davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

nounccment was made Of the engage
ment OF Miss Marie Virginia Kilgore
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Kilgore OF As East Fifty-seventh street
to Mr.. Edgar V. Treacy. Miss Kilgore is
a graduate Of the Convent OF the Sacred
Heart. She has been active in charitable
entertainments Mir. Treacy was 4 lieu
tenant in the 30sth infantry and served
overseas for one year. He is Il brother
Of Mr. John G. Treacy. who married
Miss~ Kilgores sister last June. The
wedding will take place in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas VI. Pond Of -
West Seventy-fifth street. have for
mally announced the engagement Of
their daughter Miss Sophie Mistlee
Pond. to aIr. George y. Walker. Of
Washington. y. 6. Miss Pond. who
recently returned from England, is a
graduate of Miss Rayson's School Mr..
Walker was graduated from Yale in 1919
and served in France as a lieutenant
In the Sixth Field Artillery. Miss Ponds
mother is active in charitable work.
notably the Free Industrial School for
Crippled Children. OF which organization
she is ono OF the vice-presidents and
has charge OF the series Of card par
ties being given for its benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. keedwell Fowler OF
isO Riverside Drive have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Alfredo Mary Fowler. to DR. Edward
Wight Clarke. Miss Fowler's father is
tho New York representative OF Lloyds
OF London and has an office at -
Beaver street Dr. Clarke was graduated
from Yale and from the Columbia Col
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons.
Announcement has been nude OF the
engagement Of Miss Marion VI. stevens.
daughter Of Mrs William Dubose
Stevers Of 20s4 Fifth avenue. to Mr..
Arthur Allen Eberly. Miss stevens. who
was graduated from Barnard in 1917. Is
the daughter Of the late Rev. DR. VIII
lam Dubose Stevens and a granddaugh-
ter Of the late Bishop James A. 1atane
OF Baltimore. Mr. Eberly was graduated
from Dartmouth in 1908. After the we'd
ding he will take his bride 10 Buenos
Aires. where they will make their home
The wedding OF Miss Anne Marie
Cartier to Mr.. Rene Revillon will take
place in April in Paris. and afterward
Mr.. Revillon will bring his bride 20 New
York 10 live.
Another early spring wedding will be
that Of Miss Ethel dc la Mesa Allen.
daughter OF Col Samuel T.. Allen. L. S.
A.. retired and Mrs. Allen OF 23l Gates
avenue. Brooklyn, 20 Capt. James Cad
mus McGovern. Capt McGovcrn Is in
the United States on a leave OF absence
from his post az Manila. p. I.
Or. and Mrs. l.. A. Opdyke OF Clinton
avenue. Jersey city. have announced the
enga cement Of their daughter, Miss
Betty opdykc. TO Mr.. Ray =. Menagh.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. John s. Mcnagh,
also OF Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dale Warren o.
Plainheld. y. j.. have made formal an
nounccment Of the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Mary Warren. 20 Mr..
Eric l.. Heds;rom son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L. y. Uedstrom OF Buffalo y. Y.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Formal announcement has been made
by Mrs NJ. Natalie Balcom OF Hunting
ton. L. /. OF the engagement Of her
daughter Miss Marie Natalie Balcom. to
AIr. Elbert Hegeman. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william " Hegemsn. also or Hunt
ingtOu
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ST. VALENTINES DAY WEDDING
FOR MISS c. OGDEN JONES

