davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06

The calendars OF the senate and
house have assumed mid-session size.
with committees now working at full
speed and reporting out large patches
OF bills daily. The house has definite
ly gone on record in favor OF bust
ness adjournment OF the. session on
March 2s. While the senator's do not
believe the work can be finished by
that time both houses are trying TO
speed up. to finish as close to the date
set as possible. Thus far each house
Il considering to large extent. its
own bills. The most important bill
recently to go through both and reach
the governor is that which extends
the term OF ONCE OF the state insur-
ance commissioner from two years to
four years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06
For a Rad Cold

Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. II has stood the test Of time
and can be depended upon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06
THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
j. w Priest, Pastor, residence S02
Gratiot avenue.
Morning service, 1000.
Sermon: The Exchanging Road Of
Success"
Sunday School, il.15.
Junior Union, 800 o'clock.
B. Y. p. U. meetings. p. m.
Topic: Lost by Looking"
Evening SERVICE o'clock.
Sermon: 1T is Time to Seek the
Lord"
Thursday night prayer meeting at
1880.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06

The senate, in adopting the appro.
priation bill for the boys Industrial
school in Lansing. allowed $50 900 OK
ira for new expenses. One OF these.
estimated at $4,000 a year. is to sup
ply each boy with one-half ounce OF
butter and one pint OF milk daily. AT
present they get no milk and butter
The senate also has received a bill TO
allow 5000 900 for a new building for
the boys school The sale OF the
property OF the school in Lansing al
ready has been authorized It's value
is estimated at s1.O00.O00 or more or
the sum realized from this sale the
school may also use 100000 on its
new institution. out in the country
This will give II a sl.30O.0 900 establish
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06

The Weidenfeller bill to create an
emergency fund OF 100000 to be at
the disposal OF the governor for use
In time OF public emergency. epidem-
les or disasters has been fayorsbly re-
ported to the house Also favorably
reported are the compensation and
budget bills. both based on the re.
thorized by the last legislature. The
budget bill already has passed the
senate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06

wanigas at Brunner's.-64-n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06

Directions for knitting the shawls:
Cast on 100 stitches on two number
3 Red Cross needles and keep on knit
ing until the shawl is square
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
LISBON
Slocun.

Graduating exercises for the schools
 of the town were held in Newent church Thursday evening, June F.
 The platform was decorated with large
 bouquets of laurel. The program was as follows: Prayer. Rev. W. J. Key
 holds; song. Santa Lucia, Newent and
 Blissville pupils; essays, Aeroplanes
 and the War, Lawrence Krauss of
 Blissville; Theodore Roosevelt. Arme
 Watson; address. Mothers Clubs. Mrs. Zoe Meade: song; essays. Connecticut, Its Past and Present, George Johnson;
 War With Germany. Its Victory, Abe 1 Goldmacher, Brick school: address,
 Supervisor F. F. Harrington of Put nam; presentation of diplomas by Rev. W. J. Reynolds, chairman of the town school board. The graduates were Katharine Gottschalk, Lawrence
 Krauss, George Johnson. Abe Gold | macher and Armo Watson. America was sung in closing.
 George Ross and Miss Katie Ross of 1 Wellesley are at their summer home in l town.
 1 Malcolm Wibberley was in New Ha- ven over the week end to attend ths meeting of Yale alumni 1 F. E. Sage of Laurel Hill spent tts I.week end with his daughter, Mrs. Nal colm Wibberley.
 Miss Clara Hyde. Miss F1ossie Meyer and Alfred Smerechansky were gradu. i ated from the Norwich Free Academy
 Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS

