davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

the spoken stage has learned that
some of the most impressive moments
in a role can be played with a mini
mum of gesture.
"Of course not all actresses profit by
this experience. Drawing such divi-
dends from studio experience Is as
much tribute to her power OF as
similation as 1t is to her art"
James w. Fitzpatrick, actor, author,
playwright, widely known because OF
his connection with matters theatrical,
has forsaken his profession tenn
porarily and is going abroad as
Knights Of Columbus secretary. =,
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has had an interest
ing career. He was one OF the first
prize winners in Golfers short story
competition in 1914. having written
1.-THE Hospital Ticket" Other stories
from his pen are 1.-THE Last Laugh"
Breakfast in Bed" Cocoa and Zwei-
back" 1.-THE Empty Room" 1.-The Dish
washer" He is the author OF these
one act plays: "The turn Of the Tide"
"The wanderer," 1.-THE Second Cen
Grafton" Monday Morning." For
seven years Mr.. Fitzpatrick was a
member of the vaudeville team, Mad
! den and Fitzpatrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

is to develop that most important OF
all histrionic attributes. the art OF
A sense of poise comes
with the cultivation of this talent. and
the player returning from screen to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

The second Of the Sylpid An0ots In
1.-THE Woman on the Index" Is Amy
Ricard, who has been absent from
the stage save for her brief return
last season when her husband, Lester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

beautiful and perfect as 1t Ia, cannot
be the sincere expression Of to-days
music or to-day's emotion. The skirt
dancing of to-day has one enviable
quality--a free joyousness-bu 1t is
lacking in beauty and refinement.
II want the dance to be a new, free,
sincere expression of all emotions that
Is not limited or dependent on the
steps or poses Of any type or period Of
dancing and Is bounded only by the
laws OF beauty and sincere feeling.
1.-THE dance combines the arts Of
music, painting and sculpture. In the
expression of music the dancer must
never forget the picture she is form
ing. Color and line must be chosen in
regard to their symbolic meaning. A
wild confusion of line and a riot of
color have their place in the express
sion Of an intense and sensuous ballet
theme such as 'Scheherazade,' while a
very delicate, exquisite simplicity will
be needed to express a fragile, poetic
fantasy.
THE dance deals with the emotion.
OF the people: 1t combines music, color
movement and story. and It has always
been my belief It can be a popular
art"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

owen Davis's new play. Forever
After" at the Central Theatre.
Those who recall Miss Bradys last
appearance on the stage before she
became q photoplay star are unani-
nous in the opinion that something
happened to her art during the two
years she spent in the studio. To
those who have not fathomed the
mysteries Of the motion picture play
er's technique it is evident that the
Something - whatever 1t is-has
given Miss Brady a sense of poise that
is only gained through the experience
Of q great many years back of the
footlights.
1.-THE explanations Of experts in the
field of the silent drama lift the studio
curtain" said Miss Brady. land give
the uninitiated chance to see the
cinema wheels go round. A scene in
which a picture player is called upon
to express a given emotion takes a
considerably longer time to photo
graph than is required in its showing
on the screen. The hand that reaches
out suddenly to catch convulsively at
some object is extended with what, by
comparison, appears to be the utmost
deliberation.
THE natural result upon the player
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

1.-THE Little Teacher" with
Mary Ryan in the title role, its
long run at the Playhouse last
season, will be the attraction at
the Montauk Theatre.
At the Star Theatre Frank
Rags" Murphy, the acrobatic
tramp comedian, will again be
with the all new Monte Carlo
Girls in a popular burlesque in
two acts and eleven scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
THE HIPPODROME.

