrs. Clyde G. Graham returned a
few days ago from Portland where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Her
bert Barbar, for q couple Of weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

little daughter Marion, Mrs. Ed Fond
rich, Mrs. Slyvanus Page, Mrs. George
Hastay, Miss Nina Cook, Ruth Page
and the Misses Florence and Irene
Keefe.
The couple received many beautiful,
and useful gifts and will be at home
to their friends after July lst at 24s
N. 18th street, Salem.
Il s =
Mr.. and Mrs. George William Gray
went = cortland yesterday where they
with the Anderson Cannons, left today
for their wheat ranch near Arlington
They made the trip from Portland
in the Cannon car, and will be away
for several days.
Honoring Miss Audrey Hicks, bride
elect of Archie R. Ewing, surprise
shower was given on Monday night by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

VTS HURSDAY was notable for one Of
the largest and most elaborati
weddings Of the summer, whei
Miss Jennie Harbord Fry became thu
bride Of Raymond Walsh, of Sacra
mento, California, at Bright View,
the residence of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs Daniel J. Fry
1t was a charming al fresc0 affair
the lovely gardens Of the residence
making an artistic background for ths
ceremony, which was solemnized in the
morning. Rev. James Elvin read the
impressive ring service, and the guests
included about 100 of the most promi
nent lamilies Of Salem.
Tho setting for the Wedding resem
bled lovely Italian garden abloon
with myIiads Of pink, lavendar, blue
and yellow flowers.
The blossoms in huge urns and stand
ards were placed about the lawn, ane
here and there were garden seats
An artistic lattice entwined will
Oregon Grape and greenery was arrang
ed for the ceremony under madrona
trees from which hung great baskets Of
pink and white carnations. There were
loads of carnations used, with the pink
predominating in the decorations. Az
either end of the lattice were huge
standards OF carnations, snapdragon,
lupin, foxglove and delphinium all mass
cd with tall lacey sprays of wild ear
rot Banking the lattice were hydran.
geas in the pinkish- -lavendar hues.
Blossoms similar TO those used in the
gardens decked the house, and on the
verandas, were baskets of yellow and
white daisies, marguerites, lupin and
greens. Here harp music was played dur
ing the ceremony and wedding break
fast.
The bride wore a charming gown of
pale pink meteor taffeta embroidered
IN gold, with long tulle sleeves and sash
Her bouquet was of pink and laven-
dar orchids, bride . roses and sweet
peas. The bride Is small sister, Miss
Priscilla Fry acted as flower girl and
was her only attendant.
She wore q dainty froek of white
lace with pink sash, and carried a
golden basket of Cecil Brunner roses
and lerns.
Two schoolmates of the bride, the
BIisses Marcaret SDangler Of Eugene,
and Marie Churchill, sang " 'Tis Thy
Wedding Morning" from The Rose
Maiden, accompanied by the harp.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served. This too was to
have been out of doors, under the trees,
but owing to the espriciousness Of the
weather It made it Feasible to have it
served ia the hoase.
+ Assisting in various ways were Mrs.
r. f. Lee Steiner, Mrs. George G.
Brown, Mrs John B. Craig, Mrs. Alice
II. Dodd, Mrs. Curtis b. Cross, Mrs.
Fred w. Steusloff and group Of the
bride s girl friends including Miss Ha-
EeI Downing, Miss Rita Steiner, Miss
Berniee Craig and Miss Barbara Stein.
er.
The bride S going away suit was a
smart taillcur Of blue worn with hat to
match and accessories of white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh left for motor
trip to the Fry summer cottage "Chcr
nv Inn at Neskowin, and upon their
return the first Of the week will be
here for a dayor SO before leaving for
Cal, whore they will make
their home.
Before leaving the bride gave her
bouquet to a cousin, Miss Hortense Ep-
lay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Miss Ruby Baker at her home on the
Fair grounds road
The decorations and refreshments
were all carried out in pink color
scheme, and the rooms were adorned
with profusion Of hearts and roses.
A mock wedding furnished much amuse
ment and was followed by vocal solos
by Mrs. Lconia Peterson and Miss Win
ME Baker.
The guests included the intimate
friends of tho ridcto-be and she was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts
Those enjoying the evening were:
Miss Ruby Woodward Miss Echo Hunt,
Miss Rosalie Bach, Miss Estella Wilson,
Miss Cleo Kennen, Miss Emma Waldorf
the Misses Mary, Marion and Grace
Tolman, Miss Marie Hovedebo, Miss
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Miss Evelenc Calbreath, an exception
ally talented young maid, who has been
studying and teaching IN New York
with Frank. Arens, during the past
year, will return to Portland the end
of this month to pass the summer. En-
route Miss Calbreath will stop off at
Escanaba, Mich, to visit Mrs John
King Stack.-Portland Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. H. Vandervert this week were Mrs
Vandervert S mother and sister, Mrs.
Hannah Van Fleet and Mrs. Minnie
CaspelI, of Stayton, Mrs. Una Ralph of
Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. -e,na Stratton
of Portland
Mrs. Ralph who returned to her home
in Boise, Wednesday. was accompanied
by Mrs Van Fleet who will visit rela'
tives for few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM
S0CIE a7G[DBS

