davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Boxing for Gridiron Men

.PI,KInNCETON, \. j., Feb. 25-When
Blll Roper, coach of We Princeton
football team, and Frank Click, from
Pittsburgh, we're here Tuesday they de-
cided that all the Tiger football war
Eiors should spend the remaining
months of bad weather on boxing. As
result the football players will Teporf
1T the beginning of the week to Spider
Kelly, the Princeton instructor in
boxing, and will take lessons. until
University Field is in fit condition for
spring football practice under Nat
Poe
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Pioneer Sporting CIub--Earl Baird
vs.. Lew Snyder, IL rounds; Frankie
Carpenter VS.. Tim Kelly, 10 rounds;
Frankie Curry VS.. Jimmy Powers, 10
rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. c. Willie
Ryan VS.. Soldier Lawson, IL rounds.
Woodhaven Sporting Club-Eddie
Brady VS.. Mickey Brown, II rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.--Geue Del
mont VS.. Jimmy Kane, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Triangular College Race
On Lake Carnegie Of

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 25.-The
triangular crew race between Harvard.
Princeton and the United States Naval
Academy, scheduled for May 10 at Lake
Carnegie, has been called of, it was
ann ounced at Harvard tonight.
The reason for the cancellation was
said to have been the refusal Of the
Navy Department to allow the cidship-
men to go to Princeton for the event.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Tremaine Floors Pal Moore

CLEVELAND, Feb. 25.-C4rl Ire
maine, Of Cleveland, decisively out
y inted Pal Moore, Of Memphis. IN a
ten-round bout here tonight. Ire
nlainc floored Moore twice in the sey
enth round and sent him to his eorne
eroggy in that and the next round
The men weighed 1lS pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
spec" Meadows Signs Contract

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-Pitcher
Lee. Meadows signed contract here
to-day to play with the Philadelphia
National League club next season.
meadows came here from his home in
Oxtord' n. e, after hunting trip with
George Whitted, former local outfeld-
er who is now with Pittsburgh. He loft
for his home tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
C.. G.. n. I. vs.. Syracuse

There will be a basketball game be-
tween City College and Syracuse Uni
versity tonight at the uptown eymna-
SUM. Morris High School will meet
the hitherto undefeated City College
freshmen in the preliminary game.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Bob Martins Career


brains, courage coolness and punch.
Young Bob Martini of the E. seems be we'll supped with
all four selections All he needs just development pn
stng leftand experience
His with Ray has A
careful
left and that he isn't hurried too fast pace
Martin isn't ready for Dempsey at least another
and possibly not for another But time tho
least OF MS worries lie not only pick experience in an
other but he also add to his ~
gaunt frame He novice but NOT for cb
pion He still has bit respect But nrona ~
he is on his way along Resin Road to a lofty perch.
Half Strides
SOFT answer uret wrath when it doesn't
begule with the prospects of a setup.
One of know that the s,ve1baoa and a.
head can always be picked to head head
In the judgment of the multitude gets by is 100 p cent
generashp - f 0NV
But He Isn't
The point has been brought Judge Lands drawing down
salary from If
SquaWI? But he actually doro -
he was offered $4,000 by the baseball act as final ar+
place OF that he elected baseball
retain his judgehp $500. ~
His income holding positions hasn't ee1 i,croaoa ~
What he was offered for the baseball wing of it alone ~
IN TINS nappy when many wanted double nau r b1s
WORK is at least refreshing to who is ln to + m
double work for pay check 7 " '"Ne Oh
babe Ruth as the leading home and the most effective
pitcher VIA the records baseball, seems to be cross ~
OBJECT and an mmovb barrier, arrangements that w
nave desired 10 see meet in head-on But as this could
Only take place by having Ruth pitch himself the compicationg
P' soeil 70 DC too extended to bring the ordeal
ohaFles francis Moran
s g Haches IN Europe Most Of the adesnen have nob
ing 10 swap with who with puncbn The
rate OF exchange in punches is still too one-sided
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Creb Outpoints Smith

