davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Mrs. Harding Unchanged
In Her Exalted Station

WASHINGTON, April 2e.--"NIr-
harding will see you In few min
utes."
the coveted message was delivered
pN man with an exceedingly pleas.
ant voice and smile to mutch-
hoover (not Herbert the cabinet
member but another. the watchdog
OF seven presidential administra-
tions)
A comfortable man. Hoover. with
helther extreme JUNCTION nor cold
suporciliousness to bcfog the White
house caller. lie ushered mo 90 the
green room at the south OF the man
SION, overlooking an cNpausc OF
OF spring.
Wait here. please" ne said
graciously, quite as Il he were well
coming me into his own drawing
room. Then he disappeared
The green room showed dainty
refreshing interior with walls OF loaf
green velvet and furniture tapes.
tried In French design. Portraits Of
presidents who have been written
INTO our nations history looked
uoWn sternly or benignly. as has
been their wont, upon the visitor.
clusters OF pale pink carnations
shook their spicy heads from unsus.
pected inches. At ono side OF the
mantelpiece above which the revered
Lincoln was perpetuated in oils. two
waist high Chinese vases held great
sheafs OF old fashioned purple lilacs
BY the time had finished my
inspection, Hoover was back to say
this way. please"
We walked across n spacious low
or corridor. We wcnded our way over
and across boughs OF cherry bios
SONS piled on long canvassos. "They
are decorating the state dining room
for the Viviani dinner this evening"
volunteered Hoover.
Mrs. Harding Always Busy.
Into a small elevator cushioned
with red velvet, up and out into an
other hall, stretching from the cast
to the west side OF tho mansion. We
turned to the right, progressing
toward a great gold curtained fan
window, through which the sunlight
filtered a molten mist. Before this
CHEEKY window. tho hall had been
transformed into a sort of informal
living room with "homey" ma
iANbolg iuf lliluIt OF NIlt EOIOnlhl
period--velour couches easy chairs
gay oriental ruEs-and again flowers
--Marechal Neil roses here dropping
their flushed ivory faces from silver
vases.
From beyond door toward the
south OF the hall living room came
voice which has been familiar to
me since childhood--the quick. de-
cisive and yet musical voice Of
Florence King Harding, wife Of the
president of the United States. The
sentences were brief and the tones
slightly staccato. They were rafting
out orders with smoothness. the rap
idity OF machine gun. There was
the cracking OF paper, the hum of
answering voices. I would not have
been surprised to hear the rata
tat-tat of a typewriter.
My meditations were cut short
by the appearance OF slender med
ium sized figure in the doorway of
the room whence issued the work.
aday sounds.
MRS. Harding this is Miss Jane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Music and Musicians

cital in the university auditorium,
/ Friday evening, May 6, at S:l5
o'clock.
Mr.. Jacob Schreiner announces
the first of n series OF violin recitals
by his pupils, to be given Monday
evening in the library.
Mrs. Walter J.. Cain will present
group of her piano pupils In recital
at the library. Saturday evening.
May s. when patrons and the public
are asked to be present,
Mrs. Albert II. Thomas, who will
represent the Hyechka club al the
district meeting to be held In Tah-
lequah, May li-i2. will go TO shaw
nee, May 13, when she will appear
on a program with the Oklahoma
university orchestra, playing a con-
certo and List rhapsody.
MIR. John Knowles Weaver pre-
sents his pupil, Master Kenneth Pas
more, In a piano recital on Saturday
evening. May Z, at S:15 o'clock In the
auditorium of the Tulsa university.
The program Will doubtless interest
many people at the young Tulsan,
Kenneth Pasmore, though but II
years of age. and with but a year
and a half instruction, Is already a
pianist of pronounced musical gifts.
Master Pasmore will be assisted by
pupils of voice, violin and expression.
The program is open to the public.
Princess Tsianlna, the celebrated
Indian mezzo-soprano of the Metro
politan opera house, arrived Friday
morning from ST. Louis and will sing
in concert Monday evening at the
high school auditorium in Sapulpa,
Tsianlna is being presented TO music
lovers by the Tsla nina club, an or
gani2ation OF young women singers,
under the direction OF Ms. Carl ].
Hughes the we'll known voice teach
er, and who are achieving imme-
diate success at all their appear
ances this season. Princess Tsian-
ina is well remembered from her
splendid concert in Tulsa during
early winter and her many friends
look forward eagerly to her pro-
gram, the first half OF which will
compose two groups OF numbers,
the second half sho will sing the
leading role in "Hiawatha's Child
hood" an operetta which the Tsian-
ina club will sing, They have been
working very steadily on this popu-
lar number and the concert prom
ises rare treat TO appreciative
music lovers.
Tsianina (Wildflower) is a most
charming little Cherokee Indian girl
and a reward of the Percy Rector
Stevens studios. Her beautiful well
trained voice and her charming per-
sonality have won triumphant sue
cess everywhere for her this season
as we'll as many friends. A large
number of out-of-town concert goers
are expected from Okmulgee. Mus
kogee and Tulsa where the Indian
singer has many personal friends. A
capacity house is expected and tick
cts and reserved seats are now on
sale at Wood-Owens drug store at
Sapulpa. While in Sapulpa, Prin-
cess Tsianina will be the house guest
OF her very dear friend, Mrs. Carl
Hughes. who is also n former pupil
OF Percy Rector Stevens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

