davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-01

nounced, will leave this country for
Europe Wednesday. He announced he
would refuse to call an extra session
of Congress until his return from
Palmer. alien property custodian. was
nominated as the successor to At
torney General Gregory, resigned.
Representative frederick H. Gillett
of Massachusetts, was chosen on the
first ballot as republican Speaker OF
the House. Homer S. Cummings was
elected chairman of the democratic
national committee. Senator Lodge,
in speech before the Senate. crit
icised the league of nations constitu-
tion as proposed. Senator Cummins
and Senator Reed also attacked the
ate. The country observed Wash
ington's birthday anniversary. Nor
man Hapgood of New York was norni-
mated to be minister to Denmark.
ed. Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, titular
Bishop of Tecasta, was desig-
mated as metropolitan OF the arch
diocese of New York by Pope Bene-
dict. George F. Edmunds former
United States senator from Vermont,
died. Other deaths were those of DR..
Mary Walker, war veteran, who died
in New York, and Julian Story. artist.
who died at Philadelphia.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington became bone-dry at
midnight Monday. and heroic efforts
were made by Washingtonians to
stock up with liquors for the dry pc
rtod. Washington gave a rousing well
come to President Wilson and return.
ed soldiers by a large parade. Fire
caused heavy damage to the
building and stock of the Van
Wickie Riano Company and the
stores OF Dulin & Martin Co.
and Washington Topham on r
street between 12tn and 18th streets.
Because of a deadlock between con-
forces for the House and Senate over
the half-and-half system of financing
the National Capital, it was feared
the District of Columbia appropria-
tion bill would fail of passage. Tween,
ty-one persons were arrested for vio-
lation of the bone-dry amendment the
day after ii went into effect. A
health campaign affecting $4,000 chill
dren Of schools Of the District went
into effect. The area for garden work
Was authorized by the addition of
land in East Potomac Park for that
purpose. Deaths Included those of
Miss Helen Gordon. Kindergarten,
and Col. Benton Halstead. inventor
OF the FIRST typewriter.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Acceptance Not without Misgiving


Acceptance OF tho new order has
not been without misgiyinG. But the
fact that some of those who have
stYiven TO perpetuate In the peace
conference the doctrinea of national
expansion. despite posstbiiity OF ~
ture turmoil: those who have soughht
to group one nation as against the
the othsr for the sake OF comparative
momentary commercial or ffnanciai
advantage: those who have sought to
Impose upon the enemy indemnities
Of staggering proportions. notwtth-
standing the fact imposition OF these
might lead to an nsexceedingiy danger
Gus PROSTATE central Europe; those
who have sought to seek temporary
advantage in terms through clever
diplomacy have agreed to snide BY
the broad view Of the leading states-
for hope that out Of the maSe Of per-
picking problems win come definite
good
Because of the slowness Of proceed
gre there has heen much criticism In
Europe Of the peace conference Both
IN England and France the idea has
been prevalent that II deliberations
are not hastened and concrete de-
ctsions rendered the prestige of the
conference will be wiped out; that
the conference dealing with multi
tudinous questions viii hnd itself IN
such q mase of claims and counter
10 peace will result. On the whole,
hoMever, these criticisms have fallen
Upon deaf ears, for the conferees
realize full well the responsibilities
IA adjusting world conditions that
the future may be safeguarded.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
BESET BY ISSUES
Of PAST Centuries
Peace conferees Called Upon
to Solve Many Vexatious
H. Problems.
WORK is MOVING SLOWLY
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN,
STAG Correspondent Of The Star.

