davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06
SI2 Scale Agreed
On For PLdStererS

FORT WORTH, Tex Sept. 6.--A new
wage scale by which plssterers will re-
ceive s12 day and cement finishers
Sill effective Dec l. was announced
here today, This is a raise Of 81 for
each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06
TO HOLD GUN SHOOT.

JACKSON, Tenn. Sept. 6. (SplD-.
Members Of the jackson Gun club win
hold a competitive shoot with the tran
shooters al Humboldt Monday morning
1t is probable that 100 targets will be
hurled in this shoot
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06
WELLS ELECTED To FILL
OUT v. I. CONDON'S TERM;
LOGAN APPOINTED DEPUTY

now is Mr. George David Wells
me county Of Shelby
session. to the office
The election followed designations notary public
me frSt official act of Tax Assessor
OF Milhan j. Logan deputy
That the rest of the office
day. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06

Sun sets 'oday 20 pm, rises tomor.
row. 5:37 N Moon rises l2.l7 am.
tonight Precipitation none
-
Tennessee-Fair
Mississippi Cloudy.
Grkansas-Unsettled
Automatically.
Kentucky-Fair.
Louisiana-Cloudy
Oklahoma-uns
North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida-Fair
East and West Te1as-Cloudy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06

Twentyfour hours to noon Sept. g.
Temperature
In1r Dry Rnlh Wei Rnlh Enr,nAdll. ..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06

Hour. Dry Blu
7 pm yes day II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06
Weather Forecast

Generally fair, with
moderate temperature
probable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07

plaids. and pinchback coats. and vel
low gloves. and silly little mus
taches. and hideous derby hats,
Ugh,
Oh, there are a hundred ways OF
charming a woman
You don't have 10 \be handsome,
or rich, or clever, or brilliant-that
is the comfort and JOY Of being a
MAN,
But you can never charm her by
POSING for her: nor by doine
stunts
BY patronizing her, or being wit
" at her expense, by monoL olizing
the conversation, or doing the
cave man: by showing her how
much more you know than she
does; by taking all the laughs and
the curtains
And playing 10 the gallery,
Because, in this manner OF being
charmed, a woman is just like a
man.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07

about her.
BY remembering her preferences,
her birthday. the thing she said last
night, the dress she wore the first
time YOU met. her favOrite color.
ANY thought on the part OF a
man Is a delightful surprise 20 a
woman
You can charm her by taking
care Of her" By chivalry.
Every woman loves that pro
tecting" manner, in men.
She can come right out Of the
gym" after her boxing lesson. and
Jose her heart. 10 the first man who
helps her of "a car-step or gently
pulls her back from in front Of a
speeding automobile.
And you can magnify your charm
for her by dressing 10 please her. IN
dark. plain, well-ftting clothes
BY disCarding loud checks and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
What Makes 4 Man Charming

What" writes a worried young
man.
WHAT are the qualities in a man
that appeal 20 a woman?
How is IL that a little runt with
kiuiSy red hair. and goggles. and a
prc-war salary can start all the
prettiest girls in town fighting over
him.
While "A regular, all-wool fellow,
with plenty Of war-medals. blundeTs
and muddles and signs in vain
stop stop right there.
No "all-wOOl Fellow with plenty Of
war medals" signs in vain for femi-
nine alteration in these days.
Aad there is no black magic or
dark mystery about the art OF
charming Il woman.
ANY man can be woman
charmer. a "girl-tamer," a heart
fancier" II her cares TO take the
trouble.
And 10 make the sacrifice,
But, alas. so few OF them do,
You can charm a woman in seven
or seventy-ways,
Every one of them guaranteed,
The trouble - that it's SO easy.
that no man without the sixth
sense" can believe II.
You can charm a woman-thc
simplest and quickest method of all
by making love 10 her.
BY making her think that in your
eyes she is adorable, desirable, ir-
resistiblei
No wOman's heart can fail TO hold
q soft SPOT for a man who loves her.
And who has the courage to SAY
so. convincingly.
You can charm her by fattering
her.
No woman can ever forget n man.
who has told her that she has beau
tiful eyes. or a beautiful wrist, or a
fascinating upDer-hp.
You need not wrack your brain
for poetic phrases. or call her Won
der-Girr' or "Dream-Lady," and all
that sort Of thing.
Just SAY It with DS"-
words Of one-syllable!
You can charm her by listening
10 her!
Il is such a novelty TO a woman
to- be LISTENED to-by a mann 70
have n man hear her through. and
not interrupt with some brilliant
bon-mot Of his own.
You can charm her by thinking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
Hear RUMBLINGS
OF LEADER FIGHT
l.. o. p. Politicians Ready for
Battle Over Prominent
Congressional Posts.