administration. that record is likely
ont early next year.
The city will bee glad tn banquet
and entertain him. os SC did General
Pcrshiur King Albert of Belgium
aud General Siy,lic. of France. Eut
0s FOR giving him M" freedom of
tho city. it simply isn't being done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
IT ISN'T BEING DONE NOW
IIoston Refuses Freedom of the city
Ia EInStciu

BOSTON, Mass.. April 3O.--Profcs-
sor Albert Eingtein. whose theory ~
rolativlty has upset tho scientific
world, VIII not got Tho froedom Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Twentieth Child Comes
to Home of Couple Who
Married % Years Ago

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,. April 30.
Hes the twentieth declared
Mrs. Sidney johnson when her
husband came home from work.
"Again!" gasped the city's
champion father. as he took the
new baby in his arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Mrs. Walter J.. Cain will present a
group OF her piano pupils In recital
at the library, Saturday evening.
May s. when patrons and the public
are asked to be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

cital in the university auditorium,
Friday evening, May 6, at s:l5
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Mrs. Albert II. Thomas, who will
represent the Hyechka club al the
district meeting to be held In Tah-
lequah, May li-i2, will go TO Shaw
nee, May 13, when she will appear
on a program with the Oklahoma
university orchestra, playing a con-
certo and a List rhapsody
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

3. Appointed a Committee of Fiji.
teen to formulate a National Live.
stock marketing plan.
a. Appointed a Comittee of Tween
ty-one to work out a National Fruit
Marketing plan.
5. Appointed a Committee of Elev-
en- to work out a National Dairy Mar
keting plan.
6. Appointed a Committee of Ten
to develop a uniform Vegetable Mar
keting System.
z. Appointed a committee of TWEEN
ty-fve to develop the cooperative
wool pools, which handled 40, ZOO, 900
pounds of the 1920 clip in 10 states.
8. Endorsed the American Cotton
Growers Exchange plan for the coop
~erative marketing of cotton.
9. Reduced railway valuation, for
purposes of computing guaranteed
earnings, 81, 700 ,0OO, 100000, making
an average saving of $50 each for ev-
cry farmer in the United States.
10. Secured credit for farmers by
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

flee for studying national legislative
policies and voicing the farmers
viewpoint.
II. Established a Department of
Transportation to aid shippers in
Solving traffic problems and adjust
ing inequities.
10. Established a Research Depart
ment for a study of the farmers
economic problems.
10. Established a Department of
Information to acquaint farmers with
the Farm Bureau Movement and to
educate the public to a sympathetic
understanding of the farmers prob
lens
20. Gained confidence of the pub
lie in the farmers ability to handle
their business in an organized way
and in a name that serves the best
interests of the Nation as we'll as the
farming industry.
FL. Gathered and shipped to starv-
ing children in Europe 700, 200 bush
els of farmers gift corn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

to direct banks to accept storage
warehouse receipts for wool and
wheat as collateral on loans, and by
influencing the board to deposit $780,
0O0, 100000 in midwest banks to fin
ance moving of grain crops.
II. During the freight tie-up. per-
suaded the U. S. Shipping Board TO
have 36 Great Lakes boats to handle
grain, thus releasing ~ trains of
freight cars for other purposes.
IL. Conducted a nationwide refer
endum on the .Ralston-Nolan Tax
Bill, causing it to be pigeon-holed.
13. Secured the repeal of Nation
al Daylight saving law.
IA. Established a Department of
Organization to assist farmers to
organize county Farm Bureaus for
self-help.
Is. Established a Department of
Cooperative Marketing to promote
farmer owned and controlling dis
tributive systems.
16. Established a Washington Of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
q g q ZEE q q gBaR & >
u 8
x OSSETTE ITEMS 9
=
q q z q q q q

