davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SCREEN.
Elaine Hammerstein Mt Savoy.


a different picture lis Poor Dear
Margaret Kirby starring Elaine Ham
merHtoin. which had it's opening pres
entatlou at the Savoy Theatre yesterday.
In adapting this picture from the
popular novel Of the same title, by
Kathleen Norris. Lewis Allen Browne.
who is given the credit for the plcturi-
zatlon OF the story. has skilifully caught
the aardonic humor and dramatic in
tenslty of every situation.
@The Virgin of stambouI'' at Playhouse.
The Playhouse audiences of ycster
day found their time well-apent and
themselves highly entertained at tho
exhibition of Priscilla Deans photo
drama. '''rhe Virgin of STEAMBOAT" Miss
Dean is called tho wildcat Of the
films" She gives portrayal Of
human dynamo, wild hurricane and
an untamcd tigress rolled into one and
disguised in tho charming personality
of n clever young actress In "'rhe
Virgin of stamboul' ono gets flashes
of this wildcat temperament" but with
n more finished art. more skiIlful
technique, more complete grasp Of her
characterization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
"sia" nt tho Queen.

"8f3.' Maurice Loblan's famous nnys-
terry story. opened tho week At the
Queen Theatre yesterday with wedg-
wood NOVEL; In tho leading character Of
"Arsene Lupin" Mr. Lupn iB no
common thief but an attractive rascal
whose eacapadcs make one sit up and
gasp. Being n crook with a good heart.
no steals only from those who can af-
ford 10 lose In "s13" murder IL com
nitted and Lupin Is implicated. He
cleveriy heads tho police in search Of
tho real murderer at tho same time
keeping under cover himself
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
Social and PERSONAL
SURPRISE PARTY.

A birthday surprise was given
Miss Margaret E. Atwell at her
home, near Mermaid. on Saturday
evening. Those present we're Mr.
and Mrs. George Knots. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brackin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
X. Worrall. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
G. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p
Bonsall. Mr.. and Mrs..--Arthur At
well. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk. Mrs.
Cummings. Mrs. Susanna Whiteman.
the Misses Alma Little. Edith Woll-
aston. Frances Whiteman. Gertrude
AtweH, Edna Worrall, Madeline
Fell, Margaret Atwell. Ruth Fell.
Beatrice Vansant, Mildred Brackin,
Gladys Davis, Mary Kirk. Ethel Nc
Call, Clarence Davis, Courtney Cum
mings. Jesse Patterson, William At
well. Raymond Davis, Frank Buck
ingham. George Atwell. Clifford
buckingham, Roland Jeffers John
Kirk, Elmer Jeffers. Steel Atwell
Clifton Knots, Arthur Bonsall
Frank Kelley, Walter Knots. Harry
Brackin. Jr., and Harry Kelley.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
AutoistS, HolU DO You
Like This Signal?
BY Newspaper Enternrise.

~ AN'WnHaR'A AfnAtA ~ Aott
CLEVELAND, O.-Peter witt, IA
nous traffic and traction expert,
travels much in his automobile.
Driving through Buffalo the other
day. he made a left-hand turn where
left-hand TURNS are barred. And
was bawled out.
Then / realized that the very
thing that happened to me happens
to practically every touring autoist
in the country because OF the lack
OF a standardized signal to distin-
guish straight through, rlght-hand
and left-hand turns" says Witt.
Wits devices consist Of four in
terchangeable metal signals to be
affixed toO-he top of traffic standards
just as are used at street intersec-
tions. The four are:
ONE: An upright metal shaft,
painted a bright red. about 4x4x2O
inches. which would signify to all
autoists that the street was for
Straight Through Traffic only"
TWO:-An upright metal shaft.
with two arms. about 4X4X20 with
the arms about a foot long, painted
in white. signfying that right and
left-hand turns are allowed
THREE: A metal shaft, about
4x4x20 with one arme about a foot
long, painted in bright blue, to sig
Nifty a right turn only.
FOUR: a metal shaft about
4x4x2O. with Que arm about foot
long. painted in bright blue, to sig
Nifty a left turn only.
The attachments would be placed
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
ADD $4,000 MORE.
TO ". C.A.FUND.
continue from nrst pagel

