davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03

existing conditions analysis of
bringing about conditions the operation of the
affairs of this city, under the commission plan of
belief that the chief
has been not in the principles the charter
but the of practically applying such principles
crcise, either
who serving has served city
missioner of this city, but it emphasize claim
COLA at this time.
of the council 1 introduced
calling the election the people
whether change to commission government
decided
the appointed chairman of the committee that
the charter which, being ratified by the
has been effective until the time.
seeking political office, striving
safeguarding the welfare
of serving the interests of fellow
thought the
present of
government, and therefore asking that
opportunity vndicating claim
of City Commissioner the Democratic Primary,
April
willing the necessary personal you
to
Respectfully submitted
q. u. SEMMES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
WILSON UNABLE
RESUME REINS
FOR MONTH YET

Continued From Page onep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
PENSACOLA HAS
HIGHEST PLANS
FOR CENTENNIAL

Continued From Page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Strand Weekly

days TO the arguments 10 quash the
indictments. Judge ]. NJ. Ralston
refused TO sustain the defendants
and denied their motion to dismiss
the indictments late Friday after
noon.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred G.
Brown says he will prosecute the
cases to the limit. Separate trials
may be asked by those charged on
the same indictment.
The L. who will face juries are:
Judge Clay Allen: Deputy Sheriffs
Matt Starwich. Stewart Campbell.
Fred A. Brown and Roy Murdoch:
w. w. Connor. Charles G.. Heifner.
S. A. Martin. DIR. +. G. Nichols. DIR.
J. II. Lyons, Court Clerk Oscar
Springer and Bailiff George eau.
Date of trial win be set later BY
Presiding Judge A. w. Frater.
Judge Allen has already faced
trial and been acquitted on one
count in the indictment. where he
was charged with illegal possession
of liquor. He win face trial again
on charges of possessing liquor
with intent to dispose Of same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
YOM KIPPUR IS
OBSERVED HERE
Temple de Hirsch BedeCked
With Flowers

Yom Kippur or the day of atone
ment. the most sacred day eof the
Jewish year. was ushered In with
solemn ceremony Friday evening
with services at the Temple de Hirsch.
Observation OF the sacred day con-
unued Saturday morning at the tenn
pie. where Rabbi Samuel Koch
preached sermon on why Men
Go Wrong" A chlldren's service was
to be held Saturday afternoon at
1890 o'clock. and ut 400 o'clock
memorial services for the dead of
the church we're 10 be held At the
400 o'clock service Rabbi Koch's
subject was The Pickering Taper"
At tho service Friday night the
Temple de Hirsch presented n beau
tiful spectacle. The temple was be-
dockod in white chrysanthemums
gladieii and autumn leaves and
shrubbery.
The temple was crowded with wor-
shippers. most OF whom began the
day with fasting in preparation for
sacred devotions.
Az tho opening service Rabbi Koch
spoke on what Am I Worth TO
Judaism?" A feature of the service
was the choir offering OF "Kol Nidre."
one OF the few genuine Jewish songs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

The Theatre Guild. Inc. the new.
est and most successful OF the young
theatre" movements in New York.
will present. at the Metropolitan for
the week OF october 10Th. John
Ferguson" a powerful four.act play
by ST. John g. Ervine, the noted
Irish novelist and playwright.
Ted Shawn has appeared In a new
role.
The danccrsoldieracto has exhib-
tied another phase OF his versatility
by jumping into the ranks of the
literati.
Shawn has Just written n book on
the dances OF Ruth st. Denis. his
wife. and Americas premier dan.
seuse. The volume. Ruth st. Denis,
Pioneer and Prophet" is soon to be
published by John Howell OF San
Francisco.
II will not be n life story OF the
dancer. but a history OF the dance
creations which have made her
world famous. The edition is TO be
limited to $50 art copies. which are
to be subscribed before publication
Ruth st. Denis and Ted Shawn are
spending the autumn months at their
country estate, "Tcdruth." near Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Flyers to Merge
With Aero Club

A joint committee to arrange con.
solidation of the Seattle Flyers club
and the Aero Club OF the Northwest
was appointed at noon luncheon
Friday at the Army and Navy
club.
The name OF the Aero Club of the
Northwest viii be preserved for the
new organization to grow out OF the
amalgamauon. as this club already
holds a charter from the Aero Club
OF America. 1t was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Sommers Swings a
Wicked Spencerian

