davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26

Louis, Mo.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Deborah SLIDER of Davenport, Ia, as
maid of honor. Miss SLIDER and Miss
Engel were roommates at Ward Bel
mont. Miss Rosaline Brown, of Ant
lers, Okla, and Miss Theresa Marcus,
of st. Louis. will be bridesmaids
Little Miss Myrtle Schweig, niece of
the bridegroom, will be flower girl and
little Jules Schweig, nephew of the
bridegroom, will carry the ring on a
white satin pillow. Mr.. Schweig will
be attended by his. brother, Mr.. Harold
Schweig, as best man, and two
groomsmen, Mr.. Norris Schwartz, of
Nashville, Tenn, and Mr.. Irving Lipp-
man, of St. Louis.
Preceding the wedding, Miss
Gretchen Voiland, of Topeka, will sing
II Love You Truly" and Because"
The brides gown is of white Canton
Crepe heavily embroidered in crystal
beads. The frock is made long
wasted and with an uneven circular
skirt. Her veil forms the train and
will be held in place by a wreath of
orange blossoms. Her flowers will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
STAR WITNESS TO TESTIFY.
Peggy Caffce Will Take Stand Against
Mrs. Phillips Today

Los Angeles, Oct. 26.-Peggy CAT
fee, former chorus girl friend of the
defendant, was expected to take the
stand for the state today at the trial
of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with
having beaten Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows 20-year-old widow, to death
with a hammer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
WILL COME BACK FOR TRIAL.
Health Wouldn't Permit ImpriSon
mcnt. Says ESCAPED Prisoner

Charlestown. w. Va. Oct. 26.-Jess
PFather, under indictment here in con-
nection with the march of armed
miners, escaped from the local Jail
some time during the night and today
was fugitive with no clews known.
He left a note saying his health would
not permit of further imprisonment
and that he would be back when they
called him for his own trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
Masons Meet at Fredonia.

Fredonia, Kan, Oct 26.-The 1922
meeting of the twenty-fourth Masonic
district of Kansas will be held here
November 1. John Mccullough, Kan
sas grand master; James H. Beegle.
district deputy grand master, and
Harvey o. Davis. state lecturer, will
attend the ceremonies, it has been an
nOunced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
shower bouquet of lilies of the val

a shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley.
Miss SLIDER will wear orchid satin
and chiffon and VII carry Colonial
bouquet of Helen Clancy chrysanthe-
NUNS and Ophelia roses.
Miss Rosalind Brown and Miss
Theresa Marcus will wear orchid chif-
fon dresses and will carry Colonial
bouquets of Helen CLANCY chrysanthe-
NUNS and Ophelia roses.
The flower girl, little Miss Schweig.
will wear pink tulle and carry
French basket filled with rosepetals.
Little Jules Schweig will wear a white
satin suit.
Schweig and his bride will be at home
in North Parkview, $3.50 Cahanne
avenue.
Miss EngeI is an exceedingly at
tractive young woman with a pleas
ing personality. She was graduated
school at Nashville, tTenn.. Mr..
Schweig-is a graduate of Purdue uni
versity and is now in the film ex-
change business in st. Louis.
A dinner for the bridal party was
given Wednesday evening at the JEFF
ferson hotel in st. Louis. The table
decorations were in orchid and pink.
The golf season will be closed by
the women golfers of the Country
the cup is held Monday. a picnic
lunch will be feature of the day.
Mrs. H. S. McFadden is still lead
ing for the cup with Mrs. w. D. Upde-
graft a close second. 1t is expected
that about fifty women players will
be in competition on the closing day.
- y *
MIS-. J. F. farrell will entertain the
members of the Knife and Fork club
at her home this evening, compli-
mentary to Miss Frances Jones, whose
marriage to Mr.. Francis Blender OF
Hays will take place soon.
The members of the club are:
Mrs Henry J. Allen Mrs. D. w. Mulvane
Mrs w. Tom Brown Mrs. f. T. Roudebush
Mrs r.. C. Fable Mrs. Clifford Stratton
Mrs Norman Keller DIR. Sarah Stephenson
Mrs J. f. farrell Mrs. Nellie TerrilI
Mrs J. ID. Mcfarland Miss Ethel Aldrich
Mrs Emma S. Mar Miss Nell Anthony
shall Miss CLARA v Francis
Mrs l.. D. Monroe Miss Susan Henry
Mrs Paul Mont Miss Frances Jones
gomery Miss Margaret Koontz
Mrs F. c. Mont Miss Kean KOontz
gomery Miss LoIraine Eliza
Mrs G. l. Martin beth Wooster
DR. Helen Moore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
Blemishes
are generally
caused by
h16ctionfo
dust and dirt

