davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29
PROCHEP. .BERKOWITZ WE'D. DING SOLEMNIZED RECENTLY

DINO SULEMNIZED KECENIL1
 Simple though artistic in detail was the wedding of Wednesday, last. when Miss Annie Berkowitz plighted her troth to Mir. Samuel l. Prochep. for merly of Chicago. at the home of the brides mother. Mrs Charles Berko- witz, on Rhodes Circle.
 The lower apartments of the home were thrown into one and elaborately decorated with southern smilax and palms. The improvised altar at the far end of the dining room was veritable bower of greenery and en- twining cut flowers in pink and white At either side of the altar stood tall white standards holding cut flowers.
 The first strains of Lohengrin's S marked the approach of the little ring bearer. Master Jerome Berlin. dressed in white silk suit and carrying the ring in the heart of lily. Next came the flower maiden. little Miss. Sara Edith Goldstein. dainty and sweet in a pink crepe frock with rose buds in her hair. The bride entered with her mother. She was charming in sand georgette heavily beaded in gold beads, and her hat was of brown lace. She carried an exquisite show CT bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Berkowitz was attired in black crepe romaine trimmed in rhinestone buckles with (which she wore a cor sage of Mar9chal Neil roses. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mir. Harry Berko- witz Rabbi Solomon Katz officiated.
 Immediately following the ceremony delicious plate lunch was served, the color scheme of pink and white being carried out in the ices and hints. Punch was dispensed in the living room. The wedding cake, ring shape. stood on small table in the dining room. It was beautifully embossed in pink and white rosebuds. and held as central ornament. vase of roses. On either side. casting a soft glow, burned rose tapers in silver holders. Assisting in receiving were the sisters of the bride, Miss Gertrude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29
MRS. SPENCER TO ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON AT CLUB

Mrs. Charles B. Spencer will he among the hostesses of the week en- tertaining at luncheon today at Southern club when she will honor eight of her friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29
Dorothy Dir's Letter B0r
Shall Sue Continue To Receive Attentions From Wea thy Chinese Student?-WM 4 College Education>
 Make 4 Gulf Betaueen A Man And Hts Fiancee?

this place barrier between my finance, who has only a public school education and myself?
 SELFISH.
 It would depend on the girl. If she has an alert mind and is ambitious. she could keep in converse tional distance with you by reading and improving her self, and generally widening her mental horizon. But if she is one of the girls who does not read at all or who only reads foolish. trashy novels to amuse herself. find that you would find that you had very little in common with her by the time you were graduated from the university. and that she would be very dull company for you.
 On the other hand. in declining this question yuo have to take your own type of mind in consideration. There are many men who do not care for in telligence in their wives. They prefer women who are ignorant and before whom they can pose as wisea cres. They like the kind of woman who takes all of her opinions from her husband and who asks him what he thinks and what she shall do on all occasions. They like wives who are perpetual incense burn CTS and who gasp with awe every time their husbands speak.
 If you belong to this compacent. selfconceited class of men. you will find it no drawback to your wife that she isn't your mental equal.
 But if you want companionship in a wife. a wife who talks your language an dwho is interested in just the things that you are interested in. you had bet ter stay on the same plane as your sweetheart. or else wait until you geit through school and then select the kind of woman who appeals to you then. Consider. this: That eight years spent in study at university will make of you an entirely different man You will be brought under every sort of cultural influence. You will be polished and refined. You will form new habits. different associations which will set you higher ideals. How can you possibly tell now what sort oi a wife you will want, then?
 DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Dorothy Dix-Is it wrong tt kiss boys? What is a soul kiss?
 THELMA AND ELAINE.
 Answer; Yes, it is wrong to kis. boys when it isn't common, and it i. common when it isn't wrong. If kis. wasn't wrong; if it wasn't dangerous if it wasn't playing with passion, as 6 child plays with fire. there would be nc kisses, and the boys who take you tt the movies wouldn't exact a kiss ir payment for the 30 cents they have spent on you.
 You don't observe brothers insisting on their sisters kissing them goodnight when they. have taken them out.
 There is no such thing as soul kiss except the one that your mother give you. All kisses from men, outside O your own family. are of the eartl earthly and of the flesh fleshy. Bewar of them.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29
Barney Monaghan Entertalns For
 Birthday

