davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
BLOOD PIRATES
INVADE FILM STUDIO

A band Of blood.thirsty pirates, ri.
vnla Of the notorious Cap. Kidd, have
stormcd the lot at Universal city.
where production has just started on
Joe Bonomo's current starring We.
hicic, THE Swiss Family Robinson, +"
which is being produced undcr tho
direction of Francis Ford. as "Pcrils
OF the Primitive"
"Ponls OF the Primitive" adapted
from tho famous and popular folk
tale by Johann Wyss, win be chap.
tcriplny into which all the thrills
Of tho story win be injected, Mar.
garet Qumby has been selected to
play the Leading feminine role op.
posito Bonomo, while others In the
east include Alfred Allen, Evn Cor.
don, jack Murphy, Howard Enstodt,
Francis irwin, Jack Mower. Fanny
Warren, Albert prhoc, 10 Wallace,
Jim Wclch, Jockey iIaefM and Paul
Mnlvln 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
ny MlKGAKET BUNDY

HT OVELY melancholy" os the
II poet called n, is The constant
companion u one ri the funniest
characters 10 the VIII King Musical
Comedy company nt the Palace IIip.
Ia other words, VIII Aubrey. who
IL keeping the patrons In an uproar
this week with HIS blackfacc version
Or Big Bad Eli" in THE DarItown
Poker Club" Is really down IN his
heart n slave 10 the blues
I'm an awful crab" the stage
clown insists. pulling as long "A face
az nature win allow They say all
comedians have sour natures. Wen.
l qualify Ia that respect"
VIII Aubrey likes 10 sing blues
songs best of an. and he does them
Well he grew up N the South.
where be used 20 love 10 listen 20
tho old negroes thrum their banjOs
and moan their improyised minors.
Aubrey picked up the arr. himself.
and can sing The blues. with tho ac.
compartment Of his guitar. in true
biaclsface style
Undoubtedly. there Is charm
about the lowdowu blues. and & is
cur aneaklng suspicion that WIN
Aubrey iboroly enjoys them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
rC-TE4El
Kindness Redeemed
Fierce Black Stallion

Rex, the king Of Wild horses,
starred by Hal Roach IN BLACK
cyclone" now nt tho Columbia, %
a fine example of n magnificent
beast. yiclously tempered by early
influences. BEING redeemed by kind.
ncfs.
~ Casey Jones" he was chained
in stall in COLORADO because be-
was "A killer OF men until Hal
Roaoh's scouts discovered the black
stallion and brought him out Of his
prison Treated IN the right way by
Carl Morrison, noted horse trainer.
aud his brother. he gave evidence
IN a short time Of becoming a prize
animal Fred Jackman. who dis
roctcd him last year IN The Klng
Of wild Horses" which created %
sensation. and also IN BLACK Cy-
clone" believes him the finest cE.
ample Of splrlt without vicIouspesH
that he has ever seen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Rudolph Valentino
Stars at Capitol

~ sainted Devil" Rudolph valen-
tlno'a starring picture VIII be the
feature at the Capitol. starting Wed.
nesday for four days
With an excellent supporting cast,
story OF dash and color. and rich
settings, which depict tho Argentine
and life In Buenos Aires, "A Snintcd
Devil'' is said TO surpaHs even
Monsieur Bcaueaire." In this pic
turc. which Forrest Halscy adapted
from Rex BeachS story. Ropes
End" Valentino portrays tho role OF
Don Alongo Castro. n spirited young
South American who travels up and
down the scale OF love and who
fights Mt the drop OF tho hat for the
woman he loves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Plans Under Way
for Panfages Opening

Plans are well under way with
the renovation OF the Pantages
ihcater aud al promises 10 be in
readiness for the grand opening this
coming Sunday, July TO- Three
crews % workmcn have been work.
ins daily. and this week will find
al! the finished details Of the deco.
rating and reconstruction work com.
ple,cd
The show that will feature the
opening has been completed with
tho exception OF the feature pic
ture which Manager Bostick is now
eudeayorinS to close. whereby no
will lie able 10 offer one Of tho
miest screen releases. On the vau.
dcyilie program. The Keyhole
Canoes" featuring Jack Murray
With Miss I,eda Enrol. Phyllis Gray.
Wen Miller and Gladys Joyce, viii
hold headline honors
The balance OF the program wiz
be composed OF joe Lane and Pearl
Harper, wei known vaudeville com.
edy fayorites; Goslar and Lusby,
tcrpslchorean artists; the Morton
Brothers, and Baggett & Sheldon,
Ayoy. Marie Provost. Pauline Fred-
erick and Lew Cody featured, IS on
the BIN for Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
BLOWING Up of Huge Ship for
"Half- Way Gnp Is Real Thing