You can free your skin
from blemishes by using
this simple treatment:
just before you go to
bed, wash in the usual way
with WOodbury's Facial
Soap and warm water,
finishing with a dash of
cold water.
Now dip the tips of
your fingersin warm water
and rub them on the cake
of WOOdbury's until they
are covered with a heavy
cream-like lather.
Cover each blemish
with a thick coat of this
and leave it on for ten
minutes. Then rinse very
carefully, first with clear
hot water, then with cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
REALTY TRANSFERS

GOttlieg Gonart to Clarence l.
Morse SO. Lot 6. Blk. and \ L.
lot 3. Blk. 3, Wright's Add. Milton.
Zoeth Houscr. Sheriff. to {. NJ. Gid
dinss $5Sl.52 NE Ia NE Ia Sec. 25,
TIP. .. y. r. 2S, and Sc IL Sw IA
Sec. 80. Tp. .. y. r. %.
Antone a. Scheel to Frank Hilber,
81. : - Sc IA and SIS IL SW IL
See 3. and W l-2 NE IL and r IL
NV Ia and Sw Ia NV IA Sec. 10.
Tp. s, 5. G.-3l.
John RaSSinctt to NJ. C. McCorkle,
S1o. y - SE IA SE - and y l-2
SW IL Sc Ia Sec. %. TIP. 3, y r.
-.
Frcderfck y. Whitney 10 Charles
Unke $40. All that part Of " l-2
SW IL Sec. n. lying North Of the L..
S. r.. :, Canal a. also 5 l-s NV Ia
SW Is Of said Sec. Il. Tp. Z. y. Z. IS.
N. u. Browucll to Fred Dixon $50.
Lot .. FLOCK 50. WardWclrs Add. Una
tina.
Chctopa Apis, Inc. to Fred Divon
S5o Lot Z. Block SO, wardwelTs Add.
UmaiWa.
City Realty Company to C. T. Dun
ning Seso. lots 8 and 10. Block 6I..
Goes First Add. Stanneld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
TELLS OF ROUNDUP
AS INITIATION stunt
1East 0rogonlan sneciall

ECHO. Aug, 25,--Alfred Cunha was
initiated as a freshman into the Uni-
Versity OF California last week, lie
was forced to don his clothes wrong
side out, mount block and make a
speech. which he did. He told them
some interesting facts about the pen-
dleton Roundup and the productive
ness of Umatlla county, which was
much appreciated.
Ed Hammer aud Orian HTalstoad
len Echo Wednesday by auto for
southern Oregon. California. aud pos
sihiy on to Mexico Mr. hammer eN-
poets TO locate, while Mr. Halsisad
viii return no his home here after sew
oral weeks travel
AIRS. =. n. Spaulding aud daughter.
Miss Faye. len Wednesday TO visit
friends Ia Hood River and Portland.
Ahss Fave will again at,eud william
cite University "a Salon this winter.
j, D. Perry of Pondleton. was here
T'ucsday.
AIR. and Mrs, Jat Kirk. who. live
south OF N0lin. were In town Wednes-
DAY.
sherman Crl,ne Of Ricih. was in
Echo Tuesday Ia attend the funeral OF
his step-father, Henry Miller
Airs. r. y. Pearson is ill al her home
east ~ the depot
A pleasant afternoon was enIoytd
Wednesdas' when ftty-four bows and
liris 90 the town met ht the ". ,.
Wattenhufger home Co ,lt muckmel-
Ions Games uere PLAYED. after which
muskmelons were in Abundance. thc
children eaunE aH they wanted. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

