davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
tackles Ignore styles.

Fashions may come and fashions
may go. but the habiliments Of Uncle
Sans jackies never vary. Trained to
face nature in the open, the jacky is
invariably ready to meet all sorts Of
weather. He knows how to dress to
meet every condition. and the navy
not only has him sufficiently clad, but
has more clothes In his sea bag and
ready for use when he needs them.
His clothes are eternally blue, the
pattern never changes and tradition
still holds her own in their making.
Decades ago when the "old tars" had
to climb a mast and dangle from the
stretched-out ends Of yardarms to do
their reefing, convenlences and Gus
tom made necessary the bell-shaped
lower ends Of the trousers. And time
has not changed them one iota. The
sailor also clings to his black hand
kerchief, draped about his blue blouse
and tied across his breast Tradition
tells that the handkerchief thus worn
originated with the British tar. for the
blacks were once worn In this fashion
as a mark OF mourning for Lord Mel
son. The custom endures.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06

Magnifieence Is not a Characteristic
Of any Of the dressier gowns for after.
noon and evening these days, but they
rejoice In simplicity and elegance.
These are the indispensable things In
war time and the most satisfactory
In any time. Ingenuity In the manage
ment Of simple trimming takes the
place OF lavish work In elaborate EN-.
broideries. About all the chance left
for mIlady to be splendid In sumptu-
Gus clothes lies In the direction Of
furs. Among these there are some su-
perb piece& but they are bought for
q lifetime and 50 their case and that
OF gowns are not parallel. They are
allowable even when good taste for
bids other extravaganza.
An afternoon frock as presented In
The picture seems almost too simple
10 need a description. It Is OF blue
georsette over an underslip Of satin
and l. made with a bodice and tunic
skirt. The tunlc Is plated onto the
plain crepe bodice 1t the waistiIne.
whlrh Is a little higher than the nor
nal wa,ssline O. the anderslip.
Straight hands Of satin are applied 70
tka hodiOs. One Of them at each side
extends over TIC shoulder and down
the back. To khree bands On the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
PREPARE NOW
TO REGISTER
instructions for Men Who Arc
TO Be Called On to Serve
Their Country.
ITO Insure a Safer World for
Our Children.


"Since the beginning Of our govern
ment it has been the law Of this cOun-
try that every able-bodied male citi-
zen and declarant between eighteen
and forty-five Is subject to be summon
ed to its defense.
"The occasions have happily been
rare when such a summons has had
to be issued. We face the need now,
"0ver 100000 OF our men Of fight
ing age have already registered for Sc
lection for service. Out Of this num-
Der many have been chosen, trained,
and sent to battle across the sea, while
others are in training or on the way.
They have made us very proud Of
them, these splendid soldiers, and some
have already given their lives for us.
We shall not fall to support them and
to REINFORCE them.
'@The remaining 100000 are now
called upon to register for selection.
The only purpose Of this extension Of
the selective service law is to bring a
speedler end to the war and to insure
a safer world for our children.
"Slnce the enemy has compelled the
arbitrament of force, force let 1t be,
force Overwhelming. The registra-
ton of the entire man.power Of the
United States will be our unmlstaka-
BILE pledge to humanity that democracy
II 10 be the regime Of the future"
"NEWToN o. BAKER,
Secretary of War;"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06

1t always takes exceptions to prove
the rule ana to keep certain accepted
styles from becoming monotonous. The
handsome dinner gown which presents
It's brilliant accomplishment in black
and white with such assurance here is
al exception to the straight-line silhou-
cite. 1t belongs to a small and exclu-
sive company Of exceptions to this fea-
ture of the styles for fall, for the
straight-line figure grows more popular
all the time and Is destined to domi-
nate in the styles of the coming sea-
son.
Allover lace and black satin join
forces In the tunic skirt and bodice.
There is an underskirt of white satin
bordered with black. The tunic is set
onto body of black satin that forms
a short yoke extending a few inches
below the waistline, and has a border
Of black satin about Its lower edge
The lace bodice is very simply draped
over its satin foundation and the
sleeves are Of lace-rather full above
theN elbow and shaped to the arm be-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06

