davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
Profit And Pleasure Club

The Profit and Pleasure club met
at the home of Stella Schuster Aug.
5, with ten members and four Wis
itors present. The program was re
sponded to by all members, follow
ed by a social hour and delicious re-
freshments served by hostess. Then
on September the club met with
Bertha Still. The program was re-
sponded to by all members, and ex-
cellent refreshments were served by
the hostess, the social hour being
much enjoyed.
The next meeting will be at Emma
Bells. All members should be pres
ent, as it is election Of officers. There
will be a surprise program each do
ing what they choose. Meeting to
be opened by song. Roll call an
swered by comic story or reading.
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
Pennsyille

Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Stone and
son Jean and Mrs. Belle Clifford mo-
tored to Newark Friday evening and
spent until Sunday with their par
ents. Mrs. Clifford remained to visit
her sister Mrs. Fannie Sells. j. F.
Dougan and son Donald and j. w.
Van Fossen attended the New Lex
ington fair, Friday. Mrs. Minerva
Newsom is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Grant Gilmore The mission
ary and ladies' aid societies of the
M. P. church held their annual all
day meeting Sept. %. At noon
bountiful dinner was served, after
which the following program was
rendered: Song, America, by all;
devotionals, Mrs. Sanford; welcome
address, Mrs. Mercer; response, Mrs
Sherwood; song, by all; readings,
Mrs. Dell Williams, Mrs Edith
Heskett; music. Mrs. Miner; read
ings, Kathleen Abel, Mrs Ollie Van
Fossen; music, Mrs. Nan Sherwood
and Miss Allie Bailey; reading. Mrs
Dora Clifford; recitation, Mrs Edith
Harkins; music, Pennsyille ladies;
reading, Mrs. Tompkins; dialogue,
PennsVille ladies'; solo, Harriet Sher-
wood; reading, Mrs. frankie Hila-
man; short talks by visitors; clos
ing song. God be with you till we
meet again" There will be a box
and pie social at Newsom school
house. Fridav evening, Oct. .. Ev-
erybody invited. Eva Wetherell
teacher. Rev. Frank L. Brown.
president oil Ohio conference, OF Co
lumbus. came Saturday evening and
preached at the VI. P. church here
and at Bailey's Sunday morning ard
afternoon. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Brown preached here about
Is years ago. Mrs. Agnes Zumbro
OF Waterford visited. from Wednes-
day until Sunday with relatives and
friends here. Her husband joined
her sunday and they both returned
home iii The eyenins.. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j kennaTd and son Fred, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Kernard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bachelor were in at I
tendance at the birthday surprise for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
NIarcellIls SaIzer

Marcellus Salzer was the son Of
Joseph and Linnie Groves Salzer and
was the Oldest Of family of seven
He was born in Chester township,
Meigs county, o., June 8, 1916, and
died Sept. 16, 1925, at Malta, o..
aged 70 years, three months and
eight days. He. was married to
Sarah Carlton in the year 1866.
She died in 1875. To this union
was born one child, Mrs. Eta Muir
ray who resides at Woodstock, o.
In the year 1873 he was again
married, to Edwinna Mercer, and
to this union were born II children,
two of whom preceded him in death.
Charles e. Salzer died Jan. 16, 1898:
Effie o. Brown died Oct. 8, 1922.
He is survived by his wife and
the following named children: Les
ter e. Salzer, South GAINESVILLE; Ed
gar L., Cambridge, ILL.,; Delbert c.,
Akron, o.; Mrs. Lizzie Bailey, CO.
lumbus, O.; Mrs. Amanda Barn
hart, Mrs. Eunice Henery,. Mrs. Lu-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01

