davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
PHIL A. M'GRATH
REPLIES TO ARTICLE
IN PAPER BY Mr.. LUCEY

Phil A. NIcGrath who circulated
he petition for car service for North
ottawa replies to the signed state
ment made by Mr.. Lucey in Saturdays
issue as follows:
Ottawa, Illinois, Dec, 9th, 1918
Relative to the signed statement
If Lawrence NJ. Lucey appearing in
his paper issued on Dec, It'll, 1918
concerning his refusal to sign the
petition presented to him by me for
'enewal of car service on the north
side would say;
Il called on Mr. Lucey at his store
and asked him If he would sign the
petition had with me for the re
iumptiOn of street car service on the
north side. Mr.. Lucey walked up to
ne and laid his hand on my shoulder
and said, II have signed up for the
ear proposition on the east side and
| have troubles Of my own, and you
fellows will have to settle your own.
| presented the petition to Mr.
Lucey with the same explanation
and in the same way as | did to the
tive hundred and sixty other signerq
on the petition
PHIL A. McGRATH.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Home, Sweet, Home.

Home Is the one place in all this
world where hearts are sure OF each
other. 1t Is the place Of confidence ;
1t Is the place where we tear Off that
mask Of guarded and suspicious cold.
ness which this world forces us to
wear In self-defenSe, and where we
pour out the unreserved communion
lions Of full and confdlng hearts, It
Is the spot where expressions of ten
derness gush out without any scnsa
ton of awkwardness and without any
dread OF ridicule.-Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
City and Vicinity
News

Howard Geiger, who has been sta
toned at Camp Grant. Rockford, for
the past several months has receiy-
ed his honorable discharge from mil
itary service and has returned to his
home on Ottawa avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Farrell have re-
turned after spending several days in
Amboy
Michael Santuci visited friends in
La Sale yesterday.
Chester Pyle is seriously ill at his
home on Pearl street, suffering from
an attack OF pneumonia.
Miss Georgia Hager of Columbus
street visited her mother in La Sale
yesterday.
Mrs +. c. Swift of Ottawa avenue
went to Chicago this morning for a
short visit with friends.
Attorney Clarence Griggs went tc
La Sale this morning on a business
visit.
Teddy Butteriield. son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. s. Fl. Buttertield, who reside
north of the city, is patient at Ry
| burn Memorial Hospital, suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
DR.. w. A. Pike went to Chicago tC
attend the health conference which is
| being held their this week.
Mrs. Edgar E.jredge and little
| daughter Eleanor are confined t
| their home on Orleans street, suffer
ing from influenza.
| John Sinnott and sister, Miss Mar.
| Sinnott, l127 Paul street, have gon'
| to Milwaukee for a two weeks visit
William Eddy of Streator visite,
| friends in Ottawa last evening
| NJ. II. Mcnamara agent at Streato
for the New York Central, with Mrs
Mcnamara. left over the Rock ISLAM
yesterday for Davenport, la.
Mrs. Joseph Garland of East OF
| tawa is spending a few weeks at tn
Sacred Heart Sanitarium in Milwau
| 6ee.
| Joseph Downs and Nick Woodwar'
were Ottawa visitors last evening.
Officer James Reilly went to Chi
cago yesterday to take charge OF FREE
0u Shane, who was arrested on
warrant sown out by William How
and of Illinois avenue, who allege
hat Du Shane stole an overcoat am
Gather suitcase from his nome
where Du Shane formerly boarded
Du Shane was placed in the count
Jail and will be tried tomorrow
| Mrs Herbert Wendt is seriously Il
It her home, 1928 Illinois avenue.
Seargent F. J. O'Donnell is hom
from Seattle on visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O'Donnel of \
| ottawa. He expects to return il
hirty days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Torch OF Ones Own,

AS Plutarch tells aus, at is well to
go for n light to another mans fire.
but not to larry by 1t, instead of light
ing a torch Of ones own" A torch
of ones oWnl That Is a possession
worth having whether it be Il flaming
beacon on the hilltop or tiny taper
in the window. We cannot tell how
far little candle throws It's beams
nor who is laying his course by its
tlickering light. The most that we can
do--and it Is also the least that we
should dds to tend the flame care
fully and to keep 1t steady.--Brander
Matthews.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
INSTALL TELEPHONES
ON REDUCED RATES