John Dupre, Jr. a seaman on the transport Leyiathan. is home on a weeks furlough.
 Miss Helen Linnell of Willimantic, a former teacher in the Stafford High school, is visiting friends in town.
 Miss Edith Town of Simmons col lege is home for the summer vacation
 Miss Ruth H. Larned of Stafford street, who was graduated from Smith college at Northampton this week, has already been appointed teacher of modern languages in the Keene. N H., high school
 Mrs. M. c. Moore has resigned as organist at the Methodist church after a service of seven years. Previous to playing the organ at the Universalist church she presided for eighteen years at the Stafford Springs Congregation al church. Before coming to the Springs she was organist at the Staff fordville Congregational church Her daughter, Miss Ethel Moore. is act ing a sorganist at the Universalist church.
 Mrs. L. D. Gary is suffering from bruises caused by the veranda at her house suddenly giving way and let ting her fall 10 feet to the ground. Her injuries are not serious.
 Capt. J. HaWiey Larned and Mrs. Larned are guests of MT. and Mrs. John M. Larned on Stafford street. Captain Larned, who has recently been discharged from service, was a commandant at Ellington Field, Tex. during the world war.
 Mrs. Eugenia Matthews has return ed from several weeks visit with friends in Boston.
 William Pilot, seven years old. ran across the street and was struck by the fender of Charles Butterfield's au- temobile, Wednesday evening, near the Gold street corner. He was only slightly injured. The machine was going slowly and the boy evidently did not see it coming.
 At the speeiai town neetina in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
EAST HADDAM

Mrs. Harriet Brooks was a week end visitor at the home of her son in Had lyme.
 Adelbert Hartman of Hartford, for merly of the town, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Franz Chwtall. who has been in poor health for some time, was in Middle town recently.
 The earliest peas of the season were reported from Mrs. Thomas Carroll's garden.
 Mir. and Mrs E. E. Smith entertain ed relatives from Hartford over Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Anton Peck had as guest recently MT. Merrick of New York.
 MT and Mrs. Rudolph Hoffman and children of Middletown visited the lat ter's parents Sunday.
 Edward Whitcomb Riley of West Byfield, Mass. arrived at Walter M. Gillette's Wednesday to spend the summer, as has been his custom for several years
 The residence of Anton Balvin is being renovated and repaired.
 The tobacco growers are busy get ting their tobacco started. Mrs. Marion McRae is spending sev- eral days with friends in New London w. J. Tracy and friends motored to Middletown recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20

ett Faulkner. Edwin Willard Fogg, Emma Louise Gardiner *Claire Muriel Gelinas, Edward Juan Gergler +Mar- ion Knowlton Clifford, *Phoebe. Emma Green, Julia Exton Guild. *Ila Lillian Hamilton, Ervine Mason Harmon, *Alice Theresa Hickey. *Heleh Louise Hopkins( Celia Se1da Israel. Lotta Belle Jackson, *Mabel Elizabeth Jen- kins, *Muriel Prudence Johnston, *Ruth Bernice Kingsley, Minnie Ther
 esq Lamb. *Florence Carrie Luton. "Leon Eugene Lyon Eleanor Bernece 'Moriarty; Russell Lathrop Norton, &Margaret England Noteworthy. *John Francis. O'Brien, Rebecca Oggins, *Ot
 to Alvin Philipp. *Helen Marguerite Reynolds, *Frank Hoffman Redwood, Horace Alden Smith. Jennie Imogen Smith. "Ruth Smith. Byrd Edwin Standish, *Jennie Elizabeth Stark, Ralph Munyan Sunderland, Elsie May Thornton *Myrtice Remington Try on, Nettie Estella Ward. William Henry Wheeler. Ira Francis Wilcox, Ruth Beatrice Williams. +Evelyn Eli zabeth Woodward, Wilfred Albert
 Young. *-Honor pupils. The graduating exercises of Wind
 ham Center Grammar school were held Wednesday night at the Congre- gational church in that place and were largely attended. The eight graduates
 were: Margaret Frances Bixby. Ben
 jamin ChappelI, Elsie C. Ellison;
 Charlotte Elderkin Lathrop; Nelson
 Aaln Potter, Vincent Paul Subisl1y,
 Alma Julia Tremblay and Ruth Isa-
 phene Wilson. H. Clinton Lathrop of
 the town school committee presented
 the diplomas. The exercises which
 were in charge of Mrs. Carroll E. Far rington, principal of the school. were
 as follows: Class march; invocation,
 Rev w. M. Brown; song, Our Sol diers. Welcome Home, Roeckel. gram
 mar school: reading, Life. of ~ James Russell Lowell and The Present Cris- is, Benjamin Chappell; presentation of gifts, Ruth Wilson and Vincent Su- bisky: chorus, America Qast f6ur stanzas): reading. The Minuet, Mar garet BiXby; class prophecy, Alma | Tremblay and Charlotte Lathrop; presentation of diplomas. H. c. Lath- TOD, member of the school commit tee; chorus. Valedictory, graduating class: songs, school; A Pageant oi I Vacations, graduating class; reception to graduates.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
SUPERIOR COURT
 MOTION ASSIGNMENT