The audiences at the Hippo
drome to witness Everything"
are notable for the number of
men in uniform present. It
Is the first ambition of every
soldier or sailor who sets out to
enjoy New York to see the great
theatre which is famous from
one end of this country to the
other. 1t is an explanation of
their enthusiasm that Every
thing" contains SO many varied
attractions that they are able to
enjoy the theatre at its best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

AMUSENIENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

AnUSEMESTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

ADJUSTMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THEATRES

Lonergan. also member OF the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre cast, pro-
duced under his own direction 1.-THE
Torches" by Henri Bataille.
Miss Ricard Is q Bostonian. She
was educated in Denver and while
there met and associated with many
Of the famous stars who played that
Western metropolis, both while tour
ing and during the summer season
when they returned for summer en-
gngements. Denver was one Of the
most famous "stock" cities in the
United States at that time. She soon
found an opportunity to test her
dramatic abilities, playing bits" here
and there-mostly there, according to
Miss Ricard-and then she had an
opportunity to play O small part with
James K Hackett. where she also
understudied Bertha Galland, leading
woman in THE Pride Of Jennico."
Then she acted the role OF Tdbathd
Drinl,er with Mary Mannering in
Janice Meredith" and when she
played with this same actress in 1.-THE
Stubborness of Geraldine" she "ar
rived" Her part was W Thorn pson.
AS an evidence Of her versatility she
then essayed a. prima donna role. sing
ing and acting Contrary Mdry in
Babes in Toyland" George AIDES
most successful comedy, 1.-THE College
Widow" gave her an excellent oppor-
tunity as the athletic girl. and she
made the most of It. and then she
acted Kate in Girls" did some serl-
GUS work in Ibsen plays for matinee
performances in New York, success
fully acted with Mr.. Lonergan in
vaudeville and did a round of stock
engagements in New England.
Dorsha. the dancer now appearing in
''The Passing Show Of 1915" thinks
she has new ideas on the art OF the
dance. IT want the dance to be some
thing more free" she said. more
wholly imaginative. The crisp. neat
dificult technique Of the classical bal
let has its vivacity and its charm, but
1t is not a medium for emotion. The
dances OF the East have their print
tive lure and feeling, but expression
through them Is naturally limited
The faithful revival OF Greek dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
N Stuart walkers Jonathan

TN Stuart walkers Jonathan
Makes a WISH" at the Princess
= Theatre, are certain characters
drawn from life. Jonathan's playmate,
who makes up" tunes on the piano,
was his little cousin. and Uncle John.
the stern relative who drives Jonathan
to running away, is his own uncle.
"For Uncle Nathaniel the model was
my father" says Mr.. Walker, though
am not able to do justice to his depth
Of understanding and sympathy. Hank,
the philosophical tramp. IL combina-
ton Of an actual man Of that sort
whom I talked to as a boy in Slidell,
La, one afternoon and fisher doctor
who lived in Augusta, Ky.--my home
town. The main character, Jonathan,
Is reminiscent Of the boyhood Of q
man who is now a writer. He had the
most brilliant mind as a boy l have
even known; at the same time he was
sensitive and imaginative, for an acci-
dent to his hip made 1t seem for time
that he would be crippled all his life.
Happily, he has been cured. But It
was the memory of this boys anguish
over his bodily misfortune that gave
me particular interest"
Mr.. Walker dramatized "The Birth
day OF the Infanta" for his Portman-
teau repertory and presented It for the
first time at Binghamton, n. Y, in the
fall OF 1916. Gregory Kelly created the
role OF the little fantastic. 1t proved
one of the most appealing pieces on
the Portmanteau programme and was
played frequently throughout the sea-
son; in the winter. Of 1916 it was first
played in New York. and was repeated
several times during the Portmanteau's
engagement at the Princess.
The effect of reading or seeing "The
Birthday Of the Infanta" on such q
highly imaginative mind as that Of his
boy friend, Mr.. Walker states as the
seed Of the idea from which has sprung
Jonathan Makes a WISH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

The question of the effect phctoplay
work has upon a players art has
again been opened UP by the con-
spicuous success Of Miss Alice Brady
In her return to the spoken stage in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
@ort IND glid TO- nobltueno &C.
tallht moroen; it'll manDeIten lie ne

