davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
Seat Sale Open
For Gali-C urci
This Morning

pISClAlS Tie appearance
artist is being thoroughly evidenced
in the rapid seat sale for the CALL
Curci concert which is to take place
here June 4th. The sale opened this
morning at 900 o'clock at the Pop
pier Piano Company and will con-
tinue until all seats are sold.
The following which is from the
pen of Edward C. Moore, one OF Chi
caRo's best known musical writer's,
which prevailed every time CALI
Curci the gifted %coloratura Soprano,
appeared in a performance with the
Chicago Opera Company:
Beginning at three minutes pas
ten o'clock and continuing for six
teen minutes Observation-Disclosures figures
are exact. there was the most beautl-
full singing by her that had been
heard since last she sang the role, or
same part. For it's equal the elder
contingent of operagoers will have to
become reminiscent over a generation
or so pack.
This was the scene wherein Lucy
goes mad to the gentle pleadings OF
the flute. Nine. Galli-Curci's voice is
not ar enormous one. There are at
least a dozen members of the Chicago
Opera association who can o
more Justify than she. None OF them,
or the combined group, could succeed
in drowning her out, for her voice is
Of tina perfect purity that floats
clearly u over Il tumutt and makes
any other voice or n instrument
sound coarse by comparison. The
only thing that silenced her vas the
effort of some vociferous cheer-lead-
ers in the audience, inducing their
fellow lunatics to begin applauding
before, the last note was completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
AGED COUPLE CARED
FOR By THE POLICE
AFTER A GUN PLAY

Tom Clark, the aged Tennessee
mountaineer who tried to shoot up,
Great Northern Train No. 1 Wednes-
day night, was resting quietly at the
city police station this morning and
Chief Odin OVERLY said today that he
thought Tom and his wife would be in
shape by Friday night to continue
their journey westward.
The heat and WEAKNESS are believ-
ed to have been the aus of Toms
gun play on the train Monday night,
when he fired a revolver through a
window shortly before the train reach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29

Miss Katherine Whitley will enter
tain at a picnic supper in Riverside
park this evening. The instructors in
the Belmont school, Miss Thorgrim-
son returned nurse and Miss NJ.
Beatrice tombstone will be the honor
guests. Other guests will include the
women members of the school board,
the principals and supervisors OF the
city schools and a number of WON
work. supper will be served at $50
Mrs. George Hill Of Ardoch, who
has been the guest of Mrs. A. L. Nc
Callum. 100 North Sixth street, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. j. O. Fadden n daughter,
Helen. 1923 Vernon avenue arrived
home from Minneapolis this morning
after enjoying a weeks visit with
friends. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Feetham
elizabeth Cooper) returned Wednes-
day evening from. Inkster where they
have been the guests of Mrs. Feet
sister inc brother-in-law, Mr..
time.
Mrs. NJ. w. Murray and two chill
dren, 100 Reeves avenue returned
Wednesday evening from Fargo
where they spent the past few days
visiting as guests Of the c. G. Schuy-
Ter home.
X X X ~~
Mrs. Barney Dreeland and daugh-
ter, Jean, motored to Grand Forks
Wednesday afternoon. They were &C
companied by a party of Crookston
residents and returned to their home
in Crookston last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Home Mission
Meeting Proues
Very Successful

