davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Wants Bows Love

Deer 1Lizs Lee. I am a girl o. IS. an
considered very pretty and popular. have
al the dates Z want
B-t. Miss Lee the boy 7 like best 81 al
attention 20 me- He Is popular. too. but he
C0a5n'r RIM around much. A friend told me
she heard him cali ne a "sily fapper-
In not so silly. Miss Lee Blt 1 90 IKE
f. have q good time end you cannot do that
cant -o1 ten re something can DO 10
win This love, OF a least his admiration =
ANNE.
Wen. Anne. II he does not like you,
It looks as If YOU would have TO
change. 20 win his admiration. You
know. there IS & medium beEween the
SILLY fapper" and the prude, and
You do not have TO be silly" 10 be
popular.
Perhaps ne would Ike you better
IF vou should put on a bit OF dignity
Smile ana be gay. but be sympathetic
and earnest. too. Don't take every
thing as @ huge Joke.
Your clothes may have something
10 co with the matter. Let them be
simple, bur feminine. : have an idea
he prefers the 'old fashioned" girl
who. II she rouges at all. does It so
It cannot be noticed. and who does
not smoke or drink. You know the
sort Of girl I mean-and she IS not
= "pru6e," either. You might try
being that sort. think it would
bring results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Sacrifice for Success

Dear Miss Lee: 7 am % years old and
have beau married two years. NY husband
sya have been very happy. He has a
pretty good position. but he does not like
his "cr.-- ECw he has an offer OF a better
position. with more chance for Advancement
IN WISCONSIN. He wants 20 60 But I do
rot want 70 leave Indianapolis I have
many friends here and know no one in this
Wisconsin city
We have had our first serious quarre!
over THIS matter. He won't leave me
know. and he doesn't say very much. brt
Le iust makes me feel as IL am s criminal
Don't you think he Is unfair, Haven't I a
right 20 stay with my friends2 He says the
Other would be better for both of as, but
I don't want TO go.
Please tell ne what to do-KATHRYN.
Your husband IS trying to go for
ward and you are holding him back.
He wants to give you everything any
man can give his wife, and he wants
20 be a success"
Ny dear. there IS a time when all
Of US have 70 do things we do not
want to do. You are not the first
woman who has been asked 10 uproot
herself and replant herself in new,
richer soil. It is hard. I know, but
Z believe It is best for you.
Perhaps, after your husband sue
ceeds IN this other position, he will
be able to procure. a better position
here and you can come back. Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Carl Club Etiquette

Dear Miss Lrs: 7 an going 70 entertain
a card club which I have Just Joined ana
wonder whether you would give me come
sCv-ce.
II should have the highest score.
would 4; be proper for me to accept the
frlzet
what wouId be GOOD 10 server There are
twelve IN tho club
There viii 5e three guests from out-of-
r71u- Should ! give a gCest prtzeI What
would be good for that:-EOSTESS.
Some clubs have a rule that the
p~ize goes 70 the person with the
higest score, even If that person is
the hostess. However, it really is
better form for a woman not to &C
cept a prize in her own home.
Fruit salad, sandwiches and hot
chocolate make q delectable luncheon.
Or you might serve chicken salad and
sandwiches, with Ice cream, cakes
and coffee as an additional course
OF course, you also VIII want olives
and sailed nuts.
Il would be better to give g guest
prize. 7 should suggest q couple Of
pretty handkerchtefs, a vanity, per
fUue or some novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

snow village and the favors potn
settia baskets Of candy. Tho mem
bers filed baskets for the needy dur
ing the afternoon.
At the December meeting OF the
Federated Patriotic Societies, allied
with the Grand Army Of the Republic.
held at the SEVERN Hotel. Mrs. Edna
A. Pauley was reelected president and
Miss Addie NJ. Wallace reelected sec
rotary. Other officers Of the fedora
ton are Mrs. Henry Ettle Neal. first
vice president; Mrs. Fife Rodgers. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Ethel
Emmons. third vice president; Mrs.
Lulu Hartzog. fourth vice president.
Mrs Gertrude Wald. NTH vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Katherine Floyd, treas
urer. and Mrs. Cora V. Clapp, director
OF publicity. The meeting time was
from tho third 10 the fourth
afternoon of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Dugan OF Ar
lngton Ave announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Miss Ellen
Frances Dugan, TO Earl Howard of
y. Elder ave.
Announcement IS made OF the mar
Rage OF Miss Pauline Egglehot.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Egglehof. to Allen @. Heuser. which
took place Aug. 81 at Jeffersonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

