davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson moved
to Hudson Monday.
Miss Laura Weld is spending few
days at Log Cabin Inn at Webster,
Wis.
Mrs. Cotton Whitcomb entertained
at neighborhood party last Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. S. Doolittle who had been
visiting her mother at Streator, H.,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Elertson and Mr..
and Mrs. Bannon visited relatives in
Prescott and Hastings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudow, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Stone and Miss Robin
son of Menomonie spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Margaret Boles left Friday
for Zumbro Falls, Mimi, for a two
weeks visit at the home of her son,
Will.
Have you seen the new extra heavy
Barron mackinaws? G.. E. Grant
agent for Pierce and st. CrOix coun-
ties.-adv.
Professor H. A. Davee returned
home Tuesday from Madison where
he had been attending the university
summer session.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
on batteries for other cars. Morley
& Hawkinson.-adv.
Mrs. Katherine Annis is home from
Aurora, Mimi, where she is employ
ed as school nurse. She will return
to that position this Fall.
Mrs. t. A. Moran of Onalaska, Wis,
visited from Thursday until Monday
with her old friend and former school
mate, Mrs. Harriet P. Ensign.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Buck and Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Jung spent Saturday
and Sunday in Ellsworth, guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hauan, accom-
panied by the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hauan of Chicago,
are spending few days at Balsam
Lake.
For Sale room house, modern
and in splendid condition; full base
ment, screen porch, etc. Inquire at
612 Hazel ST., Misses Wales, phone
589.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. White and child
rem, Ophelia and Nevin, visited at the
home of Mrs. Whites brother, R. B.
Andruts, in Eau Claire and friends at
Chetek from Friday until Monday.
Professor Russell Johnston and
family, and Miss Gladys Cameron OF
Pasadena, CAL, J. |. Malott and fam
lily and Miss May Martin, left che first
of the week for a ten days outing at
Balsam Lake.
, 1923-01-08

Tying the b61t genius Of Sherlock
Hoimos to tathom the surprise.
DeLoach and Corbin have Z fast
Offering spiced with nifty taking
and dancing OF real ca1fbsr and
some sweet singing. by the young
lady partner OF Mr.. DeI1oach. Their
Offering Il far above the AVERAGE
and gives both splendid opportuni-
ties for 4 display Of their wonder
full ability a. singers and dancers.
They 30 through vArfous steps with
ease and grace that shown than to
possess an unusual knowledge Of
the art OF ~terpischore.
Max Freehand duo live up to
their Killings. They have a novelty
g..priso consisting Of hand. head,
and ladder balancing and is rood
enough to open or close any big
bin. Their wardrobe is classy and
their act Is very sensational from
start to finish. It ia really a won
derful exhibition of muscular de-
velopment and abnormal strength
on the part of both. Aside, from
these features the act exhI its a
splendid routine of gymnastics
that win unquestionably please.
The Tropical trio who bill their
Offering with native songs and
dances have a number that con.
tains a surprisingly great mount
of talent with some splendid sing
ing.artistice dansinB. and instru-
mental numbers. The act is pre-
scented with special scenery In an
unlimited quantity being carried
properly to depict the scene Of &c
ton. The company of three people
are most competent in their respec-
tive roles with many pretty gowns
and costumes which make the offer
ing interesting and entertaining.
Viola Dana in GLASS Houses is
the picture.
, 1923-01-08
DIGEST PROOF
OFBRUTALITY
CONTINUED from Page ono,

CONTINUED nom Page One,
were in the same automobile a.
Daniel when they were stopped ON tho
road between Bastrop IND Mer Rouge
and five of the party seized by the
hooded raiders and taken into the
woods.
J. l.. Daniel. father Of watt who
was on h witness stand when the
herring was adjourned Saturday i
expected to be the first witness to-
morrow.
Announcement Of the list Of wit.
ness was made Ply t. Semmes walms-
ley, assistant to A. V. Coco. state at
torney general. designated W Mr..
Coco to act as spokesman for tho
corps Of state legal representatives
conducting the inquiry.
Other witnesses are Zoe Rigging,
Gotham. who previous witnesses have
testified was one Of the first men to
reach Lake La Fourche after tbs
bodies Of Daniel and Richards were
d scovered in the Lake after a nlys-
terious dynamite explosion, and ] T.
, 1923-01-08
hansen To HEAD
GR|DIRON SQUAD
FOR NEXT YEAR
Star Tackle Of Natrona
High Is Elected at
Meeting Today.

