davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
CUBS WIN AGAIN

BOSTON, July 27.-Fillingim was
ineffective today and Chicago had
little trouble winning, 10 to >. II
was Chicago's fifth straight victory
at Braves Field. the home team hov.
ing failed to defeat the cubs once
this season in Boston,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
Wilson.
Norfolk
Totals ...35 a27
Sa- 1A ,ak

Wilson Observation-Disclosures o % D O-l
Norfolk ...................O | a q u o U-f
summary: Two base hits-G!adou and
l.cathcrs Three base hit-Mi!lcr. First
base on halls-on Joiim, I; of Snyder. .:
on Quinn J.; on Cuilc;on. .. Struck out
by Joltn. J. by snyder. =: by QUINN. ::
hy cUiloton, 6. li!t by pitched balls
sU'n'nt by snyder. Umpirc-Gaston Al
'"nd"nee-soo. Time % game hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
PIRATES WIN AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-Phila-
dclphin was helpless before Hamil-
ton today in the first National League
game here since June IS, getting only
four hits and losing, Z to l. Pitts
burgh hit Meadows hard and iniield-
Ing errors assisted the visitors in
their victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
WAS, ,MGTON GETS BOWMAN

MiNNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 27.-
catcher Maurice tMolly) Craft. Of tho
Minneapolis American Association
Club, has been released to The To-
ronto lntcrnationals, it was am
nounccd here today. Elmer Bowman.
inhc!der has been released to the
Washington Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
MangIed mt ucndin, vim

JAckSONVILii;. FIN, Jniv 81
Whiic engaged in his work a, Tired :
aWaX's heading mill mere today. 4.
OF Jacksonville. was killcd wh@n ,,n
slipped and fell into the machinnrv
and was badly manglcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
Newport News.
l ~
Petersburg
Totals ..3,iie - ; Totals ....3i 81
Morgan battcd for Fag!n in ninth.

Petersburg ...............0 o 3 o o 0 %
Newport News .,.........o 900 @
akcr. Sacrifice hits-powney. MCMthO1
,2,. Wood stolen ascs..iicalc. Bur
dettc, Moran co. Downcy. Hit by pitcher
--lirumcnakcr. lay Bennett. Bases ON
hails-om bennett 0: OFF Fried. /: on
FaGtn. Struck out-by Bennett. :: by
Fried. :: by Fagin, l. Two runs and l
hits off Fried in and i-3 innings: :
runs and ~ hits of Farin in and 20 in
nings\ characterization and or,h. At
te nhA nCc--GNl. Tiinc of Eamc--i:il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
FLYING PARAPHERNALIA
AT COLT FIELD DESTROYED
Hangar. six Planes md Seycr,,
Liberty Motors Owned by Govern

fBy Associated press |

BEl.LENlLLE, ILL. July o7.-Firc
Of undetermined origin at Colt Field,
the government aviation station five
miles east OF Bellev.l!e, carly ton!eh,
destroyed hangar. siX airpianes and
Several Liberty motors The damage
Is estimated ~ 100000, according 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

MANILA, Ju!y o7.-TH" ar,nv
transport Great Northern, carrying
a party or members Of Congress arr
rived here today after a tcmpcstuous
voyage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
Philadelphia.
k'ittsburgl,

bee. Southworth. Grimm. Iaciiner. uniS.
ilion t2). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Errors
= Pittsburgh = Barbara phiiadelphin -
Fletcher. Meadows. Two-base Ti,s-
liaenucr. Paulcttc. Home run-CrInin
ton. Meadows. Double plays-(irimin
Barharc aud Grimm: Barbara and Grimm
paulcttc. Fletcher ami Paulette lSrt on
h ,, fittsbnrTh =; Philadelphia. >.
Hnses on balis-oT Hamilton. s. Off
Meadows. 3. llits-on Meadows S In &
"a; OF Galiia: in . Ia. Hit by pitcher
Meauows tWhitted Cutsbaw); By CaliTt
tBiEbeci. Struck out-by Hamilton 2: by
Meadows. /: by Gaiiia. /. Losing Butcher
-Meidows. Cmpircs-ouiEley ana O'Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
New Reglme Sccks necnanilion

