davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-14
Ga Sollette fOroert cine StahlmOno'
pel-iluterinhnng.

5cnotor Ga 6oQette, 99isconi'u
bat i'm Senat cine llnteriufunq Der
fiir3lid qemeloeteu 0eridmel3una
pon I qroBeu StobIiirruen qeior.
bert. Ias aartca, nit elmer g}il
lioroc Tolors capitoIiiirt. ertlorte
Der Senotor piir6e tbotiahlid
iammfIihc Gta6lmerfe uuberhoIb
Der Il. z. SteeI Corporation cen,
troIlircn uu0 iomit Elm obio(ute5
StahI un6 giicnnonopol In ben
6ouoeu pon 2 geualtiqen Gorooro-
tionen i.toifen. Senotor siua
Gem. lltob) reifte i'm 5enot cine
Reiolutiou Gin. melhe cine Inter
iuhunq uber nnge6lihe 9}ohldiiig-
felt bes SSuiti3oeportemcnts IN Der
8roceiiirl,ng ron llebertretern 6es
5hernop' 'id]eH un0 Glnnton' ihen
antitrltiraeieses oerIengt
Sdarie sIuerific anf generalanpnli
3augtertp.
,Sm 5anot fom es i'm 2oufe 6er
cN1-.L- ,,1,aA Ar,rnI% -. geko,sc,. a..
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-14
5harie sIusrific anf (Sencralanwalt
1augEertp.

,Sm Senot fom es i'm 2oufe ber
Bodla Dieoer1oLt All iforfen au.
ariiien euf genernIonBoltN GausBer.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-14

Sstlia. - Der Reie}sratR 6ot b.:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
NOTED FIRE CHIEF
SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS
Edward l.. Bramble, One OF Cam
bridges Most Respected Citizens
Passes The Great Divide. was
We'll Known All Over The State

Edward L. Bramble, So years Old
died this morning at five minutes al
ter 8 O'Clock at his home on MIL
street, following two strokes OF pa
ralvsis, the first sustained on InurS-
day February 2, at half past seven
in the morning shortly after ne hdu
begun his days work at the JAIN
bridge Manufacturing Compan!
"Chief" as Mr.. Bramble was fanlh-
ar1v and offectionately called suffer-
ed a stroke of paralysis few years
ago. but to the great joy OF his large
circle Of friends and admirers seem
cd to recover almost completely. Inc
attack which ended his lie GAME
hard upon the fires at Vienna anu
Linden Avenue, Cambridge, and
trim a few days after the latter con
fagration to a distant part OF the
shore with the Manufacturing Com
nanv,s truck. Hard work and eA-
posure are supposed to nave hasIeN
ed the inevitable end.
Mr.. Bramble had been for near!
ouarter of a century Chlet OF Res
enc Fire Company. In all that tlhle
he was never known to shirk duty
or a responsibility. In storm or IN
calm. in fiercest July heat or IN Dc
cember's bitterest cold, in the service
of prince or pauper, CHIEF Brample
,vaa ever at his post. To some VINO
have served society reward comes IN
dollars or in fame. Chief Bramble
was paid in neither com. put III 'hc
undesirable gold that the love Vi
q grateful people bestowed upon MN.
"Chief" was a hard worker "hen
not performing his arduous duties at
The Manufacturing Company or
fghting fire, he toiled in his garden
mr. at his work bench, supplementlhS
q none too abundant income by these
iabors done while others rested.
He was kind friend and neigh
bor. a devoted husband and father d
loval member of his lodges.
He became a member of Rescue
Fire Company in 1894 and was
elected "Chief" four years later.
Mr. Bramble was a member OF
Cambridge Lodge No. Sc Ar ana
A. NJ, Cambridge Lodge No. 81
Knights of Pythias and Cambridge
Lodge No. 10, 1. o. o. F.
Mr. Bramble, is survived by his
wife who was Miss Linda Hopkins
daughter of the late Mr.. and MIS-
John Hopkins of Vienna, and three
children, Miss Marian Bramble ana
Mrs. Lester Jackson, Cambridge and
+ Henry Bramble, Of Wilmington
Del. and a brother, Mr.. Soloman
Rramble. of Woolford.
The funeral arrangements nave
not been completed at this time.
I, G. NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
/ Ale DAIIl BANNER
MD, FEB. IA. 1922.


