davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15
Big Tent Show Coming

The Ed. G. Mutt Comedy Play.
ers, who have been coming here
for the past few years in their big
tent theatre, are returning to this
city for one weeks engagement,
commencing Monday night, April
10Th. This company presents a
repertoire Of all the late plays
with feature vaudeville between
acts and have secured Harry Rich,
known as Sensational Rich as a
special added free attraction, who
will perform various stunts on a
trapeze from the top Of high
building, every night at seven.
The opening play Monday night,
The Builder of Bridges, is a
comedy drama IN four acts written
for laughing purposes only, and
the many friends and patrons OF
this company may look forward
to witnessing one Of the best plays
ever presented by MIR. Mutt.
Feature vaudeville will be intro
duced between acts making the
performances continuous with no
long waits.
The big tent, which is brand
new, positively waterproof, and
electric lighted thouout, will be
located on the Po!eman lots on
Washington Street
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15
CONTROL THE
BOIL l1'ErV'I
Rightly Used and Properly Made
Calcium ATsenate viii Do
This Effectively
BY F. h. Jeter, Soil Improvement
Committee

Late studies made By Professor B. r.
' Coad of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture confirms his for
| mer opinion that by the proper use
| of well made calcium arsenate boil
weevil damage to cotton may be kept
at the regular normal shed OF the
cotton plant at a cost of about two
| dollars per application. The first thing
/ to do is to get ready in time, procure
the material and the appliances for
distributing it and to be positive that
the poison is OF the proper kind. There
is only one absolute way of being
positive and this is 10 send a sample
to the Delta Laboratory at Tallulah,
louisiana, where it will be examined
free of charge and report made to
you, or by having it anafyzed by a
good chemist.
Under the system OF poisoning found
most effective but AZ the same time
most economical, the weeVils are 81
lowed to multiply until they are pres
ent in such abundance as to be dan
gerous to the crop yield, then poison
ing is begun and kept up for every
four or five days until the cotton has
been kept covered with the material
for about twelve days Weather con-
ditiors may cause q variation in this
program, but if the weather is ideal,
this plan will thoroughly control both
the weevils and their progeny.
-
is still and full OF moisture and the
plants wet with dew. This means
that the best time to dust is at night
or while the dew is on the plants
Every part OF the cotton plant should
be touched with the dust cloud Five
pounds per acre will give good re
suits where the machines are well op-
Grated -Four pounds is the amount
used by the Government experts at
Tallulah. Since the calcium arsanate
is worth about 25 cents per pound,
economy should be observed in its use
There is 4 common tendency on
the part of many farmers to wait un-
til too late to order their materials |
for poisoning To delay this year is |
dangerous, as it may not be secured |
and the crop will be seriously reduced |
Any man who can make as much as |
one-half bale per acre on his land will |
find that it pays to dust Where low
er yields than this are made, the op-
Grafton probably will not pay.
The important thing to remember
is that il the weevil is kept under con-
troll for twelve days at the period of !
his greatest irfestation by the proper
use Of properly made calcium arsen.
ate, the loss Of cotton will be no
greater than the normal shed of the |
plants Cotton always produces more
bolls than it can mature, even where
the weevil is not present and so up
until certain pcin1 ;here can be
great abundance of. the insects pres
ent without interfering With the reg
llar normal yield Beyond this point.
he busting should commence and be
continued every four or five days for
4 period of twelve 6rve.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15

Special Committee at the Office of the
Polic Jury Of the Parish of Natchito-
ches, La, or the 24th day of April.
1920, for the construction OF a bridge
across Bayou nu' Pont on the Robeline
and Allen road, following are the
specifications.
8 IL foot span; 8 Bents to be pile
driven; Caps, sills Sxl0, IA; Stringers
3x8, IL; 8 Stringers to Bent; Flooring
2x6, IL; Balusters out of 2 inch lum-
Der; Mud sills to be 8x10, IA. All lnm-
ber to be 80 per cent heart.
Committee reserves the right TO res
ject any and all bids.
JAS. F. SALTER,
President Police Jury,
Parish of Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15

