davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
NOTICE T0 CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will he received
By the l.aurcns County Highway Com
mission until 1880 a. A., October II,
1927. at Che Office Of the Supervisor,
Lanrcns, S. c., On the construction OF
I.aurons- -Enorqt road from survey
station $50 to- station 4Si at I.anford.
and for the cJmplrtion of the Lanford-
Enorec section at tho bridge.
The appro&i+natc quantities are as
follows:
Necessary clearing and arubnln,
and culvcrt pipe OF galvanized iron
and terra Gotta or concrete
$3.50 GU. yds. earth excavation.
300 GU. yds. rock excavation
1870 Gu. yds. tODSOii Surfacin2.
20 c,l. yds. class "B" concrete for
headWalls
Each Wroposal must be accompanied
by certified check for $4,000, for
good faith, made payable TO j. ID. w.
Watts. Chairman. Right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
Plans, specifications, form Of con
tract, and blank proposals may be OBJ
tanned at the oHicc of tho Engineer.
~ G. HUGHES, Jr., Engr.
laurcns, S. {. l2-it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
Stolen Car Found

me Lexington touring car of Mr..
Laurens Philpot, which was taken
from in front of his boarding place
last Monday night, was located in
GrcenNille Thursday and delivered to
It's owner when he called for it. The
car was found by Grcenville police
officers in Dukeland Park, near Green
vile, where it had evidently been left
by the men who stole it. 1t is
thought that the men who stole this
car were the same parties who the
same night left a Paige car on the
TcenVlllc highway several miles
from town after one wheel had heen
broken. The Paige belonged to a cit
zen OF Grccnville, who had placed Of
dlcers on its trail. The exchange OF
Doth cars was effected. The thieves
escaped arrest
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
MINOR CASES IN COURT
NIistrial in Case of w. c. Knight
Charged with Violation OF the Pro.
hibitlOn Law.

MlStrlal Ill Ease OF W. 4. An1ght
Charged with Violation OF the Pro.
hibitlon Law.
The major portion of the time of
the special term OF criminal court
which convened Monday morning has
been taken up with the trial Of three
cases for violation of the prohibition
law. The first case called was that
of ". G. Knight IL we'll known young
lalmer of the western part of the
county. The jury remained out OF
his case for 2 hours and after stat
ing to the court that an agreement
could not be reached mistrial was
ordered by the presiding judge. e, c..
Cox. indicted under the same statute,
was acquitted. H. c. lzel, A. j..
Clark and ID. I4aFayette Smith, also
of the western portion Of the county,
were up on a similar charge. The case
against 'Ezell was dismissed on motion
OF the solicitor, while the other two
were tried and convicted They were
each given Il sentence of isx months
to four moths and $500 during good
behavior. They gave notice of appeal
and were released on $500 bond.
a, j. Kicker, white, plead guilty to
assault and battery OF high and
aggravated nature and was given a
sentence OF months or 5000 ana the
sentence suspended during good be-
N" 70 30 days and 500. The trial
was the result Of the alteration be-
tween Kicker and j. H. Langston at
the Laurens Mill store several months
ago.
Henry liymcs, colorcd. plead guilty
to assault and battery of a hish and
aggravated nature and was given )
months or 5000.
The court was engaged in the case
OF VIII Hudgens, colorcd, indicted
Tor the murder OF Anderson sullivan
near Barksdale about a month ago,
when adjournment was taken.
Judge Edward McNer. OF Chcraw is
presiding at this term.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
Deep Gold Mines.

Gold is being mined at depth Of
more than 5000 feet In South Africa,
and 1t is believed that the shafts can.
be sunk 1000 feet deeper.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
Ri NERS ASK LEGION
TO CLEAN OWN HOUSE
LEGGED Enorts to Break Strike Bring.
Warm Protest. Firm Rejection 0
Radical Ideas.


