davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
PERSONALS

Mira N .hn and daughter M Urru0. Heo on H.. Prince. HIU. IuInI oron.n. ou m. VII. .n ..H.H.I whore "u Hrhn |. mnHH.0nl.H. o. .ho Wm.c n. mHroII HI. NHHn H.F. home I'm s"...
 Mrs. p U amu and nn nro u.r n. su.... uor. returning n.
 .r.o-. on m. II.. IH.H Wr... h.r. Umr wont south only ..N Weo.H ago and |. 0U H.I boon .u H0'. m
 .H. Hn.. .l HII
 NHr WU. Che u.Ieavn.o ko.- ....u ..r".u. ...m.n WI. hero I.. m "I. ".. leaving on U. Nm..u...u fH.. HI.HI for nm
 ...I.I trip II. .U. N...Hari and
 H. .u..no.
 N M.uu Conway N..l ho. ,Nn
 uHr... Elizabeth 0HI InHn n1
 Hr.u.U .u H. Princes. Alice a...l nm ....rI.I visit ou .Ho ou.a.do
 M I. n..... daughter o. Mr. and r. John rn.E o. ttH place. win .rr.r. 0n m. Jefferson 0u. i0. mo-.. sH. m. ben attending Che University o. n-..0u .nc. Ia., HN.
 r u. HmEHHrI. oHn.. o. Ono Ice Hrno. .rmeu. N.. In town ou hu.. n.. I.. we..
 n TWo Burke. o..or.I dIcd a, Ann hospital Monday from a''- mr. Incident In o'I a.. She came N... in II. and H.. lived mostly i'm In..U H..
 Umr... r.u.H. who haa been a
 UrH. .i tr. University ol Wash .e.ou .u.. aI uU returned on Tn. Princes. hH.. .o Hnoad l0o uea. ..r with H. n.ru. h.rr Hc hu .t.n . position m m. 4. J. m.I.
 Rev. and Mn. G J. Beck oI One u...Hr..rau Hon Board Hcc0m panied n. TT H I rmu.Id %. Ono m m..n Um ume in from Hom.H m. fore n.r. ol Che Wo.E.
 MIo. r Mcdonnell. representing Che American HHnH Company and .n.h.r In0. returned ou Inc A.amoia .I. H Iou. H.e Monday
 FrM Hmnne arrived from Ior. land TmI.r .reH.ue nn 'ue North. uHI.rn and HH. accepted n position . u.r..nr representative for Robe ... s.nt. H-0..r... Houa O. .HH H.... H.|.. 0rotH0r m. A. '" Hen. r.H. .. ... HmH-. .H-..
 N U. I.... u. ... |. $ muHa.H .".. .. U. n.... returned on Ono W..m from nm official trip .o Sow. .rI
 Miss Marin. Summers daughter O. Mfr. and u M n Summers who ... boon ....n.n. NHIor.ar.u ."nn. H0n. H .H.c.e1 for 00t .... mm.H. r.uu.. Hom. ou .h0 Princes. HU.. HH.IIr and win
 nnI n. r....0u I... W.Ih h.. n.-..I. rorr .a ...Iu.H Iu .Hc .aI ..r uE. .H.r.. n. IHe Nui.rear.w Impairment a. m. nuHI. eHoo' r# WINu...H n.H.I .aoa.a ..r I.. steamer s...m. Wcinr0n 0n ..H.. ID s.."H- uHHr. HH. Joined I.. HH.H.r. who e Hr.nl .o. . in. ur.U. Steamship Company a' .H.t u.u.r Al. N HurIae Wn.u .r. formerly resided hH. and sh. w elm.I h. many ol h.r old .-.rH. .H|. .H. Spokane was H Ha.
 United s... N.Hh.. George n H.umon. accompanied hr Mrs. H.umon. i. making tHo round r.r from TmHu on m. Spokane having official tu.n.. .. H..nc. ssaeww ..r. sI.
 Mrs. U M N.Gm.H o. s.tu and . ....mne Iu.H.ar Gertrude Mary un. nnr.. oH ta. sno.aH. . W.Hn..'.r oH mH.. to lh.r hom. ..U.u nm rIIe...I rHt .n selt.f land 0IH.r uu..|. non'. They Wcn uu. n. Mrs. Guy MrN.ushtou . while Che steamer was on ,de Chan .n0I
 rr n c Nm arrived on Ono sroMr. from nm extended visit .o . .tHe nu..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED

Mics Frances NeConahoy and ti " Baudm woro quietly married Tuesday afternoon leaving Chat night ou Che Spokane for Che round rn va sUsa The bride ma for some ume bccn employed aa aaa.a.an' in ,hc do1nI oIca Of Dr. C. f Jmuo and Mr. Beaud.n Is one of One popular clerks Iu Che gents. furnish. mes at G0Iiso.u.a Emporium
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
B0Ys CAMPING PlBTY ovEB

Tn. ...r.u bow. .H"H.'0H.. ny Ir w N hU.. rr n camping trip t ... eIm.n ..... upper dam. r".H'"
 ..". |'H-..r 0.0".n. '... H. .H. ..0 0.r. and two might" ....H u. m0uu..l W".. were .... numerous and nar".oH. .'' ..r r.n0r. splendid tm. |'o.. in Dr. tH.-. party uer.. I.m. n. VI. Nu.. HHH'. Buddy Martin Hu.. M.N"nH. FT .Hr..'' e..... "..I Fred Hr.a.'r .'... E. Hu. DH.n oorlH" .'. II. .u. |..I.. n.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

er.r.. mo nhIr.l Sunday win ho ohH.uar saene.
 ert.. ..Er1. aI a.I5 Il. m.
 Wuu.U.r Testimonial meeting
 NI. n m.
 Christian s.'rnr. Reading Room I Room !. Mn'onr Block Open H.Hr except suHl.Y and ho..0n' from .. Io and to D. mn W..n.I.r ..oa.uw from in m. nuIU. a cordially Invited .o attend n.. rH.e and FHl .h. U...H ..Hu
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER HOME

Mu H. H Stevens and daughter M Rae. are homo from San fm- cisco. whore Che ufer has been in school since iaal nIL Mr. stevens met hIs w.lc and daughter Iu Seattle. hr having gone oUI lWo Woos ago.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
M FuR RooM OPENED

Tho wuuur room on Che Admiral Luc Dock has been temporarily ae cured by GoIdstc.nH Emporium and converted into a fur display room. making of it one Of tho most at.rac- live features Of Che city,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
Urpr FP0W OREGON

Mr ca n Com..oeE and son. Hmr pro here from rcuiIe.on. 0rc eon. ou a r.s.t .o Che lomra sister, Mrs. w. C. Wright They win ro. main h.-o during Che summer and may decide I1 make Juneau thcr home
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
CHURCH NOTICES
1ru1n Church

 Ur" .... .I..
 ... ...H. aI IH.u. .. .I'. M.--.. u.r.." aI II. Sub r T.. ...... 0. Nh. Or' tn m. E. 0. Sin m. rH m. H sermon m ." .r. n. ... .r. . 'I m. .... .. ... u.r ... .nr. Sup ... h. ........ and m.m'." -...... ... III. church ..". ."" n
 . EHo. u '.
 n. nea " u. ... ........ .. IT. HH. . ... .. n. .. ..r. m. .... uH Tn. n.o. ...- ." .." r.". Tn. s.r... ...H. VII. .." .
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
ERLnIEY TLITLY REIIlTa

Mra p. 70. Bradley, accompanied by hor aecond con. Henry and twin daughters Ruth and Francos, arrived on Che Northwestern Tuesday ovon- ing from Berkeley, California, whoro Phillip Jr and Henry have been in school since iasl fall Mr Bradley met hla family at Kotchikau. They arc an stopping at Che Gaatineau hotel and win bo here until lato in August
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