The pen Of Jack sommers. attor-
ney. drips with 'eloquencc. Read
and believe:
This defendant became imbucd
with the fixed idea of wearing
glorious raiments waxing fat on
fleshpots fitting thru life like a
butterfly. and to this end threw
his wife and innocent baby boy on
the cold. cold world" Sommers
states In the separate maintenance
petition asked by Edna Bendixen
OF Carl. Sommers is attorney for
Mrs. Bendixen. Bendixen left home
for long spells, and when he re-
turned. RECALLED her with recitals
OF the swell times he had with
the chickens" Sommers continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
HOMESTEAD TO HOLD
INSTALLATION SOON

Harmony homestead No. f1s3. II.
a. r.. viii hold Its annual instaila-
ton Of officers next Tuesday eve
ming In Moose hall.
The officers to he installed are:
Foreman. r. III. Bahcock: master
% ceremonies. r. Richmond: cor
respondent. Jeanie NJ. Watt: master
~ accounts. Thomas Bolton. chap
hin. Lillian v. Clark: Lady Row
eua- Helen Bahcock. Lady Rebec-
e. Laura Orr: assistant Lady Re-
becca. Mary A. Bacr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
BROKER KILLED
after TORTURE
New Charge Will Be Filed
Against Accused

SPOKANE. oct. s.--rrosecutinE
Attorney Lindsey has announced
that he will file new complaint
against win Mcdonald. Ted Melon.
aid. Marie Mcdonald and Fay Nc.
Donald. charging them with aiding
and abetting each other with a pre-
meditated design 10 effect the death
Of w. H. McNutt"
McNutt's body was found buried
on his ranch at Scotia. near here.
-nursday.
The two Mcdonald women are un-
der arrest at Los Angeles. The Me
Donald men are az large.
NeNutt Is believed TO have been
frightfully tortured before he was
killed. presumably at downtown
spokane lodging house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Porich Is in Again,
Out Again, in Again

In. out. in. Such is the brief his
tory OF Philip Porich. who stepped
into tho city Jail for 80 days for
moonshining. who stepped out Friday
for 30 seconds, after serving his SEN
tence. and who stepped In again
ALMOST Immediately when Deputy u.
+. Marshal Ed Williams rcarrested
him on federal charge similar to
that for which he was first incar-
cerated.
Arragned before Federal Judge
Neterer. Porich pleaded guilty to a
violation Of the liquor laws. and was
sentenced to six months in the county
Jail, and fined $1,000. In again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Women Deny Guilt
in Murder Charge

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct a.
United Press Miss Jewel Nc
Donald and Mrs. Fay Wilkinson,
arrested here. accused Of murder
ina William IL. McNutt. OF Spo-
kane. today asserted their limo
.cenee. They retained an attorney.
who yesterday announced that
habeas corpus proceedings will be
Instituted.
VIII and Ted Mcdonald. also ac-
cused OF completely in the murder,
are said TO have been IN Los An
geles week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
MOORE

MODhf
Next weeks bill OF orphcum cir.
cult vaudeville at tho Moore has
eight instead OF the usual seven acts
Of high class vaudeville.
The leading attraction II Aibertina
Rasch and her dancing glrls- Miss
Rasch has assembled a bevy OF
classical dancing beauties seldom
equalied. Front row seats viii be
at premium at tho Moore next
week.
With five in the east. "swcetier'
promises 10 be diversion In vaude-
vile that will fili the hearts of
Moore patrons with delight There
Is the Girl the Ace" the Cap
TAIN" the Marine" and the Blue
Devil" The dialogue II sparkling and
the action bright and snappy.
Comfort and King In ''coontown
Dlvorcons' viii present negro char
acterizations. There Is some excel.
lent vocal work In tho number. Nor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
JUDGE REFUSES TO
KILL Indictments

Judge Clay Allen and IL defend
ants. indicted by the county grand
jury which Investigated the theft Of
more than 1000 quarts of whisky
from the courthouse June 4. must
face trial. After listening for three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

wood and Hall have both sense and
nonsense in their commute act
Kharum. the great Persian pianist.
win DO one OF tho musical events
OF the bill. Each country has pro
duced ono master pianist and
kharum represents Persia.
The Meinottc Duo are two exceed.
ingly clover gymnasts who apparent
~ defy the laws 81 gravity.
Bob Tip and company are clever
athletes. Tip la the dog.
As an added feature the Moore
win present James ]. Morton. who
win humoroualy announce each act
on tho bill
Tho Kilograms and the Literary
Digest Topics OF the Day are regular
features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
COMING TO
THE METROPOLITAN

The offering at the Metropolitan
theatre for the week starting Sun
day, october 18th, will be the Marcus
show, "Oh.. Baby" that promises to
bring to Seattle n solid week OF girls,
music and novelties of unusual
variety.
The management OF the show
doesn't promise anything In the line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
THEATRES