William Hansen. who WIN be a
Junior next year, and who played
tackle on the Casper high school foot.
ball team last season. was elected
captain of the eleven at a meeting
held today at Don Hansen received
sufficient votes on the first ballot to
insure his election. there being three
other candidates. Although the let
tiers have not been awarded. the 81
men on the first and second team this
year were all present and voted.
Hansen played his FIRST year of
football last fall and proved to be one
OF the best tackles IN tbs state. He
outpIayed the majority of the men
that faced him and was a particularly
strong defensive linesman. His cleo
ton is a very popular one with the
men who Will be back in action next
fall.
The election was held at the con
olusion of n luncheon given by the
Rotar.ans in honor OF the football
squad. w. o. Wilson. chairman OF
the committee on boys work. was the
principal speaker. c. X. Fletcher
principal of the high school; Dear
Morgan. coach. and sam Men, assist
ant coach. made short talks. TIL
retiring captain. Johnny Groves. and
the new captain were also called on
for responses.
, 1923-01-08

tnan runors now r declared to
have been found during successive
raids in three apartment houses in
the fashionable northwest section.
Lieut.. o. t. Davis. chief Of the
vic squad under which direction
the raids were conducted, declared
Information had reached the police
that attaches Of some of these es-
adjustments have been parties to
this traffic. During the latest raid
by the vice squad. which included led
eral officers, a large quantity of Inn
ported wines and whiskey was seized
and a man who said he was Joaquin
Mencez. formed minister of Guate-
nala was taken intoS custody.
Lieutenant DAVIS said the man ar
rested claimed ownership of the
iiquoa, and protested against its SELF
ure on the ground It was the prop
erty OF a diplomat. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hecht. also was taken into custody
in the raid and was said to have
admitted that the liquors found In
her apartment were from foreign
sources.
Inquiry at both the state depart
ment and the Guatemalan legation.
Lieutenant Davis said. brought the
Information that Joaquin Mandez had
no present connection with hat estab-
ushment,
, 1923-01-08
LLOYD HUGHES IS MARY
F'r 1RD AID IN TESS
OF HE STORM country

Once upon a time. not so long ago.
when Lloyd Hughes was a very
young man, he decided he had lived
in Bisbee, Arizona. his birthplace. just
about long enough. He was in doubt
both az to what line OF endsavor he
should embrace as a life work and
where to go to embrace It.
Hence 1t amounted to the first
important turn in his road when he
received an invitation to visit rela-
tives In Hollywood. Calf. From the
day he arried in that mecca for film
folk the O he travelled was one
unbroken series of turns until now
has come the most fortunate one Of
all up to date-the one which took
him to the exalted cinema position of
leading man TO the famous Mary
production of Tess OF the Storm
Country" a United Artists release
booked to start January 10 at the
has filled exceedingly large shoes in
succeeding the late Harold Lockwood
in the role or Frederick Graves and
critics agree his performance is of the
n hundred per cent variety.
Curiously enough. this sterling
young actors FIRST fame-building turn
in the road came in The Turn In
the Road" in which he played the
leading juvenile part 30 well that he
jumped into national popularity over
night This all happened nearly four
years ago IND over since Mr.. Hughes
has been forging ahead. distinguish
ing himself in such weii-known pro-
auctions as Below the Surface
Hail the Woman" n 'Homespun
Folks" in which ne was the featured
player. Perhaps his most unique per
Torrance was given in brotherhood
Of Hate" In which he wore long hair.
which required six months for the
growing. He also won many laurels
as a member OF Enid Benefits com
pany when she was starring. Love
, 1923-01-08
SCISSORS USED
TOSTAB NEGRO
WOMAN, REPORT
Yoakun Is Held
for Attack Made on
Mrs. s'Bil'' Davis.

