davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

We have some new kind of cakes
at Business High School. They wear
flat-top hats, cuffs on their trousers
and square-toed shoes.
UNOME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

Tho old-time flappers
used to outgrow their
dresses. but now they can't
outgrow tenn. Tho senti-
mental lady who saved her
nrst baby clothes Is a wise
bird. She won't have. TO
buy herself new trous-
seau this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

SONG WiJHOOJ WOHDO-
q u T.
VI 4 u Or
& u IL A
q II q II u
U q i q II
Sing with the fingers to get lots OF
feeling. BASS CLEF.
"CARITA" imparts the infornia-
ton that MILO II has beer taking
Limburger cheese sandwiches to the
office for luncheon and tries to get
his friends to join him in the re-
past.
TRYING HIS LATIN.
First year Latin student. ordering
coca cola--Give me check for two
coca colii.'
Cashier-I'll give you two black
eyes without any check.
PHIDEKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Mr.. B. Baer
WHY HOSES WEAR
BLINK E1S.

At the last sad festival
of the Prohibitionists' So
rority the Committee on
Foreign Affairs gave vote,
of distrust to the ladies.
The lady of America Is
accused of everything but
being lady. The old
moss backed scouts claim
that she chews tobacco in
public, looks upon the wine
when 1t Ia wood alcohol
and jumps on the back of
ice wagons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
IN ARREARS.

IN ARREARS.
Bertha-My father gives me 81 eV-
cry birthday, and l have SIT now.
Lottie-How much does he owe
you? J. w.
Mother to child-Look hear. Ros-
allie, how many noah times mus l
tell yuh not to set on dat cold stone.
'Ef yuh mus set down stan up.
TOM CULHANE.
Here l sit In a beauty parlor,
Alasl I'm broken-hearted--
Paid so cents for ponpadovv.
It's done gone and parted
sLo n. EEL.
Hubby-The papers say that mill,
lions OF children are starving In Eu-
rope.
Wifie--That reminds me. I forgot
to feed Fido his chop, and he must
be just starved. l. l. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

1 wish I was a little rock.
Asettin' on a hill:
Adoin' nothin. all day long,
But Just asettin' still.
1 wouldn't eat, nor even drink,
Nor would I even wash.
All I'd want would be II. and s.,
Amt that enufr. by sosh7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

Another "O'SULLIvAN writes
from the Waldorf-Astoria, in New
York, congratulations on the won
derful little column you are conduct
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

In each perusal of II and ;
there is a South American girl
What's her name? IL. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
TITLEMAN IS
RECONSIDERATION
Board Also Turns Down
Application of William
Wright
DEFER ACTION
IN WILCOX CASE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 3.-The State Board
Of Pardons In session today consid-
cred three cases including that OF
1sadore Titleman. serving four years
sentence for pandering. which viii
soon expire. and an additional SEN
tence OF $1,000 fine or one year i'm
prisonment. yet 10 serve In default
Of payment Of fine for another Of
Tense. His application was that the
fine OF $1,000 be RENTED by the
board so that he would be free At
the expiration OF the first sentence.
The board unanimously refused the
application.
william Wright. serving two yuars'
sentence In the workhouse for lar-
ceny made application for pardon
on the ground Of Il being his nrst
! offense From the records, II was
shown that Il was not his FIRST Of
Tense. This application was denied
also
Action on the application for res
toration Of citizenship FOR oliver
Wilcox. In accordance with the law
where It Is shown that the prisoner
has had a clean record. was deferred
70 secure more Information from the
warden Of the workhouse. Wilcox.
term will expire December 4.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
HERE On HORSEBACK
RIDE OVER COUNTRY

