davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Signal 3a-Ton Truck

By PCBLIC AUCTION
At WESCHLER'S,
990 Pa. ave. NV,
SATURDAY. JrNE 25. 1921
AT 1: OCIR<,k NOON
1913 3E-ton Signal Truck. Stake -Rody and
Cab. Rnda Motor: new hearings throughout
rear. new tires. worm drive: in excellent run
ming condition
Terms cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auct.
jc3c-3t
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Civil Service Examination
For Statistical Clerk. July g.
Special preparation for this examinat tion md
for Clerk Promotion examination. The Civil
Service Preparatory School. Sc. cor. 18th and
sis. NV. Phone Franklin 2OSO.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Mt. Pleasant-Brick, 10 r., baths: fur.
elect. Arranged as two apartments. Garage.
Fully furnished. $500; s., 900 cash. bal.
arranged
Evening star., 1921-06-23

LET Us SUBMIT you properties befor
buying for home or investment. We can save
4 you money.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
PROPOSALS.

TKEASTKY DEPARTMENT.. Supervising
Architects Ofice Washington. n. C., June Is.
l92l.--Senled proposals will he received at this
Office until PM. July !. 1921. and then
opened for The erection OF the pedestal for the
Hamilton Memorial Statue the south plaza
Of the Treasury Building. Washington, d. c..
in accordance with drawings and specifications.
copi.s Of which may he had at this Office, in
the discretion Of tho Supervising Architect
JAS. A. WETMoRE, Acting Supervising
a Arciifcct. je1S.20. 81. .22.23.24
Evening star., 1921-06-23
THos: J OWES 6 SoN. AUCTToXEEns:

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BTII.DISG
LOT At TIIE NE. CORNER OF l4th AND
GERANItM STS. NV. 16th STREET
HEIGHTSl.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Iibrr No. 1896 folio 405 ct seq Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees will sell At pub
liz nncti.n in front 81 II the Eremi:cs On
JI-NE. AID. 1921. AT F1vE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
ises. situste in the District Of Columbta. and
designated rs and beinr lot 81 in square 27I6
In the subdivision Of 18th Street Heights. rs
per plat thereof recorded in the office Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia in Book
~. page 3.
Terms Of sale: 81. .oOO cash. balance in one.
two. three and four years. with interest at 6
per centum per annum. payable semi-annunliy
and secured ny deed Of trust the property
sold. or all cash. at purcha ser's option. A de-
pos.t Of 5000 required at time Of sale and the
purchaser allowed 80 days to complete the pur-
chase. Further particulars at time OF sale.
ConyeynncinS. recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost.
ALEXANDER R. yARRLA,
WILLIAM II. RrTCHIE.
jp21 -dGds exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1921-06-23

South Brookland-Corner detached. 8 r. bath.
garden: near car line. $3.50; $1,000 cash,
bal. arranged
Evening star., 1921-06-23
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Household, Office and Lunch.
room Furniture, Burroughs"
Adding Machine, Carpets,
Rugs, etc, by Order of Ad.
ministrator of an Estate
Trustee in Bankruptcy and
Others
By Public Auction
At Weschler's
$40 Penna. Ave. NV.
Saturday, Commencing
$50 AM.

Living Room Suites. Drrsrers Chifoniers.
Double and Single Brass and Enamel Beds.
Springs and Mattresses Buffets. China Closets.
Extension Tables and Leather Dining Chairs.
Mahogany Sidrtpard, Floor Lamp and Silk
Shade. Paror Suites. Fiber Porch Settees and
Tables Antique Mahogany Bureau. Mahogany
Day Bed. wanirubrs. Bookcases. Refrigcrators.
Haby Carriages. Davenport. Roll-top Desks.
Carpets. Rugs. etr.
AT ELEVEN An.
Opalte-top Lunch Tables. Metal-frame Chairs.
0palite-top Counter. Coffee Urn. Warming
Oven. Cafe Refrigerator. Showcases, Under
wood Typewriter. etc
AT IIAI.F-PAST ELEVEN AM
Burroughs Adding Machine. Iron Safe. Rem
ington No. 10 Typewriter. Desks. Platform
Scale, etc. by order trustee in bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