then those who wished carried melons
to their homes, 1t is safe to say that
Ia nicer or better hammered group of
children win seldom be found.
Word received by relatives from
Mrs. Harry G, Rogers was to the ef-
feet that she had undergone second
operation at Good Samaritan hospital
in Portland and that she is now i'm
proving.
AIRS. Henderson ond daughter, Vio-
let, left here Wednesday for Yakima,
Wash, where they expect TO reside,
Mrs. Kelly and children left here
Thursday for business and pleasure
trip TO Portland.
John Young, who has been in Port
land for som etimc. will he operated
on saturday or Monday, is the news
sent from there. Airs Young will go
to Portland TO he with her husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

ing in the west lin hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Mona McFauI and children and
Miss Zena Houser have returned from
a pleasure trip to Portland and Sea-
side.
Sheriff Zocth Houser of Pendleton
was m Echo Wednesday.
A. Il. Wattenburger and family were
in Pendleton Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Howard, of Butter
creek is visiting at the home of her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J..
Irvine.
Joseph Cunha. who left here August
II to accompany his son Alfred to
Berkeley Cal. returned home We'd
nesday morning. MIR. Cunha's cousin,
Manuel Silva, of Soqui,l Cal, came
home with him for visit here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
AVALANCHE OF TIMED
MEATS HITS GERMANY

BERLIN. Au-. 25.-Germany is he
ing flooded by offers Of American
firms OF timed meat at half the price
cf the fresh German meat.
In consequence OF the enormous rise
or prices Eeriin now consumes half
as much meat as in the previous two
r-onihs Hundreds OF butcher shops
had 20 ciose. and about sea butchers
ruit working altocc-her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
BEER PRICES IN PARIS
DEPENDS ON THE PLACE

PARIS, Aug. 25.-How much is
glass of beer in Paris. All depends
upon where you buy it. Not long ago
a certain citizen amused himself by
making tour of many cafes and
keeping a record Of the price. which
varied from four to forty cents. Late
ly this same individual has been car
rying on other investigations, and has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
GERMANY TO GUARANTEE
PREPARATIONS PAYMENTS

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-CU. P0-Sir
John Bradbury and NJ. Mauclere, rep
resenting the allied reparations com
mittee, left for Paris today with Ger
many's moratorium plan Sessions
between Mauclere, Bradbury and
Chancellor Wirth adjourned immedi-
ately after the German government
submitted its plan of direct treaties
between German industriaIs and
France and Belgium which would
guarantee the payment of reparations
after the moratorium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
WIRELESS TAPPERS'
CAUGHT IN GERMANY

HAMBURG. Aug. S5.-A secret
wireless station was detected here by
the police The owners. two Hamburg
engineers, picked up stock exchange
news from the air and sold their in
formation to stockholders and banks
for enormous prices. A New York
flash cost the clients about 10000
marks. The operators are said to
have given exceedingly good tips"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

found q cafe which CHARGES about four
cents for anything you care to drink
he it beer, coffee. wine or extra stout.
This is novel idea, and the cafe is
probably the only one OF its kind TO
be found in the capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

, Arrangements are being made for
the meeting of republican state legis-
lative candidates and holdover sena-
tors at Eugene, September 3, during
the visit of Chairman Tooze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

Potato diseases are less nrevalept il,
'eslhutes county this season than
last according 20 Professor HysloD.
who has finished his field inspection
for seed certincssinn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

tits announced hy O-errn rrUwsrs
h1t since thc rain tho pruHcs have
srown 81 rapidly as Go make really
-ast increase tn the yield seem a sure
hing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Dante Pageant This Week
Will Assist Dict Kitchen