WASHINGTON, Dec s. - POliti-
clans with keen auricuiEr nerves
Array can hear the rumblings Of
q fight over the leadership OF the
house OF representative in the next
congress
Friends n Rep. James r. Mann
81 Chicago are watching fer e.
chance 90 restore him to a place
90 power IN the house. When the
6Ith congress organizes for an ex-
traOrdinary session. probably about
The middle Of next March. they may
seek 20 elect Mann 20 his former
pest OF republican floor leader. They
may even attempt 30 make him
speake for which office he was
defeated IA Nav, 1918, by Rep.
Frederick RI Gillett. who now
Yields the gavel
Hogs II All.
"Mass1chusetts is hOgging IL ALL
is the charge which Mann partisans
are passing quietly around the CAPT
toll They point out that Gillatt IS
speaker OF the house. that Henry
cabot Lodge Is republican leader in
the senate and that next March
Gov. Calvin Coolidge. another Mas
sachUsetss man, viii become vice
president Of the United states and
president Of the senate.
Mann for years was republican
le9der OF the house. He secured
strong organization and personal
following I'm that capacity and when
the republicans wrested control of
the house from the democrats two
years ago he announced his can
didacy for speaker. confidently eN-
pccting 20 win without much OPP
position
Put Mann also had made enemies.
lie was wet and the drys had always
fought for him Then an investiga-
ton or the big Chicago packers de
reloped the information that tne
packers kent or friendly terms By
sending him occasionally choice
cuts OF steaks and doing him other
little favors.
Opposition Grows.
The opposition grew and when
Gillett announced his candidacy the
Irvs. rural members and others
hom Mann offended rallied 70 his
support Re was easily elected.
Mann refused TO continue as floor
leader on the plea OF III health and
one n his chief lieutenants. Prank
vs.. Mondcll Of wyoming. was CHOSEN
1o succeed him. should Mann care
to resume the leadership MOndell
TO doubt would be willing 20 retire
NOfuu Tily.
I'm that event the element in the
house that is antagonistic TO Mann
would be expected 10 rally around
Rep Simeon ID. Fess of Ohio. chair
man OF the republican cOuEression-
III committee, and one OF the mOst
aggressive members on the republic
can side If Mann should start a
ght the anti-MaTn forces would az
once get busy with q view 20 putting
1-ess into the race as a compromiso.
1I1nn's heart. however, is still set
on the Speakcrship and the politi-
cams all say that IL there were "a
chance 10 bent Gillett for reelection
Mann would not hesitate TO declare
his candidacy for speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
Kitchen Economies
HERE ARE SOME PLEASING
SUNDAY SUPPER HINTS.


IL a hot dish is desired for the
Sunday supper let fl be something
that must be served from fire 10
table. There are many dishes of
this type-soufrles Welsh rarebit
crcamed or toasted dishes that lend
themselves 20 the Sunday night sup
per for just this reason. Only ten or
fftce- minutes work is needed for
their preparation, and for the Sun
day night supper that should be no
complicated cookery. Electric cook
Jag devices that can be used at
the table make the Sunday evening
meal pleasant, and permit the serv-
ing of hot foods quickly and infor
Ially. Rarebits can be made at the
table in the electric chatting dish
VanlCs on the electric waffle iron.
and If hot. crisp toast is served i'm
mediately from toaster TO plate only
q d!sh Of sardines or cheese and jam
are needed 10 make a satisfying sup
per.
Here are a few suggestions for
Sunday evening supper when both
hot and cold dishes are desired. All
eff these menus. however are SO ar
ranged that not more than one dish
of each requires cooking. All OF the
others can be taken cold from the
larder:
Menus Including One Hot Dish.
Welsh rarebit
Tomato salad Rye bread
Baked apples and cream
Ginger cookies
Tuna fish salad
Hot toasted biscuits or mullins
Sliced oranges and bananas
Sponge cake
Sliced cold tongue
VARIES with maple syrup
Lemon gelatine
Cheese sounle
Asparagus salad Water crackers
Apricot whip
Scalloped oysters
Tomato aspic Brown bread
Coree oustard
An-CoId Menus.
Jellied veal
Cucumber pickle Potato chips
Apple pie
Esq and sardine salad
Baked bananas Gingerbread
EIlENA EQau tANtAA NlaAANO dc1At
WatercreSs
Stewed pears Sponge cake
Grapefruit
Chicken salad Corn mullins
Chocolate pie
Eggs stuffed with chopped ham
Celery and apple salad
Cheese and crackers
Tn the case Of the cold dishes. all
az the food can be prepared before
Iand-evcr a day before II desired
$50 that there IS nothing 20 do but
10 serve q without heating.
TOR TUESDAY At BUEHLFR
BROS
$40 :. Michigan II.
Reef Pot Roast .............ttC
NfFIofn steak .--------- %
Found Steak .............-. 2Hc
Short Steak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie
s5eT-7-Advt-
BASKET RRANGENfENTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
pACKTT ARRANCEMENTS.