r Windham County superior court ishort calendar and assignment of cases and motion day for restoring cases to the docket at willimantic today (F'riday) June 20th at 10:00 a. m. Judge Gardiner Green presiding. The short calendar list:
 May E. Torrey vs- Walter D. Tor .rey; Duluth Superior Milling Co., vs M. F, Mullen & Co.,; Sherwood Dis Julius Pollack vs Morris Herman; John Demers vs Charles A Gates, trus.; Dominick A. Del Peschio ct al vs Charles E. Hopkins; Philip Stanley vs Pearl E. Stanley; Charlotte NJ. Scarborough and Day Kimban Hos pital, appeal from probate; Denis J. Hagerty vs. Nathan w. Kennedy and Beatrice E. Kennedy; Henry H. Dav- enport vs Mary A. Francis.
 Trial List
 To Court
 a Arthur D. Washburn vs Caroline M. Bow41er; William P. Jordan vs Thomas W. Avery: Bartholomew A. Moran vs the City of Willimantic; Henry H. Davenport vs Mary A. Francis; Will liam c. Derby vs City of Willimantic; James c. Bennett vs John : Student; Harold B. Atwood vs Charlotte Mae Atwood; Mary L. Burnham vs Charles T. Crane; David I. Mason vs Leslie A. Clark; Otho O'Sullivan vs Oliver Willard; Leo Le Due vs Goodyear Cotton Mills. Trial List
 To Jury
 Thos E. Hatch vS A. Williams & Co.,; Bridget Ainsworth ct al vs Pat rick Kangley; George c. Jacobson vs Edward Labonte; Margaret Quinn vs Martin J. Cunningham, Admr.: Ger trude l. Gilman vs I.ottie Gilman; Wasyl Dzwencvy vs Hyman Suplo- witz; Byron NJ. Lewis vs Hugh Cor man; Edna Dufresne vs Eugene Kibbe !; Alice L. Hayward Vs N.> Y, N. H. & H. R, R. Co.
 Ora Sayles .vs City of Wil1imantic.
 Windham County Superior court cases discontinued, by order of court May 28, 1919. B.
 Jury Docket
 Edward H. Smith vs Lombardo & Son; Harry Wallen. Adnr, vs Fazli
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantic or ice, 23 hureh St. Telephone 1Co5.
What Is Goina On Tonight.


 What Is Going On Tonight.
 Pythian Sisters. Purinton Temple, No. ?. meets at So3 Main street.
 Reception graduating class Wind ham High school in state armory.
 The funeral of Hugh Clark Murray will be held this (Friday) afternoon from the Congregational church. The body will lie in state from 12 to l O. clock, during which time the church will be open to the public and friends in general.
 Citizens are being constantly re- minded of the approach of the Glori- ous Fourth by the numerous small boys in town with their premature supply of caps and cap pistols, who like all boys before the ban was placed on fireworks, simply cannot wait until the day designated for their legitimate use arrives.
 Gerard c. Comtois, who was drown ed in the Willimantic river Tuesday night, was born in this city Sept. IT, 1904, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Comtois, who survive him, as does also a shter. Beatrice and two broth CTS, Normand and David P. Jr, He was a graduate of St. Joseph's pa IoCnldl SShool anu Hou .Oi,iFi ,, @ freshman year at Windham High school He was the oldest of the three sons and the sudden ending of his promising career has caused deep sorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. David Oggins of Long Island City and Isaiah Oggins Of New York are spending the week with their mother, Mrs. s. M. Oggins of Center street. this city.
 An aeropIane, carrying three per sons, and travelling in a northeasterly direction over this city Thursday af- ternoon about 4.30. attracted the at tention of people on the streets. The plane was flying very low and accord ing to witnesses came very close to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
Court Docket