ACOnllnuta AIOAn nANA laboJ
sociation is asking is to further and
carry on the work Of the Y. w. C. A.
in this city. Among those who have
brought IN contributions are the fol-
lowing: Mrs H. f. Link, member
Of the board OF directors, turned in
s25. the gift Of a Sunday-school class
of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church;
one Of the members Of the f. l.. c.
club Of the association turned in 81
which had been given her in dimes;
the West End Girl Reserves held a
bake last Saturday and gave half
of their proceeds to the campaign
fund.
Attractive little buttons arrived at
the headquarters today and all con-
tributors to the campaign fund Will
be permitted 10 wear one. II is
planned that collectors with cans
will be out in full force next week,
when the drive will close. Today's
mails brought many checks and con-
tributions to the association.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
COSTS MORE NOW
TO GO ABROAD
Steamship Men Look For
Brisk Season Despite
High Rates
COMPANY
PRICE is SIPS

NEW YORK. April 7.-An Ameri-
can who has no objection TO ming
ling with the plain folks of all the
world can get to Europe now in
one class liner for S125, which is the
same amount of money he would
have had to pay before the war for
a first class accommodation, mini
mum rate. in ships of the class of the
Caronia or Carmania of the Cunard
fleet. Now. however. a first class
accommodation in the Caronia or
Carmania costs a minimum Of S225.
The one class liner. as illustrated
by the big new American liner Min
nekahda, now on her way to Ham
burg with 1000 passengers. and the
new Cunarder Albania, bound for
Liverpool, has as fine accommoda-
tions as some Of the old-time liners
of the eighties, and it is possible to
get two berth rooms in airy positions
on the shelter deck by the payment
| of a little more than S125. Many
| Americans who cannot afford to pay
the tall rates of the finer ships are
patronizing these ships of democ-
racy." and the Minnekahda and AL
bania have a large number abroad.
To go to England by ships of the
j Caronia class he cannot get a cheap
er rate than S225, two passengers in
. a room. If he is extravagant he
may spend as high as $3.50 for a
good berth in the Caronia, and if he
is luxurious he may pay for a regal
suite in the Cunarder Aquitania or
the White Star liner Olympia from
S4.50O to about $4,000.
The luxurious suite is not so ex-
pensive as it appears to be il eight
Il persons club together and take it,
Then it means about $4,000 divided
into eighths. There are other fine
suites that voyagers who don't mind
the expense may get aboard the
Olympic and Acquitania and the
French Liner France for price.
ranging from s1.05O to about $4,000
r The lowest priced berth in thes,
great ships may be obtained foi
= S275, or rather, might have been OBJ.
. tanned, as all the minimum berthi
; are engaged away up until the enc
. of the summer.
All the lines confirm the impress
sion that the spring and summer
season is going TO be pretty brisk FOL
seagoers. going both east and west
t and the local offices of lines that ruI
q the one class ships say that they arr
4 the only ones in which one ma!
travel comparatively cheap. Th'
t increased rates, more than 100 pc
% cent. in some instances. are not wha
$ the lines wanted, but what they hav,
q to charge. because Of the increase,
! cost Of labor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

being paramount to the voice of a
small political group which looks
upon the city of Wilmington as a
patronage dispensing adjunct to
their political organization. rather
than as a business corporation, the
affairs Of which should be managed
by business men and along business
like lines.
Il have laid the events of the past
before you, and now invite express
sions of opinion relative to the ques-
tion Of what course self-respecting
citizens of our city should take in
the future. II we are to continue
the fight from now on, it will mean
work, some of It doubtless of an un-
pleasant nature. 1t remains for you
to say whether you desire to do il.
As l view it, il there be a lay-down
now ii simply will mean that the new
charter movement will be defeated
for years to come; whereas, il we
keep up the fight and conduct it
along honorable, uncompromising
and non-partisan lines. l believe that
we can force a new charter through
at the next session Of the Legisla-
ture.
In conclusion wish to thank you
one and all for the hearty support
and cooperation you have given me
in this movement 1t has been a
pleasure for me to work with you.
/ While our present efforts have met
with defeat. we should not be dis
couraged for the cause still lives
and our labors have not been in
vain"
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
WOMAN Y ELECTS