PARIS, February 17.-Building for
civilization for centuries to come, not
merely here as victors to infict their
views and punishments upon the van
qgished. representatives OF world pow
ers now assembled in Paris are hnding
their pathway strewn with almost In
sufrnountable difficulties. From the
debris Of Europe must be selected mt
foundation stones for the new order OF
things II there are no old stones new
ones must be provided, and IN this
Amsrica fs fulfilling her part And with
the cement OF international understand
ing will. 1t Is hoped, be erected an edihce
which will forever protect the rights
and destinies Of all peoples and forever
stand A. q bulwark against individual
nationalistic aspirations imperiiing the
common veal OF all.
Duties Imposed Upon Leaders.
In the deliberations which have been
under way in Paris for some weeks it
has been necessary for representatives
Of the greater powers-notably Premier
Lloyd George and President Wilson-to
root out the centuries-old and dangerous
doctrine Of the balance Of power In per-
petuating world peace. Europe has been
governed by that intangible something
which has said do this or do not DO
that" To the nations composing the
gYoup welding the balance OF power IN
International affairs the smaller coun-
tries have paid homage. As conse-
Quence there always has existed a nnaei-
strom Of international intrigue and,
frankly, diplomatic chicanery, which has
served the interests Of the few but not
Of the many.
Peoples themselves seldom have
been consulted and governmental In
trusted with their destintes have
hlundered on and on through one
abyss after another. Only the last
has proved the futiiity of the old
order OF things, and though this has
been recognized by some OF the dele
gates sitting in Paris the admittanee
81 this fact has been slow on the part
81 others, who even today cling to the
old imperialistic doctrines OF the long
aeo-doctrincs which have been the
fouutainhead OF the old school OF
European diplomacy, most certainly
fits governing influence.
Uy>I vFysSl .,,< HHi~ 81 ~ - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
new YEARS MESSAGE
FROM Pope BENEDICT

ROME, Tuesday. Dec. 3l.--ln NrU
Years message 20 America, given todap
10 the Associated Press Pope R"nrdt'I
expressed the hnpr that the peace con-
ference might result IN new world or
der with league Of nations. the a .1li-
tiun rf consumption and IN" rstabIiSi'-
mcnt Of tribunals Ia adjust international
disputes Tho message reads:
ION the even Of the new year, n
which humanity is al last IL enjoy III"
blessings Of peace wr arc glad In Srnd
cordial greetings Ia the American pep
pie as the champions IT thnS" same prIn-
ciples which have hrcn proclaimed b.
both President Wilson and III" Holy So
rnSurinE for tho world justice, pracH
and Christian love.
lin this solemn m4mcnt. when new
IRA in III" history uf the Torld is about
TO begin. "" pray that tn" Almighty MAY
shed his light upon THO Delegates VINO
are meeting III rPasi To settle The fate
nf mankind mn dcspcCinlly upon Fr"S'-
dent Wilson aS the head nf tho noble ma
ton which has written such glorious
pascs in the annals Of human progress.
Map tho conference hc nf such ma
turc ms to rrmuv" any resentment. Aoni-
ish forever wars among brothers. "St2h-
lish harmony and concord and prom"te
useful labor. ont Of the poarr confer
once may lh"or hr born III" league "i M
,inns which. by Hh"liShinE c6nScrtrti"h'
rriII reduce ornaments (which. by "%-
tablishinr international tribunals. VIII
cIininatr rr srii., disputes. which. rlnC-
inf, rcacc upon "A foundation Of soil |
rock will guarantee 10 cvcry"n" indie
p"ntlenrc and equality q: rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
SHADYSIDE
Plan Installation.

Tho Daughters Of Pncaho"taS 'ooE"
held the annual election of OFFICERS on
Monday evening and IN" in"talinllon OF
Officers will TAKE place NJ IN" regular
meeting r1xt week. Officers elect arc:
Pncahontas. Mrs Nancy Frcttyrnah; Fro-
nr;etrcss. Mrs George Frazier: N'h"ha'
Mrs. william Iakcr: Keeper Of Nampun
Mrs Harry Enh"rtson. Collector OF
Wampum. Mrs. Frank King: Powhnt"n'
Mrs. william Cru1icr: Keeper or Records
Mrs = e. Wells. At the sam" meeting
Mrs. Jasper Davis was "i"r;cd delegate
ia attend III" Grra! Council I" u" hcio
in Columbus in May. tn" rcmmi't"" IN
charge nr the INSTALLATION is planning 10
srrvc a lunch 1T the cl"sc Of the ccre-
monies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
EInh Ava. ~.
Briefs and Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass ami ~
iam Reid. Of Pittsburgh. are visitors
at the home Of Justice and Mrs. ". L.
Gln%S
Alfred Combs while out looking a'l@r
some trapa and hunting. Hcrldentai'! c''.
charged the gun he was carryinH' sh'''
Ing a hoir through on" Of ms hhEerS'
Dale Cover HUki!l. son "l Mr. an"
Mrs lanes Nukill. &C Buffalo district.
wos visitor In tho city on Wednesday.
Jancs .tntii. Of Stcubcnrillc, former
Ir or This city. Is with the Earl Brown
tnnsnrial parlors on Eighth street.
llorn--To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chur'n-
man. of Cross Creek. district. on L'ec"'H-
&mr 27;h. son and daughter.
Archie R"rghoff is tho new Sp"cia. &C.
livery man Mt the pnst"fIic". Arrh'" -
. gonG-s;zcd. stout and able boy to stem
l!rr rush of parcels post etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
cucAGc LIVESTOCK