BOSTON. Feb. 25,-Harry Greb. OF
pittsburgh, won the decision over JEFF
smith. Of Bayonne. n. j., in a ten
round boxing bout here tonight. Both
men are neutrality-suspicious..
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Cornell Basketball
Team Triumphs
Over Columbia Five

Cornolls speedy basketball quintet
defeated Columbia in an intercollegiate
league game last night at the Morning
side Heights Gymnasium BY q score o.
20 to II. Both teams were off form
and rough playing marred the contest
The Ithacans took advantage Of the
numerous fouls which the locals con-
mitted and Sigman dropped 10 out Of
10 from the fifteen-foot mark. The
Blue and White, on the other hand, was
weak in this department and johnson
could make but 5 out Of 13.
The visitors went into the lead G.
the very start and were never headed
The score at half-time was Is to 10
Columbia tried hard to overcome thi,
lead, bat was always behind. Molinet
the Cuban forward for the victors
starred for his team, while johnson
and lyman did the best work for
Columbia,
The liue-nO.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Bro'1s Boy Wins Decision
From Pride of East Side
Eghtweights Put Up Fast Contest Before En-
thusiastic Fans, Both Men Working Hard TO
Score Knockout; Winner Finishes Strong
By w. |. Macbeth

Willie Jackson the Bronx of the foremost chalenge for
Leonards decision
Johnny
the tenth time these principals had
met in the his Dundee wonderful
himself dsgaced though Johnny
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Follow the plan of many suecessSv,
business people who got their real star
through a situation Wanted ad in Tho
Trtbune.---Adyt, "a Ao
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
The Umpire's Spring Song

/ hear gou ba1cIing me.
hear again the terUor Of your plea
That rises 2tp1Vard 10ith q salten roar
Demanding countless barrels Of my gore;
AboUe the 7cinds that ho1cL their song of hate
Or saoeep agith terror through the shaken gate
Above the tides that roll IN from the seq
hear yon b0Dljng me-
voice Of spring, acheH shall I shout
Above the clomaor of the mob-"Y You're Out"
hear you ba1oIing n1o
Yea, though q foul tip hits NC OH the 2mee
From far at0ay hear the rolling din
That gathers force as springti1ne gathers III;
The s,nleoshed fury and the red-cyod CLEAN
Of those a0ho come to cheer their fdrorcd team,
By 6o~Yen plain or storS' and leofess tree,
/ hear you baaoliag nc.
voice Of spring, ache1s shall 8tand and say
Strike ThreG!" upon that fateful April day
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Cornell ON
Columbia ltfl.

Field goals Cornell. Luther %. Molina
Ripe, Sigman; Columbia, lyman t2l,
johnson (2). Watson, Puueyn (2l. Goals
from fou!-sioH1an. 10 cut Of Is; johnson.
> out Of 8. 9ubstitutons-Corne LuIhrr
for BaUheleW; Columbia. Nollrner for Wat
son. Watson Jor Puleyn; Pulleyn for Vol
nler; Eder Tor johnson, johnson FOR
Puleyn. Reteree--Dan Kelly, Harvard
Umpire-W. T. Cochran, Navy. Time OF
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Billy Miske, who was fIattened in iig
time by Champion Jack Dempsey out in
Benton harbor, Mich, Independence
Day. is once more bidding for the
limelight. After long rest Miske
emerged from retirement to beat Lee
Anderson, tough gentleman OF color.
at Portland. Ore. Miske is coming
East with the avowed intention of pay
ing his courtesies TO K. 0. Bill
brennan.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Eddie Fletcher, the East Side ban
tam, will box Jimmy Burns, of Bridge
port, ten rounds at Passaic, N. J., next
Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