with dynamite or sandy Hook or
the cameras ground from tugs henv.
ing 20 q stormy sen
For spectacle having aii the ole.
meuts Of reality few film shots have
ever exceeded THIS Ia imptewiyensss
none surely has had such an AFTER
mhtll OF scablck ramcamen
Tho cos, Of this operation alone.
supervised by The government coast
guard patrol. exceeded $4,000
And II was largely gambling
chance. under tho unforeseen stormy
circumstances. whether single foot
OF available film would DO had.
Trouble rode tho camera feet Ike q
stormy petrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Dudley Meeum II tho composer.
Now Il no happens that Dudley Mo.
cum and Jean Grelf grew m TO.
gcther In Lewiston. Idaho. later
they met again IN Chicago, They
were both piani-ts and roomed 20.
gether in tho Windy city, Dudley
was pianist In a cabaret while Grcit
WIS connected with che wurlllrer
School OF Music Grrlt had not heard
q single word from his pal until he
got his musical message, ana up 10
tho present time Dudley does not
know where Jean H. However, Jean
n playing his LATEST composition 10
packed houses az tho Blue Mouse
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Helene Chadwick
Starring at Colonial

In "TJouping With Ellen" the
picture showing Wednesday at the
Colonial, beautiful Helene Chadwick
plays the role OF n chorus girl who
rcnounces the luxury OF u perfumcd
Hociety boudoir for grease paint and
n Broadway dressing room. "Troup.
ing With Ellen" is an adaptation OF
of the Saturday Evening Post story
by Earl Derr Biggcrs.
Three Womcn." with May Nc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

nounocd her daughters engagement
10 the motion picture director.
Last Thursday Ineo obtained an
in,crlocutory decree OF divorce from
Lucille Stewart. sister OF Anita. on
the ground OF III treatment. Monday.
Lueilla. who went to Los Angeles
two weeks ago, sent her mother tho
following telegram:
Ralph and l engaged. arm very
happy"
However. Lucilla and Incc viii not
BE- married for another year. as tho
California law requires watt Of n
year before re,marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Larry Sen1on Suit
Is Bait for Birds

For a largo part Of the picture
The Wizard OF o." now at the
Liberty, Larry Scmon. the star, wore
the famous scarecrow makeup or
iginated by Fred Stone. This cos.
tune consists mostly Of very
ragged suit with straw stuffed In all
parts or II.
ono day while semon was resting
In between scenes flock Of birds
settled down near him and very
calmly started 20 pluck the straw
from Mr., semon's makeup. He tried
to call camera man TO photograph
II, but tho instrument frightened
the birds away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Esther Ralsfon Is
Promising juvenile

Esther Ralnton. one or the trio
10 achieve fame ~ Peter Pan"
shows promise of living up 10 the
standard she sst for herself ss Mrs
Darling Ia her role'of Topic" In
The Little French Girl" M the
Strand this week
Tie little blonde has sensitive
ness uf expression and wlnsome
beauty that seems destined TO make
her popular
Another u the THO 90 take part
ia The Little French CIR" IL
Mary Brian, who has the title role
Mary Brian was "wendy Ia Peter
Pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Company Lives
IN Big Tent City

a complete tent city was built in
tho middle OF tho MojaYe desert for
the Cosmopolitan company, which
produced 'Zander the Great" star
ring Marion Davies. now playing At
she Hctg
Miles from any town or hahlta-
ton. but with bubbling spring
providing excellent water. the COM
pany eampcd on this location for
several weeks. where some OF the
most remarkable and interesting To-
cations Of the Far West were photo
grnphed. and where much Of the
story takes place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Scotch Act Popular
as State Feature

Five acts OF vaudeville. headed by
"A Wee Bit OF Scotch" finn fea.
turc, a band concert and some nun.
hers by tho Rosebud Revue are
proving n popular attraction Mt the
State. The bill will remain until
"Wednesday night. Thursday a com.
plete change OF program will take
effect.
Donald McAdnm and the Sullivan
sisters present tho headliner, which
is n medley OF Scotch humor. high.
land music and dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Once Famous Star
Is NoU Film Extra