One of the most enjoyable gather ings of the winter was a party given Monday afternoon by Barney Monag- han, Jr.. celebrating his eighth birth day, at the residence of his parents. Mir and Mrs. B. A. Monaghan.
 The dining room table had a cen tral decoration of American beauty roses. and beautiful birthday cake adorned with eight candles.
 During the afternoon a number of games and contests were enjoyed on the lawn. Enjoying this hospitality were Mae George Foster. John Camp bell. Richard Sexton. Irma Loher, Donald Silverman. Sydenham Smith. Katheryn Kayce. Rebecca Leath. Dwight Herlong. Harris Emerson, Jack Eastman. Harry Dye. Ernest Monday after noon by Barney Monag- Thomas Bender. Stanley Atkins, Dun kins. Cameron Mitchell. Sam Glenn Mitchell, Katheryn Keefer. N. C.. Keefer. Margaret Anne Wilmore. Mary Ross, Frank Venerable. Jimmie Venerable. Carlton Rowe. Julian Harris. Alice Turner. Rensey Moody. Bobby Stobert. Landers Sevier. June Sharples. David Sharples. Virginia Sharples, Samuel Sharples. Leonore Mitchell. Sam Mitchell. Frank Mitch ell. Duncan Burn Bingham Duncan. David Duncan. Arthur Kadis. Amelia Kadis. Josephine Marlow. Gertrude Hinder. James !. Anderson. Lenore Michael. sam Michael and Frank Michael
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29

Berkowitz. in wood brown crepe TO- maine. and Miss Pauline Berkowit" in peach and grey georgette. bead in. cut steel. Both wore corsages Killarney roses Mesdames l.. E. Pric H. Berlin. l.. M Cohen. B. A. Col stein and Miss Gertrude Alterso cousins of the bride, also assisted.
 Shortly after the ceremony N Prochep and his bride left for Chic go. after which they will be at ho with the brides mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29
RECEPTION AT MISSES HOW. ARDS SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS

Plans have been perfected, commit tees are at work, the entire student ready for the elaborate reception to be given the new students of the Misses Towards school for girls. All ysast and present studnets and patrons will attend. This event will mark the formal opening of the spring term All friends of the institution are cor dinlly invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29
COURTSHIP DAYS

Dear MISS vincent About veal ago 1 was introduced to boy whom ] have learned to love- In some way h. found this out and he often smiles ant shows off for me. but he never at temps conversation. am a bigh school girl and during my first :, was very popular among the 70 people. but since then 1 have not b. invited to parties or dances. Plea tell me how 10 act when boys around and what they like and doi like about girls. Thanking you.
 R. H."
 This showing off is quite stlns among young boys who have not a yet acquired conversational methods of gaining attention Now, as to what boys like and want they don't like that is quite long story. but I think I can give you just few pointers. To hegin with. they like jolly girl. The girl who always has a smile on her them or rush them. They do not like fresh" girls. and even if they do run about with them. they seldom marAy that type. As you are still in high school I advise you to educate yourself along some special line. Take bush ness course or fit yourself for som$ self-supporting course. Every girl ot today must know how to earn a livingD Do not think too much about boys nowt for when you are older you will meet very different type of men. The thing for you to do now is to fit your self to make a good living and then the right man will come at the right time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29

this place a barrier between my finance, who has only a public school education, and myself?
 oI,r UYoIY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29

Prof R. A. Mickle, of the Birming- ham University school. leaves Sunday morning to visit his son. Lieut.. G.. St. C. Mickle. Fourteenth Infantry, U. &. A, who with his family is stationed at Fort Davis, Gatun, Canal Zone Prof. Mickle leaves at this time with the double purpose of the pleasure of seeing and being with his son and the hope of recuperating his health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29

The many friends of Airs. F. Carr, West End, are pleased to know that she is doing nicely following an opera ton at the Birmingham General hos tifoI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-22
HRAJME DIvADLA.

