davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-29

July IT. IS and 10. The schedule tn
cludes mems singles and doubles and
junior singles and doubles. The boys
are TO have their turn this year. partly
on account OF the many youngsters who
have played in the Junior tournaments
here from year to year. and partly be-
cause of the national associations
policy OF promoting match play among
tho younger players Tho postwar
revival of tennis promises to bring a
largo field Of contestants here this year.
Scores OF players started in the golf
sweepstakes at the Golf and Country
Club to-day. To-morrow's field Is ex-
pected to be even larger. The realptour-
nament season will be under way on In
dependence Day and a large number of
players are expected to enter the
matches.
Plans for a series of social events to
be held at the club are being made
Among those who have been playing
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. George u.
Boschen, Miss Hazel Messenger, Miss
Lillian Rathbun, e NJ. Van Veohten,
Mrs. J. d. Smiley. DR.. Ransom Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Scammell. c. Ed
ward Murray. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
McAdoo. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Channon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis x. Sadlier. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. 8. Aitken. Miss Smith, Mrs
Hughes, William H. Mcintyre, Dave
Cooper. Robert C. Maxwell. Chester
Maxwell. Miss Smith. ]. Cornell Murray,
Meredith Hemphill. Miss Martha Parker,
Miss Baum. Harry Messenger and Mrs.
]. d. Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Townsend OF New
York, for many years prominent In So
cial life here, have returned TO Spring
Lake. They are living at the New Mon
mouth.
William P. Burr OF New York arrived
here during the week.
A party Of ten guests were entertained
recently at dinner at the Essex and Sus-
sex Hotel by Martin ]. Powers and Miss
Powers OF Philadelphia.
| 8. 8. Marvin OF Pittsburg Is regis
tered ut the Breakers. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
! s Aitken OF Trenton are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bradley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis II. McAdoo have returned
to New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X.
Sadlier of Lakewood have taken a cot
| tage for the season.
Job Hedges and Miss Grace Hedges
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs L.
Nv. Bell. have retSrned to town.
The sun., 1919-06-29
SUMMER PILGRIMAGE CONTINUES TO NEW JER
Early Rush Presages Record-Breaking
Season at EAsbury Park---Hotel
Men in Conventionl

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., June ga
burst OF sultry weather for the first time
this season enlarged the week end crowd
TO huge proportions, greater than has
been experienced heretofore in many
years except in rush on an August
Sunday. Starting in with the Decoration
Day business, the present season already
Is a remarkable record breaker, and for
the first time since the war began As
bury Park hotel men see their way
clear TO making some real money.
Optimistic sentiments born of these
conditions were uppermost at the first
annual banquet of the Asbury Park Ho-
telkeepers Association held in the Ocean
Hotel Charles A. Carrigan, president
of the State association, of the Robert
Treat Hotel in Newark, told an assembly
OF 400 hotel and business men that be-
ginning July 1 hotels throughout the
United States would, on the average,
advance their rates about 81 a day per
person to overcome the deficit that would
otherwise result from the loss Of the
liquor trade. 1t was Immediately brought
up by epeakers' following him that in
asmuch as Asbury Park. since its foun-
dation nearly fifty years ago, has been
q no license community, the reconstruc-
ton about to take place throughout the
United States Is not required here. For
the first time in its history Asbury Park.
beginning next week, Is on an equal
basis OF competition with any other re-
sort.
Robert NJ. Watt, president of the
Ocean Grove Hotel Association, said that
the success of the modern hotel lay In
the leading words that make a note
legal for value received~ He preached
the doctrine of giving the guest his full
moneys worth in these days Of inflated
prices.
That Asbury Park may reasonably
The sun., 1919-06-29
BELMAR.