EVERY now and then a human in.
,ercst story can be found IN the
ranks Of tho screen extras one
Of the extras la the Port said
scenes Of Richard naFthelmcss' new
production. "soui-Flrc," the cur.
rent attraction at tho Coliseum. -
Marie Booth. an So-year- old actress
Miss Booth in a niece OF the ia
NOUS Edwin Booth and for years
was his leading woman. sha was
leading woman. too. for Edwin For
rest.
Having been an actor himself. and
realizing tho forgcifulncss Of the
atsrFoorz Director John Robertson
has given Miss Booth roles In every
film production no has ever made,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Change of Program
at Winter Garden

Rudolph Valentines picture. "a
Rogues Romance" Ia which Earle
Williams - also featured. win close
rs run at tho Winter Garden Wed.
nestlay night,
Starting Thursday. and for four
days. the attraction viii he The sin.
gls Track. starring corlnno Griffith
The picture brings out tho contrast
between society life and the plain.
simple life OF tho mines Richard
Traverp plays opposite Miss Griffith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
ANOTHER WEDDING
AHEAD FOR RALPH lNCE

NEW YORK. July S.-A romance
which began three years ago when
Ralph W. Ince was directing the pro.
duction OF "The UNLIMITED Guest"
and Lucilla Mendez was In the
chorus OF Little Jessie James" was
cIlmaxed Monday when Mrs. Joseph
inc Bryce. Lucills's mother, an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Thunder Saves Star
in Real Accident

one OF the scenes Of THE silent
Pal" ~ the Blue Mouse. calls for
the hero TO be caught IN n mine
eayoin. caused by a dynamite e1'
ploHion. set or by The villain 80
that he may claim tho mine a
miscalculation 10 the amount Of the
charge actually caused bigger
blast than contemplated and Eddie
Phillips. tho leading man, was
pinned down by n heavy timber and
nearly buried alive by falling rock
Director Henry McCauy immtdi
ntely fastened o first aid hit around
tho neck Of Thunder the dog star
and be WIS started TO burrow hts
way thru the debris Mr. phillips
was finally dug out unconscious
but not seriously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

George Irving. tho Blluful actor
who impersonatsd tho father In
JamS- Cruces The Goose Hangs
High. viii be viewed soon ia two
moro productions. lie plays Ia Zane
Groy's 'wlld Horse Mesa and ii
BETTY Bronson's father In 'rhe Gold
Ell Princess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

this remark 20
be true this week
when he offered
itiuwa Your
Folks Down in
Norfolk TOWN.
Grctf selected
tho number FOR
his organ con
cert this week
because Il was a
popular one. nov.
cr noticing the
name of the com
poser until sun
q ay afternoon.
and then he near
~ fell dff his
orgnn hench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Carrier pigeons provided a direct
air line communication between Jack
Holt and his family when ho was on
location in AriEonia for tho filming
OF Zane Grey's The Light OF West
ern stars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Coincidence
Proves old
Saying True

The I'd world q amall ono nfiCr
all
Jean Anthony Grcif popular or
ganist at the Blue Mouse. discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
How 10 gain hem-Qnickb
Waf that film is

Most tooth troubles now are
traced TO film. 1t clings to teeth,
gets into crevices and stays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Clear Teeth
Why you may already have
them-and yet not realize it

Make this unique test Find out what beauty
rs beneath the dingy film that clouds your teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

no you seriously want dar-
~ zlingly clear teethl - teeth
that add UNNECESSARILY 10 your
personality and attractiveness9
You can have them, if you
wish. That's been proved times
without number. But not by con-
tinuing with old methods of
cleansing and OF brushing.
Modern science has discovered
new way. A radically different
principle from old ways; and
based on latest scientific findings.
This offers you test, free. Sim
ply mail the coupon.
How 10 gain hem-Qnickb
There's film on your teeth. Run
your tongue across your teeth and
YOU can feel it. Beneath IL are the
pretty teeth yon envy in Others
Ordinary methods won't success
fully remove IT,
That is why this test is offered.
For when YOU remove that film,
you'll be surprised at what you
hnd. You may actually have
beautiful teeth alrcady--Gnd W,
not realise II. Find outl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Ayoy. Marie Provost. Pauline Fred,
erick and Lew Cody featured, IS on
tho BIN for Thursday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

