davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
John Reed, Radical
Writer, Is Missing

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Where is
Jack Reed. writer. swimmer. alleged
Bolshevist? Reports say he has gone
TO Russia. but government agents
arc on the watch for him. So far
their activity has resulted in the ar
rest at Poughkeepsie. N. Y. OF Har-
rison b. Ellis, who finally succeeded
in establishing the fact that he was
not Reed. and the shadowing by
sleuths of other persons who bore
some resemblance to the radical
writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
MOVIE athlete
FALLS 700 FEET
Loses Grip on Wing Of Plane
and Crashes to Earth

LOS ANGELES. Feb. s.--Plung
ing 700 feet from an airplane in
which he was performing stunts be
fore a camera, Earl Burgess. aged 80,
a moving picture actor. was instant
ly killed yesterday. The accident oc
CURED near Beverly Hills
Burgess was on the wing OF an
aIrplane operated by Lieut. Walter
Hawkins. He climbed beneath the
wing of the machine and was hang.
ing from it doing stunts. After fin
ishing one OF these hazardous tricks
Burgess attempted to climb back on
top OF the plane. He lost his grip
and fell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
NAVAL RESERVE
TO RE0RCAN|zE
Resumption Of Training and
Cruises Ordered

Reorganization Of the naval re
serve forces Of this district has
been ordered by the navy depart
mcnt with the appointment OF
Commander william II. Allison. u.
s. N. II. r.. as commander OF the
first sub-district.
4 meeting OF all naval reserve
officNrs will be held Tuesday night
at the Chamber OF Commerce "a
plan details OF re-cstablishing all
members of the force into military
units similar 10 the old naval
militia. Regular drill periods and
weekend training cruises are
planned
The navy department II now con
sidering the assignment OF a train
ing vessel to Seattle. II In ex
pccted one Of the large cruisers now
at Bremerton navy yard win be
used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
More Fair Price
Boards to Form

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.--John
III. Atwood. special assistant to
United States Attorney General
Palmer. IL on his way to Tacoma
Atwood will organize a "fair price,
committee at Tacoma and other cities
In tho Northwest.
He was sent to the Pacific Coast
from Washington to carry out the
federal investigation OF tho high cost
OF living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Oddly Signed Checks
Get Him in Trouble

l. C Angercr. "a. a 'machinist's
helper. Is marking time Friday in
city jail while the police are inves-
tigating number OF oddly signed
checks found In his possession. An
gcrer was arrested following an al.
tcrcation with Dan Mccarthy ut tho
iatter's shooting gallery at 5i7 King
ST.. when Dan refused to accept a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Be Keen, Forewoman
of the Jury Advises

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 6.--women
must use as keen judgment when
serving on juries as when buying
dress materials. says Gertrude w
Harritt OF this city. among the first
women in America to act as fore
woman on a jury. Mrs. Harritt did
service" on a district court jury last
week when a baseball suit was be
ing heard. Serving on jury is not
only interesting but instructive, Mrs
Harritt says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

Don't pass your cold to other mem
bers Of your family. Don't stay
stuffed-upl Quit blowing and snuff
fling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold Com
pound taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks
up . severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
Tho very first dose opens your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

clogged-up nostrils and tho air pas
sages Of tho head: stops nose run
ming: relieves the headache. duliness.
feverishncss, sneexing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound Is the
quickest. surcst relief known. and
costs only few cents at drug storcS.
IL acts without assistance. tastes
nice. no quinine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Making 1t
Easy for
Mothers to
Choose Here