-" '"'e''' firm rejection OF
h""icai ideaH.
n"'""'po''S' OCT Although re-
"7 10 'onue'''h thc american
"'o""Se ol aliegcd strike
'''c" oi some OF It's
. ,ne convention OF inc Unit
"e'S oi america today
'0' ''So'"''on committee re-
I"''"s on region oiilclals TO
~ '''o'i ''o"Sc III order. The ac-
ocNcI"i dclegates
''" '"'O"''" 'eic'''ehtly lof thc con
~ "o on record IN uhluail-
''''"'''''"'io'' ol 'he legion.
,, 'e'o'' was among
~ '''''"' vi '''o'' 'i''ii 'oo reSoiu-
~" :" nv convention ior con-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
All There.

A mosquito has "a teeth. In addi-
tion to which there Is a bill that
stingeth like dentist's.-Detroi
News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05

see ~ Night in Honolnlr" at the
opera House, Friday, Octobcr :.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
SMASH UP ARPLANE
iiunS"r and Turner Flying in Man

hu'iser and Turner Flying in Man.
ming.
Manning, Oct. 3.-Lieutcnants Run
ser and Turner were flying their new
aeroplane Sunday, which replaces the
passenger plane that was smashed
last Friday afternoon against a stump
on the field while attempting to get
up speed to make the flight with a
load of passengers. Large crowds are
enjoying the rides while those who
hesitate to take passage loiter on the
field watching others enjoy the flights.
Read "The Oriole" by Booth .Tark-
ington, beginning in this issue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05

shoals and Pigs For Sple-Good
many to select from if you buy now.
y. S. Perry, I.aurens lIotel./ l2-2t
Automobile Painting -FifstL class
auto painting by experienced factory
paintcr. Waldrop's Garage. 12-lt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
and amnesty for all political pris-
oners" and self determination for Ire

OnerS and SELF determination for Ire
land.
The convention side-stepped taking.
stand on prohibition when the issue|
was brought up by resolutions favor
ing light wines and beer. No action
was taken on these resolutions, the
committee advising such a course with
statement that the prohibition uues-
tion is r)urely q social question" on
which each citizen has his own views"
Resolutions regarded by delegates
as manifesting radical tendencies.
were rejected outright. The idea Of
"one big union of workers, the af-
| filiation of the mine workers with
| the international Council of Trade
and Industrial Unions, to develop
working class solidarity. and the call
| ing Of a convention by American trade
unions to form one organization hav-
| ig as it's objective the abolition Of cap
| ital and the establishment of a work
cr's industrial republic in the United
States were lost overwhelmingly with
out discussion.
| The committee report dealing with
the American Legion cited the legion's
constitution as proof that the veterans
! organization shall be force for law
and order, adding that acts of indi-
vdual members had just brought con-
demnation on the legion and the tyran-
,1,n,.
through force is in direct violation of
the federal constitution as we'll as that
of the order.
I'VE, therefore. call upon the pro-
per officials Of the American Legion"
said the report, TO put their house
hold in order by adopting some pro-
..'Der and effective punishment Of it's
, members who violate the constitution
and weaken the force Of the legion
and tend to bring it into disgrace. The
American Legion is organized for a
good purpose, but it has been used for
bad practice and being an infant or
ganization we feel it unwiSe at this
! time to condemn or culogiZc the Amer
| lean Legion as an organization until
they can have the opportunity to put
their house in order"
John Wilkinson, Muskogee, Okla,
! president of the miners union in this
district in urging favorable action on
could not put the legion out of bust
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
ARBUCKIES CASE
Is SET FOR TRIAL
Comedian Must Appear in Court Wed.
pnS,ln,