fAI * INOUII
1921 Light-Six Buick, I passen-
gers; 1920 Republic 11a-ton
Truck and 1920 Ford Touring,
by Order Trustee in Bank.
ruptcy; 1919 Essex Roadster,
1920 Oldsmobile Touring and
Ford Roadster, Delivery, by
Order u. S. Marshall; 1915
31a-ton Signal Truck, 1926
Ford Coupe, Other Cars; Cord
and Fabric Tires, Tubes, etc.
Terms Cash.
je:s&o4 ADAM A. WESCIILER Auct-
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCT1OSEER.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

DOMINION HEIGHTS. VA; large corner
lot: 5-r. modern bungalow; close to cars: bar
gain; terms.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Mt. PLEASANT, BY OwNER-wILL SAC
ri6ce modern, o rooms, tile bath; garage; pos
session with title. 2470 Ontario road NV.
NEAR 18th AND QUE SITS. N.W.-1O ROOMS
and bath; kitchen main door: wide lot to
paved alley; sold to close estate: vacant
July 1st Price, So, 500. Only 81 500 cash re-
Quired.
174e 8 STREET-Eleven rooms and tw6
. rooms; four open frepiaces; everything in peg
= feet condition; brick gnrage for two cars; can
b purchased at the right price.
DOUGLAS Z. BULLOCK CO.. 4
Phooe Main 7445. a24 Southern bldg, 52fs
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Southeast-6 r. and hath: fur. elect. Va
cant. $3.50; $500 cash. bal. arranged.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Main 4597 1923 st
Evening star., 1921-06-23

CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Located on Nichols ave-; an attractive home
Of 9 rooms and hath, having been newly pa
pered and painted and kept in the best possi-
Bile order The lot Is 80 by 115 #. This is
a very desirable little home and very conven-
iently located. being on the car line. Price
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 435 7O4 18th Ut. NV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Y. W. C. A. NEEDS $72,253
Annual Budget Is Read to Chamber
of Commerce and Approved.

To properly maintain and operate
the y. ", G. 4. for the coming
year S72,253 viii ho needed, accord .
ing To a statement ~ tho annual
budget prepared by tho board ot
directors and read To- the chamber
of commerce at tho weekly meeting
Friday. The campaign 90 raise this
amount viii hc conducted at IN"
time Of the Y. NJ. G.. AS campaign
for sigilar purpose, from March
2S To AInil 4.
Total estimated receipts OF the Y.
W. &. A. for the year are 346,33O.
The amount needed for general work
IL s3OSO3. 70 this rs added &c.
OOO for repairs ana now equipment,
81 600 ~ payment on property Ad-
Joining that OF the association, 81
600 for colorod work, $4,000 Tor
field and natidnal work, $1,000 for
campaign expenses, $2l,700 for pay
ment OF loans and interest, and 81,
700 for advance interest ON l92l
building notes.
An outline of the campaign was
presented by Mss Edna Pyle, gem
oyal secretary of the V. w, G. A.
Both the amount and the dates were
approved by the chamber of com
mercc, similar action having been
taken previously on the Y. NJ. G. n
| drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
STRESSES
NEED FOR MERCY
Never Let Sun Go Down
on Your Wrath, Is
His Warning