Mrs. VIM. T. Langntt, of Salem,
was Cambridge visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Jester, of fredericksburg.
| spent sometime with relatives at
| Church Greek Sunday.
| Look out for the BLACK Cat al
| the Arcade Theatre on February 70.
This is a musical comedy by Senior
Class of C. H. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy L. Wallace
announce the birth of fine daugh-
ter born February third at the Ma
ternity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jester, OF Sea
ford Del, are the proud parents OF
a fine daughter born February ninth
| at the Maternity Hospital.
Mrs. Carlton NJ. Dunn, who has
been spending two weeks at Ports
| mouth, Va, has returned to heF
home on High street, this city.
Mrs. w. Gill, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Wagner,
| Glasgow street, left this afternoon
en- route for her home in PhlIadel-
phia.
Mr.. Emory Wright, left on the at
| ternoon train en- route for New Iork
after spending the weekend with ms
family at their home on West END
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Wagner, LETT
this afternoon for Philadelphia
| where they will attend the concert OF
John Mccormick at the Metropoll-
tan Opera House.
The Cambridge Womans Club Will
hold a Subscription Card Party to-
morrow afternoon at the CLUB room
Of three O'Clock. Tickets on sale at
Craig's Drug Store.
Everyone enjoyed prince Charm
ing'' last year-so don't tall 10 see
The Black Cat" a musical coined!
given by and for the benefit OF the
Senior Glass. Buy a ticket. we
need your help.
The Hospital Clothing CLUB sup
per will be held on February 23rd'
Those who are willing to contribute
chickens, hams, potatoes, buttei
milk. eggs, lard and etc, can call
Mrs. Edgar A. Jones. phone 54t OF
Miss Alverda Bayly. phone 49,
Tonight is the last two shoWlngs
Of Alice Brady in Hush Money,
and Norma Talmadge in Tine Motn
at the Arcade. Wednesday we pre-
sent the Bronze Bell an lnce play
of Yankee grit in India. and on next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday we
offer The Shiek."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
Mrs. Emma E. Jackson

Mrs. Emma E. Jackson. wife OF
Mr.. Warren H. Jackson, died at
their home at Rhodesdale Sunday
morning.
Funeral services were held al
Rhodesdale Church this afternoon al
two O'Clock, with interment in Nc
Kerdry cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
CAMBRIDGE BALL TEAM
BEING CAREFULLY PICKED

Manager KibIer Has Already Signed
Jp 4 Number OF 1Ien For Prelini-
nary TIy-Outs. Schedule Being
Worked Ont And Grounds Are Be
ing Put In Shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
HOSTESS SHOULD TRY
TO PLEASE HER GUESTS

IN" hostess OF TO-DAY sres that her
guest room is equipped with an at.
tract!rc vacuum bottle as ono OF m.
reGnisit" Necessities for making her
RHesl comfortable. This bottle should
be filled with ice water or whatever
serves best The guests tas,e Ru,
make cure OF tho last fact Their
mos bottle with iced tea usually
meets the requirements
II Is also good plan to have writ
inS materials in the room and read
Ing matter 10 suit his or nor ,nat
vidual taste. II you don't know hts
tast" select some ~ the standard
MAGAZINES. One Of th~m probably
VIII contain an article OF story TIM,
VIII be worth reading
Ana last never fail 10 ask tho
guest, b"'0r" h" or she re,I-cs
"lcthcr th"y wish TO b.. awakened
about breakfast ARRANGEMENTS and
nj any special time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
ART OF SELECTING FURNITURE
INVOLVES CONSIDERABIEC CARE
Answer to Important Prob.
lem Is Exceedingly Simple
if Judgment Used.