Fresh milk and expert medical care
will be available in greater amount
for New Yorks babies this summer
because Of the benefit Performance Of
the Dante pageant pley 20 bo given
June % for the New York Diet Kitchen
Association on the estate. at 0ohhs
Ferry. Of Mrs. Henry Willard. who is
honorary president Of the association.
During the last year 6,sl5 babies
have received medical care through
the association; 1916 children be-
tween the ages OF two and six years
have been examined and their parents
instructed as to their care; 1892 moth
ers received medical advice; 727 pros
pective mothers were given medical
supervision; 24,s5i visits to homes
were made by the visiting staff, and
6S7,530 quarts Of milk were dispensed.
Part Of the proceeds from the page
ant will 90 TO the restoration fund
Of the Dante Church in Ravenna, Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

IT,. Mr.. L. c. Bauer. Mr.. II. G. Banks
Mr.. r. c. Ellis, Mr.. T. J. Gaines, MI
r. n. Nichols, Mr.. W. V. c. Ruxton'
Mr.. c. Il. Sherlock. Commodore ~
Crahame Smyih. Mr.. r. X. stafford
Mr.. George Slauson. Mr.. W. c. wal
worth. Mr.. W. J. Wayte, Mr. A. L.
Warthen jr. and Mfr. l.. NJ. Werner,
A son has been born 90 DR.. and MIS-
Kerson Barney in the Swedish HOO
pital. Brooklyn. Mrs. Barney was Miss
Alice Blabcr. daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
A. T. Blaber, Of Sound Beach. DR.,
Barney is the son OF the Rev. DIT, and
Mrs. L. ". Barney, Of Sound Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooney, OF Moro
ton Heights, formerly Of Greenwich,
are being congratulated on The birth OK
a son. Mrs. Cooney is the daughter OF
the late Judge Robert Jay Walsh, and
formerly resided in Greenwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon II. Hooker and
their daughters have moved from their
home az 235 East Forty-eighth Street,
New York. 20 their Greenwich estate IN
Rock Ridge here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. CLAIBORNE.
who recently moved out from New York
TO their home, East Brother. on the
stanwich Road. have as their guest for
June Mrs. Chadburne's mother, Mrs.
Holbrook Curtis. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Miss Jean Mildred Strath
Married 10 Mr.. A. X. Heydon

Miss Jean Mildred Strath and Mr..
Albert Russell Heydon were married In
tho Church Of the New Jerusalem,
Clark Street and Monroe Place, Brook
Ign, last Monday evening. The Rev.
L. NJ. Lawrence Gould officiated, using
the simple ceremony Of the New
Church with the mutual presentation
Of wedding rings.
Nj. John Hotson, uncle Of the bride,
escorted her 10 the altar. Her attend
ants were Miss Aline L. Schcfer, Of
Freeport, L. l., maid Of honor. and the
Misses Evelyn Hotson, Of Cambridge,
Mass, and Martha Speakman, Of Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Harry Won Thun, Of Brook
Ign, was best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. William Gsrrty and Mr.. Ferdinand
Thiede. An informal reception was
held in the parish rooms following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Heydon will
make their home in Jackson, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Johnny Walker Is
Still Going Strong

with an admirable show Of self-rc-
straint re IS announcing Johnnie
Walker as new star without any
Nolsteadian pun. Instead, It simply
states that Johnnie Is going 20 work
at the re lot in Los Angeles with
Harry Carey, Ethel Clayton, Helen
Jerome Eddy, Doris May, Jane Novak
and the De Ravens. 70 make six star
ring pictures. Johnnie was the "blaek
sheep in "Over the HILL" when he
rescued Mother from the poorhouse
and cured Father OF horse stealing.
He is one Of the youngest male stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
''The Flirt" Under WAY, With
Hobart Henley Directing

The FlIrt," BY Booth Harrington,
has entered production at Universal
City. Hobart Henley will direct. which
is good news. and tho cast SQUADS IN
tercsting. Eileen Percy will no doubt
play Corn, the hirt, and Helen Jerome
Eddy ought TO play Laurn. the elder
sister. Then there are Lydia Knott.
George Nichols, Edward Hearns, Lloyd
Whitloek and Buddy Messenger, who
will probably play tho hendish young
brother. The continuity Is handled By
Lucien Hubbard, Irving Thalberg, Mr.
Henley and A P. Younger.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
HOROSCOPE
ruEspAr. ocfoBER ..