H. r. Eve have only faint unenihc
pitchers who starred before 1900 But of those
greatest three have Chsy Nathewson and
Alexander.
Some day intend write Art OF MISSING
Short Puts Pnh
ftheic attention Of million who
The Difference
He thdt ifteb his ball
Shall let out q sot and q squal.
While he q0boe pNtter is on
Shall let out q sqMoD and q squpWt and sob
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

Stremler, LIE Roy Taylor, Will Rip
perda, Neal Worthen, Viola Knittle,
Nina Hamilton, Christine GAIA, Vir-
ginia Ripperda, Jack Friend, Ronald
Marchant and Helen Marchant. And
besides haveing perfect record OF
attendance, they have maintained q
grade of one hundred per cent in spell
ling.
From the intermediate room, six
teen have been neither absent nor
tardy. They are Harry Assink. Don
aid Brown, Earl Snider, David Col
Tart, Lawrence Osgoodby, John Of
ter, jr., Walter Brown, Peter Kragt
Mildred Brown, Eunice Friend, Fan
ME Stremler, Dolly Friend, jeanette
Kragt, Elizabeth Taylor, Evelyn
KNITTED and Marian Thomas.
In this room three Hazel Tenant
Arthur Heathers and Peter Kragi
have a perfect record in spelling.
In the primary room, only one
Floyd Taylor has a one hundred pei
cent in spelling for the month, and
fourteen have a perfect record of at
tendance as follows: Lilah Brown
Cecilia GAIA, Elsie Knittle, Ellen Ar
buckle, Matilda Louie, Bert Assink
Harley Buckley, Clarence Snider
John Stremler, Howard Brown, Ear
Buckley, Lester Kragt and Floyd Tay
| 1Or
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
FOREST GROVE

Mr.. Emil Lind, who is working in
Maple Falls, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Miss Edna Lawrence. who is teach
ing in the Seattle schools. is spend
ing a ten days vacation here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meunscher and
little daughter Louise, were visitors
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree.
Mrs. Peter Dahle spent Monday
in Bellingham visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Ed MARITIME, who sold forty
acres to Mr.. Edward Cane some time
ago, has recently re-purchased half
the place from Mr.. Cane. Mr.. MARITIME,
who has been recently married, plans
on locating here. He formerly lived
for many years in this community
and is we'll known here.
! Miss La Perria Rainford. who Is
training to become nurse at st.
Joseph's hospital in Bellingham.
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rain
| ford.
Mrs. Bertha Marchand, teacher of
the Forest Grove school. is i'll this
week and unable to do her work. Her
place is being taken by Mrs. Nellie
S. Milton of Bellingham.
School was dismissed early Friday
Afternoon to enable the children to
attend the baseball game between
Ten Mile and Forest Grove. The final
score was q to IS in favor of the
Ten Mile players.
Mr.. J. J. Porter has completed a
fine new barn OH his place opposite
the Forest Grove school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree and
Miss Helen HERE, were Sunday even
ing guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Temple.
/
Carl Meunscher were Wednesday af-
ternoon guests of Mrs. Peter DAZZLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kildall have as
their guest Mr.. Kildalls mother, of
Bellingham. Mns. Kildall expects to
leave soon for Wisconsin where she
will stay with her father for some
time.
Due to the efforts of Mr.. John Bur-
graft, who has recently moved into
this community, a telephone line is
soon to be put thru fere; an improve
ment which has long been needed.
Those who expect to be on the new
! line are Mr.. j. p. Lawrence, Mrs.
Katherine A. Larson, Mr. John Bur-
graft, Mr.. Walter Crabtree and Mr..
Peter DAZZLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McMiilen
spent Thursday evening in Belling-
ham.
| A very interesting and instructive
meeting was held Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Lawrence, in
connection with the Farm Bureau
work. Miss Minerva Lawrence of
the State College. met with the wom-
en-. her subject dealing with the farm
home problems and labor saving de-
vices therein. Charts were shown,
illustrating to the housewives the
various points in the discussion
Mr.. George Zundell, plant path
ologist of the State College, met with
the men. M. Eundell demonstrated
the different methods of treating
seed grains and seed potatoes.
Forest Grove people who attended
the poultry meeting at Laurel Sat
urday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Dahle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kill
dali and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crab
tree.
| -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29
MRS. AMES E~NTERTAINS.