Mrs. j. 6. Moore, president of the
Woman's Home Missionary society OF
the state of North Dakota, returned
this morning from the meeting of the
southern district, held at Sheldon.
Mrs. Moore reports an exceptionally
successful meeting and an unusually
large attendance of delegates. Mrs.
Elwood of Minneapolis was the chief
speaker. She will appear in Grand
Forks at the group conference which
is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday,
May 81 and Tune i.
The meetings here will be presided
over by Mrs. j. G. Moore and will
open Saturday evening with a ban
quet at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Belle Kill
among the speakers who will be
heard. Mrs. Parker received her
early education and assistance at a
mission school and in her addresses,
the citation of her personal expert
ences is unusually interesting.
The full program of the conference
here is given below:
Saturday Evening.
6:3O-Banquet, Mrs. H. Fl. Healy.
toastmistress.
Rev. Thomas Fl. Gallagher.
Greetings from the local society,
Mrs. w. J.. Whitcher.
Greetings from the Queen Esther
Circle, Miss Jennie Corneliuson.
Response. Mrs. Heidel, Valley City.
Vocal solo, Miss Alice WEIGH.
News from the field, Mrs. Elwood,
Minneapolis.
"Glimpses of our Work." Mrs,
Belle Kilgo-Parker, Des Moiaes. Iowa.
Enigma contest. Mrs. Heidel.
Sunday Morning.
The Woman'S Home Missionary so.
ciety will attend the regular services
DIR. Gallagher.
Mrs. Elwood and Mrs. Parker will
speak to the various departments in
the Sunday school.
Sunday Afternoon-3:3O.
Devotions, Mrs. Foley, Langdon.
Report corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Heidel.
Treasurer's report. Mrs. Gardner,
Lisbon.
Report of Young Peoples secre-
tary, Mrs. w. l.. Whitcher, Grand
Forks.
Report of Supply secretary, Mrs.
Healy.
Election of officers. :
Paper, Characterization" Mrs.
Hills. Bathgate.
Sunday Evcning-S:3O.
Devotions. Mrs. Healy.
Music, Choir.
Offering.
Address. Mrs. Elwood.
Quartet.
Address, Mrs. Kilgo-Parker.
Hymn.
Bencdiction, DIR. Thomas H. CAL
lagher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
NIAGARA ORGANIZES
WAR MOTHERS UNIT

A unit of the War Mothers of
America has been organized at Nj
azara, N. D.. Election of officers was
held at the last meeting and Mrs.
Jalen Mclean was anne president
of the club. Other officers named
were Mrs. r. u. English vice presi-
dent, Mrs. George 3. Kirk Jr. secre-
tary, Mrs. William Mclean treasurer.
According to Mrs. S. Paige John
son county organizer of the Grand
Forks County War Mothers the Mia
CARA organization is showing Il great
deal of interest in the work and has
prospects of becoming one of the liv-
lest group of War Mothers in the
county. Twelve charter members
have been taken into the organization
and this number is expected to be
doubled within a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29

ed Grand Forks. He is - years old,
and is tender Of a lighthouse on Puget
Sound. The long ride from Tennes-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29

Mrs. FIT. Wenner,. 1872 Cottonwood
street entertained this afternoon in
honor Of her little daughter Elaine
who is celebrating her third birth
day anniversary today Eight little
girls were guests at the party and
games and luncheon were enjoyed on
the lawn. Mrs. F. c. Mullen assisted
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dow 4Os south
5th street are entertaining as their
guests for a week, their daughter Mrs.
b. Hullick (Jessie Dow and her
little daughter Helen Louise Of Fargo.
\
MI. and Mrs. e. Y. Sarles Of Hills
boro,s motored to the city Wednesday
evening. They were accompanied by
their gOn, Captain Duane SArles, and
their two daughters. Miss Eleanor
Sar1es and Mrs. Fred Mann. Miss
Eleanor GaSles who has spent the
week with her parents will resume
her work atathe university here.
~
Mr.. and Nrs. w. 81 eTuetingy3OS
Cottonwood street,sare entertaining az
their hOuss guests for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Mosgaard Of Ban-
try. ~! - who arrived In the. city
Wednesday. MI. NOegSard VIII taEe
IpAft III the Shrine cefennonials whict,
Iats bsinG bsId hsresteday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29