Mm Max Poyaor. formerly a rcai- don't of Douglas and Juneau, re- couuy opened Q "Nddio Store at Anchorage. Tho store win carry chIirena wearing apparel and nov- -.ILLn- nrru--Hn-Y
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
-- ---.
-- --- --- -----

m. ... ... .."
 .... . M .. saint. '
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
HERE'S BARGAIN

N. .. Remington .rH.Hr... cheap Cam h. ..u u. o...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
srtre. Church


 - .. ...... VI. .
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
Holy rrritr Cathedral

... ... sermon. n.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fur work on new garments as well as to rem ovate old pieces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
SHOW NECESSITY
OF INSTITUTIONS
City Club Is Enlightened
About Red Cross, Saliva
tion Army and X. G.

Members OF the City club were
supplied with statistics OF tho work
OF the three charitable organiza-
tions OF Tulsa, the Red Cross, Hu-
mano society, and Salvation Army,
at the Saturday noon luncheon at
Hotel Tulsa. w. Il. Stahl OF the
lucni Red Cross, Humane Agent A.
NJ. Welch and NJ =. Koliott pre-
sentcd the facts Of the respective or
ganizntions 10 the business men.
In explaining the use to which
the funds OF tho Rcd Cross were
put, Stnhl mentioned the work OF
the organization during the war. lie
thcn told Of that Of the local chap
ter at the present time. In providing
for the teaching of home nursing
IN tho schools, and In giving mid 20
those who are In need. TO continue
the work, Stahl pointed out. II will
be necessary for the civic clubs 10
lend their further support. espe-
cially In tho annual Christmas cam
phiRn.
Humane Agent Welch gave an ac-
count OF the work done Mt the
homo conducted by tho Humane So
clety IN this city lie further com
mentod on the inadequate facilities
for tho hnndling OF all the cases
that come to the society, and he
asked that tho business men OF
Tulsa cooperate with them to sup
ply tho needs. Wolch told OF the
oVcr-crowded state at tho Paul's
Valley Industrial school which me-
ccssitHtcd tho paroling OF large
number OF the inmates or those
pnrolod only four committed fur
thcr misdcm eanors, showing tho
benefit and necessity OF such an In
atitutlon.
Statistics Of tho work Of the SAL
walton Army. compiled by Comman-
dant o. T. Johnson, were presented
TO the members. NJ. x. Kellett spoke
further upon the activities OF the
organization. and especially of the
service rendered In the homo for
tho younG working girls OF the city
who have no other homes. Kcllctt
stated that In this work the SALIVA
tlon Army liz not only helping the
individual, but the public as well
since they aid those who otherwise
might be entirely dependent on the
community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
KLAN MARCHES INTO CHURCH
IS Members OF Invisible Empire
Give At25 10 West Tulsa Minister,

Fifteen representatives OF the
Ku-Klux Klan. No. 2. Realm of
Oklahoma. quietly marched into the
Community building In West Tulsa
about . O'Clock last night, where
Rev. J. w. Umphries was conduct
ing n Christian revival meeting. and
nfter the leader had complimented
the minister on his work and warned
bootleggers, hijackers and other
violators, left an envelope contain
ing f125 with Reverend Umphries.
In the envelope was letter ad-
dressed 10 the minister and signed
by the Knights OF the Ku-Klux Klan.
The IS men we're robed and had
their faces hidden by masks. AZ
the men marched into the building
and halted at a whispered command
the leader made his short speech.
Tho letter follows:
I'VE have been watching your
work for the past week and the ef-
fort you have put forth to better
the community OF West Tulsa, and,
by this contribution, wish TO ex-
press, in slight way, the appreci-
alton OF Tulsa Ku-Klux Khan No. @.
ALLOW us 10 suggest that you re-
tain one half OF this donation for
your personal use. the balance to
be applied for the benefit OF that
church"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
STRAW HATS WILL
, BE RIGHT THING
Merchants Stock Up in
Anticipation of Prom
Using Demand
PALM BEACHES SAME
Just Now Heaviest Demand
Is for Suits of the Light
Worsted

