davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

luton of the American Relief Associa-
tion on June 80 will probably send
prices in the United States upward as
much as downward, according to opin-
ions expressed yesterday by local
critics of the price situation.
81 look for the price of canned
goods, dried fruit and condensed arti-
cles to rise" said Joseph Seenan of
Seeman Brothers yesterday. "The peo-
pie Of Europe are tired of eating
beans and -four, flour and beans. SO
I look for a great demand for canned
goods"
According to Mr.. Seeman flour prices
should not change greatly until after
the coming harvest, when they may
fall. Any orders for flour that the
American Relief Association might
otherwise have filled, he SAID, will be
quickly snapped up by private buyers,
who are making a great demand. AS
concerns will simply do the shipping
instead Of government agencies
The Lee Warren Milling Company,
however, predicted yesterday that flour
would shortly drop to $40 or $11 per
barrel. This would happen, il was said,
partly because of the relief associa-
tion's withdrawal from the market as a
buyer and shipper and partly because
the government recently became COM
pettor with milling companies by an
nouncing that it would supply flour to
bakers at $11.50 per barrel.
Now that the association is with
drawing, it was stated, the small coun-
tries will have to stand upon their
own legs financially. With the food
already shipped and their coming har-
vests, they will be fixed for six months
or more. For some time the United
States government has been stalking
the little fellows on terms that private
firms could not afford. 1t was pre-
dicted that if the smaller countries
could not meet the credit demands OF
private exporters in this country, they
might go to "long haul' countries
where prices were somewhat lower
in which case there might be a sur
plus of food in this country.
According to information at The
associations offices, the withdrawal O
the association as buyer might ever
cause higher prices in this country
because heretofore the association ha!
held a check on prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
DEATHS

BALSARA-At her residence, AS West 153d
ST., May IA, Mary Elizabeth, the be-
loved wife of Bhicaji F. Balsara. daugh-
ter of the late John Caldwell of Brook
lyn and niece of the late Elizabeth Gal
vim. Funeral Friday. Solemn requiem
mass at 10 o'clock, st. Katherine's Church
153d ST., near Amsterdam av. Interment
at Calvary. Automobile cortege. Please
omit flowers.
BARRY-On Tuesday, May 10. Mary A..
Barry. Funeral Friday. from residence of
her sister, Mrs. George Getter, 1910
Broadway, at 8 80 a. IN.
BAXTER-At Greenwich, Conn, May "a.
1919. Genevieve. wife of William Baxter
Services at st. Marys R. c. Church on
Saturday. May II, at $3.50 a.
BIGELOW--On May a. 1919. in the 27th
year Of his age Ernest y. Bigelow jr
the the eldest child of tirnest A. and Helen
Iainan Blgelow. Funeral services at
10 o'clock on Friday morning
BURCHAN-At Yonkers. N Y. on Wednes-
day. May II. 1919. Robert Lincoln Bur
chan Funeral service Will be held at his
late residence 40 Purser place, Yonkers
on Friday, May l6, at p. m. Delaware
County On. W papers please copy.
NNELLY-Suddcnly, on May IS. at her
residence, POI West 5Ith St, Caroline c.
daughter of the late Edmond Connolly
Sacred Heart. West 5lst ST., on FRIDAY
May is, at 10 a. m. Interment private.
DEBEvoIsE-o Tuesday afternoon MAY
13. at his residence, 13 East l2Sth St
Major George W, beloved husband of
Margaret E. Debevoise, in the SOth year
drew's Church. 5th av. and 127th St, Fri
day May IT, at 10 80 O'clock Intern,ent
at convenience of family. 1t is requested
that no flowers be sent.
FOLEY-On Wednesday, May a. Edward
Foley. at his residence, SIG East 18th st
Solemn of requiem on FRIDAY Nav
16, at the Church Of the Epiphany, I'd
av. and ed St, at 9 80 o'clock. Please
omit flowers. Automobile cortege
HARDY-On May 13. in her 44th year
Freda Boyer. the beloved wife of George
G. Hardy. at her residence, Tappan N
Y. Funeral services on Friday, May 16
al p. luterment private. :
JAFFE Leon. May a. 1919. 1l0l Bryant
av., Bronx.
KlNG-After a lingering illness at her
residence, 20s1 vyse av. Bronx. Henri
eta Bishop: widow of the late Jacob King
in her 18th year. Funeral services Fri
day evening Mt 80.
father of Israel and Abe and Bella Land
at his residence. 500 Riverside Drive. on
May IA. Funeral private. Kindly omit
flowers. =
McGEE-.On May IA. 1919. Eugene RAN
dolph. son Of James f. McGee and the late
Mary Philbin, aged rs years. Funeral
from the residence of his aunt, Mrs
Eoisc Regan, 20 Berkeley Place, Brook
lyn, 8 $40 a. M, Friday. with requiem
masa at st. Gregprys II. Q. Church, 10
A. M. Interment Holy Cross. Automobile
cortege.
Nathalie A. Maynicke. Funrul private
lntcrment Greenwood Cemetery.
NlERNSEF- Suddenly on Nav IL Flranore
o., At the residence Of her brothcr-in-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Ice Dealers Hope to
Keep Prices D0,Ur.
Public Can Aid by Conserving
Small Supply, They Declare;
So q Ton Wholesale Cost