We want mothers to under-|
stand that the wonderful VAL
ues we offer in Boys Clothing
are good every day in the
week, every week, and that
they can choose at this great
Upstairs Store any day afte1
school hours up to 6 p. m. and
have the assistance of experts
in the important matter Of
their Boys Clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
TREATY'S FOES
TO HOLD meet
Lodge May Face Filibuster
Monday in Pact Duel
BY L. G. MARTIN
United Prrss Stat Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Republi
can "hittcrcndcrs" In tho senate
win meet tomorrow to decide how
best to launch the attack they hope
viii again prevent ratification OF the
peace treaty.
Senators favoring fiat rejection are
hampered by the fact that they can
not learn the plans OF Senator
Lodge. leader In the tghf for ati-
fication with strong reservations.
Ten Of them met ycsthriay in an cf-
fort to determine their COURSE when
the treaty In called UP Monday. but
woro unable to agrce
Lodge expects frrcconcdables will
oftempt . filibustcr Monday whom he
moves to suspend the rules and pro
coed to consideration Of the treaty.
Under the rules they can talk end
lessiy on this motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Automobile Victim
Greatly Improved

Arrangements are being made ut
Providence hospital for tho return
OF Miss Katherine Kittinger. injured
In an automobile accident on Janu-
AIRY 8. to hcr homo At ll27 Federal
ave. NEXT Sunday. Hospital attend
ants declare she Is greatly i'm.
proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
CONTINUE DEMAND FOR
GERMAN WAR GUILTY

Allied leaders, II was said. con-
slider as particularly significant the
German attempt to evade delivery
OF war criminals. whose surrender
is demanded by the allies.
There arc no threats OF an eco
nomic blockade against Holland In
tho note II was nlid. but the com
munication does convey the unaiter.
able determination OF the Allies %
carry out tho peace treaty TO the
letter.
Commenting on tho allied demands
TO Germany that she surrender s4B
war criminals, officials said II was
the unanimous viewpoint OF allied
leaders that force should be used II
necessary to force German compit
AnoA -F-
This was considered necessary for
two reasons:
First-The demand offers n real
test for Germany's intentions toward
observance OF the Versailles treaty.
The allies consider II q precedent
which win determine future German
attitude toward terms OF the pact
Second-Surrendcr OF tho WIZ
guilty Is necessary for the upholdins
Of future International law In war.
Therefore. tho allies have agreed
that action must bc swift, drastic
and uncompromisfng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Lightfingered Gent
Sells Ring to Owner

TOLEDO. Feb. 6.--Herc's n helpful
hint for the lightfingcred. Henry
Cohen. jewelcr. started home with
three diamond rings in his pocket.
on the street car his pocket was
picked and at home he found this
note; ,t.Meet us In front OF your
store tomorrow at A. IN. and bring
$50. You can have the rings Hc
came and he brought and he got.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

LIQUOR FOUND in the rooms of
q. w. Brothers. 319 Seneca ST.. caus.
ed Judge o. w. Brinker TO fine him
$50 Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

MISS HELEN DRINGLE. ASS
18th ave. N. E.. neglected to replace
her diamond ring after washing the
dishes Wednesday. A thief found
It on the sink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

Don't waste your time trying "a
distinguish between woman's mo-
and yes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
ALLIES FRAME
DUTCH ANSWER
viii Repeat Demand for the
Surrender of Kaiser

LONDON, Fob. 6.--The allied re
ply TO the Dutch note. refusing ex.
tradition OF the former kaiser. will
bc a distinct reapplication OF the orig.
inai allied demand that he be deliv-
cred To them for trial, II was stated
on good authority here today.
The note. which WINS drafted I'm
Paris. was received In Downing NJ.
late yesterday, and was submitted to
Premier Lloyd George and the cab
met for their inspection before II ia
transmitted To Holland.
The outstanding features OF the al
lied communication. according TO au-
thoritative officials. is a rcbuttal OF
the Dutch legal arguments against
oxtradition. The communication. II
was said. cannot really be classed as
a reply, for II In a distinct rcapplica-
ton OF the allied demand for surren-
der OF tho former emperor OF Ger
many.
The note, II was said. contains ad
ditional Information and arguments
why extradition is desirable and
even imperative.
The second section. II was init
mated, offers the alternative that
should Holland refuse TO submit to
the demand for extradition the allies
must make 1t clear they cannot con-
sent TO the former kaiscr's remain
ing In Europe. and that Holland
must remove him TO some place
where II will be impossible for him
to return to Germany.
Members Of the British cabinet
and the French government. It was
said consider restoration of the mon
archy In Germany Is not Mt all i'm
possible. II the former kaiser had
the backbone" to carry out such
a plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