9 ShNTIAGD. Chile. July 27.-It
today thyt the provisional roy"rne
tnsnt aiI.a Paz, Bolivia, had made
oyertugfto Chile for recnaniuaa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

''n 1!ris,IS yesterday evening at :
in iqirr. DAYS H, Avenue, Mrs; leslie Edward
Hnn ro, ia aaushter. Miss Annie X. briggs: one
sIst.r ~. r; f5!r Wlstar. Va. and one
isurISI VIII take place al Charloijcsv!ii,.
Va. Lhnrsiay noon. Services ut the rr;.v.
hA I'M E Tn., }. a; K.mkey entered
it,ain ~. Rankey, 100 brandon Avenue
d nryonIa!e park: Richmond; Va. sunday
IiaaEhm,eTa William H. Ramkey, and Mrs.
INN i;nlra hSs, all OF Richmond: also u
h hnny one b,?ther; Edward Is. Roe. Of, Al:
lazy. ~. \: Funeral services VIII he
held In old lilariiori church. rctcrsnurs z.
,,on';;n "h"y; Wednesday, July Is. 1870. at
Petersburg papers please copy
ROBERT SON-Diei Saturday. July "a in
bEookyn. y Y. Anniu Curtis Robert
son Funcrn! from Flfth street IIap,l II
church Wednesday csth. at : l.. 81 Rev
l. >. INlhS uastnr. Frl-nds invited.
WErIEi|--D!cd, Monday. July 90 al
IS T. ". at IN. resistance Of his parents
sir and Mrs. 7 X. Wctzci. 1918 West
G,n-y street. Arnold We,z.l. 10 months old
Funera! Ut oahwoDd this morning al ii
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPANY, INC,
206 West Broad Street


III t, i,M EhS-Second-h hand Chalmers MIR
T. 'euhIer I'VE passenger car, 1919 inoJei !.
~ :'cehent condition. Address noI iI51
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

" LIS thIee-fourths ton. truck: open OK.
press body side curtains: self.stsrter:
Extra TIRE, nno shape. Used only n,
H,ohtns ssOV Terms II desired
Ae'er q Sohs Co.. I'LL South Eighth Streef
AErIo PARTS-VirEinia Auto Gear ana
ions and nrIc KihE gears; drive pin
iico at'i ar, ~ makes ~ ears. All ruaran
eeea. .. west broad Street, Madison asis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

A DICTIONARY without indexes VoaId
mol appeal 70 you. Every. Timss-Dis.
pntcn " ant Ad 10 properly indexed ana
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22

Did it ever occur to you how
much you lose by not being sub
Scriber to your home paper?
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
PLAINS pENc1L1Ncs
'+++++++++++++++i
Special to The Chieftaln.