N TOT many weddings take place
NJ during Lent. but there are .
few. however. and one which
will be of interest not only to New
York but to society in Washington as
well will he that OF Miss Caroline Og-
den Jones. daughter by former mar
riage OF Mrs. Paul w. Bartlett. TO Mr.
Armistead Peter Sd. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Armistead Peter, Jr.. OF Wash
ington. 1t will be celebrated to-mor-
row. st. Valentines Day. in the
Chantry OF the Church Of the Trans
figuration.
Miss Jones will have only one at
tendant. Mrs. Franklin Ellis of Wash
ington. Mr.. Bromley Seeley Of that
city, will be the best man. The ushers
will be the Messrs. Franklin Ellis
Robert Bell. Richard Hollyday and
Chester snow. all Of Washington. The
ceremony will be performed by the rec
tor, the Rev. DR.. George G. Houghton,
assisted by the bridegroom's uncle.
the Rev. Freeman Peter. There will
be a small reception and breakfast at
the home of the brides mother, lao
West Thirteenth street.
The bride is u daughter of the late
Mr. Mahlon Ogden Jones and a niece
Of Miss Frances ogden Jones OF "a
Park avenue, and OF the late Miss Car
oline Ogden Jones, for whom she was
named. and whose villa at Ochre Point,
Newport, was called Mid-Cliff
No date has been set for the wedding
Of Miss Elizabeth J. Gum. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton Gum Of
the Idaho. so Seventh avenue 10 Mr..
Addison 4. Van Tine. whose engage
ment was announced last Thursday
Miss Gum is a member OF the Junior
League. Mr.. Van Tine. who Is the son
OF the late Mr.. Thomas II. Van Tine
and Mrs Van Tine OF New Rochelle,
was graduated from Columbia Univer-
sity In 1905. He is connected with the
firm OF o'Gorman, Battle & Nandiver
81 Wall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evland Sizer OF
90 East Seventy-third street and Nor.
wood. Port Washington. l.. l., last week
announced the engagement OF their sec
ond daughter. Miss Elizabeth Standsf
Sizer to Mr.. s. Vernon Mann. Jr.. sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. Vernon Mann OF
Great Neck. T.. !. Miss Sizer's elder
sister. Hiss Emmalena Slzer, was mar
ried TO Mr. David Duncan. son OF Mr.
and Mrs W. Butler Duncan Mr.. Manr
was in the Marine Corps during the war
Two engagements have been an
nounced recently IN the family OF Mr.
and Mrs Melville s. Marsh of ~ PARK
avenue, that OF their daughter. Mis-.
Dorothy Kimbali Marsh. TO Mr. Henry
w. Porter. and Of their son. Mr.. Alonzc
Kimball Marsh to Mrs Elizabeth Fol
ger Dodge Miss Marsh was GRADUATED
from the Brcarley School and from Rad
cliffe College. Hcr fianco. Mr.. Porter
who is the son OF Mr. and Urs. Henry
n. Porter OF Brookline, Mass vas grad
rai., from Cornell In 1917. lie was ir
the aviation service during t1c war
Mrs. Dodge Is the daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter \. Folger Of Medford. Orc.
and Mr.. Marsh is an undergraduate a.
Harvard
AZ n reception given last Sunday ny
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Another early spring wedding will be
that Of Miss Ethel dc Ia Mesa Allen.
daughter Of Col. Samuel T.. Allen. L. s.
A.. retired. and Mrs Allen or 2Sl Gates
avenue. Brooklyn, 20 Capt James Cad
mus McGovern. Capt. McGovcrn Is in
the United states on a leave OF absence
from his post az Manila. r. /.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

