davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
PEklNC OFFICIALS STUDY
FlRE-FICHTING METHODS

formation in regard to the methods
used by the Washington fire.fightels,
Yang Bin Wang. chief Of police Of
Picking. China; Hung Yeh Chao and
Franklin Chin, who came here with the
Chinese delegation to the parley, we're
taken on . tour Of the city on q fire
engine. Members Of truck companies
demonstrated their agility In climbing
ladders and showed their courage by
taking UP hazardous positions.
The Oriental visitors entered into
the spirit Of the characterization by
spraying water from hose on q sup
posed fire. They were the guests Of
George Watson, chief engineer of the
fire department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
ELKSMEMOR|AL
SERVICE SUNDA!
At /. S.
Harding Expected to Afford.
John G. Price, Of Ohio, WIN
Be Speaker.

Annual n emorii exercises OF the
Washington Lodge Of Elks, In COM
msmoration of lodge members who
died during the year, Will be held in
the auditorium OF Central High echoc:
at 8 p. m. Sunday.
Ohio, will be the speaker. PRECEDENT
Harding is expected 70 attend.
The program will include organ
numbers by Miss Edith B. Athey. -
leCtions by the Elks quartet, COM
posed of James X. Young. Newton T.
Hammer. Edward L. Hutchinson. and
Ambrose A. Durkin: q cornet solo BY
Arthur 8. Whitcomb, leader OF the
Elks band. which also win play; soio
by Miss Frances Scherger, soprano.
and closing exercises by the officers
Ward. chaplain, will pronounce the
The memorial committee IL headed
by Howard M. Peter, with William 8.
Shelby as secretary. Members Of the
subcommittees are George c. Shaffef,
William r. GUIDE, Adolph Guide and q.
Milton Thomas, floral decorations;
Arthur 8. Whitcomb, instrumental
music; Edward L.. Hutchinson and
A Aoss1s A. p p.isI y ,Sss,.r mu :nS
speaker; Clarence e. Bright and VII
liam 8. Shelby. printing and program:
Clarence w. Lee, Sidney M. Wilder,
and II. B. Lawson, erection Of the
cross; p. J. Callan, stage arrange
ment: e. H.. Neumeyer. chairman;
Ringgold Hart. J. Leo Loeb. August
Brill. w. @. Neumeyer, J. Russell
Tavenner. Fred Mayer. Julius Rich.
ards, p. J. Foley. Charles johnson, A.
A. Hollander, HerSsrt #. King. Rob
ert G. Nelligan, Joseph r. Tenschert.
George w. Van Den Berg. Charles J.
Columbus, Harry G. Given, Walter J.
Prick, Joseph J. Bochnewich, Charles
Dietz, jr., r. G. Balderson. v. L.
Woodbridge, Ralph Weschler. Thomas
O'Donnell. William A. Ffnkel, Her
man Walz, and Samuel Richards, re-
ception.
The services will be in honor OF
the following members, who have died
since December 5, 1920: John H.
Wynn, William c. Belize, Martin H.
Schneider. Edgar J. Dwight, Ernest
l.. Cole. Fred NJ. Mann, Harry Good
man, Christian ]. Ubhoff. Richard e.
Miller, John G.. Hoff, Harold G. Kauf.
man. Walter s. Sergeant, Frederick
w. Piugge. Milton Sneliings. Joseph
]. Fitximmons, Frank J. Brown.
Charles H. Kelley. Albert p. Conway,
John M. McDuell. Cornelius r. Belt.
Charles H. Dixon, ST., George e.
jackson, Patrick ]. Fingles, Theodore
F. Cooke and John T.. Brady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
LEGSPUzzL|NG
TOEN7RANTSIN
NOVEL CONTEST
Belong to Artist Appearing a
Keith's, But Which One 10
Hard Problem.

