davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
BY z. SCRYMGEOUR
First British Prohibition NJ p.
CWritten for 1. y. 81

lOI l.. ~. 81
LONDON. Dec--The Prohibition
Party that I represent stands fat
too.e.d" for tn eabolition OF the
liquor traffic as a whole. That is
why I represent it. I want Pro
hibition. but I want It to be thor
ough.
The old temperance parties were
naif-heal-ted. Their attitude has
been 10 support the ordinary polt-
teal part.<s. whose policy is one OF
Granting licenses G n g all y
throughout the nation for the man
1fartGre and sale OF intoxleatin-
liquor and then 20 impose taxation.
These temperance parties have
actually PRAISED the Lord Chancel-
La for this method Of limiting drink
consumption
am against all drink whatso-
ever. / regard II as the greatest
barrier 70 ali real progress.
In every phase OF life-spiritual.
social and economic - its evil eff
fects manifest tl>rnselves broad
cast
be put to permanent and productive
uses II is the prime begetter OF
thrffuessness and moral degeneracy.
Above all. the workers should
not DO allowed TO have drink
By it's use they halnped them
selves. stuitifying ali their powers,
mental. moral and nhvsical
DfPATRs ABILITY
Their usefulness to industry is
impaired. and the waste their
earnings. Instead of carefully and
steadily saving they ding away
their money on drink
In Scotland. 1t is true. the TEN
perance act has been secured. but
it goes nowhere near the root OF
the trouble.
It does nothing to precent the
manufacture Of liquor and as It's
operation is purely local its effects
do not reach the clubs and the bis
hotels.
There is only one thing posstble
II the true end is 70 be really at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

ppointments. lack of harmony.
and unrest between labor ard
capital. The year viii bring thrift.
steady plodding. fair dealing and
greater achievements along indus
trial. commercial and constructive
lines and wages commensurate
with the kind of work performed.
NO great PUSHES. sudden changes.
big failures. big losses or big for
tunes. but failures, big losses or
big fortunes. but tactful. cautious
methods settled down condi-
tion, with less anxiety and trying
TO get ahead.
Stock schemes Will not flourish
the public will be cautious about
investing in uncertainties n L
speculative ventures which VIII not
stand wide investigation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

extending five miles from Cuyahoga
Falls over the new 100000 VIA
duct into Akron. and to South Ken
more. Is the dream OF local council
ma business men. If carried out
- a Illuminated street wollld rival
Broadway of New York in its bril-
lance. 1t is to be paid for largely
by private subscription as a means
Of advertising Akron and attracting
trade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
MINERS STRIKE IN
SPILLED COAL ROW

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
SHADY SIDE. Dec. - The zoo en-
ployees OF the Webb mine. the larg
est in Ohio. went on strike recently
due to a peculiar situation. The men
claimed that "a cars OF coal Were
wrecked in the mine. The COMPANY
refused to pay tn eloaders for the
spilled coal The men quit work as
a result Benjamin Rose. OF this
place. was slightly hurt when the
cars were derailed in an entry. The
leaders receive pay for the coal
based on weights obtained when i
Is weighed on a tipple outside the
mine Because this coal had not
been weighed. it is claimed proper
credit was impossible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
Queer Sounds Heard
When Screech Owl is
Capture din Rat Trap
NEWS sfRwcrl

PORTLAND, ore, Dee. A lrars
set in a downtown office here To
catch rats. snapped on full-grown
screech owl recently
There had been fluttering. every
noises emaneting from the office
at night. Employees in an adjoining
engraving office, who frequently
,,.nrl.ch iata hearH the "chost y,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