Comedian Must Appear in Court Wed.
ncSday.
san Francisco. Cal, Oct. 3.-Thc
case Of Roscoe G. CTatty) Arbucklc
on the charge Of manSlaughtcr found
against him in the police court in
connection With the death of Virginia
H2pHe was assigned today to the
court OF Superior Judge Harold
i-oudcrback for trial Arraignmcnt
was set for Wednesday at which time
according to court, Arbuckle must be
present.
grand jury indictment charging
Nrhuckie with manslaughtcr is also
pending in Judge Loudcrback's
court. The court expected that Ar
Hncklc's trial would be held in No
vcmbcr.
Robert II. Mccormack, assistant
United States attorney general in
charge Of prohibition prosecutions
announced he expected to 90 before
the federal grand jury tomorrow ana
ask Indictment against certain firms
and individuals suspected of having
sold liquor to Arbucklc on the oc
casion of the party in which Miss
Napp2 was said to have been fatally
injured.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
LAURENS, S. G., OCT. 5. 1921

a friend Of ours said yesterday that
on the Importance of growing grain
for the next crop. We believe that
the farmers OF this county are pre-
pairing for the boil weevil before he
hits his heaviest blow, but we agree
with our friend that reminder now
and then that the boil wecvil is about
here is not out of place \ llenty of
food for man and beast is q big wca-
pon in the fight, Don't forget the hogs
Railroad workers arc threatening to
strike again III spite OF the apparent
necessity for railroad expenses of
some kind to come down The wage
question on the railroads is no larg-
CT one which affects only the roads
and their owners, but is TO be settled
by that bo0y of people, the citizens Of
the country. wnici now controls the
roads. 1t is inevitable that railway
wages must come down on a parity
with Other wages end the railway
workers are making q mistake that
may affect them disastrously in hold
ing out for the present scale. The
country is fast losing its sympathy for
the railway workers and once the grip
on the public is shaken it will be lost
entirely.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05

Read THE Oriolc" bv Booth Tark-
ln&ton, beginning in this issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
REMEDY WORSE THAN OREGON STATE THINKS
DISEASE STRAIGHT

The state Of Oregon has furnished
good example of sane thinking on
part Of it's citizens. The Oregon
public service commission recently
granted an increase in telephone
rates. There are more or less cont
plant. and professional politicians
seeking TO take advantage OF the sit
uatiOn started recall of the chair
Of the commission for sanction
ing the mcr,a.c. While the people
have been dissatisfied with @,
telephone rates the recall petition fell
far short Of securing even the small
number Of signatures required.
This was great victory for sound
government, as it proved beyond p
question that the public generally IS
in favor Of leaving the aurIymcu "
public questions of this character 20
the proper authorities, and is n.i IT,
favor Of trying to tntluudaGr una .a.
nuonce honest public officials IN pro-
fcssional political activity g.. .y.
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
RICHMOND
n. { W s
ITEMS

RICHMOND. July 2o.--Funeral
services over the remains Of Lily, the
two year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson we're held at
the South ward chapel Friday, coun-
cilor H. NJ. Egan presiding. Those
attending the funeral from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred An
derson OF Hyde Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson OF Lewiston. Mrs.
John Anderson of Arimo. Mrs. Ar
mold Lund of Salt Lake and Mrs.
Lewis Larsen OF Hyde Park.
Tie posts have again become a ne
cessity. We thought that with the
advent Of the automobile these fix
cures would be done away with. The
other day Willis Hendricks Hen
bricks left his car standing by the
gate at his home on south State
street while he went to the house.
He was very soon notified that Mr..
Car had taken French leave. II head
cd straight for telephone pole
about six or eight rods away, but
owing TO the strength Of the pole
the car came to very sudden stop,
willis has now devided to provide the
car with q halter and rope and put
In cement tie post. -
Mrs. Louise Yeates Robinson and
Mrs. Henry Lund Of Salt Lake, Mrs.
Annie Miles and Mrs. sallie Noble OF
smithfield were guests of Mrs. Hat
tie Christensen Tuesday. So
The Misses Hattie and Edna Jen.
zen entertained the Y. c. s. club on
their lawn Wednesday. A delicious
luncheon was served and social ar
ternoon followed. -.
- '.'- .'
Mrs. Tom Wright Of Salt Lake IL
visiting at the home of her parents
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
LOST: AUTOMOBILE WHEEL
uhsseortsd Nocturnal Tourist Givss
Police Of Chicago Some seal
Worry.