Rudolph A. Kennard, Sunday. .Har-
ry Balm and daughter Alice and cou-
sin Mrs. Robert Thompson of
Kenosha, Wis, spent the past week
with his brother R. E. Balm and
family. w. H. Duyall and Ed Miller
Of ZanesN--.- spent two days last
week squirrel hunting with r. E.
Balm. Z. V. Dougan and family
and Mrs. Lide Thompson were sun
day guests of Will Thompson's.
d. Nj. Abel has a new car. Don't
forget the grange meeting this
Friday night. 1t will be decided
whether the meetings Will be held il
the afternoon or night. Come and
help decide.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
McKendrce Missionary Meeting

The ladies of the w. H. M. S. Of
Mckendree, with their families, and
the Mothers Jewel band will have a
picnic dinner at the home Of Mrs.
Lulu Glenn after the church services
Sunday morning. Oct. 4 All per-
sons interested in missions are cor
daily invited to attend. After din
ner is served a RELIGIOUS service viii
be held Devotional leader, Mrs.
Nellie. Lighthizer; recitations and
songs, Mothers Jewels; European
BACKGROUND of the Slavs," Mrs.
Mamie Nicely; leaflets, stories, Mrs.
Rose White and others, business
session.M Mrs. Mary Hammond,
President.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
DON'T MISS SEEING GREAT PICTURE

Pastors and church workers in general going to lose e
Of their opportunity they do not The Ten Command
here the house
beginning Friday night The opera house management has paid
immense price for the Of the film and the chances will
may he will have the satisfaction Of knowing that he has brought
and uplifting films
Of the today doing he has rendered service worth
while people approve of such worthy pictures they
should show their appreciation by their presence believe min
OF the churches could render better service to their
gregatons and the communities they general than
urge this great picture presentation Its great
portrayed the orcby and palmer than
spoken written Don't let the nights by without seeing this
magnificent film It will be shown nights the coming Friday
and SATURDAY. NIGHTS and Monday and Tuesday NIGHTS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
ROxbury

Mrs. s. G. Williams of Rock Is
land, H., Is visiting her sister Mrs.
J. N. Wallace.
Miss Minnie Wallace OF East
Liverpool visited relatives in this
vicinity last week; also Mrs. Aman-
da Mott of Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Travis and
daughter Enid were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Travis parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Anderson of
Newark We're guests of j. N. Wal
lace's Friday night.
w Fl. Pugh OF Newark came down
Monday for a squirrel hunt. Mrs.
Pugh accompanied him for visit.
The ladies' aid social at Eliza Ross
saturday night was well attended.
James Wallace and George Dyke
are cutting the timber for Warren
Loar's new house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
Gas Makes People
Nervous and Restless

Gas pressure in the abdomen
causes a restless, nervous feeling
and prevents sleep. AdIerika re-
moves gas in TEN minutes and
brings out surprising amounts of
old waste matter you never thought
was in your system. This excellent
intestinal evacuant is wonderful for
constipation or allied stomach
trouble. Don't waste time with pills
or tablets. but get REAL Adlerika
action. Danford Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
Bristol

We understand Rev. Larew will
not be on this circuit another year,
and that he will 90 to Barnesville.
Frank Knox and family visited
Sunday with James Keyes'.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sherman Wis
tied recently with A. B. Stephen
sons.
Dale Gilliland, teacher at Sand
Hill, gave fine treat-of melons Fri
day evening to his pupils and their
parents. About IS were present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01