Ice manufacturers and dealers, it
was learned yesterday, do not intend
to permit the price of ice to soar, de-
spite the recognized shortage due to
the continued mild weather last win
ter. The men who supply the city with
ice are meeting frequently and dis
cussing means of reducing wastage
and assuring the city of its hot weather
essential at a maximum price OF $6 a
ton Wholesale.
According to available statistics, the
ice harvest this season was slightly
more than 100000 tons, compared with
a previous average Of between two and
three million tons. A surplus of sew
eral hundred thousand tons of natural
ice from the terrific winter of 1871
has appeared in the last report of
former Governor Benjamin B. Odell, as
Ice Controller. That office was abol-
ished by the last Legislature, having
been created only for the period of the
war.
Ice dealers declared yesterday that
with the help of moderately cool
weather and general conservation by
reserve supply and the grist of the
manufacturing plants working twenty
four hours a day, suffering can be
avoided. Four new plants have been
hurriedly completed and will add be-
tween 500 and 600 tons to the city's
supply daily.
Samuel NJ. Schatzkin, vice president
Of the Burns Brothers Company, said
last night that houscholders will
scarcely feel the advance in the price
of ice. Last season, he said, the max
l. IL L. q
or % cents a hundred pounds. This
summer, he predicted, the cost will
probably advance to Sc ton, or sc
cents hundred
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
OBITUARY NOTES

HENRIETTA c. RAYNES, for nine years
assistant superintendent of the Nassau Hos
pdtai. at Mineola, Long Island. died there
Wednesday night after operation. She
was born in East Gloucester, Mass.
MRS. MARION HUTCHINSON thirty
four. died Wednesday at her home near
Georgetown. N. j. She was a daughter of
the late Rev. Charles Townsend, of Orange,
NJ j.
ARNOLD T. HARDWOOD. principal of the
Nutley IN. J) High School. died Wednesday
of pneumonia. Two hundred students at
tended the funeral services yesterday.
MARSHALL OTIS HOWE, eighty-seven.
writer agricultural and statistical sub
jects, died Tuesday at Newfane VT. He is
survived by his widow and five sons one of
whom is the staff of the New York
Botanical Gardens
JOHN T. REICHERT, twenty, captain
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Chaloner Libel Case
On Docket for To-day

John Armstrong Chaloner's libel suit
against "The New York Evening Post"
will be taken up this morning in the
United States District Court before
Judge A. N. Hand.
as Judge F. S. Dietrich decided two
weeks ago that Chaloner is competent
to sue in this jurisdiction in spite of
the decree of incompetency against
him in the New York state courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

with the American Expeditionary
Force. had been unable to get home to
see her.
Early yesterday morning Engineer
Henry Stielman, of the Long Island
Railroad, ran down a woman at the
Card Place crossing in Elmhurst. 1t
was Mrs. Cloptun. A few hours later
William Cloptun, mechanical engi-
neer and husband of the dead woman,
identified her body.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
REAR ADMIRAL CHAUNCEY THOMAS
CAROLINE M. C. HART

Caroline NJ. c. Hart, seventy six, who,
with Miss Susan Blow, founded the first
public school kindergarten in America,
died Wednesday in Baltimore. For the
last twenty years she was manager of
the training school for teachers in Phil
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Polish Request for Part
OF German NAVY Refus.J

