davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
Santa Claus
Books

VXyHEN the evening Shadows gather
Wv and the time is eight O'Clock
You can hear. IL you win listen. Mr..
Sand Mans gentle knock.
Then you'd better hustle lively-tims your
evening prayers were said
And each boy and girl well tucked in
their coy, downy little bed.
For when Mr.. Sand Mans knocking
sounds the signal. you may know
Santa Claus Is closely watching from his
palace built Of snow.
And the children that are naughty and
don't mind their mas and pas
Get their names down in the bad Book"
that is kept by Santa Claus.
Boys who never split the kindling. ard
the girls who always cry
When they're asked to wash the dishes
Santa Claus has got his eye
on such boys and girls, and watches with
a sad and sorry look
AS he writes each name in sorrow on the
pages of his book.
And the girl who never hurrtes, but let's
mamma do the work,
And the boy who's always scheming all
his little chores to shirk-
They may think no one pegs notice when
they don't help mas and pas
But their names are on the BAD Book"
that is kept by Santa Claus.
But old santa keeps Good Booklets
the bestest book of all,
Where he writes the names of children
who are prompt at duty's CALL
And the boys who split the kindling ana
the girls who never shirk
But rise early in the morning and nelp
mamma with the work;
And the boys who never grumblS when
there's work for them to do,
And the girls who help their mammas
till the housswork is all through
Oh, they needn' ever worry when us
Christmas time. because
All their names are in the Good Book"
that is kept by Santa Claus.
Is your name down in the bad Book ?"
Well, there is still a chancs for you.
And If you will listen 20 me. 1 will tell
you what to do
Don't act naughty. don't talk rudely. don't
be noisy, be polite;
Get UP early IN the morning, and into bed
early at night.
CheerfulIy perform each duty, do your
work before you play.
Never put or tn tomorrow work that
should be done today
IL YOU do these things, dear children.
II viii please your mas and pas.
And your names go In the GOOD Book"
that is kept by santa Claus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
He Didn't Like Il.

A little three-year-old, who had been
summering on farm. fell into an
old well where the water was only six
inches deep and remained there for
some time before he was discovered.
When he was rescued his pent-up in
dignation knew no bounds: "You fink
I kin tay in VII wizOut muffin to
eat, like a fwog?' he scolded. ely
was no better fadder'n mudder'n you.
dess I'd go without children"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
A Punctual Cat.

A Brookline lady telephoned to a
friend one morning and asked the
tine. The recipient of the call re-
piled that it was 20 a. NJ. whereupOn
the other said that by her clock it
was only 9;45 she knew this must
be wrong, she explained. because her
pet cat was just washing her face,
which she did every morning precisely
at 10. Hereafter the Brookiine lady
proposes to regulate her clock by her
cats ablutioBs.-Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
Fred III. Bark s. Sons
Character shown by Blue Eye.

Character Shown by Blue Eye.
blue eye shows the person to be
y meek and gentle temper, affable
ana good-natured, credulous though
Wy capable of violent attachments,
s'ef modest, coo, and undisturbed by
'aronient passions, endowed with a
ssIohg memory, in constitution neither
,0Oust nor delicate, subject to no VIC
". Impressions from the vicissitudes
' me, whether good or bad Equa-
A'llty is the ruling cha racteristic.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
LAFAYETTE

There will be an entertainment al
the school house Saturday night Jan
%. The ladies of the M. E. church
are giving it. They are going to give
the play over again, by request. But
the rest of the entertainment will be
differentAfter the entertainment there
will be pie social, and the ladies will
serve hot coffee. Let everyone come
and all the ladies and girls bring a
pie, and the men and boys be ready
to buy pie and get filled up on it.
Billy Gardner has rented part OF
Mrs. Mallery's house and will move
there soon.
Miss Nina Shaw spent over Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Ned Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Whitney visited
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Alvin
Carston, and uncle, Mr.. Leon Myers,
from Thursday until Saturday. Y
Chas. Chittenden is visiting friends
here.
Another pipe line is being put thru,
going thru Valley Ciey, York and La
fayette and meets the big pipe line
down in E. P. Shaw'sr woods.
w. ]. McDougle of Coldwater, Mich,
is visiting at L. ]. Meyers and other
relatives here. !,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