BELMAR. n. J.. June 2s. - The hot
weather has driven visitors hsre In large
numbers the last few days, completely
fillinE the cottage colony and providing
fair sized crowds at all OF the hotels.
The resort Is looking forward to big
season. the bookings for July being
heavy.
The summer colony turned out in force
On Monday night to the New Columbia
Hotel, where there was housewarming
In honor OF the returned soldiers and
sailors. The reception was under au-
spices Of the Girls Club OF Belmar. The
officers and directors of this club COM
possd the reception committee. They
are: President. Miss Mary Louis scud-
der vice-president. Mrs. r 8. Wines !;
corresponding secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Merkle; recording secretary, Miss Emily
Pyott; financial secretary, Miss Helen
Huber; treasurer Miss Nine Antonides.
Among the colonists who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Conover,
Miss Flora Luther, Miss Mary II. Clark
Miss Eleanor Nanninger. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Stephens.
Miss Ada Conover. Miss Marion New
man, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sterner. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest McKelver. Miss Violet
Shefield, Mrs. Margaret Rankin, Mrs II.
Warner, Miss Dorothy Haberstick. Mr..
and Mrs w. Hefter, Miss Julia Stori.
Miss Marie Robinson, Mrs q. Thompson.
Miss Helen Taylor. Miss Gladys Hiiroy.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Kyle. N. Ludlow.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Day. Mas Marjorie
Hopping. Mr.. and Mra Harold Smith,
Miss Mae Rosenberg Miss Margaret
Hallenback. Miss Anna Kruger. Miss
Reta Heulitt, Miss J. .Crosson, Miss
Helen White. Miss Florence Case, Cor
poral y. s. Smith, G. Edwin Sherman.
Fred Huber, DR.. Stanley Palmateer.
oliver Newman. Morgan Van Note. En-
mis- Pearce, n. II. Miller. N. S. Wines.
Lieut. Warren Cumberly. Harry Lyon.
| Raymond Naylor. Ellsworth II. Lutz.
| Lieut.. William McAiiohaei. D. r. Sodon.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Concerts at Ocean Grove Continue as
One of Chief Attractions---Resort
Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary

Toggert, Dr. II. a. Toggert, Mr.. and
Mrs ID. II. Bates
Spray View-H S. Fametton. A. ".
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pachler.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Doart, Miss
Evelyn Morford. Mrs. w. J. Kirg. A.
NJ. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell j.
Evarts, T. b. Hoagland. Mrs. A. X.
Starkey, Mrs. II. WI Creit. James J.
Houras Miss Florence Ludwig, II.
Link.
1nterlawn-Miss Gertrude Lowell, Miss
Jean Lowell. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sharper, Gibel Sing
Ter, Mrs NJ. Nolan, ID. Macdonald. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Alderman, Miss J. @. PEN
nington, Gyms Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Mueller, Mrs. j. f. Burrows. Mrs.
Mary Everl, J. r. Franklin.
Aberdeen. w. Hirdes, ]. Williams
Keen, Mrs. J. p Kane. NJ. F.. Turnbail,
Charles q. Kettner. Harold S. Hess.
Clarence +. Losch, p. C. Rector. Miss
Laure Preston, Miss Edna Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs w. II. Ringle, L. d. Hilbum.
Mrs. a. II. Enders.
Marlborough-Miss Anna ]. Iigcr, -.
and Mrs. D. e. Roch, Miss Mary C.
Youm. Mr. and Mrs. c. Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Bangham, Mrs K.
E. Ross. Miss Sarah Holmes. Miss Helen
Holmes, Clifford w. Hobbs. Miss Maude
II. Perkins, Z. j. Black and Mrs. II. II.
Holding.
Park View-W. S. Palley, P. NJ. Hun
nell, Mrs. John Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Downsbrough, Miss c. Faust. Harris +,
Herkok, Ward Eberson. Miss Margaret
Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Weller, Mrs
NJ Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs Jenkin Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Rowcroft.
Whitfield - Harvey A. Sanford.
Charles NJ CARL. Ralph Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred II. Nicholson, Mrs. NJ E.
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Sanford, Mrs.
L. Brewer. Miss G. Brewer L. E. Bit
finger, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. A. !. Winslow.
Atlantic House-Mrs. NJ. Robbins and
Miss 1. Woolley of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Amerman of Montclair, N. J. /:
W. w. Amerman Of Montclair, n. ]. !:
Miss Louise Amerman OF Montclair. Miss
Matilda Meyer of Edgewater, n. j. (;
Otto Meyer of Edgewater. n. j.; Mrs.
b. L. Amernan of New York city, Miss
l.. Amerman OF New York city, Mr.. and
Mrs w. l.. Amerman and son of New
York city and F. J. Elltins of New York
city.
The sun., 1919-06-29