new Baron Fermoy, is the wife Of Mr..
Godfrey Barring, son OF the late Thomas
Charles Barring. NJ. p.
In 1859 the late Thomas Charles Bar
ing. n relative of the first Lord North
brook. married Miss Susan Carter Min
turn. daughter Of the late Robert Bovine
Minturn of New York. Through this
family there is q double New York con-
nection, as Mr.. Harold II. j. Barring. a
brother of Godfrey. married Miss Marie
Churchill. daughter of Mr.. John Angus
tus Churchill and they live at Audley
Square, London.
Mr.. Burke Roche's Barring connections
also extend to the Honorable Cecil
Barring. who married in 1902 Mrs. Maude
Lorillard Taller, daughter OF the late
Pierre Lorillard and who is presumptive
heir to the Rarony Of Revelstoke.
To Perpetuate xnme of Corcoran.
When Mr.. George Peabody Eustis no
titled his friends that In future he wished
them 10 address him as Mr.. George Eus-
It's Corcoran he was actuated solely by a
wish to perpetuate the name of his late
grandfather. William G.. Corcoran. the
philanthropist who gave TO Washington
the celebrated Corcoran Art Gallery. A
week ago last Thursday the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia granted
Mr.. Eustis for the reason stated his
petition to change his patronynric. The
decree was brought about by an equity
sitting OF the court and did not become
a matter OF general news until Mr.. Eus-
tis changed his name and those Of the
members OF his family in the bank ac-
counts in Newport where they long have
been summer residents. Mrs. Eustis.
who was Miss Rosamond Street OF New
York. is now Rosamond Eustis Corcoran
and their two children now are William
Street Eustis Corcoran and Lucinda
Morgan Eustis Corcoran.
The Eustis family OF Louisiana. from
which Mr.. Corcoran springs was found
cd in Massachusetts, by Jacob Eustis in
the middle Of the eighteenth century.
His son. George Eustis. was born I'm
1895. and George Eustis, ID father Of
Mr.. Corcoran. was born In 1928. mar
ried Louise Corcoran. daughter OF Will
lam 6. Corcoran, In 1860 and died in
1879. The brother and sister OF Mr..
Corcoran are Mr.. William Corcoran
Eustis. who married daughter OF the
late Levi r. Morton in 1909. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock OF New York.
Mr.. Corcoran married first IN 1890
his own cousin. Marie Celeste Eustis.
daughter Of the late James Biddle Eus-
tis. who died in 1909 and had long
served In the American diplomatic SER
vice. A son was born to them in 1898
and named George Peabody Eustis Jr.
Several years after their marriage Mr..
Corcoran and his first wife were d.
vorced, and in 1905 he married Miss
Rosamond Street. The first wife now
s married to Josef Hofmann. the noted
pianist.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Notable Partie. Of the weeL.

In a week that was filled with notable
parties. the feature entertainments woro
given By Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Charles
II. Senff. Mr.. and Mrs Henry White
and Or. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white Their contributions to the lifl
OF the last seven days made tho period
one Of the most brilliant of the winter
season.
Mrs. Sem gathered sixty friends
about her in her home. Is East Seventy
ninth street. last Tuesday night for din
ncr and dancing. The company pre-
sented picture suggestive OF tho
picturesque daintiness OF Fragonard.
The women, who we're mostly OF the
younger set (the party was for Miss
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

~ reception given last sunday by
hcr sister. Mrs John e Trcacy. an
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

. Formal announcement has been made
by Mrs. NJ. Natalie Balcom OF Hunting
ton. L. l.. OF the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Marie Natalie Balcom. to
Mr.. Elbert Hegeman. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs william " Hegemsn, also or Hunt
mgtOu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Mr. and Mrs Frank Dale Warren OF
Plainhed. y. j.. have made formal an
nounccment Of the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Mary Warren. 90 Mr..
Eric l.. Heds,rom son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Il. ~ Ucdstrom of Buffalo. y Y.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
FOR La M.,-ou Claire here.

In the ballroom Of Mr. Adolph lie 80
sohns house at sS1 Fifth avenvs isSs
Thursday evening en- er.ers2irme-at 49,
given for the benefit Of the foundation
Of La Maison Claire In New York. This
Institution is a branch OF that Of the
Same name in France which provides
shelter medical care and instruction
FOR children whose fathers died or were
wounded in the war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
New Timekeeper Clock.