The ladies of the Maccabees held an
an day meeting last Friday and cele-
brated two of the members birthdays
Officers were installed for the com
ing year.
Mr.. Allen Rice of Union City, Ind
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Rice, last week.
Mr.. Morris Hassin has opened a
dry goods store just west of the meat
market. He has large display OF
goods.
Lester Bodell fell and broke his arm
while playing with some friends in
the lumber yard. D.
Don't forget that the business
places of Spencer will close on We'd
ncs day and Friday nights at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Gay Walters of Wellington
visited friends anG relatives in town
this week.
Little Helen Boone is quite i'll of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bridges little
daughter has bronchial pneumonia.
The Ladies Aid society of the M.
Il. church served a roast pork dinner
at the town hall Wednesday.
\ Alvin GaEatin and W :e and John
Rowe and wife attended the automo-
Bile show Mt Cleveland Monaey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ochi'k vill
take up their housekeeping duties in
the rooms over the electric light store.
y Mr.. Fred Brouse surprised his
friends and relatives by taking unto
wife-Mrs. Ida Webber of
Elyria.
Mrs. Leola Peabody of New Wash
mgton visited friends in town last
week.
The next number on the lecture
c0urse will be an entertainment given
By four genuine Hawaiians. The ex-
Act date is not yet known.
Mrs. Ada Brown is I'll at her home
pn west Main street.
The Standard Bearers M. E. s. s.
Ilass gave "Trip Around the World''
social, Friday night, at the town he'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Firestone are in
Cleveland for few days.
Mrs. Bertha Browand is suffering
pain from her injured
hip. She fell early in the winter and
has been unable to get about since
hat time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
SPENCER NEWS

The Spencer Metal Products Co.
had directors meeting this week.
Directors for this year are: w. E.
Wilbert, Geo. G. Bouthinon and T. B.
Allison of Spencer, G. H. Burke of
New London, T. C. West of Chicago
and B. M. Ash of New York. Mr..
Geo. G. Bouthinon is general mana
ger, W. E. Wilbert, assistant.
Mrs. Burkey of River Corners is
quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Knapp of Lodi
visited their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Buckley, this week.
Miss Dorothy Luckhanpt of Colun-
bus took Mrs. Hartinger's place as
principal in our schools. Mr.. Fergu-
SON of Wooster assumes control as
superintendent, Monday.
Miss Martha Heard has resigned
her position with the school. Miss
Heard has been and is very i'll of
pleurisy and pneumonia. As soon as
she is able to travel she will go home
to Valparaiso, Ind. r.,
The manager of the Spencer Dram
attic club will give banquet for the
club Feb. 4.
deacon Dubbs" will be in New
London Feb. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Firestone were
in Cleveland to visit the auto show
Monday.
The Kings Daughters of the M. E.
Sunday school called on Mrs. Ella
Stroup and Mr.. Francis Looy, Sun
day afternoon and sang for them.
Mrs. Chas. King of Cleveland is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SHAY.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

Miss Ruth Croker, who is attend
ing school at Kent, spent the week.
end with her parents, ]. O. CroekeI
and wife.
Leon Kellogg started last Thursday
morning, with parties from Cleveland
for Florida. They expect to be two
weeks going, stay two weeks, and two
weeks returning.
Mildred Nickel, Carl Nickel and lit
tie Vivian Baird are on the sick list.
Mrs. Kuder's Sunday school class
The Loyal Cleaners" met with her
Sunday for dinner, after which they
had a business meeting and election
of officers. ~
Mrs. Will Ganyard spent last Friday
in Brunswick visiting her brother, Will
Fetterman, also Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Ridiker.
The Granger orchestra wishes to an
nounce that the proceeds of the enter
tainment given{by them the last night
of the Institute was the only pay they
received for playing during the Insti-
tute. Too much praise cannot be Civ
en- Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner for their
part in the entertainment. They gave
their entertainment to a well-filled
house in Richfield following the Rich
field Institute, which was highly ap-
preciated. They will take part in the
program given by the Mothers club,
Friday evening, Jan. 28, to be held at
the Granger school house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
VALLEY CITY

Mrs. Robert E. Cain is visiting
friends in Cleveland this week. In
The. oil and gas company moved
their outfit on. the Carl Krause farm
Monday and will commence opera.
tions soon.
Mr.. Louis Nader moved to Medina
this week. :,
Miss Gertrude Sailer visited rela.
tiyes in Cleveland Tuesday. a1
Mrs. Anna Hasel is visiting liel
son Carl in Cleveland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith Of Lake
wood, were the guests of Robert e.
Carr Sunday.
Mr.. E. B. Dolamore leased his farm
east of town to the Wiser Oil Co.
Thursday.
Wilbur Field sold his household
goods at public auction last Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
PAWNEE