Alberta xOakum a co,orea deni.sn
Of the Sand Bar. had another III Of
m~urdsrous cedgns yesterday Morn.
ing when she stabbed another olored
woman. Mrs. william Davis, with a
pair Of scissors. One wound was
made In tho abdomen and the other
In the elbow. DR.. A L. Mcclellan
who Is caring for the Davis woman
states that she is doing as well as
can be expected but that she Is not
yet out of danger. She may dio az n
result Of tho wounds.
The cause of the quarrel which the
Yoakum and Davis woman had WITH
each other is undecider. Alberta
Yoakum bears a peculiar history fiII.
ID with such outbreaks. MOI only
has she during the period OF her resi-.
n on h Sand Bar come ne.riv
10 uecimating the ranks Of hat densr-
~ populated district. but she hsrseis
mas in one instance almost zone ~
the Great Beyond by reason az
wounds inflicted by one who had j
self. man her-
me foakum woman Is being heid
IN the city jail pending d-evelopments
IN the condition OF Mrs. Davis.
, 1923-01-08

Never Dies is one of the later re-
leases In which he is featured.
Mr.. Hughes is a product" of the
screen He has never been on the
stage nor has he ever been farther
than Bisbee, Arizona. He has
won all of his histrionic spurs right
IN Los Angeles n environs exciu-
sively in front OF motion picture
cameras. He says that among his
numerous ambitions is a strong. grow.
ng desire TO see New York and one
II these days after he has reached
the high pinnacle of stardom he now
approaches with so much rapidly, he
$ going to crafty his wish.
, 1923-01-08
Quick
Quaker Oats
Cooke 70 perfection in
3 to S minutes

Now Quaker Oats offer two
great advantages over any other
oats you can buy. First, q match.
less favor. They are faxed from
queen grains only, 20 their favor
has won the world.
And now a quick-cooking style,
perfected by nj experts. II cooks
in 5 to 5 minutes. 1t is the quick
est-oooking oats in the world.
Made of the same queen grains.
but the oats are cut before fax
ing. They are rolled very thin
and partly cooked. So the fakes
are smaller and thihner-that Is
all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles.
II you want Quick Quaker look
for Quick" on the label. You
will get the quickest-cookinR
oats in the world
, 1923-01-08

Norseworthq. c. c. "rot" Dassrsort,
and DR.. Wiley. in the Of Mer
Rouge citizens whose automobiles
were stopped by the masked band.
j. @. Nettles. wholesale fisherman
who gave the first testimony relating
to finding Of the bodies two weeks
ago-four months after Daniel and
Richards disappeared and. c riding
to pathologists who examined the
bodies. were tortured and put to
dehth-is another to be n witness.
E. w. Andrews. brother of w. c.
Andrews, who testified Saturday he
was beaten by the hooded men ,ntu
he was numb in an effort to obtain
from him as to an attack
made on DR.. 3. M. McKo'n. former
Of the vtllnge Of AIer Rouge
NJ. F. Holloway, a man Aamed Davis
ard N,ss ThelmA uade. daughter OF
the mayor Of Mer Rouge, are
the other included In the list Of pros.
pcctiSe witnesses.
, 1923-01-08
Rights
Campaign VIII
Be Instituted

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA nation
wide campaign 0 equal rights for
women, supervised by leaders of the
national woman's pNrty. has been in
a~ugurated by that organization. It is
announced here. and soon will swing
into motion in Al states. Equal
rights bills have been drafted. it was
said today for Introduction at sessions
of the state Legislative bodies this
year.
States in which the woman's party
leaders VIII center their efforts in
cluded: Arizona. California, Colo
RADIO, Idaho. Iowa. Montana, Nebras-
ka. Nevada. New Mexico. Oregon,
South Dakota. Texas. Utah, Wash.
ington. and Wyoming.
, 1923-01-08
FLORIDA TOWN
QUIET AGAIN
after FIRES