we have visited small apartment,
or very modest homes. and hnvo boon
Impressed with n far greater ecna. %,
htn"Ss ana character in furnishing
than We have felt in some dispropor
tionatcly expensive" embellishments
mere Ia. however, an answer which
is remarkably simple. fortuna,.
or perhaps gifted. few realize tho i'm
portance Of the art Of scicction-no,
only In the furnishing OF their homes.
but In life in general.
Let us assume that We nre called
upon To exercise the art Of sclcc-
ton in a comparatively email apart
ment. since hero exist the most aim
cult conditions for tho amateur fur
nisher.
NO apartment hut those OF "pala
tar scnlc with private "foycrs" AZ
forh any place for furniture in the
nall, even for tho console table and
mirror. so the hnt consideration is
IN" furnishing OF the living room.
Tho smnil liv'ng room IL h.st FUR
nSh"r. temporarily. with furniture Of
'hNer"r'lnS 'if"rS'tN ana relatively
small scale. but IN every carc ,urui-
ture which viii Nrd . logical. nppro-
prihto plhc" In 'hr ultimate home.
Willow thnirr.
Tho center table migi,- VOL b, n
narrow on" OF modified Iacobeap pn,-
tern. suitable later for a wali-,at,ln
on which To keep current magazines.
Against this might be placed a sot,
which could later take a Icsa con
hpicuous position in the living room.
4o"-ooy. SHi"-l"g or tip tca table
OF Tea cart, on" or two small stools
or benches. small writing dcgk and
similar pieces viii be nInrlc FOR THO
aForag" apartment hous" living
room. A clever eIncdient for Chalry
VII! DO found In the selection Of two
or more comfortable willow chairs
which may b.. stained and cushioned
10 match tho other furnishings OF Tho
IiNinH-room. There Is "A certain frank
inforrnnlity about such use OF VIII
10" chairs which Is most comment
able-ard whom the perrnnncn, Nv
!ng-room Ia furnished. these wnl log
ically take their place IN IN. sun
phrIor or on TIM porch. The sec
uonsl tsp" Of boohcasc. for "eelcc-
tive furnishing" Is undoubtedly tho
most economical o. spaceiand fox
ihle ~ siz.
IN tn" matter OF rugs-a number
81 small or small mediun-sIz.d rugs
VIII 70" found TO ~ more varying
conflti"r" than tho single large rug
o'NRht for certain room.
An aitract!v" table .or the small
HinlhS room ~ The large ua,e-I.r
tahI" which may later crac. INC
urea N'as' room. or md plnc. In =
corner ~ IN" living room. Chair.
may he selected FOR possible fu,uro
Us" In the halls. urstairo and down
or. J! cho!c" has fall.n upon windsor
CHAIRS. th"s" viii be welcome c9u!p-
mon, FOR N" sun parlor.
Space Precious.
For such an Informal din!nK-roo,r
INC idea! side table or ssrv,ng ,abl.
IS n" Willinm and Mary or Queen
Anne Tow boy" or perhaps long
10" and shallow Jacobean or Cro,r
""ll.an cupboard table. /, Ia a for
tunh'e hing for those Of t!s who an
pr"ciat' historic forms such as those
mat -" arc not limited TO tho an
l9r". and ,ha, we 1--we IN an ago %.
varied ard admirable period r.pr,.-
auctions. space in Tho aversr.
apartment house dinirG-room seldom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Among tho different clements that
contribute "a tho real home. We
must not forrnt music
:, home with music may b. stripped
of almost everything else. and yct
its occupants viii smile and radiate
happiness
So much has tho piano hecom. an
institution ~ the American home
that the average family buys tie baby
grand before its baby carriage.
PhonoErnph 1:rovs rp.-
And tho phonograph. sister To the
player piano. is no~ more familiar
I" the visiting doctor than the per
h,nbulator.
Perhaps because the appreciation
~ good mmsic is growing NOR. rap
idly than the ability To Interpret Il.
the phomograph Is rapidly passing
from the position or a luxury TO that
az necessity In the home
Born Of 81 love -, music and an
aitruistic desire to place the best in
harmony at tho disposal of the
nass~. tn" photograph passed
through many long and tedious years
Of adolescence. in which the perrec-
ton ~ its mechanism was ~ prime
Importance, and it's decorative value
"a thing that VAS given li,,lc If any
consideration. 1t vas tn. rcd headed
"'epchlld Of a home. very Young
st"rchIid. who. IL was desirable"
should be heard and not seen
Few years ago the phonograph
h"id was virtually In the hands of
Ia dozen manufacturers. due pri-
inarily 10 tn. fact that these manu-.
'a"tur"rs had virtual monopoly on
basic patents covering machine and
some o. tho principal patents ex-
PRED and the mechanism became.
Public property The result was
rush of new manufacturing concerns
into the market
No Longer Toy.
During the last i've Years several
hundred nov makes %. taking ma
NHin'e hav" come out. the majority
~ them simply assembled from, cab
inets and mechanical parts bouyh,
IN different places There mas been
constant shifting among these
concerns IN what direction tho IN.
dustry viii move. only the coming
years cnn determine
The rhoroErsph M longer IL con-
sid"rcd novelty q! bought as TOW
Tor IN" passing moment. II has n |
recognized s"rv!c" TO perform. and Is
gradually working It's way into +.
instrument for tho home OF course
II ls largely matter NJ supposI,ioo
what direction tho rapidly Increasing
vast" for good music Will take
A. present II looks as IL apprecia
ZION FOR good music la increasing
more rapidly than ability 20 produce
5000 music. The outstanding fact is |
'hht II family wants TO hear GER
tain music II VIII not be content IN !
wait until It's children have had sur !
fc'en, training 10 play that music /
on tho piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