excellent sport this season, the fleet hav-
ing been enlarged by many new, and
fast craft.
Mrs. William Thompson Of Brooklyn
Is In her cottage, Lakebreeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Powers OF New
York. who were popular among the cot
tage colony last summer. have returned
and taken possession OF their new cot
taEe by the lake.
Horseback parties are popular. A
party composed of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ken
redy. Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman, Mr.. and
Mrsi =. Lawrence, N. Talmage, NJ.
Blanchard, ]. Horton and n. Burton
went TO Bernardsville on Thursday
morning and were entertained at lunch
con by Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Garrison.
There will be big celebration on the
Fourth on the lake. Most of the hotel
men and cottagers are making prepara-
tons for Examinations and displays of
fireworks. At Breslin Park and Nolans
Point there will be an old fashioned
celebration, with barrels OF lemonade
and hunks of gingerbread. At the head
of the lake brilliant displays OF fireworks
will be given by the proprietors of the
Lake View, Bryant Villa, Castle Ed
wards. Mountain View House, Hotel
Dorban and Mount Arlington Hotel. A
scow will be anchored on the lake some
INSTANCE from the Snore, where most OF
the display will take place.
A Fourth of July fete will be given
by Mrs. William Anderson of New York
at her estate. Maple Terrace. The arch
cry courts and tennis courts are to be
the scene OF the function, to which 100
guests have been invited.
Camps are opening rapidly all about
the lake shores. Among them are Camp
Lakeview, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Knapp; Camp Wildwood, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. p Hughes. and Camp Idlehour,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. X. Thurston Of
New York.
Many luncheons. teas. tennis and golf
tournaments and dinner parties are be-
ing arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sher-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs L Pierson, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Stewart. Miss L. Powers, Miss
]. Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Sullivan, Miss H. Burton, Miss L.
Lawrence. Miss Dalton, Miss II, Ken.
nedy and Miss p. I. Owens
The sun., 1919-06-29

look forward to a new auditorium an
other season was the subject OF an ad-
dress by Tall e. Morgan. former d.
rector of music In Ocean Grove for many
years. He said plans already have been
prepared, and estimated the cost under
present conditions would be about $780,
600; that he had an offer for the NOV
Ing picture rights OF the building from
satisfactory sources for a lease Of $4,000
a year under terms that would leave the
building open for concerts when needed.
In addition, there would be the revenue
OF automobile salesrooms and many other
stores. 30 that he said he felt he had
the scheme we'll on the road toward being
financed.
Hundreds of EIks who had been at
tending the State convention that came
here over last Sunday remained to swell
the mid-June visitors here this week.
They had a great convention. They as
sembled 10000 strong and held q parade
that was one and half hours in passing.
One OF the spectacular features OF the
parade was a living service flag that ac-
companied the Asbury Park Eiks. made
up by eighty-one girls gowned in white,
with crowns of blue stars for members
of the lodge who had served their coun-
try In the world war and gold stars for
the dead and silver stars for the
wounded. There were Ave of the former
and seven of the latter. The red border
for the blue starred white field was car
ried by Boy Scouts.
The seventy-fifth annual convention Of
the American Institute of Homeopathy
concluded It's session in the New Mon
terey Hotel early In the week. after pass
Ing a resolution of thanks to Sherman
Dennis, manager of the hotel. for the ex-
ceptional service given the institute while
in session there. The doctors came from
all over the United States, and many. of
them have been interested in sending
their patients to Asbury Park as health
resort
The sun., 1919-06-29

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., June 2s.-The
management of the summer concert
course, which has long been one OF
Ocean Groves chief attractions, an
nounced this week the engagement OF
Miss May Peterson, soprano, and Rein
aid Werrenrath. barytone, both OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and of
Giacomo Quintano. Italian violinist. An
nouncement Of the engagement OF CALI
Curci, Niischa Elman and John McCor-
mack already had been made. Miss
Peterson and the others mentioned will
appear on the night of August IL.
A typical Ocean Grove audience was
in the auditorium at the opening Of the
season there last Sunday, when the first
sermon celebrating the fftieth annlver-
sary of this resort was delivered by the
Rev. Or. Charles l. Mead, who with the
Rev. w. H. Morgan has been In charge
Of the young peoples meetings here for
several years Or. Mead Is just back
from France; where he served in the Y.
NJ. c. A. DR.. r. Watson Hannah, Of
Drew Theological Seminary, preached In
the evening.
The Ocean Grove Hotel Association
| has Just issued booklet which is the
| subject of considerable favorable COM
ment 1t gives evidence of the fact that
Ocean Grove has n progressive policy OF
catering to people who wish to be
| amused when they come to the shore.
The officers OF the association are !:
| President, Robert M Watt OF the North
End and Hotel LaPierre vice presidents
Miss Ethel K Shaw of the Ardmore, and
Mrs I. 3. Montfort of the Breakers !;
secretary. Harry G. Shreve Of the Alaska
Hotel Company. and treasurer, Mrs.
| Anna B. Willets of the Arborton.
This weeks arrivals include:
! North End-Mr. and Mrs L. J. Worth,
F. G. Neal. Watson Hanson. ]. X. Ar
gyle, y. f. Deal, E. NJ. Yerks. w. Holt
Appear. Charles NJ. Boswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ.
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rowland.
L. ". Muntall. ]. p. Bernard, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Bell, Miss I. Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. w. e. Doremus, Mr. and Mrs. H.
The sun., 1919-06-29
ELIzABETHTowN, N. Y.