MISS MARY KARNEY. osteopath.
Seaboard bldg. reported the there
Wednesday during her absence "a
$50 in cash and a one-carat diamond
ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

A smart suit for school wear which
bears the same guarantee which goes with
every Boys Suit at the Lundquist-Lilly
Store. Belted coat, strongly made and
full lined Sizes to Is years.
Surely this price answers effectively
the hue and cry about the still higher cost
of clothing. All wool blue serge, waist
line and belted models, 3 slash pockets in
coat, full lined pants and good strong
pockets, typical upstairs value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

We have Just received a shipment Of
light weight Overcoats suitable for Spring
wear. Priced at $40 to $50 with a won
derful assortment at S35.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Culinary
Department Awards

Miss Sarah f. Bracken, of Marshallton
won the gold medal offered by Miss
Alicia du Pont for the best loaf Of wheat
bread, the women and children 8 depart
ments competing at the State Fair. This
medal WAS formerly offered by the late
Mrs. Alfred /. du Pont.
BREAD, HuTrER, ETC.
Breakfast rolls (yeast) t)-First, Mrs. A.
Baldwin; second, Mrs. r. Braunstein.
Baking powder biscuit-First, no award
second, Mrs. J. Mahan.
MARYLAND biscuit--First, Mrs. G. l..
Walker; second NJ. T.. Mcdaniel.
Rusk without eggs)-First Mrs. G.
l.. Walker; second, NJ. l.. Mcdaniel.
Rusk with eggs)--Mrs. A. Baldwin;
second, Mrs. Jester.
Loaf Of wheat brcad-Fist, s. T..
Bracken; second. Mrs. Cora Denncy.
PRESERVES, PICKLES. ETC.
Glass of apple jelly-First, Mrs. N.
w. Ycarsley; second, Mrs. G. +. Marx.
Glass Of blackberry jelly-First, Mrs.
Susie +. Scott; second, Mrs I. 5. Marshall
Glass Of crab apple ielly--first, Mrs.
s. f.. Scott; second, S. T.. Brackeu.
Glass of currant jelly-First, s. f..
Bracken; second, Mrs. G. l.. Walker.
Glass Of fox grape jelly-Frst, Mrs.
Jester; second, Mrs. A. Baldwin.
Glass of grape ielly-First, Mrs. f..
B. Milburn; second, Mrs. S. Il. Scott.
Glass of peach jelly-First no award I;
second, Mrs N. w. Yearsley.
Glass of raspberry jelly-First, s. r..
Bracken; second, no award.
Glass of ounce ielly-First, s. T.. Brack
en-; second, Mrs. +. B. Mlburn.
Pint of apple butter, with cider-FIrst,
Naomi Hughes; second, Florence ID.
Jester.
Pint of lemon butter--First, Mrs. A.
Baldwin; second, Mrs. n. w. Yearsley
Pint Jar Of sun preserved strawberries
First, Mrs T.. b. Milburn; second, Bertha
A. Lambson.
Pint Jar Of sun preserved cberries-
First, ~Mrs. +. b. Milburn; second, Il. A.
Iambson.
Quart Jar of cherry preserves
Mrs. +. B. Milburn; second, M. +. Nc
Daniel
Quart jar Of citron prserver-Firs,
Nj. T.. Mcdaniel, second, Mrs. &. l.
Walker.
Quart iar Of grape prcsorves-First
Nina T. S. Marshall; second, Mrs. l.. b
MiIhurn.
Quart jar Of peach prescrvcs-First
Mrs. G.. l.. Walker; second, Mrs. Jester
Quart jar of pear proserves-tirst
Mrs. Jester; second, L. ID. Jester.
Quart jar of pineapple preserves
First, no award second, Nj. T.. Mcdaniel
Quart jar Of plum prcserves-First
Mrs. c. l.. Walker, second, Mr. Jestel
Quart jar of ounce preserves-First
Mrs. Jester; second, no award.
Quart Jar of strawberry preserves
First, Mrs. T.. b. Milburp; Second, n,
| award
Quart jsr of yellow tomato prescrvers-
| First NJ +. Mcdaniel; second, no award
Quart jar of canneJ ,herries, red
Mrs. +. B. MiIburn: se ond, Naom
| Hughes.
Quart Jar of tanned currants-First
Mrs f. b. Milburn; secoud, S Il Bracker
Quart jar of canned peaches First
I'll. A. Ellingsworth; second, Mable Jack
son.
Quart Jar Of canned pears-First
Mrs. Jester; second, Helen. W. Filings
worth
Quart Jar of canned pinespple-First
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