A verv pretty wedding took place at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin W. Kelley on South
Capitol street, last Sunday evening,
June 18th, when their daughter, Miss
Olive Elizabeth Kelley, became the
bride of James Edgar Chinn of Oregon
City, in the presence of about 40
guests.
At eight O'Clock the sweet bridal
song, ''At Dawning was sung by
Miss Elizabeth johnson OF Portland,
after which the bridal party entered to
the strains of Mendelssohn s wedding
march and stood beneath a beautiful
arch fashioned of ivy, ferns and roses
Rev. J.. Stanford Moore performed the
simple but impressive ring ceremony.
After the congratulations dainty buf-
fet luncheon was served.
The decorations throughout the house
were confined to pink and green color
scheme.
The bride wore an attractive gown OF
white crepe charmeuse with full length
veil caught with orange blossoms, and
carried an arm bouquet of bride s
roses and white sweet peas. The bride S
maid, Miss Ethel Kelley, sister of the
bride, wore a pretty froek of pink crepe
de chine and carried pink roses. Little
Miss Ethelwynne Kelley was flower
girl.
The groom was attended by George
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chinn motored to Ore
gon City where Mr.. Chinn is a pharma-
cist with the Jones Drug company.
The bride is talented musician and
for the past few years has been teach
ing in Sheridan and Willamina.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

DR.. and Mrs. Win Skiff have visit.
ing them their daughter-in-law, Mrs
seymour Skiff, and small daughter
Billie, Of Portland, who will remain in
Salem during DR. Skiff 1bsen.e in
San Francisco, California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Mrs. A. Marvin Cabter, a former Sa.
lem matron, came up from Portland
early in the week for a several days
visit, and is the guest of Mrs. William
n IVtlc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Mills returned
Wednesday from a motor trip to Hood
River and The Dalles. In Hood River
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills were the guests OF
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Mills, and in the latter
place they visited their younger son,
Harry Mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season was solemnlzed at the
home of the bride parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs 4. G. hansen, 1870 south CONNER
cial street, when their daughter, FLOR
ence. became the bride of G. II, Tucker
of this city.
The rooms were charmingly decorat-
ed with pink roses and Oregon fern.
The ceremony being performed under
a bower of Caroline Testout roses and
ferns bv the Rev. T. I. Porter. The
connie was attended by Miss Laura
Hansen. a sister of the -.Ae, and Chas.
Oleott of Portland. Little Marion Shaw
acted as ring bearer. Mrs. ". w. Fish
or plaved the wedding march after
which " Until was sung by Miss Nina
Cook. accompanied on the piano ny
Mrs. Fisher. !,
The bride was gowned in pussy VII.
low silk trimmed in silver beads ana
wore a veil of tulle caught by a
wreath of orange blossoms which the
mother of the bride wore at her we'd
ding many years ago. She carried a
shower bouquet of Bride 5 roses. The
bride s maid was gowned in pink satin
and carried bouquet of pink roses.
The mother of the bride was gowncd
in brown silk trimmed in orange silk
After the wedding light refresh
ments we're served. The guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Peterson and little son Wal,
ter. Mrs. L. L. Thomas and baby Dor
othv, Mrs c. 5. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Imper and sons Clifford and
Carl. Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Shaw and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Byars left
this morning for Goldendale, Washing.
ton, where they will be the guests OF
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Fleming Byars. They viii
pass the greater part Of the summer IN
Washington, and later win accompany
their son and his family on motor
trip to Fossil, Oregon, to visit rela-
tiyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Mrs. L. G. Bower left yesterday for
Berkeley. California, to join her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Bower, who has been
teaching in the south, and IS remain
ing there 10 take the summer course at
the University of California.
Mrs. Boyer viii spend the summer
in California and VIII be accompanied
home bv Miss Boyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Mrs LLOYD Mott who has been visit
mo- at the home of DIR. and Mrs. W, ).
lott for several DAYS left this morning
or Portland en- route to Fort Columbia
yhere her husband Lieutenant Mott, OF
he medical corps is now stationed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Harold Hager who has been attend
ing Harvard University for the past
three years, left Cambridge YESTERDAY
and will arrive home next Iuesaay'
This was Hager's last year at harvard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur z. bulgIH UI
New York are expected TO arrive in Sa-
lem the first of July and will pass the
summer at the Bulgin ranch on the JET
ferson road.
Mr.. Bulgin spent. several weeks here
last summer and made many friends IN
Salem who will welcome he and his
bride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