The monthly meeting OF the Y W
F. w. S. OF Union NJ. e. Church wa
held at the home Of Miss ENG.
Ashby, 800 West Twenty-hfth streei
last night and the following officer
elected.
President, Mrs. e. r. Stroup; fri
vice-president, Mrs. r. f. Delahf'
second vice president, Mrs Willar'
Sanderson; treasurer, Miss Ann
Handy; recording secretary, MI
Mary Stewart; corresponding secrt
tary, Mrs. Bertha McCaulley Fostei-
pianist, Mrs. Walter W. Walls; nit
box secretary and. social chair lad!
Miss Ellen Ashby. assistants Mis
Mary Smith; Mrs. Harvey Sandersoy
Miss Virginia Ashby and Mrs. Clar.
Bicking; president and literatur
superintendent, Mrs. w. w. Walla,
Mrs. I. r. Perry, of the Harriso.
Street Branch, gave an interestin.
talk on foreign missions. Aftt
which a social hour was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

go to the country to get a return. 4
the vitality of nature TO their bodiei
such is supplied directly and 4
fectually in Plant Juice. II contasII
the medicinal and life-giving her
Of forest, field and plain-the vital
ing juices which the soil gives fofd
natures own remedy for mai
Every day more and more people II
beginning to realize the truth of mi
assertion. as verified by the signe
statements OF local people. al
One of the latest is that Of Mr'
Ida Mcbride. a popular lady, resio
ing at Silverside. Holly Oak (Nsl
mington), who said.
Il can say from experience tina
no matter how sick and hopeless
case may seem, they should not de'
pair while Plant Juice is with
reach. I know what I say becaAs
I was bed-ridden for four years an
in that time had taken all kinds
medicine and treatments; was tS
that there was little hope for me
/ had terrible backaches, and
burning sensation in the pit Of m
stomach; 1 could not take any soil
food into my stomach; 1 neKe
could get any sleep at night and m
eyes felt as IL they were burning ou
Of my head; in consequence / cote
nervous that / felt as IL 1 would II
TO pieces I read of a lady, who wa
almost as bad as I was, who 10
been entirely cured by your Plan
Juice, and this gave me hope. / g,
a bottle to try il, and it certaik
was the turning point in my life
began to improve right away sine
1 have taken Plant Juice for sevoS'
weeks 1 can honestly say that 1t pa
made a new woman Of me; from
pale, emaciated woman. 1 have 4
come a robust, healthy onel I slee
fine at night and am not the les1
bit nervous now; / am not constipk
ed and have not a pain or an ach
/ feel so grateful for my recoyol
to health that 1 am glad to hs
the opportunity to give this pub
statement in the hope that it will
the means Of restoring some pF
sufferer to health"
The Plant Juice man is the u
Miller Drug store. 4O4-4O6 Marx
street, where he is daily meeting .
local public and introducing and e
planning the merits Of this remed
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
GRACE MINsrRELs ENIERrAr

An interesting feature Of the sem
monthly dinner of the men OF. Grad
NJ. +. Church, held last evening i
the church house was a minstrl
show presented by the Grace Atil
letic Association Minstrels. Mar
minstrel selections were given.
William J. Randle acted as intei
locutor, with the following men tai
ing part as minstrels: John Blacl
son, S. S. Shields. Thomas W. Si1
gleton, Earl Ewing. Clarence McKa.
Harry Taylor, Arthur Guy, Paul Ga
vine, and Horace White. John Nj
Adams was chairman OF the entel
tainment committee.
Among those present were d
Charles L. Candee. Of Westminst,
Church; the Rev. Edward For
Of St Andrews Protestant Episc,
pal Church; the Rev. DR.. ]. w. ]
Sumwalt, pastor of Grace NJ. ]
Church; John S. Mullin, n. c. Lacl
lin, Senator J. W. Robertson, /.
Layheld, William p. White ar
others
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
The Twins and Flippety-FIap
.FIIPPETY-FLAP
DOES A FAVOR"