Mrs. Lula Auble was at Perry Van
Meters Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. l. j. Betz was in Columbus
Sunday visiting her husband in the
hospital. She reports him much i'm
proved in health, but he thinks it best
to remain some time longer.
Harry Sanders and Miss Mary Sam
ders were in Ashland Sunday.
?. c. Heilman was in Medina ON
Monday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Myers of Lodi
called at H. E. Kilmer's Tuesday.
John Mantz spent part of last week
with his brother Wayne near Chat
ham.
Mary Falconer and children of Sui
hvan, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Hen from Friday until un-
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
COURTS
Continued from Page Four)

L. E. McAllister and Geo. P. Huff
man to Ralph w. and Alzora Dicks
acres, Wadsworth.
r. r. Pomeroy ct al, to Charles H
Miller ct al, 74.55 acres, Brunswick
Same to same, lot 1917, Wadswortf
village. =
Same to, same, lot 1925, Wadswortb
village. =" = -
Harry A. and Lulu M. Schreffer .tc
Cynthia Page, outlot lo, Seville.
| Ella and Almon HI. Trump to Chas
Means ct al. lot l444, Wadsworth vii.
lage.
John Butdorff ct al. to Home Of thu
Honey Bee Improvement Co.. lot So
Medina village.
X. K. and Lulu E. Crawford "a
Kathryn M. Dibble, lots 1876, Wads.
worth village.
| ]. F. and Mary Conner to Home,
| E; Conner, lots l40o-l410, Wadsworth
village. d = :
| Alva earn to VIM. H. and Nadia
KEELING, lot IS in large lot IL, Wads-
| worth.
+: H. and Ellen M. Gibbs to Kate
+. Keller, " acre, Brunswick.
Fannie Hartman ct al. to Martha
Shafer It al, lot 167, Medina village.
| Ralph House to Martha Shafer ct al.
lot l6z, Medina village.
{. II. and Lillian Munson to S. Il
and Effie Vanadal, 1896 acres,
Wadsworth. G
Paul E. and Edna I. Meyers ID
Thos. 3. Harris, SO acres, Wadsworti,
Josephine Miller ct al. to Leland
Longacre, lot l54, Medina village.
II. 3. mclaughlin to Frank Baum
gertner and Katherine Baumgertner
BIS acres, Homer.
\ Freda Snyder and Mary Morris to
-. g. and Mabel White, lots 2lo-224
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
REMSON CORS.

The Loyal Workers Sunday school
class met at John Duncan's, Wednes.
day, Jan. 19, and celebrated three
birthdays: Mrs. Val Rickart's, Will
Ruple's and Mrs. Dunacn's. There
were ls present IAN oyster dinner was
served, and very nice time was had
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, John
Hanson and Miss Marjorie Afber
spent Sunday at Silve Lake Junction,
with Fred Hanson's sister, Mrs. Char
lotte Williams.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

VIM. and Louise Ulmer to Clara
ulmer Hallock, parts Of lots / and 3,
Medina village.
Jennie !. Wise to Earl D. Lee, lots
68 and SO, Seville.
A. [. Willard and vile to Walter
Cough and wife, 90 acres, Brunswick. (
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

The following interesting paper on
Dressing the High School Girl", was
written by Mrs. J. O. Beachler of
Granger, and read by her at the Gran
ger Farmers Institute held on Thurs
day and Friday, Jan. 18th and 18th:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
MINE UNION PRESIDENT
DENIES ARMING STRIKERS
Tells Senate Probers No Part Of
S2,5oo,ooo Fund Went for
That Purpose

Washington, July l6.-By A. P.l-
Denial that any Of the $1,000. 900 spent
By the National Miners Union in con
nection with the Mingo. W. Va, coal
strike troubles went for arms was made
before the Senate Investigating Com
mittec today by c. F. Keency. union
president. who was under cross exam :
nation by s. p. Avis. counsel for the
operators. The money was spent,
Kecney insisted. to support tent colo
MES in which II 900 miners and their
families were housed.
Mr.. Avis pressed the witness repeat
edly to say that the Mine Workers
Union habtually broke its contracts, il
operators dealt with it. Krcncy would
make no such admission. Counsel cited
sixty three strikes alleged to have been
called by Keeney in one union field.
Many of those were bred by your
Secret Service men in tho mines, but
my records aren't here. though your
figure is probably too high. kooney
replied.
Kceney used the terms ''vigilantes
and gunner" frequently. He defined
tho first az members Of the citizens
volunteer State police and the second as
mine guards. lie said some of the vol
untpcr police were thugs. while Mr..
Avis said they were dentists, doctors.
bank officials. merchants. and mostly
ex- service men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
IRISH REPUBLIC OR NOTHING,
ASSERTS MISS MacSWlNEY
Sister Of Late Lord Mayor of Cork
Sees No Compromise