Court Docket
 Hugh Rice vs the Town of Pom fret; Wm. F. Warner, Admr., vs Ed. ward F. Masse Land Co.,; Daniel Gille- telly vs August Gahrumen and Min. nie Gahrumen; James and John Hill vs Walter Wibberly; Antoni Cote vs Samuel Sposato; Samuel B. Harvey vs Frederick E. Eaton; Samuel Bates vs Ralph Davis; Rockville Williman- tic Lighting Co. vs Abbott B. Davis; Vim. Sfbley vs Edward L. Mansure; Federal Paper Board Company Vs Max Shulnan; Frances Tatro Vs Wal- ter L. Tatro; Frank E. Guild vs Ed ward M. Yeomans; Arthur H. Math- ewson vs c. E. Whitaker; Rose May Bromley ys Clarence Bromley; Agnes Pietras vs Karol Pietras; Vim. E. Grant vs Michael P. Cronin; Lucy E. Greene vs Wm. c. Greene; Bartholo- new A Moran vs George c. Moon; Jacob Chartier vs Anna Berkowitzf Patrick J. Danahey vs M. Eugene Lincoln; Adelbert $. Grant vs Daniel Killourey; Doyle & Murphy vs Fred erick E. Wilcox; Ethel M Phillips vs Frank D Phillips; Max Scheinman vs Samuel Spector; Alcina Vachon vs Daniel P. Killourey; Anastasia Ella pouuN No oOoEpi NidutAt, SpIlO | otld = bac vs William Langlois Eva A. Moop vs Samuel R. Vergason; Mari arc Geroso vs Frank Clark ct als, Charles H. Perkins vs Georgiana Per kins; Charles H. Phillips vs Frank Fitch $. Arnold Peckkham vs Andy YuSchalk.
 Cases Discontinued.
 Unless Disposed of at next September term. .. Wm. H. Smith and Eliza A. Smith vs John De Vicq and Imogcne De Vicq t; James P. Brown vs Charles A. Nelson; Annie B. Nelson vs Addison J. Green slit; Duluth Superior Milling Co.,. vs M. E. Mullen. Co.,; The Oakland ] Motor Car Co. vs Frank l.. Powell; | Bruckta Mahue vs Ludwick Pacek; 1 Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co.,. vs | Charles J. Mrower- Archer and Grace A. Brower- Archer; Phillip Norman vs i Geoge Limburger; George Limberge1 vs Phillip Norman! The Ebling Brew 1 ing Co. vs James F. Lucy; Royce J | Champion vs Charles Hyde, Adfnr. 1 George c. Nichols vs John G. Lewis; 1 Charles H. Phillips vs Paul Marrotte;
 Matilena Cerrate vs Louis Dansereau Charles D. Salisbury vs Habbes Abbod
 and Naizha Abbood; Lewis Mears Co
 vs Arthur Magnan; Saville Somers
 Co. ys Arthur Magnan; Howard C Brown vs Wm Quinn Bolestase Wa 1 linski vs Frank A. Moore.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
town hall in Stafford Hollow Thurs

town hall in Stafford Hollow Thurs day afternoon it was voted to appro- priate $500 for the proper observance of the two hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of the town. The observance will be during the week of the Stafford fair which this year is celebrating it's 50th anniversary. It was also voted to hold all business and financial meetings of the town hereafter in the borough of Stafford Springs.
 There was large attendance at the grammar school graduation which was held in Stafford Hollow at Memorial hall Thursday evening. Twenty eight pupils were given diplomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
callers at Wakefield Sunday.

