davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

rHlLA. KNITTING MILLS HUM.


Philadelphia. Sept sS.-Textile in
dustrses In Kensington and affiliated
trades throughout the city are be-
shining to hum with activity as a
result OF Increased business. giving
employment to thousands OF persons
and making necessary double shifts
IN several plants. A survey of con-
dltions. particularly in the sweater
and hosiery trades. indicates these
are fast recovering and are beginning
g. enjoy prosperous days.
Virtually every one of the scores
of knitted outerwear mills in the city
IL busy. many of them night and day,
working on orders that are pouring
In. The demand for women's sweat
srs has caught manufacturers four
months behind in production, and
every effort is being made TO catch up.
All signs point to great activity
IN the forty or more knitted wear
mills IN this city. at least until Christ
mas. according TO Frederick Mayer,
president of the Philadelphia Knitted
putcrwcar Manufacturers Associa-
tion. He said the present activity
IL greater than II has been in the last
ten years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and Land for Sale So
TWO FARMS-S0 acres and 100 acres, on
stone road Good buildings Near school,
St. Georges hundred. Jas. Gam, st.
Georges Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
EVERY EVENING"

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
lndexcd for Quick Reference.l
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words 20 the line
Count initials and numbers as words
M charge al taken for less than SOC.
No prepaid al taken for less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid.
Day .................... "a cents ~ cents
4 Consecutive Days. ~ cents 10 cents
q Consecutive Days. cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
special rates Tor business advertising
given uppn request
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault ~ the advertiser. II advertis-
~ ~ili report the error within - hours
after fret publications Of advertisement.
ASSlfiCAFIONS NOT PER-
MiTTFD.
TflFpno>ED ADS.
classified advert iSements that are tele-
Vhuncd 90 Eycra Evening will be accepted
81 the charge rates shown above But
The prepaid cost amount will be accepted
81 fun payment II offered at the business
ufnrp Within six DAYS after any such ad
q nfsi printed IN the paper. Otherwise
fhr cost ~ the charge rates quoted above
ell hr collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TNO-TWO-HUNDR
Ash Tor a Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

BROOME STREET. 200 BLOCK -Hous !.
10 rooms. bath price reasonable. lot
3S 90 room for garage. cement cellar
Address o -. Every Evening ono
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Renl Estafe
APARTMENTS

1906 Pennsylvania Ave. rooms bath sT
7O5 Orange -, second floor. rooms.
7os Orange 81. third noor. ! rooms.
s. i. Cor. seventh and Tatnah ST..
rooms bath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
gl3 Washington st.. third floor.
rooms. bath ........ .44...... 10
Sixth and Tstnali efs.. rooms bath ~
Eigbth and Jefferson sts 3 rooms.
Third and Monroe ST.. I rooms. bath 70
HOUSES
Go East Eleventh s. rooms. bath IS
406 East Fourth ST.. Q rooms bath +. 70
lll4 Pullman Place. Q rooms ..4.... -
lDZ3 Coleman 81. rooms ................ "a
Dol Coleman. rooms .4.................. IA
1909 West Eighth S., 3 rooms and
1900 west Third s.. . rooms and bath "a 20
s5s Bennett Sc, rooms ................ ~
STORES
~ ssst rs5i..,...t 's.''s.''.f',ss..' -
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
Zzf West Ninth Street.
Phones 45O-15f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

The item IN the New Castle notes
last night stating that Mrs. William
oehhardt had been taken TO the New
Castle county hospital was Incorrect
aud WIS due 20 misunderstanding.
Mrs Gehhardt occupies a room at the
lhrsicians' and Surgeons Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
FOR So

BrandyWine Section
Practically new. Groom house. vim
bath, porch electric lights and heafer
Price only $1,000. This property j. in
FARM.
~ acres, good 7-r0om dwelling With
heater porches, cellar. stable poultry
house and machine shed some fluid
Bargain price, $500 Possession 30 short
notice
We have quite a mum Der o. other city
homes and Investment properties FOR sale.
Also several nice suburban and farm
properties.
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone 94s gi4 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
AUTOMOBILES


AutomobIIts For >aIe IT
ieqi FORD SEDAN.
1920 CHALMERS TOURING.
1917 LEXINGTON $3.50.
ipis OVERLAND TOURING. 500.
N.. Mr. Rstledge. i0i7-la Orange St
open Evenings. 20 g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
Automobiles For Sale
USED CARS