Miss Jessie GiHillin who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Henry A. Cor
mover for a few days returned to her
home in Union, Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31
Greater Use OF River Front

Rock Island people more especially
those VINO are optimistic o the io-
ture % the Mississippi river as a con-
uarciaG highway, were cheered hy the
auuouacemz ant printed tn The ArE9s
81 last evening that the United states
engineering department finally had
given favorable consideration no she
request or the city administration for
tho establishment OF LEGAL hsreor
uHe
surveyors Of tae United States en-
cheering department are no" eTn-
uforea III Tie task The lime WIFI aE-
TEND from euty-fourth street vest
and south to she municipal boundary
ga have 10 go no farther thau D2*-
export lo gain au insight into the pos
ziiilit5es or Development ~ lae prop
arfv acquired tarouga an improvement
such Is u prospect % Re- Island
True. ID has called Eae biz financial
expenditure In Davenport for o."
erection OF tae sea wall and -ae Hll-
zur oE the zau between the Old shore
1ue aad sAe concrete installation. 99.
The . eventually viii secure return
OF its Investment in rentals ie ware
houses and factories Ii IS said saaf
already Davenport IS collecting .a#
interest on the money that i HAS SUNK
su the river front project one of zh-
outstanding features I'M the 1elgAaoT-
Iua o5tr IS the splendid warehouse thal
has been built for the recommendation
a+ all the steamboats, touching there.
each paving for the amount oi space
building. lie addition the es5E mas 1871.
E IRON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31
Rest AEmIss

Rest arms!
Our friend the boehe has one good
habit AS soon as he comes to rest
after a march he throws himself fat
on his back en- the ground and reIaxes
completely. if only for a few moments.
To know now 10 relax is an asset. To
practice ID is an art To ten how to do
it is a problem. After much thought
about it we have concluded that the
complete directions fer therapeutic re-
Taxation are best written in two words
rest arms5
In order to rest your arms you must
lie down on the floor on your back
Let the palms lie down too the deE-
ors and pr0uatOEs of the forearms are
naturally stronger than the exteusors
and supinators, hence palms down
viii relax the arm muscles more than
palms up. Take a deep breath and
then let go. Don't force CUT the air;
just let lr rush out automatically as
50u let go. Dead. Let no muscle dare
10 hold against the relaxation Let the
face relax al the same time. Nerve
centers Tor the control OF muscles OF
expression are intimately related in
the brain with nerve canters for the
control of the muscles of the hands
and arms let your mind focus itself
upon the muscles all the way down 10
the fingers relaxing every one.
People subject TO insomnia know full
well how difficult it lis To relax com
pIeJely. They VIII strive 10 relax
strive for an hour or two sometimes
without success finally sleep comes
ana then they discover tha3 zhey have
not been relaxed at ali. or only incom-
pleTely relaxed, for just as the Dor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