lii,'NGr. Jan: 1.-~'l"~s. receipts %.
0r0. 1;,ark": strong /" Sc higher: Iual
ity good; top. slS.nn: bulk ~ snl"s
sl7.15T t7.ai: butchers. si1.,"H' l>.hh
light. $i7.noTi l.. 90: packir;-. slI.a3 Il
10: rhrcw"utS. sli.15M 1890; pigs
cun.i Ia choic" si45GEi 1880.
Cattle. r"crfr:s 1000: market steady
tn strong: b"cf cattle. good. choice anc
nrjmc, sIG.nnT i9.7:; common and me
dunn -. IhTi $40: butcher stock. COW:
and hr!frrs. sS.@JTl' so: tanners ant
cutters. i7.3IGS:5: .;c"kcrs and f"ctl
crs. good. ch"irc and fancy. sl".boFI
1915: inferior common and medium
s7.56GIlnSn: veal ra!r"e. good anc
choice. $3.50 Il I6.n6.
sheep. receipts 1000; market active
steady. higher in spots. Lambs. choic'
and primo. 5000. 1876: medium ant
good si4.15TLlG.l0: rulls. ,ll.on n 1871
ewes. choice and prim" slo.26M 1915
nciirm and good. :S.75T 1925; culls
S5n0GI 80.
--RI.Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

son was horn Tuesday morning 70
Mr.. md Mrs H. r. Weaver of West l"rd
street. Mother and baby are NJ inc
hor,r. nr her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
KEYS. Of Central avenue.
sheriff 0shorr" has ISSUE" orders i"
the varin,lS deputies in tn" county thA'
ell do::n NOT wearing tho new 1911? tags
mus; J." impounhcd al once. Dog owners
who have neglected This matter should
ornl. nj one" 10 the auditor ~ 81.
ClairsvilIr So Il. to avoid paying heavy
iin".
Tho Misses Dane Caldwell and N"ilc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
MANNINGTON
rnten TO hospital.
Died.

Mrs. Trncdr, Entson was taken /"
Cook hospital in Fairmont TUESDAY
morning for an operation for gal stones
Ennrh Ashury Hays. son Of e. r.. ana
Sara Hays, died December 20. aged ~
wears.
Fcsidrs ms. parents. a wife. ;hr'"
children and two brothers Survir". I"n
brothers rrrr"drd him just short time
acn. Orval dird October -. IN camp and
Leroy died p,.rHmh"r -. At hom"
The funeral was held from III" resi-
.,cncc "Wednesday n one o'clock. Inter
r1"at IN Ice cemetery
r. T., Ou!rk was called TO Sn"thport.
Pa. hr death Of his broth"r. william
rnrn saturday. December a. tn Mr.
and Mrs William Stewart. Fourth street.
Ncmrwn"h. n daughter.
Grant. H.. after spending Christmas
Li"rit. Fred Thomas is here from New
York for Il viei; with MS sister. MIS-.
Clar"uC" Cntirill.
Mrs. G. NJ. Alexander Of Washington
n. e.. VII" has boon the Gu"Hi OF Nor
nice Mrs. Howard Fardrsly. is now
visiting friends ~ f'airrnon,.
Miss patalinc Hamilton has returned
from \ visit with friends in M"ah">-
Vil". =,
Mrs W. i. Smtth and Mrs. II. /"
f'radlnrk have returned 20 ihc!r mono III
weston after n brief visit with MIS-
HrHdGW
Tho Misses LA ard IVA E"Glry nl Nor
rnni0wn and Miss Bod az T'atrmnnt mrr
quests ~ Mrs Iiili"n Stone on Howard
street.
Nrs & r. Phillips and Miss B"ryl
Sicwar, arr visitors in Wheeling.
Mrs. l.. e. pnncnr has rrturnn! -
Wheeling after visit with h"r sister.
Mira ". T. Smith. hero.
Miee Ncllr Y"et has rc'ura"d ~
Wheeling. where she is attending bust
ness rnllrCp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
Check Put On.