Van Cleaf Gulick. young ranch
man Of Bentonsport. Ia, who is trav-
cling on horseback. passed through
wilmington today on his way down
20 Dover where he expects to meet
Governor Denney.
Gulick plans TO visit every State
in the Union. and then write a book.
He started from his home town on
MAY %, on his horse Pet" He has
covered about 5000 miles, OF his 49,
OOO-miie trip.
Gulick says he has had no mis-
hans that amount to anything. ex-
cept when travelling through Penn
sylvania. some one held him up and
robbed him of some money. He
said he did not have his revolver
with him at the time having sent IL
ahead 10 be repaired.
Gulick is "a and a veteran OF the
Seventh Engineers. He was rear
ed on a ranch in Wyoming. and
looks the typical westerner.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
DIR. LAYTON FOR
STATF'SRIGHTS
Protests Against Tendency
to Centralize Govern
mental Powers
EACH STATE SHOULD
BE COMMONWEALTH
speeial . The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov a.
Representative Caleb r. Layton OF
Delaware. has been criticised and
commended during the past twenty
four hours for his speech on the
smith-Towner bill. The Congress-
man said he would endure the crlti-
cism and accept with modesty the
encomiums Of men who agree with
him.
DR.. Layton insisted that the gov
eminent through educational bills,
maternity bills and good road bills
was gradually but surely taking
from the States the powers which
the Constitution gave them. He said
he considered the maternity bill I'M
necessary. violative OF State rights.
and Il threatened. In conjunction
with. other measures. to undermine
the very foundations OF the Rpublic.
II said what I believed 10 be true
In my speech in the House and am
not going to change my views" said
/ the Congressman" Some OF our
statesmen would turn over to the
Federal Government all the functions
which the fathers reserved for the
States. They are reversing the doc.
triue that the Nation is one out OF
many, and are trying TO make II
appear that the States are many out
OF one.
The Federal Government has No
existence except that which IS giver
Il by the States. II has no authorit,
other than what was conferred upor
IL by the States. Yet there are mer
/ In Congress who are perfectly will
ing to allow the Federal Govern.
ment 10 usurp all State authorit,
and leave us with nothing more thar
geographical boundaries and tn,
memory that We one time had rea
power"
DR.. Layton said that while he wa.
la loyal Republican. he believed II
the Jeffersonian idea that the State,
should be free and independent com
monwealths. functioning as integra
parts Of a great nation.
If the Federal authorities wan
more power or more authority the-
should ask the States TO give then
such extended power and authority.
continued Congressman Layton. Con
gress has no right 10 abridge tn
power OF States so that the centra
Government can be vested will
greater authority"
In the position he has taken ID
Layton said he was well aware tina
he was going contrary 10 the view
Of many OF his colleagues With
his own party.
But I am going to continue "a
! the rights OF the States TO cover
themselves within the Constitution
no mater what may be the polite,
l consequences TO myself" said III
Delaware Congressman.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
STUDENTS TOPRESENT
PLAY, FARM FOLKS

Farm Folks" a play in four acts
will be presented by the Senior Class
Of the Alexis 1. dupont school in the
school auditorium tomorrow night,
starting at s o'clock. Members Of the
senior class have spent much time
rehearsing the play in order to make
II a success. They have been coach
ed by Miss Bernice Wagner, a mem
Der Of the faculty Of DUPONT High
school.
The play itself, which has quite
plot, promises TO be both amusing
and interesting II has a cast OF
eleven. Members OF the class. who
will take part are: Clyde Livermore.
Thomas White, Howard Hurst.
Charles Elder. Mary Barnard. Vera
Betty. Estelle Tayntor. Madeline
Brinton, Cora Trimble and Marian
Bowen. Howard Hurst plays a dual
role in the play.
In addition stausebach's Orchestra
will furnish music during intermis-
sions. Tickets con be had from stu
dents OF the school.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03