Mems ciothiers In Tulsa are an
ticipating the greatest business Ia
straw hata and palm beach suits
tt.s summer they ever have known.
Pressed for n cause ms 20 tho opu-
mistic outlook, without nm eNoop'
tiDn they anawtyed that tho Aincti'
can people are getting back into
their normal buying stride nftcr tho
crampcd after wur conditions.
one clothing myrchant said That
he had ordered far summer trade
500 dozen or 5000 straw hats. An-
other firm said n mad Just received
n shipment OF 800 dozen mems SUM
mer straws, the largest number II
had ever before had In stock. And
these nre only two OF nearly n dozen
ufomlnent downtown mons cloth
ing firms interviewed and who all
said that they anticipated the gront-
ost rush In SUMMER goods they had
over known.
Prices are going to be unusually
low, too, on the straws md palm
beaches, according TO those mer-
chants. While thcy are anticipating
u great rush Of business, they have
bought conservatlvely they say and
are not allowing the anticipated
rush start prices slTyward.
While most Of the larger clothing
storos have already ON hand their
new summer stock of strnwH and
suits and others havo their orders
on route here, not much trado In
the summer goods Is expected. the
merchants say. until about the first
OF June. July md August are the
months in which the greatest sales
OF summer clothing and straws arc
made.
The weather is tho greatest deter
mining factor upon tho date whom
the mon can with impunlty step out
with his new straw and palm beach
suit. None OF tho dealers think
many straws will bo seen on the
streets till May I. From that date
on however. IL the right weather
conditions prevail tho merchants
expect n good business.
Tropical worsted suits are AZ
ready meeting with ready sales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

merchants say. and ss these suits
are almost rs cool ms palm beach
and still are styish during the
early summer season, the stocxs In
this type Of suit are rapidly dimin-
ishing, merchants say. The large
stock OF tropical worsteds ordered
for tho summer season, however, Is
large enough 90 supply all customers
want. dealers said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Mrs. Nellie VI. Veil, ~ years old.
wife u 4. y. Veil. 10i North Peoria.
died early Saturday morning at u
local hospital Funeral services are
to be held from the Mowbrny chapel
but the time has not yet been de-
clded. Intcrmcnt viii bo in Rose
lllll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Worried Over Flood--KiIIs Self.

PEORIA, H.. April 22.--Despon-
dent. It is believed, because flood
waters threatened TO destroy his
crops. Warren Herbert Boqueath.
"a. prominent farmer near Pekin.
last night walked to the family
cemetery and shot himself over the
heart. Ho died this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

pretty f4-ysar-old girl who drank ,h...
ounces Of iodine today ana who ls At a..
emergency hospital in . seriou. cal
ton, She refused to divuiss any tno,sr,
for her act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
MOrtudrp


Funeral services for Mrs J. r
Hlghtowcr. who died at her home In
Yarnaby. Okla. Friday morning.
will be held nj 2;30 o'clock this nft-
ornoon In Durant. Mrs. IIlghtowor
is the mother OF Mrs Walter Duck
EFT OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Much OF the surplus wine produce
tlon OF South Africa will be utilized
In the manufacture OF n motor fuel
having n greater explosive range
thnn gnsolIne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

u. a. DENNIsoN. formerly in the
trade newspaper business In Tulsa
and more recently of Buffalo. ". T.,
is spending month in Tulsa. Mr..
Dennison says that he In glad to
get back to Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

A hand-operated machine ba,
been invented to cut and lit sod
carefully so that II can be replaced
when trenches are dug across lawns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Wire Flashes

NEW YORK, April 22-John Accor-
mack. famous Irish tenor who recently
was reported near death from q throat
affection. will sail for London on May
2, II was announced today lie will
spend the summer In England and Ire
land Tecuporsting. All his engagements
In America have been cancelled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE spring ex.
day with the departure OF approximn ntely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23