The task OF identifying the owner Of
the legs. the shapely proportions OF
which were photographicaliy repro
duced In an advertisement appearing
In last Sundays Times. 10 not 20
simple matter 40 was first supposed.
according to the plants received from
several persons who are competing for
the prizes offered by Manager Roland
8. Robbins, OF the B. r. Keith thea
ter, for essays on the subject. Not
withstanding the fact that It Ii an
nounced the person to whom these
gracefully turned lirnSs are appended
Is a member of one OF the acts at
Keith's this week and in addition
made visits to Berberich's Shoe Store,
S13 Pennsylvania avenue both today
and yesterday at noon, many Of tho
essay writer's are still uncertain a. TO
who 1t II.
Not only must the persons identity
be established, but the essay must also
state how the contestant Identified the
owner OF these legs at Berbertch's.
Since neatness and originality Of the
answer will be taken into considers
ton, exceeding care must be exercised.
All replies must reach Manager Rob
bins at the Keith theater not later
than midnight Saturday and the
Judges, i'm addition to the possessor OF
the legs In question, will be Manager
Robbins, Joseph A. Berberich and z.
s. Johnston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

Today.
Minstrel show, students of 81. Johns
College, Carroll Hall, Wednesday and
Thursday. D. m.
Secretaries OF Citisens Association
Joint M Getting, Potomac Bank building
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street northwest
2. m.
Indian BsIasr. Tekawitha Club, 200 II
street northwest.
Nebraska Society. Thomson School. q
p. m.
Meeting, Board of Education. franklin
School building. p. m.
Kallipolis orotto to visit Yettz Grotto
of Baltimore. Leave sos o'clock, w. b.
Ind A. station.
ceiebrat ion. burning OF mortgage, Grace
Episcopal Church. Ninth and D streets
southwest, D. m.
Meeting. Helen Keller Guild. ls44
Columbia road. p, m.
Meeting. Capital Council No 1891.
Knights Of Pythias hall. . .. m.
Meeting, Nature Section. Twentieth Cen
fury Club. Fourteenth street and New
York avenue. 1880 o'clock, to connect
WITH bladensburg car for trip to Mt.
Lecture. Wonders Of the Deep" DR..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
SEAM SIGHTS IN WASH
INGTON. q

Wa Win . cIsrA ever the sea.
I o1roljoA dswutovp. be saiA - ne;
"Iksss'e INA ess tAlng est ses thrsssh
That III IKE - msnfasN. frssnd. - zee.
Tee kssw sn ever tswn sssss hAaf-psse
YssI - prsssy ye..s -issss ~ he
D.>S cSfs:s nsrss ga ses,ssy spssts.
WA peot1y sooks, sktFts scent oss1 sAosti
Dslgbk peGtty da@ssls. every es,e.
IL yoQsd 80 anywhere beaeetA d. son.
tsS. fns.1. psrhAps yesu think Tn
.. g: &.- hs.w A.~ :. pet .. {.
I $3.50 ssS III. ..r.ias . sr.shs nss'.
wa: - sssn 4. he ssoh ssd ess %
rye Ven q the d, c. ysSk and nero.
Ana i've noticed THE falling Ger snA Ger.
Rray ten me. y this done b. intentica. j.
o. 49, s:s L {s:s Aspss. ire" 'seH q
rAs. ! ssid y my friends Deaf say .
yvst think what spsrt thsss socks sfssrd.
E0ch time We iAddiea miss . ssem
Ont from eur hearta we cast dream.
We think not 81 the pretty face
Ara plant form - full OF eraoe-
Fsvgstting the Girl. We remember the
New remember this, girls. It's true.
ziLEB MARTRAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
SILVER SPRING VET SCHOOL
TO BE FORMALLY OPENED

Formal opening of the Silver Spring
training center for disabled war vet
Grams will take place tomorrow.
Ssventy.five students from Maryland.
Virginia. West Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia are enrolled.
The center will be in charge OF
Capt Albert Il. HAN, manager of
the fourth district of the Veterans
Bureau. The school, covering a tract
Of thirty-five acres just off Georgia
avenue extended. is the first Of its
kind In the country.
Men in the recuperative stage will
be instructed in carpentry, machining
agriculture. poultry raising. drafting
electricity, shoe repairing and leather
working, and commercial courses.
The men are to receive regular
maintenance pay, on a basis OF $10C
a month for single men. Twenty
five more students are to be selected
within the next few weeks, to brina
enrolment to the capacity Of 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
D.C. SEAL SALE
To AID WAR ON
TUBERCULOSIS
Christmas Stickers Expected to
Provide Funds for More vo-
cationaI Workers.

