davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
Easy Proposition.

Easy Proposition.
Whatever induced her to marry tho
man she didT
Il think the principal inducement
was because he asked her to-"
A Fathers disappointment. |
"That was a fine letter Josh wrots
home." commented Mrs. Corntossel.
Every line Of 1t was jes' as grammat.
cal rs 1t could be-"
That's what worries me-" replied
her husband. ''He has spoiled his
style. thought at first he was goin'
to have a great future as one Of these
natural-born comical dialect writefaa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

CLAYTON. of Chicago, We're the guests
OF NJ. and MIS-. A. Schmittcl or N.Y.
tle avenue Wednesda1
Hiss Beth White OF Chicago. VIII
resume her nork hero 'Monday
N Tony Novak and family Of N.Y.
nc avenue spent 49, Years Day Wis
iting friends in Michigan city
Miss Grace Turtles of Lincoln ave
aue. entertained about forty OF her
friends - New Yesrs party. Several
% her guests We're from out-of-tovvn.
IN elaborate luncheon was salvcd. ar
er which the Young people spent the
evenlhs ia various games and dane
=
Mr. William selllnger entertained
Nh and Mr. Henry Egrers and fam
iiy - Lake street ali hcr home ia T.
Side Wednesdaz
Miss Lorraine Couden returned 10
Frankfort efter spending the holidays
T'ith her mother. Mrs r. McCsrtv.
81 Indiana gid
~ sud AIRS Fred Bimhsmner Of
MEttle arenue were Chicago VISITORS
Wedn deH
Att. and Mrs. Elmer Bauer or Ind ana
blvd Were Chicago theatre-goers on
WedneFday
Nj. and Mrs. r. swank 81 Indiana
lIarboa entertained MIR aud Mrs q.
MaStorson and daugbter Ruth. OF N.Y.
tle avenue. Miss r White and Mrs
ttans or Chicago Wednesday
Mrs John Dreeson OF East Chieago
sited AT the EgserS home in Roberts
avenue Wednesday.
Mrs. Y. L-angohr or Myrtle avenue.
who has been seriously Ill., Is gettng
slong fine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
ROBERTSDALE

3 I.smkin. of Vine Grove ~.
visiting al the Bevley home ii Sill
ara blvd
Captain George Bader entertained
afr Carl Fetter Of chicago at his
foine il Nyrtle avenue WednesGsr
The Robertsdsle Red Cross enap' T
a meet at the Franklin aud w. rium
al sav TlursdaN. January = r0ers-
reeahei IS q sed - 2 end
Miss Bessie Bewley and Mrs. 6
Boulds Ell Indiana blvd We're lam
mond visitors tuesday
Nr and Mrs coughlin % Roberts
enue entertein4d their son Ar ".
coushlin of Chicago Wednesday
Miss Fleanore Flick and Nj Hollis
Hunter Or Hammond were SO Chi
ago theatre goers WEDNESDAY
Ar and Mrs. Ortl-pp and nephew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
WILSON DENOUNCES
MISUSE OF SCIENCE
Germany Methods Are Re
buked When Pres. Accepts
Academy Membership.
Ey JOHN EDwIE NEvIN
International News Service stan
Corrosrondent)

lsoAl+ Jan, i-'fhe misuse or science
h> Germany s war masters WAS strongly
denounced bH President Wilson toda~ in
accepting a membership in tho academy.
In his tour Of tho city today tho pres
dent was shown by the populsce that
hiS Hsit - deeply appreciated. The
president and AIRS wilson were oheered
on eNcr2 hand
Enroute from the Pantheon 10 the
Acsdemy Mr.. and Mrs Wilson spent
ome tmc viewing the priceless art
treasures or the CITY
The president and Mrs wilson drove
"a the Garibald statue where they left
their automobile and viewed the mas-
,erpiece
Later they viewed the City from The
dominating hill-tops
The presidents visit TO the vatican.
where ho met Pore Benedict NN. was
entirely formal Mrs Wilson did not
accompany the president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
PHYSICALLY FIT
At ANY ACE