fans. the Florist, 12S s. Michigan
St Main 7ss. sSsS-ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
FoR TUESDAY AT BUEMER

319 :. Michigan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07

When Heller say. IL. OAK, IT. Oak"
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
CONNORTON IS
DENIED PETRIAL
Tangier Constable is SEN
fenced to One Years
Imprisonment
JUDGE DISAGREES
WITH THE VERDICT

ACCOMAC. Va. June 9i-Charles
Connorion. Tangier Island deputy
sheriff who was convictei Of 'unlaw-
ful shooting" by a jury in the Acco-
mac County Court and given a years
sentence In the penltentiary was de-
MED a new trial on saturday by Judge
James II. Fletcher. Jr, who presided.
A period Of 60 days was allowed, how
ever. for the fling Of an appeal.
COnnorton was brought into court
10 answer 10 the indictment brought
aeainst him by the Accomac county
grand Jury for shooting a f7-year-old
boy who had committed a mlsde-
meanor by sitting on a store porch
on Sunday"
The defense claimed that the at
tempted arrest was because the boy
had used profane language IN public.
Self-defcnse. was set up as justiilca-
tion for the shooting. Connorion tes-
tifying that he was beset by brothers
OF the Parks boy and heaten about
the face.
In arguing for a new trail the de.
tense claimed the verdict did not agree
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
et::66(.D(I-.3S1 m TG;)
4. \ " I'''''' \ H., H.. !: ] !!
By q. h. JOYFUL

Married - John Henry Man, Of
Everyplaee, an Miss Marie Smythe,
of AnyNvbera
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

Moses Beutsky from Louis Glantz.
half interest. Si750.
Conrad ST.. 1912. John Brennan from
The Wildell Company, $500.
Walnut ST.. ii6-iis three lots, An
tonic Monaco from Caroline A. kopp,
$4,000.
Pine ST.. north Of Nandever avenue.
Winfield c. Weingirten from Caro-
line Walther $500.
Walnut ST.. 936. Louis Namian from
Caleb r. Burchenal. executr, $3.50.
Ruth ST., i02, Joseph A. sheppard
from Helen NJ. sheppard, $4,000.
Washington ST., south OF Seventh
ST.. Mary =. Grfcnberg from Conrad
X. ID. Lewis, S27O0.
Riverview Ave. west Of Penn Ave
Ralph r. Ellis from r. /. dupont dc
Nemours Company, $500.
Twentieth St.. coo west. Mary B
Smith from Jesse r. Erdmonson
$1,000
Bennet. St. south OF Tenth St.
| KOnstanty Kickowsky from President
/ and Directors OF the Farmers Bank
$500.
Delaware Ave. west Of West St
Elenor b Herpel from Carrie kraf
| Mcneil. $4,000
Poplar ST., 1902, Thomas G. Emble
from Sarah r. Duffy, 5000.
Pine st.. corner Seventeenth 81
Clara =. Weingarten from DelaWar
Granite and Mining Company. SS2j.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