Mr. and Mrs. Lion and Lumpy
and Lulu stared in astonishment
when Flippety- FLAP shumed his way
into their cave, followed bravely by
Nancy and Nick Lumpy was so
astonished that he almost forgot his
toothache
MAY l be OF service?" asked the
fairyman politely.
"Servicel" roared Mr. Lion. why
you aren't big enough TO make a
satisfactory bite. and that's the only
service can think OF that you
might do us. I'm longing for a
piece OF good old circus beefsteak.
And you're not a beef, are you2 Nor
you; nor you?" shaking his name at
the twins.
Before Flippety- Flap had time TO
answer. Lumpy began TO scream
again. My tooth Oh, my toothl"
And he opened his mouth like a
yawning cave.
Flippety- opened a little flap
In one OF his Magic Shoes and took
out a small brown bottle. Then
opening the other shoe he took out
piece OF white cotton.
Pardon me-" said he to Lumpy,
but 1 shall have 10 get inside your
mouth II / am to stop the aching.
| Will you kindly hold it open2"
NO. stree" declared Mr.. Lion
promptly. stepping in between. Moth
| ing OF the KIND. How do we know
that you, are not poison, and IL oui
son should accidentally swallow
you. he'd die
Help. Oh, helD!' cried Lump,
hopping around 1n hind foo' 81
am dying right now
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
MIzpAH CHAPTER DANCE.

Much interest is. being Shown
among Mizpah Chapter, No. ?, o. E.
S, members and friends in the after
lenten dance to be held in the New
Century Club auditorium on Saturday
evening, April 6.
As an added attraction the chap
ter will repeat their "Petticoat Min
strels Circle" which was presented
last December. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rington ]. Wheeler who coached the
show, are in Wilmington getting
everything in readiness for the event.
Draine's Orchestra will furnish
the music for the show and dance.
Tickets are now on sale by the mem
hers
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLIC SALE - LARGE PUBLIC
i sale Of horses, cows and shoats and
farming implements at Golden Hill
Farm, Mt. cuba, Del, on Morday, April
a.. at / o'clock. IS head Of good horses
from Philadelphia. ages from 6 TO .
years old; 20 head Of good cows lot Of
farming implements. Including moving
machine, nearly new; Osborne binder
manure spreader. three gasoline engines,
seven dump wagons, one Vim truck, ore
Ford truck. one Cadillac truck, one Ford
touring ear. two sets Of new scales that
will weigh from I TO 800 pounds each,
one roller. 100 bushels State Of Maine
seed potatoes lot Of goods sold on con-
mission that have not arrived yet. Also
lots Of other articles too numerous to
mention. One weeks trial or an horses.
sixty days credit. interest added. by Civ
ing n bankahle note. with approved en-
dorses: per cent on for cash. No
goods delivered. Goods must be as rep
resented or you'n get your money back.
JOHN r. O'NEAL.
william W. Lank and X. A. O'Neal,
Auctioneers; Norman ONeil. Clerk.
apr5-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
MORE APRm BRIDEs.

