davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
yes or No. at The Savoy.
Carl werk Injured IN Fan.

Failing from a scaffold m which 10
was working, drop u y feet. Carl
Weik, - years Old, an ernploye Of fhs
Pyrites Company. yesterday afternoon
sustained a laCerated forehead and
had 70 he removed 10 the Dsiawars
Hospital. His condition is not ~orious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
Engagement Announced.

Mrs Daniel Lynch Of 3S40 Market
street announces the engagement of
her daughter, Marie Pauline, to John
Francis o'Neil. son Of MIR and Mrs.
-. J O'Noill OF 2l03 Lancaster avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Our SUMNER book of fashius
is now ready. 1t contains owl
800 styles. embroidery designs,
complete seven-lesson course il
dressmaking. etc. Price l0c ..e'
copy.
Mail orders direct TO Fashion
Department Every Evening, %
East 18th street, New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Results are what you are seeking.
You get results from Every Evening
classified ads.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
CLOTHES FOR sroRTswoMEN

Smart for long hikes in the country
~ for goli, Is the sports suit OF tweed
@ixtufe pictured to the left The
knockers close az the sides, having
dar,s at the back for correct fitting.
Wide cuts finish the lower leg edges.
A beltcd coat, trimmed with pockets
and collar OF seli-materlal. adds 10 the
nat,inc~s Of the suit, which, in me.
dunn sis. requires 81. yards s4-ineh
material.
For the lcsS energetic sportswoTnan
there 10 the irock Of check flannel with
blouse and cape OF plain cloth. The
cape is lined with plaid silk and this
material is repeated on the collar and
cufs. Medium size requires a yard
s<-ineh check flannel for the skirt,
~. yard s4-inch cloth for the cape and
blouse and "a. yards silk Tor lining and
trimming.
FRS, Model. Pictorial Review JACKIE,
No. 9sss. Sixes, - 20 ~ inches bust.
Price. ,, cents. Kniokerbockers No.
1855. Sizes. "a 20 "a inches waist
Price, ~ cents.
Second Model. Cape Nc. 1894.
6ises. 30 and AZ inches bust and lt
years Price, IS cents. Dress No,
setd Sizes, - to "a inches bust
Price. IS centA
Crosby 4 Hin Company are agent
bor PICTORIAL Review Patterns. WI
ninxtons leading store for silk. wash
goods and woo.en dress goods. COS
e1-Vy Market street ADV
We are local distributors and carr
~ all times a fun and complete lin
OF Pictorial Review patterns--ken
nASd-Pyic Co.. 6l7-62l Market St.-Ad,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

We are local distributors and carry
~ AL times fun and complete line
OF Pictorial Review patterns-ken-
eArd-Pyie Co. 6l7-62l Market St.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Ing shown 10 crowded houses. Thow
who want to soc this picture had bet,
ter see II now as Judging from the ins
crease in patronage from day 10 daJ
there is sure 10 be turn away arotin,
the last days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
French Filled Pearl Beads, boxed . . ::
Sterling After-Dinner Rings, each. 81
Real Leather Hand Bags, special. 81
$2.4s Imp. Glaze Kid Gloves, pair S.

Glaze Kid Gloves imported Grenobe France. in
stitching, special Friday, S1.OO
pair. Street floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
ChiIdren's Warm Gowns and Pajamas S I
'Pick, Shovel and Pluck" special for ST

book boys. By Russell Bond s specially priced
Friday, a gift suggestion Publishers price
$500, Friday for S1.OOs Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
Up to $2.9s Value Petticoats, c
"The Way of the Wild" special at S.

