davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
rgh g Bros Sale-Compelling Reductiio

Our aertness taking advantage the unsettled market conditions
responsible for the big stocks and unusual values provided
But would advise visit this sale you get
best out of it, as things moving very quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

Ohildren's Goats, of corduroy,
all-wool serge or zibeline.
Sizes 8 to IA years. Were
$l4.75 TO $3.50. Now $ll.e7
to $l<.63.
Serge Dresses. Sizes 10 to l6
years. q less than marked
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

One of yesterday said that this he best sale she
attended, certainly of the important sales have
held 1t after period of abnomay high prices, and
offers the merchandise and need for less than
III expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

Women's New Dress Boots, OF
black satin or patent leather
with black satin or suede
tops. Also of gray, brown,
sawn or bronze kidskin. AT
$1,000 to s14.00 a pair.
Women's Winter-weight Ok
fords, for wear with spats
or heavy wooden hose; of
black or mahogany calfskin.
At $500 to $1,000 a pair.
Boys Army Shoes, for school
wear. Dress Shoes of black
or brown calfskin. English
or American lasts. At $500
to 5000 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

VI 4A CS& C<Sk~ W SH<Sb
Tomorrow we are reducing
all our fur collars one
fourth of original prices.
They are something new,
which have just come out
this season, in that they
may be attached to any
coat or suit.
You may choose from such
furs as seal, nutria, raccoon,
black, brown or kit coney
and sealines.
Nothing is quite so soft and
pretty as a fur-trimmed
coat to wear evenings. So
don't miss this unusual
sale.
First Floor - ansburgh &
Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

Mrs. Browne, representing
the greatest manufac-
turers of art and en-
broidery eottons in the
world, is in charge of the
class.
She is known from Maine
to California. Avail
yourself of her great
kno w e dye Of all
branches of fancy work.
Absolutely no charge if ma
terials are purchased
here, and Mrs. Browne
gives careful individual
instruction to every
member of her class.
COME EVERY DAY.
Third Floor -Lansburgh
& Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Sleeping Suits

Flannelette Sleeping Suits at
January clearance prices.
Striped and plain color CT
fects made with hood and
feet. Those formerly $500,
now S3-3S. Those formerly
$500, now $425. Those for
merly 500, now S5.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

WEST SIDE $4,750 five rooms, well,
fruit trees, seven blocks from Fourth
and Main half cash.
TWO HOUSES $4,75O, on corner lot
in Owen addition. Room for two
more houses or store on rear of the
lot Half cash.
MAPLE RIDGE $3.50, seven rooms,
basement, garage, two servants
rooms with bath; chicken house.
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
MORNINGSIDE $3.50, eight rooms,
basement, furnace, two-car garage,
servants quarters. Some terms.
MORNINGSIDE $12,5O0, eigh t
rooms, basement, furnace, two-car
garage, servants quarters; storm
sheeted, hardwood floors through
out Terms.
SOUTH DENVER $4,000, nine
rooms. basement, well, garage, serv-
ants room. An elegant cast-front
home that can be sold on terms.
SOUTH BALTIMORE $500 eight
rooms, basement, garage; east front.
Desirably located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Worth Your Money

STONEBRAkER HEIGHTS $4,000
eight rooms, basement, furnace, two
car garage, servants quarters, east
front. storm sheeted, hardwood
floors throughout. Terms.
SOUTH MAIN $l0,5Q0, nine rooms,
threc-Car garage, two servants
rooms. Within five blocks from
Fifth and Main. Cash, and a bar
gain.
EAST SIDE S4,75O, five rooms, ga
rage; excellent location close to
school and car line. Terms.
SOUTH CARSON $4,000, eight
rooms, thIee-car garage, high east
front lot, two servants rooms, com
plete set plumbing. A real home.
MADISON BLVD. $4,000, eight
rooms, basement, furnace, garage,
servants quarters, high lot and
worth the money. Can give terms,
MAPLE RIDGE corner. $500. Mad
ison Boulevard lot $4,000. New
port corner $500. Norfolk $4,000
by appointment. Cali
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Last Day Before the
Prices Of Lots i'm Rid&ew00d
Addition WIN BE Advanced

frm t e cent the m t o er den n sui
Ii rs h Oo a o 4 p son n y
m n 0 p lei ant " re o OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Visit Rid&ew00d Today and
Select Lot Of Your Choice

i an h n wood f ha
b il t
sane YOU lan % HOY he id glas AN nC homeb
npoH fee the same you ml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
EAST SIDE
East Side