Some boys who tIi'"d :" h"ch '''
warning about rouGhin- IL IN ihe h''h'
hurhund uf In" PaiaC" theatre "tr" -
rested on Tuesday night. just a. i?i'G'-
man Hiram Stevens Ind !"!a 'l"'h "''
W,r1.v evening he would do il tn" r""-
lvism was not stopped. l.atrr II tho even
w.. .i,iyrrs ,ynndrrrd Wny III" noise An.t
ins,I,nr in that s"clirn had ceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
Nerr Yna- Rscent!oN.

Onc OF tho rrw sorial affairs planned
in obserranc" of tn" h"l!dnE season -
tho \rw Ycnr reception arranged Ivy
the willing Workers Society 81 III" fr'S-
h-,crian church. The afternoon party
Will be hold tolay Mt tho home of Mrs
William Hnskiuson on Lcona n;"nnue'
,.,r car sIoo 20. A silver offering IS tn
no taken Cor tn" benefit ~ the society.
Many friends &c the members are invited
and i pleasant gathering is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
TAKES OFFICE IN N. Y.

ALBANY. y Y. Jan. IA nrw gov
crnor took over the administration Of
tho affairs Of the state Of New York ~
day. Alfred i. Smith. emocrat. Of New
York city. was inaugurated AZ noon AMI
assumed the office held for four years
by Charles s. Whitman. Of New YORK
city. Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

. % % o .
Died from wounds.
si,nors, Richie, Denca, W. va.
bullion, Howard c., webster SpTn"s'
VI. Va.
Stone" George. canton. -.
dorsey, John t. Weston W. Va
Died Of Disease.
Gail, John. Youngstown. Q.
,'n1nrr. Henry A., Pittsburgh. Pa
Hnmrtct. Morgan n. Curtin, W. va
wounded Severely.
Major:
IInar,l, Prev. Washington. y. G..
SrrE@antS:
Frrd~ricE. Albert. Cleveland, O.
caller Howard r., Cleveland. q.
Tnichrcskl. Henry. cleveland. ..
unrClrr. christ H.. Cleveland. q.
J[l;nglrr. John :. Newark. q.
SrrGlo,k. John Joseph. homestead Fa.
srnqr.s, William Edward, MulTane, W.
Va.
SiillwrlI. Lcnoync G.. LoraiIn. Q.
Wagner:
!'rivntrS.
Stewart. Reuben, Ennnaut, o.
Johnston, Mortimer, Rvorson- " va
(tl.n1crt. Julius. Cleveland u.
Missing IN Action
Bcrkshirc. James T.. Newark ONO:
pohknwski. Hladyslaw. Cleveland. -
Jsusch!nn, Pasuualn. Ashtabuin, ID
schultz charles f.. Eric. PA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
Entonalnkl.

