davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Beatb&.

Jun; Il tsas q skTS ::.d H:s :
Gasiins'. Funeral from Mount Gilsad Rap
tist Church. Rev. Thonas Taylcs. pastor:
sunday, June Ii. 1t pm. Burial at
Payne's cemetery.
fgseS Isss a A. SO 81 :a. .sa'pS sioHs fusoo b.
Funeral Monday. Joes 10. At $50 am.
e4s A st ne. friends an Invited. Iss
of Booker +. Washington Lodge, No. 3. 8.
Q. ef a., Of he dssth Of &hLiAn a.
Bspti.t Church. as7. a s.yie.. pastor. sus.
day. June ls, isz7. e e,slSsk,
%L.s Sn Es:' !a's s.ss.d T. 80 ss.t:s4 q ~ y
the late Elisabsth Kemp lsss BALD. q
S2 5.:s g sss ' w wi Wis. Ss.: es sdc ss' e.
NV, on Monday. June 10. At pm:
Relatives and friends invited. Intsrnsat
Congressional cemetery. Ss
i Faaelsi services pns % At tt Lee: usderiafins par:
isI: Nons:{ :s.,, e 70 an 1a''r~''' 'FIsss' +.
ss sses.aly, sy:,,,H e sss:
and Bridget Mccormack (nes Glsasoa).
Funeral services will take place ON Mon.
day, June 10. from bis late residence, 1i37
xIoysius' Church, where requiem high mass
viii be sung for the repose Of his soul at
an. Interment Mount Olivet eemstsfy.
Relstives and friends invited 70 attsud- 10
MILLER. Fridsy. June 10. 1ez7, ut her rsai.
dence, 12O4 Virginia ava. s.w., LAURA
JANE, aged q, beloved vito d tAG iats
GeoiSs ". Miller. Fussr.i frea her i.ts
ssITsss and "a rs1:. ssas " "
PAYNE. Thursday, June Is, 1e3z, JOHN
LLOYD. devoted husband Of Elisabsth
pni, rasne sunas, NAE J9ss a e IS.p'9sS;S s;s
|. Jste yssi1eaea IL oue o. Avs
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Hon-Nerved Lion Tanner Near
Collapse in Brunen Murder

Powell always Fad been considered
by the circus hands ~ . man OF Iron
nerve.
Fearing that he worlG become men,
tally unbalanced, the detective. Park
er, took Powell from his cell and car
ried him on fishing trips and mary
other outings. They even visited
Philadelphia q number Of times and were
taken by every one for rpais." Slowly
Parker restored the nervous equili-
brium Of his prisoner and now IT 10
claimed they have been over every
detail Of the crime and the plot which
preceded 1t, that Powell took Parker
to the Brunen home and re-enacted
his part in the tragedy for him:
The lion tanner seems much relieved
since his confession has been com:
pleted. but the messages on his cell
wall haunt him by day and night
One Of the crudest Of these reads:
"Put me in q rubber coffin, % when
I go through hell I'll go a-bouncin!'
tCopyrtsht. le22.)
Evening star., 1922-06-17
@eafhS.