G. Francois.
Edward Smith vs.. Margaret Barth-
low smith.
otta Emil Thomas vs., Juiiette
Thomas
Mary b Green vs.. Philip c. Green.
Valley V. Campbell vs.. william
B. Campbell.
Helslna L. Poplos vs.. Charles
Poplos.
John H. Edwards VS.. Alice NJ. Ed
wards.
Harry P. cOnley VS.. Louisa r.
Conley.
Lucy marlborough vs.. william
Hausborough.
Victor J. Pucylowski VS.. Brsnis-
lava Pucylowski.
Walter c. Feaster VS. Hettie NJ.
Feaster.
James Francis L. Taylor vs.. Blanch
I. Taylor.
Gertrude F. Peirce VS.. Edward p.
+. Peirce.
Rudolph L. Frank " Elizabeth L.
| Frank.
James Wesley sculiy vs.. Mary A.
Sculley.
Reinbert Bruce Robinson vs.. Dor
othy Estella Robinson.
Harry @. scidle VS.. Anna seidie.
William W. Windsor vs.. Efne J.
Windsor.
Mary r. Curtis vs. Daniel Curtis.
Max Chavin VS.. Anna chavin.
Anna L. Smith vs.. Charles r.
Smith.
Lucy Rhoads VS. John Rhoads.
Eliza A. Holly vs.. George Albert
Holly.
arab Pioch vs.. August Pioch. Jr.
Edward GaEnon W. Annie NJ
Gagnon.
Fannie d. Missimer VI. John c.
Missimer.
Clarence A. Mott vs.. Pearl r
Mott. also known as Pauline r. Mott
Retta r. Bradley vs.. Florin S
Bradley.
Daisy S. Harper VI. Edward L
Harper.
Eva G. Clark W. Herbert Clark.
Thomas J. Doughridge ". Fan
ME T. Joughridge.
Irwin Manning VS.. Anna n. Mann
ing.
Anna b. Karschner W.. Royal w
Karschner.
Ella V. Gensemer vs.. william Ger
semer.
Mildred NJ Smith vs.. Calvin NJ
Smith.
Mary L. Davis vs.. William Z. Da
b Wis.
Harry c. Ellis vs.. A. Grace Ellis
Lawrence +. Saunders vs.. Maui
/ Saunders
Maggie NJ. cahall vs. william W
Cahall.
! Harry Levin vs.. Leine Levin.
Anna c. Manncie vs.. chrisua'
Manncie.
Marguerite Larimore Krauss VI
, Arnold Richardson Krauss.
Blanche r. Pleasenton vs.. Georg
, l.. Pleasanton.
Edward c. Barrett vs.. Katie
Barrett.
Eta c. whitaker vs.. william 7
whitaker.
Ida May Donohue Va. Matthew \
Donohue.
Rose Young vs.. Isaiah L. Young.
Julia ]. Peart vs.. Harry W. Pear
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
LECTURESBOOM
HEALTH WEEK
DR.. Tunnel and DR.. Arm
strong Speak at Ezion
Church Tonight
BOY SCOUTS TO GIVE
PROGRAM TOMORROW

An illustrated lecture will be de-
livered by DR.. Monroe II. Tunnel,
in Ezion NJ. r. Church, Ninth and
King streets. this evening. on
Causes and symptoms OF Tubercu-
losis." DR.. Frederick Armstrong.
medical director OF the public
schools OF Wilmington. will be an
other speaker.
These lectures are in keeping
with Health Week" which began
on Sunday and which will end to-
morrow. The Health Week cam
paign Is encouraged and fostered
by the Auxiliary OF Edgewood Sani-
tarium, and is endorsed by the In
REORGANIZATION Ministerial Union.
Each day Of Health Week" Is
designated as day for cleaning up.
Today is "paint-up and whitewash
day" The last day, Of the cam
paien tomorrow will be known as
vacant lot day" when the assist
ance Of school children and others
Is asked in cleaning up all vacant
lots. parks and Fairgrounds
At 100 o'clock tomorrow night
there will be an illustrated lecture
Boy Scouts will be present and II Is
requested that each be accompanied
by at least one OF their parents
Chief Frank A. Greenhawk. Stat,
Executive OF Boy Scouts will con-
duct the exercises. He also viii
present four-reei moving pictur,
entitled The Knights Of. the Square
Table"
The committee in charge Of
Health Week" comprises: For tn,
Auxiliary OF Edgewood Sanitarlum
Mrs. f. Williams America. chair.
man; Miss Gertrude j. Henry. sec
rotary; John Chippey. treasurer. an,
Or. Conwell Banton; in charge o.
the program. DR.. ConweH Banton
Mrs. Elizabeth America. Mrs. Eliza
| beth W. Tyler and Clarence IoNas
/ deputy commissioner OF the 30,
Scouts OF America presiding officer
the Rev. j. u. King. pastor OF Ezioi
NJ. r. Church; music cos,mittee
Miss Gertrude j. Henry. Miss Heller
Henderson, Miss Agnes Brown an,
Miss Constantia Beaujon; ushers
Boy Scouts OF America.
A carnival will be held in the gym
nasium OF 81. Joseph Home on Wal
nut street, near Tenth. for tho bene
mt OF Edgewood Sanitarium. Novem
Der 2 to 70. inclusive. Music will b.
furnished each night.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
MAYOR TO TALK
MUSIC PLAN TODAY

