davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Deal With that when II comes up.
Frankly. don't believe n ever will.
Don't mean 60 give Linda any rea.
son I can avoid"
what you mean IL. you really
love-
II mean" he cut IN sharply,
whatever my shortcomings. TO.
spect Linda, won't hurt her II /
can help H."
How charming Of your
For all acknowledgment she re-
ceivcd a silent inclination OF his
head; and she began 20 laugh dan.
gerousiy. eyes sbrsm with hatred. the
heat in her cheeks shaming their
rouge.
well. thank God I've come 10 un.
cers,and YOU before We went any
farther
Amen TO that"
And so all your iovemakins has
been simply"
The same a. yours. Amy
Then why DID YOU ever make love
Go me az all. pleases'
Because you let me see you want.
Cd me to-
The brutal truth OF that lifted the
woman 20 her feet II don't think l
care for any more luncheon. she
said IN q shaking voice. IF you
don't mind
Bellamy rose. bowling from his
place. mot at all"
lie offered 20 help with her fur.
but she wouldn't have that. threw
the garment over her arm and flung
round the table. then checked and
looked back "you understandable
ends it--for ali timeT-
81 couldn't do you the injustice of
thinking anything else"
She made tempestuous exit thru
the curtains.
Fellamy consulted his watch. just
on two. Linda's luncheon party
would be In full swing. lie had moth.
Ing better TO do. might as well look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

on the whole approved Of them. lie
had pottered a bit with the cinema
at homo and he might jog out To Los
Angeles and see what was TO be seen
In that capital OF tho worlds motion.
picture industry. England. he didn't
mind admitting. had a goodlsh BIT to
learn from America IN the cinema
line. IL you asked Lontains. II was
his considered belief that tho really
top.hole productions OF the future
would come Of combining American
brillsancs OF photography and inves-
titure with European thoroness In
acting and direction.
This forecsHt was uttered with an
authority that impressed even Lucin.
da. deliberately unintorested AZ she
was She had maintainsd half
smils OF nrniabla attention which
would have deceived a sharper man.
and let her thoughts drift on dreary
tides OF discomfort.
Hour by hour tho conviction was
striking lts roots more deeply into
her comprehension that life with Hel
on the present terms was upthink.
able.
A losing fight Ono were mad to
hope 10 win. Already Bel was lost,
caught In the mad dance of the sys.
TENS bacchantes. already drunkard
and debauchee Nor might II her
love redeem him And o the
pityi
Tears started 10 her eyes. she
jumped 10 hastily lest her friends
should see. mumbled an excuse. and
made her way out TO the foyer, turn
ing toward the women's cloak. room.
The foyer was still fairly thronged,
she was almost In Bells arms before
she saw him, 80 near TO him that
she caught. as she started back. a
heavy Whit OF breath whisky.tla.
vored.
She heard him say. why. hello.
Lindal what's the hurry7" and cut
in instantly with n gasp OF indigna.
tion: what are you doing here7"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
OUR FIRST YEAR
-FLAPPERs TO THE FRONT
BY a Bride

IL want TO say TO yH. Peg. as
the only other married GIL present.
that it's best TO tell yorr husband
everythlngr' Mary continued. ITS
the only wayr'
THE only way--if II ,orks both
waysr' commented Jeanne. III he
tells, tooF'
How perfectly hectic" our blase
flapper turned 20 me. "rsg' You'll
make Jack utterly cancelled n YOU
let him dream that OIL Friend Bart
is stranger 10 you-i"st because
you're married. Don't run't let
your husband fancy hos tho only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Along giittering road wen.
Nancy and Nick and ,ha Magical
Mushroom 70 find Mr.. Pc>rahcut. tho
Man-in-the Moon
Nancy supposed Re world be Nv
ing in one Of the cities tfsy had seen
from the mountain. probably the
marble city with trimmings Of Jew
els, and that his house would be the
finest one In Il.
She pictured him In gorgeous rot~s
OF velvet and fine ermir- with. PER
haps. a gorgeous crown or his head.
Nick wondered II lie rode a white
horse--or would he be more likely
TO 90 his travelling along the glitter.
ing roads In an automobile.
Probably that was ia geld car
n would be. no doubt. Eith ivory
trimmings. And would ne have two
footmen. or four. or sixg
What a gorgeous oiacc the moon
was, IL would certainly re nice 10
live there. Imagine Ewing in an
ivory house with
Suddenly the Mushro IN stopped
and turned off on a little sids path
that led into the midst OF 'be silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
60 on WIN ruE STORY