A very good program was given
Wednesday, evening at Corwin hall by
a number Of the pupils of Paolo
Conte. Wesley College conservatory.
The young musicians entertained in
formally at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conte after the recital. This is the
second of a series Of similar recitals
which this class has given during the
yes The numbers given last night
were:
treIude CHOPIN
Vina Gjere.
Old Love Story ............ Conte
Mae Anderson.
Solitary Wanderer .......... Greig
Gladys jacobson.
Mirth and Gaiety ............ Kern
Fay Rogers.
Chaconne Durand
Margaret Gillette. y
Forest Sands DENIES
Laurina Odell.
Wedding Days at Troudhaugen .Grieg
Verneitta Thompson.
Two Larks ............ Leschetizky
Alta Jackson.
Romance ............ Tchaiskowsky
Bernice Shearer.
Hark! Har! The Lark ..... List
Blanche Wehe.
Concerto in G Minor. .Mendelssohn
Mildred Odell.
Ballade CHOPIN
Veona Hanson.
Concerto Conte
Marie Vale.
Camilla Hofto.
WdiG cries
Eleanor Short.
~ sG-sEa 4.He ~ ST +s4.. aA.-sA..
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
BOLSHEVIKI OPPOSED
TO OLD GOVERNMENTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. if.-Russian
Bolshevih are opposed 20 apy OF The
old established governments and seek
to extend their own TO the world. Or.
William G. Huntington today told The
Overman. committee OF the senate.
Huntington was in Russia as United
States commercial attache from 1916
90 1918.
Huntington said that while the Bol-
sheviki leaders accepted German MON
ey and were traitors 10 Russia and the
ALLIES, that they had no more SYM
pathy with Germany's government than
with any other.
They are perfectly willing, % take
German money 10 gain their end" he
explained. "Th-~ were traitors 10 the
allies but they did not want Germany
10 win. Germany used them as a mill
tary. instrument and when. she had
gained her ends was able 10 withdraw
her troops and send 10 the western
front.
Their objections 10 US are two
fold. First, we entered the war and
they do not believe IN war, and second.
we are not a soclallstic government
and do not appeal 10 them for that
reason"
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Town Building and Loan
Association Nominates
Officers for Year
VALENTINE PARTY
AT CENTURY CLUB
Special 10 The Dvonine oJurnal.

Special TO The Evening oJurnal.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Feb. RAJ the
meeting Of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association Monday evening. the
following officers were nominated
President. P.J McGrory; y!ce-presldent
Allen @. Smith; secretary, Neil b. Sent
man; treasurer, William L. Rothwelli
directors, Joseph A. Carlln, Edward II
Naylor. John j. Sheridan, George r.
Hewlett, Francis p McCallen, James r,
McIvor, Edward V. Platt. John Z. Z,
Clayton and John r. Lambson. The
election VIII be held at tho March meet
Ing.
The president appointed the following
men as auditors: George b. Rennle,
Jacob Spelcher. J. b. Manlove.
On Friday evening, February 2i, the
Bethlehem Loading Company and Pas
time ilrst basketball teams Will play In
the Opera House. The game win be
followed by a dance.
The junior members Of the Century
Club win give a Valentine party on
Friday evening.
On February 20 ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Of Wilmington. viii give a
supper. The proceeds are for the
Bishop Lee Memorial Fund. DR.. and
Mrs. Hickey would be pleased 10 sec
their New Castle friends at the supper.
A dance Will be given In the opera
House this evening under the direction
Of the Temple Club.
The weekly prayer service OF NJ. e.
Church win be held this evening. The
service will be largely devoted 20
special prayers for the success Of the
new financial plan.
The weekly prayer service Of the
Presbyterian Church Will be held this
evening.
The Pastime A. C. will give a dance
In the Opera House Friday evening,
February a.
Newberry Brothers have opened a
furniture store In the X. Of p. building.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
Alkali N Soap
Bad for the t1ak

