davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
CARNIVAL FOR
THE RED CROSS
Paradise Musical Society Gave
Community Affair Friday and
Saturday Nights

A very successful community carnival and
musicale in aid of the Red Cross Society
was given by the Paradise Musical Society,
on Friday and Saturday evenings, on Twen-
ty-nnth street from Allegheny avenue to
Hunting Park avenue, and on Allegheny
avenue from Twenty-ninth to Dover street.
Autumn foliage and flowers, the Stars and
Stripes, and red, white and blue bunting
were mingled in the decorations. japanese
lanterns and colored electric bulbs illumi-
mated the various booths. There were all
sorts of amusements plenty Of good things
for the inner man, and some things for sale
for the outer man; dancing and splendid
music.
This section in the Thirty-elghth Ward
midway between Tioga and the Falls Of
Schuylkill some years ago was known as
Paradise. There were about 100 old houses
with old-fashioned pathways leading to
them. Now that the city fathers have
opened streets the old houses have been
removed and n thriving new section of
the city opened up, which Is constantly
growing and the name Paradise fingers
with the several organizations which form
the musical society They include the Para
mount Fife and Drum Corps, organized in
1915; the Paradise Reed Band, organized
in 1911, and the winner Of the first prize
in the competition OF reed bands in Phila-
delphia in 1915; the Northwest Military
Band, with William T. Lewis, director, Or
ganized in 1914, and the Fox Athletic AS
sociation. which was organized last March
for the mental and physical improvement
of the young men, About two months ago
these active bodies Of young men appre-
ciating the musical talent of the neigh
borhood organized the Paradise Musical So
ciety to encourage and foster 1t and to
arrange for it's public presentation. As a
large number of young men of this section
have enlisted in the service of their coun-
try, 1t seemed fitting that the first public
event of their combined efforts should be
in aid of the Red Cross Society to which
the entire profits will be given, for the ex-
penses will all be paid by the society. The
president, Mr.. Edward w. Severn, of $3.50
North Twenty-ninth street, will leave short
ly for Camp Meade. Mr.. Harry c. Matt
mann is vice president; Mr.. William ID.
Grindrod, secretary DR.. Thomas f. Mona
CHAN, treasurer; Dr. John f. German, Mr.
Robert M. Clark. Mr.. Joseph Cansey, Mr.
Austin Mullins, Mr.. William Fenerstine, Mr.
L. Thorp Mr.. Frederick Langsdorf, Mr.
John b. Severn, Mr.. Edward I. Monaghan
Mr.. Matthew Haas ad Mr.. Horace Purdy
fern the board of directors.
Did you ever hear of a carnival con-
Quoted solely by men2 OF course, not, and
so there had to be ladies' auxiliary, the
members Of which presided at booths, aided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Several Philadelphians Take Part in
Game This Week

The annual tennis tournament will be
held at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, the
first three days in October under the aus
pices Of the National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. and visitors there are getting in form
for their game by daily practice matches
Among the crack players who will
Miss Nancy Coleman. Mrs Biddle played
on Saturday with professional William f.
Ganley, who Is there from the New York
Athletic Club, I'm mixed doubles against
Miss Gwendolyn King and George j. Geer
Jr., of New York and Philadelphia, the
score resulting In 7-5, 81 and Ga for the
latter. Several matches which have at
tracted large galleries have been played by
Mrs. Biddle and professional Ganley
against Miss King and DIR. John Freeland
Among prominent Philadelphians arriving
at the Springs are Mrs George Dallas Dix
on and Mrs. Gardner .Cassatt, who have
come for a fortnight Robert Young
p. Keene, Of New York. for few days
stay.
Ideal weather Is drawing motorists out
in large numbers and notable among those
touring the Alleghanies and stopping at the
Springs last week were Samuel b. Bowen
with Mr.. and Mrs. PaXson Deeter, of
Bryn Mawr, who motored there from Vir-
ginia Hot Springs with Walter Kobbe
and Peter 70. Farnum, of New York Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Elkins, who arrived
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Jones, of Mem
phis, are other motorists stopping ct the
Grenbrier.
Mrs. Edwin S. Cramp. of Philadelphia
and NeY York, is at the Greenbrier and
will pass some time there Thomas II.
Powers, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
u. NJ. Long, of Erie, are among arrivals
of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