PARIS, May 1v (By The Associated
Press).-The council of foreign min
listers to-day refused the Polish 70
quest for part of the Germany navv
The Poles claimed that warshins wsso
necessary for the defence Of their
country. ''
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

Birth, Engagement, Marriage Dea1h and In Merqoriasn
Notices be telebhoned The Tribune any up TO
midnight TOR insertion The days paber Just cali Beck
5000 and send the notice you avsA inserted Bill for
zviW be mailed to you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
G1'ieving Mother Is Killed
Mrs. Annie Cloptun Yearned to
See Son Oversee

For months Mrs. Annie Cloptun. of
175 Tenth Street, Elmhurst, l.. l., had
been brooding because her son, the
eldest of seven children and soldir
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
JOSEPH T. CANTRELL

Joseph F. Cantrell, policemen of
the Brooklyn Bridge traffic squad, died
Wednesday of pneumonia at SIT East
Fifth Street, Brooklyn, after short
illness. Cantrell was awarded a medal
for bravery in rescue work at a fire in
Brooklyn. He was a member of the
honor legion Of the Police Department,
and a member of the Policemen's Benev-
olent Association.
REAR ADMIRAL CHAUNCEY THOMAS
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas, re-
tired, died Monday at Pacific Grove,
Cal. He was commander in chief of
the Pacific fleet in 1912, when he left
active service because of his age. Ad-
miral Thomas was born in Barryville,
N. Y, sixty-nine years ago, and was
graduated from the Naval Academy in
in 1871. His first assignment was to
the frigate Wabash. During the insur-
rection in the PHILIPPINE Islands he was
on the Yorktown. He was appointed
captain in 1906 and rear admiral four
years later. In 1899 Rear Admiral
Thomas was executive officer of the
battleship Oregon, and was in command
of the Maryland at Woosing, China, in
1907
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
USED CAR EXCHANGE
GOOD CARS ARE SCARCE
GET 1rElIC IlDEA ?

Ride while the weather is bought right,
these days. real investment Values advancing
every day and will continue in that direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
INSTRUCTION
EDUCATIoNAL ANp MusIcAL l0

FlflI. OF william NJ Chase. with inter
nauouA. reputation desires ART studcn's.
AppY Iuls4 Art .b~aEur Room SOD 81
rurN kIds Usage VIti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED FEMALE

hhAf HNHl M H"NN"
T. COLORFD maid wanted Apuly iu per
SON lHia ts" Third
/ WASTED Fs.rri~arsd solicitor to por. ia
TUta rrr'sr vr. known yo4rE mar
Who ~ .o.t. fne work and oupDfiI
aItF Call room - Old ba'". h''s -
fNrtKIFNCfD r.r Tor general mouse
~",t don phone c.l IN prrson llls
Moron s"ot --.
E&rEKlrNrEn millinery m.rAcr and sales
woman Apply NiA Goods,ue. The Hunt
Go
WORK b. famu, 81 r~o. beat wages
II no, ltU phone q ,i. brN. 4.
,,NI..i, t.,.,...,.t .,..,,,l maid, Ap.
~ ,,1...,a,., Lc,,hrm Hotel
r.inusn ,.,.,,, ,o,ry An p.r,on
rr,', iIo,. 'a
..........,.,t.-,.
.., ,. h,.,.. -, ,o, ,pan home
,,',,,,. ,,...r.d R.,,ru 400 Iriiy
I,,,,
,...,.r
r.,.,,.,,. 'os ,., vi ,ppfrc.ato a
,.ot L..,r. ,.- :,,,h r.rr.nrhti
,yrer,rn", ,nn, Sanlria' after = =
n, -.o E,,r puuld,y Consumers PANT
ra.cs, Ca
WYNN u,,, ,,r,.yr,eN,r sod boo.
k,,'., ,'',,, clarence, NAN.
MON Cre4i. 60. 4ol East rhird. osAgs
7-i
V,\rtn good .,,,. r,i for general
ro,,,.o,. nn" r""' 60 ro l1m. ntkAis prc
erred must have references Phone
1I7t
NANrtp. Esp.riorrrd millinery sale.
lady a. once At Calumet Millinery store.
a. south Bo.ror
W,Srtn ar ,stt F,y.tra. m.t,ir
- !, ,,.,,r., ,',,t, ,o'.,.or and good
-. F.n t,sItt,r A..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
WHERE TO EAT