... .."n modern cottage: cleo
... .H' .0N'4n. convenient to
t.~. "I care line. sidewalks and
ii,. haf paid out Price,
.H $3.50. n sold at once
M GLASS 4 co.
'...' h"ti"r. Phone lI34o
The sun., 1919-01-05
Books Received in Week Ending JAM |
Essays.

LES TRAITS ETERNELS DE IA
FRANCE. By MAURICE BARaES. The
French soldier : devotion to France is the
theme of TINS address delivered by NJ.
BarrcS before the British Academy in
.lnly, 1915. II is here printed in French
with notes in English by Fernand Ralden-
spcrgrr New Haven: Yale University
Press. 81.
THE OLD HOME. BY CHARLES CoKE
WOODS. Sentimental sketches with verse
and photographs illustrations. New York
The Mel hoiist Book Concern. s..
MORALE AND IT'S ENEMIES. BY WILL
IAN ERNEST HoCKING. Morale, "th,
temper of a people expressing itself in
action is here considered both in war
and reconstruction. New Haven: Yale
University Press. $l.5O.
The sun., 1919-01-05
Fiction.

JAVA HEAD. b. .JCSEPH UhsGE>HEIMER.
\ story OF Salem at the beginning of the
great clipper ship era. The ACTON, which
is tr;.gic, is centred about the Chinese
wife OF Il Young Shipmast"r. Newt ork:
Alfred 4. knopf. $l..Io.
THE SOLITARY HOUSE. ~ r. r. FJN
sHON. \ mystery story dealing with the
adventures OF 4 fugitive from the las.
New York: Alfred \. Knopf. $50.
A GRAY DREAM AND OTHER STORIES
OF NEW ENGLAND LIFE. By LAURA
WoICOTT. Sketches and stories, some OF
which have appeared in periodicals.. Part
of them are grouped under the healing
The H-dr' Of a fiild. and these are fur
ther subdvid,d into Stores % l>@> ami
Twentieth Ccntary stories. New Haven:
Vale University Press.
The sun., 1919-01-05
History.

ENGLISH LEADERSHIP: ENGLISH
LtAbi\GS N MODERN HISTORY.
81 j. y. LNrNEn. With an introduction
by William Howard Taft. THE GEO
GRAPHIC FACTOR IN ENGLISH HIS
TORY. By Dn>u p r. SMITH. ENG.
LiSli CO\TRlBUTIONS To SCIEN-
Tlfl'' THOUGHT and THE ENGLISH
GIFT TO WORLD LITERATURE. BY
GRACE +. caldwell. Four studies of
phases of English history in one volume.
Springfield. MISS: &. \. Nichols com.
panv. 500,
The sun., 1919-01-05
A Model American Consul