1.Dpic1. Departed this life June Is. 1922.
~ z:oo an. at her residence. 1920 Reser-
roir st.. FANNIE. beloved wife Of Mills
aasssadica. and mother Of Robert. Thomas and
Mtice B. Briscoe, and grandmother OF Alvin
TThhomas. Funeral from Rock Creek Baptist
Onufch, Tepleyfown. d. c., Sunday June 49,
Hi Pm. Relatives and friends invited.
AEMx. Friday. June 10, 1922, mt 4 an. at
snhrr smnSsr ksed General Hospital, EUGENE
ssALDiNG son Of Rose A. and the late
SSeofSe Rely. Funeral from his late resi-.
Senee, I4O6 10Th at. NV. Monday at am
nssqa'em mass at St. Psuls Catholic Church.
aetn and v sta. NV. at $50. Interment
~ arlington national cemetery. l6s
s11A1. Thursday, June Is. 1922. at his resi-
SCsMneei CMe sslz south Carolina ave. s.e..
SHAhLES HENRY, beloved husband Of
Aay simms: Funeral from St. CYpsiaua.
sannrca. Monday. June 10. at am. LII
uVes and friends invited to attend.
w1IaHT. Departed this life Tuesday. Jun.
lg11i ~ after ; long Illness IN fun triumph
brother Of Oliver. samuel. william. James
and narsaret Wright and Betty Brown: he
also leaves host Of relatives and friends
S,,ns, 70 nSrts & II los: Funeral from Mount
TOR. Sunday, June 49, At pm
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
and Henrietta Burrell Of this city.
Roy R. Reed and Helen D. Wamaling.
A. Livingston Houghton Of Glen Echo. Nd.
and Hazel E. Harvey Of this city.
Robert T. Garner and Carrie V. Baker.
Edward Ginter and Bessie Williams. beth
Of Richmond, Va.
Thomas e. Brown and Dorinda Porter.
Adolphus Bell and Libby Brown.
Edward A. Hoppert and Matte Z. Crsws.
both Of Richmond. Va.
stephen B. Felker and Coral Roberts.
Raymond Cole Of this city, and Wilhelmins
Fields of Philadelphia, Pa.
william YounEsman and Marion b. Martin.
J. Fred Reynolds Of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Annie L. Elliton Of Richmond. Va.
Ddward D. Tayloe Of Charlottssyille. Va,
and Elizabeth h. Thompson Of this city.
Charles B. Wood Of this city, and Margaret
Charlie. J; Thonp.on and Lucille I. Ed,as.
both Of Defiance. Ohio. -.
Clarence N. Johnson and Ruth d. Gresnleaf.
Alexander Malakates and Katherine ven-
tsrs.
clarence B. Rose and wilda II. Rogers.
clarence o. Culver and Coralis g. Luke,
0ssie N. Cardle and Dorothy 1. Bait.
Walter L. Hornbaker Of Manassas, Va,
and Helen NJ Haislip Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Births Reported.

The following births have bsen reporte
to the health department in ths last twenty
four hours:
Harry and Rett. Resenthsi. giri:
James J. and Margaret ". Fitzpatrick. girl
Anayille and Julia Nsssll., giri.
Edward and Grace D. Groat. Giri.
Samuel J. and Eva \ Llshsrn.n. girl.
Emery J. and Mary Thertault, girl.
George A. and Louise II. 6chulty, girl.
Gustav 2. and Lillian =. ToeEs, gifl.
Walder D. and Edna 2. sutclifie. boy.
T. Howard and Josephine Duckett, boy.
walter e. and Mary E. Oldfather, boy.
Alvin r. and Hattie Newmeyef. boy.
william z. and Lenora Springer. boy.
Owen G.. and Mais Collins, girl.
Archibald 9. and Martina Morse, girl.
Jesse and jamie Gardner, boy.
Haywood and Ines Riley, giri.
James d. and Lacy b. Cramptou, girl.
Israel and Malinda WILEY. girl.
Clarence F. and Mildred Murray, boy.
william II. and Annie Edwards, boy.
Bernard and Rosie Burrows, gfrt.
James and LAvana Titxhugh. giri.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
3n M einoriam.