FEDERAL OFFICERS left here
lato Saturday afternoon for Musko-
gee with four prisoners. all of whom
are charged with violation OF the
prohibition law. Three OF the four
have been tried and convicted the
other was arrested early In the week.
Charley Clayton must serve 80 days
I'm tho Muskogee federal jall and
william Boohcr IL TO serve go days.
Jud Burr has not yet been sem
fenced. Homer Graham, who was
arrested early in the week, IL TO be
held In the Muskogeo jail pending
trial
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Saturday; william r. Grathouse.
II. of Ramona; Jessie X. Broyles.
20, of Welch, and Grace u. McBee,
10. OF Bigheart.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed Sat
urday: Billie Brown against Harry
Brown; Louise Faulds against
George Faulds; Fay Cox against w.
II. Cox: Catherine Attleberger
against A. II. Attleberger.
=
]. r. (FRENCHY) LIE BLANCHE,
tho man who led government agents
n merry chase over most OF the
southwest, entered plea OF guilty
before Federal Judge II. l.. Williams
Saturday morning TO a charge OF in
terstate transportation OF n stolen
auto and was sentenced to four
years In the Leavenworth penlten-
tiary. Le Blanche took his sentence
good naturedly and kldded the
marshals while being taken back
to his Jail cell. He will be taken to
the penitentiary next week.
=
ROBERT II. BROOK. general
manager of the Slick Townslte COM
pany. who has just moved to Tulsa
from Oklahoma City. will spend
Sunday at Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Commemo-
rating the sent centennial OF Arbor day.
the American Forestry association TODAY
planted three memorial trees In front Of
its headquarters today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

WASHINGTON, April "a - Mystery
surrounds tho attempted suicide OF .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

JOHN NJ. LOVEJOY. general
manager of the Amerada Petroleum
company has returned to Tulsa
from a weeks trip In southern
Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

sHERBoRN, Mass, April t2:-whiie
tending q bonfire In the yard OF his home.
Perry Douval. aged IS. received ourns
today which caused his death. Douval
was formerly deacon Of the Congregs-
tionai church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

ANDREW NJ. KOWLEY, formerly
n newspaper man OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
has como TO Tulsa as news editor
of the oil and Gas Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

1000 passengers booked TO sail on sis
trans.tlanitc liners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

WICHITA. April 22.-Jack Jones. one
OF tho six prisoners who sawed their wsy
TO liberty from the municipal farm DOR
mitory here last night. was captured to-
day by the police. Search continued for
tho other fugitlyes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

StMLA. India. April zs.-Fifty- -one
members OF the Lahore bar have issued
a manifesto protesting against illegal ar
rests and hasty convictions declaring that
they tend to destroy respect for the law
and create unrest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

WASHINGTON. April s9.---Stock hold
ers In the defunct steamship company.
the Italian Star line. Inc, were today in
formed by tho shipping board that the
government can do nothing more to save
them from further loss
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

three days landed at the mouth of
the Loire. Then for twenty ght
days he Travelled a wild country
with the ships company until they
came to Marseilles. Here he parted
from his companions and went to
Tours where the famous Martin was
bishop.
IF, as some accounts state. his
mother was the sister of this Mar
tin. his going to Tours was the
more natural He lived with Mar
tin four years. At last he returned
to Scotland. But the desire to de-
vote himself to pr eaching the gospel
to the Irish was strengthened by
visions and voices and he went to
Auzerre in France to be consecrated
by Bishop Amator.
--. 1T was on this occasion that he
assumed the name of Patrick, by
which he is now exclusively known.
In 405 he began his missionary work
in Ireland and the rest of his long
life was spent in incessant labors
with commensurate success. He
came to ireland with a thorough
knowledge of the language and Of
the people and seems to have en-
countered little opposition. He
found no Christians and left no
heather. 1t is probable that he
died at Armagh in 46S. His bell is
in the museum of arts and sciences
in Dublin. His crosier was pre-
served until the reformation, but
then it was unfortunately burned" :"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