ROSEWOOD. lila. Jan. a@Rose-
wood is quief today following the ra-
c.al disturbances Of the past few days,
In which seven persons we're killed
a. the result OF a search by officers
and citizens' posses for Jesse Hunter,
negro. wanted for an alleged attask
on q young white woman at Sumrner,
last Monday. Officers are still with
out . clue as to the whereabouts Of
Hunter.
Officers are inclined to believe that
the burning Of IL houses. all that was
loft Of the negro quarter Of Rosewood
Sunday, marks the end of the racial
clashes.
, 1923-01-08
METCNF, THE sNlERT0NE HEADS BILL FOR
M4NHkV VAUDEVILLE IRIS STARTING TOMORROW

Gene Afetcnife. 1.-THE s~uvertons"
IL coming to the Iris theatre Tues
day and Wednesday along with the
mid-week vaudeville. Gene Metcalfe
furnishes the explosive for the
theory that there is nothing new
under tho sun" This artist pre-
sents n Of the big surprises OF the
season. a surprise that is indeed
more than q surprise, generally
developing into q mystery. Gene
Metcalfe is q character imperson.
ator. The impsrsonation IL real
istic to the point Of being wonder.
full. The artist IL a very excep.
tional person. possessing a high de-.
gree OF talent and a voice of ex.
ceptional quality and range. but de-
, 1923-01-08
EXEcUTIONOF
BRITISH PAIR
DUE TUESDAY

LONDON. Jan. Soy The Assoc
csated Press.t-The secretary for home
affairs, William c.. Bridgeman. stated
this afternoon that he could not de-
part from his decision denying the
appeals in. both the cases of Mrs.
Edith Thompson and Frederick BY
waters, convicted of the murder OF
the woman's husband. Percy Thomp-
SOU. Consequently the executions
which will be by hanging. will be
carried out tomorrow.
, 1923-01-08
Passengers on
Stranded Ship
Reach Miami

HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. s. The szs
passengers who were aboard the
neutrality-suspicious. liner Holsatia,
when she struck yesterday on carys.
fort reef. south OF Miami. Fla, reach.
ed Havana today aboard the Ward
liner Esperanza and the French
steamer De La Sale. None could
state the cause II the accident but
declared that no panE resulted when
the ship struck.
, 1923-01-08
POSTAL RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Postai re.
ceipts during the holiday season of
the month Of December were larger
than yer before in history. The
Post OFFICE department made this an.
nouncement.
his total receipts we're estimated at
&2o, OPS compared with tho pre-.
vious high of s26.727.275 in December.
1921.
st. Louis was added to the million
dollar n month group with a gain Of
10 per cent over last year
, 1923-01-08
EN- s LIQUOR IN
BOOTLEG a Ar
WASHINGTON, CLAIM
Capital Police Hunting "Leaks" That Supply Hicit Trade on
Theory That Attaches Are Responsible for Sales of
Booze from Stores of Foreign Officials

claim to have found indications that embassy" Iquors tomss or cnmdo nnUTEn u wnc q 5 gMey
hGt of Columbia police quay Dy te DIS
RumOT q n organized trahnc in liquor brought in by m Of the embassies and iera-
nos reached the police some JIM ago. it wass ad, but indications that hma us -
, 1923-01-08

United States was introduced TO-DAY
by Representative SANDER. Democrat.
Texas.
, 1923-01-08