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want 10 keep your hair lookinG
Its best. Most soaps and preszre<
shampoos contain too much aikaii This
dies the scalp. makes the hair brittle
and RUNS IT,
The best thing for steady use Is Just
ordinary mulsi1ed cocoanut oil (which
Is pure and greaselessl. and Is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use. =
One or two teaspoonfuis will Cleanse
the halr and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub lt
In. 10 makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II leaves
the scalp soft and The hair fine and,
silky, bright. lustrous. 1ufiy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulslfed cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. lt's very cheap. and =
few ounces Will supply every member
OF the family for months.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
LONELY WID0WER,
WINS BRIDE BY MAIL

MILTON. DEL, Feb. i2-Advertisins
has paid William C. Warrington well
For s. $ has brought him a bride Mr.
Warrington is well7to-do farmer near
Milton and for sope time be has been
a " dover.
A short time ago ne advertised for ,
wife and as a result Mrs. Mary E
Savage, OF Lancaster, Pa, has consent
ed 10 become his wife. Yesterday she
arrived here. Mr.. Warrington met her
at The station for the FIRST time. was
satisfied with. his flrst glance and has
tened 10 The clerk Of the peace 10
Georgetown, where he procured a mar
riage license. They will be married
tomorrow and will reside ON Mr.. War
ringt0n's fine farm near here.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
"STIFF" COLLAR AND
"TOP" "HAT COME BACK

LONDON, Feb. i2.-Revival OF the silk
hat and stiff collars finds the Daily Ex-
press editorial unreceptive. 4F
"ihe habit having been abandoned
during The war" the newspaper says
IT was supposed that no one would
return TO the old style OF headgear,
but Sir Douglas Haig recently appeared
In Whitehall in a topper and the meet
ing Of the House OF Commons produced
a new crop. Gradually and lnsidiously
The old menace Is creeping back.
II Is Just the same with the linen
collar as opposed 10 the new soft one.
Mangled by the wartime laundry. the
stlff collar was to varnlsh forever. But
10 Is coming back"
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
BURN CRlSFIELD
CHURCH MORTGAGE
Rev. Rev. ]. L. Johnson iias Re-
markable Success in New
First Year astorate
ia PERSONS JOIN
CHURCH ONE DAY
Special TO The Evening journal


CRlSFlELD, Md, Feb. i2.-Sunday,
February 9, will be long remembered
as red letter day In the history OF
Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal Church
Crisileld, when the Rev. John L. John
son, the happy pastor, lighted the
match that started the lre that con-
sumed the nine-year-old mortgage, held
by the Rev. II. G. Budd, ID. D., during
whose pastorate tho new church was
built.
AT the last session Of the Whining
ton annual Conference held in Dover IN
March, the Rev. DR.. Vaughan S. COL
Inns, superintendent Of Salisbury Dis
trict, nominated the Rev. John L. John
son, then pastor Of Scott Church, VIII
mington. as the man to handle the sit
uatlon In Crls1eld, and Bishop Frank
NJ. Bristol made the appointment.
Scarcely had Mr.. Johnson landed in
Crlsfeld when he began his campaign
tO extlnguish the debt Of nine years
standing. A Baraca Glass was organ
lied; also a troop each Of Boy Scouts
and Camp Fire Girls soon afterward.
Congregations increased; Sunday school
grew from $50 In attendance from one
year ago to sos attendance February
2. Prayer meetings outgrew the room
especially built for the service and
were taken TO the main Sunday school
room. Soon this was too small, and
communicating doors 10 other rooms
had 10 be opened. Last Wednesday
night $50 people were present at the
prayermeeting. So the church lncreas-
nfI In m nj rN- -.
inS been received during the regular
services the first eight months Of the
Conference year.
Six months ago the campaign was
launched 10 pay the last dollar Of in
debtedness. Committees and teams
were appointed, and February 9 was
set as the day for the jubilee. Bishop
w. F. Mcdowell and the district su-
perintendent were requested 10 book
that date for Immanuers celebration.
Everything worked out according 20
scherule. At the very first monthly
roll call the team captains reported
sufficient money subscribed 10 pay or
the entire indebtedness, viz: $500.
Month by month the installments were
paid. and the January meeting found a
total paid In cash OF ss,65i-debt all
peid and s25i to the good.
Sunday, February 9, 1919, dawned
clear and bright. There was lust
enough bite In the light northwest wind
to put a healthy twang In the eair. BY
9 a. m. the people commenced to as
semble. At 9.30 O'Clock when the Rev.
DR.. Vaughan S. Collins started the love
feast the main audience room was
packed, and the people beginning 10
overflow into class room and balcony.
A most enthusiastic service followed
in which the testimony OF happy Chris
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