MOOnE--Orpheam vaudeville. frs-
tnrias Aihertin ttssch and
Dsseiog Girls.
wfikEs-wiIk~s rsAyess In ~
Iuse Annie
LEWIS Onr0EuM Nidsusumes
Petty Cespsasy In Alta hoy"
rA>rAat-- - tssaestiis. f~.fustsG
'sr-aptsfiss," ssa.seai c~medy sef.
PALACE ufr--Ssaaesiti~. f~>sfurssg
1ddis Tans~r aud fsiaes Sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
WILKES THEATRE

The Wilkes Players Sslli offer as
their attraction for next week. start
ms with a matinee Sunday. Edward
Ciark's latest stage triumph. DE.
Luxe Annie" play OF mystery.
based on lost memory.
Jane Morgan. as -De Luxe Annie. !"
received blow upon her head while
In scuffle that snsues between her
husband and a cook. The blow re-
suits In her absolute loss Of memory
and she wandera from her homo and
child with her mind a blank. Later
she becomes o famous leader Of n
gang OF crooks and tho action OF
the Offering then evolves itseif
around the workings OF tho gang and
the search that is launched by her
husband. who. By the way. IL Ia
nous detective. for his wife. The
manner in which he catches her and
the means that are used TO restore
her memory supplies many an cxci;.
Ing moment for the audience with
the outcome OF tho play held In sus-
pense until the very last moment.
Matinees will be given Sunday.
"wednesday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

The following is the correct an.
swer for the month OF September:
S-Omitted In the word messages In
the Neil a Fox advertisement.
T--Omitted In the word chocolates
in the Rendell's Fresh Candy ad.
vertisement.
ADMITTED In the word save in
Tho Brown Bear advertisement.
RN-Omitted In the word mowers in
the Lorenz Brothers advertise.
ment.
ADMITTED in the word repair IN
the Sam weisfield advertisement
D-Omitted in the word hundreds in
the Success Shorthand School ad
vertisement.
V-Omitted In the word over In
Morgnn's advertisement.
Ez-omitted In the word entities. In
The Pail Mall Shop advertise.
ment.
R-omitted In the word delivery in
the Jackson Sheet Metal q
Plumbing Works advertisement
-piuittfu III Aff Wpfu thutk III tUt
Standard Monument Co.'S adver,
tisement.
I-Omltted in the word specialists
In the Central Brake Service sta.
ton advertisement.
S-Omitted In the word yourself In
the Iriki Studio advertisement.
I-Omitted in the word difference
in the New York Beauty Parlor
advertisement.
N--Omitted In the word springs IN
the Laher Auto Spring Co.'S ad.
vertisemcnt.
G-Omitted In the word night In
the Ramage Dancing School ad
vertisement.
P-Omitted In the word appliances
In the Pioneer Electric Co.'S ad
vcrtisement.
ADMITTED In the word save In the
sirkel's Shoe Store also Repair
Ing advertisement.
Y-Omitted In the word quality ir
Ed. X. Braley's advertisement.
S-omitted In the word specialist In
the Private Sanitarium adver
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Return Bodies
Of 1000 Yankees

WASHINGTON. Oct s.--Bodies OF
l.ooo American soldiers buried In IL.
aiy. Germany. Belgium. Luxembourg
and Great Britain and North Russia
ose 10 Be returned to the United
0eaees Immediately by order % Sec
rotnry Of War Baker. 1t was an.
uounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

OF plot. but docs promise one OF the
biggest musical reviews with special
ties that has been seen In Seattle for
some time.
There are II scenes In the offering
and requires n number OF people in
the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
PRIZE WINNERS IN
BUSINESS GUIDE
CONTEST

The following are the prize win
uers In the star Business Guide
Contest:
Frat Prize. si5--Bernice Gun.
ningham. care Justice Stationery
Seattle
Second Prize. sio---yIrginla But
Ter. 1880 10Th ave. ~. Seattle.
Third Prize. sc. Boucher. ISL
y. I'D. Seattle.
Fourth Prize. s5-aiiss J. c. Nay.
Tor. Seattle.
Fifth Prize. s5-Carter IT. Ross.
1921 10th ave. s.. Seattle.
Sixth Prize. s5--Maxine MacLel.
Ian. 1883 T.. Lynn. Seattle.
Seventh Prize. s5-Tillie NJ. Klec.
meyer, clerk Lincoln High school,
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

LGe'u 60 eat ri Boldt's-uptown.
1914 - Ave-: downtown. 9i3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
STRAND
ORCHESTRA