dignity to join your little ones in a
game, now and then.
l have seen mothers study pam
phIet after pamphlet in an endeavor
to find the right kind of diet for
their babies. have seen them make
slaves of themselves, cooking over
hot stoves, and yet these same mo-
theirs had no real sympathy with the
children. They would work them
selves almost to death to supply ma
terial needs, but they never consid-
cred the needs Of the mind and
heart.
1t is often the children OF the we'll
TODD whose parents are the least
sympathetic. They see their children
SO seldom that the little ones grow
up almost strangers to them.
A child is happier with fewer
Things and more love. Nothing can
ever take the Place If sympathy >
my mite once made the remark. 20.
Mother, I said my piece without a
mistake and you were not there" It
was as if the joy of success had been
almost spoiled because Mother was
not there" to share it.
We are fortunate if our little ones
feel that way. Let it not be said of
any one of us in later years: "Mv
mother never cared" 1t is in the
power Of every mother TO become a
parent Of whom her child will say:
MY mother understood and always
sympathized with me-"
Children should be trained not
only in the conservation of their re-
sources but in the proper use of
them; in other words they should
not economic to the extent of plant
ing seeds and then of denying them
nuorishment," said Teresa M. Len
ney
How true! but children are taught
by example better than by precept.
What are we doing for them? If we
are economizing to the extent of de-
nying them the happy experiences
of the kindergarten we are unfit to
have them in our care.
Anyone wishing to take steps for
the opening of kindergarten next
fall may obtain advice, helpful liter
ature and charts by writing to the
Kindergarten Association,
West Fortieth Street, New York.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
FELTON,

The death angel has again lowered
over our town and flew heaVenward
with another soul, that of Miss Fran
ces Lane, the oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lane, of FELTON,,
early on Wednesday morning, June
10th. She had been in poor health
for some time, but able to be out and
around and attend to work, but was
taken suddenly ill on Tuesday, and
was only ill for a few hours. Her
last few hours were of great suf-
fering which she bore braVely and
with smile, but beyond the power
of medical science to combat. This
sudden passing away of this young
dear life has cast gloom over the
entire community. She was loving
and devoted daughter, very quiet
and unassuming in her manner. She
was interested in the work of the
church and a member of the Willing
Workers of the M. P. Church. She
leaves to mourn her loss, a mother,
father, brother and sister, other rel
atiVes and a host of warm friends.
Her funeral was held from her late
home in FELTON, on June 18th, the
services being in charge of Rev.
Belts, assisted by Revs. Moore and
Butler. Interment at Barratt's Chap
ell. This world may change from
year to year, and life from day to
day; but the dear sad memory of
our dear one shall never, no never
fade away.
The Children's Day services were
held at our M. E. Church on Sunday
evening, June 18th, with large at
tendance, and a fine program. Chill
dren's Day services will be held at
Manship Church, Sunday afternoon,
June 21st, and all are invited to
come out and enjoy another fine pro-
gram.
Miss Mabel Farrow who has been
on the sick list and under the care
of DR.. w. T. Chapman for the past
week, is greatly improved, and able
to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reams enter
tanned friends from Baltimore over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott enter
tanned friends from Chester and |
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
SYMPATHY WITH CHILDREN
Mrs. Nestor Noel

Bother! there are the children
home from school," was a remark ]
overheard one day as a group OF
happy children came running down
the lane.
The children, certainly, were glad
to be home again. Couldn't the mo-
Their have shared their gladness and
welcomed them eagerly? OF course,
she saw an interruption in her tasks,
she saw the rest of the afternoon,
as it seemed to her, practically was
ted. sometimes wonder why some
women have children; they have so
little sympathy with them.
A tidy house is a pleasure, but I'd
rather have house a little less tidy
and have the greater joy of children
in it. A childless house is always
lonely.
There are women who never seem
to have an ounce Of feeling for their
children. If the little ones get hurt,
they say, cts your own fault;
you're always in the way"
"YOu haven't any feeling for your
mother" I have often heard wo-
man say, and when I've heard this,
I've thought to myself, "You never
have any for your children"
It doesn't make child over sensi-
tive to stop in your work for a min
ute and kiss the place to make it
we'll" Nor does it take from your
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
CHAPTER 80