SOUNDS
Each morning papers were founc
strewn over the room where the ow
was caught. The windows of IL
office were left open. and 1t Is pre-
sumed that the owl made night
visits TO catch the rats In the ira
until its demise resulted in the sam
trap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
STARS SAY j. S.
TO PROGRESS
NEXT YEAR
Astrological F ore c as t
Says Much Good Legis-
lation Will Be Passed.
fINIERNATIonAL NEMs sERVIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
BING CHAMPION, y. Y. Dec. al
Watch Uncle Sam progress during
1928
That's the little tip the stars
hold for you as you peer into the
coming year. II you would accept
the seer's Interpretation OF the
heavenly bodies that Will rule dur
tnr 1922
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
Travelling Around u. S.
Broke, but Doesn't Be

FLYRJA. Ohio. Dec Leoraf
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEI
Day, Who II travelling around NJ.
rim Or the United States. unGe
agreement that he does not have
penny in his pockets and will ~
ask for lodgings or food. was GO
tertained by city fremen here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Above, Mrs. H. C. AIer Jr. Below.
Fannie Hurst and her husband,
]. S. ranielsOn, 0riginatOrs of
the scheme.
Its a great life" say they by
they" meaning II. c. Auer j..
Chicago magazine writer and his
wife, who were rece. ~ married a
la Fannie Hurst Mrs. Aver spends
her evenings where and with wht m
she will. Auer calls at her apart
ment for breakfast in the morning.
Then she tells him of all the
"highspots" of the night before
that is. Of course. if she s, chooses.
Fannie Hurst and her husband, j.
S Danielson. caused a sensation
a while back when they announced
their marriage schepe of livlng
apart and allowing each &c act ac-
cording 10 individual desires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Genius has been explained by
Irish surgeon as the product OF =
germ which gets into and aroun'
/. h hitr,,a n hratn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
PARADERS GET
MANY PRIZES
Awards Valued at $500
Made Following Hal
lowe'en Parade
300 ENTRIES IN
VARIOUS DIVISIONS
sp.ctai to The Evening Journal.

ppsoiAi 10 me Evening journal.
EIRToN. Nd. Nov. s.-The Hal
1owe'en parade Tuesday night. was
the biggest affair OF the kind ever
held in Cecil county. there being
over six hundred entries In the vari-
Gus divisions. and about one hundred
prizes were awarded. The weather
was ideal for the affair. and the
crowd that gathered packed and
damned all the principal streets
in the center OF the town.
The line OF march was headed
by Mayor Mackall and the mem
bers OF the Town Council. follow
ed by the slngerly Fire Company
and Elkton Band. There were
seven divisions-Equestrla Floats
Automobiles, Senior Fancy, Junior
Fancy. Senior Comis, Junior Comic.
There were three bands OF music In
line. Elkton band. Continental band,
of Newark, and the Cecilton band.
The prizes awarded were valued at
about $500, and the winners were:
Equestrian-First prize. SO in
gold donated by Newtown- Mitchell
Company. Lydia Ash. Iron Hill;
second. Beacon blanket. donated by
Howard Vincent, won by c. c. Keith
ley; third, Electric lamp. donated by
NJ. Megary & Son. Wilmington, won
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

man; sixth. ~ packages OF tea. do
mated by A & T.. Company. won by
Mrs. Roy Sykes; seventh, pair ladies
kid gloves. donated by George r.
Davis. won by Dorothy Hudson;
eighth. box Marvis candy. donated
by ]. Frank Frazer. won by Iris
Jones; ninth, 2-pound box OF candy.
donated by Charles Jeffers. won by
Leonard Mercer.
Junior fancy-First prize. SO in
gold. donated by Huber Baking Com
pany. Wilmington, won by Julia
Ferry; second. dozen photographs.
donated by b. A.. Arnold. won by
Jennie Realey; third. IS in
Savings Fund. donated by Ma
tional Bank OF Easton, won
by Dorothy Denver; fourth, pair
shoes. donated by Cohen Bros. won
by Virginia Rudolph; nth. $3.50 in
gold. donated by William Fenton,
(Con.lnued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
pany. won by Mrs. James Mckenzie;
seventh. SIS in gold. donated by Hev-