In at tho Rita. Linda would like
To tho luncheon,hour mob that
miiled IN the foyer Of tho Ritn Carl.
ton hotel, Lucinda bruce presented
the polse Of pretty woman who has
never known care more CALLING than
uncertainty as TO her mos, becoming
sdornment.
Hut | never dreamed you three
knew one anotherr' she was sxciaim.
ing IN the surprise Of finding Fanny
Lontsine with those whom she had
hidden 10 meet her. Fanny. why
didn't you tell me-
but I didn't know-your Nelly
Guest was Ellen rieid married"
That's 30. Ia completely forgot.
ten YOU both come from Chicago"
''iiushf' Nelly Guest gave a stage
hiss Someone might hear. And ali
these years rive tried so hard TO live
Il down, It's no fair -
Sir years married. Fanny retained
and would till the end. whatever life
might hold In store Cor her. n look OF
wondering and eager youthfuiness.
Romance tremhled veritahly upon
her lashes. she had way OF hold
Ing her lips slightly apart and look.
Ing steadily at one when spoken TO.
as II nothing more interesting had
ever been heard hy the ears am,
pushed In her bobbed. ashen hair
Her eyes Of deep violet shade held
an innocence OF expression little less
than disconcertlng Her body seemed
never TO have outgrown its ndoies.
eence. yet its siiEhtuess was quite
without any anEuiariiy or awkward.
ness. Il achieved ruundnes- without
piumpncss. a stroke OF physical gen.
Iu.
"ft's heavenly she now declared.
coolly staring at their nsighbors
thru tho smoke OF her cigarct--
simply divine to be home. I'm sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

forest.
The Twins followed. wondering
what was going TO happen. But ttvy
had not long to wait. Tor IN few
moments they came a small tunn.
is-down wooden hu. siu-.' hidden
by the low hanging branches Of
siIver.willow tree.
Hero we ar~E' nodded che Mush.
room. stepping up 20 tho door and
tapping sharply. II 90 cope that
Mr. Peerabout IL at horre-'
MIR. Pecraboutr' xaspei Nancy.
Home exclaimed Nick.
What could II all mean
Yes smiled tho Mushroom
This is where IN, Man In tho. Moon
lives. ~ least he used 10 live here
Unless he's got 40 Ioor no had TO
move out"
Had the Mushroom lost his s~nsesf
What did he mean by talking that
way7 The poorest person In the
world surely wouidn want 10 live
IN such rickety. tumtis-down
place.
10 he Continued
Copyright. 1879. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

we girls get excited. applied a cool
ing compound:
why should PEG. or anybody else.
want TO reform marriaxo?" Mary
speaks slowly and distlncily as IL
her ideas are always too valuable TO
waste ON careless ears. Isn't mar.
rage good enough as Il tx"
Verify that was no conundrum.
We knew the answer so well that
any reply seemed superf'uous. No.
body spoke for long tune. Finally
Jeanne Alison laughed:
Since no one objects. I think we
may conclude that marriage is good
enough--as 1t isr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
CHAPTER XIII

IL tell my husband everything
announced Mary Smith an sweetly
AZ briefly.
consequently you believe he tells
you everything qucried Jeanne.
"Of course he doear' Nary's kind
OF positiveness IL possible only TO
those whose opinions are rooted IN
convention.
How perfectly PAL latter ex-
claimed Bonny. incorrigible flapper.
That child Daring 10 Imply that
Mary's faith In her hugband was
pathetici
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Peg knowsl Else why should she
and Jack start out to I"foim mar.
riage?"
But we haven't protested.
Jack and ! don't wans 10 reform
anybody We simply claim our right
to live our own lives N our own
way' | want TO be myself Jack
wants to be himself! SO we have
agreed not 10 hamper ench other.
He's freel I'm freel And that's air.
"Goodnessl That's all the people
In tho divorces suits want" put In
Bonny.
Then Mary Smith, ss always when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

man you ever look att Keep him
guessing--if you want 20 keep him
at air.
"Tf want TO keep him OF all7' :"
I repeated. why suggest 70 soon
that there's a chance J may lose
him.
Don't flare up, Mrs Madison"
drawled Bonny. and d. quit play.
ing Miss Innocence! that's last cen.
fury stuff Don't you re'd7 Don't
you go to the movies7 AMI 10 shows
lose him? Why blind yourself 10
Fate7"
Jeanne, then. to BonLys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