/. The annual sale Of Christmas seals
by the Washington tuberculosis As,
ISOLATION will open tomorrow. II Ii
expected that the response to the
1924 seal sale will be- sufficient to
enable the association to provide
funds Tor additional nutrition and
vocational workers which are neces.
sary In Washington.
Last year the District stood four
teenth in the number Of seals sold In
proportion to population with pro-
ceeds q st19.916.39. equivalent to
1000, 900 seals, or about four and one.
half per capita.
According to figures of the asso.
citation. 306 persons died Of tuber.
culosis in Washington last year, a
decrease of 648 in the annual death
rate since 1900.
In indorsing the work of the as.
ISOLATION DR.. Frank w. Ballou. su.
.perintendent of schools, issued the
following statement, on the eve OF
the Christmas seal sale:
1T is gratifying that / may turn
to this organization when funds run
short and always find ready az.
sistance.
Last year the tuberculosis asso-
citation expended s10,s7s for the chill.
dren Of the District, which included
$1.565 for six nutrition clinics; 1923
for the health crusade in which
Washington schools won the first
prize; $3.50 for food supplies for
Stevens and Blake schools: $1,100 for
children Of the tuberculosis schools.
1914 for cards bearing health rules,
and $3,43S for open air activities for
undernourished children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
WOMAN CAB DRIVER LOSES
FIGHT FOR MUNICIPAL JOB

GARDNER, Me-, Nov. s0.-Mrs.
Winifred F. Gray, woman cab-drivins
candidate for alderman Of streets and
highways In this city's commission
form of government. was defeated in
yesterdays municipal election. AID
erman James H. Russ was reelected
Tor a third three-year term by a ma.
jority Of 181 votes.
Mrs. Gray, who took to cab driving
several years ago for health and a Inv.
ing. was the first woman candidate for
elective office in this city. The ballot.
ing was light. with the women's vote
especially weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Woodmen OF World To
Attend Carnival
Tonight

Gobs Of hectic sound will bill
low forth from Convention Hall
tonight. The exposition and carni-
val Of the Spanish War Veterans
and the Knights Of Pythias has
gotten under full Roadway and to-
night IL to be one Of the big nights.
The Woodmen of the World will
be the guests Of honor.
Last night the veterans under
treatment ct Walter Reed and Mt.
Alto Hospitals were guests at the
carnival, and gave exhibitions Of
the vocational work done at the
hospitals.
The Independent Boys Band
gave . concert and q couple of
husky young chaps ground their
shoulders on the wrestling mat.
The carnival, which will con-
tinue until December II, will be
enlivsned by beauty, baby, and
band contests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
SEEK NUTRITION CLINIC FOR
JohNSoN-POWEuL SCHOOL

A resolution asking for the IN
stallation OF nutrition clinic In the
Johnson Powell School was passed
last night by the Johnson-Powe
Parent-Teacher Association.
1t was pointed out that while
clinics are established In the poorer
sections Of the city for the aid OF
less informed mothers on child vel
fare, well-to-do mothers have much
to learn about raising children. and
need the benefit of advice on such
matters. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
president OF the association, pre-
sided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Speaking Of shoes, . cobbIer
In q little Ohio town has this sign
in his shop: "Shoes not called Tor
in thirty days will be sOled.
HARRY c. QUANTRILL.
STOLEN COUNTRIES.