Mrs. c. l.. Walker; second, L. G. Peach
Quart jar Of canned plums--First
Mrs t. B. Milburn, second, Naomi
CARRIER.
Quart iar OF canned rhubarb-F First,
Mrs. T.. v. Milburn second, $. T.. Bracken
Quart jar Of canned blackberriea---
First. Naomi Hughes; second, Mrs r.
b. Milburn.
Quart jar Of canned asparapls--First,
Mrs. f. B. Milburn; second, l.. G. Peach.
Quart jar of canned string beans
First, Elma w. Marshall; second, no
award.
Quart jar of canned lima beans -
First, Mrs T.. y. Milburn second, E.W.
Marshall.
Quart jar of canned corn cut off cob
First, Mrs. f. b. Milburn; second, l.. G.
Peach.
Har of canned corn on cob-First,
Mrs. G. Il. Marx; second, Naomi Hughes.
Quart jar of tomatoes First, Naomi
Hughes; second, l.. &. Peach.
Quart jar of vinegar cherries First,
Mrs. N. w. Yearsley; second, no award.
Quart jar of canned beets First,
Elsie Postles; second; S. j.. Brackcn
Jar of cucumber pickles First, ".
Farber; second, s. u. Brackcn.
y.
Mahan; second. Mrs. G. l.. Walker.
Jar Of chill sauce-First, S. f. Brackcn
second, l.. Hiollngsworth.
Jar Of pepper sauce-First, Nj. T..
Mcdaniel, second, Mrs. s. T.. Scott.
Cold catsup-First, s. Il. Bracken;
second, Mrs. G. A. ColeIl.
Boiled catsup-First, b. A. Lambson; I;
second, Mrs. Wilson Fowneg
One pound comb honey-First, G. A.
Colell; second, Lewis Brothers.
One pound strained honey-First, G..
A. Colell. second, no award.
CAKE, ETC.
Chocolate cake Qayer-First, s. f
Bracken; second, no award.
Devils cake (ayer)-First, Agnes Jones
second, no award.
Sponge cake, without baking powder
First, b. A. Lambson; second, Mrs r.
Braunstcin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Old Herbal Remedy
Relieves Diabetes

me that | look better than ever before
/ tip the scales at 1872 lfs. and working
again 10 the astonishmept a all Peel
splendid and people say I am hooking
better. Every word have written ~ trIc.
and can prove il 10y hundreds tha, kn~v
Of my condition. Jules Friquef, 81 West
First street, Los Angeles, Ca"
Warncrs Safe Diaf~'e~ Remedy ~
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the market
40 years Get a bottle today.
Sold by Eckerd's and al leading drug
gists. Sample sent on receipt ~ ten cent,
Warncr's Safe Remedies Co, Dcp'. e35,
Rochester, Y. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