This wonderful nature story F. St Mars, the reg
publishers price being $3.50 is offered at this spe
cial marking Of $1.OO for Friday street hooF'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
esc Buckle Ornaments, special, 2 for ST

These buckles popular draped dresses, for
for belts. attractive and in
full designs Of metal and celuloid v1de Of
styles, etc. values to 9so each Friday for 81. 90.
StreeAh
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
DsSgeaneps Enssstaipsd
AZ Chevy. CkGee Glib. {

Mfs- John G. Letts and Miss
Catherine Letts entertained q break.
last party at the Chevy Chase Ciub
today in compliment to Miss Bea
tricSs Pitney. Miss Laura Bryn, Miss
Heleh Campbell. Miss Dorothy War.
rem And Miss Josephine Williford
All debutantes 'of thtJ. season. The
other guests were Miss Cecil Lester
Jones. MiSs Carolyn Stuart, Mis-
Charlotte MacDougall, Miss Elisa,
beth Walter. Mi6s Lispenard Sea.
bury Miss Assnath Coz. Miss In.
Han Thompson. Miss- Margaret
Sutherland. MisS Catherine, Rad.
cliffe. Miss frederica McKenney
Missy Elixabeth Taylor Jones' Miss
Elisabeth Turner. Miss Catherine
Weller, Miss Virginia Selden. Miss
Ennt Dial. Miss Emma 6titt,. Miss
Elizabeth Beale. Miss Virginia Ed.
wards and Miss Alice Milburn.
On January 3 Miss Let's will
gfve,. Q bridge party for, Miss vir.
gintA Edwards, Miss Alice Milburn
and Miss Emma Stitt. ....
- Mr.. ana Mrs. sLetts' son-in-iaw
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
liam Marion Guthrie. WIN arrive
from 81. Louis next week to- spend
the Chrfstutas holidays.' ~,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

The Charge d'Affaires Of Austria
andvMme. Prochntk win entertain
at nner ,tenfght. II Commitment
to tie undsrsecretary Of state and
Mrs.t William Philips. the ManisAer
of HuadOr and Nine. ElfxA1de ana
the liniStse ~ Uruguay aMd- -1dmk.
V8fsoA- being among the guests
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Congressman William 8. Ware OF
Pennsylvapia !, viii entertain ct, din.
ner ~ tho 6horcham tonight. hav.
Ing 3asked the members / Of the
Pennsylvania delegation In Con.
greet and q few iUfher guests S'to
meet Clifford Pfnchot, governor
elect OF Pennsylvania. ,,sF
- 49,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. II. H.
Rou:seau will give a dinner. this
evening. .....,.. D.. = -
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Embassy
Scene of T,vo
Parties \

DRESfDENT HARDING today
received DR.. Pirenne, the
= distinguished Belstan his
torian. who was presented by the
Belgian anbassador. Baron de
Dr. and Nine. Pirenne arrived
in Washington this morning and
will be yuest sof Baron ara bar
opess des Garttsr at the embassy
for Seyersf daya. ,Their hosts en-
terfained, sf. .iuntA Ae0ns for them to-
day and with giv4a dinner IN aheir
honor tonight. With 4 reception
and musicale Sfollowtng!Th msn'
cal program win be given by Nine.
Verba, Belgian soprano, ana N.
Meersman, violinist.
Besides DIR. and Nine. Pirenne.
the guestss at the luncheon today
were Mrs. Herbert Hoover. sena-
tor Lejeune Of Belgium. the Soiici'
tor General and Mrs. James ID.
Beck, and DR., and MrS. Jameson.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Conferess Guests
\ At Bliss Home s
= r. n" -
i For Dinner

! The Third, Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mr.. Robert Weeds Bliss
entertained = dinner last Svening IA
honor of The ,Ueleyatee to- the Cen
trad American conference In the
company Were; ATS. ~
= senior Don Efencisco Sanchez L.
tour, .minjater1 of' Guatemala, and
Senoru dN H4nchsS Latour; Senior Ii
ceneiaAo Don Matcial Prem and So.
nora DE- Prem. eenor Dr.. Don Fran.
CISCO .Martinez Suarez. president OF
the supremos court OF "A Salvador,
and 0encra. Dc Suares: Senor Dony
Gustavo 0nerrero, minister Of II
Salvador 70 Spain and Italy; 6enor
DR.. Don Alberto Ucles. former min
lister Of foreign affairs OF Honduras;
Senior Don Salvador Cordova. minis,
ter Of Honduras in El Salvador;
senior Don Raul Toledo Lopez
rhsrge d'affaires Of Honduras in
Paris, and Sonora de. Lopez: Senior
i Jon EmiliAno Chaxnorpo. minister OF
Nicaragua. and Madame Chamotr6;
senior Dor. NAxin,o. H. Zepeda. for.
'ner' minister for foreign affairs OF
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