Telephone installation service has
been reduced from $500 to $3.50. &C
cording to a bulletin received today
by Manager BEEN of the United Tele-
phone Co, which company together
with others are still under federal
control.
Chicago, H., Dec. 3. 1918.
To All Employees:
The following Bulletin No. 10, is
sued by the Postmaster General under
date of November IS, 1918, is sent to
you for your information and guild
ance:
Telephone and Telegraph Service
Bulletin No. Is,
Office of the Postmaster General,
Washington.
November IS, 1918.
owing to the cessation OF hostil-
titles the necessity for conserving la
Dor and material has been relieved to
some extent, thereby enabling the
postmaster general to modify order
No. 1881, issued under date OF August
Is, 1918, fixing certain charges for the
installation OF telephone service, and
Bulletin No. 8, issued September IA,
1918, explanatory thereof.
Experience and careful investiga-
ton Of the entire subject has demon
strated the fact that certain service
connection charges covering to some
extent the average cost of initial ex-
pense Of establishing sevice for new
| subscribers and of furnishing addi'
| tional facilities to old subscribers
| should be paid by such subscribers
and should not be borne by the entire
body Of telephone users. Therefore
uniform schedule has been prepar
I'D which embodies rates that should
not retard telephone development in
any section, and will place upon sub
scribers responsible therefor a portion
/ vi tlt Noolo llSiueHt u SuCH ScINICt
| connections, leaving the balance as a
charge on the business general This
schedule will become effective Dec
|, 1918, applies to all telephone sys
TENS under the control OF the post
master general and is al follows:
l. For individual and party line
service, $3.50.
.. For each extension station con
nected with any class OF telephone
service, $3.50.
,. For private branch exchange
service the charge for establishing
service connection:
ta) For each trunk line connectinl
the private branch exchange with q
central office, $3.50.
OBJ For each telephone connectet
to the private branch exchange except
operators telephone sets, $3.50.
4. To cover directory. accounting
circuit and switchboard expenses il
cases where service is established b,
the use OF instrumentalities already il
place in the subscribers premises an,
no change Is made in the type or 10
cation of such instrumentalities. $50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Paper Conservation Not New.

The Chinese have an ancient custom
old when Europe was young, and based
upon their respect for learning, OBJ.
serves Robert L. McIllroy Of the M
tional Security league. They never
allow paper which contains written
symbols to litter the streets or fields
Chinese mothers train their children
to deposit all such scraps Of paper in
the picturesque little buildings which
dot the temple gardens. "The wrath
Of heaven falls upon those who dlsre-
gard this duty Is a lesson carried In
each tiny Chinese heart.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Notice..

Remember the annual Episcopal
utility sale and supper at the parish
house Wednesday, Dec II, at
o'clock. Very practical. attractive ar
ticles will be on sale, and also many
good things to eat will be found on
edible table at reasonable prices. Hot
chicken pie supper will be served
from J;30 to T. Price 80 cents.
Everybody invited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
PERCY D. HENDERS
DIES TODAY AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS
AUDITOR FOR C. o. & p. RAILWAY
AND LEADING MEMBER OF THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH..
THIRD DEATH IN FAMILY IN
NINE MONTHS.

Percy Dwight Henders. auditor for
the G. o. & T.. Railway died this af-
ternOon at | O'Clock at the family
home, 500 +. Joliet street, after lin
gering illness, and brave fight for
life. For q number of months it has
been known that Mr. blenders could
not recover, but his fight for life was
so strong, he was able to live many
months after his attending physicians
thought he would die.
He is one of the best known young
men in the city and leaves host OF
friends, who are grieved to learn OF
his untimely demise. He was born
in Ottawa. September 2Sth. 1882, and
has resided here during his entire
life
He was educated in the Ottawa Pub
lie schools and after graduating from
the Ottawa Township High School at
tended the New York State Universe
ty.
Upon first finishing his education
Mr.. Henders was employed by the G
w. Reed Hardware Company, and al
the First National Bank Elever
years ago he entered the employ Of
the c. O. & p. railway and seyera
years later was promoted to the pc
sition as auditor, which post he was
filling at the time Of his final Illness
His marriage to Miss Maude Whit
temore took place In December, 1914
at the brides home in South Ottawa
His wife, one son. Norman A.. aget
three years and a brother, William
A. Henders survive him.
This IL the third death to occur II
The IHenders family since the last o
April. His mother Mrs. John Hen
ders died on April Goth, and hi
father, John Henders was killed. by
horse on September 12.
Mr.. Henders has been a life Ion,
member of the First Methodist churcl
and was leading member of the On
tawa Masonic lodge
The funeral services will be he'll,
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 !
m. at the family home, Rev. c. A
Briggs, Jr, officiating and burial set
vices at the grave.
Friends are requested to oml
flowers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
. = . = II = e Z Z q . 4 I