Po teto dni zaEranc budh divada Haseltone Lam
singvile na steeltone Velmi pochvaly yec. D
vadam "a nelen diyac ale al herci vzdclavaj syoje
srdcia uny zosl acht NIT DWada by 81 maly Yoangs
town na okol ravat kzdy tfzden aspoil ia ledllom
micste
Okrem osad maine til nlolioN spolkoV. kcd kazdv
spolok osaa aspon 20 jedno predstaven1 do roka o
riada budec mat predstavellic kazdy tyzdeI rokl
Nasc solky zaozene boly toz niecli ma podporo-
yane chorobe srt ale al III vzdelayanc svojc idoy
i lldkyn "A toto zanedbaval. KtorI spook nema dost
si na llsporadanic dvada vclkeho mech usporiada dr.
yado mensie, aebo len vlstupy jcdlotvcov. sovel-
cine name hode podarenych kolnckvch polr:no-zabav-
nych yystupov pre- jednu-dve osoby.
Medzi Slovakmi Slovenkani tuna maine dost' ulne-
cckvch s ktore by sa moLy sdrzt povedzme do spe-
Wac clenov Tak6to male ale slime speyokoly by lnohly
divy robt' BY molly usporadovat' koncerty ktore by
prevysily al konceItv davane tnajsich diVadlach A
take koncertyal,y sa i'm al vyplacay. kooni kde sa
nachodi okolo $4,000 Sovkov by malo najst pelne II
yobytie aspon paru innelcov Len podnikaveho ducha
treba I'll
Mad arrow Amerike jc menej nez S1ovakov a
pedsa s vstaye uzavat ME ednu ale viacere dvadel
ne spoocnosti ktore choda mesta do mesta han dl
vada. Sovac nenaji ami ednu taku spolocnost'. Ona
by sa iste udgza dosahla uspech Sovac radi zapa-
tia vstupne "a dobr6 predstavenie
Dol<ym vsak nebudeme mat sovenskych divadenych
spoctnosti povimost ou kazdeho spolku je pestovat
tento drih vzdeavania ludu Hercom hereGkam ktori
sa doposaP vynasnazovali toto ucinkoyat na
tomto lnieste vysovujeme pochvau vdaku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-22

Nctrptc pade tychto priznakov,
ale uzivajte tento .svetochyrny Ataro-
syctsky lick, ktorym sa v podobnlch
noduhoch iispssns lieSilo l'udstvo sta
reho sveta.
Lick tento je vernym pomocnikonl,
posilnovatcl'om a udrzovatel 'om pra
ci tteh najdolexitejsich dstrojov l'ud
skeho tela ialldks, pecene, jatier
pokrdtok.
Dostanctc no V kazdej apatieke, ale
BY ma plejzoch y grocerniach, alebo
kanetne II vyrabatel'a: BIELEK MA
NUFACTURING COMPANY, 5151
Butler Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ktora afdomacnost chce usporit, le-
karske 0tty, starosti, trapcnia- nsbu-
DC bsz. tohoto leku.
Mala boxa caju, alebo tabletick: SOC,
yiitsia' sl.00. 49,.
49,! IL ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-22
DEMoKRACIA NEzBANKRoTUJE.

Na svete name dyojakych l'udi, ktori sa sia jedni
IA drtlych ako den noe Jedni sd znfalc, pessimisf
ftof ysetko vida zlon svee druhl s1 nadejnl, op
listi ktori vida zas ysetko peknych barvach II prv
Yja terajsch skandaloch amerckej ylady koniec de-
,okrscie ludoylady poukazujd ze krajna rlti do
psiepsst.
A6Iolek terajsi oejoVy skandal Go do loznepov ne
1aa paf histori Amery, je ME natol 10 osudny,
aby lnohol zapicint vazne porchy terajsom satnom
Spoj statoy enej ably Dol ystaye zarrlcl-
n katastrof Je Oh dobrou on na yyeisene
s,e4f HI Vide q com a,nelick I'D bude brat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-22
oPRAVNENf zAsTuPCovIA
NASICH NoVfN.