USED CARS
We are placing on every nearly new car
we own rock bottom price. Our sacrifice
is your gain. Never have values been SO
disre2arded.
1915 Franklin touring, less than $3.50.
1918 Dodge Roadster. less than x455.
1917 Dodge Roadster, less than x325.
1916 Dodge Roadster, less than $500.
1920 Maxwell Touring. less than $3.50.
1918 Chalmers Touring less than $3.50
1918 hCevrolet Touring, less than S295.
1919 Dodge Coupe. less than SSs5.
1918 Mitchell Touring. less than 1875.
1919 Maxwell Coupe less than $3.50.
1920 Oakland Sedan, less than 1915
1918 Ford Sedan starter, less than sA75.
1919 Ford Touring, less than S215.
1919 Ford Roadster, less than $3.50.
1918 REQ Touring, less than 1875.
1918 Buick, less than sl5O.
1921 Ford Coupe. less than $3.50.
We have many more different models In
our show rooms. which is full OF used
ears These cars are all IN excellent con-
dition. NO JUNK HERE. Satisfaction
with each and every car. These cars can
be bought on terms TO suit the buyer
No red tape. Open evenings.
KEEL MOTOR co.
Phone 64oo. Eleventh and Tatnall SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

81 $50 .O0-Buys 1920 Paige Sedan, Walnut
Street Garage 403-l3 Walnut st!
Phone 1903 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

A special rate is given for e-days
And a-days consecutive insertions
which gives good saving TO the
anAarl Ianrs ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

USED CARS
one 1915 Hupmobile roadster, $3.50.
One 1917 Chandler Sedan. $500.
One 1917 Oakland touring, $3.50.
One 1917 Saxon touring, $3.50.
II. G.. NEESE
Union Park Garage. POS Union st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

APARTMENT OR H0USE-Having 4
bedrooms, In good residence section. ADJ
dress u IL, Every Evening Office.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-w Wanted at
once: references exchanged. Phone So
ASK for MIR. Ernst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

USED CARS
1920 Chandler. 7-pass. touring.
1918 Cadillac, 5-paSs. touring.
1919 Overland. 5-pass, touring: re-
painted and rebuilt
1919 Studebaser Big Six touring
These cars are in good mechanical
condition. They can be purchased
en- instailments.
THE OVERLAND COMPANY
Phone 2o35. 18th & French SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
Private Instruction

LATIN sTUDENTs-A few private les
sons when beginning Cicero or Nergi are
a decided advantage 81 years ex-
perience. H. 4. Johnson, 400 West
THent eth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
Houses ror Sale

BUNG OW-Six room bungalow, with
bath, gas and electric. Near the city
Lot IS 1875. Possession in 30 days
Price 50, 500. Walter h. Powell $50
Market Phone SOY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
IDEA OF CLUBS FOR
BUSINESS WOMEN IS
REACHING ENGLAND

English women are becoming in
terested in the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women. About the first thing that
their business and professional
women do is to inquire into the
mechanics of the many clubs in
America. The increase of women
In the business and professional
world of England is rapidly in
creasing at that. 1t was Lord
Kitchener who first recognized the
need of women in the business
world.
England" he once said, will
not put forth its full strength until
its women are doing the same work
as its men,
Miss Ruby Broughton, managing
director Of an English leather COM
pany, has just returned to Eng
land, after business trip to Amer
lea, in which she gathered many
statistics in regard to women in the
commercial field in this country.
Miss Broughton has recently form
ed company with Lady Majorie
Dalrymple, who accompanied her
to America. They do not believe in
segregation of womens interests,
because one of their directors is a
man whose advice they greatly
value. Miss Broughton came pri-
marily to America to establish an
agency here.
s--------------A~--------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