Special to The Chieftain.
Lee Kelly called on Happy Owens
Friday
Bert Luntz spent Sunday at the
Sloniger home
James Haws is cutting wheat for
George Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Sloninger were
Holly visitors Wednesday.
Earl Wells was transacting bust
ness in Holly Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelly were
Holly visitors Wednesday.
H. C. Zimmet and E. L. Kelly were
in Holly Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r Kelley called at
the Virgel Kelley home Saturday.
Mr.. Heitman, of Hinsley, Kansas.
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. James
Haws
Henry Ford. Harvey Zimmet and
Lee Casady were in Two Buttes
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Pendarvis, of
StoningtOn. were in our vicinity
Tuesday.
George Owens took o truck load
of grain to Holly Wednesday for
James Haws.
Mrs. Roy Gilley and little daugh-
ters called on Mrs. Sophia Zimmet
Sunday evening.
Mrs. R. r. Gilley, who has been
staying at T, G.. Maxey's, returned
to her home Friday.
c. A. Smith and Geo b. Kicker,
of Holly, took dinner Tuesday at
the s. Zimmet home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schnabel
and son, Paul, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zimmet.
Mrs. Roy Gilley and daughters,
Blanche and Barbara, called on
Mrs. H. E. Zimmet Thursday.
A number from around Plains
attended the dance at Duer Satur-
day night, reporting an ercellent
time.
Mrs. Hughes and daughter Inez,
who have been visiting her broth
er, Claire Sloniger, left Wednesday
for her home in Nebraska
A number from Plains attended
the, ball game at Lycan Sunday.
Lycan and Buckeye played and the
game was to in favor of Buckeye.
Mrs. Will Alton and children left
Wednesday for Byers, Kas., for a
short visit with relatives. Mr.. Al
ton, who has been harvesting near
Byers will return with them. They
drove through in their car
Mrs. Gertrude Whitewarh, of Kan
sas City, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs Chowning, of this place,
stole a march on the many friends
she has made during her brief resi-
dence here and was united in mar
riage to Jack Wilton, of near Ora
NADIA, last week. Their many
friends wish them much happiness
throughout their welded life.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up to
July 29th, 1929. by the Eoily-ston-
ington Telephone Company for the
construction of the compaay's lins
south of Holly. said construction t.
he under way by August, 1920.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished to. any one upon written
application to the secretary or upon
calling on the secretary of the con
pany.
THE LY-STONINGTON
TELEPHONE CO.
By Albert A. Morich. Secretary.
o.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
STILL WAR ON
VAN SCHA|CK
Senator King Of Utah viii Ask
TO Have Nomination Recon-
mitted-Sure of Rejection.

Senator King OF Utah. member OF
the District Committee. has served
notice on tho Senate that he Will
move TO recommit the nomination OF
Rev. DIR. John Van Schaick, Jr., to be
a Commissioner OF the District.
This is the latest development In
the fight TO prevent confirmation OF
DIR. Van Schaick's nomination, brought
out during an executive session OF
the Senate yesterday.
When senator Shepard OF Texas
who is in charge OF tho nomination,
called Il up yesterday, Senator King
succe eded in blocking action.
He gave notice that he would move
10 have the nomination sent back to
the District Committee for reconsider
alton.
.In view of the situation Senator
Shepard asked that ten days grace
be allowed before any action 10 taken
on the nomination.
The nomination of DIR. Van Schaick
was reported favorabiy from the COM
mittee by the vote Of fve to four.
Chairman Sherman was one of those
who voted against confirmation.
1t is understood that Senator King
will have the support Of one or more
members of the committee In making
his motion to recommit It, He claims
that II the nomination Is brought up
again before the committee, enough
senator's will vote with him to recon-
mend DR.. Van Schaick's rejection.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
BEAT WIFE Who CRIED
BECAUSE MOTHER DIED

After she returned from the burial
Of her mother her husband abused
and beat her because. as she ex-
pressed it. her crying over her
mothers death prevented him from
sleeping.
Such is the complaint Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Litvin, who has nled suit for
maintenance in the District Supreme
Court against Mirris htvin. who she
says runs a near beer establish
ment at 1858 NJ street northwest.
Mrs. Litvin, represented by Attor-
neys Bell. Marshall and Rice, alleges
that her husband compelled her to
take toarders and do all the house
work without a servant. She says
ne forced her to take boarder who
sad come from n Tanitarium for con-
sumptives and that she contracted the
disease.
Her husband made her wait on
colored patrons at his near-bear bar
while he spent his time about town
like a gentleman of leisure, frequent
ing theater sand moving picture
houses" she declares. The wife al
leges cruelty in various forms and
asks the court to prevent her hus-
band from leaving the city. as he
threatened he woul sell his property
IL she instituted maintenance pro-
ceedings against him.
They were married in Baltimore
February %. 1914. and have two
children.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