Chicago.--A wheel rolled DOT In
front Of the automobile Of Fred W.
,Brunts, $50 Surf street, and hOpn.d
along ut y merry clip .nOtthwRrd In
Boul Mich. Mr.. Brunts laughed. Il
was peculiar to see n wheel wandering
about at that time of night unescOrttd
by any automobile. Mr.. Brunts
sympathized with the motorist who
had lost the wheel, hut he didn't allow
his sympathies to dull his sense ~
humor. $50,
He heard q crashing OF glass, the
Changing OF bell, the shrek Of q
police whistle, the clatter OF heavy
soled shoes on the pavement and q
few harsh commands.
Mr.. Brunts stopped. His halt wac
due partly 10 curiosity and partly "a
the fact that he couldn't 20 any
farther Something had anchored ms
car 10 Randolph street. II cnugled
sputtercd and listed to starhoard.
lust as the mOturist got out Ia see
what might he the trouble an auto
mobile loaded with policemen turned
the corner and spilled It's cargo to the
curb. The policemen with pistols
drawn dashed into the fur shop 81
John r. Shayue, 100 North Michigan
avrnuc, calling loudly FOR every on'
within sight and hearing Ia surrender
Mr.. Brunts was their only custoW"r.
II was discovered that the myster
lous wheel was part of the rear equip
meut of his own car II had h"ppe'
over the curb In Randolph street int
the plate glass window ~ the Shayn'
company, setting off the burglar alarm
Mr.. Brunts was rewheeled aud allowe'
to go home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

Nor,b nol,nlo No, h.,,, L,nt In A.,
,,,,,o ,.o - .o...,, -, H.. ...,o,
,.,,o ,o,,,.., .,.,.,.,.,,
Ma Coalition, ,,o,, u,,.. o,,o, ,,or.
oo,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,r,, 900. - oo,,,,o,,
...,.,. ...,.,,..,. ,.,i,
.,,.,o ,ou >,o.,, na, M, 49,
...,. - t., IT,. =, 49,, .,,..,a o.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
The oQreen Mountain egys."
I ne power.

The Green Mountain BuJs "as
zane assumed by a body OF soldier
from Vermont In the Revolutionary
var. They captured Fort riconderoga
At the battle OF Bennington. They
we're organized originally by Ethan
Allen to oppose the claims of New
York to the territory OF Vermont. The
Green Mountgln Boys were the FIRST
10 ask that Vermont be regarded Rs
a state. This was not granted uuuI
1871, when Vermont Wa8 admitted ~
he fourteenth state
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
Fewer Marriages In England.

London. The very sharp decline In
the number ~ marriages which &C.
CURED AT the end ~ last year, accord
ing to the latest report "f The regis
lrur general, shows how severely the
financial position reacts on social f.,
The number of persons married during
the last quarter OF the year was 36,W'S
fewer than In the preceding quarter
and 1854 fewer than Ia ~" fourth
quarter ~ 1919.
The year 1919, the last Of the
boom" years, showed II very large
uuuhcr ~ marriage, and II seemed
rs II 1920 would do the same, until
he break in trade occurred
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
dr. AID Mrs. Nels johnson.

