davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
SOCIETY NOTES

The Young Woman Missionary
Guild Of the First Congregational
church held their first regular meet
ing OF the fall last evening in the
parlors OF the church An excellent
picnic supper was served al $50
o'clock, under the direction Of Miss
Carrie Hahn, hostess Following the
supper Misses Vera Watson ANA Mary
Scissor read very interesting mission.
airy papers, and the rest of the eve
ming was spent in making surgical
dressings for the Red Gross
The members of the Ctopian Club
of the Epworth Methods church Will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening at
the home of Mrs. Milton Stevenson on
the Bloomington Road. All members
are urged to attend this meeting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
BRING ODY OF
MRS. ELLA KNAPP
HERE FOR BURIAL

Mrs. Ella ]. Knapp, o. Dekalb,
former well known Ottawa resident
died al the family home in DeKalb on
Sunday after a three weeks illness
Mrs. Knapp before her marriage to
William Henry Knapp. which occur
red in rhis city May End, 1861. was
Ella ]. Ordway. She was born in
Bangor Me, July 81, 1Si5. When buJ
a small girl she moved to Ottawa
with her parents, and resided here
during her entire lite, until six years
ago when the family moved to De
Kalb. Mr.. Knapp passed away in this
city fifteen years ago.
Mrs Knapp is survived by one
daughter Miss Ethel Knapp of De
kalb, three brothers, Frank Marshall
and Calvin Ordway, and two sisters,
Mrs Charlotte Ca,stltman and Mrs
Lucy Russell
Mrs Knapp, both during her resi-.
dence in Ottawa and after moving to
De Kalb. was a devoted member Of
the First CONGREGATIONAL church. and
took an active part in the affairs OF
that institution. She was always in
.crestei in every good move for the
betterment of the community in which
.he resided. " r" b
The funeral services were held yes.
erday afternoon from the family
home on Franklin St, in De Kalb.
Rev f. NJ Webster pastor of t.
First Congregations church oflciat-
ing, and burial was made his morn.
Ing in the family lot in the Ottawa
Ave cemetery, in this city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
E. NJ. DAVIS FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

When YOU go to the polls on Pri.
mary day you are going to be called
upon to decide between MEN for i'm.
portant county Offices.
The decision being put up to you
az a cold, real fact. it behoOyes You
% vote for YOU and YOURS
The office of County Treasurer is
one Of the most important at the dis.
posal Of the people TO successfully
manage that office requires ability
tact courteousness consideration and
above all else brains.
Your choice must be a man who
has had experience in dealing with
the public He should be one who has
knowledge OF what the public de-
mandS from its servants There is
no need Of the treasurer being a
Frank Vanderlip or J p. Morgan to
conduct he financial affairs of the
county on a firm solid and BOUT.
ABLE business basis TO get that
EQUITABLE feature properly in op.
GRAFTON requires FAIRNESS. IMPAIR.
TlAllTY, FAR SIGHTEDNESS ana
general knowledge of mankind
which can only be garnered from gen.
eral contact with mankind
f NJ Davis, who solicits your sup.
port on the strength Of his four IN.
blemishod years as sheriff, possesses
every qualification so essential to the
proper conduct Of the office n
| treasurer
He served as mayor of Streator
guiding his city safely thru some OF
its most crucial periods, with skilled
generalship He served as director
for many years Of one of La Sale
County's largest Building q Loan A
sociatiOns. As contractor he was
compelled to deal with large SUMS
Of his own and of other people.
money.
In private and public life his is 4
clean and enviable record
Whatever he has attained in thi.
worlds goods came by virtue Of hil
Own efforts No one went ahead t
pave the way for him.
i NJ u AN IS spells L r
| + G f y G y in a place Of publu
TRUST
ADV
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
City and Vicinity
News