paratus. 50 Il Is 10 be hoped that they
maze whole lot Of money.
The Media branch OF the RED crosn a
ao'ng splendid work Besides the regular
headquarters. they have three auxillaries.
one at the Williamson school, one a. Ma.
a.e'own and one at Newtowu Square Mrs.
Harry smith. who has been chairman Of
.ne Media branch, has resigned on account
.. " health, and her position ls being aile1
oy mrs George 7, Butler. The newly elected
S,nners ~ are Mrs william FaIln. vice chair.
rhai- MrH' irwin Cheyney, second vice
| ana VIZ Mrs Paul MclSnight. treasurer
Ns Alice Wirx. secretary.
WIS Frank Taylor and her dan~tt.,
wss..snea lanes Gardner. have retuffed fr,,,,
few days were Visiting Tor
s. and Mrs John chau r..,..
bsns Ing congratulated upon M. r,-.,.
! oshy daughter "''en ot
,,s rne sn Trinity Church In swarth,oo,. !. ~
, on sat,,rsppe rs supper In The womhn's ein6,.o.<.
lowed by dance '''et vas iol-
The wcman's Club of swat.,..1.. H..
no,u = recepuon to the new re'r,',.. z, &,
1'.Ia ss.ne2n. October 4 A i.1ic,
-seGuou - -hHs Just been formed aud ~ ts-'. .
belonging " mat WIN help receive
Mr.. and Mrs E A. sto,,.,,. ....... +. &.
and Mrs. e. y. Hunt. of Inns1e... = Y. u .t'
the weekend at Atlantic CitV, NJ. ~
Stockton, who was over n Ec.< 49, ~
a few days, has returned y auar,h,ue2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
WOMEN'S DESIGN SCHOOL
OPENS FOR 73D SESSION
Increased Attendance and Changes in
Faculty Mark Start of
New Year

The Philadelphia School of Design for
Women, Broad and Master streets opened
its seventy-third session today. Early an
nouncement indicated that the attendance
would be large. Some changes in the fac
ulty have been made
Miss Florence Gardiner has special charge
of the book illustration class. Prof. Nor
bert J. Melville, who had charge of the
psychology class, has entered the service
of the Government
The other members of the faculty re-
main unchanged. Miss Florence A. Einstein
and Miss Emma ]. Buckman in charge of
the department of practical design Henry
B. Smell. president of the New York
Water Color Club; Leopold G. Seyffert,
Mrs. Paula Hmmelsbach Balano and Miss
Harriet Sartain, in charge Of still life por-
traiture and composition in oil, water color
and charcoal; Samuel Murray, modelling,
and Miss Frances Kratz, in the preparatory
class. Miss Emily Sartain is principal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
PUBLIC SIGHT SINGING
CLASSES START TO-DAY

The public sight-singing classes, under
the direction of Miss Anne McDon-
ough, will begin their nineteenth season
today in the work of teaching those who de-
sire to learn to read music and sing without
the aid Of musical instruments To cover
the running expenses and to make the
classes self-supporting fee Of ten cents per
lesson will be charged.
MISS McDonough will be assisted by Miss
Marguerite Sibley, Miss Marion Spangler,
Mrs Margaret Kean. Mrs. Harriet Nc
Clellan and Charles II. Lippen.
The classes will meet as follows: Mon
day, at the New Century Guild, 1907 Locust
street; Passyunk Branch Free Library.
Twentieth and Skunk streets; Lehigh
Branch Free Library Sixth street and Lee
high avenue Wednesday evenings, Spring
Garden Institute Broad and Spring Garden
streets Haddington Branch Free Library,
Sixty-ifth street and Girard avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR FRANKFORT BOY
900" Club Entertained This
Afternoon-Symphony Club
Starts Rehearsals