Hawthorne's impressions. knowing that
the city lie described is but a memory and
has been replaced by one in which art is
fostered and science stimulated and edu-
cation encouraged; a city which in the
last fifty years has so greatly ennobled
and spirtualized its social and civic life"
How much better il was thus to speak
frankly of Hawthorne's antipathy rather
than to pass over in silence what was I'M
doubtedly in the minds of the audience
and would have rendered them uncom-
Portable if not thus felicitouSly explained
and excused.
In an address on Abraham Lincoln, de-
liyered at Rochdale, the home of John
Bright, Mr.. Griffiths told story of Lin
coin which we do not remember having
heard before. The parents of a soldier
wlA had been sentenced to death by court
martial called upon the President to in
tercede in their sons behalf. After he
had heard their story Mr.. Lincoln SAID;
II will telegraph the commanding gen
eral to take no further action in the ease
until he hears from me-" Their immediate
anxiety thus relieved, the father and
mother departed; but presently the father
returned to the President saving that the
boys life was 50 precious TO the mother
that she begged he would take some af
-firmative action GO back" said Mr..
Lincoln, "and tell Mother that if her son
lives till the General hears from me again
Methusaleh will always be considered n
babe in arms in comparison with him
when he passes from off the earth."
One of the best addresses in this little
book is that which Mr. Griffiths delivered
at Lichfield in September. 1913, on assum-
ing the presidency of the johnson So
ciety. 1t shows that the speaker was Il
painstaking and thoughtful student of
English literature. He was as happy in
dealing with DIR. .JOhnson's well known
dislike Of the Americans As he had been
previously in discussing Hawthone's dis
like of Liverpool. Glow could Johnson
he asks, ''help loving the present Amer
leaf He was fond of admiration, even
susceptible to flattery, and nowhere is he
more generously admired than in the land
whose inhabitants he regarded with so
much suspicion and diStrust." In the wild
est flights of imagination the worthy old
moralist could not have toreseen that one
day the leader of those who should cele-
brate his fame in Lichtield would be an
American coming from a part Of the
Western Continent that in his time was
bowling wilderness.
Mr. Griffiths died suddenly in London
on May l., 1914, in the filty-clghth year
of his age The memoir concludes with
these words of William Watson a. ap-
plicable to his career: The man who for
gets himself in the service Of his fellow
men will always be remembered.
THE GREATER PATRIOTISM. Public
addresses by JOIN LEWIS GsTFFITHS.
With memoir by Caroline Henderson
Griffiths and an introduction by HllaIrr
Belize. John Lane Company. $50.
The sun., 1919-01-05
Verse.

TALES AND TAGS. RHYMES by 4. J. H.,
drawings by {. II. l.. a. J. L. is Dr.
A. j. LATHAM of Horace Mann School,
New York. The book consist, OF nine folk
tales in rhyme. and i intended partly rs
a supplementary reader IN schools. New
York: Alfred \. Knopf. 81.
CHRIST IN THE POETRY OF TO DAY:
AN ANTHOLOGY FROM AMERICAS
POETS. Compiled by M,aTHA FOoTE
CROW. Verse by such poets as Katharine
Ice Bates, Anna licmpstead Branch. T.
\ Daily, Richard Watson Glider. Her
mann Hagcdorn. .Ioyce kiimer, Edwin
Markham, Edgar lie" Masters, Willard
Wuttles and others. New York: The
Woman 5 Press. =.
Ny FLAG AND Ny BOY AND OTHER
WAR POEMS. b. WILLIAM H. BARTER.
Lieut. Barter died on November l., 1918.
He vas GA the staff Of COY. Met all Of
Massachusetts,. Bu~tou: The Page Com
Pany.
CLEANS hNn DREAMS. r. RErEFN
GOLDSMITH. Poems. many OF them "n
themes derived from the var and about q
dozen grouped Uni"r the hes ling 4 HI,
Cgri,. New lorh: Jane, II. White \ -.
SD.
ESTRAYS. BY THOMAS KE&NFDy. GEogGF
: Il UR. NIN' FNr STAKRETT and BASH.
THOMPSON. Thirty nine poems by four
authors. Chicago: The Camelot Press, OF
Vincent Starrett, 5Gll South Boulevard.
The sun., 1919-01-05
For Children.

81 NSiilNE LANDS OF EUROPE. BY
LENoRE +. MuLET~. Interesting and in.
formative stories nj children in France,
Spain, Italy and Portugal. with ilustra-
tons. Yonkers, y. Y: World Book Com.
pany. Ga cents.
THREE YOUNG CRUSOES: THEIR
LIFE AND ADVENTURES ON AN
ISLAND IN THE WEST INDIES. Ry
WILLIAM ALPHONS0 MURRILL Written to
entertain and to instruct in nature study
children of twelve years or older. New
York: W. A. Murrill, brentwood Park.
$50.
The sun., 1919-01-05
Religion.