front and back Of the bodice between
those at the sides. are pointed at the
top. They all hang several inches be-
low the waist and the end Of each band
10 threaded through a bead. Two Of
these narrow silk bands are tackled
about the waist and the bands that are
applied to the bodice are threaded over
and under them and then, tackled to
them. The ends hang free.
The same bands In Eve overlapping
rows are stitched about the funic Just
above It's hem. This is all there Is to
tell Of pretty afternoon gown which
one must acknowledge achieves dis
tinction BY the simplest means. The
round neck has a plcot edge and 50
have the sleeves at the wrist. They
could not be palmer and they lt the
arm from shoulder to hand.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
LIVE ALL TOO FAST
Many Constantly in a Fever Of
Movement.
One Of Mans Greatest Mistakes ia to
Allow Himself to Be Constantly
Under Pressure and Intense
Nervous Strain.

Some Of us are trying to live our
lives all at once. We would Cramp the
slow development Of years into the
coming month or week we would COM
press the work of an hour into the
next five minutes. Nature patient,
tireless, cunning labOrer that she is
does not favor this plan. She takes her
time-"Because 1t is hers I" some one
makes prompt answer. "She has COM
mand of all the time there is. She can
be as deliberate as she chooses. We
must make haste because our little
lives are so soon clipped OF. The dark
ness too early rounds our day. Our
work must be put through with speed
and under pressure or we shall not fin
ish."
The best work even by these feeble
mortal hands and minds of ours is
done not In fever but in a calm. Art
(apd the exception proves the rule)
achieves most nobly when II achieves
with tranquility. The personal cir
cumstances of the artist may be dis
tressing. He rises above them. His
dream translates him to the skies
above his mundane environment. His
passion for the truth leads him to for
get that he is poor and hungry and
misunderstood. He writes his book or
paints his picture or composes his
sonata in land where II Is always
summer and the skies are blue and
tears are never shed and none ever
dies, BY the force of creative mag
nation, he establishes for himself q
new Heaven and new earth, and his
spirit Is tranquil because 1t Is trium-
plant over the plnching ard gnawing
circumstances.
Artist or artisan, each of us must
learn to make the pilgrimage step at
time. Let not an anxious forecast
corrugate the brow with the thought
Of morrow Sufficient unto itself.
Epicurean delight lives for the mo-
ment; a mans more serious purpose
In existence would often do well to fol-
low the example. We can be sure as
to what we wish to do with our lives:
we can have great and generous aim;
we can appoint goal and know the
point we wish to reach and the way by
which we are proceeding. But the
miles we measure forward with the
spiritual eye are not to be o'erleaped
In the next second. We must plod. We
must be content with wayside Inn to-
night, and the next night, and many
nights, perhaps, before we reach our
haven and our home.
/ It will not do to disparage this good
ly earth as vale of tears for all the
sorrow and all the blackness that we
see. The earth is full Of falllble peo-
pie like ourselves, trying and coming
to grief and rising to give battle again
In the inextinguishable hope of victory.
We are more alike than we realize.
We are marching army. with leaders
whom we must obey. Like good sol.
diers we must keep the cadence with
the rest. II we grow careless and
struggle, we dislOcate the whole pro-
ceeding. We came into this world
bound to be submissive to Its dis
clplIne. To defy the natural laws Is
only to be miserable and to make mis-
cry for others. II war shall teach Us
to respond with promptness to com
mand, out of Its horrors will be born
Observation-Disclosures Public Led
ger.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
Who Is On the
Lords Side?
By REV. ], H. RALSToN, d. d.
Secretary Of Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago

TEXT-whoso is on Jehovah's side let
him come unto me-R. v.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06

the affairs of the
Union were In
a precarioUs COW
ditlon, a fri
remarked to him
that 1t was a
good thing to
have the Lord on
our side. Mr..
Lincoln very Sc
rlously replied
that he was more
concerned about
whether he were
on the Lords
side. There are
Indications that
the German kai.
ser is more con.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06

