davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Northwestern Power Company; seni-aLn-
uual ot per cent on preferred' pasaoie
Worth American Company, quarterly of
II, ner cent, payable July ,.
ottn Ftsenlohr a Bros. Inc. quarterly OF
a, pcr cent on preferred, payable July /:
Packard Motor Car company, 9uar.ei,s 9 ! :
~ III. Ter cent on preferred, pay able June =
Pan Amcrican retroleum and Iransport
gompanV quarterly of per cent on COM
fpon A and ~ payable July IL.
IaFke Davis 3 Co. quarterly oi per cent
and extra 81 per cent. payable June 81.
Pratt Oood Company, quarterly 81 per
cent payable June -,,.
Kaa@aV steel spring Company. quarterly
of - share on common. payable June %,
and III rs . share on preferred. payable
June 20. ..,,,.
settled Production Company. quarterly
81 Z per cent payable June 10.
southwest pennsA Iva MIA Pipe Line Ionl-
many ouartpriy % s. share. payable July l.
Fexas Pacific Coat and Oil Company, quar-
l.rly ~ 10 cants share. payable June so
NatWaTth Manufacturing Company, quar-
erly - ~. per cent on preferred
Vale A Towne Manufacturing Company
s pei cent. payable July ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
NEW CHARTERS.

bower Nav a5 Charters were filed here
Nfay,,Sser Photoplay Corporation. New
Aork CITY capital xl5.neo,o 900: hnlcker-
s.sls.r on CORPORATION, New York City.
81 uua. 600. keystone Bottle zap 90 VII
,ninrton Da 81 800 600 COingllm Manu-
iii Costa Eican Oh Corporation. VIII
miuGton. Del, 81 600 Oo1 Sanyon Sre9d
Devrlopment Corporation. NliInlngton. Del Del
spDa nss0; American Producers Corporation;
Wilmington. Del, s1oO. 900, Big -Four Coal
land Development Co. Dover Del. sSoo,-
0an Metal saiss Sorpo5s''9on' % ON NsS Wi,rinr. a1r
tan Del. sIUa.eoni kothscnild trankel Co;
MHmington Del. <ioo.o,ni Hall Iron and
Steel Corporation u ilmingvon. Del sloO.-
lns Eoaer.l spec iaities GO. Co: Whining laI ~, Ton
Del 800 600. Farmers on and Gas 20
pittsbure. Pa $500 600: MD ,,s.iy(- Sity F.o-
lsilsert Engineering. Inc. Wilmington
Dsl $4,000.
Dover. May 2e.--Cnsrters were fled here
si,e1 ss1 fcrtiiizer and Lime Co. Whining
Ton Del capital. So 100 900 tarnppeh
peiroleum Co, Ltd, Sew norh C1ty Hsy :
Clrralsnd, Ohio s5.0oo.0oo X X n 90;
plAlnVilie Conn. s3,Dpn uOu fort ,SNl tIsilu 4
ana Min.s. Inc, Wilmington, Dei. el
Wilmington, Del 1000, 600, American
trust And Finance Co. Wilmington Del.
- 80 ooo. American soap SorporatiPqn, qL a,
4,.s,,.tsp ard finance Corporation. New
Sers city si 600 600. Overseas Realty Cor
forat,on, Dover. Del. sl.OoO.OoO. Ken
s,..d Corporafion, Wilmington, Dell $ls-
pon ono @afor Manufacturing and EQUIP
snsnt Corporation, wilmington- Del, 500; s,.l
ssnn ku-tsar Co. AudoDon. y J.: sSoo.0oo-
Wa.hioston Trent Amalgam Fuels 90,
Wlltnington Del. 100000. Electric auAii-
iarios Co. Dover. Del; 100000. ~ SanIy n.y.
Triedman Co, Wilmington. Del. slooVoo
phllaaslphla stack and Tank Works. Inc.
p.xrr bel. sI0O. 900. Indian Creek Mln
ing and MaSufacturing Co. Connesiy y, liie
ia xloe. 900. Mary Mac Fruit 20, MI
,nIaatnn Del. 800 900. ADAMS Gear Co
Wiln,ington Del; 100000. The Specially
Manufacturing Corporation, Mhmln9ton
Del- SIS 900. Movies for tDe Home. me.
IaH-- N.u Na.rA ClfY 8lO.OOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
DEATHS.