Winter has struch us early thi.
year. 1t is making some of the bach.
elors of this vicinity think of home
and mother.
Art Walby is getting ready to start
to Wisconsin where he intends to
spend the winter.
Sandy Fraser has been busy keep
ing himself warm for the last week
or sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trang and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Foss and
children left for North Dakota this
week where they intend to spend the
winter.
Miss Selma Hallener left for Balm
vile last week where she intends to
spend the winter.
In spite of tn cold a good crowd
attnded the dance at Ossette last
Saturday night.
Chris Ellertson has a job on a sheep
ranch near here for the winter. l
guess the homestead can keep him "a
live both summer and winter.
l guess the Cottonwood bachelors
are showed under. We don't seem
any more.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horsager and
little son Ole spent Thanksgiving ev-
ening at c.. o. S~pangler's.
Chris Ellertson, Art Walby and
Sandy Fraser were callers at F. C.
Edwards last Friday night.
Fred Edwards says this weather is
not bad if a man isn't particular what
he says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

breeds of cattle which will be the
most profitable for this state. Plans
have also been made for a commun-
ity Christmas tree and all those on
the different committees are request
ed to be present at this meeting to
make the final arrangements for the
Christmas celebration,
Martin Walter was out coyote
hunting Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nickel and Mr..
and Mrs. Cornell Bartel were Wolf
Point Shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby, Charley
Maltby, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bauer, Joe
Evans and Dwight Cox were enter
tanned Thanksgiving at the Win Burn
ison home.
Mrs. Albert Lee is spending a few
days in town having dental work
done.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
SAND CREEK
q q q gasa q z q q

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Weirs and son
Walter ate dinner at the Holgar
Johnson home Thanksgiving.
Misses Haze and Helen and Mas
ter Ralph Seminars spent the Thanks
giving vacation with their parents,
returning to Wolf Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hanson and
family visited the Sickels family last
Sunday.
Thomas Armstrong assisted B. H.
Wilson to butcher some hogs.
Russell Hansen and son Floyd
went to Wolf Point last Saturday.
H. E. Seminars went to the city
on Sunday, returning Monday.
People wishing to get Ignite coal
can get Russell Hansen, Ward Fetch
er, Torval Birkeland or some of the
other miners to dig it for them at
the Ole Roos mine.
Grain hauling has been resumed
since the ice affords safe crossing at
the river.
Fred Ward and Melvin Geer ate
Thanksgiving dinner at the John
Geer home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
SOME OF The THINGS
FARM BUREAU Is DOING

Just a word or two about what the
State and National or American Fed
Grafton is doing to maintain farmers
rights along with other commercial
rights. The annual membership of
the National Farm Bureau is SO cents
and for the State so cents This
money is used for the purposes given
below. Do you think it is so cents
worth?
1. Called national commodity mar
keting conferences on grain, live
stock, fruit, dairy products, cotton
and wool.
2. Appointed a Committee of Sew
enteen to work out a National Grain
Marketing Plan, which was accepted
by producers organizations ard is
now known as the U. S. Grain Grow
erS, Inc.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
Turn Onto
the Road to Church

Church helps a man from his moral rms and starts him on the
highway of right thinking and right living. The longer we
travel in rus the deeper they become and the more difficult
it S to get out of them.
The churches of this community are here to help you out OF
both social and moral ruts. They provide Christian fellowship
and offer the only solution for sin; the gospel of Jesus christ.
No man ever regretted the time he spent in church attendance
Let us help you out of your ruts perhaps you will help US
out of ours. Come to church Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
YES, AND SOME TEN

A man claims to have discovered a
weed that will cure the tobacco
habit. We know what it is, but we
don't know the name. They make
fve-cent cigars of it.-Phoenix
(Ariz } Republican
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
{ aR8g q .