The help that the government
is giving to those progressive sec
tions OF the country that are build
ing good roads, is stimulating the
taxpayers in both country and
city to vote bonds. The figures
compiled by the federal engineer
ing department show that the
wear and tear OF a bad road or
farm machinery OF all description
costs more than the taxes on a
reasonable bond issue would total
to the average farmer and also
show the many grave disadyan-
tages bad roads are to CITY dwell
ers in business way, to say moth
ing of what they are to those on
ly on pleasure bent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15

New York state and city adopt
ed daylight saving schedules Sun
day and other eastern states and
cities threaten to fall in line. 1t
would be better If the entire coun-
try operated under conforming
schedule. but. the needs of the
many sections that make up the
country vary so greatly that the
seeding sections may claim justi-
fication. 1t has been proven be-
yond a doubt that daylight saving
Is suited to cities but not to rural,
manufacturing but not
to agricultural states.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15
ESTRAYED

One light gray mare fifteen hands
high. Scars from wire cuts on lower
front sholders. Tips Of hind hoofs worn
OFT. Has few small red spots. Upper
part Of shoulders enlarged from fistula.
Liberal reward for information lead.
ing to recovery.
JNo. STRoTHER,
Pineville. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15

The beginning of the Uuited
States navy was made with the
passing of an act by Congress in
March 1894 authorizing the build
ing of six warships.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15
Episcopal Church

Services are held the first and
third Sundays in the month.
Service Sunday. April 18th.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
eleven.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services of this church
HENRY NJ. GREEN, Pastor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15

The first manufacture of paper
from linen rags has been attributed
to the Moors of Spain at dates
ranging from before the tenth
century to the year 1910.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15

Florida now boasts of over four
thousand miles of surfaced roads
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-04-15

Bids win b rscsivsd and opened BY 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
POLICE COURT NOTES

'.'"rr,. iin'n""". VII" r'"f"'''l :" l""i
,"n'r"d ct d"inp - Iiill" W""""l l"h"'
WA uu,rur tho tlrll"ru ~ Irnll'" '''"i
.i,,, lrl ulrruiuR h"l"'" Iuhr" I"hu IS
I'iir Judy" Iliy unv" hirn ~" "U' " "'"'
rud II good I"rtur'. ihSu CIV" him 'h'"'
r,iuui"r "ud ton s"r"nhn u" got ""i ~
'n,, city l,ruits
',""rv" ruId -" judge TINT II" dihnt
r,unw whether ~ wns pur"lhl" !" got
ant ~ Tint lnnElh ~ time. ~ h" wHe not
80 ~" hnhii "r walking thni taNt w
uuIcrr WI@ sent /" trail him M md b."
got acruSa the bridge into l'rldE"p"'i
lust IN the amount ut tim" given.
Tn" vaKran, was chased In by on" "f
tho officers on Il complaint Of It local
rnmny who Claim"d TINT n" had St"l"u
Somo small trink"iS from their home.
When II cam" tim" for them L. appear
against him. They refused 1" 1t" any thing
with him. 50 that tn" judy" had To us"
his own judgment In the case.
Russell HESTER was brought In We'd
r"Hday night by Motorcycle" Cop Nc
Ivan, along with Harlan Barrett with
" hOm he WAS fighting 10th appeared
before Judge John \ RITZ li"Stl"r. a..
c"rding To the officer. vas the only "n"
that was fighting, although h" didn't
receive "a scratch. whIlo his opponent
looked ns though lac had CON" through "a
furious battle
Itnrrct dnTlng I hattie which wnr
staged between th,' officer aud Nestle !.
-, ted - - poh,"Innh'I ia" lud." '"n
rla,trd ma nnd released nhII"i NhlI"
Iir-IIrr was nu,d I"n nnh cast f"r r"-iHi
uueG aud 50 f"G dln"rd'IlF conduct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
YOUNG Mr.. ROOSEVELT
| SEEMS HARD TO PLEASE