Our attention Is called to severol
paragraphs printed in this column,
rent in By a certatn contributor,
lohich mere stolen bodily from
LIFE"
To the fullest ertent possible
4 and s in ar original column,
md there is nothing nsed,ser than
Itching the good things Of another
publication without giving credit.
We are unable TO read evevv fun
publication, and can not ahOays
avoid being imposed &pon-
There are hundreds Of brilliant
contributors to this column 'Oho
are as original as sayings or ,rrit-
ings can be. It's not fair to them,
to the column, or TO the other pub
Lcation, to engage IN literary theft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
FRANKLINACA|N
COMMANDER OF
COSTE[L0P0ST
Membership Has Increased to
$50 During Post Administers
tion-other Officers Named.

At q special meeting held last
night In the board room ct the Die.
trict building by members Of Vim.
cent B. Costello Post. American Le-
gion. the following Offices were
elected:
william r. Franklin. post com.
mander: John r. Kelley. vice com.
mander; e. J. Lefferts. second vice
commander; Thomas v. Slominski,
third vice commander: the Rev. Fran.
els J. Hurney. chaplain; Daniel J.
Ryan. historian: Joseph 4. Weinberg.
quartermaster; Paul II. Burthe. mas
ter-at.arms; James H. Allen and Jo-
seph J. Morrissey, color bearers; DR..
Helwis, bugler; John J. Moriarity.
adjutant; Joseph p. Petrowski. a..
sistant adjutant, and Miles W. Bell.
finance officer.
Delegates who were chosen for the
State convention are: Daniel j.
donovan. chairman: Julius /. Peyssr.
William J. Wilson, 4. J. Lefferts,
Peter D. Martin. John r. Kelley and
John J. Murphy. The alternatcs are
John J. Moriarity. Richard 4.
O'Brien, Miles w. Bell. Joseph p.
Petrowski. John I. spreckelmeyer
Daniel Millen and Paul M. Burthe.
Daniel j. donovan, T.. J. Lefterts'
John r. Keeley and Julius Peyser
were named chairmen OF the resolu.
tons, entertainment. membership and
ways and means committees. respec.
lively. william p. Irwin was named
Judge -advocate; John r. Carroll,
band director: Dorsey ]. Griffith. ath.
letic director: Peter D. Martin. vel.
fare; Col. George p. Ahern. veterans
bureau affairs. and John Fl. Ashman.
chairman OF the auditing committee.
Under Franklin's administration
the membership Of the post has been
increased to $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
THREE AUTOS STOLEN;
TWO ARE RECOVERED

Three automobiles were stolen last
night. according to reports to the
police. t.
r. b. Stevens, 1918 W street north
west, lost his car at Nineteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, but
Policeman J. j. Hicks later recov-
cred II.
Charles Clavelaux, 116 Thirty-first
street northwest, reported that his car
was stolen from the west side OF Union
Station. A car owned by Morris p.
Taylor, 713 Nineteenth street north
west. was stolen on Fifth street, be-
tween X and l. streets northwest. IL
was later recovered by Policeman A. j.
Hull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
TWO oNE-AcT PLAYS
GIVEN BY ARTS CLUB

Two one-act plays were presented
last night at the Arts Club. The
plays were "Pater Noster," by
Francis Cooper. and 1.-THE Florist
Shop" by winifred Hawkridge.
In the cast were Mrs. Theodore
Hardy, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith.
Maurice Jarvis. Mr.. woodburn, Miss
wymond, Harriet Murphy, Mr.. Muir.
ply, Mr.. Burton, Mr.. Costello, Miss
Williamson and Gideon Lyon. The
shows were directed by Dennis Con-
nell and Finley 8. Hayes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
3ALEGED
DOPE men
IN ESCAPE
Trio Held for Grand Jury Flee
From Washington Asylum
hospital.