1AhNEs. lu loving remembrance of our
today. Jane II. 1919
In our hearts q memory fingers.
sweetiy. tender, fond and true;
That do not think Of you
PAhENTs. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
sEEn;; Friday. June Is; 1872 at Roeklin;
Albert Beea. A T. iAohf' 0e'0'e' "'ie OF
C1EDo. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our our. dear W,;,.s daughter: FLoRANcE NJ cREBo
today. June Ii, 1921 Anniversary mass
at 81. Peters Church.
friend. EDNA n. DOVE. who departed this
life seven years ago today. June II. 1915.
She S has gone to heaven before US.
Pointing to tho glory DER us
In that happy spirit land.
sweetiy. tender. fond and true;
There IL not 4 day, dear Edna.
Yeya = F.. NELLIE. AND FRIEND
our dear son. wALLIE T. DRAKE. Jr.. who
FATHER And MOTHER.
EDHEN. 10 loving memory of our dear
Juae II. isIs.
We hare learned It's good for Us
To fear osr Fathers rod:
Affections make learn Thy law
And lean upon our God.
sad are the hours Of that unhappy day.
When God called my dear mother away;
No friend on earth ike her did Gnd.
For all Of Us she did her best:
aEh I Ge6 sGt ssI e1s5nsl rfs stRrH AND
sSASpsoss. EEhsoS AND And WAhRES
Lofrus. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. MARGAREr LoFTUs. who died q
HER CHILDREN.
Pooh. A tribute. of love and devotion to
ne.s.r. % PIrIfss cur pocme Ginef who 1o left f.n1 u.
three yesrs ago today. June II, 1913.
xAkf' ~ zEaASs sai 81 AsB 4 BsifsMi FAMILY,
Pooh. In sad but loving remembrance s'' of
P6cH. who departed this life three years
afs SsIs. ~ siS04HS 'S&S at'SzsD 'S's AND cHIt
ny dear husband. FRANK M PrMPHREY,
Who departed this life nfteen years ago to-
Days Of sadness still come over US,
Secret tears do often now.
only oas sn:e
HIS A-la pE!FoTED FSas WIFE. LOUISE PUN
PHREY.
ruHIH1EY. In sad but loving remebrance
Of my dear father. FRANK II. PUMPHREY,
who departed this life fifteen years ago to-
day. June IL, 1907.
Fifteen years have passed since that sad day.
When one we loved was calfed away;
God took him home: It was His will;
sfs Z as'Es es / 1ss saaEs LULA
AND MARION.
WALTER. Sacred to the memory Of my dear,
faithful mother, AMANDA =. WALTER, who
died two year. ago today, June II. 1920.
HER DAUGHTER BERT.
PURCELL. In sad. loving memory Of my
good and beloved wife. and our dearly be-
loved mother. MARJORIE AIRLINE PUR-
CELL (nse Muilican). who departed this
life six years ago today. June II, 1915
Though long departed. her memory still
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
PURCELL. In sad but loving memory Of
our darling mamms, MARJORIE AIRLINE,
who left us six years ago today, June IL,
1915. Anniversary mass At st. Aloyssus
Church.
Dear mamma. smile on from heaven;
Ask God to guide Us through life.
That we may In your footsteps follow,
And thus avoid worldly strife.
Amiabie, Beloved. Beautiful.
HER BABIES--BUBSIE. AGE s; AR
LINE. AGE 6.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have bsen reported h
the health department In the last twenty-fouI
Cecil Rice, 50, Casualty Hospital
Gladys Z. Poore, 81. 10N 18th street south
Esterle K. Lane 80. Providence Hospital.
Nelson Smith. u, Emergency Hospital.
MARY q. Lghtfoot, II, 1914 L street.
Samuel 7. McGee. 20. 718 u street south
. west.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

Myrose, one Of the most important
native states in India, IL to amend its
constitution 90 AZ to permit women to
vote.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

Mrs. Foster McKissick Of Greenville,
N. c., who was to have arrived in
Washington today to be the guest
over the week end Of Col. and Mrs.
T. @. Donaldson, has had to postpone
her visit on account Of illness in her
family.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

Senator Edge entertained at lunch
con at the Capitol Thursday In honor
Of Gen. CASTOR Gassouin, formerly
chief Of stan Of the French army.
Among tho guests were Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge, Senator Lodge Sena-
Evening star., 1922-06-17
ou're hard hit

when you sustain
damage to your auto
and have to stand the
loss, too.
There's no way to
prevent a mi h zap.
You're careful, but the
"other fellow" was care
less-and the crash
came-or there was a
theft; or maybe hre-all
of which are beyond
your control.
But you can put the
loss sustained on other
shoulders. Insure and
be protected. What
coverage you should
have and what advan.
tages there are in hav-
ing US to act as your
insurance agents are
worth hearing about.
Phone us-Main COL
COZ.
Leroy MARK, Inc.
Colorado Building
Evening star., 1922-06-17

Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Gerhard and
his bride, who was formerly Miss
Nina McCleskey Of Little Rock, Ark,
are guests Of his parents. Col. and
going to the training camp at Camp
Dix, N J.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
FOUND.