II psyr tn read classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
STREET WORK PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
by the Street and Sewer Department
yesterday:
Wilmington Gas Co, TO open streets,
$50 West Fourth street, repairs to side
walk; Pine street between Second and
Third streets. repairs TO street; Sixth
street, between Adams and jackson.
repairs to street.
A sewer was ordered placed on Franklin
stree, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

The best results have been obtained
in combating Diabetes by observing Ger
tain dietary rules and the iudicious use
Of Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy, an
herbal preparation Of 40 years successful
sale.
A grateful user writes:
9Your medicine IL miracle to me.
My weight was reduced from l57 10 ~
lbs when ] left the hospital IN despair,
Aug 9th. Hundreds Of people said ! would
never live To return 10 my studio. After
eaving the hospital, ] saw your "Ad."
/ began it's use and at once commenced
to improve. Now everybody IS saying TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

Lady Baltimore cnkc-First, r. A.
Lambson; second, Mrs. A. Baldwin.
Spice cake First, Mrs j. Mnhan;
second, no award.
Cinnamon buns-First, Mrs. A. Bald
win; second M. Il. Mcdaniel.
Ginger snaps-First, B. L.. Craig,
second, Elma w. Marshall.
Cookies First, f. w. Marshall, second,
Mrs. A. Baldwin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

Mr.. and Mrs, William ]. Kearney of
33 Rockford road, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, May j.,
to K. B. Tucker, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Rose Of Singerly,
Md, have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Asa T., to Wilmer w.
Wilkinson of Landenberg, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet Talks

A stiff paste made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on hairy
surface about 2 minutes will, when re-
moved, take every trace of har with it.
The skin should then be washed to free
IL from the remaining delatone. No harm
can result from this treatment, but be
sure IL rs delatone you get and you will not
be disappointed Mix fresh as wanted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Licensed to Wed.

Magistrate Broman, at bis office. yes
terday, issued marriage license for
George II. Martin, GOT Springer street,
and Miss Edith S. Blackburn, 634
Springer street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
SHE WILL VOTE AT 81.
Mrs. Hinkle Registers 70 Cast Ballot for
HARDING.

Hhf01nG.
Now Brighton Pa, Sept. 8--Mrs
Amelia Hinklc, who celebrated her ninety
eighth birthday ON June n, is among the
women who have registered here for the
November election.
II shall cast my first vote for Senator
Harding" she announced. Mrs. Hinklc is
believed to be tho oldest registered voter
in Pennsylvania. She is proud she will vote
for President before she reaches the
century mark and says she hopes TO vote
for ut least one more.
Benjamin Franklin and Mrr. Caroline
J. Moore, both 81, ar. registered in Pitts
burg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Stephen Jackson Hurt.

Stephen Jackson, 90 years old, Of 901
Vandevcr avenue, was hit on the head
with brick yesterday, that fell from q
passing truck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
RELIEVES PAINS
AND'.ACHES

doesn't matter in what part Of the body pain sor what
nrveracking splitting head
neuralgia face head neck back body the of n
Luebers AkNo-Mor Capsules will quickly and effectively
stan relief Nothing equal AkNoMor caused by deayed
liberated teeth They will check rheumatic cold that
just starting They the and bring rest the
racked body
AkNoor Capsules safe and guaranteed not contain
opium morphine chlora other dangerous enavng drugs
Keep box at hand and need not pain Ask druggist for
Lneberts AkNoMo Capu-and accept substitute Price
and 60c per box. A. G. LUEBERT p d., Chrstiana Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Hanover Mission Meeting.