Insofar ls 90 christian iI.gIs"s
iruusHIrH..u. against him Will uis
own iral.rrD nua ne forgiven hy
God was 'hr burden OF lnr mos
ruxc by B,v j.. j.. Enuou ui Boston
Asruur 81 g. church 3t do" union
MONDAY IrUlDu a'fr..o ti thD Or
ph,um Theatre Friday
Rev Eo.is romnruy Crum. na'or
~ Trinity Ipl"'uptt church, pUoHid
Jd ana presented Reverend barton
and hls theme. Forgive ua our iIus-
passes as We fDrE,vc those tha' tr,a-
pHHs against uF,' a. petition from the
LORDS prayer. walter S.uuRgun,
boys R,c' club director a' fuD ulEh
school. led the suEluG of Two nymus
ana the quartotte from Boston
Avenue church rendered UuuuOd's %
praise Yc tho Father" Tho audi
cucc numbered about 400.
Christians must forgive others II
thcy are loo expect the compassion OF
God. Reverend barton said. "lt
was an uuwutyn law Of the early
Jews that no one pt Gods chosen
people should My his head upon hiH
pillow 90 sleep uL night until h" had
tuIEivru h.H ,uDWl,a. D. was the
thought that men were not Co sleep
until they had forgiven an That had
ircspnssod against thum Lot not
the sun 10 down on thy wrath,
runs an Ola Testament verso.
'"rho LORD must have realized
what "A difficult thing This is 10 do
Tor after giving this prayer hc com
mrutcd ON A.. And II yc forgive not
men their trcspasscs. neither shall
our father forgive you u Is as II
/ God said To- you. Your only hopc g.
| ln mercy II you would ho right bo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
/cyuBs\
| MUSIC |
\ WOMENS !
\ WORK 4
-
Spring Thoughts

Sunrise over the marches, the marsh
grass dried and brown.
Sunrise over the brown roofs or "A
little town,
Sheen OF tho dark marsh wntcr.
smoke from the chimnoys where
Tho morning fires are Hondiug "a
word 10 tho morning air.
SmoKc. the soul of the houses thht
without fires are dead,
Food and warmth and o pleasant
place TO lay weary hcnd
am far fnr from the marshes and
far from th" little town,
But / know that o. cleaning mist OF
green IS creeping through the
brown
can see the willow fringcH ana see
the low roofs whore
Tho smol,, comes out ~ the chin
noys. aud | wish that | were
thcrci
/ can SEQ the path that the plow
leaves and catch the scent Of
loam
/ am far. FAR from the orchards. and
! wiHh that I were homo'
Louise Driscoll Ia Contemporary
Verse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
C0(GG555ifH:EI::::5 = |: I::::5' 7 7

major throat operation ahe Will un.
dcfgp at this Institution In June.
Mrs Klnscys mauy friends will BE-
glad tp know tuI' hor health Be-
much improved.
Mrs. Juo. a. Gusatou returned
from Kansas Cuy ycstnday where
shc mas been Tor the pnst srycrai
weeks.
NJ. and Mrs Walter ice MoClau-
ahau OF 11Oi Terrace drive an
nounce tho birth or daughter.
March ?, whom thcy have Eivou the
name of Marian.
Mu. A. q. McA'omcr ~ Kane1g
city is here FOR an indefinite 'Iaii
with her daughter Mrs j. F Capps.
Mcsdamcs Allie E LOWS. p IS
Smith and william T.. LOWS have
returned from visit 10 Kansas
CITY.
Mrs Leo rarr ot Ranger. TEX, I'd
visiting her mother, MrH. T.. A.
Bradley.
Mrs. Glenn Arthur Campbell who
is spending some time with Mr
Campbell u 'huuiauqua, kna.
whore the iattor has oil interests.
Is here for a. visit with nor parents,
Mir. and Mrs John -. Moscrvo.
Mrs l.. &. pro+sou is convnlcsc
Ing from minor throat operation
undergone at local hospital dur
Ing the past week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Officers wife Shocked
by Trolley Short Circuit

Mrs T. W. WlIkcrson. wife of
fku WukcrHon, piulncioihcs officer,
was severely shocked about noon
yesterday when breaker feeder
ON a. Kendall street car on which
sine was riding, foIl onto n stove
pipe. aud short rirruitod. Mrs VIII
fcrrous clothes caught on fire, but
the flames Werc rxtluguiRhed by
other Ibs4enVoTg before they had
nfuJd Mrs Wikoraon Last night
lot her home Mrs Wilkcrson was
said TO Doe resting easily Attending
physir.aus said that she was suffer
ing nervous breakdown from the
incident. W. H. Chiders, motor
man. faId that vibration probably
caused me wire 90 fan against the
stove. lIr was not blamed for the
accident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
PICTURES ARE SENT BACK
Art Works on Exhibit Here Mt High
school Return to New York.