@ort IND 9lid TO- nobltueno &C.
tauiht Doroen; it'll manoeIter lie ne
ben chamber her, 5iigen im Goaee-
fiibl eilies interliden Nusruhen5
nod 5agen, Die inn etpig nedielnbe
StImmllngen alifgeor1ngt.
Sn5mii6en batten Dilltter uno
Sobn einen 3iemliden &orlprllng aes
monaen uno Daren I'M 8egriffe, Sic
9obe 81 eritei9erL melfe gum Aus-
iidtspunfte fIbrte, Som bohiten
ifmolen Ilateau ragte nie Surnl
ipiae oes &irdleins fiber ountlcu
Sobren aui.
8enppepd, etpa5 ermiioet pom
lpeiteu @ange, lieB lid nuI cillen
8lof sum Sieen uieoer mo blidte
binob sum naben beiteren 3ol-
grunoe, Der nit perein5eltell S0dr
fern mo @ofen iiberlaet mar. Gie
roten G%dtiirmdlen zines jd)onen Goel-
iiees %innitten oieler 5eritreuten &c
bofte uerIieben Dem gilbe ~bcIonoerc
Stride; am Saume oes @~olbgebiete5
ordngte iid) Ole lidt9riine A6e init
Sddumen mo 9rauien ourd) Elm
enges 5eIienbett Dem SIM entqegen,
nno gleidI einem gSad rogten mcIt-
mdrts Die 8iloen &oiier III golo
onrdflimmerten glail. Die Sonne
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8rasbolm gliBcrte mo qleiBte; eit
6linfeln ging iibpr sic in 6arben er.
oliihenoe Nelt.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27

9io. 16-Ton 5ouiton II. @aeo abs. 7.Oa
Wo. 41-Son aerrDile. nur al
Sonntdgen ..... aberos CIR
10 43-gsDn Sterrnlne tdeI. abos. 9.15
Np. i55-Ton &erruiae INTO Camp
StaaleD. tdal. nisgenommen
Sonntaa. aemiiht. .abenos $50
abfabrt-
3o. 11-Nadl Corpus @brliti.
0oltitou Hlo &aeo Dorm. go
go. 13-Na6 0ouiton u.aiiite ahs. 1890
9fo. l5-Nah aenebn ..nad)m. 1.25
10. j2-9tah &errbille. MIR an
al S%nnntugeu mras. 1.45
Rs. 44-Nah aerrptlle. tagI. nhm.4 80
9tu 15G-Hab aerrpille uno Camp
Stanlep, aemiihter 3ug. tdas
lid. ausGen. Sonutdg mras. 7.30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Siciprin Hipifs 90.

WHtlllTT-
80, 30f-5dalih ON 6uuiion.
Bort Qauaca. Stctnyia unD
9nero ,........ a1eubs t,S
Gbiabrt-
No. 302-5delih mad guern. Bic
ioria, Bort 2apacu ano
Ooniton ...... atstsNs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
SANTA FE q. & G.. N. Depot
NJ. X. & T.
tM. Y. e G. Babnhpf)

Nntunft-
l. go. 25-@on Noro 3eras mra5. 7:20
2. SO. 25-.Statn Slper" mnrgens 1880
20, S-&on 8uco uuo Muffin
......... nahmitta0s 4:45
So. 29-.aah @imiteo" abenos 7:5a
Np. 1-~Seras Spesial" a5cnps 3:5G
Gbfahrt-
gio. 4-8nd, Nuitin uuo Bacp
-. ........ nndm. 1925
go. 30-r&atb 2imiteo~ Dorm. 1000.
No. 2-~8era5 Special" BORN. 500.
i. No. 26--Daatn Slner mad 9alIas
uno Sort @ortb. .ahcnos 900.
, no. 26--Noh Ct. 2pnis nnb
adnidS Gitp 5000. nhenDs 800
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-27
S. A. 4 A. P.

gftiHtt~
20. f2-Guu Siiltenurten nndam. 2:05
SO. 1f-Bon 9Diiitpn inb &iis
itettorten ...... morgens $50
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-12