Trfsuno want Ada and got results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
QUICK as two winks t.ey scrambled mp tree
THE TWINS CAPTURED

n tatting, and everything wns MS
quiet as a Quaker meeting,
Arms rest, Fail out" was the
next command.
The Twins thought he was talk.
ing 10 theml
my eoodnessF' Whispered Nancy.
How de he know wei were here?
He isn't looking at us
I'VE won't fall out--so there" she
called down. wen climb down If
you make us. but we won't fair
Captain Bow Legs and Lieutenant
Shiny Boots looked up In surprise,
and instantly saluted when they
saw who IL was. I'VE we're looking
for you" the captain said.
I'VE just thought So answered
Nick. That's why we hid"
I'VE have orders to take you TO
General Hobbledehoy." said the Cap
tain. Come on down"
There was nothing else to do.
Down scrambled the Twins and got
In line. Then the drum started to
rat a tat again.
Away they all marched Nancy
and Nick wondered what was going
TO happen.
10 BE Continued
Copyright. 1923, by Seattle stnr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
CHAPTER XxXIv
The Sheriff Arrives

In the silence that followed, Land
squeezed pact the little man In the
doorway. He was broad shoulderod,
gigantic: n sheriff OF bygone days. In
the crook OF his arm he carried a
time-worn army Winchester that he
had taken away from renegade
Piute.
well, Acklin7" he asked easily.
You're making yourself lot OF
trouble butting In here, Land"
Don't you 20 worryin' about me.
I'll take caro- OF myself" lie turned
TO Kent: Are your friends here,
Joe?"
How about that, Blazer" Tusoa-
rora demanded. is the senorita and
her brother here?"
They're In the next ROOM"
Mercedes had heard Kent'g dues-
ton. She left the window against
which she had been leaning and
came to the door between the rooms.
The child was asleep In her arms.
The girls wocful appearance
stabbed the little man TO the heart
whats the matter. honey7" he
murmurcd alphabetically as he
reached out TO help her.
Tell Peter to come In here" lie
called TO Land. second later. When
the old Basque came in, Kent gave
the fieeping child TO him.
TAKE him outside til this things
over" ho advised.
Continued In Our Next 1ssucl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
SET DATE FOR
GIRLS MEET

The fourth annual allcity mother
aud daughter banqwia. under the
auspices OF the older Girls Council
OF tho Western Washington Sunday
School association will be held on
the evenings Of May and .. Tho
banqucts. which VIII be held AZ thV
Plymouth Congregational church on
the evening Of May AMI at both
the United Presbyterian and Wood.
land Park Presbyterian on tho next
evening are all expected 10 be az.
tended by large crowds, Prominent
women IN the Older Oitlg council
work viii speak on the "Call 90
Ideal Womnnhood" az tine hanquots
Tickets can be- obtained from mem.
bera OF the council.
Ruth Close In the newly elected
president Of the organization. Mer.
cec2g Watson Is vice president. El.
eanor Morrill, h secretary and Helen
stevens n treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Reader Sends Suggestion
for determination Of Ants
Cynthia Grey: Referring to the
item in your column last evening re-