THE PROFESSIONAL. BY P. WHrwELl
WILSON. A small pamphlet on the war
and some religious aspects of it by the
author of Imo Ancient Rcd Cross Tales
New York: Fleming II. Revell Company.
RELIGION AND THE WAR. Edited by r.
HERSHEY SNEATH. A series of essays on
the war and reconstruction by members of
the faculty of the School Of Religion,
Yale University. New Haven: Yale Uni
yrrSity Press 81.
The sun., 1919-01-05
By CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE
HELEN PARRY EDEN has most

II Ellen PARRY EDEN has most
L individual muse, and her new vol
ume of poetry, Coal and Cdndlelighf, is so
rich in beauty Of thought and expression
that we wish there were more of it. The
twenty-seven verses leave us unsatlsfed,
which is doubtless as Mrs. Eden would
wish it. She is artistic in this respect as
in all others, and her verse Is so spon-
taneous and graceful a thing that little
of it goes long way.
In writing of motherhood, a subject
which overpowers poets so frequently that
we have come to dread its introduction,
she is particularly successful, Nowhere
is she more charming than in her lines to
''Betsey,"
'Betsey, It's very like that shall be
When death shall wrcak my Hfe's econ
Omy-
Repaid with pains for contemplating thee
Unwsely out of season"
Thus she condemns her own weakness
and thereby enslaves us. When she scans
her hair and says:
"'How thick II grows
Over the little golden neck of herr
and commends,
''gainst the lights full grace,
The little furry outline of her face
We too become her worshippers.
Although the volume contains several
excellent war poems ii is the whimsical
note in the poems TO Betsey and those 10
animals which gives Mrs. Edens work its
rare and radiant charm. Who can read
the opening lines Of An Idol Of the Market
Place
"Dccorum and the butchers cat
Are seldom far apart
without an expectant Jingle of pleasure
intensified by such delightful verses as
"The butchers brave ccrulean garh
F'lutters before his face,
The cleayer dints his little roof
OF furrowed wood; remote, aloof,
He sits superb and panic proof
In his accustomed place
No less completely are our hearts cap
turcd by Sir Bat Ears, the Almshouoc
dog. strangely human in his tastes and
prudent in his ways. Many of Us who
have not thought of dogs or amshouseS
for years (for there are such people, will
feel an almost painful tenderness on read
ing
"And old. old aims persons go by,
Shaking and almost dead,
Good night good night, Sir Bal -Ear>"
They say. and pat his head"
How charming in the first place to call
the dog Sir Bat Ears and then to speak
of his chosen companions as 'alms per
sons," Surely there is no gainsaying the
art Of one who can write of children and
eats and dogs with such bewildering sweet
ness and who can in line or two soften
The sun., 1919-01-05
Four New Books of Verse

the hard hearts of the multitude toward
~ dozen aged aims persons
Though in a different and far less orig
nal vein. Florence Nash's June Dusk and
Othcr Poems interests us as the work OF
an actress of note who is also fair poet
Far from adapting Mrs. Edens method
of leaving us unsatisficd, this author has
offered her verses too lavishly. Here as
elsewhere we See the hand of the amateur.
She Uses the apostrophc in such words rs
diff'rent, shudd ring, weak ming with all
the assiduity of novice and She offends
by such lines as:
and place your mouth adjacent to my
lips
There is no doubt that Miss Nash has
poets heart which she reveals often hap
PLY and always passonately. In this re-
spect her poems resemble those OF Char
lottc Eaton. whose Desire WAS published
last winter In these. however, We find
regard for rhyme as paInstaking rs was
Miss Eaton's disregard. As original a
verse rs may be quoted from this volume
Is Ia Gho>t Nan:
Il thin, it is Il sorry thing
We did not die in fact
Who then might wander with the dead,
Unconscious Of each act,
Because the dead have never talked;
Deaths cnnui taught them tact
Alfred Clark, member Of the New
Zealand Force. has succeeded in interest
in. us in Ny Errofic Pat rather because
he In, done new thing than for any
great worth which his material can boast.
The "crraic pal" whose name is not dis
closed was also a member Of the New
Zealand Forces and was wounded at
katia, dying in a hospital short time
after he received his wound. The poems
which Mr. Clark has selected cover the
period from his early boyhood until his
death. and he has placed them in the order
in which they were written.
For the American Red Cross. lis roval-
ties to be devoted to that cause, Edward
Peple, the author of 4 Par Of SireS and
The LHtlc>t Rebel. has written IN exquisite
poem, The Va Dag. which with fronts
piece by Harrison Fisher. makes a most
appealing little volume. II is very lovely
that y tribute should he paid 10 the dogs
who have taken part in the war. This
poem commentaries the heroic act of one
dog, hut II end, IN a plea FOR appreciation
OF all their faithful work:
yet, he only asks. with pleading paw,
When this madness OF Might shall cease,
To hold in Your bosom one human law
Remember our dog in the days of war,
And orr dogs in the days of Peace
COAL AND CANDLELIGHT. BY HELEN
PARRY EDEN. John Lane Company $l.2J.
JUNE DISK AND OTHER POEMS. BY
FLoRENCE NASH. George II. Doran Com
pany. $I.25
Ny kRRATlC PAL. By ALFRED CLARK.
y. Il. VI. {. John Lane Company. sl2J.
THE WAR DOG. By EDwARD PFrIF. ID. l..
Dalton 4 60. - cents.
The sun., 1919-01-05
Government.