ANDERSON In this city on May 20. 1921
Mary ~ widow OF Benjamin +. Anderson,
runasni services wDil be betd at the resi-
a.nce OF her son-in law, George l.. Mar
nhalk zoe North Van Burn street, on
saturday. May %. at O'Clock. Interment
nj Ailverbrook cemetery
BANTHR JM-In this city on May 26
ls,21 Emiay r.. widow of John Banthrum.
asged ~ year,
Tan~-Ai swvices WHY be held at the Home
for Aged Women. Too Gilpin avenue. on
s.nswrtAy May -, at ociVck. lnterment
~ ktUFrvtcw cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
EVERY EVENING
ADyEKIsTTN0.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
updexed for Quick RefersDcs}
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words 20 the line.
Count iniffale and numbers as words.
No charge al taken for less than 30c.
NO prepaid ad taken for less than z5c..
Charge Prepaid.
nay ............. Ia cents ~ rsnfs
Consecutive Days. ~ cents 10 cents
q Consecutive Days = cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
spccsal rates for business Advertising
FEPUBLIGATIor YoR ERRORS.
Republra ton viii be made for errors
not The fault of the advertiser. II advertiser
will report the error within ~ hours after
frst pubsicatio OF adver sisrrnent
GLASsIFICATIONS NOT PER
mITTED
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified Advertisements that arc beie-
phoned 70 Every Evening viii be scceptfd
at the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount viii De sccepted
as full payment II offered at the business
ONCE within six days after any such al
is first printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
sul be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWD-HU UNDR Ed
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Marriages ut Asbury Parsonage.

The following marriages have occurred
Mt tho parsonage of Asbury M u. Church
Rev. George White Dawson officiating
May "A, Alfred Lloyd Brown and Sadie
Marie Hoffman, both of 2i4S North Ran.
dolph street, Philadelphia.
May l6, Frank G. Ulrich of 1924 South
Iessup street and Jennie M Smith Of 1n3s
Winton street, Philadelphia.
May 26, Audlen Boone Of Alb Lombard
street and Irene r. Iutz Of l112 Brandy.
wine street, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
PALIsE CASE CONTINUED.
One OF Defendants Was Too III 10 Appear
In Municipal Court.

As Louis A. Palisu, who with his
brother Anthony was arrested on charges
Of selling liquor at their home, 1903
Orange street, on Wednesday afternoon,
was too i'll 10 appear in Municipal Court
today for hearing, the case was. con-
tinued until next Wednesday by judge
Lynn.
Pleading guilty TO being drunk, t'eorge.
butcher, Bennie Bineaki and Peter j.
Gill we're each fined $40 and costs.
Gill was also held under $500 bail on a
charge Of larceny for . hearing tomorrow
He was arrested by Officer Paynter..
Charles Green, colored, charged with
harboring five unregistered dogs, was dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

Western paper--The home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marsh was the scene of a
beautiful wedding last evening when
their youngest daughter. Margaret, was
i.in.d m holy deadlock to Mr. David
rr4ston--Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
IN nEnonAN.