L. P. Hastings, of>Van Vert, came
Tuesday evening to attend special
meeting Of the board Of supervisors.
Mrs. George Meek went to Decatur
Saturday and visited over Sunday at
the home of her father, VIM. Cash.
County auditor Walter Osborn
went to his home at Davis City Sat
urday evening and visited over Sun
day
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Vail and daugh-
ter, Madeline, of Garden Grove,
were visitors in Leon last Thurs
day.
Everett Boatman, clerk of the
local board, went to his home at Van
Vert Saturday and visited over Sun
NJ. l. Marshall, who is working at
Saline, Mo-, came Saturday and Wis
tied over Sunday at his home in this
Misses Helene and Gussie Griffin
returned Friday evening from a
short visit with friends at Grand
River
Miss Edna Bright returned satur-
day from Garden Grove, where she
had been visiting few days with
Geo. o. Johnston, who is teaching
at Terre Haute, came Saturday for
an over Sunday visit at his home in
this city.
j. R. Bowsher returned from Des
Moines Thursday evening where he
attended the implement dealers
convention.
Mrs. l.. j. Sexton, who had been
visiting for the past month at the
home of her brother, Lewis Hill, in
this city, returned to her home at
Creston Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-12

J. H. Adair and daughter, Miss
Annie, went to Lamont Friday ev-
ening to visit a few days with rela
tives.
Miss Jemima Kob, of near Crown,
returned last Thursday from visit
with relatives at Jefferson and Des
Moines.
Mrs. F. l.. Jenkins, of Garden,
Grove, came Friday for a few days;
visit at the w. h. jenkins home in
Mrs. Ed Biggs and daughter, Miss
Edna, went to Des Moines Thursday
to visit few days with friends in
Mrs. j. N. Estes returned to her
home at Pleasanton Thursday after
few days visit with her children in
this city.
Miss Evalyn White, who had been
visiting with relatives in this city,
returned to her home at Decatur
Miss lola Shelton, of Decatur,
came Thursday evening for a few
days visit with relatives and friends
in this city.
Miss Ruby Huston returned to her
home at Pleasanton Thursday even
ing after a short visit with friends
in this city.
day from Garden Grove where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Wuttke.
Mrs. Jas. w. Hurst went to Gar.
den Grove Saturday to care for her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Wuttke and
are sick with the flu.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-12

Saturday from few days visit with
relatives in Morgan township.
Mrs. J. B. Hardinger, Of Davis
daughter, Mrs. Fred Epperley.
Miss Ella Preston went to Grand
River Monday to visit a few days at
V. r. McGinnis went to Kansas
City Saturday morning to attend to
some legal business in that city.
Wis City, were visiting with friends
in this city Saturday afternoon.
s.. NJ Scull, the grocery salesman,
went to his former home at Charlton
Saturday on a short business trip.
Frank Mccullough went to Hum
ed over Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. William Phillips went to
Helena, Mo-, Monday to visit a few
days at the home Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Simpson re-
turned Monday from few days
visit with relatives at Davis City.
Misses Beulah Evans and Sara
Shular went to Pleasanton Friday to
spend the week end with friends.
Mrs. G. r. Barnhizer, of Saline,
Mo-, came thursday and visited a
Miss Lucy Sell returned to her
home at Decatur Friday after a few
days visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Ruby Huston, of Pleasanton,
departed Saturday morning for a
visit with friends at Sac City, Iowa.
Mrs John Gray and son Hubert
returned Saturday from few days
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Hagen, near Akron, Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-12