HOW THE WORLD VOTES. b. CHARLES
SEYlIo 4 and DuNALD PAIGE FRARY. Two
Volumes. \ comprehensive work dcscrib
ing systems of election from the early
days Of Athens to the present time, and
priuling the changes in electoral systems
effected 10y tn" MAR lust ended. Spring
field. Mass: q. 4. Nichols Company.
$3.50.
The sun., 1919-01-05

THE late John Lewis Griffiths OF
l. Indiana, the American Consul Gen
eral II London and formerly American
Consul at Liverpool, did more than any
man of his time in the consul service TO
augment amity between the people of the
country from which he went and the peo-
pie of the country TO which he was sent.
This is not included in the formal official
functions of consul. but it is far more
important than any of the express duties
of his office Mr. Hiaire Belize, a most
competent critic who is in equal parts
French and English, declared that Mr..
Griffiths was, without exaggeratiOn, the
most completely successful of those who
established personal relations between
Englishmen and Americans sufficiently
strong TO bear the strain Of their present
association in the world war and its out
come.
Although Mr. GriflithS was born in New
York, lie received his college education at
the University of Iowa and ultimately be-
came Il citizen OF still another State,
Indiana, AT whose capital he practised law
successfully for many wears and held the
Office Of Supreme Court reporter from
1889 10 1898. He was an effective public
speaker and took quite an active part in
State and national politics up Ia the time
OF his appointment to the Consulate at
Liverpool II recognition of his services in
the campaign of 1904, which resulted in
the election of Mr. Roosevelt The re-
mainder of his life was spent abroad in
the service of his country
Mr.. Griiliths'S remarkable success in
promoting Anglo American friendship
was due TO his personal kindness and af-
liability and 10 his tact, versatility and
rhetorical power AS public speaker.
Every reader OF Hawthorne knows that
he was once Consul Of the United States
at Liverpool and that in his writings con-
corning his life there he was not lavish of
admiration for the city as he knew it. Mr..
Grifliths delivered an address on Haw-
thorne before the faculty and students Of
the Liverpool University and the follow
ing passage shows the taciiul manner in
which he dealt with difficult subject:
1T is true that Hawthorne was not fond
OF Liverpool. but he lived here fifty years
ago, before there was a university or the
foundation had been laid for a noble
GothA cathedral and before there had
been any sincere effort to make the city
clean and beautiful II il is true that he
found then only two congenial families in
Liverpool, he would now find so many
people worth knowing that he would love
to- abide here. He certainly said nothing
more disaerceable about Liverpool and its
people than Mrs. Trollope and Dickens
and rhaekcray said about America, and
as The conditions which they described
and exaggerated have largely paaaed
away. so that ;he most ardent patriot can
recall their criticisms without the slightest
feeling o. resentment. in the same catholic
spirit can the people Of Liverpool read
The sun., 1919-01-05
Music.