so to speak, and helps It function
properly. Some safy to sleep early
and keep to simple habits, some
say to exercise, which keeps the
body fit, and others to rest.
And really, you have to do a lit
tie of all these things, for all of
them are sound. Or rather. I
should say that you must learn
your type first, ard see which of
these things applies best to you.
If you are indolqnt; undoubtedly
you need to ex ercise more, or
your body will grow fat and shape
less and heavy. If you have in
herited weaknesses, certainly the
simple habits of the older genera
tions, early hours and plain foods
and such things, can not but help
you.
But II you are a hard worker.
or IL your work Is a mental or
physical strain, you must rest.
It does not matter 80 much how
long the periods of rest are,
though of course you must have
at least eight and II possible, nine
hours sleep at night. Even ten
minutes rest in the afternoon will
help you.
Thomas N. and M. r. Nee: The
need of the average person is a
period of eight hours for sleeping
out of each "a hours, SO IL you
must rise at seven in the morning,
you should retire before II: how
ever, this rule may be violated fire.
quently and nature will make It
up. Mental stimulation that is
gained, even though sleep is lost,
through a change of scene. or an
evening of pleasure, will be more
helpful than keeping to the set
rule of taking eight hours of sleep
each night. Most people have too
much sleep, but since they have
made that a habit, they feel anv
deviation from it. Increase your
weight by TAXI hg a tablespoonful
of olive oil in the same amount of
grape Juice three times each day.
Dotty: Before going into the
water rub plenty of cream into the
face and neck. This should keep
you from being so sunburned..
S. G.: Buttermilll does not fat
ten, unless it has plenty Of butter
flakes left in 1t, which will never
be found now outside of the farm
house product IT is an excellent
food and stinrulant to the liver
that is sluggish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
the WOMAN HE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

1--WE must be very careful now
Dick. Junior Is becoming very
observing" I remarked as we re-
turned from the station after bid
ding him goodbye. He would not
be at home again for several
months
Careful Of WHAT"
"Of what we say and do. 1t is
queer the notions a boy gets. He
used to be fond of Juanita, but ]
really think he dislikes her-sees
through her."
Sees through her ON a ques-
tioning way, yet as if he scarcely
realized what he said.
Eyes, her playing to the gallery
as he puts it-wearing freak
clothes doing things so outrageous
in many ways. Boys are rather
old-fashioned, I guess-boys OF
Juniors age"
1t may have been beneath a
woman's. a wifrs, dignity to dis
parage rival as was doing. But
it seemed to me the only way !
could save my pride, and not let
Dick know l was Jealous, fearful.
I knew only too we'll that If
ever let him know / had seen
Juanita in his arms 1t would be
hard to live with him afterward,
hard for both of us. I was not the
sort who could ignore such knowl-
edge, that could go on as il I did
not know tiff Dick were aware
I knew of his observation-disclosures
I did not yet give it that name. I
called it his foolish infatuation.
when I did name 1t.
I worked Internationally at this
time; I refused contracts that took
me too much from home.
Come on, Dick, let's take a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
A BOYS KEEN INTUITION
CHAPTER liz.

CHAPTER liz.
Junior had gone back to school
I. and life seemed suddenly dreary,
cold and sorrowful. l was terribly
. unhappy over Dick, but when Ju-
nior was with me | could not be
entirely miserable. His boyish
gayety, his high spirits, were a
, constant Joy to me.
I Yet in a way I did not regret his
going. He was old enough now
. to notice when I was hurt or wor-
ried, sad and anxious. At times ]
thought he suspected the cause.
Several times he had made slangy,
boylsh. disparaging remarks about
Juanita. They were made in a
Joking way, yet / thought that
underneath the fun there lay a
certain knowledge.
In every way I could I had tried
to combat this idea. I invited
to play bridge in the evening. !
laughed at her and with her. /
talked openly before them and Ju-
nior of their intimacy when writ
ing their novel--a sore point with
, Dick, If not with Juanita. But
much as loved Junior. glad as |
had been to have him with me, it
was a Relief In a way to let him 60.
His sharp eyes would no longer
be upon his father. I had i'm
agined once or twice that he had
lost some of the respect in which
he always had held Dick. some of
the pride in his accomplishments.
Yet 1t had been nothing tangible.
simply boyish nonsense. So l tried
to assure myself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14