,Niracagua; Senior Don Adolfo ca
denas. minister OF hacienda Of Mica
ragua; Senior DR.. Don Octavio
Beeche. minister Of Costa Rica. and
6enora De Bseche. -
Also Postmaster General and Mrs.
Hubert Work, senator and Mrs.
william M. Calder, Senator ! and
Mrs. Selden Palmer Spencer, the
Undersecretary OF State and Mrs-
Wiliiam Phillips, Congressman John
Jacob Rogers. Commissioners and
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mr.. Simmer
Welles, the United States Minister
10 Salvador ana Mrs. MONTGOMERY
Schuyler. Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph NIL.
Ter. Mrs. Truxtons Beale. Mrs. John
McLennan. Mr.. Jordan Herbert Sta.
bier. Mrs. Philip Lansdale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis White. Miss Mary
Sheridan: Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Castle, jr..' the Assistant Director
General. of the Pan-American Union
and Sonora de Yanes. Miss Funny
Lay. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Armour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren. DR..
and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll and Major
and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

T. II. Streets of Philadelphis. who
Is visiting Admiral and Mrs, Stitt.
Mrs, Charles o, BunkeTS and Mrs.
Riggs. wife Of Captaiss RiGgs.
u. 8. N. fn
Commander Joel Boone VIII make
the presentations to Mrs. Suit and
her daughter Mrs. Stitt WIN wear
q graceful black velvet gown and
the debutante is wearing o charm
Ing froekA of silver cloth embroid-
cred IN coral beads. 1t is made
with q lonk wasted bodice and a
Aouffant Skirt and is girdled with
beaded flo*ers. Miss Mary, Stitt,
uaeter of the debutapte. is wearing
coral ;eolored crepe trimmed on the
skirt and the flowing sleeves with
black fur.
Miss stitt will be assisted by
Miss Adelaide Garfield. Miss yir-
ginia Edwards. Miss Alice Nil.
burn. Miss Catherine Radcliffe.
Miss Virginia Selden. Miss Helen
Newton, Miss Elizabeth .Beaie,
Miss Helen Campbell. Miss Laura
BrYn. Miss Emily Dial. -. Miss
Cecil Lester Jones. Miss Elizabeth
Walter, Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Turner. Miss
LOulee AnueTpOn, MISS Asenatn
Cox, Miss Ruth Miller Green, and
'HQss Margaret Sutherland. Sss'
This evening Commander ard
Mrs.. Joel Boone viii give a dinner
dance aboard the Mayflower for
Miss Stitt. entertaining a number
Of the younger set.
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin en-.
;ertained at E, luncheon today at
Graystone. her home OF, the edge
OF Rock Creek Park. for her sister,
Mrs. David st. Pierce Gaillard.
The other guests were Mrs. Mat
thew Delaney. Mrs. Donald Nc
Knew Mrs J. W. Belt. Mrs. James
Glennon, Mrs Charles Clay Bayiey,
Mrs. Chambers Oiiphant. Mrs. cEd.
ward Stafford. Mrs. Robert ".
Fleming. Mime. Claude LanRiais
Mrs. Durwood Grinstead, Mrs. Ar.
thur Deibert, Mrs. Alvin Nevius,
Mrs. Case Broderick Rafter; Mrs
G.. M. Lyon. Mrs. Ashmeal Fuller
Mrs. Herbert knight. Mrs. Matthew
Dick. Mrs. Robert, Clement Watson
Mrs. Frederick Sherwood Dunn
Mrs. Lawrence Baker Mrs. ARs
Douglas Bernhard and Mrs. Charles
Baker.
- - .s&is ~
Miss Katherine Dent Is giving q
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

.Elizalde. Mr.. ana Mrs Nwslter
schoe,kopf. Capt. and Hrs, c. c.
Calhoun and Mr.. ana Mrs. Emanuel
Lyons. OF the Panama legation.
Mrs. william J. Boardman and
Miss Mabel Boardunan entertained
Ct dinner last evening tor Mrs.
tContinued ON Page 2l.) ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Minister Of Panama
And Wife Entertain.