Under =. X. wineland, playing
the orc bach overture
"Orpheus" and Dear Old Pal
OF Mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

book thing of beauty
Rachel Hardy
oved thrill Indian fight and the of
the white ment through a haunted mine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

Pauline Frederick Stars in "Onc
Week of Life"

"One Week OF Life" Pauline Fred
erick's new Goliwyn Picture comes
to the Alta theater, beginning Sunday,
and tells an interesting story. as
might be expected from so able a
PLAYWRIGHT as Cosmo Hamilton Will
lard Mack arranged it for the screen
and his unfaiing sense OF the dra-
matte brings out all the values of the
striking story, which involves Miss
Frederick in two distinct character
izations.
She is Mrs. Kingsley Sherwood,
bored alike with her society life and
her hypoehondriac husband. As u.s.
ual there is another man. The wom-
an frankly voices her desire to steal
away and spend week of life with
the man she lo"es. but conventions
will not allow IT.. At this point the
man (Sydney Ainsworthl meets a
charming girl af highest principles
Marion Roche (Miss Frederick. e
He induces her to take the place
OF Mrs. Sherwood in the latter's
home. explaining that she will only
encounter the husband at dinner. Al
his most powerful argument. he lies
and says that AIRS. Sherwood Is pre-.
vented from visiting her sick child
in the country through the cruel re-
strictions Of her husband. Marion
reluctantly consents. What happens
to this curious quartet promises tc
make screen history ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
NOVELIST CLAIMS
BRITISH REWARD

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Charles Han
nan. novelist and playwright, has de-
manded knighthood and pension
from the government for himself and
his wife on the ground that he suggest
ed to the British Admiralty the ad-
Visibility of using smoke boxes or
smoke which were extensively used Tor
the protection of British naval and
merchant vessels during the latter
part of the war.
Ha claims that he proposed this
plan to Winston Churchill and the
Admiralty on February 6, 1915, on
condition that he was to receive knight
hood and a pension. Mr.. Harmon says
the Admiralty informed his it was not
prepared to adopt his proposals.
Six months later. says Mr.. Hannah,
he Joined the Admiralty and for the
first time discovered that experiments
on the line suggested by him had been
secretly conducted in the Mediterran-
can.
Mr.. Hannah asserts that the first
record use of smoke boxes in naval
warfare occurred in the Battle OF Jut-
land, May 81, 1915.
For nearly two years Mr.. Hannah
has been writing to the Premier LLOYD
lGeorge and Sir Eric Geddis, formerly
First Lord of the Admiralty claiming
bis reward. Failing he has made his
claims public through London news
papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

Mary Pickford a Mountain Girl In
Strong Picture.

Among the carly successes scored
by Mary Pickford. Caprice" was one
OF the most brilliant. This picture
has been re-issued by Paramount in
greatly improved form and it will be
shown at the ,Pastime theater Sun
day 1t is said to be one Of the best
pictures in which .'Our Mary ever
has been seen, and that is saying a
great deal.
In this photoplay. Miss Pickford
is wooed and won by youth from
the city His father opposed the
match. but the youth marries the girl
and later realizes that his father
was right when he said Mercy Baxter
was not the social equal of his son.
The bride Is taken home by her faith
er and later sent to a boarding school,
where her chum proves to be her
her identity At a commencement
sister in-law; but the wife conceals
ball, the husband meets his wife. but
he fails to recognize her. AIS well
that ends well, as the sequel proves.
The backgrounds of the picture are
we'll chosen. and many of them are
marked beauty. The support Is ex-
cellent. Miss Pickford's leading man
being Owen Moore who. as Jack. was
kept busy throughout the action. The
photoplay is filled with action. vigor-
GUS and potent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
SAVAGE PRACTICE
LAID TO FANATICS

VAvANA. Cuba. Aug 11.-With
the recent sudden outbreak of canni-
balistic practices by Voodoo worshop-
pers, which have resulted in the deaths
of at last three innocent children and
a half dozen of the yoodoos. the latter
by the application of lynch" law for
the first time in this country's history
fathers and mothers are living in con-
standt fear that their little ones may
be spirited away by the superstitious
negroes to be offered up in sacrifice
to Change" the god of the "Brujos. =
as they are called in the Castillian
language.
The voodoos are divided in various
sects. each with its separate god. The
latter include "Barbagueve'i god OF
sickness; 'Elecua." god of injury
"Olorrun." god of misery, and Chan
60" the terrible god, to whom human
sacrifices are made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
University Summer
School Enrolment
Has Big Increase