It Is related that at a certain point In
Lincoln's presidential experience, when
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
NEAREST RELATIVE.

wos,r wife i living. her name Should b
ssased. II you are single or your wife e
deaa Won should state the name Of yous
nearest blood relative II you are not
married and have No blood relative ths
name 81 4 eiose friend should be stated
Ths rszistrar VII make the entry.
u ADDRESs.-fn stating the address
rive the uuaaher an3 Hs=Tis e TIE sfresi
Ere then the city or town. then ths
roantv ana STATE: Or r. +. D. Hunshei
nrzf. then eost e6hes. then county ant
STATE TIE registrar win make TIE en-
to-.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06

Meth holes In garments can be dis
guised By scraplng the fuxz or lint
from the material. filing the hole vita
this and backing Il with q piece q
rssosF eemenS
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
HOW TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ON
REGISTRATION CARD AND IN
sTRUcTloNs FOR REGIS.
TRARS.
Detailed Information for Making Out
Registration Card.


Both Registrars and Registrars
will be guided by the instructions
herein contained. The Registrar
should study them before Registration
Day, and the Registrant should read
them carefully and prepare the an
swers In his mind before going to the
Registration Table. The answers to
the questions shall be given and the
entries made in the numerical order
stated. All answers will be written
on the Registration Card In ink by the
Registrar, who should be careful to
spell all names correctly and to write
legibly.
IDo not write on, mark, or otherwise
mutiiate the instructions. DO not remove
them.1
I'm some spaces as indicated In the d.
rections, checks will be used 20 Indicate
the answers, q device which Is designed
to save the time Of the Registrars.l
REGISTRATION CARD.
SERIAL NUMBER Registrars shan
leave this space blank.
ORDER NUMBER.-Registrars shall
leave this space blank.
!. STATE YOUR NAME AS INDf-
GATED. SPELL OUT EACH NAME IN
FULL.
4 PERMANENT HOME ADDRESS,
This means where ysu have your perma-
nsnt home NOW. not the place where
you work. nor the place where you we're
born. unless that IL your permanent home.
p prepared to give Il this way: 100
Woodward Are, Detrslt. Wayne County,
hich-." or RI +. d. No. 2, Jsnesvllle.
Saith County. Pa" II the resistrant
lives in an apartment house. he should
ssats the srumber Of the apartment In
Which Ne ives II his address II I'm care"
Of someone, this should Be stated.
q A0E IN YEARS-stats your age to-
cay b YEARS only. Disregard additional
msnths or days. Be prepared to say 80.
- -" net - years. months" or the
IKE.
4 DATE OF BrRTH.-If you DO no,
remember the year. start to answer as
you would n some one asked you your
birthday. - October Z Then say. ~on
my birthday. this year. I win be Cor was)
...... years old" he registrar WIN then
AT In the year OF birth. This may be OBJ
tanned b. Ne registrar By subtraetlnx the
asa In years On this years birthday from
lsal
RACE.
s. WHrTE-1f you are white. the regis
9ar viii place q check IN this ssace
and proceed to the determination Of your
elsiEsnship. having spaces / !. and .
klank
NEGEo.-If ys1 are q nexre. the
registrar viii place q check IN this
SPACE ans proceed to the discrimination
- year elsizenshlp. leaving spaces s Z.
J ans 8 blank
oRIENTAI&-n Jon are an srisngni
- registrar WI place ! check n
"a zpacs an1 prpeeed 60 kha azserunlua-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-22
MAC CORKLE PREDICTS
STATE WILL GO OVER
TOP IN LIBERTY LOAN