Surrounded by her children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Mary Coleman celebrat-
ed her ninety-frst Christmas at her
home near Let's Corner. Mrs.
Coleman Is the Oldest pioneer of De-
catur County. She was married to
Andrew A. Coleman in 1851. Two
Of her five children are living and
she has seventeen grandchildren
and twenty-seven great-graDdchil-
dren.
BRANDING" as she IS called by
Decatur County residents, is allie 10
walk with a cane, to read and w.
and enjoys watching the games OF
her great grandchildren as much as
they do listening to her tales of the
early days. She has been 8 mem
Der OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Old Bunks Chapel since
childhood. She IS making her home
with her youngest daughter. Mrs.
Isaac Cornn, six miles east OF Let's
Corner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Mirage of Love

Dear Harhta Lee: I am IS years old. I
have been going with man OF 80. I love
him ana 7 think he loves me. Now my
mother wants ne to give him up because
she says he is too old Tor me. Miss Lee
J don't think that makes any difference II
we love each other. do you SIXTEEN.
L most certainly do think It makes
"a difference, especially when the girl
is only 16.
Do as your mother says, even
though # seems hard now. Your
ideas OF men and of love viii change
quite q bit within the next few years.
and 7 ara sure you viii not regret
giving this man Up.
Then be friends with the boys Of
your own age. But don't think about
lovers for two or three years. Your
mother IS trying to do what she
knows is best for you. even though
it does not always seem that way to
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

ActiOitieS
e n T E r T AIN NJ EN Mt S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mrs. r. ". Mercer entertained with
a dinner at her home Sunday evening
and DR.. and Mrs. f. Porter will give a
dinner at the Spink-Arms Monday eve
ming In honor Of Miss Marjorie Mercer,
whose marriage to William H. Calls
of Buffalo, y. Y, is to take place at
GAS o'clock Wednesday morning at the
Third Christian Church.
Miss Virginia Armstrong, a cousin
from Kokomo, will attend the bride.
Hunter Smith viii be best man. DR..
w. 7. Grafton viii read the service.
A wedding breakfast will be given
at the home of the bride on N Penn
sylvania st. Mr.. and Mrs. Calls will
go to Cleveland, O.. for visit before
going to their home IN Buffalo. The
pledges OF theSThesi Club entertained
last week with a surprise shower for
Miss Mercer at the home Of Mrs Rus
sci NJ Seeds on Washington Blvd.
ess
Catherine Merrill Camp No. 8 VIII
meet Tuesday evening IN Morrison's
hall, Mrs. Eta BickneIl Of Fit Wayne
" 49, AAAo RN~S zig N<lAAAp -
$50
A committee from the Elite Club,
composed of Mrs Lula Mann and Mrs.
Raymond L. Wald. visited the Indian
apolis Orphans Home Saturday and
presented each child with candy and q
sock doll" which the club had made.
$50
Or. and Mrs. B. J. Terrell will enter
tain with a bridal dinner Monday eve
ming at their home IN Irvington in
honor OF their daughter, Miss Frances
Terrell, and Or. Clayton II. Dobbs,
whose marriage is to take place at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday evening at the
Irvtngton Methodist Church. Covers
viii be laid for fourteen, including
Miss Eunice Bickel of Columbus, O..
who is to be a bridesmaid al the wed
ding. and DR.. A VI. Steiner Of Prairie
du Chen, Via, who will be best man.
The Rev. ". L. Ewing is TO perform
the ceremony and the other attendants
will be Miss Florence Terrell. sister Of
the bride. maid OF honor, and Miss
Mary Wilson, bridesmaid. Following
the service there will be an informal
reception at the home OF the bride.
after which Or. and Mrs. Dobbs will
leave for a wedding trip in the East.
They viii be at home after Feb. l at
Watertown, n. 7.
The Murat Chanters gave q group
Of songs at the Christmas entertain
ment at the General Protestant
Orphan Home, Sunday, Dec. "a
President Philip Klein gave an ad-
dress. Recitauons were given by the
children. Rev. F. r. Davies gave
prayer. after which gifts were dis
tributed TO the children.
The NJ. B. c. Embroidery Club held
their Christmas party Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Walter
White. Covers were laid for fourteen
the centerpiece being q miniature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