Edward Cunningham, former QUA
va boy. VINO is now stationed at the
Chicago Army Recruiting Station, re-
turned after spending a short fur
Tough al his home in this city.
Miss Irene Linn, Of Michigan City,
Ind, has returned home after spend
ing a few days at the home Of Mrs.
2. j. Costello on Chestnut st.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucey have
returned home after a visit to New
York
Mrs. Lloyd Eggerton of Aurora is
visiting her cousin, Miss Anna De
Wore, for a few weeks.
Mrs. +. H. Bu.tertied went 10
Spring Valley last evening to spend
two weeks.
Robert and Richard WOolbert sons
Of DR.. and Mrs Charles II Woolbert,
OF urhana, are here for a few days
visit with their grandmother Mrs. l.
w Brewer, Of East Congress street
William Steidel. chef at the Elks
Club is in Chicago today to attend the
marriage of his sister.
Mrs NJ Engle has gone TO petosky,
( Mich for a two weeks visit.
Lewis SCherer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Scherer, who has been absent
for over a year is expected home this
oyenins,
Mrs. Lewis Glenn and daughter,
Grace Of Chicago, are visiting al the
honN of Mr.. ana Mrs l.. a. Scherer.
Al f. Schock went to Peoria today
70 attend the Grand Commandery
meeting at the knights Templars
Lieut. Glenn II Mills left last eve.
ming for Camp Funston Kans, where
he mas been ordered to report as a
member Of the Major Generals staff
OF the cath Division, after spending a
lurlough Of one week with his par
ems, Nj. and Mrs Horace Mills on
Illinois Ave Lieut. Mills will stop in
Kansas City for visit with friends
tDiOule 10 camp.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Kammerer ana
children, and Mrs s j. Pyle have
returned home after an automobile
trip thru Illinois and Missouri.
Robert Johnson has returned to hi
home on Mulberry St. after a visit
with friends in Westfeld Ind
Miss Gertrude Waterworth of Chi
cago is visiting at the home of Mr.
AMI Mrs George Bowermaster in
South Ottawa
Mrs. T T Mcmahon and daughte
Miss Mary left yesterday Afternoon
for their home in Freeport after {
visit at the home of Mrs. Matt Kur
scheid on Ottawa Ave
Mrs Mayme Flamm and daughter
Francis, have returned home afte
spending the summer in Rockford
Miss Dora I.iensof Aurora is visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Phillip Gau
in West Ottawa
Thomas Cossrove has returned t
his home in Chicago after visit Wit
Mr. ana Mrs Matt Kurscheid on o.
= taWa Ave.
John Bradley returned to his HON
in East Ottawa last evening after
business trip to Aurora
David Press Of Chicago has return
ed home after spending the summe
at &he home of Mr. and Mrs Jane
Payne on Mulberry St
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Among the HnduS ard Egyptians
the house was carried to the moon,
De Guhcrnlte says: "Thr pagan sun
god brushes under his feet the mouse
of the night When the cats away the
mice will play The shadows Of nigh.
dance when The moon is assent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

SO you got your poem printed?'
"Yes," replied the determined
author. q sent the first stauza to
Uncle KnowI-Alrs column with the
inquiry Can any one give me the
rest of this poem" Then | sent in the
complete poem over another name
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Mrs. dc Pink-.l am amazed, sir,
that you should propose to my daueL.
ter. Why she is just out Of boarding.
school, and you have not known her
@ week
Young Man Ca smart fellow --"TrGo
madam. but | have known you fer
some time, and everybody says your
daughter takes after YOU
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
NAME INCREMENT
FOR CAMP FOREST
Continued from page u