George Hale, of near Decatur,
was a business visitor in Leon Sat
urday
A. F. Vaughn, of east of Pleasan-
ton, was a business visitor in Leon
Monday.
George Stephens, of near Davis
City, was business visitor in Leon
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoneburner,
Of Davis City, were visitors in Leon
Monday.
Miss Essie Baker went to Leroy
Monday to visit a few days with
friends.
j. Z. Anderson and J. H. McElroy,
of Lamont, were visitors in this city
Henry Bryant, Of near Grand Riv-
er, was business visitor in this city
Tuesday,
Attorney Geo. w. Baker departed
Tuesday on a bushes trip to TT.
Madison.
Raymond Hamilton. of near
Blockley, was visitor in this city
W.. H. Graham went to Lamont
Tuesday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Thomas Donald, of near Corydon,
was business visitor in this city
Saturday.
>. w. ROpDlnS, OF Decatur, was Il
business visitor in this city last
Thursday.
J. w. Hannah. of Decatur, was a
business visitor in this city last
Thursday.
OrvilIe Frazier, of Davis City, was
business visitor in this city last
Thursday.
@on, was visitor in Leon Saturday
Miss Margaret Quincy was called
20 Creston Saturday by the illness Of
| her sister.
S. E. Newman, of south of Leon,
went to Davis City Friday for a
short visit.
ley, was visiting with Leon friends
| last Friday.
DR.. ]. W. Robinson returned from
o business trip to Des Moines Tues
day evening.
Geo. F. Scott, of northeast of
! Leon, made a business trip to Cory
don Monday.
Deputy sheriff John w. Osborn
was a business visitor at Davis City
last Friday.
Cleo Roberts departed Monday
for few days visit with relatives at
st. Joe, Mo.
Grove, was business visitor in
Leon Monday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mcneil and children,
of Pleasanton, were visitors in Leon
last Saturday.
Alonzo Bright went to Garden
Grove Monday for few days visit
with relatives.
D. H. Schoonover, of near Davis
City, was a business visitor in this
city last Friday.
Miss Edith Follmer returned Fri
day from a weeks visit with friends
at Garden Grove.
Mrs. 1vyl Painter and Miss Edith
Sears. of Decatur, were visitors in
Leon last Friday.
F. A. CARRIER, of Center township.
was business visitor at Lamont
Saturday evening.
Miss Lucille Alexander went to
Des Moines Thursday to visit few
days with friends
Misses Nellie and Iva McLain,
of Davis City, were visitors in Leon
Friday afternoon.
Miss Eva Allen went to her home
at Lamont Saturday evening and Wis
tied over Sunday.
Mrs Georgia Still returned satur-
day from few days visit with rela-
tives at Davis City.
Dwight Freeman, OF near Davis
City, was a business visitor in this
city last Thursday
Miss Grace Standifer, of Davis
City. was visiting with friends in
this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray return
ed Thursday from a visit with rela-
tives near Akron, o.
J. H. Adair was called to Lamont
by the death of his sister-in-
aw, Mrs. D. Adair.
Frank Bone, the Grand River real
state hustler. was . business Wis
tor in Leon Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-12

Miss Lua Record went to Grand
River Friday to attend the funeral
of Walter Daughton
J, w. Corsbie and E. E. Palmer,
of New Virginia, were business visit
ors in Leon Tuesday.
William Brown returned Saturday
from ten day visit with relatives
in Minneapolis, Mimi.
Homer MAGELLAN went to Des
Moines Tuesday where he has en-
plOyment in a garage.
Charles Tansey and Pete Huddles-
ton, of Weldon, were business Wis
itors in Leon Saturday.
Milt Truitt, Of near Blockley, came
Saturday and visited over Sunday
with relatives in this city.
Misses Marie and Mildred McClar-
friends in Leon Saturday.
D.. P. Cowles and daughter, Miss
Clarice, of near Pleasanton, were
visitors lin Leon Saturday.
Miss Abigail Alexander returned
Saturday from a few days visit with
relatives at Garden Grove.
Miss Pauline Kemp returned
Thursday from a few days visit
with friends in Des Moines.
Grove Friday and visited over night
with Mrs Margaret Wuttke.
Misses Helen and Margaret Nc
Claran, OF Davis City, were visitors
in Leon Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Bechtel and daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline, of Decatur. were
visitors in Leon last Friday.
Lieut. Maurice Grogan, of Camp
Dodge, came down Saturday for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends in this city and vicinity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-12
PURELY PERSONAL
-. G. Duff was visitor at Saline,