| A., 4, ,,.,, IN r,,uL
,'' - 'l""' ,,,',, ,'r, ,,., ,,,r,.
' IA - ''""h' 49, ~, Hir,. h,.r,. -.
! "''l'''''' "''''", '" 80 ~" ,, ,,.,, ..,,,,
! h'thl' N"'' i|'' ,,!Ht ,.,iy, n,I,,d
| t''Rn ." - ,J,IrIv and
| ,,'"' ' H., iN, ,,,.i ru.iIiun on tho
! ""''"'' ill.,.
| !" 't"' 20 ne, '',,,,.,, .. L .y1 ..l,,I
- '',...,.-,,,, I,v L,,, nt.o / tal,r,I
D - ,t,,,. 49,. -. ..I,.,I "a, tho
| ,.. ItI mai On, =,
! ''"h"' - i.I ma.
h"f"' '' '" q
1 i'"h''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
PLAINTIFF OWNED
THE AUTOMOBILE

case IHt"IN iuE hn hui"m"h!l' wa'''''
"wu,r-hlp Nsr douht"d. waS heard D'H.
inIdn, uft''I noon bri"I~ Iudg" J u
S"mu,rNIllu Ia lHIl | 'uf 'drull count
fAllrI all testimony Va rr"ncul'd Ia ia"
l,,rr II /. \ t., tai, uhn,h ~ G.uE"n"
, l.ucr Hnd "thoTa, II Wus handed I" lha
IuD N'i,r b., lnR "ul I"I "a abort llni'
ia, IuIN i,tuIn'd with " verdict moliuH
that .uu iidntiIf l., "wn"I - ih' "uI"
inuhiIc. "id lac toe" 81" Ia nIn'' Jane ],
~" .
, ITO iIuI"ttn "II,E'd tnNI ~" Il J. al
""r h, 'A''"i."u I"dr"""i "H"'""l "
D.. "I s"tur,. i"uh a." i,''i ""l"t't"
IIIr G.lvuEIhH =. i,lI" N h'n H. a." ct
-, ihr .a, tI,,. II, f,,,,t""In -" r''i -
I,Ii. ~ .tv., ~, Il, ,I,,I",i nil' ed ih"i
Doe. II bdu go 81 - ''' '''"'''s ""'l
, D." O." .r,,I"u ,",.h rh" '''' r'"''' IT," i''' 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

r.iroI driver they got lin in tho wagon
ana brought him Ia the station.
The Taller asked HIM wh"r" Il" got the
"Ihlrd ran" which hr had bean drink
ms uid All smith could hhy was That ne
uur ,IsiIlng friends hnh they were
hatIng - u""h time Wien all OF qua
d,n IT," paIIy hiuhn III SnIlih ienIeh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF new COMPANY

A meeting VII! b" hold At 40 O'Clock
I'M. evening Of Wheeling Machsn" Gun
company Uniform Rank knights Of
I,,,b,os The meeting VIII h" held at
ri,e .ytnann club I'ararh"rn"'la Tor
,h,, Now orrrnizttinu has arrived ana
ur.cn,iier ,iturrh Ge"rR" { Meyers W
install the "fr,,'r, ui TIA" new "iEhh'A"-
tf,,u t..t. tAruluE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
II Rhymes With Geraldine