Merry Christmas!
I hope YOU ali got Just what you
wanted most and then q few extras.
hope you saw that some less for
tunate person had a merry Christmas.
hope you don't eat so much that
you win be miserable al day tomOr-
row.
I hope you do not let mother stand
over a hot stove in the kitchen all
morning while you lon around the
house.
Last o. all. I hope you do not let
the Christmas spirit last only one day,
but try to make every day merry for
some one.
Bible on Divorce
Here is an interesting commentary
on the divorce question, appropriate
fer today:
Dear Miss Lee: Please give me
space in your column to tell what
Christ says Of marriage and divorce,
for I doubt whether many people to-
day know there IS only one GOd-given
cause for divorce.
It might help those people who have
been UnfortUnte enough to fall IN love
with married men how to decide the
matter better. If they know that if
they marry a man divorced from his
wife unless he has secured his d.
vorce from this one cause that they
shall be living IN adultery (even though
the man-made law seys not. Please
remember that. while We have the
best country in the world, all Of its
laws are not in accordance with Gods
law.
IN St Matthew, nineteenth chapter.
ninth verse, Christ says: And I say
unto you. whosoever shall put away
his wife, except It be for fornication
Gnd shall marry another, committeth
adultery and whose marr1eth her
which IS put away, doth commit adul-
terry"
In the tenth chapter Of St Mark.
ninth verse, Christ says: What
therefore God hath Jointed togther let
not man put asunder."
So. dear girls. could you afford to
give up your souls for so unworthy
l3ver2 You should take an offer Of
love from any married man as the
greatest possible insult.
Beside all else. ask yourself the
question: II I were married and true
70 my husband. would like for some
other girl to try to win or hold his
lore2" CHRISTIAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Marriage a la Mode

The Abysstnian widow who
marries for the second time, al
ways attends 70 this little for
maIuty:
Into a blanket she puts all the
trinkets. clothes. and keepsalCes
presented 20 her by her first hus-
band. and repairs with them to
the homo Of the one who IS TO be
her second. She burns these
treasures before his eyes to show
that she IS erasing all tangible
evidences Of the first ones e1.
istence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

In the GOz0n Room:

wearabe
sports dresses and number oflovey
stocks @
disposal at S27 $33 S43 $53
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Martha Lees AdUice
Christmas Means
Th0MghJuIneSS 0fOtherS

you may like the Wisconsin city. It
seems certain your husband will not
be happy until he tries the new posi-
ton. And I don't suppose you will
lie happy until he is satisfied once
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Suits Of Excellence, Low Priced

Taeurs Maeen Precosa Veldyre fneytaord smary
styled straightine Jaoque SIS $780, $295O $3.50
$3.50.
Threepece Suits acquette oneoce frocs
coats and skirts of Mareen Veldyno silk
Marn, with viatka squirrel WOLF $780, $49.5O
$3.50, to $3.50 for the finest
semiTaeurs piece Vdue Mareen braided tucked
trimmed with collars of
SIS, $3.50, $685. $49.5O to $3.50.
English Tweeds pin checks $780, $29 SO and S39.5O A
few odd knicker suits at $29. SO $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Dresses f0r" the Stout:

Poiret twls, canton crepes beaded crepes, and even
ious models for the larger woman; sizes SO to 5212
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Free Tuberculosis
Clinic to Be Held
CityHaH, Saturday