pany. won by Mrs. James Mckenzie;
seventh. SIS in gold. donated by Hev-
lows Bakery, won by Howard VIII
llams; eighth. basket fruit. donated
by Frank Brown, won by Marion
Kirk; ninth. ice cream freezer, do
mated by f. y. Sweet. won by James
y. Marcus
Senior fancy-First prize. $40 IN
gold. donated by Freiholer's bakery.
Wilmington. and IS IN gold. donated
by George Booker. Wilmington. won
by Nicholas Chillls. Chesapeake City:
second. rocker. donated by Miller
Brothers. Wilmington. won by Caro-
lyn Lewis; third. mahogany serving
tray. donated by r. L. Foord Com
pany. Wilmington, won by Margaret
Ehlers; fourth. ladies' silk umbrella,
donated by Lippincott & Co. Will
mington, won by Retta Borland:
fifth, 15-pound ham. donated by
John s. Lee. won ny Marietta Wage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

by Henrietta Ferry; fourth. Fancy
Vest donated by Leslie Pyle. Will
mington, Harry Keithley; nth. pair
OF shoes, donated by Brown and
Lewis. won by Leslie Hutchinson
sixth. Smoking Set. donated by
Snellenberg & Co.. Wilmington. won
by Mrs. Josephine Snyder; seventh,
silver match box, donated by Willard
F. Davis. Wilmington. won by Char
les Heath; eighth. $3.50 in gold
donated by Ralph Pearce, won by
W. Renshaw: ninth. Picture. donated
by Jacob Reubenstone. won by VIII
liam W. Draker.
Floats-First prize. s25 in gold.
donated by Bush Line OF Whining
ton, won by Rev. Men OF Elkton;
second. preferred share OF stock OF
William II. Pierece Amusement Com
pany. donated by W. II. Pierce and
VIM. c. Henry. won by Harry X.
Wright: third, Card Table. donated
by ogden Howard Company. Will
mington, won by Mitchell McKeown;
fourth. box Henrietta cigars, donai-
ed by James Karaganis. won by Irwin
Racine; nth. half barrel -four DO
mated by Cameron Elder, won by
Harry Woolman: sixth. 100 cigars,
donated by George Vaggi &, Co. won
by Florence Blake: seventh, two
cases Tomatoes. donated by United
Canneries. Newark, Del. won by
Warren c. Holden; eighth, box OF
cigars. donated by William Mercy,
won by Slngerly Fire Company;
Seth Thomas Alarm Clock.
donated by David Hay. Wilmington.
won by Huber Baking Company,
Acknowledging prize. t25 In
gold. donated by Diamond Ice and
Coal Company. Wilmington. won by
Ruth Stanley: second. Goodyear
Tire. donated by Harry r. Boulder.
won by Earl Scarborough; third,
Auto Thermometer, donated by Ma
Inns Garage. won by Gladys Miller;
fourth. 10 gallons lubricating oil. do
mated by Pure oil Company. won by
George c. Potts; NTH. Inner Tube.
donated by Taylor W. McKenney,
won by Ward J.. Ross: sixth, SIS in
gold. donated by Prest-o'Lite Com
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Don't stay stuffsd-upl Quit blow
ing and snuffiingl Take 'Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first
dose opens clogged-up nostrils and
air passages OF head; stops nose run
ming; relieves headache dullness fe-
Ferishness. sneezing. The second and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

third doses usually break up the cold
completely and end all grippe misery.
'Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quicket. Furest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine
Insist upon Pape's.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Walker and Mrs. Gawthrop in re-
ceiving the guests were: Miss Julia
Elliott, OF this city. Miss Nancy Lit
tie, Of Philadelphia. the Misses June
Durham, Barbara Brownlee. Eliza
beth Cobb, Susanna duVievier. Lydia
Davis and Marcella varron. OF New
York.
Both Miss Walker and Miss Cav
throp received many flowers. Fol-
owing the tea a dinner dance was
held at the Country Club. music be-
ing furnished by the Original Six
Orchestra. After tho dinner dance
the debutantes went 20 the Bachelors
Ball al the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