CHARLESTON. ". Va, April IL
With the third week of the Liberty
Loan drive at hand. and with plans
under way 10 make it the most inieu.
Sire part OF the campaign, interest in
West Virginia is conferred in thu ap-
pcarancc OF the religious triumvil1lt,
the Right Reverend l.. J. Uonahur,
bishop OF Wheeling. Of the Catholic
church.: Rabbi Heiran, pastor Of ih.'
Virginia Street Tempt" (Jrwi$hD. e
this city. and tho Rev. !. f., Scott. 81
ParkcrShurg, pastor The First Mclho,i-
list church. This religious squadron
will open its speaking Tour here IT.
morrow night. and then visit IIun':re-
ton. ParkcrSburE. FairmonL W,5Ion
! and Clarksburg. in the order named.
They will not conduct meeting Sat.
ur,!ay night
Big celebrations are being arranged
! in all Of tho cities named. and The IarG.
or part of the States quota is expect.
cd 10 be obtained within lhe next six
days. Officials here expressed them
selves enthusiastically to-day relative TO
| the final outcome. and il is believed
| West Virginia will so over with more
than its allotment. according 10 former
Governor William A. MaCC0rklr. who
to-day urged Il concentration Of efforts
during the week. especially on Liberty
Loan Day, next Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-22
FOOD
WILL WIN
THE
WAR
RICE flour BISCUITS.
About People
Movements Of indiYlduals TO
and From the Clio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Marcare, Stanm of East SIX
trenth street is spending Il week /"
Cleveland visiting friends.
Miss Helen Mehen of East SIX
tenth street is spending several days
visiting in Ohio.
Miss Irene Mrhen OF East sixteenth
street is visiting in Cleveland LOT
short time.
Carl Miller OF ;ha local Y. N. /. y.
spent The week end az his homH IN
New Mu7tinSrile..
Robert Schari Of Akron spent sat
rrtlay and sunday with his parents
here.
Mrs. b. |. Fanr WAS called 20 Ne"
York on acou2: of illness OF her sister
Mrs.. Albert Carl Metzner and baby
Mariorie Ann. will arriv" in Wheel
iuy mex, week to join Mr.. M";zner'
,f,ar an extended visit with Mrs.
M.;zusr'S parents. Mr.. and MIS-. :" -
" Tischendorf. in Louisville. ny.
Harold Seybold of South YORK
street is contins-! 20 his home Will
illness. .o,
Jack TroStle ot tltSput gu WI"
spent yesterday here with trlendS' r.
turned home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Meiioft OF "l'i
raston were visiting friends and req
atircS in Wheeling last nlght ana -
turned home to-day
John Baker OF Brooklyn. y. y. !e'i
last evening for home after bling her"
fnr Spypral DAYS
T. $. Deputy Marshal John VI:
cnor, returned horne last evening
from Sis,r-Sville.
Captain Sid Smith has returned ="
hi. camn in Kansas after short tur-
Tough spent in the local district. -.
IA Larkin returned yesterday 10 ms
post AT Lake Charles, after 'p'no'Is
= She. furlou&h with his family on
Virginia street. allan.
Tom Beckett has returned !" A'lf",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-22
SOCIETY OPENS
A QUIET WEEK
SOCIAL SETS TIME IS ENTIRELY
USURPED By THE NUMEROUS
AND EXACT1NG ACTIVITIES.
Club Work Demanding Small Portion
OF The Coming Days-Much War
Relief Work.

Tho present week opens with It'll"
doing socially. ana how could it n, 9TH
rrwiSr when III" social folk arr 50 Ut
irrls engaged in IN" war activities.
which ar" increasing with III" dawn uf
each new day"
Functions "r y light and frivolous ma
tu"r i!aIr given WAY "a Red t>rnSS and
other war rrlhE work. and Tho fourth
week 0f tn" month which in previous
years WAS brilliant with functions both
formal and inforElat. finds Wheeling =
society women consuming every moment
Of their time and III" utmost energy in
III" sale ii IN" Liberty bonds l'raCti-
r;llly every wuuIn'S organization. SnCi-
"iy and club in tn" city ~ assisting in
this drive in 1u "rfuri 10 PM Wheeling
"uv"r III" top and tn" initial weeks of
I'M ramuaiSn hay" rt"v"n IN" inir;Lr'I-
! l"uS accomplishment ih"S.. ladies are
r:I:ihl" IT il. IN" loyal work.
The Rcd Cross rooms viii lk"wIs" be-
thr mecca for 4 large maturity Of tho
society women at town. during tn" COM
inc sin days. III" workers spending every
effort un III" completing uf this city s
quota nf the Front Lin" l'ITc"lS III the
tim. allutt..d 10y National headquarters,
which expires ~ In" end of The wc"k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-22
SIDE TALKS
BY Ruth CAMERON.
|. RIGHT TO THE LIME141GHT