The Minister Of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro were hosts at dinner last eve
hing at the legation in honor of the
Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet. The other guests were the
Minister. of Ecuador and Nine.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Netherlands Minister
d. ~ Colif f6rs;a fShday.

The new. Neethariands y minister.
A. d. c. de Graeff, who Is coming
from Japan. will land tn San Fran.
cisco Monday and VIII reach Wash
ington shortly after Christmas.
DIR. de Graeff is bringing. hir
family with him. ~.
The air attache OF the French
embassy, Capt. Georges Thenault;
the air attache of the British en-
.bassy, Wing Commander NJ. @.
Christie, and the air attache Of the
Italian embassy, Lieut.. Col. Alessan
dro Guidoni, will give a tea thil
afternoon at 1901 Eighteenth street
in honor Of Maj. Horace M
-
Miss Julia Maths. niece OF Scna.
tor william Mckinley, entertained
at luncheon today for, the Misses
Emma and Kate Lansing. VINO are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ian
sing. The other guests are Mrs
Wilbur Carr, Mrs. Ira Copley. Mrs
Max Kauffmann. and Mrs. Edwin
Neville. .vsg ~. &
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Napy' Bad te 1e Prssssafs
AZ Wssjtiasten Club.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
r.. stint viii give 9 reception THU
:fternoon. At the Washington. Club
70 present their younger daughter.
Mis- Gamma .stitt. Feo society.
Dancing, Win be q feature Of the
afternoon with scores OF young
'nhvy offScsrs present 10. do,-honor
to 2 charming navy bud.
Mrs.. DENLY. wffe Of the Secre.
Ftart Of the Navy. and Mrs; Theo.
dore Roosevelt. wife Of the Assist.
ant Secretary Of the Navy. will as
sist the hostess and~ other ladies
who win preside In the dining
room. are Mrs.. Robert e. Coontz
Mrs.. Presley n. Rixey, Mrs: John
II. = Dayton, Mrs. Joel Boone, Mrs
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

bridge party for some OF the de-
.butautcs this afternoon. Her guests
include Miss Virginia Selden, Miss
Alice * Aiiburn.. Miss Cecil Lester
Jones. Miss Catherine Weller. Miss
Catherine Radcliffe, Miss Dorothy
Warren. Miss Elizabeth Fields. Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Jones. Miss Mary
Palmer. Miss Myra Morgan, Miss
Katherine wrenp. Miss Margaret
Sutherland. Miss Ruth Miller Green
miss Helen Campbell, Miss Martha
Boyle. Miss Elizabeth Price. Miss
Frances Miller, Miss Josephine
Williford. Miss Elizabeth Turner.
Miss Dorothy Mondeli, Miss Mar
3orie Earl, Miss Mildred O'Neill.
Miss Pauline Coleman. Miss Mar
garet Callahan. Miss Lillian Thomp-
son, Miss Eleanor Wheeler, Mrs.
Walter Bagnall, Miss Delphine
Heyl, Miss Dorothy Johnson. Miss
Esther Prayer. Miss Eleanor North
rup. Miss Virginia Hume. Miss
Farrar, Miss Katherine Shaw. Miss
Annette Ashford. Miss Diana Cum.
mings. ard Miss Adrienne Shreeve.
Miss Dent is having additional
guests in for tea.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
SJEAN. .ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY,"
WslIscss to, kstsvtsia for b
SScrseasv asi Mrs. HaSkss'