Il isn't age its careless living that
puts men down ana out Keep Your
internal organs in good condition ana
on VIII always he physically ht.
The kidneys are the most oNer-worked
organs N the human body. When they
break down under the strain and the
deadly uric acid accumulates ana crys-
tslizes look out, These sharp crystals
tear and scratch the delicate URINARY
channels causing excrucietnG pain and
set up irritations which may cause pre-
mature degenera tion and often 10 turn
into deadly BIZ ght'S Disease.
one of the first warnings Of sluggish
lIdney action Is pain or stiffness in the
small Of the back. loss OF appetite. in
digestion or rheumatism.
DO not Wait until the danger is upon
SOU. At the first Indication Of trouble
20 after the cause a once. Get tria
box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil "a p
sulss imported direct from The labors-
cries n Holland. They Will give almost
immediate relief re for amy cause they
should not. Your money viii be refunded
But be sure 10 get GOLD MEDAL. None
other is genuine In sealed boxes. three
ICES Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
SINN FEINERS
DELAY REPUBLIC
BIZ HUGH CURRAN
international News Service stan
CorreEnoudaut

nT-rTTN- Tar I9I5IIo ~ e-ne..rod
declaration Of an IRISH republie bI tho
~inn Fciaer~ has not mstafia1i-ea. the
country-Wide Communications tomorrow.
indicate that secret plans have been
formed to keep UP constant agitation so
that the Irish situation Win be held in
inc foreground during the peace confer
ence
a demand viii Be- made FOR the release
Of SIM Fem leaders arrested under he
Dora Law.
The voters in South ireland consider
Themselves ia strategic political posi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
LEWIS IS STILL
BUSY EXPLAINING
Accuses Gable Companies OF
Refusing to Give Prefer
ence to Casualties.
(sy international news servio.3

WASIIG NGTON, Jan 4-The real
reason for President Wilson'S action IN
permitting the cables to be taken over
after the armistice had been signed. was
the refusal OF the cable companies IL
give casualty lists a preference on their
wires. Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
Of Illinois. charged today.
An official document soon viii be
sent 70 both houses giving the reasons
fer taking over The cables and this viii
be seen TO be the principal one among
them said Senator Lewis.
Private messages, paving high rates.
always were put ahead OF casualties rs
the companies. and the government had
10 authority 70 compel the adoption Of =
different system, IT is this that he :
caused a large part OF the delay ia re-
porting casualties Of which senators had
complained
senator Lewis said he had heard on
good authority that the contest betv cen
The government and the Postal company
over he seizure or the cables was near
ing settlement and that this might de-
Las he ahns ~ an explanation OF the
governments action with congress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

Corner q Highland and Holman Sta
G. Jarrett. Minister.
Phone 104sR.
$50 = n.-Bibie school
I0.45 a m.-Norning service
And Communion Mss Mcdaniel
VIII sing al this service
ESQ p. m--Juuior EndeaNor
$50 >. m.-Christian Endsavor.
$50 D. Evening service.
At this service The choir under the
direction Of Nj Adkins VIII repeat
the Christmas cantata Promise and
Fulfllmeut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
M.sAoal.t episcopal Church

u. j. Bassett. Pastor
$500 2. m-Class meeting
Leader Charles Surprise
945 M sunday school and Bibs
Glasses. Cshssionary Sunday)
1915 a. m--Morning worship
Sermon BY DR. II L. DaNs
40 m-Junior league
$50 y nl-Epworth league
80 ?. Evening worship
Is minute sermon hy the pastor.
The sacrament and reception Of
members.
80 , ms Monday Board meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
Miss Gencvieye Glcndenin in Car.
naval de Nictnire" cnSfume.

The Carnival de Nictore. held at
the R,tzCarlton hotel ball room
New York. recently. proved a go~ee-
Gus affair OF stunning gowns ant,
beautiful women, The bah was for
the benett of the free milk for France
fund Society and stage folk
mingled n elaborate gowns. The
photo shows Miss Genevieve Glen
denim. popular soeietr bud. wearing
one Of the most attractive costumes
OF the evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
ST. JOHN

Mrs Frank Leinen. Mrs Ray Weaver.
Miss Cecilia Eonman and Mrs. X. +.
Ludwig ir.. and daughter Arlene isited
several days az Hammond this wees
Miss kathryn Jostes returned home
Tuesday after visiting several days
here with her sister. Mrs. Jacob Booker.
Mrs. John Schacfer and daughter Miss
Cecelia returned home from Chicago
Thursday evening where they were Wis
Ting with Mrs. Bormau. sister Of Nj
Schecfer who is very IDS
John Meyers transacted business in
Chicago THURSDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
c. H swIr5GLE AT
l. o. O. +. HALL SUNDAY

What is meant by The New Era Ell
which we hsve recently heard SO rnuch@
Is If true? Is il scriptursle Why de
~ not already know all about it,
Swngle viii explain fully. SUNDAY See
announcement elsewhere-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
EvangsucaI Church.