The Wide. Awake Farmers club
held a very successful meeting lats
Monday afternoon. A special meet
ing will be called next Tuesday after
noon, Dec. 6. A good program has
speeches made by local men on the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

The writer who escapes criticism
is not a writer. He is just a scrib-
bler.-Everett (Pa.) Republican.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

Occasionally we see a complexion
that reminds US of a poet-born, not
made.-Stonewall (Okla.) News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
WIDE AWAKE

& q q q g u q q .
:.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
MISHGMAKA THIATRES
CENTURY

The United Harmony Four. offer
ing n delightful and melOdious pro-
gram of solos and ensemble numbers,
top the present Century vaudeville
bill which is presented tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and night
Some OF the latest popular songs and
sentimental ballads are used by this
excellent act and n vein Of refined
comedy runs through their quar-
tet turn. Lloyd and Whitehouse. a
standard travesty act that has been
featured over the big time" Re
plete with comedy. full OF laughs.
and a gem Of high class entertain
ment is Miss Warehouses; travesty
on grand opera. Hockett and James
in a comedy singing and talking act
in which new and exclusive song
numbers are introduced. have the
choicest Of material and know how
TO put it over with a bang"
The five-reel picture. The Man
Tanner" features GLADYS Walton. Is
the story of a little girl of the cir
Gus. who. when her father meets his
death at the claws Of an Infatuated
beast. takes his. place in the cage
and lashes the lions into submission.
Later she yields the same power
over the man-beasts who pursue her
with her beauty as the prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
FINED FOR DRYING
WHILE INTOXICATED

Joy rides are costly these days in
Mishawaka At least that is the
opinion OF Harry Hornbeck. OF South
Bend. who was iined $50 and costs
in Judge Feig's court Friday morn
ing after ne entered a plea OF guilty
10 driving a Chevrolet car while In
toxicated HOrnbeck's car cOllided
with a Franklin. driven by COnstan-
tine Tuylens.
Alvie Cole was arrai gned in city
court under new law, charging
him with accepting payment in full
for labor and materials for work
performed for Helen 3. Roper and
refusing 10 inform her Of the in
debtedness for material. He entered
a plea OF not guilty and his bonds
were fixed at $500 for his appear
ance Monday. Cole was then ar
raigned on a charge of defrauding
n board bill. preferred by Ms. dow
ard Vance. He also entered a plea
OF not guilty in this case and It was
also set for a hearing on Monday.
The civil case OF Emil II. Miller
VS.. Harry Reeves. was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
TEMPLE

To Mix in Hands Off" an unu-
sually good wstern thriller with the
popular star playing his famous role
Of Texan two-gun hero. Is the at
traction on the screen Of the Tenn
pie today While children will find
this western tale. with its breath
taking feats Of daring, so we'll per-
formed particularly attractive. the
older folks will like it too. Single
reels and special music by the six
piece orchestra are added features.
He wandered into Main ST.. charm
ed a couple OF children and a group
of natives with his performance on
the mouth organ. then looked into
the eyes Of Mary Spivins. the
towns prettiest girl. and immedi-
ately went 70 work on farm n"ar-
by. This is the start OF the humor-
Gus and romantic adventures OF
DOUGLAS MacIean in Passing Thru
at the Temple tomorrow. A Mutt
and jeff comedy is also a feature
of the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
LINCOLN

After Midnight" Conway Tearle's
latest picture which comes TO the
Lincoln theater next Monday and
Tuesday in a fast-moving action dra-
ma calculated to catch the interest
at the start and hold itu ntil the last
scene has fiickered through the cam
era.
In the leading role opposite Con
way Tearle is Zena Keefe. one OF the
best known and most popular play
ers on the screen. Miss Keefe is
pleasantly remembered for her
splendid work with Mr.. Tearle in
an earlier Selznick picture, Maroon
ed Hearts" other popular players
in the cast are Macy Harlan. Charlie
Fag and Harry r. Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT LOCAL CHURCHES