In lpvtux remens brAnce of 6eocge
cse~n. Who departed this life May 27
SD w1s the parting.
0uo joyful Will be the meotang
Wife Daughter and Grandson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

Newark, May 2S.--Credit for the fine
showing made by the three companies of
the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the
University of Delaware in tho competitive
drill for the Roberts medal, yesterday, is
dte Major L. B. Row, commandant.
Major Row is regular army officer hav-
ing been assigned to the University of
Delaware as instructor of military tactics
by the War Department last September.
He has taken sn unusual interest In adj
vancing the military training Of the stu
dents and has probably accomplished
more in the year he has been at the unl-
versity than was ever accomplished by
any previous commandant. Major Row
saw service IN France during the war.
~
More Fun Than . Circus
Coming to the Federal Bakeries The
children can't afford to miss it--Adv.
4
Call 220o-ask for ad taker.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

CONVENIENT TERMS TO ALL-IN
TOWN OR OUT OF TOWN no RID
TAPE. SATISFACTION Is OUK
Other makes too numerous 70 mrnticr
Come in We can Ak you up nth most any
make car ar a price 70 suit your pure
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL e3o
RFII MOTOR COMPANY
Eleventh and Tatrsli Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

missed on payment Of costs and ordered
10 either have them registered 0r gut nd
of them. Green snid he thought hrs place
WAS outside the city limits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

How dc you like that rpist sent
xo.g Is she accurate and careful enough
for your" mo doubt OF her being care
ful,s was the reply. -she stops and asks
me now 10 spell every word.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
USED CARS

NOTE-Absclutrly no rhsrre for rrfrif
You buy for cash st exactly the safle price.
The time allowed varies. consult our raiee-
men for further information.
All thess cars are overhA8lcd ADD re-
painted mechanically 6rrt~ciass ard s1Iar.
an iced free from defects for % days zcll
rubber all around aod one extra Tire ard
tube with every car.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
Donald Herman Bankes

Donald Herman, son of Herbert
and Meta Bankes, was born May
II, 1921, and died Oct. 16. 1921.
aged 5 months and days. Besides
his parents he leaves a sister, Forest
Evelyn, also his grandparents. Kind
hands and loving hearts lavished
care and attention upon him, but
the frail body could not withstand
the disease. While his sickness was
Of only few days, the gold shone
forth with great luster. Many
hearts are heavy with grief at this
sad parting, and a happy family is
broken for the first time: but, we
weep not as those who have no
hope" for Jesus said: Suffer little
children to come unto me and for
lid them not for of such is the
'Tingdom of heaven.
Thou hast gone from us, oh. loved
one
Ger the dark and chilly tide.
In the house of many mansions.
With the blest thou dost abide
Though we never more will greet
thee,
In this vale of withered flowers,
But We'll strive in heaven to meet
thee,
With the pure and blest Of ours.
oh! that happy, happy meeting,
Which awaits us at the gate.
Praise to God. fore'er repeating,
Then for this, we'n work and
wait.
%. G.. J.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

Curt of McConnelsville were Sunday
guests of H. G.. Allen and family
Misses Fannie and Edna Graham
Of Beckett recently visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Stegner.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
o'clock. Preaching service in the
evening at 1880. Come.
The meeting to dedicate the
school building was held Friday
night The attendance was large
and the meeting a decided success.
The principal speakers were Supt.
Smith and Judge Taylor. Both ad-
dresses were worthy of the occasion
and the men were well received.
The music consisting of solos, duets,
quartets. and choruses was well ren
dered Miss Jackson of Rockville G
favored the audience with two beau
tiful selections. The address of wei
come by Mr.. Ray. and readings by
Mr.. NORM and Mr. Sherman were
heartily applauded. About ESQ free
lunches were served by the ladies of
the community. This meeting speaks
well for the cooperation of the COM
munity and teachers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
EAST BLOOM

The Eureka club met with Mrs
Edith Geddes, Oct. s, with IA men,
hers present. After the business
meeting dress form demonstration
was given. A part of the program
was carried out, the remainder to
be given at the November meeting
to be with Mary Greer. An election
~ officers will also be held at this
Eseeting. The December meeting
viii Re with Mrs. AIDA Robb. Re
freshments of pressed chicken SAND
wiches, ginger snaps and coffee were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Will Mckinney and Miss
Velma McElhiney went to Columbus
Saturday to see the new baby Duane
Duncan Guerin. Miss Velma return
ed Monday, but her mother remain
ed for a weeks visit.
Cap Fouts and wife of Malta
spent Sunday with Chas. Reed ana
family.
The ladies of the Eureka club
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