CEORDg ANp
ID 8 o II ID S
IL Ntr.

she said that she was fond 81 me
and led me 80 infer
That me one else could ever ae
what / had been 10 her.
Her voice was so1L with tenderness,
Her eyes with love-llga- gtoWear
She seemed to relish each caress
Z avFkvarflv bestowed.
But that-WelI. Ihat was weeks ago
iLt seems to me Ike yeaFs}
The tender words i relIshad 50
Some other sucker hears.
ply dreams Of her have proved 20 be
An easy mark mirage
Iae stun she handed oug 2 me
Was merely eaU5ufia &C.
wy. Nee Maxwell iH AKRON Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

The Associated Press - e1-
ciusively entitled Co she use I"F
republication OF ail news dis.
patches credited to- If pr not
otherwise credited in this paper
and also the lacai news pub
iished herein.
All rights 8f republication oT
special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31
Final Warning Sounded


Final Warning bounded.
.rt 5-..t.4 at.+aa -a-erru5art.
HTongh agents p. lA7
Justice. has served am u4i#natHa upon
ha Houar interests within HFa miles
p-.s. r.r.-r e-se-.t fear unless
...
zHeFe rs am 'l4s4H-'a
sale of Int0EiCaHf= .1 soldiers 3o Hai-
.arr, anerps asHnrr taare has been
..r,..t,.,-..s.s.. .l-.,..-s,,,.... ut sa+. .-
.
sfY SAIGON an" 5E7@.. IA .' -.+-
S dispensed w5l .. e"-t HF .la
duration or the s..-
...1.r f.. .-....... 81. ......... t..st
.....-
rae i9o9ia 1'.a'. ..t'" ..at''
protection OF 58e Sol af gas HaeH gen
aralIy disobeyaf aE jHa licensed dis
n.nsar rs lfgf.,r- i- Rack Island ON
Tue 'oH.4s al ? 7J'''7 '1+>' '7@
tai Liquor Dealers association 3.
special meeting. took aoEnizauua Of
fha order gF fUa .v.4- aer.r-r7ar- ..s-
-..-
'tsSSs' 80 D'i
70 men IN uniform ANA setting down
lie penalties fer violations ANA Dr
aseol,,+for rranfr4ossf.- olefeo4 re-
"li"" -'4 cue SUI
Z la known Inal there arc members OBJ
that association who have Hp4 lived
up to their promises lt rs M
feFstood THAT Pa The past few days fed
raj secret service agents dressed
IN uniforms OF United states soldiers
purchased drink from >egroes found
lurking IA alleys after closing hours
and ON sundays These detectives
also haEe learned shat fl rs possible
o buy liquor in number of dives
hat make little effort to conceal the
nature Of their business. one oi these
resorts IS reported f1 have ass many
IS twenty women and 10 dispose OIL
argc quantities "a beer and WHISKY
81 regulation underworld prices, do
ing an especially Hourianlng business
after II O'CLOCK at night ihe hour Tor
be closing ot the licensed bars. ana
on sunday There are numerous 9TH
IF resorts OF similar character |hefe
ne entertainment crew IS NOT SO eA-
enslNer bat where uttHa IF doit1 oa1
with the same freedom as prevails in
he larger vice places There Is II
catering o. Negro joints among the
white places, II ~ assumed fhat the
police authorizes are ACQUAINTED with
ne location OF THESE resorts ana Nno"
nat they carry on franc ia t4dof7-
Inc government mas SPOKEN at1uoF-
tatiYeiy through aus secret service
'epresehtatlFes- Fio% me eotiFl-
IONS that are deli'ai4del -d Esoch 10
land are go ne accomplished f rs hos
ioF the soFeIHih9I- 20 say 80 -ooH
sellln& 'eLLl-lates "1sn IL re-. -
I nited states soidleF must cease III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31
- - -. E00U-