Routine pursuits should engage
attention today. according TO as
troiogy. Jupiter is family helpful
and Mercury Is in benenc aspect.
but Saturn threatens.
II Is not a lucky day for begin
ming anything. since there 10 an as
pect believed TO thwart and dtsao
point many constructive efforts.
Men who hold the reins Of gov
ernment are subject TO a sinister
power at this time. making for wa
vering and indecision In crises OF
great moment.
The seers declare that all the
planetary influences that make for
revolution are exceedingly strong.
ana they exhort TO wisdom
The need Of brotherly love on the
earth is Imperative. estrologers a.
clare. for they foresee many oesper-
ate changes In world affairs.
Unrest may be prevalent At this
time. affecting men ana women
who belong TO the inteilectusls ss
well as to the workers.
II will be recalled that riots and
bloodshed were prophesied as part
of the years human experiences.
troubles are brewing than those
that have passed
extraordinary activity and success
! In the theaters, but this is held as
a bad s.gn for the nations peace.
Dancing and dramatic successes
always precede great periods In the
| history of a nation since the Law OF
opposites works unerringly.
The winter season IN society IL te
be the gayest and most extravagant
in many years. and again this is
sinister omen
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the augury Of busy year.
They should forget lost opportun-
tiles and make the most Of every
chance coming their way.
Children born on this day may
hav. natures that are hard to un-
Iderstand. since they may be distsn nj
and shy. Many mechanical geniuses
are born under this sign
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

Albert knew he had got me Into
difficulties. and he did his best
to make up for it,
Grandmother resumed her knit
ting vigorously. while a vague
memory came to mind that / once
heard my aunt say that grand
Eaother and grandfather had run
away.
Thinking over the picture of
the two young people perched on
the edge of the cradle and the
mothers horror at their immod-
esty. better understood grand
mothers disapproval of the lax
manners of US young folks now.
y. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

Above, battleship Maryland
ready for sailing orders; below,
cruiser Pittsburgh, which
sailed yesterday.
The Navy Department is
preparing to reinforce Ameri-
can naval units in Mediterran-
can waters to facilitate the
protection of American citi-
zens in Asia Minor and assist
in the rescue of Greek and
Armenian refugees marked for
death by the Turks. Rear Ad-
miral Mark Bristol is in COM
mand OF the American fleet
now on duty there.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
|BeautyAnsWers