Sunday services in the local Prot
estant and Catholic churches Of the
city Will be as follows
First Presbyterian.
Rev. DIR. J. A Burnett, pastor.
Will speak on Belief AID Faith" al
the morning services. Mrs. Wallace
Slocum will sing 20 Lamb of God -
Mrs, Margaret Corporan, Organist,
will give a special prelude recital
at Gas .. IN. J.. Glenn Sheibley viii
sing Just for Today" Sermon sub
ject. The Challenge of Opportu-
nifty" The Presbyterian quartet will
sing at both services.
First Christian.
Bible school and adult classes at
GAS a m. Morning services at 1O:45
o'clock: sermon by pastor, Rev. c..
w Titus. on "Our Coming Revival"
Special music by chorus choir, Mrs.
c. Z. Tyler, leader Christian En-
deavor at $40 p. m. Evening serv-
ices at 1880 O'Clock; sermon by the
pastor; theme, THE House on the
Sand" Special music by chorus
choir
Methodist Episcopal.
Arthur Hakes will sing. Zion" by
Rodney, at the morning services.
Rev. DR.. b. z. Parker will deliver
the sermon. Special services will be
held in the evening. DR.. Parker Will
preach on THE Fireside versus The
Christ Side" The Swanger-W Wilson
harp and mandolin trio will furnish
music.
st. Paurs Episcopal.
Rev. L. c. Rogers, rector. Holy
Eucharist at 1880 a. m. Church
school at GAS a. m. Mathis and
sermon at II a. m. No evening serv-
ices. Rev. c. II. Young will not come
TO Mishawaka until Nov. s.
First Evangelical.
Rev. ]. II. Evans, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Sermon at IL
a. m; subject, THE Testimony of a
Woman" Juniors meet at 2:3O
o'clock, Mrs. Coil in charge. Young
Peoples Alliance at o'clock, Mrs.
William Hunt and Mrs. Merlin Ber-
berick, leaders. Evening worship
and sermon at z O'Clock; subject,
Friends in the Home" Special mu-
sic at all services.
First English Lutheran.
Rev. August H. Miller. pastor.
/ Rally day services will be held al
the regular Sunday school hour at
$3.50 o'clock Morning worship al
1O:45 o'clock. Vespers at 1880 p. m
st. Peters Lutheran.
Rev. Otto Turk, pastor. Divine
services in the English language al
/ 1920 a. m: subject, Separation OF
Church and State" No evening
services. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Bible hour Monday at 1880 p. IN.
First Baptist.
Bible school at 9:45 o'clock, Char
lie Johnson, superintendent. Morn
ing worship at 1O:45; sermon, "Ro.
mans" Junior B. Y. P. U. at 4:3C
/ o'clock, in charge of S. p. Sense
man. Young Peoples meeting at
p. m. Song service at p. m; sub
! iect of sermon, 1.-The Mystery OF
| Goodness"
Emmanuel Baptist.
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at IL o'clock; theme, 'Wher
Jesus Prayed" B. Y. p. U. at 6:3C
J p. m. Evening services at 1896
o'clock; theme, What Must We
/ Do?"
ST. JOSeph's Catholic.
Rev. Dean L. A. Moench. pastor
Rev. John Bapst, assistant. FRS
| mass at 1870 a m Children's mas:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
BROTHERS MEET
FOR FIRST TIME
IN TWENTY YEARS

Grover Sharlaugh. residing north
OF Mhshawaka, and his brother Ed
ward, whom he had not met for 20
years. We're the guests OF honor at a
seven O'Clock dinner given al the
home OF the formers daughter. Mrs
Ross Karl. ". Mishawaka av., last
evening Covers were laid for Is
relatives. Both the Sharlaugh boys
fought in the Spanish-American war
and upon their discharge from the
service one left for Indiana and the
other for California They neglected
TO write TO each other and lost all
trace Of one another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
FIRE DOES 5000 DAMAGE.

Fire. said 10 have been caused by
ignition from an oil stove. caused
$500 damage to the residence and
furniture Of AlphOnse Van Petegan,
who lives on Merrideld I'd, north
east Of the city limits, yesterday aft
ernoon. The house and furniture
were fully insured. a $40 bill and
canary bird were destroyed by fire.
Central and North Side stations re-
sponded 20 the alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs Grover G. Herbert,
residing north Of the city, entertain
ed at a dinner Friday in honor Of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Covers were laid for 16 guests.
Among those who attended were
Robert and Joseph Haverman, Chi
cago. and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Man
ley Of Benton Harbor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

There is someone in your family
who has big responsibility.
Food to buy for the table; clothes
for the children and grown-ups; new
household utensils, linen, furniture,
books and all the hundred and one
little things for which the family in
come is spent.
In most families one person does
the bulk of the buying. And it is
that PERSONS job to see that the mon
cy is we'll spent-that you all get full
value for every cent that goes out.
The success of a family depends
on wise buying just as the success of
a business does.
Wise buying means intelligent
buying 1t is necessary to h ave
knowledge Of goods and stores.
The best way to get this knowl-
edge is by reading advertisements.
1n6y IClI You WICIC an0 WHICH 10
buy to advantage.
Not only the person who does
the buying but every member of the
family should read advertisements.
1t is the duty of all the others TO help
the one who does the buying by
pointing out advertisements of new
goods and giving all the information
possible as to tastes and styles and
values.
Advertisements are published for
your benefit. Make use of them by
reading them.
News-TImes for Results -