Cd1IeIs dl fFdKEIIeIu Suruay.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Bristow and family of West Kingston were callers here Sunday afternoon
 There is to be a strawberry supper at Grange hall. also an entertainment. Frank Marchant gave the berries. pro- vlding the gransers would pick them
 Calvin Peck and a friend from Prov idence spent Sunday with MT. Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peck
 Rev. c. H. Palmer attended church services at Liberty Sunday morning.
 A. A. Gaisford spent Wednesday at Slocum. ~ ....
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
USOUEPAUGH

Mrs. Sarah Knowles of Point Judith spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Frank lin and attended church services here.
 Fred Clark and family of Arctic visited MT. and Mrs. J. s. Lamond Sunday
 Mrs. S. c. Webster of Westerly was a caller here one day last week.
 Mrs Elizabeth Kirkbride of New Jersey called on friends here recently. Ralph Denham has returned to his home in New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie B. Kenyon were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL,

Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens them so that the system is open to at tack by more serious sickness. Mrs Amanda Flint. Route 1. New Philadel- phia, O.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my little. girl of the worst tickling cough. l had tried many things and found nothing to help until I got diate relief from distressing, racking, tearing coughs; soothes and heals. Good for colds. croup and whooping cough. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
FRANKLIN

Supt Paul Dillingham; of the Frank. lin schools has secured Mrs. Zoe Meade of the Norwich branch of home eco monies and Milton J. Bentley of the Connecticut Trades school at Putnam as speakers at the graduation exercises of the Franklin schools to be held in the town hall Tuesday evening, June 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20

You can't help the past, but right ly used the past ought to be able to help you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
FIXING PROPER MEALS
FOR SEVERAL VISITORS
Wartime Bride Told How to Prepare Food for In-aws
Old-Fashioned Supper Easily Arranged
Without Maid

c1oh, for FIVE minutes. Drain md thea
chicken with
Two ttaspocEfuls of salt,
one ;chspoonful OF paprika,
t'a:-uuart%r tcaSpoonful OF mustard
Juice OF one half lemon
one tcaSpc ontul Of grated rind.
Heat Mixture Slowly.
Let the mixture heat slowly. stir
ring frequently until 1t reaches boil
ing point.
Bake a sponge cake in muffin pans.
LOOK 80, ana then remove the cen:crs and
~ with cream made by beating I'm
swcctcncd to taste.
Bacon Sandwiches.
Place strips of nicely Drowned bacon
between Saline crackers.
DcviIcd Eggs n In Creme
Prepare sauce. using three cupfuls
OF milk as for chicken a la king, add :
ing
Two green peppers. minced fine.
one-half pound of mushrooms. pre-
pared as for la king.
one level tablespoonful OF salt
one level teaspoonfui of paprika,
Onc-half level tcaspoonfui of mus
lard.
Mix thoroughly and then add one
hard-boiled egg cut in half for each
service.
Pench Shortcakc.
Eakc n sponge cake in oblonS pan
ana then cut into squares. Cover
with sliced canned peaches and then
with swectcned whipped cream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
The Garden Smock"
Latest in Blouses

Brilliant colors are generally con-
sldercd to have short duration in
vogue. and confirmation of this idea
has been seen in the dying out OF a
Ioycd strong but brief vogue come
time ago. Apple green. purple. rose
ana tanEcrine have also attained the
height Of popularity to sink back into
ordering being done in Victory Red
there arc several people who think
mat it's vogue is at an end and are
and yet satisfy the demand for bright
ness OF some sort.
In his offering for a substitute, one
New YORK manufacturer clinEs TO red,
hut of shade which is widely at vari-
ance with the Victory color. His red
has much more orange in it, II is
really Chinese color. and is called
by It's sponsor Tokyo Red" II is
used by itself. with touches OF en-
ton with white. bisque or navy
White. for example. with em-
broidery in the Tokyo shade. makes a
yoke: and one of these blousps that,
georgettc. makes sraight line .,cck
with fastening at either shoulder. Al
the center front the yoke is prolLaEed
10 the belt, in wide. uncmbr o id cred
white panel.
Finding that the vogue for dark
blouses continues, new numbers show
ing up well in navy arc given ESPECIAL
attention. Navy. as has hecn. noted,
is used in combination with the new
RED, or with fancy beads TO Tighten its
houses is. spread with spider web
OF steel beads with blue and red
flowers entwined in il. This is col
iar!ess number. s the majority shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
ny nnICE nl:I.DuN A. II