49,. ,,i,... ,... ,I,i,,n.,I
wa n,,,,,. v,,, .i,,r
49, ' '' VIII A., ,nr I,I.
b." "'' ''"'' 60 ~ ' ,...,, ,,,
y ''"' ,, n',,, It.,,.I., .
N irrI" ""h ct 'h" h'"l"
r''' h'"n" ""' '""' '", ,,.,
, " "'' " VS."
% ,, T. '''I' ",,''' ,,, ....iIl..,
| ''''" ~ '"",' ,..,.,...,
! Tic h"" '""' ''h"'" "
| iI'n '"i' il''" '""'' ""' " W"
"''' 81 "'' ".'''' 49, ,t...
, 80 '"""' !" IT," '"' ''" -
,,..,,r..,
IT., L'r,' ." e" rv"'" e" ""' W - 80"
GI,' r"""h" "il'' !" ~" ""'"'" ~
| r''''. .,. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

hcred leaving tho house but could not
remember how he got to police head
quarters.
lie was lodged in the "coOler' IN hope
that no will sober up enough by thls
morning no that no Will hc able Ia APP
near before Judge John Is. HitE To an.
nwer d drunk charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
FULL or THIRD MAII.

Irhu Sm.'h again 'hui~ B" lh' Una"
Iull last rIrnt nnd y,"n rl,h'I ur ~
,tiII,'r M.'",m,!'N "a ihe ''''""h ""'h.
I u"rr"ULIr Intoxicated "a" "ifI'er '"li
- ia. i.ol.". ""d ~It" IT," h'in 81 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
SUNDAY sEHvIcEs AT MussIos

Nj Earl NJ Gicr"}. principal "
lnt,.rto ,,ui MrKlui'T r'h""i- ""
rpsaG at tho "''I"rh OCT, i'" at tho M'1
Ion ,n Sunday nlrh Nj ''l"7rN WI
.Iu,u - hts auhlc. {. 'Ih" NHE"'' &C."
win uI.a gospel n'eaa"G'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

<aiurnIly. II created n '"'' amount ~
cnihuqlaqu but hrf"r" IA" "tn"'l"ns R"i
too high Mrs. NiEgiu. with h"' "sn'I
.,lrvrrmrap added this p"stHtt'rl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

ful designs and
modest price,
they are finding
their way into
homes Of many
d j scriminatlng
families, an d
they have II grace
and utility that
M Il k cH [ Ii G m
much desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

C',ngrpasm,u VI n'''y har d"'''"'
al four pddr,ta"t ~ t's l""hH"d'" ""l
on each o"rrs'p" 10" E'H'"' ~" S','"
.,asc fru,u =, i,i,"r W. Nru'r'm"rv h~-
iIvered an address "u IN" "Nw" "'"nInE
ua has not wod. siugl" "r"""n WIN
MIR. koontz during the campaign AMI ih"
laltsr's friends Nr" getting s"'n"Whn'
asS,y a, tho congressman. They arc
~and.rl,x II Mr.. Nncly ia conC"dng dc
GsAt OF ito Democratic gub"rnatoria'
,cSndllate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
HUffctSinDcriOd Styles

The cut shows n buffet IN same
style ~ table shown above, md IS
only one Of the many styles VIC Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
Good Dining Tables

no matter what period of finish you
desire, YOU will be sure TO find it here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
ScrVic0bIe Metal Beds

In addition to the large stock and
good assortment, We recently unloadcd
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25

FOR SALE.-Christmas House. Call
16 Woodland Ave. idp
LOST.-Brown and white Rabbit and
Fox Hound; reward. Return to Roy
Sutton, Linwood. Motor Route B.
FOR SALE good work horse, l
bolster wagon, l rubber-tire runa-
bout good as new, l Jaeger wagon in
good condition, lot heavy and light
secondhand harness. Frank Nor
cross, zeal Acme store, Pleasant
vile. Twp
SELLING OUT.-Ten Belgian Hares,
$40. 109 Chestnut st. idp
WANTED.-A single woman desires
one large or two small rooms, I'M
furnished, first floor preferred, near
central; if suitable will be perma-
nent. E, Pleasantville Press office.
LOST Somewhere in Pl%easantville,
Fountain Pen especially valuable to
owner. Reward for return. f,
PleasantYille Press office. odp
ROOMS TO RENT for storing furni-
ture, at 10 n. First ST., near Pleas
ant Ave. iup,
LARGE BOARDING HOUSE.=Select
location; one of the best business
opportunities for anyone desiring to
engage in the misunderstanding
rooms, apartments, or conducting
Boarding House; price is low; pres
ent owner has other business. I. l.
Dunlap, Real Estate Broker, Pleas
antville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
NOTICE.