Mrs. = L.. tutirilI entertained ut SIX
o'cl"ck dinner Tuesday evening for her
son Luther. who icfi III min" O'clock FOR
Norfolk. Va. IN r"suru" hls duties IN
tn" T.. &. navy.
Those present were .Tlsrnh Cottrill.
Leland Rymnr. Frances Jones. Ray
Su"dErnS>. Albert Sjngl"inn. Lieut.. Fr"d
Thomas. Luther Cntrili. - l.. Cotrill and
Mr. and Mrs ola renee rhltril.
Mrs f. L. knrn entertained the SOW
ing cub nj her homo on Saturday after
moon.
Mrs \. l.. Parrish. daughter. Mary
Louise wrr" guests in rairm"ni this
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

;nk"n place at S. cents p"r pound el
r.,lyhd"num sulphid" content
manganese: There is rracii'uilE II"
ma rk"; fur the lirg@ stocks ;aat hav"
accumulated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
RF9||N|PT|0N QF STEEL INDUSTRY
AND ITS FUTURE ANALYZED
Q
American Casualties
S@%~%>@%%>%%%%%> 80

TIL. following casualties ar" reported
Ii. tn. commanding general Of the Amer
lean r.XprtI Itinnn-y Forces:
Hourd:d severely ................ Ip'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

The following casualties arr reported
by tho commanding general .; III" Amer
irRn Eynrd.tionnry Forces:
K illcd In action .........,:..' >
Djrd nc wounds received IN action. 3
picd of disease ........... .'.'.. 80.
Wounded in action (Scvcrciy). 81
Missing in action .............''. Iva
Died OF wounds.
Corporals:
Fritz. Louis H., Bcrca, Q.
Private:
E:lliolt, Barton W. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Severely wounded.
rrtvatsS:
pc,wcilcr Ernca; r.. Earh"rton, ..
E,rkcics Charles w, Midland. Ia.
kissing in Action.
rr!TatsS.
Kusk. Breuton L., Eichwood, W; Va
Jackson. Marshall c.. st. ClnirsyIle, o.
Jones. Richard r.. Akron. y.
raluct:r. Clifford! a.. Columbus. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. !. rs.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. compiled for tho lntelligen-
GER -
-eT0CTfc Bid. Ask. I. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

In the presence Of 4 great crown 1T
city hall, on Tuesday night. the "e',s-
burg high school basketball team 4G-
fcatt-d the Fifth avenue lhttsburSh
team in Il hard-fout,ht game. The Sc"ra
at the end Of The Irst half STOOD l. 20
II bu, Wellshurg came back strong IL
the second half and scored - points
To Pittsburg's Is. The hnal score WIS
90 10 q, in favor OF WcilshurS. fau"'
the local forward. played q ~oho"li d.
sumc. caging 10 out ot - louis ana w"
field goals. Dare. the local G"ufu,
player that had Fifth Avenue on lt..
frc: ut all times in the game, scored
Two fold goals. Wade. who played az
v,ord vas ruled ual on personal fouls
end was substituted BY Reid. Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

Mrs. Trhcdr" Entson was taken I"
Cook hnSp.tal in Fairmont Tuesday
morning for an operation for gall stones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

I IlN1IN". -. -, ~,
Rrunncr Ralph Adam. Pittsburgh. "a
lTethai.un. Srratlna. t"nn"llsHIllc. IL
Rhodes. James. Flat Fork, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
.FR0IV| WAR To PEACE BASIS
AND ITS EFFECT On INDUSTRY
1919 Prospects on Labor, Money, Securities, oocks'
Crops, Commodities and investments Anahzeo by
Eminent Authority.
Commodity Markets.

having been made n =. 7"r COM. anu
,irlc funds going !" 81. per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

-RI.Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
A Costly nuAgst.

A Washington housewife recently
put a budget system. into effect in
her house. The scheme worked
beautifully The book began TO niI
UP with figures, which looked very
businesslike. But some way or other
when the balance was struck at the
end OF the month, the outlay wai
bigger than ever
Il just don't understand IT," said
the vile Il took such an interest
III the book. and pu, everything down
and endeayored 10 keep thing, 10 a
minimum VIVA, DO you suppose +,
the matter"
Il don't know" replied her hus.
band, synpathe,lcally Cant yor
think Of any reason"
Well, ! think the reason i,." ,hc
replied with cheerful grin, II like
to buy things 50 | can put them N
the book Washington Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