n
YES. Sh..'~ bright and she's nice. hu'
She c"rrrinly. enjoys being IN the lI'n"-
light"
So :h.. Nuth"rmhn r7lara''tcriHrH 4
brilliant and interesting %"inn M whom
VIZ had heard L great deal and whom We
finally had lh" pl"asur" nf meeting.
Tier" was 4 distinct Shad" ~ re-
p-nach in his "Sh" certainly enjoys d.
n- III The tim"light
And called il unrn"rit"d r"prnarh.
think ~" arr inclined L" resent IL
when Il brilliant person captures ana
holds tho rrnirr NJ tn" conversational
stage. but is that juStifiahlr resentment:
The Gift Of Cab or The Gift OF
Adventure.
II 4 man or II woman - brilliant and
has hail 'nany unSual and interesting
t.H;,.ri"nr"S. why shouldn't II" or Sirc fx-
poet Ia have. more ,'hLrCrS NJ IN" con-
vrr>:t.I"n:;I lELll than lhUS" who. haven |
The gitt u CAB nr tn" Eift of adventure
In many kinds If G;lnhS the person
wf,, hts IN" bal, urart, is given a chance
70 hit again Why not IN the game OF
conversational
[; S"-tn$ 10 me as absurd to blame
such people for taking Il hit NOR" IMAM
ih.ir <IIrrc~ irolu.'uud On 4 basis nf
equal riyhtSl ur tho conversation. rs II
* to blaine L pretty girls for knowing
she il pretty.
Like Blaming a Pretty Girl For Know
ing She IS Pretty.
nf COURSE ,hr pretty girl knows she Ia
pretty. If Sh" has not been rc;u"d In q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-22
SHE USED To
BE c A !
Society Ladies Everywhere
Use LA Creole Hair
Dressing.

The wrll-knuwn society leaders lHlr
was prrmaiuTrly gray. perhaps just
like ynlI7>, hui Mrs. heard OF
LA Creole" Hair Dressing how
. IhnuSHnd$ of p"op" everywhere hah
used il with prricrI satisfaction. II
j. nn, Il dyr. but Il preparation DE-
signed especially Inr III" purpose at
gradually restoring rnlu7' Ia gray nr
faded hair. and whirh is easily applied
BY simply rumblnc nr brushing
through III" hair. 'Ia trrnlc HAIR
Dressing positively rradicai"S dand-
ruff. keep, tn. scalp in healthy con-
diriun and promoters III" growth Of
new lair: brings hack Il natural. soil.
even. dark shade 10 gray or faded hair,
and mikes il luS'ruuS. full OF life and
beautiful. La Creole" Hair Dressing
j. sold and recommended by Grl"si
Drug Store and lsa"r's Pharmacy,
Wheeling. ". Va. Mail orders
promptly filled upon receipt Regular
nrirr, $50 "l.a Creole" Hair Dress
inu is sold nn il rinnry back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-22
Edoar Trueman kimsey.

Edgar T7ueman Kimsey. Il. passed
away Sunday. at 10:45 a. H.. follow
ing an illness of nearly seven "eehs'
due to complications of diseases. me
deceased was the husband of the iate
Mrs. Anna Hartly Of Blaine. o., anu
WAS we'll known throughout TINS sec
ton OF the county. being postmaS'rl
AZ Blaine and Lansing, o., Tor many
Years. He was a member OF the
senior order Of Mechanics OF Ma7uhS
Ferry. Surviving him are one oroih-
william L. of Bridgeport, and one
sister.
Funeral services will be held tues
day from the late homo, that Of MIS-
Harry Rogers of Martins Ferry, 0. Rev
John W. Dean OF the Lansing NJ. T.
church will oficiate and interment
will he made at the kimsey Ourlai
place in Linwood cemetery. Blaine. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-22
ObIT( JARY
Mrs, Lena Marie Hartman.