HUNriNG D0G-LArse. black and white;
msis. new collar Apply Washington Animal
Rescue League $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Hamilton
will entertain q number of young
people at a supper party this even
Ing in compliment to their daughters.
the Misses Hamilton. at Stone Ridge,
their place on the Rockville pike.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03
LIBERTY-WEDNESDAY

The public little realizes the many
hazardous risks that the actors are
subjected to in filming a picture like
THE Bootleggers. When running
down the lawless rum smugglers an
aeroplane was pressed into service
and walter Miller. who plays the part
OF Jack Seville. had TO makek an air
flight for the rescue scene. The plane
made a couple OF circles to get up
speed and then. for some unaccount-
able reason. II turned. while about
one hundred feet in the air. nose
downward. and made a spectacular
dive into the war. Both Mr.. Miller
and the pilot had considerable trou-
BILE releasing themselves and were
nearly drowned.
When the bootlegger ship sunk
several members OF the company had
TO dive into the icy water OF the At.
lantic, and their rescue was almost
as thrilling as the picture itself. At
the Liberty "Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03

The annual convention OF the
Christian church is held In a manner
somewhat similar to the old fash.
ioned camp meetings and during its
nine days OF activities over 5000 diff.
forent representatives OF the Christ.
ian churches of Oregon will be there.
There will also be national speak.
ers and several foreign missionaries
address the assembly.
Dr. G. A. Massey and family ac-
companicd by the Misses Maggic
Caldwell, Edith Young, Nina La,hrop
and Gladys McCollum are also en-
route to Turner. The four young la
dies who have been trained by Mrs,
Massey are going at the request of
the state superintendent to give sew
eral pantomiue performances, such
as they have given number OF times
in klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03

Is anxious to start on his hunt fcr
the man who wrongcd his sister. b. ,,s
is his main object in life.
Suddenly his calm IL broken. A
horde OF gold seekers come to his
part OF the land A village soon
springs up. Faro" Tclford, a rcrc
grade gambler. whom Jean had be.
fricndcd. Is the cause. He has IN.
formed his friends that Jean has
discovered n gold mine, A gang OF
mining crooks try to steal tho minc,
They persuade his wife to leave him.
She runs away with one ot tho nom.
hcrs OF tho gang. Jean is hcart-hro-
ken but decides Co leave the village
and devote all his emery to discov.
cring the man who wrongcd his sis.
ter.
This picture played to packed
house Sunday--scc Il tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03
SHASTA VIEW

County Agent &, A, Henderson has
boon in the Malin section FOR the
past few days working faithfully to
get the best of the grasshoppcrs on
the Tulo lake lands, lie IL out be.
fore daybrcak loading tho poisoned
mixture ready to scatter among the
pests as soon IA II Is light enough and
to u rauchcr this means he is awake
and active rs early us g;30 u. NJ.
these days. Hc has not had as much
assistance as he should have had
from those who have lake land under
cultivation. but seems to be doing
his part.
]. W, l.. Smith and family left Sat.
urday for Corvallis whore Smith will
take u special course along his line
OF work.
&. w. Bailey who has been suffer.
ing for several weeks with blood poi.
soninE was taken to Klamath Falls
Saturday by his brother J. l., Rail.
cy where a physician lancod TWO
places on his arm. lie seems to be
doing nicely at present
H. r. Wilson and family spent
sunday at the home OF q, W. Myers
at their ranch home In California.
The Helping Hand ladies wc'a en-
tcrtainod by Mrs. Myrtle Grayson
and will meet with Mrs
Maurice Hartcr wednesday. July -.
Chaslic Taught. one OF our pros.
Hcrous ranchcrs on the Tulc Lake
homcs,cads. went to Ashland last
week and returned With bride.
We did not learn the lady's maiden
name. but We trust to Charles !
good judgment to select wife who
will help make him a happy home,
and they have the best wishes OF
neighbors and friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03
BIRTH RECORD

LlNHl--N Meadow lake. July 4
l9s?, to Mr.. and Mrs James l..
l.inzi. u son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03
!
STRNND-TCt,SUNN