When tho packing ~ tho pictures
comprising the million-dOllar art
exhibit that has been shown at the
high school the past fortnight be
gan last night. there was one less
picture to care for The Obriou gal
l,rics uf New York wired here 70
Tulsa purchasing one OF the pictures,
PORTRAIT" by Antonio Moro, can
vas costing $4,000.
A daily average Of 500 people
came 10 see the pictures II has been
estimated at the high school Tulsa
and kansas city are the only two
southwestern cities where the pic
turrg were shown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Personal Mention

Friends in Tulsa have received
new OF the death OF Mrs. william
Mildrcu OF Queenstown, Pa, which
occurred last Saturday. Mrs. Mil
dren was the mother OF Mr.. Grover
c. Mildren OF this city and Mr., Ed
wards Mildren OF Marietta, Ohio,
who often visits Tulsa,
Mrs. Harry T.. kinscy has returned
from Rochester Mimi where she
has been undergoing treatment at
Mayos sanitartum preparatory to a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
TnalnN,a I.Ncnis.

Dinner dance I'm Country club,
Mrs W. Grove Skclly. as hostoss.
Association Of Collegiate Alumnno
will meet In Y. w. &. A., 2.30
o'clock. Mr. Walter II. Bong Will
sIhak on ireland In Song and
story"
Recital nt University Of Tulsa by
pupils Of Professor Adolph Krnmor.
Regular monthly meeting OF Cle-
ment a. Evans chapter, y. u. &"
will be held with Mrs. II. l." Martin,
2 40 n'nlnrk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Irish Ornior MnI spcnk.

Tho Association OF Collegiate
Alumnne members will Introduce Dr.
Walter Il. Boag OF ireland to their
friends this afternoon at 23u
o'clock when this distinguished
Clergyman and orator will speak on
ireland IN Song and story" The
meeting win be held at the Y. w. G..
A. club rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
birthday Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Nelson en-
tortalned In their home, 1901 South
Elwood Wednesday evening with
dancing houoring tho fourteenth
birthday anniversary Of their daush-
ter Harriet. Enjoying the pleas
ures Of tho evening were: Misses
Margaret Baker, Gertrude Clifford
Virginia Mullen. Lois Calm, Lorraine
sullivan. Anna Ti6ron, Nettio Sander
son. Young; Messrs, George Nor
veil, George wilder. Robert Horkcr
Paul Galloway, William Breckon'
ridge, Gordon Akin, Paul Southwell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Cotcrie club.

Mrs. Percy Skinner was hostess
TO members of the Coterio club or
Thursday afternoon. The annual
election OF officers resulted as FOL
lows: Mrs. Lce NJ. Smith, president;
Mrs. T.. +. Beattie, vice president
Mrs. James Bowen. secretary; hrs'
NJ NJ. shaver, treasurer. Conatltu-
tion and bylaws committee: Mes
damcn NJ. NJ. shaver, James Bowen
and u. q. Pnrmlcy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
q, n. club.

Mrs. Everett Stclnberg was hos
tess to members OF the q. II. Bridge
club last Tuesday with Mesdames {.
w. Ningsbury, Fred Kitchen, Horace
Johnson, \. E. Savage. q. J. Brack-
ney, George Pohler, June Oldham,
Strange Akin. icc Brown and c. ",
Hano being guests. Mrs. &. N
Kingsbury made top score. Mrs. s.
IL. Savage receiving guests prize
Mrs. Savage will be the next hostess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Tho Ladies Bible class OF the First
Baptist church met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. G. n, Wiley There
wero a large number OF special
guests present to enjoy the hospital
ity besides members. Mrs. Ii. B.
owens assisted the hostess. ke-
freshmcnts were sorvod at the CON
Cluslon OF the afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

a combination OF spirit level and
pendulum enables now loygl to be
used to measure angles accurately
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