OF the city than otherwise will be
had. The Chamber OF Commerce has
no wish TO boost the population or
the District OF Columbia beyond what
Il really is, but We believe IL to be a
matter of supreme Importance 10 the
citizens OF Washington that the emu
meration of the city's population be
as complete and accurate as possible.
1T Is also urged that II any OF
our citizens who have been enumer-
sted know OF persons who have not
been visited by the census enem-
orators. that they report such cases
TO the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce In order that the matter may
be investigated. and that we may
be assured that such parties are
properly enumerated.
I'VE believe this to be most
reasonable request and that II Will
be cheerfully complied with, and as
a result we may be satisfied that
when the population OF the District
OF Columbia Is announced IL will be
as nearly correst as IL 10 possible to
make IL.
1T Is suggested that you publish
this letter as a preliminary to the
printing of the coupons"
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
FULL PROTECTION

Each investor meets on an equal plane,
there being no preferred stock, each share
possessing an equal voting power.
The small investor is amply protected
against domination by the larger investor,
through a clause incorporated in the bylaws,
providing that no Stockholder shall under
any circumstances vote more than 10 per
cent Of the issued capital stock.
The Company proposes to commence
building operations Immediately after the
sale of the first issue of $4,000 shares of
stock.
The Crystal Glass Casket Company will
manufacture the new glass burial caSkets
made possible by the series of De Camp
patents recently issued by the U. S. Patent
Office.
Through its control of patents, 1t has
exclusive rights to operate in the District
of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and Kentucky. Full pro-
lection against infringement is given by
these patents
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

orators have turned over their COM
pleted schedules to Mr.. Robert E.
Mattingiy. Supervisor Of Census for
the District
"It is inevitable that in an enum-
erAtion OF the population Of . city
Of the size OF Washington q con-
siderable number Of persons will be
omitted. Not only the Chamber of
Commerce, but every citizen and resi-
dent OF the District OF Columbia Is
very desiTous that the enumeration
shall be complete and, that the an
nouncement OF the population when
made shall include all the people
resident In Washington who are en-
titled to be enumerated.
The Census Ofiee has suggested
that the Chamber OF Commerce urge
all persons In the District of colum-
bia who have not been enumerated or
who have any reason to believe that
their names have been omitted. to
make known that fact In order that
they may be included In the popula-
ton OF the city.
"The Chamber OF Commerce requests
that The Times print a coupon daily
for the next ten days providing a
place for the name and address OF
all persons above referred TO. urging
them to MI out and send this coupon
either to the Census ONCE OF to the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce.
This will anord an opportunity for
such persons to be visited by repre-
sentAtives of the Census Office, and
will naturally result in a more COM
plete enumeration OF the population
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
TRAFFIC COURT TO
Be PUSHED ON HILL
Senator Dillingham; Confident
Recommendation Will Be
Made to Committee.

Recommendations for a traffic court
to handle cases OF violations OF trafric
laws in the District OF Columbia un-
doubtedly will be made to the Dis
trict Committee, Senator Dillingham;
of Vermont announced today.
Senator Dillingham;. who is chair
man of a special subcommittee ap-
pointed to study the traffic situation
in Washington. said he did not be-
lieve IL would be possible to reopen
the hearings before the end of the
week or the early part of next week.
"There Is not so much need OF new
traffic regulations as there is for
strict enforcement by the police of
the rules we already have" Senator
Dillingham; said.
Hearings on the Mapes bill to abol-
lsh the half and half plan OF appro-
priating for the District have not
been determined upon, although more
than week has passed since the
matter was turned over to Senator
Dillingham;. Other matters will make
il impossible for Senator Dillingham;
to set q date for the hearings at this
time. He is anxious, however, to
bring up the question at the earliest
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Today.