Rev. a. ]. Hotz pastor
Phone l1S5-W
9.i5 a. IN sunday scaooI
1880 no. Morning service
No evening service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

Accept "Caluornia" syrup or Figs
ouly-look for the name California on
the package then YOU are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
loss laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels Children
love its delicious fruitv taste. Full di-
rectious for children's dose on each bot
te Giee it without fear-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
xtrs. Psntsooutal Church Of tn.

First PsntsooHtal Church Of the MAS
arens, corner Calumet and Mich gan
avenues
9.45 a m-sundsy School.
10545 a. m.-Pres ching
500 p. m.-PentecostaI Union praise
service.
$50 =. ny ourE Per les meeting
n r m.- Preaching
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
rusaanr Er.nEsnesl Church.

Cor SShl ST. and Indiana Ava
Rev Peter Well. Pastor.
$50 a. Sunday school.
1880 a. m.-Church servics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
ct. Paurs Church tEpiscopsLl

y. = hawthorne. Rector.
$50 2. m-Sunday school
1000 ? Morning prayer
1915 2. nj Midday service and ser
mon.
80 z. Evening service and SER
mon
The annual revish meeting end cleo
ton or nine testrylnen for Tie ensuing
year viii be held Monday evening a.
7.3o preceded by p short service and
the hnai meeting Of tho present vestry.
Reports for the wear of All orsaniza-
tlons VIII be read. and lunch served.
Every member of the parish should
make It their duty to be present 10
know the status Of The parish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
w here to Worship
--Ms.tiHss--=
st Various H3umsnd Churches
Christian Church

Calumet Ave. 4 Summer st
C. j.. Sharp. pastor. 529 summer ST.
Open for all services.
80 a. M Bible school
l0.45 4. m.-Morning service
$50 p. nl-Christisn Endeavor.
$50 p. my angelistic service.
Every body 60 10 church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
monro. street Methodi.t Epi,copal

rev Donald WAYNE r;IouIe. pastor.
1900 .. m.-sUndsy school.
Q y Kiger. sgperinf endent
II 90 NJ Morning worship
Sermon bN pastor. Topic The
Saving secret"
80 2. M Epworth LEAGUE.
Special music
$50 p. m.-Er eninS worship.
sermon b. pastor Topic. An Ideal
Of Service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

1000 a m.-Sunday school
1900 a. n4.-Divins service
$50 ?. n-Senior Christian Endeavor.
$50 =. m.-Eycnlng service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

Lake Co. must buy more w. S. S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
FIRST Baptist church

Services usual tomorrow. or. w
r Behan. president or he Baptist MIS-
sionary raining school Will preach both
morning and evening.
1890 a. m.-Morning service.
1875 a. m.-Suuday school
$50 D. m.-B y. T.. T. and Intermed-
isle r. II. r. III.
7.S0 2. n.-Evenine service
Everybody welcome A special invi-
tallon to strangers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army
$50 East state street.
Salvation meetings Tuesday Thurs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-05

are frivolous and empty-headed and
vain, Is another airy fantasy. Some
plain M IRE more vain than some
)beauties ever dreamed Of being. Some
beauties have all the domestic virtues.
while their plain sisters are idle CAD
ders.
As for the assertion that only one
girl in 10 receives more than one offer
Of marriage, and that shc must enact
the hapless role Of little Sally Waters,
"sittin' In the sun, wefpJn' and slgnin'
for a young man"--juN sitting there,
no matter how hot the sun Is. until he
comes along and says In lordly fashion,
Rise, Sally, rise; wipe your tears off
with your frock'- don't believe u
word OF Ii Nature has not left her
features so d~efenseless. Any girl who
cares about having more than one offer
OF marriage gets them, entirely re-
gaElless OF whether she Is pretty or
was speaking to q man only a few
DAYS & OF q girl we had both known.
She had not a trace OF beauty, and
Vet had SO, many suitors that she
couldn't count them. She was an island,
completely surrounded by men. | said
she was SO attractive, and yet moi
Exactly" he replied, "She stand.
out In my memory as NJ other girl has
ever done, couldn't have told yol
ven at the time what she wore; bu.
she was so dainty, and she had such {
lot OF Pep and was so entertaining ant
sympathetic that o couldn't he'll
adoring her. Even when she turnes
you down you wanted to keep on bein,
friends with her"
Attraction is a matter Of personality
and personality Is something that tran
sends appearance, A pleasing person
@1ty is a sort Of tradition or delightful
Qualities, and II charms and attract
quite independently Of the outer cover
inc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-05
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. AucOsr 8, 1919.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure New
paper Syndicate.)