A meeting is being held in tho
Mayors Office this afternoon OF
about twenty men and women ap-
pointed by Mayor Harvey to see
what can be done in the way OF pro-
viding the city with musical attrac-
tons Of high class this season. II Is
probable a Municipal Musical Com
mission will be formed and commit
tees named to consider various ways
OF assisting local talent In giving Of
public recitals and concerts and the
bringing TO Wilmington OF artists Of
first rank.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
AT THE ALDINE

There will be a complete change
OF program AZ the Aldine theetre,
The big feature act Is entitled I'm
Wigginsville" and enlists the services
OF a company able performers
Arthur sullivan and Co. present a
dramatic rifle. "A Study Of Idfe" that
ms a surprise finish; Terrier gives
an exhibition OF comedy juggling
Morley and Mack. two dainty com
ediennes offer melange Of song.
Murphey and Hewitt have a singing
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
SOON TO PICK OUT
NEW CITY FIREMEN

Applicants for positions as fire.
men are receiving the ladder test. e"
their final test, at the school today,
and Captain Umbekant is expected
to make his report to the Depart
ment Of Public Safety this after
noon or tomorrow morning.
The directors will select from this
list and after a thorough investiga-
ton as to the character OF the men
will make appointments for a pro-
dictionary period Of six months.
The question OF the amount OF
pay the firemen are to receive was
discussed by the directors yesterday.
but no amount was agreed on
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
so COUPLES
| ASK DIVORCE
Court Will Pass on Seventy
one Previous Petitions
For Separation

Eighty divorce suits are on the
trial list for the November term OF
Superior Court. which opens next
Monday. and seventy-one cases. in
which DEGREES nisi we're granted a
year ago. are listed 10 be made alb
solute. Uncontested divorce cases
will be disposed Of on Monday.
The eighty cases OF which about
sixty are cases continued from pre-
vious terms OF court, follow:
Sarah c. Marsden VS.. Reuben S.
Marsden.
Joseph stitt VS. Mary Ann sutt.
Vito Augusta vs.. Mary S. Augusta.
William INDIAN VS.. May II. Mid
lam.
John S. Swan. vs.. Mabel c. Swan.
Naomi r. Humphreys vs.. Charles
=. Humphreys.
James L Logue vs.. Daisy c.
Logue.
Horace jefferson vs.. Rose B. JEFF.
ferson.
Harry ]. Crabe vs.. Grace Crabe.
Bertha Essonsks vs. John Ma
gonska.
Lacey Williamson VS.. Alice VIII.
hanson.
Elizabeth L. Hickman We. Alexan.
der Hickman.
Bessie Z. Bowen VS.. william Il
Bowen.
Joseph F. Quinn VS.. Edna Quinn
Leroy wilkinson, by his mex
friend. George W. wilkinson vs.
Edna NJ. wilkinson.
Helen e. Logan VI. Harry II
Logan.
John r. Brown VS.. Mabel L
Brown.
Stanley Royston vs.. Floy D. Roys
ton.
W. Augustus Crossan VS.. Mary 4
+ Crossan.
Emma E. vandegrift vs.. Richar,
b. Vandegrift
Margaret Valentine VS.. Herber
Valentine.
Alberta W Bray VS.. Martin H
Bray.
Polly Roberta surratt vs.. Mac
Tennyson surratt.
Elizabeth 3. Chandler VS.. Ernes
NJ. Chandler.
London Gould VS.. Hester d. Gould
Mae f. Dougherty vs.. Joseph {
Dougherty.
Lewis " Wortz vs.. Annie Wortz.
Mary NJ Fisher vs.. willard I
Fisher
Arthur johnson vs.. Rosa E. John
son.
Annie L. Mccabe VS.. william I
Aionza L. cieaver VS.. Margaret
Cleaver.
Elizabeth f. Boyer vs.. Martin !
Boyer.
Emera santore Casually known Z
Helen Santore) vs.. Antonio Santor
Florence Taliey vs.. oscar Taliey.
Andfiano Fedeie vs.. Angelir
y Fedele.
Giuseppe Cappucci vs.. Maria n
cola Cappucci.
James NJ. Heverin vs.. Goldie
J. Heverin.
g Helen W. oberrender vs.. Haro
d S. Oberrender.
l. Everett F. Martin vs. Elizabeth
Martin.
Elfonzia l. wells vs.. William
Wells
b Sarah Amanda Robinson vs.. Wi
- liam II. Robinson.
o James y. Smedley W. Lille
II Smedley.
C Helen >. Hunsberger VS.. Jesse
Hunsberger
sophronia T. chisiey vs.. John
!. Chisley.
Is Ruth +. Macklin vs.. Wardell
e Macklin.
d Edith II. Meyers VS.. Benjamin ]
, Meyers.
Bessie Riebman vs.. Max NJ. Riel
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-B ac has helped thousands
10 break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead All desire
stops shortly the habit is COM
pletely broken. and you are better
of mentally. physically. financially
It's so easy. so simple. Get a box OF
No-To-B ac and II IL doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for to-
bacco in AMI form. your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
CHILD suFTERs CUT