Meeting-Art section. Twentieth Century
Club. I7Ss Columbia road northwest. ,
y. m.
coneert-csntraI High School, Auditori-
um. Twelfth and Clifton streets northwest,
q y. m.
Dlnner-DeIts Tau pelts club. Of wash
inEton, chapter house, 1919 Massachusetts,
a venue north hwest, $40 y. m.
MsstinE Chemical Society OF washing
ton. Cosmos Club, Madison Place entrance
y. m.
Entertainment-Fcr young girls en-
plOyed at Hecht a Company, s. kAnn. Son
a Company, Woodward LothrOp and
GoldenbuTg's. Young WOmen's Christian
Association, l333 4 street northwest. s:S0
D. IN.
sociatiop, 1898 y street northwest, Z .. m.
DAncs-Community Service Club, No. ..
sls Tenth street northwest, y. IN.
Dancing-Blue Triangle Recreation Gem
ter, Twentieth and II streets northwest.
6 y. m. 7:ib p. m. and 5 2. m.
Mesting-Winthrop College Alumnae,
Washington Chapter, lblG Twenty -hrst
street northwest, y. m.
Meeting-Chemicsl Society Of Washing
ton, Cosmos Club. sp. IN.
Meeting-CalifOrnia state Society. Thorn
son School. Twelfth and streets north
Address by Dr. Mitchell Carroll and J.
e. Sanford. French Club. Washington
Salon, 1917 II street northwest. p. m.
Meeting-CatholicW WOmen's Service Club,
COL Il street northwest, 3 p. IN.
Nseting-Kt Carson Post No 2, Grand
Army OF the Republic, q. A. X. Hall, l4l2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. p. m.
Meeting -Women's Trade Union League,
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
COMPLETE CENSUS
OF CAPITAL URGED
Chamber Of Commerce Asks
Those Not Enumerated to
Send In Names At Once.

The Chamber of Commerce will
make an effort to see that the census
enumeration OF the District 10 as full
man beings TO make IT, To this end
il has asked every person living in
the District who has not been sched-
uIed by the census enumerators to
make the fact known so that every
CDe may be included in the popuIa
tion. In a letter TO the editor OF The
Times today Col. Robert N. Harper.
president Of the organization, says:
"The Washington Chamber of Com
merce has been advised by the United
states Census Onice that the enum-
GRAFTON OF the population OF the Dis
trict OF Coiumbia for the 14th De-
cennial Census Is practically COM
ploted. We are advised that all enum-
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
OUR PROFITS

Statistics show that approx
mately $4,000 caskets are used
annually in the territory over
which this company has operat-
ing rights.
IF we sell only 10 per cent of
this trade-and we should sell
several times that number-our
annual sales would be 1890
caskets.
If the company makes only
$40 net profit on each casket, the
net profit on Z, 800 caskets would
BE $3.50, 1000, or Is per cent on
our total capitalization Of ST.
100000.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
PAY REV|SERS
FAIL TO AGREE
Commissioners Divided on Sal.
aries to Be Given U. S.
% Employees.

A diversity OF opinion exists among
the reclassifica alton commissioners as
10 the salaries which should be paid
Government employees. II was learned
this morning. Aside from this IL
was indicated that the commission, In
it's determination of salary recon-
endations, is working between the
contemplated cross-fre of Congress
and the employees concerned
The liberal attitude OF certain OF
the commi ssioners Is well known
Their records in Congress nave
showed them as friends OF the Gov
ernment employees. The commission
as a whole. in fact, il is pointed out.
has in the past supported legislation
for the betterment of employees CON
ditions-
1t lis understood that this liberal
element of the commission Is leaning
toward salary proposals at variance
with the opinion of several or the
others, whose views on approprtar
tons are said to approach even the
extreme Of unwise economy.
No Lack Of Harmony.
While such opposing opinions are
known to exist. they have not up to
this time created any noticeable lack
of harmony In the consideration OF
salary schedules. But such a diverg-
ency, Il was stated today, will tend
to hold down salary recommendations.
It is believed that the mean between
the two extremes will likely be
struck.
On the other hand, the possible re-
ception of the commissioners report
by Congress is having it's influence.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
DATE TO HANG NEGRO
MAY BE- POSTPONED