permits Of Il china closet, and storage
provision ih made In Kitchen or nan
try. 1t tx possible. however 10 nick
ui small glaSs-do"r cabinets which
might be suitable FOR different later
uses
Tho small bedroom ir more din,cult
10 furnish. even by skilled ecloc,yon
thah the small dining room. though
mere. too. several clever exUedIcnis
are possible. Hardly any apartment,
nous" bedroom affords sufficient space
Tor m" complct. matched suite =
consisting ~ large bed Cor twin
b"ds). hur"ru. chironier. dressing ia
bic. boufoir desk nnd chcvaI glass.
odds md Ends"
The bedroom furnished with "oGds
ana ends is. We might best make M
our minds. makcshir. SIKH may
succeed In achieving a sirpriSingly
attractive makcshift. On. cNped;cn.
l." the a"l"ction Of tho n"w ncccss,ry
pieces allowed by tho space. choosing
with view 10 making. later. an ..lu
matched spare room. win tho addt-
'i6n OF other pieces OF the same gen
cral character
Another enpcdi.nt IL to use. in
riac" OF TIA" usual bureau and chif-
ionIer. ch"Sta OF drawers. win sepn
RATE mirrors hunr above, and for a
dressing table. small shelf cur
tanned below. ant win larr. mir
ror hung above. Tho bed may b. "A
simple metal bed. destined later for
spare room or even for "a well fur
nish"d servants room Design and
finish In metal beds hav. advanced
recently, so that wc need no longer
rear tho s.mblance Of hotel or a
hospital.
sinEl" piece of good Furniture
well chosen is better than six piece.
OF poor furniture III chosen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
bin ding Garnet,

binding Carpet.
IN hind'nE carpet (: strip q. OIL
c!o'h s"wed nlong the edge OF the
binding II Will make neate, e,,sh
and wear longer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MUSIC HELD AS FACTOR
OF IMPORTANCE IN HOME.
Various Kinds of Instruments
Provide Diversion for
Every One.
rHoNoGn,r.m MORE POPULAR