Boiling eggs, developing photographs,
or any other operation chat requires
short but accurate account of time,
may be allowed to proceed without at
tention through the use of novel
clock, described in Popular Mechanics.
The four-inch dial is at the top, and
in the lower part of the case Is a
vertical scale, reading up to 30 min
utes in minute divisions, and car
rying a small slide that Is set by hand
At the end of the period set, four
inch gong on the back rings until II
is shut off. Though a valuable addi-
ton to the home kitchen. the new time
keeping clock is intended especially as
a labor-saving accessory for hotel and
restaurant kitchens. photo galleries,
laboratories and other places where
the measurement of minutes is needed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
MAN WHO WON'T GROW
OLD SWIMS EACH DAY

"Oh, have had truly wonderful
life, wonderful life" he told. 81 was
born in Germany in 1912, and did not
come to America until 1868. The sew
enteenth of this month | will have
been here fifty-eight years. After land
ing in New York after a voyage in
which forty-five died, was taken sick
and all my money was stolen Luckily
got to ST. Louis, and there / swan
every day That had good deal to do
with my recovery"
Learning English.
Mr.. Berner soon went to Kansas and
there taught German school but he
was in "a country where the languas re
is English and he Immediately decided
he must learn English. II bought an
English-German dictionary and Ger
man-English one and also a reading
primer. With these l set out to learn
our language. For quite time was
obliged to ride twenty miles on horse
back to find an Englishman who could
give me correct pronunciations.
Languages are a great study l
like them so well that | am still study
ing. You see, here is a Swedish Bible"
and there under the pine trees at
Rothschild Mr.. Berner had been
spending the time between his swim
and $50, studying Swedish. "You
must have a strong faith" the re-
porter said to Mr.. Berner. 81 am a
member of the Swedish Lutheran
church" he replied, because / want
to learn their language, but / also
attend the German Lutheran church.
am also studying Spanish which /
can speak little" he smilingly stat
ed, "but haven't mastered that yet"
Helping Poor.
Down at Topeka Mr. Berner draws
up wills and testaments and is no.
tary public. "The greatest thing in my
life now," he says, lis what | can do
for the poor" AT eighty he has an en-
thusiastic love of life and he knows
that he is a service to the world and
that there is much in the world that he
may still learns
81 walked 800 miles along the Rhine
once upon time," Mr.. Berner said as
the reporter was about to depart, "anC
next summer l fully expect to make
the walk from Topeka to Wausau il
six weeks. Mr. Christianson here a
the park says he will have a big din
ner waiting for me when | arrive"
Many local persons have wondered
who the elderly swimmer is-nov
they may know that he is man VIII,
won't let himself grow old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
Mason Bees Substantial Nest.

The mason bee, as its name implies,
is builder Of structures Of stone and
mortar. The nest Is attached to al
most any solid structure and actually
does consist Of small stones cemented
together with mortar. The house con-
slsrs Of many cells Of oval shape, and
into each an egg is laid. The cell Is
lined with silkeu webs by the mother,
who gets out Of II by hole in its
top. Before leaving, however, she her
metically seals up the cell
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
SOCIETY NOTES
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity

THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNT OF
the marriage of Oscar Wehrley, for
merly of this city, is clipped from the
Daily Marquette Journal, Marquette,
Mich:
"A pretty wedding was solemnized
last evening at Trinity Lutheran
church when Miss Laura w. Ockstadt,
daughter of Mrs. Wilhelmina Nc
CURE, of Marquette, became the bride
of Oscar M. j. Wehrley, Of Milwaukee.
The Rev. w. RoersSe officiated.
FOLLOWING a short musical pro-
gram by Miss Flora Weiland, the
bridal party entered the church to
the strains of 'Lohengrin,' and pro-
ceeded to the altar along an aisle
strewn with green's. The church was
decorated with autumn flowers, sweet
peas predominating in a color scheme
of pink.
"The ceremony was rendered espec-
tally beautiful by soft musical &C
compartment by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Finlay.
over white satin and carried large
bouquet of tea-roses and maiden hair
ferns. She was attended by Miss Ell
frieda Dettman, maid of honor, and
the Misses Margaret Schwartz and
Della Durham, bridesmaids. The
maid of honor wore an old rose or
candle dress, with hat to match, and
corsage bouquet of sweet peas OF
the same color. The bridesmaids
wore dresses of lavender and peach
colored organdie with hats to match
and carried bouquets of lavender and
pink sweet peas. Lois Roepke, flower
girl, was dressed in pale pink or
candle.
1.-THE groom was attended by Clar-
ence Zerbel, W. Boldt and Walter
i Koepp were ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony q
4 reception was held at the home OF
the bride. Following this Mr.. anc
Mrs Wehrley left for a honeymoon
trip, after which they will be at home
to their friends at 52S Thirty-Secone
street, Milwaukee.
Both young people are well known
in Marquette, Mr.. Wehrley having
conducted a studio of music hert
until 1918, when he enlisted in the
army Since his discharge he has
resided in Milwaukee Miss Ockstad
has made her home here for seyera
years"
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER ALEX
ander entertained number of friends
lat their summer home last Sunday
the occasion being a "home coming
for ladies of pioneer Wausau days
Among the guests were Mrs. r. h
Johnson, Mrs. l.. E. Thayer, of Ever
EFT, Wash, Mrs. Dell McCrossen, Mrs
Fred Burt and others who were at thu
lakes.
WAUSAU BRANCH, NO. 33, CATH
Ollie Knights of Wisconsin, held pic
mic Sunday at Marathon park. A larg'
percentage of the membership attend
ed and late in the afternoon picni
supper was served. Games were en-
loved during the afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11

THE LADIES' MISSIONARY So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
held it's annual picnic at Marathon
park on Tuesday afternoon, August
9th. The members of the society
were taken to the grounds by auto
mobile at $3.50 and were joined at 600
o'clock by husbands and friends, over
100 persons being present for the
bountiful supper that was then
served. The occasion was very much
enjoyed The Missionary society sent
card of congratulations and greet
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seim, who
yesterday celebrated their Golden
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Seim is a
member of the society. Among the
out of town guests present were Mrs.
Worth and daughters, Helen and
jeanette, of Fond du Lac, Mrs. Ed
wards, a guest of Mrs. Mercer.
MISS JOSEPHINE STEBER OF
the town of Ackley, Langlade county,
and Leo Londo, of this city, were mar
ried at nine o'clock last Friday at An
tigo at st. Marys church, the Rev.
Father j. G. Vorliehek officiating. The
attendants were Miss Sophie Londo
and George Steber, Miss Glare Brick
and Edward Londo. The bride was
attired in a gown of white satin deco
rated with beads and her bouquet was
of brides roses. A wedding break
fast was served at the brides home to
the immediate families. Mr.. and Mrs.
Londo are enjoying wedding trip to
Manitowoc and other points in the
paSthrn mart of the state
ST. CECELIA'S COURT HELD A
regular meeting on Friday evening
last. A basket picnic will be given
on August 18th at Rothschild park
and it is being arranged by Mesdames
Patrick Malloy, r. M. FraWley and
j. l.. Linehan.
THE ANNUAL MISSION DAY OF
the Trinity Lutheran church was OBJ
served last Sunday at Marathon park
morning and afternoon. Sermons were
delivered by the Rev. +. Fl. Berter-
mann, pastor of the local church, and
the Rev. A. MarutZ of Merrill.
MR.. AND MRS. A. p. WOODSON
will celebrate their tenth wedding an
niversary this coming week end al
their summer home on Lake Rather
inc and a few friends will enjoy the
occa sion with them.
l
THE YOUNG PEOPLES LUTHER
union of the Norwegian Lutheran
church enjoyed an, all member meet
ing at the church parlors last Monday
evening, the hostess being Miss
Gladys Weik.
MRS. WILLIAM SPIEGEL WAS
hostess/to the members Of the MixeC
Choir Of st. Stephens Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon.
/ THE FRAUEN VEREIN OF ST
Paups Evangelical church was enter
tanned Wednesday at the guild hall by
Mrs Otto Mueller.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
Flowers Are DANGEROUS.