S. L. G.: You want romantical
eyelashes? I don't blame you. We
all do. Think of the damage one
can do with the long sweeping
fringes and a pair of liquid eyes.
But they are hard to acquire unless
they are attached to us on our first
day. Vaseline is supposed to make
eyelashes and eyebrows grow, and
If persisted in long enough will
make difference. but l don't want
to hold out promise to you that any
miraculous growth follows unless
you keep at the remedy for months
and months.
Mrs. w. F.: Take a hand pumice
soap, and after the bath rub the
calloused spots on the soles of the
feet until the flesh is smooth. The
other foot troubles and remedies
therefor are covered in a booklet.
for which l would ask you to send
stamped addressed envelope, please.
Yes, a good corn killer.
Julia: Well, Julia, IL is not pos
sible for you to be as hopeless. as all
that and be able to laugh about 1t.
You are a merry young soul, who is
going to get by cen though your
nose and your eyes and your hair
were delivered to your door IN
| ordered. AS you cannot change any
of these things from their original
color and contour without elements
Of danger, it looks as if you may
just as well be reconciled to them
as life partners and thank Heaven
none of them turn on you.
Ruth H. t.: Yes there is all the
hope in the world for you If YOU
will do some exercises / shall send
you in return for s. a. e. But
before you send for them you must
make up your mind not to expect
results until you have done. them
at least six weeks. In addition to
these bust reducing exercises !
would urge you to play tennis and
swim, two excellent measures for
bust reduction.
Lashes: Yes, the eyelashes fall
out just as the hair on your head
does. But new ones replace the old,
so there's nothing to worry about.
d. G.: Lazy neck muscles more
than anything else cause the double
chin-that is. when no other part
of you shows a gain. Hold your
head up. When you read. sitting
or lying down, read in a position
that does not allow the chin to rest
on the chest. Keep telling yourself
to hold your head up as you walk
along the street. Then send me
stamped addressed envelope for ex-
ercises for double chin which will
strengthen the muscles for the
work nature allotted them.
Antoinette o.; Creams will not
cure pimples. that is all there is to
it. The remedy begins deeper than
that. 1t is a matter of food, fresh
air. keeping the blood in circulation
by exercise, the daily bath, and
scrubbing the face carefully with
soap and water to provide against
the pores of the skin becoming
cIogged. from whence the pimples
really find origin. / have this all
clearly mapped out for you in a
pamphlet which explains much more
clearly than my limited space here
would permit, SO please send me a
s. a. e.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Sings Another's Praises.

Dear Miss Blake: l am II, and
love a man two years my senior.
This man goes with another girl at
present, but he meets me every
night in the week, and all he does
is to talk about his girl. l don't
know this girl but my friends tell
me about her. They aren't engaged
yet, so do you think have a chance
to win his love, as 1 love him
dearly? VIOLET.
That may be some young mems
idea of showing a girl a good time
Violet, but 1t is poor entertainment
at best isn't it? Why not save your
ears for a recital of your own
charms? l wouldn't be flattered
particularly in your case.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
MUST KEEP HUBBY,
DESPITE HIS LIES

WILMINGTON. Della. Oct 2-Peti-
tion of Mrs. Florence Williams. for
annulment OF her marriage to Harry
Williams on grounds he had made
fraudulent representations OF wealth
and social position to her which were
subsequently found TO be false. has
been denied by Judge Rodney in Su-
perior Court
The court held that when mar
rage was entered into there springs
into existence a relationship funda-
mental to civilization"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Explain II Frankly.
The Surest Way.

Dear Miss Blake: l am II boy of
seventeen and have known a girl
of the same age for about two
months. l love her and have told
her So many times. 1 have never
taken her out, but have taken
walks with her a few times We
live in the same neighborhood and
see each other every day. Don't
you think, Miss Blake, that if
see her too often she is liable to
get tired of seeing me? 1 love her.
but she has never told me that she
loves me and, my dear Miss Blake,
hate to keep away from her. as
l am much infatuated with her. 1
would like to find out if she loves
me or not. Thank you, Miss Blake.
BEN"
I would suggest that you ask
her. Faint heart never won fair
lady" Her answer will govern
your future actions.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
summon Your Courage,

Dear Miss Blake: am a boy
of IS. There is girl living on the
opposite side of the st -eet / love
this girl l have spoken TO her for
quite some time. was invited
to her house. but she gave Inc the
least attention Their was an
other fellow with me. but l know
she does not care for him, but
she gave him much attention. 1
not speak to her for some
time because | never saw her since
L went to her house. happene d
to meet her one night. but she SAID
she didn't want to speak to me
any more 1 haven't spoken - her
since. 1 care for this girl. but
have never shown il. HARVEY.
Now. Harvey. you want to get up
a little more backbone than that.
1t is obvious the girl is snubbing
you, and unless you prefer to be
scorned by her to being smiled upon
by another you would better fade
out of the path that crosses hers.