Marriage is all right" Benny WA
positive. you girls think I'm pre-
cocious. You're always Wanting To-
say, Little girls should bS seen and
not heardr
but ! know few things. I'VE
found out heaps about love. Girls
ought to know. And " loved nS
every girl wants to love and II /
were loved as every girl W. nts to liz
loved. do YOU think I'd lc.k al any
man but my one man forever7
Monogamy would be Paadiser'
And nobody laughed al Sonny thu
time.
(To BE Continued :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
2ar Seattle ).
.TtqryR6qk:;*
- a. ByNAbcl ClclNnx1 4
By Mabel ClcINMR &
Page $40
AN EAItI.N.DAi NURSE

when I was a little Lirl. Seat.
tie was very diffcre'.' from the
city OF today. You kn-w how IL
was. went 10 scnool In the little
two.roomed frame schc0 house on
Third between Ma.lron and
Spring.
We played in the v~csnt lots
ali around there. and liz behind
stunps and stumbled over broken
boards In tho old W, oden side.
walks.
My father and mC'her moved
away when ! was sDoI years
old so / had to come and stay
with grandmother ant auntie so
I could 80 to school. aid to Sun.
day school. because there weren't
any where we were living.
II remember once when came
grandmother was sick. was
only 7 or years old. but that's
when ] learned that | could take
care of sick people.
"Auntie had been busy all day.
doing things about tho house and
caring for grsndmoth-r. so when
night came she Sas q, tired she
felt half sick herself.
you go TO bed. DEAR" grand.
mother told her. ''and let Katie
sleep in the bed ovsi'- me and "
| need anything she can get 1t for
me-
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

David. face was 20 folemn V
was almost sulity. and Peggy
looked as sympathetic as possible.
while mother dear svs'nlned TO
David Why II was rea = tight for
him TO learn the lines they want.
I'D him to say at suntay school
on Childrcn's day.
But David was hard TO con.
vince. II don't care" h, said. as
little boys do. when they care a
great deal. Il don't cais. just
wish | had been her. In the sariv
days. when they didr have so
much fooilshness. ~ ret pic.
neer boys didn'. M, 10 say
things on Children's cay and
everything"
Now. nobody had Noticed that
right in the sun ptr'or grand.
mother was entertaining guest,
TIL David said that nh,ut the
early day boys. Then the guest
spoke right up, and fu eyes
twinkled when she called David TO
her.
YOU may be right ,,'ort Chill.
dren's day. my dear .Nc began,
but you are altogether mistaken
" you think pioneer " ys eScaped
speaking pieces for the Sunday
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
by LOUIS JOSEPH WANG

nratN nERr rnnAY


LUCINDA pRUcE
a the
and
ens an
h. thai
q WIN THIS
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Copyright 1922, by international Feature Service Inc
Britain Rights Reserved Registered Office
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