Mutt and JEFF in the Woolly Vest
An opportunity for universal re-
Joicing which invariably attends the
announcement of a new Mutt and Jeff
play will in all probability be en-.
hanced by the fact that these two re-
noWned personages of cartoon fame
are TO appear at the Gayety Theater
thursday night, Dec. -. On this
occasion the locale of their latest ex.
PLOTS and frolics is the golden west.
which should open a valve for end
less opportunities for some of the
best fun the public has been able to
witness in many day Critics all
over the country have proclaimed the
production one Of the best that Man.
ager Gus Hill has arranged since he
took the pair Of popular Bud"
Fisher comics and presented them
upon the stage For the acts they
are permitted to run riot, with the
result that their antics and foo'ery
lNiii7 uiLlVSJ luItt hours OF lffpSl st.
able screams, mirth and unaduter.
ated laughter. From start to finish
the auditor is thrown into the very
throes Of sidesplitting machinatioo
In fact one is bound to laugh whether
they wish to or not--quite an achieve
ment in these days of fastchanginq
fashions and serious conditions.
The company is composed of a Sc
lect class. This includes a cham
pion beauty chorus Of the prettiest
young women gathered in a singl,
offering. The music comprises a
dozen song hits, while there is an at
tractive array of inimitable special
ties, surprise features and novelties
Mutt and JEFF in the Woolly West
is the title of this extraordinary con
generation of melody, singing, dane
ig and hilarity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
James j. Conway Attorney.


BY virtue OF an order and decree Of
the Probate Court of La Sale county
Illinois, made on the petition Of the
Elizabeth PellouChOud,
Administrative of the estate of Bird
get Dougherty, deceased, for leave to
sell the real estate of said deceased,
at the December Term, A. d. 1918, on
said Court, to-wit; on the 4th day
Of December 1918 she shall on the
Sth day of January next, between the
hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon, to-
wit: at 2 o'clock p. NJ, Of said day
sell at Public Sale at the premis-
es in Ottawa in said county. real es-
tate described as follows. to-wit:
Lots ten (10) Eleven Cd and
Twelve f12l in Block Eleven I'D in
Railroads Addition to the City of OF
tawa, Illinois. in La Sale county,
Illinois, on the following terms, to-
wit: ~ per cent Of the purchase price
in cash on the day Of the sale and
the balance Of said purchase price
when said sale shall have been ap-
proved by the Court
Dated this 9Th day Of Dec. A. D.
1918.
ELIZABETH PFIHlOUCHOUD,
Administrative Of the Estate
of Bridget Dougherty, de
ceased.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Periwinkles Cultivated.

Along the coast of Brittany peri
wrinkles are grown for market in shall
low water, in beds floOred with boards
and fenced with wire net. The beds
are filled and emptied by the tides,
which bring abundant food. When Is
months old the mOlluSks are big
enough To p harvested, a fair yield
being ten tons 10 the acre.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
OTTAWA BADGERS ARE
TOO FAST FOR TEAM
FROM MARSE|LLES; 72-O

The North Side Badgers defeated
the fast Marseilles team Sunday aft
ernOOn at the Ottawa fair grounds b.,
a score Of 70 to 0. The game was
witnessed by about 100 fans. The
Marseilles team was unable to hold
the strong Ottawa team. Time after
time the heavy back field men crashed
through the Marseiles line for large
gains. Many long end runs were alsc
made, and the forward pass wa
worked with great success. They
also held their opponents to only 2
few and short gains, their line hold
ing like a stone wall.
The Badgers have been doing won
derful work during the season, not
having lost game and not having {
single point scored against them
They are still in doubt as to who the,
Will play next Sunday. The line-ul
for the North Side Badgers was a,
follows:
Left end, J. Dougherty.
Left tackle, Fl. Berg.
Left guard, e. SIMMER.
Center, E. Lanigan.
Right guard, o. Johnson
Right tackle, c. Murphy.
Right end, w. Murphy and II. Jelly
Quarter back, e. Carlson.
Full back, F. Fancher
, Left half, V. Scannell.
Right half w. Bowler.
The touchdowns were made by tn,
Following. w. Fowler, 5; V. Scan
nell, 4; p. Fancher, 2; f. Carlson, /
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
confucius.