Mr.. and Mrs Nels Johnson.
Mrs, Neiis Rasmussen OF Franklin
was a Richmond visitor Wednesday.
Mrs, John Anderson and children
of Arimo are here visiting with rel
atives.
Miss Ahrens the nurse. who has
been attending c. ]. Carlson through
a long siege of illness has returned
to her home in Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Coley are
joicing over the arrival Of a new
baby boy. Mother and child are get
ting along nicely.
Miss Grace Thompson of Logan
was Richmond visitor Sunday.
The mayor and city council have
set apart Friday July 90, as cleanup
day. II will be greatly appreciated
II all our citizens who can will help
with this big move.
trterly conference of the Ben
son stake will be held at the Rich
uond ward tabernacle Saturday and
Sunday, July 30, and "a.
Miss Fern Mendenhall has return.
ed from Freedom, Wyo., where she
spent ten days visiting griends.
/ Walter Egan and family OF Soda
Springs have moved into Gerge Ts-
ans house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Hillyard OF
Smithfield were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Mcbride Sunday.
The M. |. A. rally which was held
on the lawn OF the N. G. high school
Wednesday night was wonderful
success and enjoyed ny large crowd
An excellent program was rendered
and games were enjoyed by old and
--..-.l.. ---. 49, . :,
young. b
The wheat fields In. this locality
were quite badly damaged by the
recent storms, rsaiN w.
The South ward primary held q
July festival Monday on the lawn al
the home Of President Alma Mer'
rin. About one hundred children
were in attendance. The children'
brought lunch and were served re-
cream and lemonade by the oficers
The afternoon was spent with pro
gram and games. Mrs. Eliza Shep
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
DOG HowIed by His Dead
Masters Side 2 Months

New YOrk.--Almusi nightly
aor two months dog has been
bowling aud whining for his
master. who lay dcud In - small
furnished room and no one went
near TO find out what was the
trouble.
The man who had died there
aud been forgotten was John J.
Moore rardoned criminal When
repair men, In going to fix a
leaky pipe, found Il necessary
10 get into the room and break
down the door they came upon
Moore lying on the bed wrapped
In blankets. The dog had gone.
The animal hOwled long the
night before and It may have
been that he had decided at last
no one would come to his mas
ter's aid and there was nothing
more TO he done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
A Novel Tip

Speaking Of tips, case recently
came to our attention where diner
rendered q smart waitress an offer -
marriage, Informing her that be could
not afford to tip waiter. hut II she
had 10 objection she might take HIN
self. The tip whs RCCe3t&J--Boston
Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

With the Prophet Joseph smith, MIS-
Almira Hendricks, Mrs. II, II. Fish
Ell who was primary president for
twelve years, Mrs. Mary Durney and
Mrs Marie Bair were special guests
of the primary.
The Richmond ward held pri-
mary festival the same day on the
lawn at the home OF Primary Presi-
dent Lizzie oDty. Similar outline
was carried out and y good time had
in general. The children's mothers
were invited guests Of the afternoon
! Relatives here, received the news
Sunday morning of the death at
Brigham City of Mrs Lot Hen
bricks Simpson. She was a sister OF
tmaster Hendricks, L. y. Hen
bricks and Mrs. Joseph Webb.
Miss Claudia Funk entertained Il
l''N lll'i'hS ouhNdN ia uulAOi Vi 'hN
Misses Hortense Sweusen ard Clea
Smith of Rexburg.
Miss Eva Fisher entertained some
friends at Il keusington at her home
Thursday.
a large crowd OF Bee Hive girls OF
the south ward went TO Logan Tues
day Il do baptism work ut the tenn
pie.
The beehive girls OF the Richmond
ward were entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Albert Anderson Monday ev-
ening.
The funeral services over the re.
nHlAs vi Marshal Allen were held at
the Richmond ward tabernacle Thurs
day with George o. Webb presiding.
Choir sang Guide Me to Thee" AZ
ter prayer was offered the choir sang
ycme, Come We Saints" The speak
ers were John James OF Paradise, M
v. Butler OF Cornish, W. A. Bybes
Cornish, r. T. Rsnshaw of Logan
Bishop p. o. Hansen OF Para
disc. A qusrtette was rendered by
the Stoddard brothers and a solo was
rendered by A. A. Johnson Benedie
ton by T. II. Merrill. -Fhe remains
were taken to willard for burial,
Marshal Allen was born at Mans
= field, n. Y, October IL, 1888. He
went with his parents to NauvoO
when he was ten years old, ut which
time he was present at the dedica'
I ton of the temple there. He crossed
the plains with the Brigham Young
! company in 1S4S. He walked SOC
I miles at the side OF Brigham Youn.
I He settled in Cottonwood where l.,
> married Emma Holmes and ten chit
n dren were born of this union. He |,
j survived by the following children
Rory Allen OF Brigham; ORA Allen
y and Ethan Allen of Blackfoot; Loru
n Allen of Paradise; Mrs :. n. Obral
\ OF Cardston, Canada Mrs. james
n Housley of Garland and Mrs. Bet
n Housley of Richmond, whom Mr.. Al
II Zen was residing with at the time o
n his death. He'is also survived by 4
n ldrcn and 50 great Crane
a children.
A reunion OF the Marie Inherit
family was held Saturday at the \
81 c. campus. Nine of Mrs Merit
n children with their families We're Il
attendance.
Miss Margaret Monsoon entertaine'
the T, A. G. club at her home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Blain Bell was hostess to IL,
Bon Huir club Friday.
n Mrs. A. A. johnson entertains
the n. H. Circle Thursday. Mrs. ]
w. Groutage. Bertha Lewis, Lizzi
Dty and Matilda Johnson were sps
"i"l quests Of the circl,. most de
licious luncheon was served and
social afternoon followed.
Dr.. Leo Merrill came here SatuI
day for his family and from her
went to Saliua, where They will maxi
Il their home.
VA M,.r., g,r,pI.s,,, g1 I.ra y..ttiu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