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure New
paper Syndicate.) Il
Neptune and the sun rule strong
for good today, according to astrolog
Jupiter is slightly adverse.
1t is a day supposed to~give cles
vision and calm judgmentl ind shou
be especially favorable to diplomats al
legislators.
There is a sign most promising Z,
all who deal In oil, butter, paints ar
mineral waters. All these will brlr
great profit in the next few month
the seers declare.
During tf(O CONFORMATION all wi
have power 10 dispense favors are sui
posed tobe more easily approached thu
at other times II is an suspicious sws
under which to seek political prefe
ment or official appointment.
Congress continues under a planetal
rue making for contention. grave ali
ferehces OF opinion and serious clash,
between statesmen,
The stars that are believed to Ii
crease resourcefulness, keenness a.
tar-sightedness have strong influence
this time.
The rule is not a fortunate one Z,
5uoges and q severe disappointment
foreshadowed for p leading iurist.
ancient lore found this a lucky sw;
enuer which to hire men, since 1t maxi
Tor, loyalty, industry and efficiency.
There are signs for next. month til
are exceedingly threatening, The col
junction of Mars with Jupiter N reJ
aB presaging grave danger of war
Quarters now at peace, while the col
junction Of Mars with Neptune is he
70 I~oreshadow serious religious troublI
IN France and Italy.
Persons whose bir hdate 1t Is has
the atigury OF success or promotion
business. They should not UNI al
financial risks. Il
Children born on this day are like
70 be Rifted and successful. These sui
yects q Leo are usually inclined iowa
romanee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-05
MAGAZINE FEATURES
GVNCHW IGGIEN'
iABEDTINE STORY 1
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BIG BAG.

rocking chair. Please take Y 10 her"
And, surely enough. In the CORNER by
the rocking chair, was a big bag, tied
with a pink string.
MY, that's a very big bag said
Uncle Wiggily as he looked az IL. 81
wonder II ] am strong enough TO lift
However. he took hold OF Il in his
paws, and, TO his surprise. he ionnu
that the bag, though II was very large,
was not at all heavy. and It was filled
with nothing very hard, either.
Il wonder what's In it2' thought
Uncle Wiggily. 1T can't be dishpans or
egg-beaters. Well when / get 1t home
to Nurse Jane she'll tell me"
Uncle Wlggily slung the big bag over
hts back and started to hop with II TO
his hollow stump bungalow. He had
not gone very far before, all OF a sud
den, out from behind a bush jumped the
bad old fox,
20, hol Now l have YOU" cried the
fox, and he began to chase after Uncle
WlggilH
the bunny. He took a tighter hold OF
the big bag and began to run. The
FOX ran after him. Faster and faster
ran Uncle Wiggily. Faster and faster
ran the fox, until at last he had almost
caught up to the bunny,
And just then Uncle Wiggily came
to the end Of the path He couldn't run
any farther because the path went right
over the edge OF a high rock. And
there were more rocks down below. I'm
Gle Wiggily looked back. on came the
fox. Uncle Wiggily looked down. Be
low him were the hard stones,
1T Is better to jump and fall on them
than let the fox get my %souse!' thought
the. bunny. SO, taking a tight hold OF
the big bag. Uncle Wiggily jumped.
Down and down he went, turning
over and over, and at last he landed on
the hard rocks, But he fell on the, big
bag, instead Of on the stones, and the
bag was so filled with soft stuff that
the bunny wasn't hurt at all.
oh no! | got away from you; didn't
/, Mr.. Fox2P cried Uncle Wigglly, as
he saw the bad chap up on top OF the
Eyes, and It's lucky you bad that
big bag with you" snfrled the fox
''That bag Is full OF hens feathersv'
cried Nurse Jane, who happened along
just then, near whore Uncle Wiggily
had fallen, II forgot TO tell you,' she
said to the bunny, that the big bag
you we're to carry home from Mrs.
Chuck ,Cluok's had soft, fluffy feathers
In TO make o a new bed
Ygell, I'm glad II was feathers that
rel on instead Of dishpans," said
Uncle Wlggily, as he carried the big
bag home for Nurse Jane, SO every
thing came out all right, you see. And
II our cat doesn't scratch all the FROST
ing off the chocolate cake for the little
mouse to play with at the cheese party,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the cherry pie,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-05
lCHAPTER NO. 175.
"cry u You Want To-"