Confucius was not religious teach
er He taught ethics and was great
philosopher. His doctrines dealt with
mans relations to man, and not with
mans relations or responsibilities to
God. The true followers of COnfucius
can properly be said to have no relig-
ion, but most Confucianists have rellg-
iOus notions borrowed either from the
Baddhist or Ta0ist religions, or from
both.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
All Kinds of Whiskers,

Nhiskers are a variable side issue.
The closely trimmed whisker, descend
Ing to the lobe of the ear on an other
wise clean-shayen face, was long a fa-
vorlte among sporting men, Worn
lower down the jaw, the whisker
changes character and develops into
"mutton chops that blossom In n
bushy manner. Still more pronounced
are 'Plcadilly weepers" Of the Lord
Dundreary kind This last and the
mutton chop are worn with a mus
tnche, while John Bull shaves ev.
erything except his mixers.
Subscribe for tie Free 1raCer-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
New Spectacles.

The latest development In spcctacles
Ia supplied with electric light, set
either between the eyes or In the rim
surrounding the eye. A clear, shadow
less light is thus thrown upon the OBJ
ject of vision, though the eye itself Is
shaded from the direct rays Of the
lamp,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Disappearinn Lake.

In the canton of Valais, in Switzer-
land, ut the foot of the great Aletsch
glacier, lies Il small body of water.
Lake Marpelen, which at irregular in
tervals. every three or four years.
completely and suddenly disappears.
The phenomenon always occurs during
the last days of August.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
pAue rMRRu
Notlce.

Postponed meeting of C. o. +. No
1892 from Tuesday to Thursday even
ing, Dec. IL. to be held at O'Clock.
St. Francis Hail. All members are
requested to be present The Hungry
Six will entertain and refreshments
after meeting. ART POUTRB,
Recording Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Worlds Oldest University.

The oldest university In the world Is
at Picking. It is called the "School for
the Sons of the Empire" It's antiquity
is great and grand register consist.
ing Of 800 stone columns, is reputed
to contain the names of 10000 gradu.
ates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

OVldWd III, NC. D, IJT6.
To All Whom It May Concern
| have sold my interest in the Hee-
nanville Coal Co, to my partner, Ben
d. Roberts. Mr. Roberts assumes all
debts and other obligations of what.
ever kind. All accounts due the com.
pany are payable to him.
(Slgned) OSCAR CARTRIDGE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
FINLAND FOODLESS:
FAMINE THREATENS

Washington, Dec. FINLAND is in
the shadow of famine. For the past
ten days no bread has been dstrib-
uted in Helsingfors, and several other
parts are without food, according to a
dispatch to the state department this
afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
SOCIETY NOTES

D D
The regular school and reception
of the Willis Dancing Academy will
be held on Tuesday evening
The Mems Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church will hold a meeting
tomorrow evening ut the church. a
supper will be served at $50 O'Clock
by Morey Roberts and c. II. Hawley,
and in the evening a business meet
ing will be held All members OF the
class are invited to attend the
meeting.
g % %
The Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Congregational church held a meet
ing on Friday afternoon at the
church, at which time officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows
President-Mrs Howard II. Bayne.
Vice president-Mrs. Carl Stack
man.
Secretary-Mra, Harry Hess.
Treasurer-MIs. Robert J. Reid.
Following the business meeting a
social hour was held and tea was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. David
Retior and Mrs. George Dieterich
The ladies will hold a sewing meet
ing on next Friday afternoon, ant
picnic supper viii be served at g.:
o'clock to all members of the organi
cation and their husbands.
y u ,
A general meeting OF the Womans
Committee of the National Council o.
Defense will be held on next Tuesday
afternoon, December Nth, in tht
County Court Room.
! o y -
A few Of the members of the Phil
anthropic Department of the Ottaw;
Womans Club, held a very pleasan
farewell party for Mrs. +. NJ. Davis
on Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Mesdames Cordeha Hathaway an'
George c. Richly in the Paine,
Apartments The afternoon wa!
spent informally and a very hansomC
gift was presented Mrs. Davis in ap
probation Of her work in the Philan
trOpic Department. Light refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Mrs. Davis will leave in a few days
/ for Philadelphia for a visit with he
daughter, Mrs. Robert Hayward
! The quarterly meeting Of the Youn!
Peoples Union of this city was hell
yesterday afternoon at the First
Methodist church. About $50 of tn,
young people were present to attend
the meeting.
Or. J. w. Mahood delivered a yer.
, fine address on Sin and the annua
election of the organization was held
The officers elected for the ensuinl
year follow:
/ President-Nlrs Isaac Divan.
Secretary and Treasurer-MlsS Bel
nice Yost.
Directors for the coming three year
Miss Maudde DevereauX. and Mis-
Lillian Pike.
The presidents OF the various Youn
Peoples church organizations of III
city act as vice presidents Of til
Union.
The new Congregational churc
choir met for organization last FIR
day eyenig in the church parlors
The membership now numbers thirt!
five, but efforts are being made t
raise the number to fifty during tn
next month. John l.. lIoff Is dirccto
Of the organization and Williar
Tydeman is organist The officer
elected We're
President-Carrie Hahn.
Vice Mary Cation.
Spcrptary-SvlVia BOWermastpr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