While playing with electrical APP
paratus yesterday afternoon, Joseph
II. Dugan, Jr.. aged years. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Dugan. 30.
West Twenty-ninth street. suffered I
severe cut on the left hand that re-
quired three stitches to close. The
lad was treated by DR.. d. I. Nc.
Colley.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
TWo AFTERNooN FIREs

Fire in the clothing store Of Es-
Their Barber. 100 King street. yes
terday afternoon. due to a defective
flue, caused damages amounting to
5000. covered by insurance. An
alarm was sent in from Box 50. by
Patrolman Adele.
An automobile owned by Or. =. A.
NJ. Rovitto. 700 Washington street.
was damaged yesterday afternoon,
when It caught fire while being
cleaned. The blaze was extinguished
before the arrival Of the fire COM
panIes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
MRS. BARCUS DIES,
( MARRIED 65 YEARS
speclal b Nd Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 3.-Mrs. Barcus,
wife Of Peter l. Barcus, who with
her husband celebrated on Sunday
last. the sixty-fifth anniversary OF
their marriage. died at her home
late last evening Mrs Barcus. while
not having been in the best OF health
for some weeks past, was able how
ever TO be with her family on Sun
day last She was 50 years Of age and
is survived by her husband, who has
just passed his Goth birthday ami
versary.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
MEN HE PICKED UP
GAVE HIM DRINKS

Arrested last night after he had
run his automobile into a tree and
a telegraph pole in Fifteenth street,
between King and French streets
James II. Mcvey pleaded guilty to a
charge OF operating an automobile
while intoxicated in Municipal Court
this morning and was fined 500
and costs by Judge Hastings.
McVey told the court that he
"picked up" two men at Shellpot
Park and that they gave him sew
erai drinks from a bottle. II was
10 avoid striking a man that he ran
into a tree.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03