On Saturday. January IS. in the cit,
hall. during the hours from ! 10 1
p m. there will he held free tnter-
culcsis clinic for the white population
OF Davtana. A similar clinic will he
held for the colored people at the ne
gro welfare station on West i.oomis
avenue in the morning from = to y
The examiners are doctors from the
Florida State BOARD Of Health and
Public Health Association. Who have
been especially trained In diagnosing
tuberculosis. and all people. especially
children Who have been exposed to
tuberculosis. or. who have not made
complete recovery from the INIT
enza. a." urged to attend.
This clinic is urrort"d +, III. sale
OF Christmas Seals and it is hoped
that the people of Daytona viii avail
themselves OF this opportunity to have
complete examination made of fheii
lungs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
All Officers of
First National
Bank Reelected

A. i meeting held FRIDAY cairars Of
the f-irsf Sationai Bans were elect
ed as follows
v " hanhins. president. ] 4
Clark vire president e b. oval.
cashier y l. Corcell. assistant ash
i.r Ethel sims. as&is,an, cashier.
Directors II y Hankins. E. r.
Bagge''. \ Clark Louis Adler ami
c = oval
u was shown that III. deposit If
Tho bank hav" Increased $50 o.a IA !,
wear over tina year preceding. and the
net earnings. which were - uarcan,
for isgi. were placed 10 the snrplns
a''erni nfrfine il si5-"ua
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Plans for Thirteenth Sub
Tropical Mid Winter Fair
Bigger, Better Than Euer

The premium list for the thirteenth
annual Sub tropical Mid winter Fair.
Which, will he held at Orlando Febru
airy ii-is. was made public yesterday.
and may be obtained by application
10 The Daytona Chamber of Com
merce. The exposition this year en-
braces six counties-Volusia, Orange.
Osceola Lake Seminole and Marion.
In issuing the premium list the di-
rectors BAY that while il was generally
believed the last lair reached the top
notch IL exhibitions OF that kind. that
the aim OF the directors for this year
was pitched high and that they early
lieteIm 4. 4 to surpass even the sue
cess of the YEAR past
And. says The statement. should
the mans cement prophcsy the coming
lair tho greatest An best. viewed from
any standpoint. it would simply be
stating an absolute certainty
We propose 10 show this year cen
tral south Florida ; finest stock show
tlaridas most superb poultry show.
the States grandest citrus show. the
a@st complete county shows. the best
Community exhibits. the finest agri-
.ultural collection. the greatest truck
collection i truly fine art exhibition.
several cGmnlete domestic collections
Tho most entrancin, ladies' fancy
work besides machinery. automobiles
petterz flowers factory preserves
cane mills. peanut butter factories
ol"cfrir p,an;s. irrigation mschiner,
tractors. sp~ayers and many other val
liable things too numerous TO men
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

ments must be delivered to the Office
of Secretary C F. Howard in Orlando
on or before February IA. at o'clock
D. m.
In the farm products class there are
three county premiums offere as fol-
lows: Best county exhibit. $20o: sec
ond best. $3.50: third best. 500 For
the FIRST and second best two exhibits.
prizes Of $25 and SIS. respectively, are
offered and for the first second and
third best exhibit produced on one
farm prizes of SIS. SO and s. are of :
fere l.
An excellent program of horse races.
With prizes OF $3.50 and so. has been
arranged for each day of the fair. and
prcnis. to prove most attractive
feature. Sixty race horses are train
ing on 'he track. some Of them Grand
Circuit racers.
The amusement and instructive end
of The fair will he fully VA TO the high
standard of the past. Johnnie Jones
shows Mil be campcd on the grounds
with many now attractions promised
The celebrated Ward Flyers" com
prlsinc company of nine men ana
W''H'i- Ndia u ~ dluonS tfl' ii'S'
aerial Il. rohats in America. viii giys
two performances daily in front oi
tho erandstand
Several beautiful pageants in eos
tune VII b presented The women
clubs II the state Vii carry on Sc
ries al enthusiastic meetings in i
specially decorated ten.
y great trades display and dec
crate "aIio parade" also i IN prep
arat.on. the details ri which NH b.
announced later
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
High School and
"Y", Win Games
Saturday Night