Hugh C. wsllace. former tAmert-
can ambsAsador 10, France. and Mrs.
wallace WIN entertain ct dinner on
MundAy evening In honor OF the Sec
r-sery q susie anc Ars. Hashss.
\ Lady Gsddss wli 10 at home after
A:s0 tomorrow afternoon.
AGlss !Adelatde CanSisld. who has
bee1 svisiting the eecretaryfof the
NAVY and Mrs. DENLY. with leave
WsAhipgfon on Saturday TOR her
home ~ Detroit, X
n - @>t- eittA
Mss Violet Oakley, one Of the
besf3kncwn women .,artists ip thAs
ec1htry. called on. President Hard
ing yyestsrday at the White, House
and was introduced 6y Senator
George Wharton Pepper. She pre-
sentcd the PresiAent with copies of
her mural decorations In the etate
capitol Vt Harrisburg.
Miss Oakley was entertained at
luncheon. yesterday By d nator and
Mrs. pavid A. Reed Of Pennsylvania
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
sMoKELEss THEATREsq POSSIBLY.

In Honolulu, tourists and other maEhinis have frequently COM
mentcd, there have appeared to be only two public places where
smoking was not permitted. Everywhere else, practically, smoking
has been quite de rigeur. cigarette, pipe and cigar minging to-
ch-someimes. Now it is proposed to have passed an d" AntiNaoke
Ordnance
Other cities and towns have passed ordinances designed to pre-
vent the brOadcaStng from chimncyS OF the SCOT and smut from
soft coal. Efforts have been made to have only nice, clean white
smoke go spindling up into the cerulia heavens or to mmgle with
and tighten the darkness of ovcrhanging clouds and fogS. But HO-
nOlulu aims its restrictions against human chimneys, the mouths
and noStriS of the devOtecs a. the shrine of the goddess Nicotine.
AT present the proposal is merely to place a Smoke nuisance.
ban" within the theaters. Heretofore the incense of Bull Durham
Manila, near Havana, far Turkish, cavendish and various blends has.
mingled with the Odors of perfumes used by daintily clad femininity
in WieTd combination. OF course it has always been permissible for
those who did not like pungent smoke fumes to get up and leave
but smokers have had the first right and to that right they have
chung tenaciously, that is they have had first right except i'll church
and on the r. T. ears. Just why smoking should have stayed forbid
den on the "three rear seats Of the street cars, where it would be
holds has been one of the "msolved mysteries of Honolulu. Per-
chance it may be that if driven from the theatres and other closed
places it may be able to storm the OutpoStS of the II. r. 7. 4 J.. Co.
and capture the three most remote trenches Of its cars.
It is not so many years ago That a Y. NJ. {. y. speaker III the
Biiou theatre started his address by "bawling' out his audience for
smoking at a public meeting there held for him when the smokers
were only following the universal custom of Honolulu III all inno-
cence. But there have been muterngs and grumbings in base and
baritone as well as in soprano, contralto and alto from time to time
and now that Honolulu has some real, honest to goodness, up-tOthe-
minute, ust-aS-gOOd-as-NeW-YO rk, show houses the time has ripened
for the longsuffering and more or less patient nOn-smokers to crys-
talize their efforts, which may explain the action of Eben Low in
Introducing an ordinance which would make it necessary for the
smoker to go from the main body of the thoater when he wanted
to indulge his habit, instead of driving out the other patrons of the
place or making their evening uncomfortable.
But, hist! Honolulu sets the customs in the Islands, largely
and if Smokcless theatre shall be created in the Metropolis of fa-
waii ni it is not unlikely that Il smOkeless theatre will follow i'll all
parts of Maui, that it really may become necessary to wait until
after the show or to make an exit cntr' act to indulge in the weed
that sooths the user and does the reverse for his neighbor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
A CHILDREN'S FAIR.