walk" I would often now inter-
rupt him. where before ! had hes
itated. "You have lots of time to
write. Let's take life leisurely for
a while"
But" he argued, you work
pretty steadily, why not me?'
Eyes" ! admitted, II do work
fairly steadily, but you over-work-
ed on your book. And having
! Juanita with you so much was
| wearing, for, of course, you would
have many times done much bet
| ter work alone. You see, there is
| where I have the advantage. l
don't have anyone interrupting
me-"
II wouldn't cal, ner trying to
help-interrupting."
perhaps not, yet she didn't
help, and I am sure that had you
continued trying to work with hef
your imagination would suffer-.
your work would deteriorate. Not
that Juanita isn't lovely to LOOK
at, but she certainly isn't good for
man of genius like yourself. She
would soon kill 1t in you I al
ways mentioned her looks, or her
clothes as being perfect. would
not disparage her in a way to
make Dick think me Jealous. but
would place 1t all upon the detri-
ment che was to his work.
Like all--or most writer's, Dick
was immensely fascinated with his
own ideas, his ability to express
them. At first he had been timid,
but long before he met Juanita
that had worn off, and he had
grown sure he had found his me-
tier-tinat he was bound to be
successful author.
The failure Of the book, the
scathing criticisms had hurt him.
wounded his self-esteem, more
than he was willing to acknowl--
edge, That IL was Juanita's part
In the book that had caused its re-
lection was a weapon of which 1
made good use, while never letting
him see was using 1t.
planned all sorts Of things to
interest him. I had breakfast
room screened off from the porcn
and we took our morning meal out
there. We now had little Japa-
nese maid, and I could make my
self attractive even SO early. But
the keynote of all I wore was sim
plicity. I never strained after ef-
feet, but wore dainty washable
Clothes that I kept crisp and fresh.
'It Is all right for Juanita VINO
IL single, and has loads of time on
her hands. to dress in such artistic
m essiness.n I remarked, cit Is one
way to attract attention. ANYWAY,
Il Is becoming.Sand she Is wise 20
do It," AS usual. after making
such a 'catty" remark. praised
her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

minutes, then strain again. Heat
the juice once more to boiling
point, add the warm sugar and let
boil till the Jelly stage is reached.
Tint light green with some green
vegetable coloring paste. Turn in
to hot, sterilized glasses and let
cool before covering with hot par
affine.
Spiced Apple Jelly: (Fine with
cold meats). 1-2 peck apples, 3
pints vinegar, ! pint of water, i
ounce stick cinnamon, 1-2 ounce
whole cloves. Put these ingredi-
ents together in the preserving
kettle after quartering the apples
(not pairing or coring them) and
tying the spices together in a small
cheesecloth bag. Then, when the
apples are tender, turn them into
the jelly bag and let drip without
forcing the Juice through. Measure
this strained juice and return 1t
to the kettle, boil 20 minutes, add
/ cup of warm granulated sugar
for every cup of juice that was
measured previously. and let boil
until the jelly stage is reached
Chat is, until two drops will form
at once on The edge OF a spoon
when a little Juice is dripped back
into the kettle from a height)
Turn into hot, sterilized glasses
and cover when cold with par
affine.
s. II. Answer: To remove the
vomit stains from your child's blue
taffeta coat. first try soaking the
stained portion in salt and water.
There is generally mucus in such
stains, and salt dissolves this. il
the dye in the material is a good
one, you might try soaking the
spots in very weak ammonia wa
ter-but first test this treatment
on a sample o fthe material before
risking the coat itself. IL these
two attempts fail to remove the
spots, apply gasoline or naphtha
on the chance that they may be
successful. take care not to use
these fluids near heat or flame.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

put a bundle by; the tax collector
waiting, his zeal is not abating, we
hear his teeth a-grating, he looks
on us as pie" The heavy burden
never will from our shoulders drop
unless there's an endeavor to make
expenses stop; the foolish bone
head spending, the wanton waste
unendiug;t and Warrens slogans
lending some hope to souls that
flop. 1--WE must cut down ex-
penses." No wiser words been
sprung since Adam built his fen
ces, when this old world was
young; until that creed is taken,
and wasteful ways forsaken, we
still must lose our bacon, by tax
collectors stung.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
CUTTING EXPENSES.

1--WE must cut down expenses,
SAYS Warren G., aloud, and thus
he charms the senses of this tax
weary crowd Nbeneath our load
we've drifted, and hoped 10 see 1t
shifted; we'd like to see it lifted
before we draw a shroud. What
is the use Of working?" the heart
sick voters say; "the tax collectors
lurking to take our roll away; he
watches what we're earning, tax
hunger in him burning, and, when
from work returning, he jumps US
for our pay. What is the use OF
saving?" the weary workers cry;
"of pinching and of shaving, to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
TRY THESE APPLE PRE-
SERVES.