. C. Duff was a visitor at Saline,
p F. Bradley made business
"trip to Weldon Friday.
w. H. Golfer made a business trip
to Centerville Tuesday.
Jap Cesler made business trip to
Ottumwa last Thursday.
A. M. Pryor went to Newton Fri
day on real estate business.
Mrs. S. Zenor, of Lamont, was a
visitor in this city last Friday.
R. w, Braden returned THURSDAY
from a business trip to Weldon.
S. w. Robbins, of Decatur, was a
All Crago. of Garden Grove was a
visitor in this city last Saturday.
T. J. Smith, of Lamont, was a
business visitor in Leon Monday.
f1tor at Pleasanton last Thursday.
w. X. Macy, of Garden Grove, was
a visitor in this city last Friday.
Miss Eliza Millsap, of DECATUR,
a visitor in this city last Saturday.
~ H. T. Rauch, of Lamont, was
Mrs G: R. Gilmore, of Rleasanton,
was visitor in this city Tuesday:
Harry Crago went to Garden
Grove Tuesday to visit his parents.
Leo Keller, of near Pleasanton
was visitor in Leon last Saturday.
Mrs. O. F. Walker, of Decatur,
was a visitor in Leon last Thursday
S. H. Covington, of Decatur, was
4 business visitor in Leon Monday.
C.. B. Townsend of Decatur, had
business in this city Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Swift. of Pleasanton, was
visitor in this, city last Saturday.
S. H. Amos, of Garden. Grove, was
!. attending court in this city Tuesday.
Ed Cave, of near Decatur. was a
: business visitor in this city Tuesday.
), Miss Ruby Allen, of Decatur. was
|. visitor in this city last aSturday.
! Mrs. w. H. Hedrick, Of Van Vert,
was visitor in Leon last Saturday.
! ness visitor at Creston last Friday.
G.. T. Larson, of near Pleasanton,
was business visitor in Leon Fri
day.
}. Misses Ida and Ressie Creal, OF
: Decatur, were Leon visitors Satur-
I Mrs. G. T. Martin, of near Pleas
anton, was a visitor in Leon Tues
Mrs Arthur Cresswell, of Decatur,
was a visitor in this city city Tues
day
"a business visitor in this city Tues
Il. Woodland, of Bedford, was
Z business visitor in Leon last Satur-
day.
& Archie Ravens, of Decatur. was
. business visitor in this city Satur-
day.
) vas business visitor in Leon Mon
Say.
Clarence Hedges, of Garden
Qf0Ve, was visitor in Leon Nom
Mrs. Thomas Fox, of Pleasanton,
VAS aSvisitor in this city last Thurs
Miss Jennie Clancy, of Decatur,
10 . visitor in this city last Satur-
Mrs. T. S. Rogers, Of Davis City,
vas a visitor in this city last Satur-
Fletcher Honn, of near Blockley,
vas business visitor in Leon Tues
i. X. Fisher, of Decatur, was
usiness visitor in Leon last Satur-
Miss Edith Follmer went to Gar
ssn Grove Tuesday for few days
Aiva Poland returned Tuesday ev-
D afng from q business trip to Grand
DIVER.
s lfr. and Mrs. Warren Axes, of
Ncatur, were visitors in Leon Sat
fday
i w. M. Daughton, Of near Beacons-
cid, was q visitor In Leon last Sat {
srday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-12
Page SIX

Our Queensware Department is well stocked at pres
ent and nothing makes nicer gifts for the folks
than nice Dishes Our stock consists of plain white and
decorated ware besides beautiful hand painted
Japanese ware in many useful shapes and Sizes Some
choice pieces Of cut glass. Here few items:
Hand painted cups and saucers, 29c to SLAB each.
Mayonnaise SETS 48c to $1.25
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-12

Box stationery makes useful Christmas gifts this year
most of have friends relatives in the service of
country. Special, 15c to &c.,
Our stock Of Jewelry and Fancy Combs is very
plee and we'll assorted Also havea large line Of Fancy
Sewing Baskets which are very popular.
You can find that leather pocketbook hand bag
here in the shape and popular prices from SOC to
$780,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-12

We have large line of beautiful Necktes in hand
some Christmas boxes or without and the and boys
never get too many ties fail to appreciate another
one. Priced right, 35c to 75c.
Best of all the useful gifts, warm Sweater Coat
beats them all. What or boy won't appreciate
fine Bradley Sweater Coat? Our stock is still very
complete and priced within the reach Of ALL 69c to $780,