Babies need exercise. ana they &c,
It by KICK ing az! moving the arms
and tucked in they cannot exercise TO
good advantage.
\ little crying may hc regarded as
natures way OF exercising the lungs.
lusty yell now and then will intla g
and develop tho luns. This thought
may help to make mothers feel less
pcrturbcd when they hear their babies
cry. AT the same time this must not
be allowed TO prevent the discovery OF
Irritating influences. such as pins
sticking into bady.
y baby is likely to be distressed il
he is laid down immediately after
nursing or feeding. since he may have
swallowed some air. which Will dis
Hold the child over the shoulder for
while.
When a baby is about three weeks
old he should bc taken up on pillow
period of fifteen minutes.
baby should not be allowed to sit
up until he is about five months old.
and then he must be supported by a
pillow. Otherwise curvature OF the
spine may result.
He will begin TO sit up on his own
account when he is about eight months
Creeping begins abou, the tenth
month. and this is excellent exercise.
Precautions should be taken agains,
floor upon which the child does his
creeping.
There is great variation in the time
OF walking. but the majority Of child :
litile over 4 year old. This must not
be forced.
Babies will no, thrive unless they
ing should be when a child is about
a month old. provided the weather is
fair Fifteen minutes is long enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
THE CARE OF THE BABY

Tor tn" hrst few times, and he should
ne taken out IN arms. The feet and
hanuS must be especially protected.
'oid weather is not objectionable. pro-
Nided 1t ~ not very cold. damp or
windy.
While having his outing tho baby
should have his eyes protected against
the sunlight and the face shielded from
vino ana dust. DO not take him out
ut midday in summer
The bady carriage stage is reach cd
old.
DO not lift badly by the hands or
arms. Take hold OF him under the
arms.
TOO much talking 10 baby. trot-
ting and other cxcitcments are bad.
since in such ways the foundation
nervous system OF baby is n very
delicate and sensitive thing. and harm
full irritation is too often thoughtlcssly
caused
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

By this house are at the present.
OF the ovcr-the skirt type of blouse
the short smock effects arc strongest
here, though the front panel il used in
one number. In this blouse the panel
front is n little wider and longer than
the ordinary Eilet, and is heavily en-
broidcred in Japanese stitch. as blue
and lavender mcrccrized thread. which
is used on peace EcorEette. Hairless
is this number also with r yoke be-
hind that makes use of the same en-
broidery.
The variety OF these blouses is large
from model in navy Eeorgettc with
finishing bands of heavy wool en-
broidery in Balkan colorinGs. to Il soft
smock in pale blue. This is trimmed
only with hand-drawn tucks. groups
Of which finish tho bell sleeves and
wide skirt. Tho skirt. quite fun. hangs
from deep uncollarcd yoke front
and back The fullness is restrained
at the waistlinc with wide eirdlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
At the Movies

ISiS-Ai week, Henry u. Wal
thnll, In "rhc False Faces"
MISUNDERSTANDING Dem, In "Thc
Wildcat of Pnris."
COLON Il violin Dana, in
"Sntan, Junior"
ODEON-I;thcl Clayton, In "MuG-
gle Pepper"
B1JOU-Vivinn Martin, In "LittIc
Com rndc.o
bROADWAi-Blnn Bates md
Hobart BoswOrth, In "Thc Border
Legion"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Love, in "Thc
Enchanted Barn.
SANOY-rhedn Barn, In "snIomc."
REN-'r0m Mix, In "ShootinE Tn
the Movies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
Suffer- From Her Youth.

Dear Ml<s FairfaX-I recently met man
whom ] have learned TO care for. worit
In an Office and am among girls OF nine
teen ana twenty. ! only sixteen.
Now. relatives and friends arc constant
~ AT my mother to stop my going about
with this young man. who IS perfectly
rcspcciablc. They think ! am too young,
Will not give uD this Young mans friend
ship? GLADYS NJ
Isn't IL possible that these older
people are simply teasing you
which is annoying. but no; TO be taken
too ser iously. Try 10 keep good :
humored and unmovcd. whatever they
may say and do. and stick steadfastly
10 your friendships II they are proper
ones.