" hRN klNG r.she, 10 announce Nhi sh"
'lIi open icr private dlplur room hb"n'
N"pt'y hrf Board Iy tt. "c'k "h'f'
meas 7. ErpuIIlmrrt |upro tH'i or
"a. a. liIu .nuA tIp'nual,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE es


WANTED 10 H.N trur Owner divert
v.Fr.# sa.k.rr distance "r near .fn,.
,. ar us s rss 2 .H. f0sr b4ar-.
=. usr month AItrrs, q ts .afr
MIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
WANTED ROOMS or hoard

"NNTIU EOOWN VE HVNIU =
" N"l 30. BY t.o .uuuy mrr rrp.oE' II
hoard and room ,u' private 'aUN} ~
: ar are N,tt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
BOARD AND ROOMS


+ ---.--.-.- ,,,..,.,.,
FN''H .,o,,
40 N""'h I'''F'' ''''".'
i.,'uRa HOTEL
Nov or"s f2t tH''"'" 'F"g '"s
ifrpfoot UH.. .lht n',' '"",n - i.'i ''''
I'' per n'th'
II.uT iIOUgrREErtHu ROOMS -
,.......,.,,,
Ill"lN 49, ,,.i
W"'"' '"' WV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

Housekeeping Rooms
Large. airy and well furnished
twp rooms tu the suite
NO. "a +. FAIRNIEW
Phone Usage s220
ROOMS FOR hint FURNISHED Il
BuN IuN H tUl one nice Iatge ,Iorpln,
room upStalrs adjoining bath south eN
pusurr one duNustalrs sleeping room
nicely mrnNhod To gents only. refer
'"'"s required Cedar l7-o
DOWNSTAIRS, large. ar, front room foi
r"n' ladl"f eco West Scrond
L,ittE upraB room Glm spacious buf
room for sleeping. private entrance, con
Nnni'H' iu hath newly decorated and
furnished comfortable convenient HON,
'.r ''sn r'ntIrmru Phone t'dst iti7
VACANT b, September / h,lpg room snd
sl"rping porch Care World JT6.
uIENENNE. B 4IG-Lsrgo southeast
room. nicely furnished also room al
joining bath. Kitchen privileges Usage
ppT
NlCE cool sleeping room wslkiug distance
rh0n Phone usagc asi5
" THHIt s 42I- For reuC nice sleeping
room in private homr good lncAt.pn
g'ntemop pfe'errsd Usage ii27 K
TuRD. D. 1901 Nice furnished room.
modern, up lo date in every way ground
floor.
~
HIytItyI .
ful furnished rooms in private home
bath and telephone, suttable tot throo or
four gentlemen rhon" Usage 1897
WANTED Young lady to share apartment
reasonable Can at ouHfcrtionaty Ia
owen park
p KNlSllEp room and adjoining sleeping
porch. gentlemen preferred, Phone Usage
1000
ClNulNSkTI. Is. sgt-Nice slrrpipg room
for rent rcntlrmen only ossEs se21
MAIN. -. l53g sleeping room. suiisble
Tor two gentlemen. board II desired
Phone o'are hogl
sLEErlNG room ladies only, Usage oli
MAIN. K, Nicely furnished south.
east room, suitable for one or two Gen.
tsmen Osagc 1890
ElGllrH T. ana lnvely large room. five
Windows. suitable two ladies employed or
business couple Usage a9t5lj0a
MAIN, n, 520--For rent, nice large.
beautiful bedroom for one or two zen.
tlemeu. close In Rent reasonable Ref
crencos required For Information call
Usage 2ssS
SLEEPING room, suitshls for two gentle
men. references required Cal Ossge
TRENTON, r. 1876 Nicely furnished
strictly modern sleeping room Suitable
Tor tso Homo priv vilcgcs Convenient
20 car and iiinry ossEe 2ii6.
NlCE Furnished sleeping rooms. strictiy
modern reasonable, close in Phone Usage
t2to
MAIN. S. so5-Ons large sleeping room.
modern llo'e IN Usage li1t
- to WEEK. sleeping porch adjoining bath
electric Iighn e2l North Boston
dAIN. -. 7l5-Nise Inrsr room with ono
or two beds close In. private entrance.
Osave i0laR
sLNoup ~ sos Nicely furnished room
AtloiuiS6 bah. large closet. geutlemen
preferred close 10 rar line Phone OsagS
l1-1 before 20
BOULDER, 3. 5oe apartment B-~Nics
furnished sleeping room adjoining bath,
gentlemen or man and vile only Apply
a't,r d. p m
.Uuu D.. 2iS-N large sleeping room
Tor one or two gentlemen references 70
nulrcd rhone osssc 21t1
'tuR1N. 4. slp Two uniuruishcd room.
ior rent furniture 'or sale
.OK KFNr Large cool front rooms.
private home T1l West Fihh
.orultAs1 room In rrivs,e residence
h'a s.y Windows usAre 11la
.IrNFNTu. B.. ie Sire mont room up
naIT' Tor rrrt adiooin- bath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
BOARD AND ROOM
L0HT MOUNTAINEERING ROOMS ID