VI Al y NAliAbN
Mary Smith wore y
a sensible shoe. Sn
None OF tn Ose -
hhgih heels, tightly ael
ntMng shoes for )
Mary. w
They aren't good ca
for the feet she IN
said.
And Mary was
WY sensible in ,
other ways. too. %
She never paint mn
ed her face. nor ~
dyed her hair. nor be
put beauty patch -
es on her cheek. es
Mary would not
wear a lOw-ngoked N
dress i'm winter o.
and take chances "a
catching cold. And be
she wouldn't wear VA
furs in summer, ~.
and get overwarn. fo
Mary never went oi
To dantss because
she thought 10
was healthier to- GA
get 10 sledp early. on
Mary didn't wear M
her party frocks 81
TO work. because. ;.
as she said. a girl p,
can't keep her
mind on her Job q
II she's got It on o'
her dress. VI
And Mary never "
had as much time h
for the boys as 4,
she did for help =,
irrs her mother In
the kitchen. ~
Yes indeed. Mary %
was a very good a
girl, very sane and b
sensible, and all
that. 81
Every fellow a
said so. X
And a lot OF n
mothers OF sons II
said Mary would
mako a good wife .
Tor some man. nul ~
their sons didn't ]
seem 10 take i
strong to mothers !
advice. O
DJENFR VI
Joe Banks was thl
He was proud Of
And wherever yOu
racing around
You could look 70
was there.
Joe Banks Is a gam
Though hs's had
To his glorious pa,
the last.
He won't ride in
. - ..m 49,
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

with the law and the evidence, and
that tho prosecuting attorney had
"mislod" the jury In hls closing argu-
ment by representing that self-defense
must be based on necessity.
Judge Fletcher was frankly sympa-
thetic toward the defense and declar-
ed that ne would have brought IN a
different verdict Tie agrccd mat the
prosecution had exceeded somewhat
the courts instructions as 90 what
constitutes sclf-defonce and question:
,cd the evidence presented by nroSccut-
ing attorney To- make his arguments
without objections Rt the time and ne
ruled that the difference between the
actual Ia wand what had been told
the Jury was not sufficient grounds
for setting aside the verdict.
In pronounclng sentence Judge
Fletcher took occasion TO remark To
ConnOrton that he was sorry for him
I'M his prodicamCnt and would be
glad II the verdict OF guilty were ro-
versed." when the case Is reviewed IN
the supreme Court Of Virginia.
When Judge Fletcher pronounced
sentence OF one year In the penitcn.
tiarv al Richmond. which was ihl
Recommendation OF the jury, Connor.
| ton controlled any emotion mat ~
may have experienced Not so viii
/ his wife and 7S-year-old father TIT
Nife's sobs were heard throughout tlil
| courtroom and the elder ConnortoI
went quietly his face buried In
! handkerchief. Connorton Is stlll a
large. bail having been agreed upol
penidng the nling Of an appeal
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
NEWARK MUSIC PUPILS
GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT

Special 10 The Eyenlnn Journal
NEWARK. June ei.-Muslc pupils
OF Miss Nellie Wilson gave their
sprlng concert in the New Century
Club Saturday afternoon before a
largos audience consisting mostly Of
tho parents and friends of the pupils.
The young musicians delighted the
audience with their ino performance
which reelected much credit on their
teacher The program follows:
Part i-WakO. Dolly Wake" Eliza
beth Schaen; "Hurrah Lang Again.
hy Rowe. Jack Cam Soldiers March
Ing" Dorothy Armstrong; duets.
Little Ronda and Hunting Song
Low, Eleanor Townsend Townsend (,
pretty Little Song Bird Rowe;
Harriet Ferguson; THE Rosebud W
Rowe. Marjorie Barnard, Climbing
| Roses" Spauldlng. sara plcrson duet
Plying Doves Corlnnc Berry, "lho
| Nymph." Preston. Miss Martha Crow
THE Wayside Rose Fisher, Miss
Elizabeth Aunner. "Shells OF Ocean.
/ Miss Mary Potts. star Beam,
! lSnaldIng. Katherine Morris. Daddy
/ Waltz." Eleanor Townsend "The
/ Dreamer" Grad. Corinne Berry
Fairies Lullaby Charlotte Rohrer
Part Follow the band,
ton" Mary stroud; Russian Maid
Laura Perkins. duet, "Huneqrian
Dream" Faber, Charlotte Hossinge
and Evelyn Worrall; THE surf,
Lydia kcnnIng. Days of lore
| Engelmann. Elizabeth Brown; Two
Flowers" koelling Charlotte Hos
singer "How Sweet the Moonlight
Sleeps" neceVcc. Anna Little. "l'r
Fragment de MendelssOhn.' Casper
Eleanor Brooks. when the shadow,
Growing Deeper" Anna Ray White
Imam: duet, Tampa overture OliN,
Porter and Irene Wilkinson, "lhl
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale Of property. Mar
ket street. north OF Second street. two
lots, james Bradford Company from
Capelle Hardware Company. was re-
corded in the o1ioe OF the City Engl-
neer today. The purchase price is
900.
Other transfers OF city property
are:
Fourteenth St. east OF Clayton ST..
Franklin Duane from Nina W. Dallet,
$4,000
Twelfth ST.. west Of jefferson ST..
Minnie L. Lightcap from Joshua
Menough, S3OOO.
Clayton ST.. 522 North. Thomas p
McCains and wife from Charles H.
Stewart, $1,000.
Seventh Ave. 3i5. Lawrence Etralo
from Harriet b. Calhoun. Si20O.
Twenty-siXth St., east Of Van Buren,
St. Elizabeth Criscola from Frederick
III. Oliver. Si2OO.
Sixth St. west OF Lombard ST..
Frank W Harris from Susan A. Chan
Lombard ST.. SOP. Giuseppe Arcordo
and wife from Wilbert g. Headley. So
600.
Delaware Ave, south Of Jackson St,
Henry NJ Candy. trusted Of Delaware
Chapter OF Red Cross from the Phila-
delphia Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company. si13iO.
Walnut ST.. corner OF Thirteenth
St. William Simon and wife from
John j. Niulvey. $500
Harrison St, 727 SOUTH Arthur ],
! Murphy from Lucyan Bagenski' e.
twentieth st.. 40 West, John S
Scholl from. ArnOlda Scholl. $3.50.
sixth ST west OF Lombard O..
Rubin Berkowitz from Home foi
Aged Women. $500.
Claymont ST.. south Of B St.. Man
uel Cohen and Wolf Sugarmnan IRON
Joshua Z. Grassland, siOiltO.
second ST.. west OF Rodman St.
James p. Faulkner from Ellen r
jackson st.. 1902 North. George r
S Clarke from Horace 5. Allen an'
I Eighth St.. west OF Clayton 81
J, Claude NJ. Pippin from Isaac Whib
e Lancaster Ave. iiO3. Christine 7
Locher from Walter B. Jones, g
Firh st.. s24 West, Ellen c. Ga
INElDI lINlh AAAlIA ts '"'- 80 W
= COO. e,
= Adams St.. north OF Eighth ST
q susan f. scott from Emma SEQ
seventh ST.. west Of Church s
- Telesfur Radulski and wife froi
. Michael Druker. $500.
y Hazleu st.. west Of Adams st.. WI
\ bert g. Headley from Elise j. snow
~ berger $500.
. adams ST.. south OF Third $
y Thomas Tobin from Daniel z. WI
son. $500. ,,..,,,-
Eighteenth ST., 2ii6 West, Villa
.e J. Rusling and wife. from George
y Bland, $500,
e Chestnut st.. west Of Jackson s.
IS Charles stern from William hodel
IS stedi. 5000.
S Scott So. ii6. Bessie Dutton fro
'e Harry Eisenman. $500.
n Lincoln ST., north OF Conrad =
Domenica Gambi, from Lizzie WOO
.ee Fishth St. sOe West. Louis Clan
~ and Moses Besitsky from Horat
~ Price. Si3OO.
!, T,venty-second St.. 2i7 West. Lou
~ II. sullivan from Charles NJ. Allmon
q si7OO.
:. Jackson ST.. north OF Sixth s.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
FIRST DAY OF
SUMMER IS raw
Spring of 1920 Passes Into
History as One of
ColdeSt
SUN WORKS IS
HOURS TO-DAY