man.
Earle Nichols vs.. Howard Nichols.
James Redden vs.. Mary Redden.
George II. Camp vs.. Mathew K
Camp.
william A. Harrison vs.. Lillian
Buck Harrison.
Emma V. Heath vs.. John W.
Heath.
Anna d. Mccafferty vs.. Joseph L.
McCanerty
Clara Hastings Graham vs.. oscar
L. Graham.
Gertrude Walker vs. Horace
Walker.
Grace Porter vs.. Harry Porter.
Charles L. Dear vs.. Rosa +. Dear.
ora l.. Hall vs.. Robert Leroy Han.
william +. Freck VI. Mary A.
Freck.
Mary r. Timex VS.. Louis d. Timex.
Flora NJ. Roser vs.. George T.
Roser.
Frank Goldberg vs.. Rosie Gold
berg
Charlotte II. Gmlingham vs.. How
ard c. Gnlingham.
Annie c. Wilson We. Rollo II. VIII
son.
Joseph II. Lyons VS.. Catherine
Lyons.
orrie J. Pittman vs.. Alice E. Pitt
man.
Eva Elma Legs vs.. James sudier
Leg.
Wright c. DIzer VS.. Jessie A.
Dizer
Irma z. whiteman vs.. Benjamin
+. Whiteman.
Bessie F. whitcraft VS.. James c.
whitcraft.
Bessie Bowen vs.. William II.
Bowen.
Harold C. whitehouse vs.. Clara "
Whitehouse
Frank Adessl Va. Elizabeth Adessi
Roland T. Jeffers VS.. Martha B.
LETTERS.
Maria Radica vs. Nicola Radica
sarah. Ethel Geisei VI. David II
Geisel
Belford II. Best Va. Elizabeth A
Best.
Hattie p. Rinnier vs.. Frederick
d. Rinnier.
Samuel d. Jamison vs.. Mary Y
Jamison.
Rosena DiGuglieimo usual,
known as Rosena Julian vs.. Angelo
/ DiGuglielmo. usually known al
Angelo Julian.
The cases in which final decreei
are TO be granted are:
Frederick W. Wilson VS.. Eliza
beth Wilson.
Edith b. Riggin. an infant unde
1.-The age Of twenty-one years by Ami
Laura FARRELL. her next friend vs
/ Clarence G. Rigin.
Huldah A. Collins VS.. william
James Collins.
Mabel NJ. Carr VI. Saunders NJ
Carr.
Howard r. Wilson vs.. Elizabetl
Wilson.
Richard Startling. sometimes know
as Richard Sterling vs.. Fannie start
ing. also known as Fannie Sterling
Margaret Lena Mcconnell VI
Patrick Joseph Mcconnell.
John ]. Bleyer vs.. Mamie +. Bley
err.
George p. Hurd vs.. May Hurd, ais
known as Della May Morris.
Lillian A. Squire VS.. Samuel J
& Squire.
Thomas W. Scott vs.. Hattie ]
Scott.
a Anna NJ. Donahue VS.. Joseph !
Donahue.
% Martin Rutkowski vs. stanislav
Rutkowski. sometimes known
!. Is tefania Rutkowski.
Willard p. Brown vs.. Ella
4 Brown.
Lizzie NJ. Parker vs.. Charles Y
. Parker.
Josephine Maude Genopolis. I
her next friend John Polk vs.. Cor
stantine Genopols.
Louisa Vinciguerra. an infant ur
der the age OF twenty-one yea
- by Joseph A. DeLuca, her next frien
vs.. Emedio Vinciguerra.
Hilda Herald. VS. Edward Herold
Elizabeth NJ. Bowen vs.. Harvey
Bowen.
Guy NJ. Flower VS.. Elsie A. Flowe
George II. Davis VS.. Katie Lou.s
Davis.
Margaret ]. Minker vs.. Howard
Minker.
Caroline f. Francois VS.. Richar
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Poilyanna Branch. international
Sunshine Society. will meet at s
o'clock tomorrow evening. in sun
shine Han. 1909 Delaware avenue
Mrs. Harry Messick and Mrs. Har-
old Prentice will be the hostesses
for the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
CONT HELD IN BAIL

Dominick Cont. III shipley street.
charged with a violation OF the pro-
hibition law. was held under $1,000
bail by United States Commissioner
Cam yesterday afternoon for the
United States District Court.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
q INSPECT STREETS. ROADS

An inspection OF streets and roads
will be made by members OF the
Street and Sewer Department and
tho Levy Court next Tuesday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03

and comedy act and the shelvey Boys
appear in a medley OF songs aid
acrobatic dances. The feature pic
ture will be The Shark Master"
starring Frank Mayo.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
Why Should You FOLLOW
Il Crooked Path?

Often cowPath has been allowed to become village
and the village expanded tradition has made the
winding expression of a cows will.
is always forging chains o us, hat VIVA
found bearabe by the fathers
cannot cofee-pot put the
the morning boil
children, permitted drink o coffee,
il would growth and
When older however, craved hot drink
meals and gave coffee
Finally upon nsru of the doctor
Mother gave up and
nothing N young
strong enough 10 If any effects
time w by
that could drink When
Al had it for breakfast put our nerves OF edge
When drank the evening tossed
about in walefulness he
-=S@3%xN And then a purec
beverage, free from harmful drug caffeine
We liked flavor of
PoSum-and health which resulted
And, o of
neghbors had made the dEcovery-had
learned the value of health first"
Postumc ONES sin tvofo ant ts)
naden in e cup by
Postum Cereal n package Of argeb
prefer onnaketh the kwhne then neal
madeby for minute
Postum for Health There's Reason"