Yelling like \ pack OF Comanche In
dams that had just struck fresh trail
OF wagon train Of settlers back in
~. the high school team Of the indoor
baseball league last night snatchetl
the first game of the double header
froi: the Elks' team in the ninth In
ming winning By one lone run, the
score being 1? 20 IS.
The High school team deserved to
win. The Youngsters. led by Superin-
tendcnt Easthsm, who worked in the
box. llayed hard and they never lost
ur and then took the lead and it look
ed like Their chance of winning had
gone gi'mmerinx They kept playing
bali and ha:nmcrinr away. and when
two men were out in the ninth. with
the score tied and the winning run
OH third, young Titus came 20 bat.
The fast little second sackcr took
three balls and two strikes and then
reached out for a high one and stune
the bal! against the right field wall
for the hit that beat the Elks and set
the youngsters wild.
Cuppernsll pitched for the F1ks.
The second game. played between
the Y. ~. c. A. and the American Lee
gion. was not 30 close. the "Y" win.
ming BY the score of IL to y. The
second game went seven innings by
agreement to give way to the dance
scheduled to follow the double header
Williams pitched for the "Y" and
Dyar pitched for the Legion
In the second game Jack Martin
assisted Umpire Sam Blythe umpir.
ing the bases. and celebrated the oc
casion by falling down ~ first base
while trying to see whether the first
basrman or the runner got his foot
on the bag first Neither Jack nor
the floor WIS seriously injured
The next game. probably the last Of
the season. will he played between the
E1ks and the ~" next Saturday nigh,
and should be a hummer.
Score by innings:
Elks -........--.-.-.. ........-...612 0l3 O23-ls
H3Rh School .... COS 5:2 0o5 IL
Legion .-.----.--.-.....-.-. - pol N13 o. {
7. M. {. A. ...-.-..-----.. S02 $50 |.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Finely Address on Japan to
\ be Giuen at Open Forum This
Afternoon by d.. Headla1,d

Re0ec cntD Of Ard vlGitOPa IN tia
Triple Citias YIN - eiveo An rnuenel
uannrennifv tia aff~r1ono - 49,
90 a ~ sreaaase Iivi.c e.sS.rerscs
On tn euestion II ~ drseo1 49,
m. nooac 8. Hea61a.A ,ers-,~. ~.
aionory ana anfAor. Nm sneek ~ ~
|ASdifor;an es : ereee q ~ -
Ibeun. TIE proGran "a comno,ec n
F4:ls with 4 cnncort ~ - E1kes ~
11ach I'm re.Aor . 1-@S.e ~ 49,
~ nravtoua "a - e.~ns,c - -
1922 - ~ Az ~ S.rG oSs~A -
|tnfS v.in - fo,loved ~ . as.~-s-s..
q the timely enhiecs or wAsca ~
noteA snis.ion.rv ana ..ehr- IN
sneak.
~ He.A,..a 49,. ,w,,. s..-,6-.
- IN . Fo~.- s~As.~ss 49, :.
1870 e~o.- 49, ~
Ffrnst. ~ hsv. h..,a -. e.-sss., ~
e5SciS.s,.e sSa,s.- =. - rs.-s - ~.
eee.nr,e S.r~~ ess~s.S ~ .s.s.ss
~ Or;enf q ve.,. - n H>sSsss.S
hacame ro .rtscAe1 - 49,. s-e--s
M conntrs.e ~ - M -.~s ~.
ercater rortic. "a ~ -. .@-~ ~
ise.re.s 49, css.e ~ - S..ss
coile-e nross.Sh- NJ -.ssss.< ~:
!. narhar. tc6.v - - ~ -..s.~s
i;v;r- Ar.s... ...es..s.ss. sS-~
TIC co',n.-,as '%''s -
Tn. A'.assc-;,, =: -..
ali.d ,.sss -. - a. 49,. ~
s,.S,.-~c. 80 ~ .s s.-.
s;rss.- n,.s,,. 49,. 80. - ~ i.
te-.s ~ 1870" s-ss.l.s ~ ~
H., ,h.s - 49,. - ~ 49,
trnisv .0,ra.S ~ ..sss..
.rd r.lsahrs ,.sor-.s.ss- ~ -,
inner s.c.s =, 1.ns. :. -ss~s ~
~iII u.s..
WIN ~. ... ... :.
SupssSs.-s.s 49, 49, y
49,. Sss~.sss - = ~ 49,
ca. - - -. - 49, ~
ua.sI..s -, ..
nav ;,,.iJ~ So. - 49, -.
.-<s, {. snr
+. sro.Es,~ - r. -. a.. -.
amaze. - ~. n.s,r Mt
ur.I.v n u..S1.-S 49, ~ ~.
.aa.,s ~ ~ es-- s.ss
,om.h :. 49, .nH-s~-sse -S..s ~.
49, =. ~
eafnassc. !. 49,. =. ~
,r<,-la .st..efc-
rf-t =. ~. 4. A. ...~..-
~ r,rs,, ~ ~. -so-,s~~~ -.s---
! sso,, r,,s.s = 49, s..s~-s-~."~" ).
,ha ..,n,;., - ~ 49, -
and an occ.r.ss.. q, -Ss.A ~
,,osa 5000. ~. 49, ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Engineer ". 4. 7dveI Explains a M
Number Of Features Of Daytona,eR
Gigantic $3.50, 900 Paving Project