Howard Rierson, Leland.
Robert lsrown, Miington.
Clifford Carr, Mendoza.
I.andy Fruland, Sheridan.
JudsOn icy Carr. Meridian
Glen T.. Brown, Ottawa.
Raymond {. McConyille, EarlyIlle.
Edward Noyak, Mendoza.
Andrew f. Olson Leland.
Martin Toms, Ottawa.
Arthur Schaffer, Earlyille
George J. Feurer Ottawa, l2lS W.
Main street.
Clarence o. Thompson, Sheridan.
Oscar Baldridge, Earlville
John F. Corcoran. Earlville.
RACER p Brannan, La Sale.
Fred j. Writ. Somonauk.
Leo Peter Schmidt Mendoza.
Levi +. Bradley. Ottawa.
Leon 5 Jackson, Seneca.
Jessie Thompson, Sheridan.
Mathew A Roster. Peru.
Fred Bernard, Sheridan.
Henry Andrew Waller, Peru
Gilbert Geo Guehler, Larlyille.
Leonard d Woodwork. Earlyille
Earl ". Redheld, Newark.
Michael S Meagher, Ottawa, us
Norris street.
John TelKo. Menlota
John p, Fitzgerald Mendoza.
Elijah Bamble, Earlville.
William Donahue. Ottawa.
Howard {. Geiger. Ottawa, $40 OF
tawa ave.
Fred ThelO. Mendoza
John Joseph Smith, Ottawa
Hascal McDermott. Seneca
Pearl street,
Wolford r. Johnson. Baxter Ky
Leonard Olson, Ottawa
Fred p Renter, Mendoza.
4 Fred Carl BRAUN, Mendoza.
Patrick ! Corcoran Earlville
Fred Draege, lrvington
Leonard Novak, Mendoza
Dennis I Hanley, (tlca.
Ernest J. Larson. Marseilles.
Conrad Hoscheid, Meadota.
Hasacl McDermott, Seneca.
John Nelson Hill, Ottawa
Perry Peterson. kintry ~ Oak.
William j. Witthoeft, LaSalle
John Higgason, Earlyille.
Michael j. kiley, Earlyille.
Daniel c. jacobson Serena
Edward r, Brady, Mendoza
Henry X Yendt, Serena
George A. Holloway Ottawa. 100
La Sale street.
water NJ. O Rourke, Earlville
Leonard II. Stebbins, Marseilles,
Arthur G. Thorson. Marseilles.
Mancel John Mason, Peru
Frank D. Wiley Earlville.
Louis " Waller, Mendoza.
Mark IL Setchell Mendoza.
Cornelius Gaham, Ottawa.
Carl Nelson, Ottawa
Conrad Schneider Mendoza
Clarence Sorby, sheridan
. Carl A. Benson, Leland
Earl D. Luck. Ottawa.
Fred r. DeBolt Ottawa, S1i Syci
more street.
Oscor Berge, Chikagha, Okla
Thomas A. Robbins. sheridan.
Russell l. Jackson Ottawa l0.
, La Sale street.
Edward Eiberger Mendoza
Charles f. Golf Ottawa.
Harvey p Sondgeroth, Mendoza
Martin G Monsoon. Marseille5.
Albert Chas Karosky Utica
Edward Joseph Smith, Utica
RAYMOND f. Baldwin, Indiana 4a
Der Ind
Wm Banks Walters, Earlville
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
FALL. TERM

Mrs. w { Paisley announces the
opening Of the Fal, term of her music
school, Thursday, September .. Ar
engagements for private and class les.
sons may be made at her studio, 726
Columbus St
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Women Live Longer Than Men.

Records show that more women live
TO be centenarans than men. When
the census of the United States was
taken In 1900, it was found that G,22nS
persons between the ages of ninety
i've aid ninety-nine were living, and
of this number 1886 We're women.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Card OF Thanks.

We wish 10 express thanks and APP
probation for kindness and sympathy
shown Us turing the sickness and
death Of our son and brother Mrs
John Stichliu and Family
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
PAGE rHRee
ST. Smithln,s QaY.

st. Swithin's day is July Il. Tho
tradition Is that II rain falls then II
will rain tnr 30 days. The official
weather records, however. do not sup
port the tradition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

BY holding her tongue woman can
keep her husband guessing,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Many an eloquent speaker, like a
river, is greatest at the mouth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Beware Of people who never get
angry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

A promising young man is good
but a paying one is better,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

A full purse is the best pocket
companion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

There is reason in all things, but
not in all people.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Adversely is given to some to test
their poverty,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

II girl has rocks it takes NAH
of sand to win her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

starts a fan on the fourth floor, which
draws out the impure air.
The loose furnishing for the ward'
and for the rooms are to be bought
with money raised by subscriptions
from individuals or from organiza-
lions. Already money has been given
to the committee in charge 10 furnish
seven rooms. a children's ward, and
to purchase two ward beds.
The furnishings Of these rooms are
10 be in keeping with the wood work
and the decorations and Jhe wood
work, which is to be Of birch mahog
any, with plain colors tor the wall
decorations. All the corners both in
the side walls and the ceilings have
been rounded and the doors are to
be both perfectly pain, 20 in every de
tail comply with the rules of santa.
ton.
Announce Contributions.
Gifts towards the furnishing fund
were announced this morning, aggre-
eating a total of $3.50. less it is said
than half the amount needed to equip
the rooms and wards Those who
have contributed 10 this fund and the
amount OF their donations follow:
Mrs Lorenzo Leland, to furnish
childrens ward .............$ 500
-. p. Catln, for room and nur-
Sery Observation-Disclosures. ...,.. oou
Milton Pope, room ...,.,...... $40
Dayton Farming Association, fur
nishings for room ...,...... $50
e. SGriggs, furnishing ROOM. 35C
Fred Scherer. furnishing room 35C
W. W Nash and Mrs c. s Griggs
furnishing room .......,...... $50
Mrs. c. S Reed, for bed in ward 10C
Total Observation-Disclosures. $2S5(
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free TraderJourual by w l..
Etnyre. member Of Chicago Board Oh
Trade, Moloney building, phone 104l
Correspondent I.amson Bros 4 Co..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
The CARPENTER