At 1882 p. m- today. the spring Of
s920 gave way 70 the summer, after
It's program OF unusual performances
m the weather line.
Yesterdays performance will so
down in history as the coolest June
20 in many years, the temperature
ranging between So to 6s. The high
was registered at t.30 O'Clock.
The record-breaking cool day re-
vived not only the wearing apparel
OF early spring. but heavy wraps and
overcoats. 10 had its effect upon the
summer resort, excursion boats and
street cars. Today was raw with
rain, but somewhat warmer than
yesterday. Therefore the fact that
summer officially arrived shortly
after noon did not mean that the
longest day Of the year would be a
real summer day. The sun rose at
43i a. m. and will set at 7.3 p. m,
making it a i5-hOur day.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

Landlords and tenants meet through
The Wants-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
HURLED 30 FEET
ESCAPES UNINJURED
lpecIal 3 The EyenIns Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Del. June 2i.--John Hor-
sey. tenant on a farm owned by May
or Harry X. Fooks. miraculously es-
capped death last night when his car
rlage was run into by an automobile
driven by Hale Harrison. son OF Sem
ator Orlando Harrison. Of Berlin. The
accident happened 10 North Laurel
Horsey's carriage was demolished
and he was knocked thirty feet
against a fence but escaped with
out a broken bone.
Harrison claims the lights from an
other automobile coming towards
them blinded him.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
CLEAR THE HEAD
END CATARRH
Use wINTERcROLE TO Quickly Open
Up Air Passages.

Don't allow Caiarrh spoil your ap-
petite. keep YOU awake nights strue-
Cling FOR breath and make your nos
trlls and throat a breeding place for
disease germs.
Keep the nose and throat free from
excess mucus by applying WINTER
GROLE. fragrant. healing ointment
cream that poneiraies the air pass
ages Of the head and affords instant
relief Tell your drueglst You want
a small lar OF WlNrERGROLE.
Apply little OF 10 In the nOstrlls and
10 win soon heal the inlamed mucus
membrane. 40 need 90 stay stuffed
up and miserable For sale al Eck-
crd's and druggists everywhere.-Ad
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
JOINS FIquNC FIFET

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
LEMES. June "a. - The fishing
steamer "John r.. Baylis" owned by
tho Breakwaler Fisheries Company.
arrived his weok from Wilmington,
where 10 has bocn laid up since last
season and expects TO begin fishing
today. Captain j. w. Disc. formerly
master OF the steamer Sussex is
now master OF The "Baylis."
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

shepherd Boy" Wilson, Viola Eu-
banks; song. "of tho Bathers." Wachs
Marjorie Rose; Love Dream No. B.
Liszi nl,o Porter: butterfly opus.
Griog, Irene Singles: marche, Hun
groiso," kowalskl. Evelyn W0rrall;
"Nalse Chromatique." GODDARD. Irene
Wilkinson. Fourth Mazurka Op 40,
No. a. GODDARD. Anna patchol.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
sNAkE RIrEs 5. ]. ENTRIKEN.

Iohn s. Mullln. Of ms clIN1 mas
received word from Samuel ]. En-
trikon. formerly Of West Chester,
pa. hut now Of St. Cloud. Fla, that
several DAYS ago he was bitten on
finger by a rattlesnake. There was
an ice plant near. lie rushed 90 &C.
frozo his finger with ammonia, and,
although made quite IN by the
snakes poison. is now far from dan
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

With Miss Marie
Smythe it was diff
ferent.
She oOuldn' {
wash dishes be
cause that spoiled
tho whitcness OF
her hands.
Often Marie wore
one too m any
coats OF pain :
upon her face. and
while she used %
be a blond now
she has the lowell
est brown hair.
Marie wears the
niftiest nlmy
fro'cks, and she
quit three Jobs
because it does
IN u S S up ones
clothes 50 TO have
TO work round an
old office.
Anyhow, Marie
can't get 10 work
on timo in the
morning because
she has to be oul
so late with her
parties and dances
Last winter shl
caught a cold be
cause she insiste,
upon wearin
those thin sill
stockings and tha
low -neck9d dres
in the coolest o
weather.
And this sum
mer she made he
old man buy he
a new fur piec
10 wear.
! And the shoe
she wearsl VII,
/, any sons mOthe
knows Marie ca
Z never keep hOus
5 in shoes like tha
/ But all the hoy
? tell their mother
{ that Marie loof
{ like a million do
e lars when she's O
S parade, which
often.
MEET I'M
fhe village sport.
Of his irOtting mar
ipu found harness
ind.
for Joe Banks. II
game old sport
ad a nefarious dea
past he is true .
in an automobile.