IF you never DO more than ycu an
paid for. you will never get paid ios
more than you do
A good motto that! II Is the JMol1e
which the girls Of . trade tsaimag
school in Boston have adopted q ~
principle which shall guide them b
their work.
II might we'll be the motto d every
man and woman who tolls. Aad vAo
Of Us do not, Who 10 there b vheo
il does not applyi
The man who gives less than 10 fei
eeives will be left behind in the raeo
Of life. II is the iii who survive.
The real failures are the men ~
women who have deceived themsslvsQ
into thinking that they can suecsD4
without being worthy of sueeess TA1y
are doomed to disappointment.
They may accumulate nsoosy, Ut
their lives are destitute Of thns
achievements which mean SUCCESS.
They may WELD power over thsir ~
low men, but their own souls ~
dwarfed by their thoughts and tA3s
deeds.
The success worth struggling ees
!. not 10 he attained In that wsy>-
The Christian Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
P1Qh24e11s:
Heart
WMPy NZzlE1&2 23lSES3T

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am .
young married woman of twenty -one
and awfully unhappy. I have two
small children. My husband tells me
he doesn't love me and that he loves
girl he was engaged to before we
were married.
II leave him could he be made TO
keep the children? His mother Is
always telling him things that aren't
true and he believes them and gives
her money when | need il worse than
she does. Does he do right?
Please give me advice as l am very
unhappy and can't stand il any longer
DISCOURAGED WIFE
Your husband can be made to sup
port the children, and there is 4
chance that you yourself caa collect
alimony. /, would be we'll to talk to
a lawyer and see what he can do 10
straighten out your circumstances,
Unless the man is willing TO do the
right thing, alimony is rather hard to
collect
A gentleman never taunts his wife
with the statement that he no longer
loves her. Such a thing Is inexcus-
able. A man who cheats girl by
making her his wife without love,
should repay in every other way pos
sible-with respect, consideration and
money. OF course your husband
should not give his mother money
when she does not need it and you do.
Dear Mrs. Thompson am going
TO visit in . large city this summer.
VIII you please tell me Of what my
wardrobe should consist.
Please tell me how to decline an
invitation when asked TO dance, as ]
do not know how to dance.
Should the finger nails extend over
the end Of the fingers' MABEL.
Your wardrobe should be suited to
your own circumstances and the cir
cumstances Of the people you are to
visit. For a simple wardrobe ] would
suggest a suit, three or four waists,
q voile frock. an afternoon or eve
ming dress and eoas to wear with
your dresses. Besides this you should
have the necessary underwear, shoes
and hosiery. One hat ought to be
enough.
Thank the man and say that you
do not dance
The upper part Of the nail, which
does not touch the flesh OF the finger,
appears to be whittier than the rest Of
the nail. The white part should be
from one eighth to a quarter OF an
inch long. II should extend at least
to the end Of the finger, but not far
beyond.
Dear Mrs. Thompson I have 4
friend who Is now in France. He has
been writing to me for some time
and is very serious in his letters. He
expects to be home soon and a !
care for nothing more than his friend
ship, what shall | do'
The fellow have been going with
and care about has returned from
service and since doing so he does
no, seem to care for work, although
| am turning against him. DO you
think he will changer
TROUBLED.
When the soldier returns you will
have to tell him that you care for him
only a. 4 friend. You should not
have let things 20 20 far. When you
saw that he was getting serious you
should have let him know IN . kind
way that you could only be . friend.
l believe that the soldier Who does
not care for work will change. En-.
coursee him to get at something and
let him believe that you have faith In
his ability to do big things.
Mr. and Miss Lover Money should
not be the question Ia your case
Marry and get along some way. For
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

-. \: {: l: 81; !: 4 4,
II entirely upon The 0lvl. s6~l
see how the maa can elaiw ~
loves the girl and think ol aaysn~o
but marriage. IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

Lieut.. Paul Yitssimons, q. 8. n.
The marriage OF Lieut.. Paul Fitr-
simons, Of the destroyer Evans. to
Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt former
vile OF the late Alfred G.. Vanderbilt,
who lost hrs life on the Lusitania,
wa, great surprise to Newport so
ciey The groom IS the son Of the
late Medical Director. Paul Fin-
simons. The ceremony was quiet and
the first known Of the approaching
marriage was when the couple ap-
peared at the city hall to apply for a
license.