PORTLAND, Aug. 1.-THE report
of the Portland library on the session
of the summer school just closed ps
the University of Oregon. in when an
the Portland summer classes met IN
the library, shows an increase OF al
most eco per cent in the magnitude Oh
the summer school since 1917.
In July, 1917. 1901 was the total
attendance, and there were Is classes
to which 24S lectures were given.
In July just past the total attend
ance was 0,70, in Sc classes, ana fss
lectures were given. During the ses-
sion. every available assembly haii In
the library was in use almost con-
tinuously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

Kidnapped! Oh, MY! What Would
Do? BILLIE Burke Answers Query
In eGood Gracious, Annabelle!"

s~-os~@HN0s DHAt RAts p'%A@N ssD'f@>-
Do? BILLIE Burke Answers Query
In eGood Gracious, AnnabeiIe!"
II you were kidnapped at night dur
ing a battle raging fiercely about
your home by q tramp miner. whose
habitation Is a cave. and IL you
were taken to that cave by your
captor and married to him out OF
hand by q parson, what would you
do?
This was the situation that con-
fronted Anpabeiie Leigh. the. heroine
Of Good Graciaus. Annapeile.' the
latest Paramount picture starring
Billie Burke. which will be shown
at the Arcade thcater next Sunday.
How she answered the question to
her, own satisfaction Is admirably
shown in a series of scenes which for
interest and splendor of idea, have
seldom been approached in any pho
toplay.
The picture is one of unusual mer-
1t. and affords Miss Burke a delight
full Characterization in which her
ability as comedienne Is splendidly
evidenced. Her leading man is Her
bert Rawlinson and the play was d.
rected by George Melford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
Horses Disappearing
From New York City,
Still 75,740 Remain

Figures. published by the sanitary
bureau of the department of health of
New York City show that from March
1917, to March. 1919. there was a de-
crease of 1864 occupied stables in the
city with a decrease of 32.2S6 in the
number of horses. The total number
of horses in the Great City at the
census in March, 1917. was l0S,os6.
The one this year. the same month,
showed only 1870, .->--.--.--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

The tramp was sitting on seat in
the park trying to go to sleep. The
closing time bell had been rung. how
ever. and the gatekeeper. noticing
that the tramp was not leaving, went
UP to him and exclaimed:
Hurry up there. Tn going TO
close the gate.
"Right-o, old SPORT" came the
calm and sleepy rejoinder, "Don
slain it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
NOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
AT THE TIIEATERs TODAY.

Altar-Pauline Frederick In "One
Week OF Life" Kinograms and
vaudeville.
Arcade-Biille, Burke in Goodness
Gracious. Annibel.' and Bray Car
toon. ttt
Pickford in Caprice
and Burton HolmeD Travelogue.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
Horse Meat to Be Sold by u. S.
Wild Equne. Too s..n for Wot Slaughtered uh Supply

of living in the
be of the fact
slaughter
human beings
family pkebook will stand OF
around the grocery
still within the family means
slaughtered and the meat sold under regulations
all times
wholesomeness of product
following
agriculture:
of ftradef this
the supply
agriculture authorized by
to
ending 30 1920
"Whl result OF this INFERIOR
country
wd-on
Elm-
will feed for worthy
and increase meat
preparation
slaughter
those which other animals Killed
and handled
The
which,
to be condemned as food
in
thereby that
product.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-07
British Maidens Sigh in
Vain for Husbands While
Living Cost Grows Higher

Shortage of men and the high cost
of loving are responsible for the hus-
bandless plight of at least 2.OO0,O00
British maidens.
The swain finds that diamonds have
advanced rs per cent. Wedding rings
have increased in price on almost the
same ratio as engagement rings. What
is still more ominous for the man who
is inclined to become husband is the
fact that the average British maiden
eats more than she did before the war.
War work encouraged large appe-
tites, but long endurance of bully-beef
hashes and stews and enforced ac-
quaintanc- with Irish and other vari-
cites of stews have made those former
~ deectable dishes somewhat unpal-
atable to the maiden who. during the
time the Germans were being whipped,
was stimulating her energies with
plain grub"
to cost 80 cents now fetches S1.25 to
S1.5O pound. In the frOwslest movie
theater they get so cents for a fairly
good sea- that formerly was sold for
25 cents.
When It comes to after-narriage e1-
penses the intended husband finds that
household furniture has gone up at
least 800 per cent. A piano costs $500
or 5000. A respectable baby carriage
sells for $40 to $50. Shoes are $12 to
SIS pair. AS to rent, If a man can
not buy furniture at its present exorbi-
tant price he must pay $40 to $50 a
week for small furnished fiat.