London. Oct 1.-The Siua FEN Or
aanizatian according 20 tine AaEnia#
Post. has started 81 fooH ooutEo. ae
parfmauz n ireland independent =
the government The newspaper
print the test Or circular @aL.H i
IS said S being distributed widely ass
ias priests 10 help ia making an ~.
Tentorv Of food stocks as IN iHl-le.
step toward retaining i'm ireland 7at
6e5ant food for She entire popnlaiI94
and arranging 20 have St available -.t
dfs r.hut5an whenever. famine I5 10 -
dreaded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31
Questions and Answers.
Wei. lsnnI EEfning. ATnnn :

in answer to one correspondent YOU
sald Never cut g girls or Womau's
hair DID you mean that it should NOT
De cut Tor nits or not at aug Six
months ago my hair was split about
four inches from the ends. cut II
an INCH above the split. and began
aassaging scalp regularly with vase
Hhe or olive oil I have cut it reg
ufafiy every new noon There ism
much LETT of if, nut since / began mas
saying there Is new hair growing
all ever nay head Sh0uId I have the
Whole business cut of and start in
uew2
Answer We meant fhat tie hair If
q woman or girl should never be cut
Tor amy reason whatsoever. uits. nets.
0aJs. natz or HuGs 10 the contrary not
Tlghstandiug And It doesn't matter
whether the moon Is new or second
aand. Tie massage Of the scalp Is
what helped your hair Massage of the
scalp ana lots OF brushing with a
brush than reaches the scalp yet does
not hurf or scratch IT, Don't cut it
amy more
Bad Bargain.
kindly advise me whether man
Who has locomotQT a1aXia but seems
to get around fairly well is likely to
become permanently disabled We are
thinking Of getting married.
Mrs n J. r.
Answer Yes. the chances are big
the man NAV become absolutely help
less get hang on for years ana years.
pe-aap7 outlast mis- fortune It would
-. - 4a4b1@L4 A21zaias
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

der to close wIl ba issued through
Colonel George ". Burr counlaudanl
at Rock Island arsenal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

acquire self control and well bal
aaeed circulation. In practice we ma
gHaI both medicinal and bydrothera-
Peatle measures which sequaIize the
circulation are generally helpful ia
combating restIessuess and irritabiI-
ny For example. nothing is better
than cool or tepid pack, inteldgentIy
applied, Tor child or adult who is
RESTLESS and sleepless from fever or
illness.
Nervous company, attention. Rest
arms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31
T Il 9 y ally
Short Story

i nave always HCftGFE0 IN marriage
I domestic lie. children, and ali chat
fTbere is nothing OF the strong women
about me. naturally cling to some
thing stronger than myself; I am one
OF those stupid creatures whom men
usually prefer 10 women more like
( themselves. Way they do So I am ug-
able to- understand.
was very fond OF Charlie Owens
but Charlie was not much Il cI,ns
/ to- and though he loved me 7 was nm
willing to marry him because feared
that poverty would fly in at the doog
ana at the same time love would rs
out az the window,
+ Ii Z was stupid I had sense enough
t0 turn Charlie down. But there INK
sense ended J was bound to inc
+ someone 10 cling to- and since j knew
ne man VINO wanted me or ] wanted
/ res0rted 10 an advertisement. Not that
I condemn advertising for I dona
+ know anything about it, but advertis
ing for a husband or 2 wife IS nor us.
uaIIy res0rted 10 by persons ot Foog
( sense
/ / received two replies. one from
/ countrymau evidently not highly edu-
+ Gated and another from q person wh5
by his ehirography, English and evil
dent delieacy Z judged to be gentle
man He signed himself Emory Per.
Eins. He said be knew by Che tenor
Of my advertisement tbaJI was a ladv
that he was looking for wife. and
saw no reason why he Should net 6nd
eue through the medium of a news
paper thau any other article he
wanted
Mr. Perkins and I fen into quite
+ reSpQnuBlce He did moi seem he