tians were interspersed with inspiring
Christian songs.
At 1925 o'clock, Just as DR.. Collins
was about to close the love feast, Blsh.
op Mcdowell interrupted the service
with an item not on the program. In
most felicitous speech he said he hac
been requested by =. p. Wyatt, es shs
official board, on behalf OF the ofilclal
board and members and friends OF the
church TO show Mr.. johnson the es-
TEEN in which he was held as pastor
and called on Mr.. Wyatt to step for
ward. lie did so, and presented the
pastor with a certified check for $500
The whole congregation broke into
singing, "Blest BE the Tie That Binds. "
Sc closed a wonderful love feast.
Ten thirty o'clock had now arrived
A few minutes were needed 10 place
chairs IN the aisles, as audience room
lecture room and balcony were now
crowded. and altar space and aisles
were needed 10 accommodate the peo-
pie. "Come Thou Almighty King" was
sung, and DR.. II. G. Budd led In prayer.
Pastor johnson then requested all
who had decided for Christ and want
ed 10 unite with Emmanuel Church 10
come forward One whole block of
seats was vacated en- masse as i2i per-
sons arose, moved 10 the altar. and
were received into church fellowship
by Bishop Mcdowell. assisted by the
pastor. and Drs. Collins and Budd
praise God From Whom All Blessings
Flow" was sung.
Bishop Mcdowell then preached from
John xv, i5-ii verses: 'Henceforth.
call you not servants. but friends" {"
etc.
AZ o'clock, the Baraca Glass as
scmbled In front OF the church TO be
photographed. with Bishop Mcdowell,
Pastor Johnson, and Doctors Budd and
Collins In the foreground.
The congregation that assembled at
2.30 o'clock was even larger than that
Of the morning. The Baraca Glass, 200
or more strong, OverflOwed the large
balcony. and as the audience and lee
ture rooms, even with chair-fllled aisles
could not seat the throngs. the Sunday
school room was opened for the over
flow. DR. Budd gave a very interesting
talk on the past history Of Emmanuel
Church. using the lighting Of the match
which starts a fire as his text. AT the
conclusion Of his address. Pastor John
son called his entire official board in
a circle about the pulpit: the mort
gage was held by DR.. Budd. while the
pastor struck the match and touched
the flames 10 the mortgage. AS 10
slowly burned the congregation sang
with a good will, praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow"
Scarcely had the old mortgage been
when a young woman, Miss
Isabel Sim. came forward. and said
the members Of the polly Anna" Sun
day school class taught by the pas
tors wife, Mrs. Johnson), were very
anxious to see a new parish house
built. and as token Of their sincerity
presented TO the treasurer Of the
board Of trustees, DR.. w. =. Hall. with
a check for $50 to start the Parish
Fund"
Or. Collins was then announced to
speak on the future of Emmanuel. He
a schedule by which I'm
Church might take a mighty
step forward In winning the commu-
nifty for Christ.
Rev. DR.. C. NJ Boswell, Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Hospital, in Philadel-
phis, spoke few minutes in his usual
way.
BY p. m. again the people were
seeking Imamnuel, so that at Gas
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
If YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

If you have roaring. buzzing noises In
your ears. are getting hard OF hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness. so 10 your
druggist and get ounce OF Parmint
double strength. and add 20 Il z
pint OF hot water and a little granu-
lated sugar. Take tablespoonful four
times a day.
This viii often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
clogged nostrils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. II is easy 10
prepare, costs little and Is pleasant 70
take. Anyone who has Catarrhal trOu-
BILE OF the ears, is hard Of hearing OF
has head noises, should give this pre-
scription a trial
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
ALIENS STUDY ENGLISH.