ard, 24o5 West Seventeenth street.
and Rexford Wilbur Jewett, son OF
Professor and Mrs. Franklin n.
Jewett, OF Fredonia, y. Y, were
married at o'clock Wednesday
evening in Hanover Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. Charles S. Bob
ner.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and had as her maid
OF honor. Miss Lillian Taylor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn r.
Coward. cousin OF the bride. and
Miss Josephine Quimby OF Glad
stone. y. J.
Eugene i. Jewett. OF Ithaca. y.
Y, a brother OF the Bridegroom. was
best man. The ushers were Davis
J. Coward. OF Limon. Costa Rioa
and T. Marlborough Coward. OF this
city. brothers OF the bride.
John A. Thoms. Jr.. played the
wedding music. Following he cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jewett left Wednesday
evening on a trip south. and upon
their return will live in woodbury.
N. J.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
MAC ALTISTFR-COOCH

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. Miss Gladys
MacAllister and F. Allyn Cooch Jr.
we're married al o'clock Wednes-
day evening AZ the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis =. Cooch. parents OF
the groom. The ceremony was per-
by the Rev. Frank Herson.
pastor Of the Newark VI. F. Church.
Miss Martha Wollaston was maid OF
honor and Joseph S Wilson. best
man. The wedding march was
played by Miss Sara Lovett. After
a wedding trip the couple will make
their home on Delaware Avenue.
Mr.. Cooch is a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware and IS now
teacher Of agriculture az the DUPONT
high school The bride is a grad
uate OF the Newark high school and
also attended the Women's College
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
SANnNfAN-HIRZEIl-

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sandman,
1923 Washington street, Reading.
Pa, announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Anna l.. Sandman.
10 Joseph W. Hirzel, Of this city.
The wedding took place in St. Paul's
Church. Reading. yesterday morn
ing.
Mr. Hirzel Is son OF Mrs. Re
becca Hirzel, 1881 Lombard street.
and is employed by the Joseph Ban
croft & Sons Company. Several
friends OF the couple from this city
attended the wedding.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
EXTRAORDINARILY.

In McCabe NJ E. Church at Z
o'clock Wednesday evening. Miss
Dorothy scrafford. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles scrafford, 2 Buena
Vista street, and ]. Leon Wha,ey,
were married by the Rev. Adam
S,angie.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was atteIi jed by
Mrs. Frederick c. Stuck as matron
OF honor, and by Mss Margaret
Donohue as bridesmaid.
Robert Ford was best man. The
ushers were Frederick s. Stuck,
Lewis Darrell. James Lassell and
Paul Whaley. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. Emma Sexton.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held az the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wha-
ley left Wednesday evening on a
trip north and upon their return
they will live at Buena Vista street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
COLLEGE BoYS,DANCE.

The annual private dance Of the
Delta Chapter OF Sigma Alpha Phi
Fraternity was held last evening
in the club room Of the Hotel du-
Pont. Many of the college boys and
girls home for the holidays were
present.
The committee in charge OF the
dance consisted OF Paul ". ellis.
chairman Of the program committee.
Frank Turner Sharpless, John Davis.
Newell Broadway. and David Collins.
The committee on arrangements
consisted OF Paul Burnham. chair
man: Charles Fisher. Leigh Johnson.
Waiter Green and Fleming Swezey.
The music was furnished by Shirt
er's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
MvIVOR-BURKE.