FRANElFORD-A delightful little BIRTH
day party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ara Greenwood. of 1905 Leiper street for
their grandson, Richard Greenwood Unruh.
VINO was five years old on Saturday.
The table decorations, which were most
unique and artistic, were done Ia white baby
ribbon and pink rose petals. The cake In
the center of the table was in the form Of
Jack Horner pie" with ribbon ex-
tending to each child's plate; on pulling it
each OF the little guests was the recipient
OF a pretty gift.
Those present were Ida O'Neill, Dorothy
Mae Smith, Ethel Castor, Mary Jourdan,
Emma Louise Greenwood, Ethel Elizabeth
Greenwood Ralph Williams, Richard john
son, William Overington. Sd; Charles Jour-
dan, Harold Burton, Theodore Blood,
Charles Gregg Singer. Arthur Gregg Singer
and Charles Getman
This afternoon Mrs. Augustine Edgar OF
4641 Penn street. will entertain at 800" at
her home. Her guests will be Mrs. Clarence
Dudley, Mrs Stephen Rice, Mrs BENJAMIN
Starkey, Mrs. Edward Gillmcre, Mrs VIII
liam Bratton. Mrs. Allen Lee Mrs. william
wilson, Mrs. Warren Edgar, Mrs. Reading
Brooks. Mrs. Howard Within, Miss Jessie
kuehn, Miss Eva Hurd, Miss May Graham
and Mrs Warren Allen.
The Symphony Society Of F'rahkford has
started its tenth season of concerts, and
VIII begin rehearsals this week. This or
ganlzation gives three elaborate concerts
each season, two of which are of a classi-
cal nature and the other more popular In
character. great deal of hard work Is
put into these rehearsals, for the concerts
are such enjoyable affairs and so infrequent
that they are eagerly looked forward to by
the people of this section Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gilmore and their
family, Of 4732 Penn street, motored to the
Delaware Water Gap over the weekend.
Mr.. Samuel Evans and his family, OF
Leiper street. will remain at their summer
home In Bustleton until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donaldson, of Unruh
street, are spending the weekend in New
York.
HOLMESBURG-Mrs. George Taylor, of
Solly avenue, Holmesburg, will entertain
at a luncheon on Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober 4. when there will be twelve guests.
Mr. and Mrs George Thomas, Of Holiness
burg are spending short time visiting in
New York.
WISSINOMING-The Stonemen of wis
sinoming will give smoker at their club
house, Torresdale avenue and Howell street.
tonight.
a euchre and promenade will take place
in Toomey's Fall on Vankirk street, on FRI
day evening, given by the Wissinoming Sum
day School in aid of st. Leo's Church.
Miss Elizabeth Beaton Of Walker street,
Wissinoming Is entertaining Miss Helen
Saylor. of Pittsburgh, for several weeks.
I4AWNDALE-Mrs. B. Wise, of Lawn
dale has as her guest Miss Madeline Smith
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Ethel Harmon, Of Castor road is
spending several weeks in Scranton where
she is being extensively entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson are
ana IA NNW, Ill IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

ICTNHESE small fire companies are all
L right growls Mr.. City Person, "but
something always goes wrong just when
they are needed most" And that, in a
word, is the moral of my little tale.
You see, a certain nearby suburb had
always prided itself on its very efficient
fire service, and every once in a while
YOU would see the shining red engine,
with all its paraphernalia, charging down
the roads, siren-whistle shrieking and
small dogs following along and barking
their heads off. Nine times out of ten
the engine would only be taking an air.
ing, but what OF that? 1t certainly did
look fine.
Well, one night not long ago a stable
caught fire and Immediately the dear,
bright engine chortled with Joy, for at last
n would be pressed into service. But
good night! Here 1t had been pridins
itself on its brand-new bell rope, and
when the man on duty in the 1rehouse
went to ring the bell to summon the rest
OF the firemen. in some unaccountable
manner (the engine simply couldn't under
stand ID IL refused TO ring. At last, how.
ever, he got the men together and they
dashed madly down the street. But when
they reached the burning stable they
found they would have TO go back two
blocks TO attach the fire hose. So back
they went. and can you blame them II
shey lost breath and patience before II
was fxedY Then these gallant men
started to drag the hose along the road
tpictnre the stable all this while burning
msrrily on. with flames reaching higher
ara higherl They tugged and ipgged.
when suddenly-oh, WHY; oh, HON
could Il happeng- Friend Hose sprang a
leak Wen. the water rose IN huee
.I-asth ana the Ifo||cSa and automobiles
81 tss l... fps + they haa Yss|efei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

Mrs. John S. Muckle entertained at dinner
at the Bellevue-Stratford on Sunday eve
ming all the commissioned officers of the
Canadian Highland Regiment, who arrived
yesterday and the commissioned officers of
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

Miss Carrie +. Kretschman gave a msceI-
laneous shower at her home, 1881 West
Nenango street, Tioga, on Saturday even
ing, in honor Of Miss Elizabeth II. SAKE,
whose marriage to Mr.. Arthur r. Drake
will take place at Christ Church on We'd
nesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

Miss Florence Clarke, of Runnemede ave-
nue., Lansdowne. who has been visiting
friends in Ottawa, Can, during the present
month, will return home today to take
charge Of a group of dancers at rehearsals
for the Wellesley pageant. which is to be
held on October 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

Mrs. Harold B. Montgomery has returned
to her home in Chelsea, accompanied by
Mrs. John B. Flick Mrs. Flick will be
remembered as Miss Ardis Tanguay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01
Social Activities

Mr.. Clement Buckley Newbold has issued
cards to introduce his daughter. Miss Mary
Dickinson Newbold, on Saturdays. October
6, 13 and 27, at o'clock at Crosswicks
House. Jenkntown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore c. Knauff, of
Sixty-eighth avenue and Twelfth street Oal,
Lane were week-ed guests at the Hotel st.
Charles, Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