as much as 1 do now when l was
selecting the furniture for my home
! would never have bought those
three ugly, uncomfortable chairs.
l thought ] was getting a bargain
by taking the set when all i really
wanted was the settee."
CURTAINS.
The other day In a department
store an engaged girl was purchss-
ing curtains for the little home she
was TO go directly TO after the wed
ding. She was buying panel cur
tains. She had been to the little
apartment and had the measure
ments with her. The windows were
narrower than the average. yet this
girl bought panel curtains OF un-
iususi sixe TO At these windows ana
she paid all the curtains were worth.
Perhaps in a year or SO she would
move. And IT Is quite possible that
she could not use the curtains In
another home.
The investment was a poor one.
because instead of having the use
of the curtains for ten years or
more. she could only use them as
long as she lived In. this one apart
ment, ~ g454Ng.
DISHES.
. Selecting dishes is an art. Have
you ever gone into the house fur
nishing department OF q store and
seen table after table Of sets OF
dishes7 There is the butter dish
that you probably do not want at
all. there is the large sugar bowl
and cream pitcher. when you might
want two or three small ones, ac-
cording to the number to be seated
at the table, and several other In
artistic and impractical features.
1t is no more expensive and far
less expensive to select from "open
stock" just the pieces you want.
Should you wish to add to your
dish supply at any time you can
return to this reliable store and
replace breakage.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
.GrOWls of a
Crouch
COMPLAINED of the weather
for thirty years and then quit
1t didn't do any good.

for thirty years and then quit.
1t didn't do any good.
1 think the word "piffle" was in
vented to apply to politics.
never seek the society of a man
who talks about his career.
I never get excited over any re-
port that the cost of living is COM
ing down.
am of the opinion thAt IL q man
wants to wear whiskers 1t is his
own funeral and not mine.
I don't believe the world is COM
ing to an end with the closing of
the present administration.
never steal an umbrella. can
never find one lying around loose.
1 am never favorably impressed
by a man who comes in. sits down
and puts his feet on my desk.
/ never censure man who doesn't
believe in my philosophy. only
pity him.
I don't like near-beer and I don't
care how far away 1t gets.
l would rather have the Turks
stay in Europe than to have them
over here.
believe that a man who refuses
to work Is the worst profiteer we
have in our midst.
1 frequent tea rooms because my
doctor has told me not to eat much
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Sleep For
Children

School children need a great deal
Of sleep. That is when they grow
and when their brains develop.
Letting a child remain UP late at
night is bound to reflect on 1t dis
sdvantageously.
Among commonly accepted rules
of medical authorities are those that
a child of four should have twelve
hours sleep; from five to seven be-
tween eleven and twelve; from
eight to eleven from ten to eleven
hours; and from twelve to four
teen from nine to ten hours.
They point out that tired chill
dren are slow to learn, fail to make
proper school progress and fire.
quently filter to the bottom Of their
classes.
Children who seek their beds late
are often disturbed by dreams, and
so do not get the complete rest to
which they are entitled. And, in
cidentally. the doctors slyly suggest
to mothers that they might get
little more rest themselves II the
children were safe abed early in the
evening.
Frequently the palencss of a child
is really due to lack of enough
sleep with the remedy in the hands
Of it's parents. The formula for
bright children Is summed up in
this; Plenty of sleep, much fresh
air. wholesome food. all tempered
with a moderate amount of outdoor
exercise.
Physicians nowadays advise young
and old to sleep with the windows
wide open. The plan gives the
lungs some involuntary outdoor ex-
ercise that Is bound to aid in recre-
ating the body tissues, used up dur
ing the day.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
fHH The Washington Times Magazine Page s
For Brides to Read
How to
FURNISH HOME CHEAPLY
By Loretto G. Lynch.