The odors of many familiar flowers
are poisonous. The old self-colored
tulips, particularly those Of deep
crimson hue. have Il powerful odor
which is dangerous when inhaled.
This odor Is of saffron flavor, and af-
fects many people in very peculiar
manner. If breathed deeply, it has
the effect Of producing light headed
ness, which continues for some time
causing the sufferer to do and say al
manner Of remarkable and mysterious
things. Its influence often lasts fol
an hour or two. and Is followed by
deep depression.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
AT EIGHTY C. L. BERNER
DIVES AND STUDIES
LANGUAGES

A regard for life that is positively
armorous; a systematic care for the
physical that bespeaks this love; a
daily study of the Bible in several diff
ferent tongues, and a scholarly atten-
ton to worldly matters that serves to
broaden and build-these are the
salient facts about Charles l.. Berner,
now almost eighty, of Topeka, Kansas,
who is spending six weeks here with
his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. E. B. Quade. And the hobby of
this elderly man, whose complexion is
clear, who reads the smallest type
without glasses and who declares ne
will walk to Wausau from Topeka
next year, is swimming,
Dives Like Boy.
Mr. Berner's six weeks are up next
Saturday when he leaves for Chicago
but hardly day since he came, has he
missed ten to fifteen-minute dip in
Lake Wausau at the Rothschild park
bathing geach. He arrives at two
O'Clock, puts ON his bathing suit
mounts the spring board and dives as
gracefully as youngster into the
water. Then he swims with long
leisurely strokes and for the most par
on his back, which he believes is ex-
cellent exercise.
"Do you swim because you like it?'
Pilot reporter asked Mr.. Berner yes.
terday mo, not exactly, but it is gooG
for me- was the answer. 81 swim
regularly every spring, summer anG
fall, and if l had good warm place tC
run into | shouldn't mind swimming
in the winter. But that is part of my
program"
Reads Small Type.
And then followed an explanation o
his course of life. Before he rises il
the morning Mr.. Berner exercises il
bed. He has different group o
muscle movements for each morning
in the week. my eyes are most es
sential part of that exercise" he said
and then demonstrated that he coul'
read the small type of a Bible of peck
ct size "And if it could be mad
smaller l could still read" he added
Mr. Berner moves his eyes from on
side to the other, and up and down. L
this he accredits his remarkable pre-
servation of sight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11

WAUSAU BRANCH, NO. SO, CATH
Ollie knights of Wisconsin, held a pic
mic Sunday at Marathon park. A large
percentage of the membership attend
ed and late in the afternoon picnic
supper was served. Games were en-
joyed during the afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
snappina Movie picture.

Usually 10000 TO 100000 feet are
run through the cameras to get a six
reel, or 6,000-foot motion picture. The
director stations three, four or fiv'
cameras to take the same scene. H'
has one camera close beside the strug
Cling villain and hero, another grind
ing from an elevation, still another al
this angle, one more at that angle
When all of these negatives are de
veloped, parts of each enter into thu
composition Of the completed reel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
Book Without Marks.

Timothy Dexter was born at NAL
den, Mass, Feb. %, 1747. He pub
lisheG book written By himself en-
titled pickle for the Knowing Ones"
The book had no punctuation marks,
but at the end OF the volume were
some pages Of periods, commas, col
ons and other marks which the read
er was invited TO use to pepper and
SALT the book for himself. Dexter
died In 1S0G.-Boston Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11

The contribution Of ancient Egypt
to tie general history Of music, is
found in the mechanical excellence
Of its Observation-Disclosures, under whose
dexterity and skill the harp gained
sufficient power to be able to be played
as a solo instrument. Every other in
strument of theirs has persisted, but
the solo harp has remained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
One Mosnuito,s Work.

A single malaria patient. driving
along dtch-bOrdered, mosquito-in-
tested road, may provide hundreds Of
the insects with germs which they
may pass on TO every traveller along
that road, says the New York Medical
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
impossible.

"These short skirts"
"YesW
81 should think a girls ankles would
get cold"
"How can her ankles get cold when
she has a fur neckpieceT'--Louisville
Courier-Journal.