will hold a bazaar at Pisgah church
during the Farmers Institute, Nov.
and 5. A variety of home made
articles will be on sale. Come and
purchase some things for your
Christmas gifts.
Sam Stewart and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Bernard Reeds of Douda.
Chas. Clawson and wife spent
Sunday with Howard HUFFMAN and
family.
Roland Harvey is helping Ethan
Greer husk corn.
Marie Geddes has returned home
after spending the summer with her
sisters in Dayton.
Miss Ethyl Roberts is spending the
week With Carl Stewart and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

VOU already know that music has the power to pull
= you out of your mean spells. But do you know how
apply this power in your everyday hte3 DO you know
which selections soothe you, which brace you which
selections inspire you which bring peace OF mind
These are age-od problems Mr.. Edison has finally
solved both. First he perfected instrumentay (Ihe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
KNOXVILLE
Meeting to Dedicate New School
Ruilding a BIG Success

Meeting to Dedicate New School
Building Big Success
T. C. Wilson and wife visited rel
atives at Macksburg Sunday.
L. B. Adrean and family left Fri
day evening for Akron to visit the
formers mother who is there to
spend the winter.
Vine Cordray and family of Nc
Conne1sville were Sunday guests Of
G.. B. Ritchey's.
L. D. Walker and /. R. Barnes
recently sold some cattle to A. b
Harper of ReinersYille.
Calendine Bros, are baling hay
in this vicinity.
Miss Joy Barnes was the over
Sunday guest Of relatives near
Beckett.
There was degree work in the Re-
bekah lodge at this place Saturday
night. Lunch was served and gen.
eral good time had.
Misses Marie Moore and Muriel
Barnes of Beckett spent over Sun
day with their cousin Claude
Barnes.
George Richardson, wife and son
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
After Efrect Of scarlet Fever

y
AS an after effect of scarlet fe-
ver," writes Mrs J. Mccullough,
236 Snyder ST., Easton, Pa, my
throat was always dry and I had a
hacking cough. One bottle of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar gave me re-
lief" Checks coughs, colds, Group;
stops tickling in throat and bron-
chial irritatiOns Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
FARMS, FARMS FOR SALE

Town properties in McConneIs-
vile and Malta, and Fire Insurance
Double Houseseven rooms on q
side, on paved street in Malta.
Six rooms and bath, two story
house, on paved street in McCOn-
nelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

+ 1877 acres, Windsor township, +
room house painted; soft water at
sink: good well. Barn 3Ox40 paint
ed; water In building: large sheep
barn. Silo; out buildings. At
tractive price.
When in need of any kind of prop
erty see
JOHN ID. BARKHURST, Ag't.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to take this manner of
thanking the minister, singers, and
neighbors, for their kindly assist
ance, also those who sent flowers
Herbert Bankes and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
This Epoch1Aaking 81 Page Book
and ! Days ofMOOD MUSIC Free

Danish unpleasant moods. The coupon brings
your copy FREE. Bring it or mail it. But
do it today.
Special offer,-H you don't own New
Edison, why not try Mood Music in your
own home, and see what it will do for you9
Wen loan you a New Edison for three
days. No charge or obligation. Just check
coupon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27

Mood Music is the music which soothes you
when nervous, refreshes you when tired,
cheers you when blue. Mood Music" is the
book which tells the fascinating story of this
revolutionary discovery. Shows you how to
use Mood Music and gives the invaluable lists
which the psychologists have prepared.
See that you get your copy of Mood
Music" at once. Let it help you use music to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
Tv Mr. Ediso1s n,a,1elous MOODMuSlC

New Edison which puts the command of every home,
the full benefits Of music. Now he has developed way
of using these benefits.
Two years ago corps of world famous psychologists
undertook for Mr. Edison research into the effects of
music The research has just been completed Out OF it
has come Mood Music.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
NIANUE