Ireland will effect no compromise
with England over home rule; there
will be recognition Of the Irish Repub-
lie or nothing, according to Miss Mary
MacSwincy. sister of the Lord Mayor
of Cork, who died during hunger
strike lost winter.
THE martyrs Of ireland did not die
for dominion home rule Miss Mac
Swincy said. "My brother didn't give
his life for that cause. Ireland is a
renublic now. All her people ore be-
hind President De Valera IN whatever
stand he may take durn the confer
ence in London with Lloyd George.
The very proof of their confidence
Is the respect OF the truce which was
effected last week. Eighty-one per
cent of Ireland. representing twenty:
seven counties of thrty-two is behiItd
De Valera wholchcnrtedly.
"Thc very calling of the dominion
conference in London shows the hand
writing on the wall. Three months ago
LLOYD George declared he would hare
no conference of England's dOminiOns.
Now he is holding ono.
Miss MacSwiney arrived in Phila e
dclphia this morning. She will address
II meeting in Shibe Park tomorrow.
Several conferences between her and
officials of the American Association for
Recognition of the Irish Republic will
be hcld in her apartment in the Belle
vue Stratford.
Miss MacSwincy declared England
had all TO gain and nothing to lose by
recognition of the republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
HOUSE BEGINS DYE.
CONTROL DEBATE
Schedule Second on List of
Five Open to Amend
ment
BEER BILL FIGHT LOOMS
BY the Associated Press

Washington. July 16.--Action on the
nrst contested section OF the Fordney
tariff bill having resulted in the re-
movnl Of hides from the free list and
the imposition Of II per cent ad
valorCm duty, the House was ready to-
day to take up an amendment for elm.
nation Of the dye control and embargo
provisions of the bill. The dycstuffS
schedule Is the second on the list ot
i've open to amendment from the floor
under the special rule under which the
bill Is being considered. The others
are cotton. oil and asphalt.
Many breaks from straight party
lines marked the vote in the House yes
terdhy. 152 to %. to remove hides from
the free list. eight Republican members
Of the Ways and Means Committee.
which framed the bill, being recorded
on the losing side. while Representa- I.
tive Garner. of Texas. ranking Demo-
crnt on tho committee and leading the
Fight against the bill, Joined with Re-
publicans voting for the tariff.
Another spirited struggle is promised
In the Senate next week ms the result
Of an effort late yesterday to take up
the Willis Campbell anti-bccr bill.
following rccommittal Of the Soldiers
Bonus measure. The Senate adjourned
yesterday until next Monday without
debating or acting on the beer bill mo
tion, offered by Senator Sterling. Re-
publican. South Dakota, but there were
promises of opposition Monday.
Laying aside OF the bonus measure
has left the whole future program OF
the Senate in doubt and the Repub-
licon Steering Committee ms result is
planning n meeting carly next week, in
the hope Of working out a program for
disposal Of the, beer bill, the Norris
agriculture export, finance and other
agricultural relief measures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
FiUe Noisy PhiIIies
Win Court "Game"
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
double header between the Philics and
Cincinnati this afternoon, il is an
nounced that all the ball players were
released by Magistrate Carson. Few
persons have been released with so little
reluctance as Magistrate Carson dis
played
Five ball PLAYERS are no good to
me-" said the Magistrate. THE next
time you bring players to me, bring
nine of them, and then l can start
something.
After waiting outside the gate like
n lot of fans at a Worlds Series game
for more than an hour and II half the
five Philles went to the bench with
Donavnn. What they did for break
fnst, no one knows. although one Of the
players seemed content to breakfast on
chiclets.
Magistrate Carson is no piker. lie
IS probably the first man ever to face
five hittcrs at one time. He had
everything his own way from the start.
Reserve Patrolmnn Fisher testified
taken them to the clubhouse at City
Hall yesterday.
Shuster and Theodore Tannebaum,
OF 1914 South Orkney street. complained
that the melt had used abusive language
and that Smith had struck Shustcr.
The incident occurred at Juniper and
Market streets, he said. The ball play
crS were in IN automobile. Shustcr
and Tannebaum were walking, and
had stopped near the players nutomo-
bile. which was blocked by traffic.
Then Shustcr took the stand. He
snid the players had called him mean
iumes. He also gave his testimony
about being struck in the bargain. That
heightened the Magistrates good humor.
Willing to "Call Game"
At this point. Martin Feldman, an
attorney representing Shuster. ad-
dressed the legal umpire and asked that
the charges against the players be
dropped. lie said they had all apol
ogizcd to Shuster, and intimated that
he would like to see the double header
this afternoon.
Magistrate Carson ended the contest
in five minutes.
After the players had been let out.
they we're met in the corridor by Dono-
van.
ITS all wrong" said Donavan.
They shouldn't arrest my men. All
Captain Souder's fault. He made tha.
assault and battery charge without
knowin' anything about this affair.
Central Station got back to normal,
then, as n woman appeared with swol-
len jaws to testify against her huS-
band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
CAMP GIMBEL OPENS TODAY
200 Cadets to Spend Vacation at
Spring Mount