In Sacred Heart Church at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon Miss
Agnes c. McIvor. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James r. McIvor. and VII
liam F. Burke. Jr.. OF this city. were
married by. the Rev. Leonard Wal
ter. assisted by the Rev. James Nc
Kenna, Of s.. Mary's r. G. Church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen a. Burke. sister Of the bride
groom. John j. Cassidy was best
man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
Don't Spoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

Il IS really a pitiful sight to sse so
many thousands Of people worrying
about what they can eat and what they
can't eat.
Dyspeptios. they call themselves. but
they stretch the imagination when they
do a.
All these people need to make them
healthy, cheerful and OF sound appetite
Is a box OF M-O-Na Tablets
The stomach OF a dyspeptic Is over
worked and run down. II needs help TO
digest the food. but more than that u
needs a prescription that viii cleanse,
renovate. strengthen and put elasticity
into the stomach walls.
Mi-O-Na is the prescription that viii
do this and do 10 so promptly that
youll wonder why you didn't try It be-
fore.
Il stops belching Of gas and distress
after eating In five minutes. Il Is I'M
doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic
ever given 10 the public by a specialist
IN stomach diseases.
Leading druggists everywhere and
y. B. Danforth sell Mi-O-Na on the
money back plan.-AdG
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
MRS. sAITER INJURED.

Mfs, DAVID 4. sailor was treated
AZ the office Of DR.. S. C. Ebert early
last evening, for injuries received
when the Buick car operated by her
husband was struck al Tenth and
Walnut streets by a Maxwell touring
car. owned and operated by Edward
Foster. colored. OF Hockessin. Mrs.
salter's right arm was badly bruised
but after treatment she was able 10
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
VETERANS TO MEET.

The Veteran Legion and Auxiliary
Corps will meet in Irish-American
Hall. at ? o'clock on Saturday az
ternoon. All members OF the G.
A. r.. are urged 10 be present.
Colonel William II. Middleton will
preside al tho meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
MTIIIN-WAISH.

Miss Mary T. Mullin. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Mullln. sos
Van Buren, street. and F. J. Walsh,
were married at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon in Sacred Heart
Church. by the Rev. Leonard Wal
ter. assisted by the Rev. Thomas f..
Waldron. OF St. Pauls r. c. Church,
and Father Kliber, Of the Salesianum
High School.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Helen l.. Mullin. Mar
win c. Rose was best man.
81 Following the ceremony a recep-
fion for the immediate families was
held AZ the home of the brides
parents. Upon their return from a
wedding trip north. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
RECEIVE CIAss DEC. 1o.

The initiation Of new members
into the Catholic Daughters OF
America. Court Our Lady Of Lourdes
No. All. which was 10 have taken
place on Sunday. Decent Der 3, has
been postponed because OF the re-
cent fire which occurred al the
home, until Sunday afternoon. De-
cember 10.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Automobiles owned and operated
by G. c. Dawes Of Annapolis, Nd,
and Harry Heller. OF West Chester,
Pa. collided at Eleventh and Wash
ington streets, yesterday morning,
damaging both cars. No one was IN
iured
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
DEPUTANTE PARTY

Mrs. Martin Z. Walker gave a tee
on Wednesday afternoon 70 intro
duce her daughter. Miss Mabel Jack
son Walker and Mrs. Walkers niece
Miss Lucy Jackson Gawthrop OF
New York.
Assisting Mrs Walker. Miss
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
left Wednesday evening on a trip
south, and after January /, they will
reside at 1926 West Moreland street,
Tioga, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Anna Mccarthy. Of Chester,
ia spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Young, Of Third
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
BACHELORS DANCE.

The first formal dance OF the sea-
son was held Wednesday evening
The function was the Bachelors Bal
held in the ballroom Of the Hotel du-
Pont. Music was furnished by Paul
Whltman's Orchestra. OF New-Y orll
The patronessee were: Mrs. Pierre s.
dupont. Mrs. Charles Copeland. Mrs
Henry p. Scott, Mrs. Harry c..
Haskell, Mrs. George p. Bisseil and
Mrs. James A. Draper. Jr. Many
dinners were given previous 70 the
ball.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
PrIC0, 0W0. az uTuEEI7H OF DY mai
FOR VERMIN AND NITS

All utensils used in coffee-makins
should he kept scrupulously clean.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
CIOWARD-JFWFTT.