Now that the Fifth Annual Maui County Fair has passed into
history it is timely to call to mind a suggestion made by this paper
last spring for the holding of an annual event in which all of the
participants would be the children and youth of Maui's schools,
or at least Maui young folk, something in the order of a young
folks fair.
1t was after the holding of the school gardens display and the
track and field meet the suggestion was made. 1t was for a combi-
nation of those two events and Boy Scout and Girl Scout days, max
ing one fine, big, interesting affair which would draw adults and
children both as no one or two of them could do alone.
Some criticism has been heard that there is 'not enough for
the children" at the annual chldrens day at the annual Maui
County Fair. Very well, then give them one day that will crowd
into it fun, interest and entertainment aplenty. They could still
have their day at the big annual fair but it would not be so i'm
portant to arrange an entertainment program for them at that time.
Last spring the school children put on a really excellent vege-
table show of the produce from the school and home gardens with
175 individual entries as a first effort. Such displays can easily be
enlarged and increased, There were flowers exhibited also and there
could be a floral section. 1t has been shown that interest in track
and field athletics is growing in the schools and falling off among
the young fellows out of school In any event, if all of the school
track and field events be put on at one time it makes a long enough
program without putting on numbers for grown up young men. They
could have their meet at another time, possibly at the Fair in the
autumn.
Again and again it has been demonstrated that the Boy Scouts
dy they could do so. There would be something to interest every
child in the grounds and every child would be interested in most of
the things shown. 1t should interest large numbers of adults also,
be combined. 1t would resolve the subject of transportation of
children to one given day for all from a number of days as now and
simplify a problem in that direction that is constantly growing
harder to handle.
Recently in the Maui High and Grammar School pupils were
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
LEGION'S BIG DAY

If there be any organization anywhere which has a right to
demand a loyal and undivided public support, that body is the Am
crican Legion. When the Legion puts on an entertainment for the
purpose of raising funds for a community enterprise, reasons for
loyal and unstnted support cOrrespondingly increase.
Maui Post No. s will stage an ArmEtice Day celebration and
fete in the Fair Grounds at Kahului a week from tomorrow. The
profits are to 90 into a fund designed to bring the annual conven-
ton of the Hawaiian Department of the Legion to Maui a little less
than two years hence.
Conventions are generally eagerly sought by cities and the secur-
ing of a convention is looked upon as a community benefit. Especially
should such be considered the case with an American Legion Con-
rention such as it is designed to bring here. To the members of
the Legion for their loyalty and patriotism during days of expected
need and trial the nation owes a debt so incalcuable that ii could
never be paid.
The plantations are declaring a holiday for Armstice Day.
General recognition Of the day in business circles should follow and
The least that every true 100 percent American can do is to kokua
the Legion by attendance in the Kahului Fair Grounds and in every
other way that opportunity may suggest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
UNDER THE SLEDGE
BY SPIKE

An Associated Press dispatch says that signers of the sevres treaty
and ministers If a former cabinet have been condemned to death by the
Angoa government The item adds that none of the condemned are within
That's like the Sultan Of Hndustan threatening to knock the block off
Jack Dempsey the first time he meets him.
:
When You Walk
And When You FWv
Look Both Ways
And Try To Live.
Detroit Motor News.
When You're Thirsty
Shun the Oke,
Proong Your Years
By Using Coke"
PAGE MOSES
Three Mile Limit Is Now Bone Dry"-Hio Tribune.
Looks like they'll have % move a lota towns forrard a little. Or else
land passengers by automobile bus.
Hooray for Iasker.
49,
We note that laundry slips recently furnished the boys at a naval train.
ing station, bore, among other items, corset covers" "chemises" and er-
other unmentionahes.
THE GOOD SHIP LINGERIE
We've got a fair north wind.
Get the pins, we've got to
We will batten down the matches
With Mother Hubbard catches
And its a den long way
To oil Bombay.
Now the wrist watch came o deck
And cheerny like dressed ship
While the mate swore
Thundeadon!
I've tore me combination!
And its a dern long way
To OF Bombay.
Sing a dnty!
Let the teddy bear the breeze.
For the scrubbn every mar
must roll his own.
The shippers wearn' indies
He washed for wearn Sunday
And its a dern long way
To OF Bombay.
This Wins The
Chicken Wire
Mosquito Net
A manhni at the Grand Hotel said he got s. lazy in the islands he hated
to see the right card turn up in a game Of solitaire so he'd nave to make
a play
MISS DUNCAN DANCES;
5000 CHEER SPEECH
Headline N. Y. Times.
Some types of dancing speak for themselves.