st. Patrick. apostle of Ireland and
patron of Australia, in whose honor
Irish people all over the world cele-
brate today. was born, according to
some historians. in 373. but the
place of his birth is a mooted ques-
ton. Italy, Scotland and France
are among the countries which
claim him.
According to an autobiography he
left. Banavem Taberniae, Scotland,
probably identical with the modern
Dumbarton, a few miles northwest
of Glasgow, was his birthplace. The
same authority states his father
was Calpornius, a deacon in the
church, also a decurion and man
of means and standing. His bap-
tismal name was Sucat.
The International Encyclopedia
says:
When Patrick was 16 years old
he was captured by pirates and car
ried to Ireland. where he was sold
to Miliuc, chieftain of North DaIa-
radia, in the County Antrim, North
Ireland, employed in tending cattle.
His sad condition drove him tn find
consolation in God. and he learned
to wait on the divine WILL.
In obedience to divine intima-
tion, he fed from his master and
journeyed south 200 miles. He
found a chip about to sail for
France and after a little parley was
taken on board as a servant and in
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

before they sounded the old-fash-
toned knocker. he drew her sud
denly close to him, and though he
did not kiss her. his lips were very
close TO hers
I'm almost hoping that you are
beginning to care little" he said
softly.
But before she could reply he
banged loudly on the knocker, and
then released her just as the door
was opened to permit a cheerful
flood of light
The little room with its low dark
rafters was deserted of diners. A
fire burned in a big chimney at
the farther end and table. for two
was drawn up costly before it.
That's ours" announced Vic An
open fire Is just what we need to-
night. and thank God there is no
one here to disturb US, as there was
the last time"
Jeanne remembered how Vera
Dayton and her escort had broken
in upon their tete-a-tete that early
autumn afternoon that seemed so
many thousand years ago. but she
said nothing.
She seated herself by the hearth
and stopped to lay her hand care
lessly on the big Maltese cat that
rose to greet her with gracefully
arched back.
When the order had been given
and the trim little serving maid
had gone away. Barstowe smiled
across at Jeanne.
DO you know what I've been
doing this afternoon"
She shook her head.
We'll. I call it FOOLS own luck
I went out and bought that little
house across from FrankIyn and
his wife. furniture and all. It's a
peach. and we're going there to
live, you and l."
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
EDo1is Blahea A1,swe1s
A-bLoUe Problems

Dear Miss Blake: Please tell me
how often it is proper for a girl to
dance with her escort at a dance.
My aunt primly says that when she
was young, twice was often enough
but then she never got married.
Is it good form>to wear a boys
frat pin IL you're not engaged?
1 am % and have a vampish little
sister who is Is. Now, Miss Blake,
every young man who is a friend
Of mine, on seeing her, instantly
loses interest in me and raves bout
Sis. 1t isn't fair! What can do?
l become so very angry after these
occurrences that 1 rave and she ac-
cuses me of being old-maidish. 1
haven't married sooner because 1
have been obliged to help support
my crippled sister and small brother
but / don't think 1 am old and want
to have some fun for a change.
will thank you very much if
you will answer this Friday because
the dance Is that night. What does
my handwriting tell about my char
acter?
JEALOUS.
It's proper to dance as much as
You chose, with your escort, my
dear, As to the fraternity pin ques-
tion, the answer depends upon the
fraternity and the man. There are
some of the great college Greek or
ganizations which forbid the wear
ing Of their badges by any but
their membership. others expect it
to be a sign of betrothal, and stir
others make no, point of 1t at all.
However. many chapters and many
men look upon it as having no sig
nincance but a favor. So you will
have to judge for yourself. As to
your little sister. surely the men in
terested in q young woman your
age can have. nafhinr.. in .tarn mn n