Miss Pauline McCandless and her sister
Miss Mary Haley, have gone to Atlantic
City, where they will spend fortnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

British recruiting rally by scotch Hieh-
landers Academy OF Music. s:45 pA{n.
Entertainment for drafted iA.u a
Gwynedd Fellowship Club.
Night classes Of public higE and trsds
schools open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

I4AWNDALE-Mrs B. Wise, of Lawn
dale has as her guest Miss Madeline Smith
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Ethel Harmon, Of Castor road, is
spending several weeks in Scranton, where
she is being extensively entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson are
spending this week in Reading, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-01

HOLMESBURG-Mrs. George Taylor, of
Solly avenue, Holmesburg, will entertain
at luncheon on Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober a. when there will be twelve guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas, Of Holiness
burg, are spending a short time visiting in
New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

ialists in regard to goitre. He will
probably submit to an operation.
Mrs. H. A. Mcqueen and baby re-
turned recently from a couple Of
months sOjourn in Omaha with rel
atives and friends.
c. K. Meyers was down from Den
son Wednesday in attendance at the
Gibson funeral.
Miss Helen HASTE and the girls of
her Sunday school class went out to
Ethe Enos Cross timber Friday eve
ming for picnic. They took lot of
good things to eat with them and
from reports fine time was enjoyed.
Mrs. John Ahart and son VIM.
Toon were Denison visitors Friday
evening.
Clarence Fisher came up from Oma-
ha Friday and will spend the sum.
mer here He has hired out to How
orth Bros. on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown were
Dunlap callers Saturday morning be-
tween trains.
Mrs. c. w. Manning was having
dental work done in Dunlap Satur-
day.
DR.. J. r. Potter, wife and daughter
Balbina, Miss Blanche Cole, Mrs. Art
Randel and daughter, Mrs. Ed. Ahart
were Denison visitors Saturday.
The Joe Hallowell family are en-
joying a new Ford.
The seats for the recitation room
of the new school were received Sat
urday and have been stored in the
building north of the post office un.
til the school building is completed.
Miss Barnes a chief telephone op-
orator, was in town Saturday giving
instructions to the girls in the office
here. In her work she makes a bus
mess of going from place to place
teaching the board to new students
and also giving instructions to the
experienced operators which is a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

! good turnout. The afternoon was
spent in doing fancy work and such
like and all had a delightful time. At
the conclusion delicious luncheon
was served out on the lawn which
proved very enjoyable feature.
Miss Mae Edwards is suffering with
a badly sprained wrist result of
falling down stairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BONN we're
shoppers here Saturday from Buck
Grove.
Mesdames J. N. Lee and VIM.
from Arion.
O. 0. Cooper and SONS, Roger and
Gerald, and Mrs. Il. II. Baber motor
ed to Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bean and children and
Miss Lillian Ahart were among the
Denison visitors Saturday.
J. A. Scott has purchased three
more COWS which he had shipped up
from Omaha last week. Mr.. Scott
has been conducting q milk delivery
here for several weeks past and has
a large number of customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brasel and Mr..
and Mrs. George Igou were Denison
callers Saturday.
w. A. Seemann spent the weekend
here with his family
Miss Mabel PETIT came down from
Denison for an over Sunday visit with
her folks.
Last Wednesday the Fred kremin
car was turned over while backing
down the cemetery hill. The ma
chine struck hole with the above
result. The occupants were thrown
out but luckily escaped serious in
jury. t.. H..
Miss Lisle Goldsworthy was home
from Manning over Sunday.
E. l.. Baber was down from Deni.
son Saturday. last. IT!
Levi lgou has returned to. Lincoln,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

Nebr., after an extended visit at the
home of his son George lgou and fam
lily.
Elder Chas. f. Butterworth was a
business visitor in Mapleton Satur.
day.
Mrs. Henry Roy was in Denison
Saturday and Sunday TO see her
grandson, Loren Alexander, who was
seriously injured by falling from a
scaffold on a building where he was
working. He is reported to be in q
very poor condition.
P. w. O'Meara and wife made a
business trip by auto to Boone and
Ames last week. .s....
G. M. Brake, w. G. Rolls, w. p.
Fisl.el and VIM. Jordan were in Lake
View Saturday and Sunday on a fish
ing expedition but did not meet with
much success as the wind and waves
were too high.
John Retman was down from Den
ison Sunday a guest at the John Ed
wards home. ~
Bernard Finnigan was Dow City
caller Sunday from Buck Grove.
Robert Rule who is attending col
lege in Denison sustained broken
thumb one day last week which has
given him great pain. While he went
to close the door of his room a gust
of wind blew the door back striking
his thumb in such manner as to
cause the above stated result. 60
The Sunday morning services at
the Baptist church last Sunday were
in charge of Mrs. Myers of Denison
who gave an address which interest
ed her hearers very much.
Fred Benson and wife and her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister We're ov-
err from Kenwood Sunday.
Anumber from here attended the
dance in Charter Oak Saturday night
Mrs. B. c. Lyman and Frances
Clark accompanied by. a friend, Mrs.
Scheford, We're down from Carroll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