The following marriages have
bene performed by the Rev. Frederic
Doerr. pastor OF st. Stephens Luth-
eran Church, at the church parson-
age:
Miss Wilhelmina A. Spoerl and
Leroy r. Slower. both OF this city, on
March 80.
Miss Mary F. owens and Gus F.
Crosby both OF this cityvon April 2.
The bride and groom were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Palmer
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
home Of Mr.. Gebhart. by whom he
was employed The time and date
of the funeral is tentative pending
the arrival of Mr. Hurts sister from
the West. The Rev. J. r. Bicking,
pastor of the Methodist church. will
be in charge. 1nterment will be in
Glebe cemetery.
Some time Tuesday night or Wed
nesday morning. some mischievous-
ly inclined person, broke into No. /
school building and defaced the as
sembly room walls by ink.
Edward II. Naylor, deputy Great
Sachem, accompanied by a staff of
chiefs from Seminole Tribe OF Red
Men will visit the wigwam Of Hia-
watha Tribe, OF Red Men, this eve
ming and raise the chiefs-elect OF
that tribe. The delegation will
leave on the 7.45 o'clock trolley.
The one hundred per cent duty
contest conducted by the Boy Scouts
which closed the last of last month.
resulted in Oakley Eskindge. assist
ant patrol leader, and John Lennox.
securing perfect duty record.
Scout Executive Frank a. Green
hawk, of Wilmington. will present
these two scouts with medals In the
near future. Another contest open
ed on Tuesday evening and will con-
tinue until the latter part OF June
when the meetings are called off FOR
the summer. Arrangements are
being made for the annual summei
camping trip.
James Challenger. choir master o
the Methodist church. will conduc
the weekly rehearsal in the audi
torium at 8 o'clock tomorrow even
ing.
Miss Alice McHugh, OF Elkton
Md, is the guest OF her sister. Mrs
| Marion Reynolds. OF the Strand.
Frank Schuhart, a former motor
man on the New Castle line Of th'
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac
tion Company. now conducting 4
hotel in Wildwood, n. j., is visitini
his brother. John Schuhart. of tn
Buttonwood
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burris ant
son. Eugene, Jr. OF Wilmington. ant
Mrs Edward Burris. and son How
ard Of Christiana, were the guest
OF comptroller and Mrs. Walter Bur
ris. Bear Station.
Miss Helen Hayes. Bear Station
was entertained last evening by Mis-
Erma Jaquette. a teacher at the 10
, cal schools.
Mrs Virginia Massey. Wilmington
was a visitor yesterday with her si.
? ter. Mrs. Mary c. Roberts. Sh
81 was enroute from Middletown TO he
o. home In Wilmington.
4 Miss Lydia Powell. employed q
the local office OF the Wnmingto
3 Fibre Specially Company, who r,
/. Gently underwent course Of trea
b ment az ST. Joseph's Hospital, Phi
} adelphia. has recovered and toda
. resumed her duties at the LOCI
}. plant
n Rev. and Mrs John L. johnson
Crisheld. Nd. are guests of Dr. an
e Mrs. Julius Dodd Mr.. Johnson vs..
at one time pastor OF the NJ.
a Church here.
s West End A. C. Juniors. Of Ne
- Castle. defeated the Baldt Giants
Il twilight tussle last night by n
y score. 13, TO 10. The hitting OF Joh
q Ryan was the feature West Er
q will play Wilbur al Eden Park IN
: Saturday They would like to hei
; from other local teams ranging
;. age from i3 to 10 years. Send a
challenges to John Ryan. manag
q West End a. c. Juniors. 907 Clayt,
n street. New Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
Schedule in Eject I, !ls October 1s.

3o95eSHs SHs,imington, Fourth St Wharf.
"a pSuadeiphia, Pier 8, north, above
hrch street, week days, except Satur-
davs. da,Ss at 500 A. NJ. II o'clock noon and
s'l3 on Saturdays. sundays and holidays,
az 20 A. M.. 1.30. 4.15 and 700 y. NJ.
VII i.NfTNGToN N-PENNsGROvE ROUTE
Schedule in Effect Tuesday, Feb. ], 1921.
0psiiv' leave Wilmington 6.15. 7.45, 1000
10 o'clock noon, 200, 1915, I5.45
eoo' 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove 5.35, 700. 900, 100
A NJ. 100, 800. x430, 200, 900 and 11.00
= '.aoo. az 500 and GOO P. NJ. on Saturdays
and SundayA
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
SPRING DANCE AT Y. NJ. II. A.

The Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation will hold aspiring dance, to
be known as the "'Y' Shirtwaist
Dance" tonight at the Y NJ. II. A..
Hall. Third and King streets. The
Philadelphia Y. NJ. H. A. will pro-
vide a program OF vaudeville for the
Sunday night entertainment.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
ELsNrERE RoX SOCIAL.

The Junior Auxiliary Of the
Women's Civic Club Of Elsmere will
hold a box social this evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leslie Tai
ley. The evening will be devoted to
games and refreshments will be
served
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
FIRE DAMAGES DWELLING,

The home OF Emil Wagner, 1900
Claymont street. was damaged by
fire yesterday afternoon. to the
amount OF $3.50. covered by insur-
ance. The independence Fire Com
pany extinguished the blaze in re-
sponse to a still alarm.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
INT CLUB DANCE.

The INT Club held its third dance
OF the season Tuesday evening in the
Gilbert Studio. The program con-
tained many feature dances. In the
elimination dance the prize was
awarded to Miss Helen Lofiand and
James II. Conway. Music was fur
nished by Wilson's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
ALPHA CLUB soCIABLE.

on Tuesday evening the Alpha
Boys Club. of Harrison Street NJ.
Z. Church. held its semi-monthly
meeting in the church basement
The evening was devoted to games
under the direction of Jacob Orr,
recreation director for the church.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
DANCE IN VISITORS HONOR.

An enjoyable dance was given la
evening at Elan, Pa. in honor
Miss Elsie Deppmerer, of Chicag
who is the guest of Mr. and MI
John r. Burrows. 1O1 West Sevei
teenth street. this city
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
SECOND RAPTIST SAFE.

The Missionary Society OF Second
Baptist Church. viii hold a bake sale
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Edgar Hare. S27 West Ninth
street. The sale will be held from
until $50 o'clock. Aprons, home
made cake and candy will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
iumped inlo Lumpy's mouth.

''Mrs. Lion laid paw on her hus-
bands name. Leo" said she,
you'd better let him. Otherwise 1
see no sleep for u.s."
"All right" agreed Leo grudg-
ingly.
The Twins and Flippety Flap
jumped into Lumpys mouth at once.
(TO Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1921. n. f. A.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
rNlpIoYERs mo- mAVE pINNER.

Employers OF the Wilmington En-
ployers' Association will have a din
ner and meeting in the clubroom of
the Hotel dupont Tuesday evening
ADril 26.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
sPIRrruALIsT NOTICE.

EIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
Il lists Church, 9O6 West street. Service
Sunday evenings. Messages by Mrs.
Holt. Skeptics Invited. All welcome.
aur7-3t
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
BED RIDDEN
FOR YEAR;
She Read of Lady Cured b
Plant Juice; Gave Her
Hope
SHE HAD BEEN
ENTIRELY CUREI

Plant Juice, the new herbal ston
ach medicine. has done more Il
men and women of American citil
than any other discovery of n
twentieth century. II is no long
necessary for debilitated people
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

DEACOMs IS RECOGNIZED As ONE
ID Of Americas best business schools.
Day School and Night School. Private
instruction can be arranged.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGbSs
Tenth & King SITS, Wilmington.
aug23-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
PIANO TUNING.

niANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
i and promptly. r. ". DriscOll, 5i3
f. Eighth st. Phone 4013-W. feb26-tf.
nTANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
i Player work a speciality. Estimates
free. Formerly in charge OF Chas. NJ.
Stiefrs tuning and repair department. S.
Edward Schwartz. BOehm McAdams
Piano Co. 1O7 W. Ninth st. Phone oOOI.
feb1S-n
DOWN. DOWN, DOWN.
Piano tunirg reduced 81. Player work
a speciality. Estimates given free. All
work guaranteed. Player rolls and rec
ords. 81 for ST. Open evenings. II. j.
Anon, 219 W. Sixth st. Phone 2760.
septi2-tf