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Characteristically Estrelda's first
thought was for herself, for her own
happiness. when she heard from Fred
oie's mother that he had been wounded.
OR, perhaps, II would be more fair to
say that she thought Of herself first,
because she, Estrclda, did not really
love Freddie, never really had loved
him at all. Youth is ruthless enough
at best, but youth that is heart free
Is usually cruel. And perhaps this Is
only another version OF the survival
of the fittest." At any rate, for a time
after Mrs. Mason had told her daugh-
ter-in-law that Freddie probably never
would regain the use Of his arm, Es-
trelda stared before her in silence. The
Eews had washed the brilliant color
from her cheeks and lips.
Maybe she said slowly-'Maybe
Freddie lever will be all right again."
n Mrs. Mason drew a little. quick flut-
Nttring breath. But
Maybe she Hgreed steadily
enough.
Ghere wa80a pause. Then IN
He may not even be well enough to
work. Estrelda went on, HE may not
even"
Freddie will work-somehow--as
long as he lives" said ~Freddie's mother
proudly. What she meant was that she
kfG& her son. and that so long as
there was breath In his young body ne
mentally would go forward somehow
NO matter how slow the progress or
how pitiful the effort, But Estrelda did
not understand the true meaning OF
Mrs. Mason's words or the fine pride
that prompted them, Instead she
thought to herself
We'll, talk about your tight wads!
So Freddie's mother ard father are 20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-05
Mrs. Wilson WOodrOW's Article
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on vital subjects,

-
Weht 70 see a ulotloh picture whlch
hsu ahother we nmt might very well
nave oeeh called "Ihe rain Girl VS.,
Ane tretty one
before the pictures We're shown a
pIlei sermon was flashed on the screen
70 me eiiect that men are always lured
w slrls VINO PANT ana powder and
war sugeestNe clotneS, ana the bold
assertion was made that not n girl
IN ~ ever has more than one chance to
marry The pictures which followed
uhtoided a{spry based on these conten-
uons.
screen oogmatlsm and morality and
manners II ethics are In a class by
themselves. They are beyond me, but
am grateful to them; they tickle my
sense OF hulnor so much that they have
eniVened many an otherwise dull pic
ture tor me,
III thls photoplay the idea presented
10 the mind was OF a large standing
army OF plain girls, each patiently walt
ing Tor some man to come along and
ask her 10 share his lot; while an equal
" large army OF pretty girls had moth
Ing TO DO but pick the plums from
the matrimonial tree,
But 90 facts bear out this assump-
tlonY, l summoned before my minds
eve the hosts Of the married and the
hosts ot the unmarried Of about the
same ages and was forced to the con-
eiuslon mat " the palm were to be
awarded Tor beauty 1t would have 10 &c
70 .ne UNMARRIED,
,aw woulu almost seem as II by some
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-05
WHO'S TO BLAME
Youth at best is ruthless; but Youth with an untouched heart is cruel
ETHEL LLOVo PATTERSON.

ing to keep him on the job sick or
Well Can you beat y? And bet you
with one arm gone they'll tell him he
isn't worth but $l0ea week and then ex-
pect us both to live on It! Maybe they
| expect, my father TO take ARE OF usl
| Well-he won't. that's all. Nobody
asked Freddie Mason TO 20 to war and
get his arm shot Off They ought to be
glad Ne didn't get his fool head mot
Off ] suppose his mother and Other
will hero him for the rest OF his life.
1here'll be no living with him"
This was rather contradictory rea-
soning concerning Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
sons affliction for their son, had 1Ss-
trelda but stopped to realize II, How
ever, she was not In n logical mood.
At last
"~You-don't feel repulsed at the
thought OF Freddie's injury, do you
dcar2' suggested Mrs. Mason tlmidly,
"tpsa,t,s 2 shock 70 9 young A. g.S Wis r.;
into silence, To herself she was think
Ing, why In the world doesn't she
say something? II she's suffering AMI
| would just give me II clue, maybe |
could help her. She doesn't look as
I though she had realized 1t as yet. Still
--sEe's 20 quiet--?'
And to herself Estrelda had just said:
II know-he'n expect TO be babied
and waited on morning, noon and night
when he back And I'll be the
one that win have to do II, too, He's
landed on m~e--that's the long and the
short OF 1t, He'll be u burden on me
the rest OF our lives! And this Is the
man married so that he could take
HSSsS of me- a 'ic' mess neg made Of
Just then Mrs. Mason covered h9treI.
da's hand quietly with her own
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-05
WHAT Il ASKED.

II happened at an art exhibit attended
hg the members OF the smart set. Young
eilkerton. an amateur, lounging about
the room, came upon several young
women looking at one OF his own ef-
forts, and one, gazing at the picture
with evident admiration suddenly ex-
claimed. y
IF l only knew the artist who did
this!',
said he.
The young woman turned Upon him
with a winning smile. Il am so gtfd, y
she said, In that case YOU will be able
to tell me the name OF the dressmRker
who built that perfectly lovely frock
your model wore!'-Eyerybody's Maya