davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

!:,!!1 y: , y S 7z

Mrs. william J. Lilly and daugh
ters. Mary, Sarah and Helen. lef
last week for Charlestown, Md.
where they will spend the summer
DR.. and. Mrs. j. Asa Adair arr
spending a few days at Lancaster
Pa.
Mrs. J. Christy Conner, 1901 Tow
er Road. and Miss Florence 70
Green. OF Baltimore. are spendins
this week at the Runnymede, At
lantic City.
Miss Ada Barr. OF Elkton. has beer
the guest this week of Miss Kathryn
Stevens, of this city
Miss Jessie Pleasanton left yester-
day for Milford where she will
spend a fortnight.
Mrs. Mae Mcknight and daughter
Evelyn are spending the week at
the Heally House, Atlantic City.
Miss Peggy MacLeay is spending
some time with friends in Connells-
Vile. Pa. After two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs /. ID. MacLeay
at Guyencourt. Del. she will leave
for Columbia University, New York.
Mrs. Frank A. McCloskey Of 3S East
Twentv-third street is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. william II. Todd at their
summer home at Bay Port, Long
Island.
The Rev. J. ]. Bolen and S. d.
Townsend are among Wilmington
ians registered at the Bellhaven,
Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. John A. TAFT POLL Boulevard,
is the guest of relatives at Salem.
n. J.
Miss Gilmore Vandegrift and Miss
Jane Marvel will leave next month
for Dayton. Ohio, where they will
spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Drew
left today for Asbury Park, n. j.,
where they will spend ten days.
Miss Martha Lloyd is spending
some time at Ocean City, n. J.
Mrs. Wilbur l.. Sasse and sons,
Louis and Francis, leave on Friday
for Asbury Park where they will
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lackey
and daughter, Mrs. Newton B. Rich
ardson will motor to Atlantic City on
Saturday to spend the Fourth OF
July.
Mrs. r. F. Morrison and children,
OF Pittsburgh, are spending the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Foulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Keil. and fam
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. POLAND and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mil
er and daughter Roselle and son
Richard will leave on Friday morn
ng on a motor trip to White Lake.
Y. Y. where they will spend a week.
Howard Miller. son OF Mr.. and |
hrs. Miller. will spend the week at |
he Boy Scout Camp. Red Point, Md. |
Evening journal., 1922-06-28


don, national president of W. C. T.
u.
Sunday Afternoon-4 o'clock, quiet
hour for girls, Mrs. Maude b. Per-
kins; quiet hour for boys, Mrs.
Frank p Mitchell.
Sunday Evening-Twiligh Ser
vice, Lewes public schools auditor
ium. Mrs. L. V. Atkins. State Y. 7.
b. secretary. presiding. o'clock,
orchestra, song service. Frank +.
Mitchell: prayer. greetings from ma
tional w. c. T. L. president. Miss
Anna A. Gordon; solo. Our National
Y. p. b. Song. Mrs. Sarah Joseph Al
bertson; offering. address "Our Goal
and How to Reach It." Mrs. Maude
b. Perkins. national Y. +. B. secre-
tary; singing. benediction.
Monday Morning-Mrs. Bertha
McCaulley Foster, secretary New
Castle county presiding. O'Clock,
convention called to order: devo-
tiOnals. Frank p. Mitchell: reading
OF minutes. Miss Anna Farra: plans
for 1928. Mrs. L. V. Atkins. State
secretary; address. Miss Rebecca
Naomi Rhoades. national superinten-
dent work among soldiers and sail
ors; singing. Our Y. =. h. Missionary
Fund. Miss Sara Dill, of FELTON,. II
o'clock. election OF officers; Our De-
partments and Who Will Direct
Them. Mrs. l.. V. Atkins: noontide
prayer. announcements, adjourn
ment. invitation for next encamp-
ment. "Blest BE the Tie That Binds"
A large delegation OF the branches
OF the Young Peoples Societies of this
city is planning TO attend the en-
campment. They will leave will
mington on the S.19- t~ain. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. on Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
DUPONT ALUMNI
TO ENTERTAIN

The Alumni Association OF the
Alexis I. DUPONT High School, will
entertain the 1922 graduating class
in the school building at $50 o'clock
tomorrow evening A fine program
has been arranged by the commit
tee and an enjoyable evening is be-
ing looked forward to.
The annual election of officers will
be held
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
Invocation
BY j. MARIAN JOHNSON

July from the future come, bring share
OF the happiness waiting in store for us there
Come through the rose-strewn path June lately trod
And bring dream of the glory of God.
July give us happiness while you are here
And visions of bluebirds lowering near;
And realization of desire fond
And a glimpse of horizons always beyond.
July when you join the ranks of the past.
Leave us memories sweet that shall live to the last
Leave JOY all unshattered let Love reign supreme,
Bequeath us golden undying dream.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
TO FORM AUXILIARY.