ELIzABETHTowN, n. Y. June cs.-
Principally because OF the fact that 1t Is
within comparatively easy climbing DIS
lance of this resort. sojourners here
are Interested In a proposition OF
the State TO purchase the summit
OF Mount Marcy and convert it
into a park. victory memorial to the
heroes of the world war. Centrally
located, with relation to Elizabethtown
on ono side and Lake Placid on the
other, Mount Marcy would make a 1T
ting memorial. The rock on its summit
Is 5,344 feet above sea level About a
half mile below the summit Is Lake
Tear-of-the-Clouds. the pond source of
the Hudson River, where Col Roosevelt
received word OF the attempt on the
life OF President Mckinley and began
his famous trip through the night to
the bedsldpof the dying President.
Seth Sprague Terry and family re-
Gently arrived from New York and have
opened their cottage in the Balsams
colony. Young women OF that colony
who recently graduated from Vassar
and will return to spend the season here
include the Misses Sydney Carleton,
Constance Myers and Katherine Goss
Miss Helen Plttman, daughter of the
Rev. II II. P!ttman. secretary-trsasurer
OF the Cobble Hill Golf Club. Is one OF
a group OF thirty-slx young women from
Smith College to engage in Y. w. C A.
work for returning soldiers in New York
city during a portion OF the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wadhams of New
York will spend the season at the cot
| tags of Miss Louise Smith. which they
have leased.
Mr. and Mrs Henry ARD have arrived
and occupy the Hall bungalow.
The sun., 1919-06-29

SOUTHAMPTON, juno 2S.-1ndepen-
dence Day and the week end following
viii crowd Southampton to its utmost
Practically every cottage will be occu-
pied by that time, and the house par
ties and dances planned will bring a
great influx of visitors. The hotels and
clubs are already booked to full capao-
ity for this week end. AS soon as the
Fourth Is over the Meadow Club will
begin 70 plan for the national tennis
tournament, which will be held In the
arst part of August. The courts at this
famous club are in excellent condition
Many Of the expert tennis players are
back from overseas.
Probably one of the biggest and most
brilliant parties and dances ever TO be
held at Southampton Is planned by Mr..
and Mrs Charles II. Sabin at their
place near the Peoonic Bay, July 10.
Arrangements and invitations for zoo
covers are being made. and prepare
tons are being made to make this a
victory" dinner and one long to be
remembered.
Miss Lucy Patterson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Rufus L. Patterson, gave a
small dinner party at the Shinnecock
Golf Club last week in honor OF her
Hances sister. Miss De Rham. Miss
Patterson's engagement to Casmir DE
Rham was announced last spring, and
the wedding Is expected to take place
the middle of September at Southamp-
ton
Miss Joan Allen is a guest of Mr.. and
Mr7. Goodhue Livingston at their cot
tage on First Neck lane. Tho marriage
~ Miss Allen and Lieut.. Goodhue Liv-
ingston, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston. is expected to take place In
the early fall. Lieut.. Livingston has
Just returned from overseas duties.
Major Joseph II. Wheelwright, who
has been in the medical service over
seas for more than a year, is again
occupying his cottage on Hill street. As
ISOLATED with him this summer is DR..
Henry James of New York. who was
also with the boys "over there" DR..
and Mrs. James are at the Franchillo
cottage. on Lewis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Copper Lord arrived
tAis week and are occupying the st.
Johns cottage on Hill street. Mrs. Lord
before her marriage was Miss Louise s.
Trevor, and both she and her parents are
very we'll known IN Southampton.
Sire. Francis Rogers arrived at her
cottage on Shinnecock Hills this week.
also The T. IT, ]. Wickwires OF Buffalo
arriNed at Swaynes Sandringham Cot
'age, Mrs. George Q. Whitney Of New
Orleans arrived on Wednesday at the
'orVith COTTAGE on Main street. Mrs. +.
valentine IL at her cottage. Ten Acres.
on Great Plains road. and Mrs. w. A.
Putnam at her cottage. Midhelds, on
BslEsy Neck lane.
Or. p. Flewellen Chambers Is at the
Meadow Club. and will be Joined by his
The sun., 1919-06-29
SEA GIRT.