The Golden Trail" the attraction
at the strand Tuesday is a thrilling
drama OF the far north, Jane Nnvak,
the beautiful screen actress perhaps
has never had a Characterization that
suited her charming personality more
than that provided by The Golden
Trail"
The drama was staged by the
American Lifcosraph company ot
Portland, oregon, and in 1t are
shown some OF the most beautiful
mountain views that have ever ap.
peared IN any shadow drama.
The story OF The Golden Trail
was written by Louis Moonaw with
screen adaptation by Miss Eliza.
beth Mahoney.
The drama starts in with. a small
college town where Miss Noyak is the
idol and mascot OF the football
team. One OF the features Of the
production is a spdcndidly fought
football game which was staged
especially for The Golden Trail by
one OF the oregon Universities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03
LIBERTY-TONORROW

Those who love dogs-and es.
pecially the furry fluffy dogs which
are native to the polar regions-will
be enormously pleased with THE
Bottom OF the World" the Sir Ernest
Shaekle;on South Pole expedition
picture which will open at the Liberty
Tuesday. This great expedition.
which was one OF the most COM
pletely outfitted OF all expeditions
that ever have started for polar re.
gions. needed hundreds OF dogs.
Four OF the most interest dogs
in the picture are mere puppies born
on board ship with the thermometer
a long way below the zero mark. The
progress OF these baby dogs is traced
until they grow big enough to take
their places in the harness along
with the parents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03
THE, STRAND

Mitchell Lewis. who will be remcm'
bered for his excellent work IN The
Barrier" and several other strong
mountain pictdres. will appear In
Code OF the Yukon at the Strand
theatre today. This picture Is the
story OF Jean Dubois, a French Can
adian prospector. who has discov-
cred a gold mine. Jean Is quietly
storing away what dust he is able to
wash each day in the hope that he
will soon have enough to leave he
northwoods on a long journey. He
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03
THE STAR

Through his long experience as a
social worker in some OF our largest
cities. Leroy Scott. the author OF the
new Goldwyn underworld melodrama,
The Night Rose" now playing at
the star theatre. has presented a
thrilling story which reveals the In.
ner workings and the trefendous
power that Is welded by criminal
gangs. Most Of the incidents are
founded on actual happenings that
have come 20 Mr.. Sco,t's attention.
lie has studied the criminal mind AZ
close range: and has been able TO
show the professional law-breaker as
he really is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03

Nurse wishes en-.
gagements. Phone iI-F-5. 3-6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03
Herald classified ads pay you.
COUNTY TREAsuRERs NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds in the County Treasury for
the redemption OF all Protested En-
tcrprise Irrigation Warrants.
Except No. eos Protested July
itth, 1921 and No. 2i7 Protested
November 18th, 1921.
Interest on the same will cease
from this date.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon.
this 29th day June. a, u. 1929.
G.. X. VAN RfPER,
29-6 Inc County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03

FOR RENT-First class furnished
Apis. iig y. 10th ST. Phone 3i2-
w. 3-6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03
By Our Country Editors
BLY,

Aniong those who were fIshins
on tho North Fork on Sunday from
klamath Falls wcrA Roy Glasco
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. MckIm
and family. Mr.. and Mrs, Jcricr-
son and family. Frcd Garrich. MIR.
and Mrs. Perry DcLap. Mr. and
Mrs. James Driscoli. Mr.. and Mrs,
Pollock. DR.. Massey aud family.
aud DR., Soulc.
Friends OF VIII II, Norris were
shocked to hear OF hts sudden death
on Saturday At klamath Falls. MIR.
and Mrs. Norris formerly lived hero.
and the bcrcsvcd wife has tho sym.
pathy OF all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl or won.
an TO care for small child. Inquire
at 20l Michigan Ave. before IL
o'clock. 3-j'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03

IiALFERrf--At klamath Falls. July
:. 1929. to Mrs. Y. T. Halfcrty.
granddaughter Of Capt. q. e. Ap.
plcgatc. u boy; weight. six pounds.
named Daniel Appionatc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03
NEW TODAY

wANTED-Waiter or waitress and
chaimbermaid. Phone Eagle Ridge
Tavern. Str
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-03

Willamina--Work to start on
gymnasium building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
PLEDGES POLICE
EIGHTH HOUR DAY
Council Passes Ordinance
Shank Declares Not In Jur-
isdiction of Body.