Perhaps yoa cant suggestions as 20
the use Of old, perhops taartisttc,
furniture that you plisSt Keep Tor
uhiIe. Maybe yoa t0ould like TO knou
the names OF some books you oaa bug
or borToU at the local library to help
vou cook meals for too, or suggestions
as TO tohat 10 seroe TO make suitable
combinations and toeli-balanced diet.
Perhaps you toould Ike TO knoto
where you might get some lessons In
cooking.
Just Uhdt 10 your probIemf But
phen you tortte me please tHclose
stamped seif-addrossed envelope and
a!loio at least too toeeks TO anstoer.
Let me help yon.
SSTHE most expensive thing In
the whole world is ignor-
ance." j do not know ex-
actly who said II. but II is most GER
tainly true. And the average little
bride or bride-to-be, in these mod
erp times least OF all can AFFORD ex-
pensive things. Even yet too many
4 Of our young women enter mar
Lriage and the home-making profes-
Non without sufficient training. and
netimes without any training, for
u big Job.
Xix to any woman who has been
H bied five years and she will say
ex4u1 1thing like this: Had I known
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
The Inside OF the Cup
A great serial
OF ROMANCE. MYSTERY, ADVENTURE
Bv Winston Churchill -.-..."
BY Winston Churchill

fore went away" she went on
steadily, and when Eleanor men
toned that you were coming TO her
house tonight. j asked her 10 In
vite me. Do you think me shame
IessY" rttt.- lf
: The emphasis OF his gesture was
sufficient. He would not trust him
self to speak.
"Writing seemed so unsatisfac-
tory. after what you had done for
me, and l never can express myself
In writing. ! seem to CONCEAL"
After what l have done for you"
he exclaimed. what can / have
done3"
"You have done more than you
Snow." she answered., In low
voice. "More, / think. than 1 know.
How are such things to be meas
ured. put into words? You have
effected some change in me which
defies analysis, a change of attitude
to attempt TO dogmatise IL would
ruin 1t. i prefer to leave 1t un-
defined--not even to call IL an ac-
quisition of faith. 1 have faith"
she said, simply. ''in what you
have become. and which has made
you dare. superbly to cast every
thing away 1t Is that
more than anything you have said.
What you are"
For the instant he lost control of
himself.
A REPRIEvE.
What you are." he replied. do
you realixe--can you ever realize
what your faith in me has been to
me?"
She appeared to ignore this.
~ did not mean to say that you
have not made many things clear,
which once were obscure, as l wrote
you. You have convinced me that
true belief. for instance, is the hard
est thing in the world, the denial of
practically all these people, who
profess to believe, represent. The
majority of them insist that hu-
manity is not to be trusted
They had reached, in an incred-
IDLY brief time. the corner of Park
street.
To Ne Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
BOOKS

The New York Public Library has
books which are worth while read
ing. Most of them are modern clas-
sizes such as Walt Whitman's
Leaves of Grass" but the list 10
headed by the work of a living au-
thor, Kipling's kim" Kipling is
represented by two books, kim"
and Inclusive Verse;"
Enos Mills, the scientist known
to all lovers of the outdoors as the
pioneer nature guide, has written
another exhilarating book of ad-
ventures in the wilds Doubleday.
Page & Company. under the title,
Waiting in the Wilderness"
To travel for weeks on the ridge
pole Of the Rockies with a few rails
ins for food and dog for a COM
panion, coasting of the roof of the
world on snowshoes. trailing brown
bears with a camera for weapon,
requires courage and hardihood that
comes only with experience.
All year long Mr.. Mills lives high
upon the slope of the mountains
not far from the timber line where
the stunted trees grow almost hori-
zontally. seeking protection from
the wind and from his cabin the
hardy naturalist explores the wild
life of the mountains. Whether he
Is hunting grizzly cubs, fossil ami
mails such as Chalicothere horses
with giraffe-like necks and claw
feet. or pirate rivers that cut of the
heads of other streams, his adven-
lures are always alluring. Although
he Is a scientist, Mr.. Mills writes
with the dramatic gift of the good
story teller who projects his reader
into his own experiences
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Freedom for the
Feet

Chiropodists have less business In
autumn than in any other time of
year and undoubtedly this Is be-
cause feet have been better treated
during the summer months. Give
your feet some freedom, some
chance to breathe. indoors in win
ter. and you will be less bothered
with corns and other foot agonies.
Canvas shoes and pumps are ex-
cellent for the feet because the can
vas gives plenty OF ventilation.
Patent leather is the worst thing
you can wear, especially In summer
time. though a few hours of patent
leather--with canvas shoes all the
rest OF the day--cannot do a great
deal OF injury.