he had pondered AZ some length over
acquiring this gun. He raw TINT Il
was the same callber MS Acklin's
That cffectunIiy snapped the fiimEy
thread OF circumstnntiai. evidence BY
which he had expected TO trap Joso's
murderer He told himself now that
he should not have expected any
other end to such reasoning. ~ least
he stu had the Indian charm.
The Others started moving into the
kitchen. Brother Jones had q gun at
Bodine's back. soklin sanR out again
for those outside 20 hurry up. In an
swer to his second coll the door war
flung open Blaze could hardly sec
for JOY. Tho man who had Just en-
tered was Tuscarora,
Sorry I had 10 keep you waiting"
tho little fellow cried. II been hurry
in to beat all get Quit"
"what'rc you doing hcre7" Acl,lin
shouted.
Kent smiled family.
You might oniighton me, too. Ia
that direction. I got the sheriff an1
rome 20 deputies outside. II that's any
news 70 you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Cynthia Grey
Human Buffer Smaes-But She May BE Hiding a
Tcnr
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Sometimes imagine for me- that there Is
place IN the cord for me- and that I'm not oaHted Where
/ am iporking"
The announcement voiced by bri0htfaeed, energetic
young romdn IKE MHndercap.
Could II be possible she unhappy blae or
doDRhcdrtedl
But you look so happy" ueatired
An, that's When Tn busy too busy TO talk But at the
end Of the day ohen check up and hare time to recoHec
hoio cross some people hare been 10 needlessv can
hardly stand H.
often 90 home aud cry Sv but can't help T. Makes
my eyes red-doesat do bic Of good, k1loto."
This cide-acdke, dctipe young iooman works ii busy
dopntoWn office building.
|, She IS meeting the public" all day.
Most Of the people hare sort of GilnoRt they
roadnt be coming TO the place Where she is employed.
Some Of them and quick and cranky doubt
Some Of them can't help IT, perhaps-some Of them don't
6peR try.
Probably not of them stops to consider the peTy busy
young oonun thru lchom they make their appointments.
They neeer gVe thought that she may be tired
RED or ble They don't bother 10 remember that she
IS hHndn II they did, they'd be d0feren-so much more
eonsderdteso much kinder-So much reasonable.
al Of as only considered h0W the other folks meet
are situated hotO differently i0ouh treat them.
Being human buffer against tchich The public hurts rs
gi1tmbHDs, Is socure. Sort Of makes res0lUe to
be nice 10 the merit oitter holding that sort Of job EUe
tho she does look bright and pleasant she may be hiding
tear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Suggested Gifts
for Teacher

Dear Miss Grey: am In tho
eighth grade in school and will
graduate IN June would like TO
set my teacher a git, costing not
above five doliRrs. VIII you plsaso
tell me whit I should gets g, l. @.
Aup Of tho foiioiring leoHld be per-
ieciiV proper. and not TOO costly: 4
siirer pcacii on bleck ribbon: fogH-
tain PEN Dor Of MaiioHerp. good
book Of either fiction or pocsrV: o
ieashcrcoprfrg notebook; leather
copeycd addrea booi;. boz Of candy,
or q nice piaHf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
KITCIuEN TADiIt

Since much Of your work II done
al the Kitchen table, you should
have Il At just the correct height
II too low. have II built up. or II too
high. shorten n. Your tabs makes
great deal Of difference In the
way you win feel nj tho 6nd Of the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
nYEING MATERIAL

Before putting any nilk or cotton
material into the dyepot. attach strips
Of cloth about nine inches long 10
each piece ana let these hang over
the edge. Then you can tura over
the goods without staining the hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Girl Under
ige


Dear Miss Grey; l have niece. no,
quite Is. who. after having been beat
en- and kicked brutality all her life.
has recently left her home.
think The may como 10 me as
I've always loved her. but hope she
won't. VIII ha leaving myself open
10 any attack II bcfriend her or
give her nidT
After she Is rs. which 10 Soon. |
would like 70 take her into my home
AItho have never believed In for.
tune tellcra. a few weeks ago one Of
those people told my husband that
this girls father would trouble ns 20
the extent OF $500. | am a little
afraid. AN AuSTiE-
sJionid adtfse poa 70 take nj Hp
nth the turcHile court authorizes,
The court Is az 700 Broadtedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
NOTE FOR MILgM,S

n you want to leave a note for
tho milkmnn invert tumhIer over
the mouth after you have pu, u In
The bottle. This protects the message
from rain or snow or wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

Cynthia Grey; l am under tho
impression that there is a depart
ment think Ia the county city
building. that issues n pension" or
sum OF money 10 widows with de-
pendent children
Would you kindly explain thru
your column. and X this is true.
whether this applies to widows.
divorced. etc. nlso.i 10 this Is charity
I would appreciate information 10
detail Thanking you in advance.
Very truly youfa
l.. u.
There u no ielioi0's pension "a this
state. lou NOT d0abi hare % p,iad
the mothers pension. For iHforma-
uoH 10 regard 20 thu you should iCFiic
10 or consult TIC commissioHer OF
pensions. 200 Broadloay. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
pLANT nR ELnMEns

II you cannot always have cut
flowers for your living room. have
potted plant or 20. They give a
homelike appearance that b. most
charming.