LdhT H0uSEKEEPiNG ROOMS II
hy7t"N e. ltgs Iso ,,lra uI,e sr
OHH.h'I hsnt houreA seplrs rooms
] Np Ll"i'l housekeeping r'ur.s tpr rout
nr' 'la..i al."I.rnE bath. on,
NHI u."rt 'Nuu ar Hne Rent worry rca
.'l.' tAf' Ipra
NiNtIfs>ul F. A., Two rooms tor
.s'1 housekeeping
Nc .Nousr1'rptHr suite Tor couple M
"'n'f ruou"rs. references TcGItf'd
hpu~tNflr D.. 100 not~ron r~afls
ard Ih'f'rctih on. south boston ore of
iNo nicely furnished hopfsteopinE q
'n"m' ronnr'il"s bath rh"u" ussg7
hpHlpN 2nH Modern thr'. room
En.'" d.r"' good water
HOUSTON, $. 305 Scat c0can house
t'uws room go"d well water rent 'ca
e. sor'h." good location
iurtLNHt. s. ~, Two clean comfort.
allie L"usra,.rIng .iuuus. new ,ud mod
'r" fine lo'au"u. Walking distance ON
-N"WN. IS, pa3 Isa nru,'ca .Fht
hpstrt coping fooIut mod'rr r,at fc.
'"'ar'" rho'o Osagr #.ra x
husluN 5 e.. two Arsa ughl house
ks.piar room, d"wusl..s. On south
sidr Fh"ne Usage 'o.l
Bur DER - goo Isp housckecping {
rooms al'o single r'cp'ng room AdoI"
DETROIT. 5 Jp7 ono ugni hop,olecp
iug $500 per ~rrt good futn.tur"
uUt -1uN. ". ao1 Seat ois.n house
io.'us ru"m. good vel waller. rent Tsa
surau.r. good losauon
noTtuN y, i2o LEhr Housekeeping
r"uWf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Hrs Arthur HAllen

Mrs. Mullen is the newly elected
regent of the Daughters of Isabella.
This organization is sponsoring a
bazaar for St. Michaels church of
which Father Nosbach is pastor.
The bazaar and dance will be given
December 10, at Metropolitan hall
4 conditions at that time permit.
The Daughters of Isabella also have
plans for carrying Christmas cheer
to Father Flanagan's boys.
Other officers elected were:
Mary Holbrook, vice grand
regent Mrs. Francis Matthews,
prophecies; Alice Holbrook, his
torian; Mae Howard, financial Sec
tetary; Fera Wallace, treasurer;
Rosanae Rossback, monitor; Ann
Murphy, sentinel; Mrs. Penn Fodrea
and Katherine Houlton, guides;
Mary Cotter, Mrs. Charles Knowles,
trustees for three years; Mrs. Stew
srt and Alice O'Brien, trustees for
two years; Agnes O'Neal, Hilda
McTigue, trustees for one year;
Mrs. Hamilton, lecturer; Rose Law
less, banner bearer; Henrietta Wal
lace, organistrFather Murphy, chap
LAIN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Visiting Nurse Association.

Miss Frieda E. johnson arrived
IN Omaha Tuesday to take charge of
the infant welfare department of the
Visiting Nurse association. Miss
Johnson was<i in the baby welfare
work in Chicago for four years and
comes directly from there.
During the month Of November
the visiting nurses made 26l2 calls.
In district 7 there were 28l calls,
in South Omaha which is district ],
421 calls were made. In The tuber-
cuIosis department., 355 cases are
being carried with Mrs Myrtle
Speelman in charge.
Miss Florence McCabc, superin-
tendent of the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation, saysn"Wc are aiming to in
crease what We term hourly calls
coming from people who can pay
the modest charge asked. This
money goes back into the treasury
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
All About Candles.