Try the Free TraderJourna Want Ads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

Miss Tia Spaulding returned yester.
day morning from Berkeley, California.
where she has attended Mills college
the past year. Miss Spaulding brought
as her guest, Miss Clara Bean of Mul.
Ian, ldaho, who will be entertained
at the. Charles X. Spaulding residence
over the week end, before gcing on to
he home in IdAhO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

,-HE third annual commencement
of the Fish School of Expression
= was marked by the graduation OF
wo students Miss La Won Coppoek
from the professional course. and Miss
Lulu Walton from the general culture
course. On account of Miss CoppOek Is
illness, the recital which she had pre-.
pared was postponed, and her diploma
presented privately. Her program, a re
markably varied and attractive one
J v i'll he presented in the near future.
! Miss Wal on S program, sponsored
~ he members of the Drama study
class Of the Salem Woman s club, was
sivCn at the Commercial club auditor
ium, on Friday night before an audi
enee consisting of the most distinguish
ed and intellectual people of Salem.
The whole affair was characterized by
a very high order of artistry, at once
! dignified and lovely, graceful and re-
served The beautiful room was most
tastefully and simply decorated by the
Drama class committee having it in
charge. The guests were received by
the members of the class, ushered by
Messrs. Donald Dawson and Theodore
Howard.
The reading was a remarkably fine
Interpretation of Thomas Moore s 0ri-
entail romance "Lalla Rookh," with
its four exquisite poems. To those who
have ever loved the graceful old ro-
finances and the musical verse of our
older poets, this program was an intel
lectual as well as an artistic feast. Miss
Walton's free, graceful presentation
off every varying emotion and shade of
thinking, her exquisite voice work, her
clear musical tones, her discriminating
coloring, her refinement of style and
cultured speech were all delight to
the ear, and her graceful movements
her expressive face, her simplicity and
dignity Of manner satisfied the eye as
well.
Miss Walton hwas presented wit
many beautiful flowers, and number
less presents, and cards of eongratula-
tion. He souvenirs to her ushers were
in the shape of beautiful gold stick
pins.
MISS NdtLoh RlhuuueSo liOm wv
Fish School of Expression with more
than the necessary credits to admit
her to advanced studying in the School
of Expression at Boston. She leaves for
Boston, sometime early in the summer
to take up graduate work there.
The program of Friday was enriched
by the singing of Richard Barton,
whose fine Interpretation of "The
Song of Hybrias the Cretan" added
a touch of lyric splendor.
Prof. Roberts, always fayorite with
Salem audiences-played with singu-
lar fire and ability the Etude de Con
cert by Waldtenfel. rrof. Roberts
graceful interpretations are always
sure of appreciation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
By CAROL 5. DIBBLE

fornia. The party will john Mrs. R. NJ
Hofer, and two sons, Robert and Ern'
ess Hofer at San Francisco. Mrs. Ho'
fer has been south for several months,
pursuing her musical studies at Oak
land, taking advanced work with Ma
dame Rene Criticos, q Partisan grand
opera singer. Mr.. Hofer will remain
south for a month or more, before re-
turning home. Mrs. Hofer and the boys
win motcr back with him.
Mis. Ernest iioler and Mrs. Allan
lBynon will enjoy a sojourn of several
weeks in San Francisco, making nu,
merous side trips to various points of
interest in the bay region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover enter
tanned informally at prettily ap-
pointed dinner Friday evening at their
home on Court street. A rich center
piece of velvety orange marigolds
adorned the table. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hauser and Mr. and
Mrs. Glover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