Pursuant to Section SOP of Chapter 236
of the Laws of 1918, approved March A.,
1918, notice is hereby given that the I'M
d~ersigned, Tax Assessors of Port Repub-
lie, will sit at Council Room in [. O.. NJ.
Hall, Port Republic, on Friday, December
81, 1920, between the hours of l n 4
o'clock p. M, when the assessment list
for the year 1921 may be inspected by any
taxpayer for the purpose of enabling such
.taNpayer to ascertain what assessments
have been made against him or his prop
erty and to confer informally with the
assessors as to the correctness of the as
to the end that any errors
be corrected before the filing of the
assessment list and duplicate with the
Atlantic County Board of Taxation.
J. II. COLLINS,
Assessor First Ward.
JOS. H. LONELAND,
Assessor Second Ward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
ABSECoN HIGHLANDS.

The dramatic company will give the IA
nous play, THE Bowery After Dark" New
Years Eve, Dec. 81, to be followed by a
the production. Rehearsals are being held
at the home of Mr.. Burns on Pitney Road.
A Christmas tree has been arranged for
children of Grange members on Christ
mas night. All members are invited to
attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
NOTICE. e.

BY resolution, the Pleasantville Mutual
Loan and Building Association has decid-
ed to defer its regular meeting from Jan.
LIST (being New Years Day. to Jan. 8th'
1921.
w. W. CONNOLLY. President.
Attest: WILBUR REED. Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
monthly meeting of the Home Building &
Loan Association will be held on Monday
evening", December 9th, instead of Satur-
lay evening, December 25th, being Christ
mas Day.
GEORGE H. ADAMS. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02

most eccentric people dined. and
where food was good and cheap, too.
And in walked Bud and tall man,
dressed in gray. and remarkably good
looking. Bud saw us and smiled, and
came over to speak. He was feeling
little awkward, but very much pleased
with himself.
"This is Mr.. Meade" he said, rather
Importantly, and with boyish desire
to impress us. Hes my boss, you
know. This is Miss Enid Haines and
her niece, Violet Haines, Mr.. Meade
We shook hands, and they sat down
at our table.
1--WE lived in New York years and
never saw Greenwich Village" Mr.
Meade explained. George here said
he lived near it and l asked him to
pilot me around some of the show
places" He looked about him, inter
ested in some of the curious types sit
| ting around US.
After dinner will you go with me
with George and myself, to some OF
these remarkable little restaurants?'
! he asked.
smiled and nodded, and Violet. TAX
| ing a sudden fancy to him, and doubt
| less wishing to make a good impress
sion on SO important person, flashed
him her very incest smile.
And SO began rather remarkable
! evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
get something hot to eat and drink.
Tia Story Of woman's Transformation
Br MARION RUsiNcAM

get something hot to eat and drink.
offered to bring him a lunch-I mean
to carry in something hot on a waiter,
that's often done, you know. But he
said that was unsatisfactory-it al
ways got cold and messy. So I said II
he was game to sit at a counter, Ia
take him some place where they fairly
threw the food at you, they were so
anxious to serve you and get rid OF
you. l took him to a place where l
eat-if you call it eating. You grab
some soup and roll and coffee and
get out, but it's clean and tastes good
HE was game all right He came
along and we perched up on high
stools together and ate and talked"
We laughed at his description, and
Violet was pleased because Bud had
gained little favor with his employer
She was still more pleased one eve
ming some weeks later, when we met
Bud and Mr.. Meade at one of the res
taurants in the Village.
We decided to go out that night, and
we hunted I'D q little place where the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02