Camp Ellis A. Gimbel. at Spring
Mount, on the Perkiomen Creek, opened
today, when 200 Gimbel cadets arrived
there for their annual two weeks vaca :
tion. At the end Of the two weeks, the
boys will turn the camp over to the
Civil Scouts Of the Gimbcl store. who
will also camp there for two weeks.
there for two weeks.
&. =. lialsall. major in the corpA
Is in command. While plenty OF
fun is planned for tho boys, the camp
is under military discipline.
Captain Margaret Schalcr will be In
command Of the camp during the stay
Of the Girl Scouts.
Executives of the store will 60 to
the camp on July % to award prizes
and medals to the cadets who have
achieved distinction in their work and
studies. a track and field meet will be
held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
YOUNG GIRL VIC1IN'
OF BRUTAL ATTACK
Discovered in New Castle wooa.
With Skull Crushed and
Eye Destroyed
FOUGHT WITH ASsAILANrs

New Castle. Pa, Ju,y In
crushed In and ono eve destrnnsr head
Clara Bell Lennox. fourteos.' ts'oyed, Min
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Front rld. rold.
h hox. OF MOODY avenue, missing an an
home since Thursday, was fonnd ron
ulock last evening in n thicket
mles IRON here, by Deputy O. .ous
boyd' OF this place. and Constsblss sI.llu Nh
non, or West Pittsburgh. She osa.
rushed to the Shenango Valley Uo,,,w.1,s
where her condition was said IN h. hcSpnal,
ical' Hospital attaches said hcr ~ erlt.
for recovery were slight. ' '"ancss
The. discovery was brought oh0.. q
two New Castle boys. whose nam.. . y
cal police did not obtain, ,TSnm ,nreS 70.
been picking berries near tho ,,,d aad
and heard moaning. Frirhtensd ,un,eSet
moans, the boys left the place ond me
fed Deputy Boyd. ~' '"u mott.
Boyd, accompanied by Co,.,
Bannon, went to the thickct and aJsuoe s.e
the girl 200 feet from tho roadmo FOUND
her clothing Having been torn oS sh
cept one shoe and ono stockinoo y" rS'
girl had raised herself on one ., tM
and was making an effort TO move e,uVw, ,uV
the two men discovered her "nea
Stuffed In her hat, found sho,, A.
tance from where she was lyi.y w... rs.
the girls dress and underrnrm,m,.NU WV
They were soaked with blood '"yan, NY,
Lennox, IL is said. had no mnrks q, 'is h
face. "eau and
An operation was performed unon ~.
giris arrival at the hospital. Mrs pa. ~.
Muirhead, a poIiceWonan on tL nae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
KL00R MAY WE'D SISTER
OF HIS FORMER FIANCe.
Miss Consuelo Flowerton Maks
Money Herself, Removing pIfficulty


New York, July 16.-Lieutepsn,
Louis A. Kloor, Jr., one Of the thr,s
naval aeronauts who were lost In N,
wilds of Canada last winter, at ths
Rockaway Naval Air Station last nisSr
refused to affirm or deny that his en-.
gagement to Miss Alexandra Floverton
of Rockaway, had been broken b.
cause he had discovered that, much 4,
he admired Miss Flowerton, he adj
mired her sister, Consuelo, a film sc.
tress. more.
Consuc!o Flowerton. who posed for
many Of Howard Chandler Christy's
war posters, also refused to affirm Or
deny this reason Of the breaking OF her
sisters engagement. The reason made
public for the breaking Of the engage.
ment was that the pay Of naval lieu.
tenant was insufficient for marriage and
that the engagement had been broken
by mutual consent. ~
Since then, however, pretty Cm.
suelo has practically admitted that bs
affections have been won by naval
officer, but she refuses to reveal is
name. She admitted yesterday that she
was perfectly willing to exc out the in.
come of naval officer with her earnings
from the stage and screen.
Marriage on an insufficient income
is only a kindergarten for the divorce
school," said the actress. Love In a
cottage with just enough money to make
both husband and wife comfortable Is
my idea of happiness