At noon that day Admah Holtz sal
in the Hamilton Grill and spread out q
copy of the Star-Eagle which he had
bought at the cigar counter. Lunch at
the Hamilton was an innovation fol-
Candy Holtz and part of his expand
ing program. 10, who still stuck to the
New York Dairy Kitchen preached
against this new extravaganza; mar
riage, three children and an easy
payment house in the Maxwell Addi-
ton had brought out all of JOS cheese
| pairing tendencies. He had craven the
motto Look Out" on his rather pallid
shield-and wise one, within limits,
since all's i'll that ends i'll. But for
Admah contacts and appearances were
valuable. Candy HOltz was in town,
his sign was up, and the town should
know it. His readymade clothing, of
stiff and tinny gray, expressed the
will to power. Every morning his
knobby buttoned shoes were shined at
Bob's before they directed their owner
toward the Empire Parlor where the
chin and neck of HOltz were shaved
punctiliously.
So at the Hamilton Grill that noon,
having ordered Lamb Stew Parisienne,
praised sweet potatoes and a seidel of
dark beer, Admah opened the Star
Eagle and pretended to read. Actually
he was listening for scraps of converse
ton, falling from the lips of two impor-
tant merchants at the next table. >.
Candy HOltz. He had distinctly
heard his name. Turning his quick
gray eyes, always a little wistful under
their shaggy brows, he spied out the two
middle-aged, successful men who had
spoken his name in public. Mr..
Gratz, the clothier, and Mr.. Cummins
who owned the second largest jewelry
store on Grand Avenue. But if Candy
Holtz was their topic, they were not
taking him any too seriously. Satirical
smiles sat on those two hard mouths.
oh well, thought Admah with all the
sarcastic philosophy his business vent |
ures had taught him, one knocks worth |
two boosts. And he was letting |
the world know that Candy Holtz was
on the map.
He looked again at the Star-Eaale, in
earnest this time. AbSent-mindedly at
first he gazed on the two pictures at CEN
ter page, then be came to himself with a
sudden shock Of recognition. Mabel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Pennington

The following appeared in the
Wheeling CIV. Va.) Times of recent
date:
At most interesting party given
at the home of Mrs. William Lemley
on Eleventh street, Warwood, Mon
day evening, announcement was
made of the engagement OF her
charming daughter, Miss Esther
Elizabeth Lemley to Mr.. Charles e.
Annett. The delightful news came as
a surprise to the guests, and was
revealed at a luncheon which fol-
lowed an evening at games and mu-
sic. The table had pretty appoint
ments carried out in blue and pink,
a mound of pink sweet peas forming
the centerpiece, while favors were
appropriate to the occasion, and
held cards bearing the names of
Miss Lemley to Mr. Annett.
Miss Lemley is the daughter of
Mrs. and the late Mr.. William Lem
ley. For some time she held posi-
ton at the Stone & Thomas store.
Mr.. Annett is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Annett of Harrington,
Delaware, and is employed with the
government. The wedding will be an
event of late June. Present at Mon
days party were: the Misses Eliz-
abeth Lemley, Mildred Aliswimmins,
Laura Campbell, Muriel Jones, Edna
Mae Widmer, Marguerite Neuens,
May Maxwell, Katherine McCalfrey;
Charles Annett, Thurman
George Underwood,
Monitor Fields, Harry McCracken,
Dennie McElbattan, Harry Lemley,
Edgar Wayt; Mesdames William
Gay ProyOr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mahlke.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Millsboro

The numerous friends of Harry
Esham are very sorry to know that q
nervous breakdown has caused him
to remain at the Beebe Hospital in
GeWes for treatment. Mr.. and Mrs
.Esham have conducted a store here
very successfully for several years.
but the loss Of health makes it i'm
perative for them to offer their bus
mess for sale. The location is one
of the best in town and Mr.. and Mrs.
Esham will be greatly missed by
their friends in business.
Gertrude Sparks, the small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparks,
narrowly escaped serious injury
when she was knocked down by an
automobile Saturday night Very for
tunately the little girl was hurt only
slightly.
Miss Katherine Butler is visiting
for a while with Mrs. Virginia Lin
go and Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
Mrs. Bertha Jefferson of Ches-
void has also been a visitor at the
Lingo home
Miss Ruth Dobson, a teacher in
the Clayton High School, is spend
ing the summer months with her
parents, Postmaster and Mrs. John
S. Dobson.
Mrs. Annie Jaggard spent Fri
day in Wilmington.
Invitations have been issued to
the wedding of Miss Rose Buckson,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. ]. A.
Buckson and J. Layton Moore of Do
yer, in Grace NJ. E. Church, at one
o'clock on Tuesday, June thirtieth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Nelson and
little son Billy, Jr., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Blackstone on Sunday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Ellis has been given a fresh coat of
Mrs. Jennie Jones has been visit
ing in Philadelphia and will leave
that city this week for Chicago
where She expects to make long
visit. thu
months with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MCGEE.
w. Miss Madeline Rose is spending
tbe week at Franklin City with her