A joint meeting of Delaware Post,
No. /, American Legion. and the Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the post, will be
held at s o'clock tomorrow evening
in Grace NJ. f. church house. An
auxiliary will he formed. All mem
bers of the legion. their wives. sis
ters and mothers are urged to at
tend. Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
DORIS BAKE SALE.

Doris Degree Association Of Doris
Lodge. l. o. o. F.. will hold a bake
sale on Friday morning at the Of
fee of the Wilmington Gas COM
pany. Bread. rolls. pies and cakes
will be offered. Anyone having do
nations for the sale are asked to
send them to the place of the sale
or to communicate with the presi-
dent OF the association. whose phone
number is 41S9-W.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
BABY IN HATCH FANILN

In honor of the fact that a \
born grandson not only had al
but had been named partly
him, William c. Murgatroyd,
OF Lippincott & Company. rec
gave an ice cream and cake ire
all the employees in the store.
baby is a son of Mr.. and
Joseph Richmond Hatch. and
been named Joseph William ri
Mrs. Hatch will be remembere
Miss Louise Murgatroyd.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
G. ID A. CARD PARTY

A business and social evening was
held last evening by the Catholic
Daughters of America In the knights
OF Columbus Hall. Proceeds OF the
entertainment will be given to the
new building fund and the Juvenile
court fund. The affair was largely
attended.
This evening the Daughters will
give a card party at Gilbert Studio
About 200 persons are expected to
attend The proceeds will be ap-
piled to the new boarding home, sO9
Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
PENN AID MEETING

A general meeting of the Maryland
Division Women's Aid Pennsylvania
Railroad System. will be held on Fri
day in the Caslon. a Perry Point.
Md. Mrs. Edward McIntire. super
intendent OF the division will preside.
All members going from this city
will leave French street station on
the 11.16 train. A box luncheon
will be enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
ENTERTAINs GRACE GLASS

Members OF Mrs. Melville Gam
brills Sunday school class OF Grace
VI. f. Church were entertained re-
Gently at the home of Miss Nellie c.
Justis near Brandywine Springs.
About s22 members were present. A
picnic supper was enjoyed on the
lawn
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

Tenor solo :. Sweetheart -. Lynes
Jacob Swayne.
Character song "A Lesson with a Fan"
D'Hardelot. Miss Frances Arm
strong.
Grand aria .. III VaVenir" Halvey
From "LaJuive". Mrs. O'Blenis.
Studio. 407 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
Feet

Editorial by the Society Editor)
with inches long into the spot
light Washington D. w Linker She be-
lieve smaller than other American
Wilmington and elsewhere will her.
an a artistic how
standard established
that be artistic
must be a a OF he body.
How do the specifications?
Get out yardslc statistics that
to headache
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

Mrs william n Laird and Miss
Margaret Laird left today for Cos
hen. Va. where they will spend the
summer. They were accompanied
by Miss Mary Stadelman who will
be their guest for a week.
Miss Margaret r. Richardson,
secretary at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. will leave for Dante. Nir-
ginia, about July /. where she will
spend her vacation. Miss Richard
son will be gone about two months.
Part OF the time she will do some
work in the Episcopal Diocese of
Southwestern Virginia.
The following Wilmingtonians are
expected TO arrive in New York on
Friday or Saturday on the steamship
Aduitania. from Southampton: Mrs.
Julia A. Elliott and daughters, Julia
and Anne; Mrs Henry b. Thompson,
and son Henry r. Thompson. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Rodney Sharp and
family, Miss Gertrude Brinckle and
Edward J. Amory and daughters.
Mrs. Robert Catlin. OF Hampton
Roads Va, Is the guest for the sum
mer of Miss Nellie c. Justis near
Springs.
Mrs Lindley c. Kent will enter
tain at bridge luncheon at her
home Bloomfield" Kennett Square,
Pa. on Saturday Several Whining
tonians VIII attend.
Mrs. Charles Copeland sailed on
Sunday from New York for Europe, !
where she will spend three months.
Mrs. Leroy II rvey and children |
are at Osborne HI |. near West Ches-
ter, Pa, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Wilson will |
spend the weekend at Chelsea,
n. J.
Miss Carrie Holt. of Hillsboro. Md,
IS spending some time as the guest
,f Miss Nellie c. Justis near Bran
iywine Springs.
Mrs. Claude W. Sutton and chill
1ren left last week for Ocean CITY.
n. j., where they will spend the !
summer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
BABY IN CARPENTER FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan w. Carpenter.
zoos Bayard avenue. are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter born last evening. The
little one has been named Joan How
land Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
RECITAL AT EISMERE.