great help to them as they receive
Nancy new ideas in this way.
Miss Bessie Alexander came up
from Omaha Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with her folks Lois
Horn accompanied her here for Wis
it at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Marie Gibson.
Miss Eva Roy was a visitor at the
county seat on Friday last.
Miss Coda Dow was a passenger
to Omaha Saturday where She made
an over Sunday visit
Misses Ellen and Agnes Goddard
were Denison visitors Saturday.
Miss Letha Manning returned to
Omaha Thursday after having been
called here by the death of her
friend, Mrs. w. B. Gibson.
L. Fl. Hawley was a passenger to
Omaha Saturday.
Miss Esther Turnlund came home
from Arion Saturday for tho sum-
mer's vacation, the school there hav-
ing been closed Friday. Miss Turn
lund we understand, will not resume
her position Of teaching next year
Work is now in progress for the
new residence of j. II. Young.
George lgOu. .lr., Leslie BraSel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess !gou spent the day
with friends in Vail Sunday.
Cy Peterson spent the greater part
Of the past week in Sioux City trans
acting business. p J. Brown assisted
Fred Bean in the restaurant during
Mr.. PetersOn's absence.
Miss Alfredo Mccullough was down
from Denison couple days last week
visiting at the home of her brother
Thos. Mccullough. and wife.
Mrs. f. c. Howorth and Miss Ber-
nice Judd motored to Dunlap Satur-
day
Miss Josephine Stepanek was host
ess to the j. B. G.'s and few invited
guests on Saturday, there being a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23
MEIM

Sunday visiting at the J. F. Rudd
home. We.
Jay Field and wife visited Win
her folks in Woodbine Sunday. @
Below we give the programs which
will be carried ont in the memorial
services:
Sunday, May eth. 1917.
Services held in the NJ. f. church
beginning at 1O:30 A. M.
Overature.-High School Orchestra
Song AIS Hymnal-Choir and Con-
gregation.
Scripture Reading-Rev. A. B. Adams.
Prayer-Rer. A. B. Adams
Song-Memorial Hymn--Choir.
Sermon-Elder 'Chas..s e. Butterwcrth.T
ng-tAmerica--Choir and Congreyas
ton. I'M ~ ~ A.
Benediction.
Wednesday, May 80.
Procession will form on Pe4A
street and start for the cemetery
900 A. NJ. sharp in the fOllQWtN9
order:
Mott McHenry-Marshall.
Dow City Band.
Firing Squad
Flower Girls.
Bud Smith Post.
The Grand Army Ritulatistic SER
vice viii! be carried out at the Sol
diers Monument after which the, re-
turn to the city will be in the same
order as going out. AT 200 p. M.
the following program will be given
at the NJ E. church:
Overature Patriotic High School Or
chestra.
Song-Choir.
Prayer-Rev A. 3. Adams.
Reading-"The Little Rebel."-Miss
Song-Choir.
Margaret Ryan.
Address-Rev. L. V. Slocumb.
Song-Choir and Congregation
Benediction-Rev. l.. v. Sl0cumb-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

HoD many people, Of today are buying auton1o-
biles temporarily? A study Of the past, present
and future Of the automobile business .DiN re-
zeal that it is not economy to buy temporary
motor car. No.O to show you holu easy it Is for
the average American to maintain a Cadillac.
Lots of men spend Sc week for tobacco and
unnecessary Injuries. Lots of lUomen spend Sc
a week on things they neuer use. Lots of young
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23
i he New" Never Wears off on Cadillac,
and it is not Temporary Car.

men spend Sc a week on dances and other So
called pleasures. Lots of young tDonaen spoil
So North Of clothing every ueek. Three child
ren, eating ice cream, sack Of candy and at.
tending the picture show every night .ViN spend
Sc a week. The average American waists from
3 to s hours every day, literally throwing his
time away. Three hours a day at Csc an hour
for six days a lyeek Mould be little ouer S.. 49,