Councilman Otto Ray today stood
pledged to give 500 out of his own
pocket to hire a lawyer to compel
and firemen get flfteen-day vacations
and policemen eight-hour days.
Council last night passed the eight
hour day ordinance over Shank's dis
approval Shank said attorneys adj
vised' him the board of public safety
has exclusive power over police and
fire department working rules. He
said he favors short days and long
vacations, but the board of safety
will have to work them out, as funds
for hiring more men become available.
Signed by Mayor
The vacation ordinance was PASSED
and signed by the mayor several
weeks ago. Ray complained it is not
being enforced.
Wholesale junk dealers must pay
license fees of $3.50 year under an
ordinance passed.
Ordinances introduced:
Transferring $4,000 to make possible
operation of city asphalt plant bal
ance of 1922.
Doubling building permit fees.
Salaries Are Boosted
Creating positions of plan reading
clerk, 81, 400 a year, and assistant
clerk, 81 800 a year, in building de.
partment.
Raising salaries OF chief assistant
commissioner of buildings from 1900
to $4,000 a year and clerk to COM
missioner from $1,000 to $4,000.
Licensing marlborough buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Peggy Plans Her Revenge for
OLiUeS EUident WOOiue Bobby

scarcely older in years than herself
was too much.
And to go without a struggle, leav-
ing the field clear and easy to Olvef
Not much she wouldn't.
Bobby and the landlord engaged in
a brief and not very determined argu-
ment as to payment, the host insist
ing he wouldn't think of taking re-
Enumeration; that it was his treat. It
ended with their halving It and at
last the party struggled out Of the
lovely garden in the hush Of the hour
when nature is deepest asleep.
Peggy hurried forward and jumped
into the seat next to the wheel. Olive
smiled maliciously. Winnie and
Bobby felt embarrassed. but they mis-
read Peggys motive-at least they
did not know her dominant motive
this time.
suer of Bobby, but the furious little
Nemesis Of revenge. She would show
them she was no child.
AS she took her place beside the
wheel she glanced down at the cars
floor, an image of it's possibilities be-
ing clearly etched in her brain.
Bobby climbed into the wheel-seat-
avoiding Peggy's look. Olive and Lee
took places as before, Olive directly
behind BODY. Also as before, I!
seemed to amuse Olive to lean for
ward on Bobby's seat back and whisper
bubbly badin.ge into his tolerant ear.
Peggy smiled grimly. waiting for
the opportunity and the appropriate
spot in which to carry out the bit of
mischief on which she was deter
mined.
From her silk bag she took out a
penknife and held it in her hand for
a moment until she was sure no one
was noticing.
Then she let It slide swiftly down
her dress to the floor. With her toe
she then rnaneuvered 1t toward the
slit in which the speed clutch worked.
With a dull olunk 1t fell into the
opening.
Go be Continued
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
The Dictionary
of the FIapber

STREETED-Boy who gets thrown
out on the street for taking punch at
q rival
: SUB CHAsER-A F'1ipper who tries
to pick UP girls on the street
TEMPO'S BAD-Of color.
THEY-Used by Flappers with tone
OF disgust to denote the older gen.
Grafton
TIGHT-Attracttve.
TOMATO-A good-looking girl who
can dance ike a blue streak. but is
otherwise a perfect Dumbbeu.
TURTLE-Slow. not a speed mer-
chant.
TWIST-A girl one takes out to
dances to do fancy steps.
VEAL-A Flapper who setS out to
vanp with malice aforethought-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

ors Of the bill It is a nut act In all
that the term implies.
The Garden of Music" is a fe-
male orchestra with an operate
singer. All are attired in Colonial
costume and offer a fairly pleasing
program.
Martin O'Brien and Company offer
an act called THE Test" O'Brien is
an Irish tenor who immitates Chauncy
Olcott and sings with a photograph
record of John Mccormack.
Jimmy Dunn bills himself as THAT
Funny, Foolish Fellow" The act is
foolish but ''unfunny."
II the male member of Marion and
Moore would polish UP the rough
edges of hts work. the act would be
quite clever They have cleverly
written material and should do much
with II.
Spencer Sisters and Wilbur are two
girls who do kid stuff and man
who does some difficult jumping. Taxi
and Aiko offer an exhibition in Jiu
Jitzu and the art of self-defense. (Re-
viewed by ]. KD