The Ladies Aid Society of Elsmere
Presbyterian Church, gave a recital
last evening in the church. Mrs.
Irwin F. Wagner. wife Of the pastor.
arranged the program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

George Trlnt: recitation. Miss B. Syfrit
piano solo. "Titanice." 'Weyh," Agnes
Kaiser; piano solo "Larks Morning
Song" 'Schumars.' Beulah Pennington
mandolin solos by members OF Prof.
Charles Edwards. Mandolin Club
piano solo. "Freishutes." Wagner.
Angela Wieniska.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

John Crossley; cornet. Conrad Nc
Laughlin.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

Miss Margaret E. Dryden. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Dryden. $40 Vandever avenue. and
William J. Richardson, son of Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

and lighted with tall tapers. A fea-
ture OF the evening was n history
~ the Brown family. written and
read by the oldest grandchild. An
drew j. Byers. which was especially
Interesting Greetings were received
from members Of the family at
Brantford. Canada: Lincoln. Neb..
and Chicago. Miss Nellie Penoyar OF
Bangor. Mich. was among the
guests.
The first district meeting Of the
Degree OF Pocahontas was held at
Elkhart Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming Delegates were present from
South Bend. Mishawaka Warsaw
and Atwood. A business meeting
was held in the afternoon conducted
by the Great Poca hontas, Mrs. Laura
McKelZy. OF Indianapolis. other
great officers present were Mrs.
Irene Kane. of India napolis and Mrs.
Anna Flagel, of Anderson. In the
evening the degree was conferred
upon class OF 10 candidates. fol-
lowing which a banquet was served.
Invitations fer a dancing party
have been issued by Dorothy Lee
and Mary r. Marshall, which viii
be given at the South Bend Wom-
ans club on the evening of April
%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Tom orrow's
HOROSCOPE

FRIDAY, APRIL If.

The Sidereal movements in the
heavens point TO a very active and
successful day, but one calling for
good management and strongly ad-
Vising against change or travel. In
all mercantile and professional oper-
atoms there may be great activity
and opportunity. and the mind may
be found particularly keen to en-
brace these advantages. Dealings
with corporations may thrive as
well as dealings with the affairs Of
secret societies. lodges, diplomacy
and intrigue. Those in the employ
ment of others are warned agains.
placing their positions in jeopardy.
Those whose birthday il is have
the probability of an active year
with increase OF business and finan-
ces. but those in the employment Of
others may not be so we'll favored
4 child born on this day may be
talented. versatile and generous, but
impressionable and with a propen-
sity 20 have its own way unless
trained carefully in early life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Revelations ga Vile eqe4a5Ra5s.o5n

Its because we all love YOU so that
were anxious about your poor head
Oh, isn't this moonlight glorious?
VIII you ever forget that wonderful
walk We had through the woods to-
night Dicky- bird
What Dicky Told.
II 7 had not realized that she was
deliberately trying TO soad me into
an undignified exhibition of jealousy,
1 am afraid I would have betrayed
the fame Of anger which was con-
Stunning me at her tone and manner
to Dicky which would have sounded
silly in a fiancee or newly welded
wife. and which from her was not
only ridiculous but offensive.
waited Dicky's answer tensely. and
when il same 1 had hard work 10
keep from hugging myself with glee
I'll tell the world I'll never for
get it," Dicky drawled. and the dry
ness Of his tone suggested anything
but plcasurablc recolections of the
walk 10 which she had referred so
saccharinely. Believe me. that's
stroll that will linger in my mem
Dry!
you know. Madge." he bent for
ward with a confidential air and
with secret glee I noticed that Mr..
Cosgrove and Fred were taking their
time about getting over the fence.
puttering over some imaginary diff
Guilty in order 90 keep within carshot
Of my husband. this dam-~el" he
drawled the syllablcs atrociously.
,r+r
friend of yours shouldn't be allowed
loose in the moonlight. Il seems
to plumb loco her. She appeared
10 have all her five senses. and was
fishing away like the rest of US until
the moon came up. Then nothing
would do her but she must stroll a
bit along the shore. And then she
began discovering fascinating Wis
tas,' which simply must be explored
TO see how the moon dappled the
tree trunks. and so forth.
of l had foreseen this moonlit
madness on the part Of the lady l
would have laden my pocket with
balls OF Irvine and paid them out at
each vista so we could find our way
back again. As il was. about the
llillu tree We gu lboN- anu lllt tNtll-
ing was then just one darned vista
after another until we finally
reached the state road and tramped
down il 10 the car Just before YOU
arrived on the scene. Moonlight,
Nistas. Every one knows I adore
you. fair spouse. but If you propose
strolling i'm the moonlight for at
least three moons 10 come Ill-feed
YOU TO the ravens
He had carefully kept his tone one
of careless banter, so that Bess Dean
could take no ofonse at it without
making herself appear ridiculous.
But 1 knew! I knew, and she
knew, and-most satisfying knowl-
edge of all to the leashed feline
within me-she knew that ] knew!
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
BIRTHS