being sought by Miss Irene Given wilson, curator of the American Red Cross museum in Washington, chair man of the memorial committee.
 Following is the list of "gold star women" Cities named are those given as emergency addresses when the women sailed for France.
 California-San Francisco, Thelma Eisfeldt, Nellie G. Galliher; Holly wood. Pauline H. Field, Mary Agnes Moore; Petaluma. Viola F. Lund- holm, Ruth ". Iundholm; Fort Cones, Maud Evans; Altaville, Eliz- abeth +. Lee; Dos Palos, Ida Hen- rietta Vietmeier.
 Colorado - Denver, Hattie M. Raithel; Leadville, Clara M. Orgren.
 onnecticut-Waterb Alice ]. Knight; Plattsville, Irene Mercedes Flynn.
 Delaware--Wilming Ruth Mac Gregor.
 Florida da-Jacksonville. Bessie Gale.
 Georgia-Decatur, Camille O'Brien.
 Idaho--Hampa, Genevra Robinson; Winchester, Norene Mary Rover.
 Illinois-Chicago, Lucille Pepson, Carmelita O'Connor, Antoinette w. Iippold. Evanston, Helen Burnet Wood. Virginia, Nellie Robertson. Beecher City, Geneva Casteyens. De- catur, Florence A. Hinton.
 Indiana -Frankton, May Berry. Roanoke, Grace G. Buell.. Lebanon, Grace Copeland: Washington. Crystal E. McCord; Jefferson~ille, H. Mary Rapp. 4g sN
 Iowa-Carroll Kathleen c. Ken nebcclf. Council, Bluffs, Ruby Smith. Edgewood, Ruth Cutler, Elsie May Hatch. Fort Madison, Dorothy F.. Koellner.ss -r Kansas--Abilene, Grace w. Her. shey.
 Kentucky-E Eddyville, Katherine P. Irwin.
 Maine--Andover, Frances E. Bart lett.
 Maryland-Baltimore Daisy Adams. Charlotte A. Cox and Grace Belle Micheau.
 Michigan--Detroit, Mabel A. Ragan
 Michigan Detroit, Mabel A Ragan, Charlotte Schonheit; Blanch- ard, Hazel F. Babcock; Battle Creek,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Hoffman.
 Nebraska - Omaha, Maude Mae Butler; Marion G, CrAndel
 New Jersey--Newark Esther Slo. cum, Florence l.. Athny; Jersey City, Catherine McGurty; Creeskill, Mar garet Worth; Haddon Heights, Eliza bert II. Weimann; Madison, Annabel s. Roberts; Summerville, Emma F. Venn; Elizabeth. McWilliam.
 New York-Fredonia, Asnia VII. liams; Onconta, Fannie Scatchard, Holland, Florence II. Frank; Buffalo. Magdalena M. volland; Albany. Ger trude Valentine; Clyde, Marjorie R. Vrooman; New Rochelle. Lorraine Ransome; Brooklyn, Alice Cunning ham Rogers, Winifred l.. Heath; New York city, Edith White; Frances Kocschen,, Edna McCauley, Sophia Haarman, Dorothy Hamlin, Dorothea Gay, Ruth Landon, Dorothea Crom- well. Gladys Cromwell, Anna Me Breen, Edith Barnett; Norwich, Mary K. Cairns; Suffern, Florence w. Campbell; Rockville Center, Winona Caroline Martin; Rochester Blanche "A. hoWleyt CliIlId, 4ndDtl n. MOTcy Canadaigua Marsha D. McKechnie; Palmer Falls. Alice Hagadorn; Phil mont, Katheryne F: Greene.
 New Hampshire-Concord, Lucy N Fletcher.
 North Carolina-C Charlotte, Felicita w. Hecht.
 North Dakota--Goden Valley, Sa- bra Regina Hardy; Lisbon, Florence Kimball.
 Ohio-Attica, Edith Ayres; Dayton Jeannette Bellman; Springfield Helena J. Courtney; Cincinnati, Ella Maescher; East Liverpool, Elizabeth l.. Russell
 Oregon-Hillsboro, Ina I. Ledford
 Pennsylvania-Alle Mary FL len Appel, Anna Marie McMullen: Philadelphia Marion H. White, Nellie
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
TWO CONNECTICUT
 WOMEN HONORED
Names Engraved on Bronze Tab
 let for War Service