pu&a
4nrees eHeged drug addicts, who
were being treated at Washington
Ass,,,,, u...,A., 49,.
1AoopaSo'' psIore peihs
tried on charges of peddlinR dope,
broke thro,,oh an iron Grating and
N
Oscapeo yesterday.
Those Who ESCAPED.
The man who escan.d ara Rartho,.
$500. Irsa.s, ~ - a'e i MOI
800 ,s..s years o'o'
!s-. N'i ies
0ray' t"entyiour years oic'
NJ savannah. Ga, and Arthur John.
.eon. colored. twenty-three years OLD,
Qf SlSs Y street northwest.
4 Ndwelt and Gray had been selling
nope to = great many addicts in va
Eious parts Of the city, police say.
At II claimed they never carried much
pnpe with them. but made frequent
fripa to their base Of supply to sup
ply customers.
Several times the pair were appre-
Blended on the street by pharmacy
inspectors, but drugs were never
found on them. It was finally dis
covered, police saw. that thcv hid
drugs in match and Cigarette boxes.
and when they saw the police com.
ing they casually lighted a cigarette
and threw the box away. giving the
police the impression that thew we're
Throwing away an empty box. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
BUREAU GIVES
TO RED CROSS ROLL CALL

About $1,000 was subscribed by
the employees Of the United States
Veterans Bureau for the 1921 Red
Cross roll call. according to Miss NJ.
e. Boyd. chief Of the personnel serv-
Ice section. who had charge of the
drive In the bureau.
The subscriptions were taken by
the chief time clerks and their as.
sistants. who canvassed the building
during their lunch periods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
FOUR HoLD-UP MEN ROB
VISITOR FROM NEW YORK

Shortly after o'clock this morning
George e. Lewis, stopping At SIC r
street northwest, was held up At First
and Canal. street southwest by four
colored man who robbed him of SIS.
He told Detective sergsants Darnall
and SprtnEman that two Of the thugs
hsld his arms while one searched
his pockets. The other negro was
apparently watching for the police.
Lewis home 10 in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
EUREKA LIFE BOOSTERS
HEAR THEIR PRESIDENT

The first annual banquet Of the
Boosters Club Of the Washington
District Of the Eurska Life Insur.
ance Company was held at the Ra-
who spoke vsrs J. G. MAginnis, pres.
ident Of the company; L. J. Lsishsar.
secretary and treasurer. and PAUL
Kruger, superintendent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

Miss Gossip. according TO Ma
ionsy. 10 spending few weeks In
Washington to take part In the
social festivities incident to the
arms conference. Miss Gossip has
already met a foreign duke who
invited her to dinner, and she heard
Mrs. CAstiogla say that Mrs. Sue.
Lung.Sat said that Miss Farley
vouz understood from Mrs. Pull
hardsky that France objected to de
creasing her army while China IL
threatening to invade Japan. This
important news she communicate
in confidence, with the inhibttio'
that It should never be repeated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
SEN. UNDERWOOD TALKS
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING

Senator Underwood of Alabama, n
member Of the American delegation to
:he armament conference. called at
the White House today and conferred
with the President. ~
Senator Underwood expressed Opt.
mism concerning the progress Of the
conference and said that he believed
the final results would be very sue.
ceesful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Greek Educ ator at Y. N, c. 4.

Hamilcar AliviAtos, former min.
lister OF education OF Greece and pro.
fessor Of theology IN the University
Of Athens. 10 studying r. NJ. @. A.
methods at the washing ton "Y,"
wsparatory 70 entering =. M. @. A.
work upon his return TO Greece. He
Will remain here one month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
TOPICAL COMMENTS.

A nervc specialist aays that the
driving Of automobiles Is great
cause Of nerve strain. Yes, many
pedestrians are suffering from .
rundown condition.
We cannot understand how those
foreign delegates, after taking In
the sights on Washington streets
can be 20 enthusiastic over limita-
ton Of see power.
No doubt some Of the speakers
1t the conference know what they
are talking about, but many OF
them seem to be talking through
their whlskers.
r. j. SCHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
barthoIdi to Law Up.

The BArtholdi. the steamboat 90.
Grated during the spring. summer
and autumn between the o street
wharf and East Potomac Park, VII
make its last trip, Of the seaAea to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Students to Give Minstrel.