Mrs. Mary Mitchell and daughter of Eas. Main street. Norwich were callers n the grove Sunday.
 Miss kilday of Greenwich was re- cent vlsitcr 10 the grove
 al- and Mrs. Fred C. Prothero and son William spent Thursday on pleas ure tril Co Sag Harbor, L. |.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and son Arthur of Norwich took a trip to Sag Hsr1or Thursday.
 sevetal members of the Pine Grove casiuo orchestra motored to Watch Hill Tuesday
 Harold Brown of Putnam spent Sunday with Ls mother. Mrs. Howard Brown, at the Bartlett cottage. Pine Grove.
 The meeting of the Connecticut Spirit 1aiizt Camp Meeting association is to take place the third Monday ln the pres snt month. The meeting is expected 10 ua 60 lively one.
 Mrs Ella Weir has returned 10 her Pine Grove cottage after several days motor trip tO Lake Pleasant, Mass, ;u attend the meetings.
 Victor Dom.gan and party of friends St New Britain are expected in the grove ln the 18th .o camp for two. weeks,
 Harry Hudson of Middlstown, with Eu- sene B Golf and son Roger of East Hampton. spent the week end at MT Goffs summer home in the grove.
 Milton Maxwell of Brooklyn, x. Y is acre Tor Q few days.
 Major Arthur D. Mcintyre of Pine Grove has gone 10 New York on a busi- ness trip for a few days
 Mir and Mrs Frank Vantellette have returned Co thelr home in SEatford after a visit 10 the Beknap cottage. Pine Grove.
 Several members of the Mantle Sun shine society have an invitation to go tc Gales Ferry some time in September and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Is It Simple to Operate

"I always plan to have enough coal in the fire pot to run the heater till the next regular time for adding fuel. with the result that last winter no one except me ever had to make a trip to the cellar to see the heater. The women, and even the children, open or close the drafts as occasion demands. by merely going 10 the regu- lator. l failed to realize how completely free from care of the heater the women were. till some months after it had
 been in use my mother was
 showing 1t to someone and [
 heard her say, "This is the
 fire pot door but 1 have never opened 1t. " Letter No. 5Oe
 Nov. 15, 1920,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
UNCASVuLE

ThsA m<is Luty boy who was taksustc tha Baekus hospital, Norwich, Juno 14. uu0Eing from . compound fracture of the leg z4fer be4ng struck by an auto- snobne drfVsn by a -four salesman. was dismissed from the hospital Saturday and returned to his home. Donald O'Cennell vho Eas injured at the same ttnne. is irrp-uving slowly. The O'Connen boy had no bones broken, but was otherwise Injured.
 me sum of ssS was realized at the lawn party given recently by the Ep- worth league of the M. F. ehrrch
 aIr and Mrs. Robert Stapltn are vts- lting Mir. and Mrs. George Taylor of Un- .asville.
 Men are digging the cellar for witfred st Germain's new home on land he re- Cently purchased.
 Mrs. Clarence Avery. with her dzugh- ters. Helen and Florence. returned Sum day to their home at South Windhan at- ter visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs Albert W. Avery, at Hih Top.
 The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Methodist Episcopal church. which was to be held at Riverside park Tues day, was postponed to Wednesday,.
 Sunday, Aug. q Miss Allea, mission ary from the south, who works among the negro children. will speak at the M F. church during the Sunday school De- rod
 Mrs. Frank Web5e- and sons, Frans and Edgar, ard Miss Lillian Maccabsit of Aionson. Mass. are visiting Mir ane
 Mrs. William Spiers, They "ere recent guests of Mrs Timothy Elm Of Noank.
 Alr. anc Mrs Ca5riss Sp.eTs of New York were recent slosis Ot MT. and Mrs William S9.e-s-
 Cornelius Driscoll has returned to New Yorl after a visit 10 his home in tht image.
 MSS Grace Weed and niece, Rutl Eosen.und. lef. TCesday fer visit will relatives in BlzadfcrI, Mass.
 M- and Mrs. Leroy JohEsan of Nor vica. ll. ar1 Mrs Andrew Johnson ant daughter Mary Dan D. Home, Nisse' susan and Jeauneito Home enjoyed pic nc at Garlncr lake Sunday.
 0ir aud Mrs. Irving Church and ST aest Cnl-ch of Hartford returned hom' sstlrGav after.s brief visit to relatives Ii .h1 tHl-sc-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