Nesleiovni panovia opravneni
81 sprijimat 4 brsdplatky a doplat.
Ky Da 1iase noviny:
Jozef Maruslin, 242e Shirley
Road kolektor). '5
Jozef Martinko, krajeirsky Oh
ehodnik, % NorthNWatt st.
5. n. Koyal, obchodnlk, 900.
PsfSkman St. Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lantman, oDchodnfk, "a
Short St.. East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-22
sKAREDA sKvRNA.

ga
Veika krajina ma yeke problimy. Jednym mai
yaesfch problemov ktory yra velk zaobu proti nase
novel vas je detske otro6ee Kongres clce tito skyr
nu snyt tvare Amerik ale Najvyssi Sud krajny tomu
zabranil . te.
Ma slnrom Juhu republiky panuje este do dnes sku
tocne otroctvo Me otroctvo cernochov Afiky ME
troctvo polodivych kenov dzungl ME otroctvo dospe
Ech ludi ale oroctvo NAL lych neyinnych deticiek Il
nieste Biloxi Miss, sl1 tovarne ma konzervovanie
istricoveho racieho msa. Kazde rano lledz B. ho
dnou nocneho ticha piskaju prenkavym piskotom p
st ale tychto tovarn svoavace do roboty mack6, cd
do IA rocn6 det Tedy noc ked nase deticky sladko
snivaid det Biloxi Miss hrnu velkyc zasupoch
do hnusnych, mokrych, tmavych smradl avych fabrlk
drobcia svojmi malvm nozkami pretierajhc 81 ospaf
pohase ocka.
MaIicke det pracuj1 tn svojmi inatkami cez cely
den zarobia 81 okoo syroch doaroy na tTzdef Praca
tchto fablikach je nebezpecna zaviu skodya kto-
re diet sa poreze ostryc slrupnach rakov stric
mus s nohu alebo ruku hojit' tyzden ebo je nch
jed Dcti tn vacsnou otvarajd sknpny oddelujhc ich
cd n,asa, ktore je kladene do bl'achovic.
Podobne otroctvo nepanujc vsak len tomto meste
Panuje vacsinou po ceych Spojenych Statoch, me-
novite Ia Juhu Tam bavnenJch fabrkach najdete Ia
mestnanl celu rodinu psate videl na vlastne oc ma
tku det mi dennu sichtu otca nocn Takato TO
dinka ydi sa len do tyzdna CT ctate m6ze 81 pred
stavit', co to znaci.
Otrokarenie maych det je skareda skvrna na tvari
Aneriky tvari krany ktora e presvena ako slobo-
dymilovna yeka mocna, bohata. Otrokarenie det pa
nuie sice Europe, ale ME tax vel'kych rozmeroch
Pat rocne deti neotroca Zacinan fabrick1 lobotu
len 20 IL roku
Ako SINE hore spomenui, kongres chcel tnto skvrnl
smyt uz ale Najvyssf Sud mu to prekaz Najvyssi Sud
vyhlas zakon pro detskej praci protilstavny Bol
pohyb vynesenie dodaku dsaye ktor by cez hlavp
Naiyysseho Su zakaza toto otrokarstvo, ale bo tax
ga vdi zahluseny terajsom wire skandaov Bliza sa
volby do kongresu Americke obcansvo mao by by ca
sopsa poucene zadat cd svojich kanddatov pracovat
~ to ably dodatok stave zakazulci detom pracovat
70 fabrikach bol hned kongresom odh]asoyany jedno
vtm atmi udobreny. Je to zaume nielen dobreho me
n nasei vas nielen zaujme humanity ale al zaujme
sicosti bud1cich pokolen Lebo orocenych de byval
telesni dusevni beda. Anelicky narod nesnie by ma
room AMI otrokarov AMI otrokov, ale narodom vol nym
8 elobodnym narodom pudi st'astnych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-22