Chicago. Nov. 10. (By Associated Press)-One hundred and sixty-one names of ''gold star women''--Ameri- can girls who gave their lives in the world war--are found on the list made public today by the Womens Overseas Service. league, compiled as a feature to Armistice Day. Most of them rest under French soil, some in far-off Siberia, Armenia, China and Manila and others in England.
 Plans for perpetual testimonial to the former service women of the American Expeditionary forces were announced in connection with the list, which will be presented at the leagues convention here in June, next year, Chicago headquarters of the league said in the announce ment.
 Bronze Memorial.
 "There is "a handsome bronze tab let in the Army and Navy building in Washington, memorializing the mules and horses who died in the war, but nowhere in Washington is there found a record of the women who died--ex- cept army nurses-until we compil- ed it." declared Miss Helen c. Court enay, originator of the memorial movement.
 Jane A. Delano, beloved head of the Red Cross nursing service, who died at Savenay April 15, 1919; Marion Crandell, Y. M. c. A. canteener killed by German shell at Chalons-sur- Marne, March 26, 1917; Winona c. Martin, killed in a Paris hospital by q bomb from German air raider and Ruth Landon, by a shell in St. Gervais church, in Paris; the Crom- we'll sisters, Dorothea and Gladys of New York, who came to a tragic end at sea Jan. 19, 1919, as they were about to set sail for home, and two other sisters, Viola and Ruth Lund- holm of Petaluma, Cal. both army nurses, who died within six days of each other in October. 1917, in diff ferent hospitals in France, are among the outstanding names.
 Nettie Grace McBride and Edith Barnett are buried in Tumen and Tombsk Siberia, and Edith Witches ter in Erivan, Armenia. Their home addresses and those of Nina Louise Seymour who died in Toule, France, and Alice A. Ireland, in Base Hospi- tai No. 1O1, a,.-l information of other women who died in the service is
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

J. Ward; Pittsburgh. Kathrune M. Joyce: summerville. Jessie F, slad. wini Sewickley. Virginia Branum Watsontown, Helen Fairchild; seran- ton, Eusenia c. Hosie; Yardley, Mir ian Knowles; Pottstown, Harriet L., Kulp: Ridgway. Claire Ledden Shreveport, Julia Lide; Landsdowne, Mary c. Stevens; Bellevue, Alice l., Thompson; schickshinny, Gladys Watkins; McKeesport, Esther Yoch- elnon; York, Jeanette Finn.
 Rhode Island-Providence Caroline II. christman; Pawtucket, Henrietta I. Drnmmond; Manville, Teresa M, Murphy.
 vermont--Burlington, Luella Nj, Wheeler.
 Virginia Achilles, Cornelia F. Thornton; Charlottesville, Anna D, Reveley.
 West virginia-clarksburg, Lucin- da l.. Rose, Washington Seattle, Tilda A. Torkelson. Mrs. Jessie Chisholm, Alice Stevens Drisko. Washington, D. c. Emma l.. Shaw, Jane Minor Hendricks, Jane A. De- lanv.
 Wisconsin - Ashland. Nellie M. Dingley; Gilmanton, Eileen l.. For rest; Lodi, Elma Groves; Lake Gem eva, Elizabeth l.. McDonald; Rich land Center, Dorothy Beth Millman; Alma. Orna A. Schreiber. Canada Toronto, Ella Dalton; Quebec. Kathleen F. Symmes; Peters boro, Ont, Marion l.. Overend; Code rich, Ont, Florence Beatrice Graham.
 Foreign Lands--Paris, Elizabeth May Durant Edinburgh, Scotland, Jean l.. Lueders; London, England. Harriet Hannaford Ellis.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Alice V, Murphy; Buchann, Gladys N. Lyon. Massachusetts Boston, Anna Walker; Roxbury, Anna K. Welsh, Evelyn Jane de Mers; Cambridge, Helen M. Burrage; Springfield. Mar garet Bailey; Chelsea. Mary c. Burke; Somerville. Katherine V. Golden; Gertrude O'Connor; Sheffield Maud Victoria Kells; Dorchester, Grace l.. Malloch; Needham, Mrs. Charles Me- Donald; Amherst, Elizabeth Stcarns Tyler.
 Minnesota - Duluth, Lydia V. Whiteside: St. Hilaire, Norah. E. An derson; Montevideo, Esther Amund- sen.
 Mississippi-Biloxi, Katherine Dent; Carrollto8 Margaret Eleanor Kerin.
 MissoHi-Queen City, Katherine
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Modern photography reprodce the intense moment in the tragedy of Medea which nsed pity and terror into the Athe nan audience of 25oo years ago The great tragic figure has cided to kill her children Horror and determination register ed in Sb Thodkes face while doubeexposure develop the story by showing the of Conh in pteous appeal vent the death of the innocents.l
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

The Original Food-D Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchst Home, Officea a Fountains. RichMilk, Matted Grain Extractin Pow der6 Tabletforms. Nourishins- No cooking. ~ Avoid limitations and Substitutes
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
THE INSURANCE THAT LAPSED.