Just as England has highway tav-
erns and as we have roadhouses along
our highways, so has China her tea
houses. The Chinese do not indulge
much in intOxicants, and tea is about
the strongest drink they consume. Tea
houses there are about as numerous
as ice cream and soda resorts are
here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free 1rader-Journal by w. l.
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building, phone l04l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co.
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

Notice..

Regular school and reception to-
morrow night, Dec, 10, at willis
Academy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21

business at Indianapolis a few days
during tho week
Mrs. Fred Hilman left yesterday fol
Alabama to visit with her husband who
is ia camp there
Ar Leonard Tree. who is at the Ma
nicipal Pier IN Chicago is home on
q few hours leave
The Magazine Club went to Chicago
Wednesday and saw a Cure for Cur
ables"
The Militia will give dance this
week. Saturday. at the odd Fellows
Hall
Miss Margaret Banner of Gary. visit
ed here last evening with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. NJ Iutz and Miss Bessie Banks
wee Gary visitors yesterday
Mrs. F. Collins is on the sick list
Dr. Frederick has sold his house and
lot on Lillian street TO Mr.. Gus Dahle
Of Croker ard he has moved his FAM
lily here this week.
Mrs. Sadler and daughter. Aurelia OF
Elmira. y. Y. have moved here to re
side and VIII oecupy one Of the owen
flats
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leeper have
decided to move to Milwaukee and viii
conduct public sale today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21

The Parent-Teachers Club held a very
pleasant meeting Thursday afternoon
in the kindergarten room Of the Frank
lin auditorium. Election Of officers
was held which resulted as follows:
Mrs. Charles Fritz. president. Mrs. C.
g. Buell. vice president. Mrs. John
Blaul. Sr.. secretary, and Mrs. John
Peterson. treasurer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin OF
Roberts avenue baby girl. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Mrs Elmer sehaefer Of Pearl street.
visited relatives at Knox, Ind. the
forepart Of the week.
Mrs Harry Rolph OF Roberts avenue
entertained a few little folks a her
home in honor az her little daughter,
Dorothys sixth birthday
Mr. and Mrs NJ Harmon, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Rafter and Mrs. Richard
Scaaaf Sr. attended the funeral OF Ed
ward Harmon at kouts. Ind. Thurs
DAY
aIr. and Mrs. George Slack 81 Pearl
street are entertaining the formers
sister from Peoria. Ill
Mrs Henry Eggers OF Lake avenue
visited her mother. Mrs. William Seliger
of East side YESTERDAY
Miss Lydia Lutz of Park Manor was
he guest Of Mrs John hurry Of ROB
erts avenue last evening
Mr. and Mrs Tonsing have moved
from Roberts avenue to Ohio avenue
in Whiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tucker Of Pearl
street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mon
roe Baldwin and children Of Clam Riv-
err. Wis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Baldwin end family Of Chicago at their
home the forepart OF the week.
Mrs Hoffman Of Roberts avenue
spent Thursday visiting in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs George Gothic and their
laughter and Mrs. Herkner Of Chicago
We're guests al the Gothic home IN Indi-
ana boulevard yesterday
Mrs. John Brown Of Myrtle avenue
visited her son. Val Brown and family
az Hammond Thursday.
Miss Yarok Of Hammond IS spending
few DAYS here the guest OF Mrs. Fred
stawitke Of Pearl street,
Mrs. weakly or Amy avenue enter
tanned a few friends at her home on
Thursday evening.
Mrs Reed Hubbard OF Roberts ave-
7ue visited relatives ar Chicago Heights
the forepart Of the week.
Miss Agnes Atchfson and George Col
ding visited at the Terry home in Chi
ago Wednesday evening.
Mr. end Mrs. John Melvin o. Atchi- !
son avenue saw "Oh. Look" 1t the La
sale theatre in Chicago Wednesday.