A professor says lHu' u .....
uctrr Ia shown ~ little ll... p
as 10y the way he carries nie u..''i.
Ia. Also. we may add 10y ihr N1y
he carries OF your umbrella. -B,'toP
Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

INV TT|T7F7''7T w.
.g0Ol 30 sop WvuoA ln1hU e,'H t'."
pauuslud IJuls-LGM VllM p'p'A"N
uum q lwI pIus 81 II 'OsdIOJ 1ulAJ'il
md 10 suOuIod uIglis1. mOIJ p'uIn
90 81 sIGILVA ~ uSmUsnQ uoll'L'shF
Su 60 pSsn uoslod slI0AOJ 5QL
pEsd TOLA PSuls1qo EOaIOd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
I|aH|I|gfSzt I||S|

Molly Malone has been signed to
appear as leading woman in Peter
b. Kyne's The Sheriff of cinnebar"
soon to be filmed by Reeves Easton.
Hoot Gibson will play the title role,
supported by Mary Philbin in the
second eminine lead.
Q . O
Times have changed greatly in the
moving picture business. The first
7tudios were on the roofs of New
York Office buildings, and the ear
lest picture machines were called the
landscape, kaleidoscope and Edison's
vitaseope. Prior to 1906 the only
firms making pictures were Edison,
Biograph, Vitagraph. Lubin and Sell
L.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

o The moving picture stars are lead
Ing the fashion in dress to u great
extent. They are always subjects OF
interest and their gowns and wraps
pre- noted whehn they appear in pub
lie. Elaine Hammerstein was seen
at tea recently wearing an attrac-
tive frock OF black satin with silver
fringed panels which rippled down
the sides of the skirt and had the
same motif repeated on the long
sleeves. The vest was of silver cloth.
Violet chiffon combined with cream
lace made a graceful frock for VIM.
fred Westover and was much admir-
ed when she wore IL recently at a
garden party given by Mrs. Charles
Chaplin Of Ardsley, n. Y.
. . -
The Logan High School presents
Blanche Sweet in The flushed
Hour" this week. This picture /;
taken from the book of the sam,
name by Gertrude Brooks Hamilton
II is rather a strange story and on,