Mrs. w. NJ. Ames entertained on
Tuesday afternoon, April PC. in horror
of her brothers wife, Mrs. ID. S. Nc
Alpine, Of San Francisco. who has
been her house guest for the past
week.
The home was particularly cozy
and attractive with it's wreath Of
spring flowers. The terrific down
pour on the outside but added zest
to the pleasure of the guests within.
was served.
Rock was played and during the
games delicious homemade candy
At the conclusion of the games, it
was found that Miss Jul cite Doak
had made the highest score and to
her was awarded a very dainty hand
painted bon bon dish. While to Mrs.
Gerard was given a BOBBY, a
doll dressed in stripes"
Mrs. Ames served her guests with
vefy delightful cake anA~ereamrpro--
ducts Of her own skill as a house
keeper.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29
"Is Wonderful" Says
Train Dispatcher
Since Taking Tanlac He Eats, Sleeps
And Feels Better Than In Two
Years.

Il eat bette, sleep better and feel
better than | have in two years and
TaniaC gets the credit for building
me up" said +. II. Budd. well-known
train-dispatcher for the NJ. X. & I.
Railroad. residing at 524E West
Okmuigee ST.. NuSkogee. Okla, re-
Gently.
About two years ago | commenc-
ed going down hill. and then a year
ago | was in such a low state of
health that | had an operation. After
this it seemed that | just couldn't
get my normal weight and strength
back. What little | ate bloated me
all up with gas, keeping me uncom-
Portable for hours and did me very
little. if any, good. The buoating caus-
ed my heart to flutter fr%ightfully.
and my nerves were shattered so |
couldn't get the sleep | needed. |
felt weak, sluggish and tired all the
time.
But when | started on Tanlac |
began to straighten right up. I'm
not troubled with indigestion any
more. have gained several pounds in
weight and am built up in strength
adm vitality until | hardly feel like
the same man. Tanlac has done fine
for me and I'm glad to tell 9TH
ers about it. My friends, who noticed
pale and weak | looked before
Tanlac, can look at me now
and see the way it has put color in
my face and built me up"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29
BULLETIN FROM STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH.
Prepared By DR.. W. S. Leathers)
THE FLY SEASON
To Citv and County at Large

To City and County at Large:
The fly season is near. Millions Of
house flies will hatch out every day
and carry disease laden filth to your
food and drink unless individuals and
communities adopt measures to de-
strOy and to prevent their breeding.
The time'to do this is now, because
q few flies in early spring will afford
offspring of millions of flies later.
The rate of fly breeding is almost
unthinkable. 1t has been shown that
descendants of a single fly will reach
the enormous total of 500 pounds in
forty days, provided one-half of
them live and continue breeding.
ONE FLY KILLED NOW WILL
PREVENT MILLIONS LATER.
Homes, stores, markets, bakeries,
restaurants, hotels and all other food
handling places should be effectively
screened. Use traps and swatters
for catching and killing the early
f1ies.r
Flies breed in human filth, in
stable manure, in garbage. and in all
kinds Of rotten material affording
warmth and moisture. -"
Let's make our city and county the
znpssasanitaryiirrthe state. ~
j. B Middleton, NJ D.
4-22-2t County Health OAicer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29
JENNINCS.AMES

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Jennings, of
Sharkey, Miss, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Mary Olive. to Mr..
Norman Bruce Ames, Of Washington,
D. c., the wedding to take place at
the Presbyterian Church, Grenada.
Miss, in the early part Of June.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29
WORTH WHILE COMEDY

Dorothy Gish's new Paramount pio-
ture, "The Ghost in the Carrot"
which is at the Opera House Tues
day is a worth while comedy which
will delight every film fan. The stu
atoms are thrilling yet laughable
and the production is in every way .
marvel of its kind.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