Gingered Apples: Put 1 pint Of
water and ounces of bruised gin
ger root over the fire and let this
simmer for 2 hours, adding lit
tie more water as 1t boils away.
Wipe 8 large lemons clean and
crate off the thin yellow rind; add
the Juice to this and turn this
grated rind and juice into the sim
mering ginger water. Let boil for
a few minutes, then remove the
pieces of ginger, tie them securely
in a small muslin bag, and put
them back into the saucepan.
Pare, core and chop rather coarse
" S pounds of tart apples and add
this to the slmmering liquid, to-
gether with 8 pounds of graduated
sugar. Boil this mixture slowly
until the bits of apple look clear,
then turn into hot, sterilized jars
(removing the bag of ginger root)
and seal while hot. -.
Apple Butter: Pare, quarter and
core 1 peck of sour apples and z
quarts sweet apples. Add enough
cider to cover and let cook, stirring
occasionally, until the apples are
reduced to consistency like that
of marmalade, then add granulat-
ed sugar to equal one-half the
weight of the apples before they
were cooked. Also add / table,
spoon cinnamon and IL teaspoon
cloves Cor use any spices prefer
red). store when very thick In
hot, sterilized jars.
Apple-Mint Jelly: Cut the apples
in quarters and barely cover with
boiling water; let simmer until
! tender then turn them into jelly
bag. For 1 quart of this strained
juice place cups OF sugar in the
oven on shallow plates Oto neat
slightly. Put the juice into the
preserving kettle with the crushed
leaves and stalks from a generous
bunch OF mint and let COOK 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
DR.. PETERS TO SPEAK
BEFORE W0MEN'S CLUB
AT T0DAY'S MEETING

Health and Sanitation" is the
subject on which DR.. Leroy S. Pc
ters will speak before the Woman's
club at o'clock this afternoon
Civics is the topic of the day with
Mrs. Mary Miles Stearns in chatS SO
of the program.
Miss Grace Campbell, physical
director at the high school, VIII
speak on Recreation. There VIII
also be a vocal number by Mrs. Ray
Bailey and violin solo by David
Marcus.
After the program Mrs, Elizapeth
Bradford, chairman of the music
department of the club Will com
plete the organization Of the
Woman's club chorus. All mem
bers who have signed and all others
who wish to belong to the chorus
are urged to be present. The class
is free to all club members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Friday.
Eastern Star Social club meeting
at Masonic Temple at ESQ p. m.
Woman's club will meet at 3 p.
m.
Mrs. D. A. Macpherson and Mrs.
Arno Huning at home at Huning
castle to p. m.
Good Times club dance at Co
lombo hall at p. m.
Bridge club party at home of
Mrs. Genevieve Tierney at p. m.
Smoker at Sigma Chi fraternity
house 1880 .. nj.
Encampment dance for head
quarters troop at armory at 0
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
TEN MINUTES RELAXATION.

The older we grow the more
strain upon our energies Is any
prolonged exertion, and the more
time we must take to rest and to
/. allow the body to recuperate. II
only the nervous woman would
realize this, she would not find
herself growing old before her
time. If only the woman we'll into
her thirties would heed this adj
vice, she would not be overtaken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
Timothy Callaghan and Wesley
Barry. Do you know which ID
whirhf

WuCui a..
When young freckled- faced Tim
othy Callaghan saw freckle-facei
Wesley Barry in "Dinty" at the
neighborhood picture show in Riv-
erside, Calf, where Timothy lives,
he decided that he would like to
play in pictures and maybe his
freckles woufG bring him fame. He
took his fate in his own hands and
1ourneyed to Los Angeles. There
he met his hero, Wesley, and asked
to be his understudy. The likeness
between the two boys was certain
ly striking enough to warrant hir-
ing Timothy, but alas for adven-
ture, Mr.. and Mrs. Callaghan also
journeyed to Los Angeles where
they rescued their young son and
heir from his movie career.
The two boys had their pictures
taken together anyhow and here
they are. The boy in the street
suit Is Timothy; while the head IL
thu well known "Dinty" who is
soon to play "Penrod."
Close Ups.
Brittle is the name of the play
In which May Marsh will appear
on the speaking stage. 1t is said
to be a quaint conceit that pro-
vides great opportunity for that
"saddest face on the screen" to
bring its pathos home to 'legiti-
mate" audiences.
Burton Hawley, the young auto.
mobile man who rejoices in the
fact that he is Wanda Hawley's
husband, gave birthday party re-
Gently to his blonde wife. Nobody
seems to know just whose birth
day the party celebrated.
Juanita Hansen, the serial star,
has signed contract to play four
teen weeks in vaudeville on the