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Paul,
a son. at Epworth hospital on April
s.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Goneney, 1876
1-2 w. Lasale av., April Il, a daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. George RACE, 211O
w Washington av.. April IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Beck. 91S
Catalra av., April 10. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix TabacZynski
100 IL S. Walnut St. April 10, a
daughter.
Mr.. and John Riley, SIC 10 5.
Franklin St. April 10. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Stauffer.
1929 W. Bruce St, April 10. a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Stod-
dard, 1902 Chaplin St. April TO- a
son. at Epworth hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Ford, 1907
Chaplin St. April 8, a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
The Way Bees Dean Gave Dicky
His Chance"

The Way Bees Dean Gave Dicky
"His Chance"
Well" Pa Gosgrove drawIed as we
left the lights OF the Kronish inn be-
hind Us. that was some party.
don't know when I've been so turned
upside down or so scared either. I'll
be glad 10 tumble into bed I don't
know about the rest OF you"
What about the fish and the
poles?" Fred asked solemnly
Heavens" Bess Deans laugh
had a Tilt of scorn in it. You surely
don't want TO go back for those fish
tonight. after all tlis excitement"
I'VE came a long way down here
after them" Fred retorted stubborn
~. and 1 know Mas expecting to
cook them for breakfast"
When they're getting ready 10
bury Fred" his father remarked re-
hectively It'll he dollars TO dough-
nuts that the news of a good run of
fish somewhere will resUrrect him.
But il the ladies don't want to stop
tonight. Fred. you'n just have to
SlloNlu bt very Eldu ~ " d4L
while you so after the fish, Fed ."
interrupted with a vivid. grateful
memory Of what the shy honest lad
had done for me only a few minutes
before. but Mr. Graham's head
ought 20 he attended TO as soon as
possible"
"NiH You Ever Forget"
BcsS Dean turned I'm her seat so
that she faced Dicky
How do you like acting as a
scales balance for a mess of fish p"
she gibed and / knew she meant
Dicky to understand that she
thought me most callous toward his
injury. But l, who have studied my
husbands every mood and fOible.
knew that nothing would so anger
him as for me to make a fuss in
public over the injury which he him
self had declared was of no cOnse-
quence
I'D like the fish a darned sight
better" Dicky answered. Now
Madge. for the love of Pete don't
begin TO fuss over this scratch on
my bean. You know we've had
illOEt Scraps over gOuI lTSAHS 10 IAN
care of me when I'm sick than over
anything else And I vote for the
fish My head will wait. but the
fish won't SO. Fred. YOU just toddle
down and get them. There's the
gate now. Want any help?"
I'll go down with him. Mr. Cos
grove said hastily. as l stopped the
car in front of the gate through
which we had borne the wounded
state trooper so short time before.
I'VE can manage everything, and we
won't be long-if you're sure your
head"
If everybody doesn't stop Juggling
my head into the conversation. g"
Dicky declared irritably. "allee
same. Mr.. Dick, with the bean Of
Charles the First, III"
Don't be cross" Bess Dean cooed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Mrs. Florence Collier 755 Harri-
son av.. will be hostess TO the MEM
bers Of the Shamrock club this aft
ernOOn.
An all day sewing Will be held at
the orphans home Thursday by the
women of the First Presbyterian
church. A pot luck lunch will be
served at noon. All women OF the
congregation are urged to attend and
be ready TO leave on the 10 o'clock
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Shoemaker. Rora. Ind. and
Esta Durham Rolla, New.
Henry Snoeirwaert and Mary
Amerman, both Of Niles. Mich.
William G. Kassube and Caroline
Core, both of Evanston. Ill.
Joseph G. Goetz. Moline. H.. and
Emaline II. Lucas, South Bend.
Sdmuei ID Felts and Josie Roberts.
both Of South Send.
Ear J. Tellane and Clara Snyder,
both Of Paw Paw. Mich.
Clarence York. Sidney, Ohio, and
Edna Trevort. New Bremen, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
Of this paper and will reply 10 them
in these columns. Letters 20 Miss
Laurie should he addressed to her.
in care Of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
A FURNITURE SECRET
Used BY a Famous Furniture House
for Cleaning and Beautifying