Mrs. Lena Marie Hartman. in the
lwcnty-cighth year of her age. passed
away early yesterday morning at the
Ohio Valley General hospital, where
she was confined for several weeks
with a serious attack of pneumonia
Mrs. Hartman was the wife of Oscar
f. Hartman and was married June "a,
1912, BY Rove Wccder. The deceased
was l..cmber of the ST. James Evan
gelical Lutheran church and was eau
Gated in the Wheeling public schools,
being life long resident OF this Guy.
Beside her husband she Is survived
bv her pa@eni$. two brothers. Char!es
and Fred Wagner Of this city. anu
Two sisters. Marie and Margaret al
home. She also leaves TWO children.
Funeral services will be held Tues-
dav afternoon at o'clock from me
latc residence. 600 Market street. Rev.
Waller Schuette. pastor Of the 81
James church. will ofIiciate and inter-
mcnt will BIZ made at Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-22
1860 MAIN STREET

town after attending the Clemens
Beckett wedding OF the past "e''N'
Alexander Paxton. who has pei, otrl|
su.nding The past week al ms ho,no
in Pheasant Valley. returned o"''''"'
ITO Nantucket. Mass.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Eli bowir ar
rived Sunday from Rockford. IT.. 10
spend a few days the guests I'll 'o''''
relatives. od
Miss Sarah Jackson has reiurneo
horur from Rockford. lnd.. where S'i.'
had been visiting friends in SefN'ce
al Camp Grant. ,.
Miss In"z Cooley. VINO was the week
end guest III The home OF her '"Teh'' :
NJ \cffs, Ohio. returns today. =,
Pro-. William Hill, of TN" rp!'' Au
minisrrarinn. has cnl.r TO Atlantlr Wy
for several weeks. >, -.
Miss Elizabeth Shaf'T. Of III" y. W
e. 4. was the wer'.eIi,i Cu"S' 0t i''
parents in Srrubcn*,llc Yesterday.
Miss Marguerit" Dawson. OF fIGh'h
street. who has been III. Is Improving
Miss Rh.a Bare. NJ Bel haa:. WAS i
cues, al the HON" Il IT, paretnS N
Warwood yesterday.
John GLEASON. ! Wheeling boy. sA'
toned al HARRISBURG, has been FRO
NOTED 10 sergeant.
RESERVED SEATS GO ON SALE To-
NIGHT AT CARROLL CLUB FOR THE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-22
RESERVED SEATS GO ON SALE TO-
NIGHT AT CARROLL CLUB FOR THE
REVUE OF 1919"
118 KILLED IN THE
PARIS BOMBARDMENT

rARlS. April Il Analysis Of The
German long range gun bomhardmenl
Of Paris shows thai shells have fallen
on seventeen days sine" March %
and thar. with the figures for i've
days missing, us persons wore killed
and 80 injurctI
Paris was SHIELDED by nine German
batteries from January ) 10 January
-. 1871, during which period ln5
FariSians were killed and 369 injured
The long range bombardmrnt oI
Paris was resumed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-22

home without mirrors. (And even then
/ fancy she would find enough mirrors
III th' eyes OF the mon 10 mako her SuS-
poet thr tCrribl" TRUTH
And of course :. clever. amusing pr
son if he is clever enough 10 h"
clcvcr) must know ne or sh" is clever
and amusing.
For myself. am always ready 10
grant $nch n person d"ublr her shar" or
tn. converse ton
Nobody Loves Monolog1st
or course II isn't MIC. Of folks IL
abuse The privileges granted them by
monrp"'izinS thu conversation Nobody
loves ! monooIIIist.
'SEt even at that. | would rather have
:. hrIlliAnt nonnlnEli" from someone WIN
h:ui something Ia say. than 4 general
conversation among half Z dozen horc>;
who hadn't. a rc:lI thought among them.
Kaiser Bill will get some reception
when he crosses the River Styx.
Hasten the day by buying a Liberty
Bond.