NC teA-AlfcHneF, NlOtOI w. nio
,hlavne zastupitel'stvo Flint Six
automobiloy pre- Youngstown a o
lkolicu doCasne miestncsti ana
pod {. 1921 Market st. Aysak icil
nova budova, ktorcj obraz tn po-
idava,ne, chyli ku dohotovenlll.
Tato budoya nachodit sa bude
Ina rohu Market Chalmers ulic
a bude jednou Y ,najfaJneJslcil
|obchodnych ACKNOWLEDGMENT BUDDY
meste., Bude mat vyse 5000 st.
stop miestas pre- obchod, pre- die!-
Iilu a kancelarie. Nova Flint Six
kara bude mat tedy krasny prize
stranny domov.
| Tato kara jerpomernc este no
votou ma trhu. Y Youngstown 81
ziayila len lanskeho roku. Ale jej
krasa dokonalost Isl hned' yydo-
bila popredne miesto medzi auto
mobilami Youngstown. Ia ten
kratky cas- firma McVey-kirchner
Epredala tn. 40 Flint kar. Kara Ia
Ito ma immortality Alobry motor,
iUhod 'te 81 ju pozret' pod {. 1921
Market st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-27
MOTHER HUNTS
SON CONE
YEARS
Mrs. M. G. Lemon Asks The
Times to Help Find A. w.
Lemon, Vet, Here.

A mother has addressed to The
Times an appeal to help her in
finding son she has not seen
in years. The appeal is from Mrs.
May g. Lemon. Of Memphis. Tenn,
and the son, Arthur w. Lemon. is
now in this city, she believes.
Honorable service in the quarter
master corps overseas during the
war was followed by postwar serv-
ice in the Graves Registration Serv-
ice for the missing man. He left
the latter service here in February
of 1921, and since that time the
earth has seemingly opened up and
swallowed him.
Mrs. Lemon stated in her COM
munication that her son was work.
ing in some kind Of a ''mortuary
chapel here. She was unable to
further explain his supposed posi-
ton in this city.
Mrs. Lemon is in poor health and
the anxiety she bears for her sons
welfare is weighing heavily upon
her physical resources. She wants
to at least know where her son
Is and whether or not he needs
her. She believes that some one
in Washington win know some
thing about Arthur W. Lemon and
win write and tell her what they
know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-27
WOMENl DON'T
Be FOOLED
Bewarel Not all Package Dyes
are Diamond Dyes"
giamondDyes

Always ask for Diamond Dyes"
End il you don't see the name
Diamond Dyes" on the package
refuse it--hand it back!
Each 15-cent package Of "DIa.
mond Dyes" contains directions 40
simple any woman can dye or tint
skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters,
stockings, kimonos, coats, draperies,
overings-everything new, even if
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store. Refuse
substitutes!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-27
CHAPTER LxXIx.
Ba1TY's Letter.

This may interest you, ole
dear" Janina, watching Chickie
narrowly, handed a newspaper
clipping across the table. They
were at lunch. It was the day
after the steamer sailed and the
item gave the guests In Tia Moore's
party. Barry'S name was not In
cluded.
Chickie read It twice. aware Of
Janina's shrewd scrutiny,
Makes it nice that she can give
her playmates such an outing.
doesn't It? Fancy the eclat of saw.
ing to your steady: Hit the deck,
old kid-off we go TO the Rivierai
Leave your wallet In your over.
ais. Dad has the sack! Gold
touch like that makes a nice foil
Tor ones charms, doesn't it?"
DO you think men consider
that, Janina? I mean does a man
care about q girls wealth or the
house she lives in?"
ASK yourself, baby! Is q rose
growing In a mire as fair as one
blooming among lilies? Women or
diamonds-makes no difference
must have the right setting to
bring out their fires and deepen
their lures"
"A man wouldn't love a girl
more for those things? You think
he would be attracted by them?"
He woodland deny It! Just
a case Of being tricked by his
imagination. How is he to know
where the girl herself begins and
her setting ends7 No way! So he
endows her with the beauty of her
clothes; the fragrance OF her ia.
vorite perfume: the brilliance OF
her associates. Stars make the
sky darker; slEy makes the star
brtghterl Pity the light that must
shine in q smudgy coal oil lamp:
NO chance-poor thing"
Chiclxie laughed-''Not exactly
fair in life, 6 It, Janinap''
Life doesn't need to be fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-27
VICTIM IN
COURT CAUSES STIR