The Women's Foreign Missionary ap-
cicty ~ Hanover Church Will hold ~
first fall meeting on Friday afternoon. AZ i
go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Women Voters League

Indiana women who will attend the
Republican national convention IN
Chicago this week will maintain head
quarters in Room 100, the Congress
hotel, and will keep open house for
the visiting HOOsier women as we'll as
visitors from other states. The state
has two women delegates at large,
Mrs. Joseph r. Healing of Indianapolis
and Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle OF
South Bend, and six district alternate
delegates, Mrs Blanche Foster Borutt
of Bedford, Mrs. John P. Goodwin OF
Brookville, Mrs. Emma Eaton White
of INDIANAPOLIS, Miss Adah E. Bush Of
Kentland and Mrs. Frances Bearss
Gould of Peru.
Suffragists are gathering at Chicago
from every state, and Indiana women
will play a prominent part in conven-
ton activities. Among the well-known
members of the Indiana League OF
Women Voters who will be in attend
ance are Mrs. A. H. Beardsley, Elk
hart. state president; Miss Helen G.
Benbridge, Terre Haute, former presi
dent Women's Franchise League OF
Indiana; Miss Adah E, Bush, Kent
land; Mrs Ora T. Ross, Rensselaer,
Mrs. Elizabeth ClaypOOl Earl, Corners
Vile: Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Mar
tinsville; Blanche Foster Boruff, Bed
ford; Mrs John Goodwin, Brookville
Mrs. Charles B. Stuart, Mrs. T. A
Stuart, Lafayette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

sacred Goldfish fills me with the deep
est detection and horror. | could not
get Pullman, so here | sit, stuffy and
miserable in a dirty coach, surround
ed by yowling babies, colored gentle
men and the most hopelessly stupid
collection of people that one could
possibly pick out to travel with TO
make things worse, not window IN
the car is open. These travelling COM
panions of mine object 10 fresh air.
it would seem. How | suffer.
My heart is filled with hot despair
at the treatment l am being subjected
to by my own flesh and blood. There
is no use talking was wished into
the wrong family. | can't do anything
about it now but regret same. In the
meantime am being whirled along to
some more of that family-though a
Boston portion of it. They are all the
same, fundamentally And they all
disapprove of poor little me.
When l close my eyes | can forget
my surroundings completely, and,
strange to say, the face of my naughty
cousin, Cecil. will crop up before me!
Cecil, my dark impassioned lover
dear, dear Cecil. I know that mother
would disown me if she could discover
my thoughts. For to her way of think
| ing l have disgraced myself as well
as the family. She told me yesterday
when she was lecturing me, that she
would not rest now until was safely
! tied up to Jack. Imagine my young
| thoughts at this raw announcement.
almost hate Jack. If he is to repre-
sent Paradise Lost Chat is Freedom
LOST, give me death rather than mat
rimony. | feel that something is go
ing to happen-and soon. On thu
family's own head be the conse
quences. | have been a long suffer
ing ingenue. But even such will turf
at twenty! I'll be same in two
months. How l wish | were thirt.
and was really a woman of the world
Girlhood is a distressing period, t.
say the least
i Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
What in a Name
ELOISE
(Copyright)

Though purely English by adoption.
Eloise is best regarded as French
name. It means famous holiness
and comes into existence through the
early Provencal Alloys, a masculine
name in popular usage. Its feminine,
Aloyse, soon came to be spelled Hello
Use and received its initial fame
through the lovely lady whose CORE
spondence with Abelard was the
theme of much sentiment.
The name was taken to Scotland
by the archers and reached England
through the wife of Norman William
Mallet, who was called Hesilia, or
Helewise. In France Heloise suffered
a temporary eclipse until Rousseau's
romance, LA Nouvelle Heloise,' caus-
ed the name to be revived with great
er popularity than before.
Eloisa is the form preferred in
Italy and it is more than proba BILE
that our Elose was taken direct from
that country rather than from the
French Heloise, since the former is
employed here with almost as great
frequency as Eloise.
The diamond is Eloise's talismaniC
stone 1t promises her mental and
bodily strength and the courage to
obtain her hearts desire Monday is
her lucky day and 6 her lucky mum
Der. The violet is her flower.