THE MUSIC or SPAIN. b C>sl Vas
VLcHrEN. \ book Of essay Spain ard
Music. "Thr lana al Jag and From
Gcorgc Borron {" Hdrg G,trfrp. New
York: Alfred A. knopf. $50.
COMMUNITY SONGS. Patriotic and pnpU
lar songs set IA choral tunes taken from
sources all Over the world. Mi:!hCrpIgh,
y. Y: Community song Publishing
Company. ~ cent.
RDSSINT AND His 81 HOOL. b. H..
Sutherland Eo"Nl;0S. v" edition of Il
volume in IL" n:,at Musicians Srri"s.
New York: tharl., S,rihrrr : Sons.
The sun., 1919-01-05
Reconstruction.

THE GREAT PEACE. b. II. II. POWERS.
Discusses the necessary conditions for Il
people 5 peace. Questions of nation
atty, race, diplomacy and treaties ar"
first dealt with and are then applied TO
the various nations. New York: The Nac-
milan Company. $50.
The sun., 1919-01-05

COAL AND CANDLELIGHT By HELEN
PARRY EDEN. John Lane Company. $I.2J.
JUNE DISK AND OTHER POEMS BY
FGORENCE NASH. George II. Doran Com
pany. $l.2j.
Ny ERRATIC PAL. By ALFRED CLARK.
y. L. NJ. {. John Lane Company. sl.25.
THE WAR DOG. RY EDWARD PFrIr. ID. l..
Dnttnn & 90. 80 rrnts.
The sun., 1919-01-05
Military Manuals.

MILITARY ENGLISH. BY PE&rN Wa
nRoN IO>r ami IaANK Wu.suE CHENET
HiRstT. Ofirill CORES poudrnre, orders
messages and reports for Us" m course
allied to instruction in military science
and tacti'- New Ns',. Tia. Nl,mlla1
Company. - cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10

of the first state assembly of law
makers. She is attending the present
legislature and has assisted at many
of the at homes which have been Civ
en- by the Topeka women and those of
the legislative season.
The reception Tuesday afternoon
will be held at the home of Mrs. Chas.
S. Huffman, in Harrison street, and
the hostesses for the occasio will be
Mrs. Allen, Mrs Arthur Capper, Mrs
W. A. Johnston. Mrs. Chas. s. Huff
man, Mrs. Francis C. Price and Mrs.
James E. Hurley.
The hours of the reception are from
3 until $50 and there are no invita-
tions issued, but Mrs. Prentis's friends,
both men and women, are cordially
invited to attend the affair. the hours
for which have been so arranged that
men may attend after business hours.
y 4
A Study club which has been re-
Gently organized among some of the
young married people is known as the
Leonardo club" on account of the
various activities and interests of the
members. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Logan
will be host and hostess to the MEM
bers of the club Thursday night. 9th
er members are Dr. and Mrs. Karl
Menninger, Mr.. and Mrs. David Neis-
wanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Searle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yarnel1. Mrs Carl
Searle ana MIS-. beFyl johnson.
4 z T.
An enjoyable and unique poetical
event was held Saturday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Morehouse on capitol square. 1t
was an informal meeting of a number
of Topeka members of the Kansas
Authors club and others of the mem
bership who are in the city connected
with the present legislature and some
of their friends.
Willard Watt1es of the Kansas uni
versity and Carl Everett Knox of Kan
sas City, two of Kansas well known
poets, were the guests of honor, and
gave readings and interpretations from
their recent poetical works.
Mr.. Knox is one of the vice presi-
dents of the Kansas Authors club and
formerly lived at Emporia. He was
formerly a commercial traveller, but
of late devotes all of his time to poetry
and the extension of his work turnout
the west. At present there is such a
demand for his booklets, decorated
cards and hangers that several artists
are employed all the time in hand
decoration work
Mr.. Knox, in a most pleasing man
ner, read a number of his poetic gems
which have become household favor
! ties and told how they were written.
Mr.. Wattles is chairman of the
poetical department of the Kansas
Authors club and is rapidly becoming
the states best known poet-especially
in the east. where his work appears
i'll the publications of the highest
grade. He has just returned from