The tragic word smallpox"
created q hasty withdrawal Of
court employees and newspaper re-
porters from the vicinity Of the
witness, when Jane Watson, color
ed, aged sixty-five, while testifying
against her husband in Police Court
today stated that she had just been
released from GAllinger Municipal
Hospital where she was undergoing
treatment for that disease. Judge
Gus A. Schuldt shifted uneasily in
his chair, but held his ground
while Jane barred her arms to OK.
hibit the scars left by the disease.
She had caused the arrest o.
her husband on a charge Of threats
and told the court that he came
into her room while she was Ill
and threatened to choke her to
death. The case was dismissed.
The court, through questioning
the woman, learned that she. had
been taken to the hospital on Jan.
uary 80 and dismissed February Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-27
SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION
FOR WORLD PEACE URGED

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Systematic
education for world peace I'm every
public school was urged before the
annual convention Of the Depart.
ment Of Superintendent Of the Ma
tional Education Association by
Judge Florence Allen. Of the
supreme court Of Ohio, first woman
elected to a supreme court bench.
Scientific study Of the cause and
effect Of war and daily textbook
reading on the methods Of proven
ton were suggested by the
speaker.
Instead Of working problems deal.
ing with profits in hypothetical
sales, she said, school children
should develop their mental faculties
by extracting the square root of
the reparations payments OF the
nations through the ages, or with
compilations Of the economic losses
Of a single year Of armed conflict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-27

moment she would seize Janina's
hands; she would say in anervous
frenzy-"Don't! Ho-envy me-
You should know
And she was more excited that
afternoon than she had been be-
fore distracted She said
to herself: "Forty fathoms deep
--ho" And then-''I don't know
where he is. He'll wire. He'll
surely tell me that"
She looked over to Janina and
wondered with q bleak, whitening
chill-''You envy me-proud and
pure-oh my, yesl But ! haven't
the callus-that's all. I'm nor
like you. Janina. ] can't look
back ana shrug--"
She decided to call up his office
again; inquire IL his address had
come
But one noon time she bumped
into Tufts on the street. She
was unnerved and said sharply:
'Oh-Mr. Tuftsv'
He laughed: why, yes. Miss
Bryce. What do you hear from
Barry?"
'Well-ho's fine-enjoying hem.
self"
TOO bad he cleared out like
that-think he gave up a good
chance here, though 1t was
slow. Of course"
'FIis mother was ILL"
"Yes-I Knowles gone to-
New York, hasn't he?"
Why, yes"
'Well-brillIant feIlow-but too
impulsive. Warn him against
that. Miss Bryce"
She laughed will!''
So Tufts didn't know where
he was to go-Tufts couldn't
help her!
Five days after their last
meeting letter came. 1t was
from him. At first she didn't
realize its import. Gradually the
completeness of its admissions
swung against her-like heavy
door slamming in her face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-27

No gripping or Inconvenience fol.
lows a gentle liver and howell
cleansing with ''Cascarets." sick
Headache, Biliousness, Gases. In.
Digestion, and all such distress
gone by morning. Most harmless
laxative for Men, Women and Chill
dren-lOc boxes, also rs ana SOC
sizes. any drug STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-27

. &
an enrichment and not q cheat.
ing Of life. They seem right
and fine to me and all my
thoughts Of you are filled with
tenderness.
why don't you think the
same Of me, Chickie? You know
] didn't hlyrt you and this year
hasn't hurt you. You say you
gave me all you had and you
say this as though I took your
happiness and gave nothing. This
isn't true. You know as well
as I that to go on would be
the real tragedy-go on when
both OF us have changed, you
as much as /.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1924, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)