AZ One Ttmc. After 1913. There Were
SrNcrnl Hundred Different Makes
of Talking Machines on the Mar
krt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Va, on u.s. or on your own agent Free
you out and our will
YOU Only moderate cash payment and most convenient
terms on the balance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
When You Visit This Wonderful
Better Homes" Electrical Exhibi

YOUR gong fall in love with it, The whole
SUBURB WI" appeal You will
you ea you live
others equally attractive would
beauty of surroundings desrabIhy neighborhool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

IMPROVEMENTS - Fine
roads, terraced lots, shade
trees and the rapid In
crease in the number Of
homes. Already we have
10 homes completed, or In
course of construction.
LOTS 50x140 feet. A splen-
did selection still available,
whether you prefer to live
on the car line or Patter-
son Avenue, or at any other
point.
INVEST NOW-Youll never
find a better opportunity
to buy van tageously
than right now, while this
exceptional offer is before
you. Look around. Select
the lot you'd like,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

THE NEIGHBORHOOD
One look at STONEWALL
COURTS reveals wealth
Of prominent homes, the
show-places Of Richmond,
with the Country Club a
short distance to the west.
THE LOCATION Extend
ing from Yves h ampton
Avenue to Patterson Ave-
nue., with the car line run
ming through the middle
Of the property. Fine auto
roads and splendid car
service.
CONvENIENCES - Practi-
cally every city convent
cncc YOU could ask for
fire hydrants, electricity,
city ter, telephones,
transportation and close
ness to the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
GIRLS To ACT
IN BIC CIRCUS
BarnOne & BaiIem'S Show at
Y. M. c. A. Will Offer Un-
usual Program This Year

The promoters of tho Barnonc &
Bailem circus which will be seen at
the Y. NJ. G.. y. this year on Friday
night, May 8 and Saturday after
noon and night, May 6, realize the
tremendous undertaking Of endoav-
oring to outshine the marvellous and
inspiring performances which have
been presented in the past but
nevertheless promise TO bring to
Perth Amboy this ear an aggrega-
ton OF performers capable of out
shining anything they nave brought
before the public eye in the past.
In other words this years seventeen
act show is going to be some cir
Gus and years of experience have
taught the circus owners what ap-
peals to the public.
Last year the girls made their first
appearance with the great Barnone
& Bailem shows and scored a big
hit. This year they have been con-
tracted for far in advance with the
result that other competing shows
have been outbid and the local cir
cus-goers will have the chance of
seeing this bevy of beaming, bright,
becoming, bewitching, bewildering.
blissful, blooming, bonny. brisk and
blushing beauties. These young
women will present two of the big
gest acts on the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
SHOLOM ALECHEM SOCIETY
IS REORGANIzED HERE

AT a reorganization meeting last
night in the Sholom Alechem school
in Smith street the Perth Amboy
Jewish Relief which recently car
ried on a successful drive in this
city combined with the old organi-
zation which had carried on previ-
Gus drives. The election of officers
for the combined organization re-
suited in the election of Harry s..
Medinets, as chairman. Samuel Po-
tensky, first vice president: Sigmund
Splitter, second vice president; Max
Wurtzel, treasurer, and Louis
Braines. secretary
The captains of teams, during the
recent drive were continued to, dic
rect the work of collecting the ball
ance remaining on pledges, of which
the next installment is u on April
/. The organization has on hand at
the present time over $1,000 in
cash. There is $4,000 outstanding
in pledges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