Dear Miss Kairfax, Omaha Bee:
Please kindly advise me at once how
to arrange that the drippings from
birthday cake candles will not reach
the frosting on the cake? Should
the cake be placed on the table be-
fore guests enter the room, and when
should the candles be lit, as soon as
guests are seated, or just befoSe the
cake is served? Since there are so
many candles that it is impossible
for one person to light them all,
should guests be invited to join in
the pleasant task? Are matches
used or isn't there some other
method used for lighting? If there
is anything more appropriate for
use than the candles, l would thank
you for suggesting anything that
would help me. Sincerely,
"NEBRASKA."
[ Get little candle holders. Some
are made Of candied sugar In white
or colors. think they are on a pin
stem which can be inserted into the
cake. Small tapered candles do not
burn down rapidly and the holders
will catch the melted wax. II you
buy these, in your own town,
write to our shopper, polly" and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

she will make the purchase for YOU
here. The holders are inexpensive.
If you are having q great many can.
dies, would suggest the very tiny
ones. When to light the candles?
This Is the only rule I can give you:
Let the cake be lighted when the
guests first see 1t. II you are serv-
ing only light luncheon, have the
lighted cake on the table when the
guests sit down; otherwise have Il
brought in lighted at the proper
time. One other way Of handling
this important matter: Have the
lighted cake on the table when the
guests are seated. Let It burn a
few moments and then have it re-
moved. 1t can be brought on again
either cut, or ready to be cut, with
candles removed. If you wish to
use the larger candles, you could
have one color for each five Cor 1o)
years to be represented. and use
white ones for the single years in
addition.
A. r.: Soup, fish, meat course.
salad and dessert are the usual or
der. An oyster or a fruit cocktail
could be served first In the west.
the salad course is sometimes served
first. If you do not serve soup, a
fruit cocktail makes an appetizing
opening course. Make 1t Of oranges.
bananas and pineapple cut ipto small
pieces and sugared to taste. Marsh
mallows cut up. with a. cherry on top
and nuts may be added just before
serving. Serve without salad dress
ing. using only the fruit juices for
that. Then your meat course with
vegetables, salad and dessert. fol-
low.
Blue Eyes-The addresses you ask
for are: Francelia Ellington, 1927 |
Chestnut street, Glendale; Mabel
Normand, Goldwyn Culver City,
CAL; Kathleen Clifford, studio, J.
d. Hampton, Los Angeles; Louise
Fazenda. Mack Sennett Comedies
studio, Los Angeles: Bessie Eyton,
care Willis & Inglis, Los Angeles;
Alma Hanlon, Bayside, Long Island;
Geraldine Farrar, Metropolitan
Opera house, New York City; Julia
Dean, 152 West Forty ninth street,
New York City; Niles WEIGH, 1852
avenue, Los Angeles; Mar
garita Fisher, 1911 State street,
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Women Z to contest for all Of
fees to be filled at the coming mu-
nicipal election in Toronto.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Heart Beats
Bv A. X.
BY A. K.


Shadows of evening
Were creeping Al
Over the tried
Tired world
Stiffness linbroken
Except for the night birds
Silenced all
But the heart of me.
Trees scarcely moved
Their leafy branches
The Wind was absent
Elsewhere
Perhaps
On destruction bent.
But the heart of me
Beat fierce and wild
Love had found me-
A willing captive
Alert
Alive
Kcenly awake
To the joys of Life.
Cupid the Love god
Changed gloom
into gladness-
Softened sorrows
And eased the pain.
So rare a thing
Was this new love to me
| sought to insure it
Nurture
Protect it
Bring it too soon
To ripened reality.
But 10!
Love succumbed,
To strong bonds of affection
Mighty his strength became
Feverish his brow,
| learned that my efforts
Were all instructed
Too much attention
Had tired and repealed him.
Assuming the role
OF Indifference
Of coolness-
| sought to bring back
Love which was lost
But He soon died
Frozen to death
In the cold atmosphere
Of artificial
Refrigeration.
| open my eyes =
To find Love an illusion
Coming and going
Like stars
In tile moonlight.
Quite as unstable
As scepters or ghosts
Useless to hold fast
Or try to corral him
However you try
He slips away
With too much attention
He dies of a fever
Too much indifference
And he dies of cold.
SELAH.