% There may be no hanging at the
District Jail next Tuesday.
District Attorney Laskey expects
decision from the Department OF Jus
tice in a few days on the application
OF James Henry Jackson, colorcd,
convicted Of the murder Of Miss Lii
liam Hood, on January "a, 1919. for
Communication of sentence. Laskcy
will ask Chief Justice Mccoy Satur-
day morning to set new date for
the execution
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

rns fun texs of the nsw Diststss Of Co
iumhis Rent Law, with eIplAnstory
notes by the Real Estate Editor Of The
Times. has been printed m convenient
booklet form. A free copy is yours for
the asking at the counter Of The wash
inxton nms&
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
NOTICE
To Holders of the Preferred Stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.

At meeting of the Board of Directors held
TODAY it was the unanimous conclusion of the
board that the present financial situation of the
company is such as to make It imperative that
no action be taken at this time on the semi
annual dividend on the preferred stock, one
half of which is payable March 1, and the bal
ance on June 1.
This dividend is not now being earned be-
cause of insufficient rates and until relief is
granted it has seemed to the board necessary to
conserve the cash resources of the company as
being in the best interests of the stockholders
and the public.
AS dividends on the preferred stock are
cumulative, holders of said stock will suffer no
ultimate loss if the company receives the relief
to which it is justly entitled.
Washington Railway and Electric Company,
BY WILLIAM F. HAM,
President.
February II, 1920 &ra*H
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

The Burial Caket beyond all comparison with cakets
other materials and respect the last word in both quality
appearance burial combined caske and vault
solid pieces glass; constructed that can be her
mcay sealed mpervou to water mud and vernn and will for
destroying element which burial caskets
are exposed will than the
average wood casket
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
What's Doing; Where; When

1879 New York avenue northwest. . D. .
Esns' Association, 1903 Alaska sveno
northwest, sp. M
Tomorrow.
Meeting-BriEhtwood CitiEens Associs
tion. Brightwood public school building.
y. m.
Memorial Presbyterian Church. y y. m.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
ALLEGES NONSUPPORT.

Alleging desertion and nonsupport
Mrs. Margaret v. McCue has filed suit
In the District Supreme Court against
DR.. Joseph Douglas McCue, Of 921
Fifteenth street northwest, for main
tenance. Mrs. McCue alleges that her
husband deserted her in November
last and that they were married in
New York November %, 1908. The
wife 10 represented by Attorneys T..
NJ. Wampler and Foster Wood.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
ELKS BANQUET TONIGHT.

Final arrangements have been
completed for the thirty-eighth ami
versary banquet OF Washington
Lodge. No. IS. IL. p. o. Elks, TO be
held this evening at o'clock at
Wardman Park Hotel. Frank J.
Hogan is TO be the toastmaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

celebrity should look for-somebody
who won't mind playing super or
'understudy,' or audience, or ap-
plause0"
"Or chorus, or wardrobe lady, or
scene-shifter, or background" ap-
pended the Bachelor.
cor anything except start" nm
ished the Widow. But the trouble
is that that kind is so hard to find"
Eyes, most OF us insist on having
at least a speaking part in our
own life-drama," admitted he Bach
elor.
And the husband or wife OF a
celebrity usually gets so dazzled by
shining in a reflected light" pur-
sued the Widow, that he or she
soon begins to want the center OF
the stage and a little calcium eff
feet, all his own. Then comes the
fiare-up-and the poor celebrity re-
ceives all the blame"
And most OF the advertising and
the publicity" interpolated the Bach
elor consolingly.
But the woman who marries a
celebrity-a genius" insisted the
widow. should be perfectly con-
tented TO be just cog in the do
mestio wheel, and to DO the work OF