spend the day as guests of former Nj antic resident.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bellnap of Bridgeport spent the week end at their summer residence in the grove. Mrs. Charles Baker has leased her cot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

tage in the grove 10 a Hartford family for the present month and has returned to her home in Hartford.
 Henry E. Smith of East Haven spent the week end at his summer home in the Iagrove
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Does It Save Fuel?

''We have had weather from freezing point to IS degrees below zero. The amount of uel used is very little more than what we formerly used in one stove in our sitting room, whereas now we have the whole house warmed on approximately the a m e amount of fuel " Letter No. 5O7. Jan. %. 1929.z-ees,.s,,-.,,
 A1AJ9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Is It Clean?

Tt stands for comfort and economy and is absolutely dustless. which makes il a great pleasure for the house wife" Letter No. 500. Nov. 15. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

"The Round Oak you install ed in our house last Fall has done all you claimed for 1t. Every room up and down. stairs IS warm and comfort able" Letter No. 5O7, Ianu- ary 20, 1920.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-17
FEW SIMPLE METHODS
 TO PRESERVE FLOWERS.

\ fit,Ie salt perer or carbonate of sss,la Tn the water in which flowers are sft standing will preserve them for at tzs.st TWO weeks. Flowers can be preserved from fifteen to thirty days ay dipping their stems when freshly .u7 m water in which twenty-five x-aas of ammonium Chloride SaI &nDoulac have been dissolved TAry s1saY bc preserved permanently bH dm= 7lae fhe esfife Hawcr iufo perfectly lfa1 2aW 8aer and allowing .hem =aesfr4iu
 7He,a.or aI .fgd tfa@ee~ may be Neu 8fa.-sIeaa I.e Ha@frHiue fHemaH theu 5e du5tag 0aE -aleyBe ar.d ar ber 4ea aaa aeas1em@H8s if HA#a lH.l-yf f.g Halseg< are dee- A4
 nasef- aH aeuer ina cod moist .3laa- Fight ##as F. fefte4 aHaH f.f#ee.f IH# Ea#.le#sz e5t nar@ HeaHs
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-17
Published Every Thursday.
THE COMING OF A QUEEN

Yes, Queen Marie will see many rdai1ags that should not be here to be sssecn when she visits Us next autumn. sslse will be met at the gang plank by -Nmsrica's "400"-a cotere of the idle Yrwsck1ess rich into whose mad midst .ssae will be welcomed by the blow Assx of horns and sounding of trum. xess" It will not be the first xime American society" has stopped at 1she feet of foreign guest. and show tsd Itself the worshipper of titled .ssane"
 The expense of her entertainment of she high stepping pigeons of social Tame-and in return. the extravagant xSzs,eptions systema tically arranged in her own honors sake will mean the wild uurhless waste of dollars enough to feed pp.eD0 of the starving children in China 900 in the home country of Queen Marie and that many more now deSti- s,fTn Tn our own fair land.
 But come on over Queen Marie -Hiyh Society wouldn't amount to anything if it didn't have an opportuni- " to throw away money on frequent z rsT,eakish foolish entertainments, when is hasa't got anything else to do, the l seaaers of the self styled 100 in the critics, get together at some fashionable fietel and pull off little all night show among themselyes-lowereing the asfanfiard of decency below the mark .ssr Lp the "Slums"
 America can show the most beanti- fnl Christian lives that ever blessed ssae- homes of human kind but one must .zaep outside the mad social whirI to vTi,sR Inc countenance of such q charae- .seT