Miss Lydia r. Coward. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Glow
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
ALTOS BUMP.

go to her home. 7o4 East Eleventh
street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Fruits are more wholesome un-
cooked.
Curried cream FISH is good served
y.th rice.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
t9DvSB SBhkeS. answers
ga nbMe HabMemzs i

body seemed to be enjoying them
selves immensely. We went home
together, and parted as usual, the
best of friends, and / would not
know there was anything re mat
ter only for his silence. have
not heard from him for two months.
Now, IL 1 did anything to offend
him, don't you think 1t proper for
him to come and tell me that I may
explain, If necessary? " anything
occurred to hurt him. it was done
unconsciously on my part. l am
broken hearted, and cannot take an
interest in anybody: even my sleep
is disturbed. I wake up in the mid
die of the night always thinking OF
him. Must / go on forever like
this ANXIOUS"
I suppose playing the piano for
his best giEl to dance with his
rivals is a hard enough pill to swal-
low, and should allow you to be
generous in your attitude toward
his peeve. But. naturally. it was a
childish thing to be annoyed about
and to evoke a two-months' silence.
However. II 1t is breaking up your
sleep and making your life miser-
able, you'd better try to get in
touch with him and have it out.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
@Wez11euN3ze2S1s
Chattahoochie

Alabama? The Chattaho hoochie
River.
T. When was Europe overrun with
a three years plague of locusts?
1337-1339.
5. What is cork? The cork of
commerce is the outer bark of a
species of oak trees All trees have
more or less cork in their bark to
act as protection TOR the tree
against freezing and injury In the
cork oak this bark is unusually
thick. and, moreover. is often shed,
so that gathering the crop does
not injure the tree.
s. What are FIVE synonyms for the
word accompany? Follow, consort.
attend. join and escort
Z. What Is the meaning of "one
inch of raing' An amount of pre-
cipitation equal to one inch in depth
over the area affected.
s. What is pumice stone? A VOL
canic stone thrown out from, the VOL
eanic craters. Tt is pulverfzed and
used extensively as polishing and
grinding medium.
9. Who were the Moabites? They
were tne uesCehudHts oI LOT, peo-
pie living to the southeast of Judea.
10. who was velasquez? The
greatest of Spanish painters (15Ss-
1660), born of Portuguese parents.
Portrait painting was his forte His
works include sacred subjects,
genre, landscape and animal paint
ings as we'll as portraits. His We
nus with Mirror" was bought for
the national collection at London
for 145.oo0 in 1906.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
e
ydHIzzSzE
o7MaKS ~

Ann began kindergarten a few
days ago. She came home telling
what she had done that day.
To-day we cut out lots of pic
lures. and I was the best cutter
in the room" she said.
Ann, How do you know you
were the'best cutter; did the teacher
say so?''
NO; the teacher didn't say
was the best cutter, but If / did il
any worse would have been put
on the bench" w.
Ny little neighbor came in. quite
often and asked for something to
eat. His mother, wishing to break
him Of the habit told me to refuse
him. -
One day he came in and said. dot
any tookies?"
Mo- said.
Dot any take?"
NO" again.
Dot any nannoes?''
said. mo"
He thought while. then said.
Well. give me .dink'"
Joan was curled UP in the big
armchair reading. She read on and
on. but never cracked smile.
Finally her father said TO her:
Say. hpneykins, / thought that
book was supposed to be funny.
Why don't you laugh?"
well. daddy" explained Joan. a
bit disgustediy, "don't you know it's
hard work reading? can't be
spected to read and laugh at the
same time--but I'm laughing inside
of my mind" E. C. B.