We furnish you with all the news
Of interest in The Sentine So issues
per year for $3.50. Eth?
The Grenada Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

M. June Bowers, Of Indianola, is
shaking hands with old friends in
Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

Have you tried Fields Dairy Milk
If not. try a bottle and be convinced
that it is the best you ever drank.
4-S-21-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

If your talking machine needs ad-
justment or repairing of any kind.
bring it to c. l.. Davis Music Store
for expert work. 2-4-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29
~ CLASSIFIED 20

| still take orders for flowers for
all occasions. f.. j. Weyneth. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

For Sale-One Suite white furni-
ture. \ bargain. Mrs. A. S. Bell.
4-o2-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

Coins and CaS!SetS at Windham &
MierS. 3-4-21-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

Nancy Hall and Porto Rico sweet
potato slips on sale at $500 per VI
delivered. H. Artman and Son. Wi
mona, Miss. 4-29-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

Ii you want to buy, sell or trade
anything use the classified column of
this paper. 1t will pay you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

POTATO PLANTS Portoricos and
Nancy Halls. Fine plants POO for
Sl.00; 800 for SID; 1000 for S2.75:
by mail postpaid. Express collect
$500 per VI. Tomato plants same
price. Plant circular free. FRUIT
VALE NURSERIES,, Albany. Ala.
i-22-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

Five acres in truck for Grenada
trade. 1t is cheaper for you to let
US garden for you and it will help
US a little, too. Fields Dairy, phone
1872. 4-S-2l-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-29

On next Monday evening at eight
o'clock in the Grenada College Audi
forum. Miss Dorothy NJ. Brush. Di-
rector of the Expression Department,
will present Miss Ruth Sykes in her
Senior Recital. Miss Sykes will be
assisted by Miss Lois Major. Colora-
tura Soprano, and an interesting and
entertaining program has been ar
ranged. The friends of Grenada Col
lege are cordially invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Girl Talks AGAINST Her

pear Cynth.a-As you have heipcd
me and 50 many others I am coming
again to you for advice. | am n young
girl past sixteen years of age and at
tend the william Penn II gh School
Now. cynthia. to get down to the sub
jcrt. The previous summer ] met 4
young man year older than myself,
vino also sttcuds high school This
fellow knows another girl and they
Yprc school Chums at the public school.
This girl in particular Is simply crazy
about THIS follow. and when she secs
him talking to me (Which Is onto a
weglO She talks about me, which Is not
very pleasant. Which shows her
ienicusy. What | really do want to
IrUw = this: Should 1 drop this
Young man Just tor her because
Iata tn have her speak Of me? ! am Il
respectaNlr girl and considered refine,
nv my friends, and a bad reputation J;
hard to wipe off ones memory
Should appreciate your advice yer!
unIrh AZ to what to do, for | am very
much puzzled. ~ ~
Ecrause a girl ia Jealous and say
untrue things about YOU Is no rS4s"r
f,r hrrakiug friendship with E"ui
man who has always behaved w @ IL
sLould and who seems to like you. "a
w. .,ttrItiuu tn the tales and be c"I"lu
NO. ?, r,ta''ntr hy saying things @"""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