State Councillor Robert Smith of
New BrunsW ick and State Councillor
Secretary William H. Miers of TrcL-
ton were at the meeting of Middle
sex Council No. GO, Jr. o. L. A.. NJ =.
last night. Plans for a membership
drive to be held during the months
of April, May and June were made.
Past Councillor Russell Lewis was
placed at the head of the drive and
eight team captains were named.
They will name their committees for
the race. The eight captains include
Wallace Brown. Arthur Frantz.
Robert Jackson, Robert Jackson,
Jr. +. J.. johnson. W. Kinsey, Wal
lace Reed and Louis Watts. They
will get together shortly and outline
the campaign which is to be wagcd
the next three months A concert
and dance was decided upon for
May 8. The first visit of the Flying
Squadron of the council will be
made tomorrow night when a visit
will he made to Paterson Council.
Automobiles will leave from Junio9
hail at 1880 o'clock. At the next
meeting of the council the third de-
gree will be conferred on several
candidates. The Orient Court viii
also meet next Wednesday night fol-
lowing the council session for the
OF initiating several candl-
dates.
Miss Veronica Patton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H.. Patton, OF
451 Division street, has entered st.
Peters Hospital Training school Tor
nurses at New Brunswick for the
three year course. Miss Patton is a
graduate of st. Mary's parochiaI
school and was one year in Perth
Amboy high school.
4 committee meeting of the board
of aldermen will be held tomorrow
night for the purpose of talking over
matters which will come before them
at their regular meeting Monday
night.
Nathan Goldberger with offices in
the Board of Trade building has
purchased the fire insurance Dusl-
ness of Comegys Brothers. The
transaction took place last week.
Comegys Brothers under the man
agement of Benjamin b. Comegys
will continue the established real
estate and typewriter business at
2S7 Elm street.
A meeting of the Central Athletic
Club is scheduled for tonight fol-
lowing the mission services at 81.
Mary's church. The meeting Will be
held in St. Mary's hall. 1t is pos
sibIe that arrangements for the flrst
athletic event of the club, a boxing
show. will be made at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

1--WE are merely trying to live life
s we see it," both said when haled
,efore Judge Jacobs.
Have either of you ever read
Little Women Flake Frizzle' or
1ans Christian Andersan's tales?'
the judge asked.
Lillian and Virginia both shook
their heads.
But we read bedtime stories in
he papers" replied Lillian.
Sentenced TO Fairy Tales
well, that's good" said the court.
"All that's the matter is that you
have a false value of things and life
in general.
start on the fairy tale numbers
right away"
Surrounded by twenty-seven Bo-
hemian devotees the two champions
of the coming second city Greenwich
Village strobe homeward.
But we stopped in at the library
and got the books Judge Jacobs
commended" said Virginia.
Were reading them as COM
manded under our sentence. And if
influence of the fairy tales shows us
that our viewpoint of life is wrong
lthen we'll stop Chicago's Bohemia"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
PRESIDENT AND MOHDELL
NOT At LOGGERHEADS

WASHINGTON. March 30-Con-
gress and President Harding are not
at loggerheads despite the impress
sion created by certain writers and
newspapers. Representative Mondell
Wyoming, Republican leader, de-
clared in a statement which he said
he had prepared for delivery in an
address in the House.
'The fact is that instead of the
President and congress being ut log
g~erheads, as these writer's and jour
nals would have the country believe,
there never has been IL time in my
quarter of a century of experience
in congress when relations between
the President and congress. partic-
ularly the house of representatives
were more cordial, sympathetic and
harmonious than at the present
time.
ANY one who will take the trou-
BILE to read the recommendations of
President Harding from time to
time and examine the record of con-
gress will find that practically all
az these recommendations have
either been written into law or are
in process of enactment n this ap-
plies particularly to the record of
the House"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

CHICAGO.-Fairy tales and Bo-
hemianism are battling here for SUI
premacy.
Upon the outcome depends wheth-
er or not Chicago is to have a Quar-
tier Latin of its own patterned after
iotham's Greenwich Village.
Miss Lillian Collier and Miss Nir-
GINA Harrison have been sentenced
by Judge Jacobs to read the fairy
ales a~ttentively.
The jurist's reason in doing so was
because he hoped thereby to cure
the two young women of their Bo-
hemian tendencies.
Deny "PcttinG Parties"
Lillian and Virginia are joint
proprietors of the Wind Blew Inn"
Chicago's first attempt to express its
Bohemian ideals.
Police visited the place several
lines and complained because they
aw candles burning dimly in far
distant and grotesque black
ats stalking about the barren floors,
In addition they also alleged
numerous ''petting parties" We're
carried on. All of which the girls
deleed.