COLORED STARS
Vaudeville Thursday. AaLlonal Theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
AN easy WAY To
BANISH PInPLES'

n ron are troubied with pimpios.
blackhesds. sone. BARRIERS Itch. blotchos,
freckles or other skin disease or hlem-
lsh now is the time 70 set rid Of II
with Hoksra.
This pure and simple skin healer is
being introduced In Wilmington by M
B. Dsnforth AZ the low price OF 35c for
, liberal sized Jar. and they have sold
hundreds OF treatments.
II contains no grease or acids. ID
elesnly 10 use and Is q true nourish>I
mont for the skin. cleaning ana clears
Ing II IN every pore. making Il soft
white and beautiful.
Il isokars dyes not do even more than
Is claimed fdeft and give perfect salts.
faction. return the empty Jar 10 N. 3.
bsnforth Drug Store and they win re-
hnd your money. n you have any skin
roubie, you cannot spend 85c 10 better
ldvsntsgs thsn fvf isf Of this skIs
food.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
NAME GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION DELEGATES

special TO The Evening Journa,
DOVER, DEL, Feb i2.-Governor
Townsend has appointed the followlne
delegates TO the Ninth American Good
Roads Congress. to be held In New
York City. from February % TO 2s, in
elusive: Gen. T. C. dupont, Hon. Jo-
siah Marvel, Wilmington; Hon. Wal
ter o. Hoffecker, Smyrna; Hon. Jo-
seph T.. Holland, Milford; Charles NJ
Upham, Chief Engineer, State Highway
Commission.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

o'clock DR.. II. G. Budd had a large audi
ence 10 whom to speak, and by 730
o'clock the largest audience Of the day
was gathered. Besides all the other
rooms the Sunday school room and
the balcony were packed. Or. Boswell
brought US an old-fashioned gospel
sermon from Acts /. VIZ: There is
none other name under heaven given
among men whereby we must be
saved" Illustration and anecdote II
lumIned the text. and the spirit Of God
so applied Il that three persons came
forward to the altar and dedicated
themselves TO the service Of the Mas
ter.
So closed a most wonderful day in
the history Of this church. Pastor
Johnson and his faithful wife, have
been abundant in labor and have
greatly endeared themselves 10 all the
people. His many Wilmington friends
will rejoice 10 know Of his great sue
cess in this seaside metropolis.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
nRnEns snIIcIIEn

on and after February ~. | will take
orders for Ice cream and pastries. SuH-
day orders a speciality. Harry u. Jett
successor to w. D Cooper. S. H. Cor
ner Tenth and Pine streets. Phone
6596-W.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

Fifth and Delaware streets.
Mrs. p. b. Llghtner Is visiting rela-
tives al Baltimore. Md,
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
KENT COURT DELAYED.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER. Del, Feb i2.-Because Of the
unfinished condition Of the Kent county
courtroom, In the remodeled Court
House, the regular February te m Of the
Kent county courts, scheduled for next
Monday, has been postponed for one
week. FebruaS 2i. Divorce cases sched-
uled for the FIRST day OF the term, II
ready, will be heard In the Supreme
courtroom In the State House.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

Employees Of the Pusey and Jones
Company, who are non-English speak
Ing, and who are taking advantage OF
the Learn English week" campaign are
being taught at the plant each after
noon. Many Of the aliens are taking
advantage Of the afternoon courses.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

Dependable Diamonds at right prices.
e, A. Rudolph. 4i3 Delaware Ave. Adv.