St. Johns College will present a
minstrel show tonight and tomorrow
night in Carroll Han, Tenth and G
streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

Tomorrow.
Robiey d. Evans Post, No, :, American
Legion. Old Naval Hospital. Ninth street
and Psnnsylva mia avenue southeast, .. m.
James w. Dorsey Post. American
Legion. 1909 u street northwest. . p. m.
Equality walter Reed Post. No. Ss<
Concert, Washington College OF Music
Powell School, s:1s p. m.
Dinner, EInira Alunhnae. Ciu0houss
American Association Of University WON
en-, 1907 II street. $50 p. m.
Meeting, Twentieth Century Club
Cosmos Club, IL a. m.
Anthony League, 3oo7 Columbia read,
1880 p. m.
Masonic ball, by all Masonic clubs Of
the District, Arcade, p. m.
Luncheon, Gavel Club, Harveys. 17:is
p. m.
Meeting. Parent-Teachers' Association,
mt, Toner and weightman Schools. :
y. m. at weightman School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

The output Of PRETTY engraved
oil and other stock certificates
threatens to drive wall paper
manufacturers out Of business.
NAUTILUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Paul Bartsch, at 7. NJ. c. A.. ,. m.
Annual National Congress OF the Saliva
ton Army, Metropolitan Methodist Episco'
pal Church, $3.50 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

When the goose" Of some
people 70 cooked" they are apt
to lick about a "rasO DEAL"
FRED. VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
From the PlkesviIle Peel1er
"PerSOnals."

The pretty calves" Of Mrs.
Bob Ed Hayre''-'.nee Baer''-
takes First Prize-at tn County
Fair. HARPER'S FERRY.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10
zs""seesee~~~~~"~"~e"eeS
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
~
By ALEXANDRA DUMAS
Condensation by
Capt Andre Morize
By ALEXAl
Condensation by
Capt Andre Morize

= Throughout his life, Alexandra Dumas
had all the needless irrespOnsfbflity OF
q reckless boy. He did not Indulge In
reveries about the past or dreams Of
the future. He lived spectaculariy In
the present.
His heedlessness wss most empha =
sized at his palatfal home, Monte
Cristo, where his love for splendOr and
his prOdiEality plunged him into debt.
Most of his visitors, who came osten-
sibly for an hour and remained for
days, were penniless men and women,
who were glad enough to ind a place
where they could live luxuriOusly for
nothing.
Many Of these thriftless folk made
Monte CrlstO their home. Dumas had
not the heart to turn them away; he
even invented tasks SO they would not
feel unhappy about staying. One home
less vagabOnd who had sense OF
shame was appeased by being told to
note down each day what the Their
mOmeter registered. "It IL most Inn
portant for me to be we'll informed
ON this point,' Dumas assured him.
Worst Of all were the actresses. A
succession Of them came and went,
each ruling the house while she re-
mained and inviting all her friends to
revel with her. Sometimes Dumas. In
despair over his debts, went away nut
the hangers-0n remained, charging~f0Od
and wine to Dumas account at near
by hotel.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10

plenty so as to be fully prepared in
case of coal strikes. Foed is warmth.
they say"
II will give mine now" said Mr..
GOldfinch.
"'Mr Goldfinch is getting out his
winter suit and wifi wear it upon the
first real winter day. Friends will re-
member how becoming this quiet suit
Is to Mr.. Goldfinch with it's darker.
more subdued plumage.'
Then Old Man Weather came aw1sh-
ing about.
81 have an item of news" he said.
1.-THE Old Snow King sent telegram
to his friends the other day stating
. that he had been delayed in his jour.
ney. but that nc might be expected
soon. He said he would doubtless
bring with him his friend Sir Freeze.
the-Psnds, who. had been promised
wOrs for the winter"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF IT IS GENUINE

Look for Name "1ayer" on Tablets
Then You Need Never
Worry.
To get genuine "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross" on each package and on
each tablet.
The "Bayer Cross" means true, world.
famous Aspirin, prescribed by rhysi-
clans for over twenty-ene years, and
proved safe by millions for Colds, Head.
ache, Earache. Toothache, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain In
general. Proper and safe directions
are in each unbrOken "Bayer" package.
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