The established house Of
robey, makers of fine furniture, uses
secret shop formula for cleaning
and identifying their finest pieces
This comes to you today In the
form Of Tobey Polish which Is being
used in the finest homes throughout
the country. 1t beauties furniture
BY removing all dirt and blemishes
and restoring the original finish
No hard work. No hard rubbing.
Wipes off dry. Try bottle. Popu-
lar sizes, SOC, 6Oc, s1.00, s1.75 and
$500, at dealers everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Mrs John Ettline. 513 s. Taylor
st. and Mrs. Nora Kimerley, 7O1 y.
Michigan st. have returned from
Elkhart where they were in attend
ance at the district convention Of
the Degree of Pocahontas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
UNDECIDED
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two boys OF about the
same age. We are very much in
love with two young girls. They are
very nice. and OF a good family We
have not asked them 10 become our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
BY ANNIE LAURIE
MAD ANNIE TAT-RTE.


DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl S years old. l am in
love with a young man four years
my senior. 1 am not allowed TO
bring him home with me. so 1 meet
him in secret.
He has told me often that he
loved ME. and has asked NE 10 mar
~ him. but as my parents, will not
allow me to bring him home / cam
not marry him unless 1 run away
from home. which he wants me to
do. But / am afraid 10 do this.
l am sure he would treat me we'll
and take the best Of care of me
have graduated from high school
four years ago. and have found en-
ployment which helps me forget my
troubles for a while, but when I 60
home after my days work l am
treated just as badly as ever. and I
do not think IL a pleasure 10 go
home any more. And then / am
often compelled 10 remain home IN
the evening. because they fear I Will
meet my only true friend. I have
almost made up my mind 10 do his
bidding. and go away from home. 1
can stand IL no longer. Please tell
me what TO do. l am in despair.
UNDECIDED.
UNDECIDED: You are very
young 10 be married. my dear. and
il would be a very unwise thing for
you 10 run away from home 10 be
married.
Can't you have an affectionate
talk with your parents and ask them
II you can't entertain your friend az
home? II is not right for YOU 10
deceive them and meet him in Sc
cret. my dear Parents know so
much better than any one else what
is best for their children
Don't run away but try 20 gain
the confidence OF your parents. so
that you can see your friend in the
proper way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Buy your Easter Novelties now.
Our prices are right The Philadel-
phia. Advt 1O4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Regular Dinner or supper 50 cts.
The Philadelphia Advt. 1O4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Rv ANNIE LAIIRIE:

wives as yet. but intend TO do so.
What should we say? We are in
a different town. and have asked
these girls not 10 60 with any one
else but are not iu position to get
married now. Is it too much TO ask
them not 10 keep company with
other young men? BILLIE and
JACK
BILLIE and JACK: It is asking
a great deal. unless you are engaged
to a girl. TO request her not to go
about with any other young man. I
would not do it if l were you in
fairness to the girls.
When the time comes for you TO
propose TO your friends. YOU will not
need any advice as TO what TO say.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
meet n girl often whom I like
very much, i'm fact believe she is the
right one 1 do not know her more
than that / have been introduced and
speak when l meet her I am afraid
to stop when 7 pass her as 7 feel she
might turn me down although she
smiles very kindly whenever we
meet. and speaks real pleasantly. DO
you think that she can see that I
am crazy about her as l often feel
when / pass her that she can read
II on my face. Don't YOU think il
she liked me at all she would give
me a little encouragement by stop
ping to talk or am l expecting too
much of her and is il my place 10
do the stopping? If It is not proper
for either Of us 10 stop then haw
can 1 accomplish "A better acqUaint-
ance than a mere introduction.
CHARLIE.
CHARLIE: Every girl admires
the man who has enough of the
cave man i'm him TO dominate a sit
uation like the one YOU refer to-
There would he no reason for her
TO be offended or resent your talking
TO her as you pass, as long as YOU
know each other well enough 10 ex.
change greetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Coats and Capes with late
style touches that prove be-
coming and delightful to
youth. Materials are Polo
Cloth, Camel's Hair, Tweeds
and Homespuns-$7.95 to
$500.