zee me sometime, or should let him
go?
am not in love, as some girls say,
but would hate TO have him feel that
l didn't like his company at all, be-
cause l did.
SUSIE ANN.
I would advise you to let the boy
go. When he wants to see you again
he will ask. To write to him would
give him a chance to think you were
running after him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please print a list of things to eat
which will not make one fat?
| IGNORANCE.
First Of all. do not drink liquids
with your meals. Besides, avoid pota-
toes and other starchy foods, fat
meats, milk and eggs. Fruits, except
bananas, will not increase your weight.
Lean meat which is thoroughly cooked
is all right.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII you
please advise me regarding the re-
moval of superfiuous hair. Would you
recommend the electric needle or is
there any other permanent way?
INQUIRER.
| There is no permanent way except
the electric needle, and even that can
not be guaranteed TO be permanent.
Mrs. Thompson: CD In crossing
the street should the gentleman take
the lady's arm? He may assist her.
(2) If so, should he continue taking it
after crossing the street? No. co
If one does not care for ice cream
after a movie. what could one say?
Simply say that you do not care for
refreshments. "a What do you think
Of cheek to cheek dancing? Is it all
right to dance that way in your own
home? 1t IS poor form in public and
private.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
A MANICURE IDEA.
London, October 28tl

LONDON, OCTOBER ZoCQ.
Among the very valuable suggest
ions which have been finding here. is
new idea about manicuring. There
may be places at home that manicure
in the way am about to describe, but
if there are, l have ben unfortunate
enough not to find them.
The English girl gives manicure as
follows
The first thing she does is to rub a
quantity Of cream around the edges of
tho nails. Sometimes this is a plain
cream made for treating the cuticle.
Having rubbed this in thoroughly, she
takes her long, flexible file and very
carefully shapes the end of each nail
She does not make an exaggerated
| long point, nor a very sharp point, as
VIC do at home. In this. as in every
other matter the English taste is
Dlaner and less extravagant than ours
| While she is doing the second hand
tho first hand is resting in a small
howl of warm water containing a
little CASTLE soap and quite bit OF
lemon Juice. Now this is really very
! clever idea, because the manicurist is
bleaching the skin around the nail al
the same time she is softening the
cuticle. At home we do this also by
using soap in the warm water of the
bowl
| The cleverness Of the English meth
cd consists in the fact that the cream
rubbed in around the nails prevents
the lemon juice from drying out the
! delicate cuticle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson About two
weeks ago one of my girl friends
called UP and asked me to have a date
with boy she knew. We went car
riding and when he brought me home
be asked me to write. didn't
promise whether I would write or
not.
He didn't ask for another date and
didn't ask him to come again. as
supposed it was his place to ask
me.
Since then my girl friend has seen
him and she said he wanted her to
ask me for another date with him
She told him that he would have to
ask me. Then he said he would cal
me, but he hasn't called yet. Do you
think I ought to write TO him?
Do you think the reason he does not
ask for another date is because didn't
invite him to come again? If that is
the reason, do you think ought tt
write to him asking him to come to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02

When the nails are filed the mani
curist Is then ready to attend to the
very delicate skin around each nail.
Some of the cream has been washed
off in the warm water but not all OF
it land the whole finger tip Is warm
and moist from its immersion. She
rubs a little more cream about the
base of the nail. Then with sharp
bladed cuticle knife she shpaes off all
the dead skin that may be attached to
the nail itself. This may be all that is
necessary to do, except that the rest
of the cuticle must be pushed back
with an orange-wood stick. whose tip
is twisted about with little absorbent
cotton, so that it cannot possibly
bruise the skin.
II the cuticle IS rough, the rough
places. of course, are clipped of with
scissors, but the English manicurist
refuses to use any sort of acids upor
the nails. AS matter of fact. have
found that in my own advice to read