I THAT the renewal Of summer aetiv-
ity at the Iliahee Country club
win be met with a rush OF enthus-
iasm BY Salem society was gayly dem
onstrated Thursday night, when over
hundred club members and outside
guests responded to the lure Of a glor-
ious evening and mot0red out to the
Illahee club house TO participate in
one Of the most delightful dances Civ
en- in Salem this season. Added festiv-
/ ity was attached TO the event. by rea-
son Of il being sGuest night. fact,
noted in the general ga'a spirit Of the
occasion, and the countless little fes-
tal features arranged for the pleasure
of their guess by the club members.
The rustic interior of the club house
is very happily adapted for massed
and effective decoration on simple
lines, with the rough logs, forming an
ideal background for vivid color ef-
, feets.z The brilliant yellow Scotch
broom was used in abundant pr0fusion
Thursday night, with large baskets of
golden bloom, suspended from the logs
and tall green jars filled with branches
of the broom, placed around the hall.
Large flags variously arranged and
strikingly draped, furnished the pa
triotie note, without which no assem-
bly, is nowadays complete.
The artistic success of the affair was
further enhanced by the music, which
was conducted by Hunt s orchestra
and lent the customary quota of zeSt
to the dance program.
An impressive touch was impaired
to the occasion by the unfurlng of a
service flag, bearing nine stars for the
club members, who have joined the
service. The stars are represented by
Fritz Slade. James Young, Paul Wal
lace. Carl Gabrialson, Arthur Moores,
H. N. Ord Keiti Powell, DR.. William
Carlisle and DIR. Harry Clay. The gift
Of the flag to the club was made by
the following members: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Baker, DR.. and Mrs. H. III. Olin-
ger Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Roberts, MIR.
and Mrs. 0. c. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. R.
10. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Gillingham, Mr.. and Mrs F.
D. Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs W. Everette
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kay.
The dignity Of the presentation was
emphasized with few fitting remarks
by Mr.. Kay.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the dance numbered:
Mrs. o. @. Locke, Mrs. II. H. Ohnger,
Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mfs. J. ]. Roberts,
Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. E. N. Gilling-
ham. F. W. Steusloff, Curtiss Cross and
IL. D. Thielsen.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. 0hnger are en-
pertaining as week end guests, DIR. and
Mrs. W. I. Northrup of Portland, who
came up for the "0pen House" day,
which will be observed at the lnihee
golf links tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Jordan, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Henry Meyers
the past week, win return to Seattle
Monday.
Mrs David Hill and little Miss Bar
bara Stanfield of Pendleton are the
house guests of Mrs. W. II. Lytle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Continued on rage seven)


ltis unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema hlotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zeno,
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
Sl00 for extra large bottle and promptly
applied will usually give instant relie.
from itching torture. It cleanses a-o.
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo IS a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and IS soothing to the
most delicate skin. It IS not greasy. ~
easily applied and costs little. Get u
today and savenIl further distress
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

, day, mentioned in particular the over-
whelning profusion Of flowers used i'm
.ahundant decoration. Many of the big
estates, true to the California spirit
of bountiful giving sent their choice
est blooms and greenery for the occa"
sion and even their gardeners to assist
in doing the work Roses were prin-
cipally used in great masses in every
available spot, in conjunction with pot-
ted plants and ferns.
1t was the first time that the offi-
GERS at the camp had had a chance to
show their appreciation of what the
suburban families are crying to do Tor
the welfare of Camp Fremont and they
made the afternoon as peasant as pos
Sibe One of the regimental BANDS
played on the lawn all afternoon and
/ in the evening. an orchestra played1
fer dancing. The visiting Belgian ands
| French Officers we're guests OF honor.
! Mrs. Gabrielson speaks of the many
families and visitors, who like herself,
/ have come from q distance, to be near
their soldiers, for even "a brief period,
before they are ordered to France
She says the majority of these visiting
ladies are throwing themselves into the
local Red Cross activities and various
relief enterprises with whole souledi
/ vigor.
! She also speaks of meeting tho
Keith Powells and several either Sa'
lem s,dourneis in the camp vicinity
Her daughter, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop,s
and small grandson, Charles Kay, ar
rived in San Francisco last Saturday
in time for Mrs. Bishop to attend tho
Cali Cari recital given at San Fran
cisco Sunday afternoon.
"0ne Way to Solve the Servans
, Problem" is the title Of a delightfully."-
written, semi technical story in tha
April number of "The House Beauti'
ful,' by Mrs. Ida r. Fargo of l0So-
North Church street, Salem. A. thread
of narrative running through the:
sketch in whimsical vein, depicts IN
the first person, the young bride, VINO
in her gem of little kitchen 'con-
cccted fragrant 'eats' while eighteen
swift months were swspt from the ear
endar. =" And then suddenly out Of the
big world, into the little village OF
vine clad cottages and necghborly con-
tent comes the war summons and the
husband hero marched away in khaki
while hts girl-wife, like so many others
over the land, stcadies an aching BRAIN
by returning to office work. And thus
Continued on rage seven)