1-2 inches of sheet asphalt lasdg
a 4-iach concrete base. The Huf&yI
being cast at the same time a. the
base which prevents water leaking
IN between the base and tho curb and
also presents a better alignment. This
is the method used on all the best
highways.
In this connection. Mr. Tavel stated
that positively no trees will be left
on Ridgewood anywhere within .
width OF approximately % feet. as
there ia entirely too much danger at.
tached 10 il and he declines to as
sumo responsibility for any accidents
that might happen otherwise. He says
however. that not very many trees
Will have to be removed. No trees will
be- disturbed on either side OF that
portion OF the street now % feet wide
but right Of way Of 20 feet has been
declared both for that section Of the
street which is fifteen feet wide and
that eighteen feet wide. SO that any
trees growing within this 2O-feet right
of way will be removed.
Following the policy OF paving only
one street at q time when Ridyewood
is completed. which will he within
thirty days the work Of paving Palm
etto probably will be taken up. This
work will not require nearly SO much
time az that on Ridgewood, as II is
only about half the distance OF the
work on Ridgewocd.
Mr.. Tavcl stated that it is the gen
eral policy of the road builders to de
lay paving the business streets until
the last so as not TO tear up these
streets until the tourist season il
over. or nearly So
Mr. Tavel announced that the lay
ing Of the coquina macadam base or
! Second avenue. from R:dsewood tr
Lincoln place. has been completed. II
IL * feet wide with base about
eight inches deep. which Will be com
pacted TO about elk inches. Second
street is being built sixteen feet wide
with base Of the same material. and
the base has been hid from Second
avenue to Volus.a avenue. As fast a
tho maca dam base is laid the streets
are opened to traffic so as to paci
the haee and get il in shape for the
top dressing. This cannot be DONE o.
course. in the case OF the concrete
base
. The stone heing used for the macad
am base. according TO Mr. Tavel i.
being mined by Smith & Hunt at Vo
lpsia and according to Mr. Tavcl en-
Einecrs. pronounce il the best materia
of it. grade in the state
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Lecture Gipen On
Tuesday Night On
Christian Science

4 lecture on Christian Science will
be given at the Christian Science
church editte. corner Palmetto and
Live Oak avenues. Tuesday evening.
tn speaker Of the evening being Prot
Herman s. Herring. C. s. r., member
OF the board Of lectureship of the
FIRST Church OF Christ. Scientist. in
Boston. Mass
The lecture. which is free and to
which everyone is in, ted will com
mcnce at O'Clock An opportunity
is thus afforded everyone Who desires
to hear Christian Science expounded