A World War veteran died at the
age OF twenty-six in middle West
ern city month ago leaving his
widow and his baby son to face the
world without funds. He had per-
nitted his War Risk insurance policy
to lapse several months before his
death and he had never renewed it.
The. most poignant fact about this
tragedy is the failure of this ex-serv-
ice man to reinstate his insurance be-
fore his fatal illness and thus insure
his family an estate of $4,000 which
was the amount of the policy upon
which he had paid premiums during
the war. ,~,.....
He had been seriously i'll for
year, suffering from a disease whose
earliest symptoms had developed
during his eighteen months in
France. The regulations governing
both War Risk term insurance and
converted insurance provide that if a
person is suffering with disease or
injury incurred in or aggravated by
active military or naval service dur
ing the World War, he may reinstate
his policy provided that he is not to-
tally and permanently disabled, by
the payment of all premiums in ar
rears, together with interest at the
rate of 5 per cent per year COM
pounded annually from the due date
of each premium.
| This provision. remember, applies
| to men who are suffering from dis
ease or injury-men who would be
refused new policies or reinstate-
ments of term or converted insur-
ance may not be made after a man
is totally and permanently disabled
Men in good health are not required
to pay up all back premiums they
need only pay premiums covering two
months to have their insurance rein
stated.
| Ordinary prudence dictates the ne
cessity Of every ex-service man
knowing just what his government
insurance rights are. Six hundred
thousand veterans are now carrying
government policies. How many OF
the remaining 100000 were carry
ing policies but let them lapse, are
familiar with their own rights
II any ex-service man has permit
j ted his insurance to lapse, he should
! Immediately get in touch with the
service officer of his Legion post OF
write direct to the ,U. S. Veterans
Bureau. g. D. Hibbard, District Man
ager, Minneapolis, Mimi, and find
out just the conditions on which his
insurance can be reinstated.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

Mrs. J. Thomas of Menomonee
Wis.,, who has been a visitor at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James
Themes, returned to her home last
Saturday. 49,. ..,... ..-.~..
Mrs. Lula Sayles, 479 Rondo St.,
was quietly married to Mr.. A. Stew
art of Vancouver, B. c., on Monday,
September 18, at the Zion Presby-
terrain parish.
Mr.. E. Johnson, who has been a
summer visitor at the home of his
brother, Mr.. J. B. Johnson, 963 Wood
bridge street, returned Monday to his
home in Jelico, Tenn.
Messrs. J. B. johnson, E. A. Hat
ton and Geo. B. Lowe who spent the
past week in Cleveland, Ohio, attend
ing the B. M. C. of the G. u. o: of
o. F., have returned to the city.
FOR SALE-Eight-room dwelling,
by the owner, in the hill district, 447
Carroll avenue, modern. May be- in
spected after 400 P. M. Sundays
any time. Price $4,7O0. Terms.
You can be supplied with
"BLEKRE" tires for your car by ap-
plying to the MARTIN AUTO LIV-
cry, 1885 Main avenue. You'll
enjoy "Peace Of Mind" if you do.
Mr.. E. B. Johnson, who has been
visitor here, left last week for his
home in Jellico, Tenn. While en-
route he will stop in Chicago and will
be the guest Of his brother, Mr.. C. P.
Johnson.
The orchestra to be known as "The
Henrietta Five" will give weekly
parties at The Henrietta, SOB Rondo
street, Saturday evenings to which
you are invited. Admission so cents
including supper.
CASE CAR SERVICE-Persons de-
string motor car service for any &C.
casion may get the use Of an elegant
new seven-passenger Case sedan, by
calling at sgt Aurora avenue or
calling up Dale 0995. Rates reason
able.
Last Thursday Mrs. Martha Hill
yard gave a kitchen shower for her
sister, the bride-elect, Miss Mayme
Coins; Monday Mrs. Elenore Barks-