superficial people, with never -,
TO meet men and women wbn o. 'naNce
doing something for the world "''' really
And anybody, ANYBODY NJ ~,
how quickly we would climb intn NnIHS ,LS
limousine and relieve the moor ii.,Ip ii,p lhot
girl Of one of her tiresome n"rti. mtrtG RE!
we had the chance. p'F''"' Il
THE man hating marriog,.,,,,,
l. shifts louder with each ,,oao'',, '','er
marriage of her friends, succeeding
why n woman wants to ,i,.,
perfectly good job just to do fonsommp fe mp a
Tor some man is more than I cn,, ,M ,TnJlrri ori
stand; she, observes loudiy-Nsb,ra ILnaer Lar
talk loud, because nobody ever T"S !',s L"
to to her If she doesn't. And what "S,"9. on,
DodE can see in Il man.-u' any
She has no words with which J..
press her utter contempt for n max ~,
, mer yoice icayes the word as her finr"r
"omld spring back from nypapcr. 's '
p1! Mn'h tue man comes along nm,
she discovers that he IS ABSOLUTELY iWf
terent from anything else thot o,.o.! s wi
trouscrs-keep away from Lcr ''r "or'
She II bore you to death lci,b IT,,
talk about him; she is ten timrs ~, oil
than the girl who has gone alone cmI,IS mIrS
and serenely liking men. apnrH,iw'. fim.i'.
marriage, and considering il 'IJ,ms ml"oss,,,o', o,
TO give UP position and do hon T,,"SuSC
for some man-if she found the ,T.o, ,non " .''f
WHEN we're standing On the on,
w side looking in, rs very easy nnd
pleasant to sniff scornfully at th thc i,. nuN
ury, the indulgence, or the fooli,,nucAa. ,uA
that we see wishin.
But, just open the door and Iot us :,
Wen be much worse than those ,S,
have been there all along, and we yor,,
have any time for the other scofrcrs wb, WI
take our place outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
For the Little Girls Party

D. - Editor o! NON.C" s. Page.
I,~.,r Madam am giving il ",rtn,,"y
-. ~ for my little daughter uT Lee" "fth
'r"', uay Pud would tx" ~ ASK Nuu for
d 20. CoG.d you suggest I Icw games
for -rl,ldrrn Of four or i've Years and
,.r.,. way | could arrunG" tie r"I,r t.."t
..,.:.a Ne appropriate and pretty. tHu"k
yo. for the advice and hOi~ O. -" ia
...g., answer MltS. ". VI. NJ.
.ale q LIST Of very l.. .r E,ulre. which
,' 'ur long to nnh'ish mere. hut which
-i,,W b,. very glad 10 giN' - yyp s'.u4
.. stamped. addressed cnNu."p" to ne.
3. low il pretty for , 'H@"h E!r. -
DARTS. decorations HdV~ a. basket %
,,....,r roses, or Artificial 'hvySar'h~-
p. Mos IL the center Of the t%h,r. rut out
s,u, cardboard dogs and rats tu sl;,.d
around this basket, and Crt" e." I''.,
'.,rrs On them % make Tie '.aHr'.l
la .Eh.
Tavors are an lInporJaU. lart o' H..
sort OF party and max" q gU"a, .inprrs
sion on each wee guest, So h.. sure ~
Rave them as attractive, as uusSIb."
sticks OF white mint candy dressed ~,
y".'uw crepe paper, with E"HI-.o0KiI u
i.,..s lteping out from under Nopp!
laIrr hats, would I've cunning They're
q fI-rsut, too. from the usual ~. .r = a--
.rr5 filed with CHNlI"s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
WHAT'S What
By HELEN DECIE

a letter should be addressed with duo
regard 10 the individuality Of the re-
clpient Generally speaking, physician
prefers to be entitled Howard Do We're,
NJ. D., rather than DR.. Howard De Vere
A dentist should be addressed Joachim
A doctor OF divinity 10 The Reverend
Sebastian Lucas, y. D.. a doctor of lit.
erature is Felix .Philomath, Lift. D. q
doctor OF muse is Haydn Clnvier, Mus
Doc. a doctor of laws and literature Is
Emerson Blackstone, III. D.
The article The" should always pref
are the name of u Clergyman; for .ex.
ample, The Reverend Wesley Polk"
A bishops name 10 prefixed The Right
reverend " Archbishops, whether Ro.
man or Anglican, are styled The Most
Reverend" 4 cardinal Is addressed
thus: Ills Emlnence, James Cardinal
Gibbons" The courtesy title, Honor:
able" Is given to all our national and
state officials, TO judges and to mem
bers Of Congress thus. The Hon. Gid
Washington, u. c."