SEA GRIT. June 2S.-An social. polIt-
ical and military activities will be In
augurated here in the coming week. Gov.
and Mrs. William N. Runyon OF Plain
field will open the Little White House
for the summer; the first of the military
units will arrive a day or two later. rifle
matches Will be held tho first or second
week In July. and through coming OF
Gov. Runyon. who II a Republican can
didate for the Governorship, the polit-
ical spirit will be In strong evidence.
For the third year the 22nd Infantry
will como here for its target practice
on the State ranges The first battalion
The sun., 1919-06-29
Holiday Rush at Southampton

family later. His daughter. Mrs. Will
lam Fleitmann. Jr.. and her husband ex-
pect to spend the season at the Irving
House. T. Morrison Carnegie and fam
fly are at the Meadow Club. They have
leased their residence to the Duncan Ellis
worths.
At the Irving House at present is Mr..
and Mrs Charles Tappin, Mrs. w. b.
Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ Wall, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Budd, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard c. Page and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron
p. Belknapp.
Mrs. J. X. Lawrence left Wednesday
for Edgartown. Mass. where she will
spend the summer. Mrs. Newbold Edgar
left Thursday for the same place.
Mrs. Marshall Russell gave a little
children's party in nonor OF her elder
daughter Wednesday. About sixty were
present.
Bathing has not yet come into its own,
but in another week It will
The sun., 1919-06-29
Seabright Offers Attractions

Ter, A Raymond Connybear, Russell
Hoffman. Mrs. c. Richards, Mrs. H.
Mullen. j. c. Carmichael. all of New
York.
Other arrivals include Lieut.. Causeas
and George Hausch of Flushing, l. 1. (;
Il. w. Mears. Summit. n. j.; G. Paul
sen, Allentown Mrs. w. G. Cours, AL
lentown; ]. W. Bun. Chicago; Miss n.
G.. Peterspierre, Boston; T. NJ. Koamia,
Sunckley. Pa, and H ]. orah OF Sunck-
ley, Pa
The sun., 1919-06-29

week. After the camp closes the reg
uar battalion units OF the militia and
the militia reserve will come for periods
OF a week ench.
Soon after Gov. and Mrs. Runyon ar
rive they will hold reception. The
customary luncheon for the State Sem
ators and their wives will also be given
In the near future. Mrs. Runyon's plans
for the season at the executive mansion
have not been made known. but 1t is
expected the Little White House will be
the scene of many interesting entertain
ments-
The sun., 1919-06-29
@@2s8s&@1z&"

will be here next week. Brig.-Gen. Bird
w. Spencer, inspector general of rifle
practice for this State, will open the
executive offices Of his department on
Monday and will supervise all range ac-
tivities, including the matches of the
Old Guard. which will be held next
week
Tho work OF constructing the camp
for the officers school of instruction
which opens July Z, has been started
Several hundred officers and non-com-
missioned officers OF the State militia
will attend the camp, which will last a
The sun., 1919-06-29
Delaware Water Cap

Jean Duncan. Miss Edna NJ. Waterman,
r. NJ. Osmun. Thomas n. Cooper. Ralph
b. England. Frank V. COLLEEN.
Hllicruest-A. II. Wedelstadt, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs Wetsel
and daughter. c. o. Budlong.
Pinehurst-A. J. Cook and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Linguist. Miss West
hoff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

She hasn't been away from home
for years. the dear little woman l
met on the train. Not for years and
years. And she loves TO travel. too,
for she told me so.
When she was first married they
intended TO do a good deal of trav-
TO that when they were on their
wedding trip.
They would never settle down
and be humdrum and common place,
and matter of fact-not they. with
the great, beautiful world to see. and
the great, wonderful world TO know
and understand.
But-his mother came 10 live
with them and she wasn't very
strong and they couldn't leave her
very well. And then after that lit
tie Margaret came. and then there
was the new house to build. and
then there was the mortgage TO pay.
and after that the twins arrived. And
then there was that little mistake in
business. and the younger brother
had TO be sent to college. Of course,
and all the cousins took TO marrying
at once and needing expensive pres
ents. and so il was almost 90 years
since she had been anywhere-fOr a
real trip
Couldn't Let Go.
And she was delighted with every
thing. She thought the Pullmans
were so comfortable now, and the
dining car was so very nice and the
| food SO very gooj-how in the world
did they manage it, with prices a.
they are? And what do you sup
| pose the company has 10 pay the
/ cook cooks are really getting TO
I be outrageous these days-and
weren't the dishes nice-really quite
/ dainty. don't you think and what
interesting people there were on the
train, she thought.
The old gentleman opposite
looked quite like a diplomat. And
what pretty girls those two sisters
were, or maybe they were cousins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
BAD BREATH ~
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

On. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
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bowels and positively do the work. =.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
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tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
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All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any dissgreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
Iy a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for g week and note the effect.
LOG and 25c per box. AL druggists.