/ VI +. cHuIcH SuHGdy, Ocl. IL u
lsplendid program is being arranged
by the committee in charge.
/. Lyne-LocEe
Alva Lyme and Miss Beulah Locke
of Marietta were married last week
in West Virginia, Mr., and Mrs.
Lyme will make their home at Eu-
reka, w. Va, where Mr.. Lyme has
purchased store, and taken over
the post office at that point The
best Of wishes are extended to these
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Brill spent
Sunday at Beverly with Mr.. and
AIRS Ernest Riecker They We're ac-
companied home ty her sister Mrs
Emma Wagner Of Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Croy Of
Chasterhill spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Calland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Huffman Of
Columbus spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. ana Mrs. Emanuel
Medley.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hook of Co
lumbus spent the week end visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carr of Rose
vile and Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Adrean
of McConnelsville visited here sun
day with relatives.
Mrs. Rebecca Ellis Of Chesterhill
spent Sunday with her son Walter
Ellis and wife.
VIM RTopbarcon of Moriat+o spopt
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Bishop and
little nephew Bryan Hook spent Sum
day with her mother Mrs Kate
White of Pennsville.
Miss Azelia White of Columbus is
spending a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. White near town
Mrs. Emily Devore is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Alta Wymer Of Ches-
terhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Calland and
sons Dean and Don and Mrs. Ellen
Powelson spent Saturday and sun
day at Summerfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Norman of
Newark visited Saturday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nor
man. They were accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman who will
visit at Newark, Columbus and
Pleasant City before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs T. j. McHugh have
returned from Toledo where they
visited DR.. L. A. McDermott and
family.
Miss Leah Maynard of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with her parents
here.
Miss Ardis Fawcett and Amanda
Fawcett of Chesterhill spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Fawcett
Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Metcalf of Wa
terford visited last week with their
daughter Mrs. Harvey Campbell and
family.
Miss Alice McDermott left this
week for Columbus to attend the o.
S. u.
Hubert Huttle of Lancaster was
the guest last week of Miss Helen
Mr. and Mrs. Add Wood visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dunn and family of McConnelsville.
Mrs. Benton Grubb is at Zanes-
vile visiting her daughter Mrs.
Clarence Ellis and family.
At the opera house Saturday,
Oct. 3, Peter Pan" j. M Barrie's
masterpiece. A modern
fairy story of boy who wouldn't
grow up. The Doty twins, grand
sons of DR.. James Ball Naylor of
Malta, are two of the attractions of
this picture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
Children Always Thrive
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PURE C0D-LsvER OIL
1T ABOUNDS IN vITAN7INS
NeeIyyille

Miss Woodie Fisher Of GAINESVILLE
spent few days recently with her
mother Mrs Belle/Fisher and fam
ily
VIM. Armstrong, Arthur Farms
worth and wife and son Glenn and
Mrs. Margaret Robinson were vis-
itors at Homer Garrett's Monday
evening.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Carrie Riley,
Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01

III Bullock, all Of Roseville, o.; Mrs
Grace Gessel and Miss Elsie Salzer
Of the home. He is also survived by
one brother, VIM. Salzer, of Wood
stock, o., and 80 grandchildren and
II great grandchildren. The deceas-
ed was a kind and loving husband
and father, and a good and generous
neighbor. who lived the Golden
Rule: "Do unto others as you would
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
anotIer lhail. 1t Perks

Mr.snale K Perkins Of this place
has traded in his two old barber
chairs for three new ones. which he
viii Install soon, and will run a
three chair shop. He is not fully de-
cided who viii have charge of the
third chair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
Stockport

II. ". White was a business caller
at Marietta Monday.
: There Will be cake walk at the
high school auditorium Oct. 9. Ey-
erybody welcome
Rally day viii be observed at the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
have others do unto you"

We wish at this time to thank
Rev. Stevens for his words Of SYM
pathy; the singers for their beauti-
ful selections; undertakers for their
kindness to the family, and all who
sent flowers and assisted during his
sickness and death. Mrs. Edwinna
Salzer and children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
At Ohio University

The following are among the stu
dents enrolled at the Ohio university,
Athens: Raymond Cooper, Ralph
kennard, Evelyn Gordon, Dee Ray,
Robert King and Lew Evans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
REFORMERS VS..
COMMON SENSE

Why doesn't some fiery-eyed re-
former have a law passed making it
crime for the Mississippi river to
overflow its banks and inundate the
Louisiana lowlands?
That would be just as reasonable
and just as logical as some of the at
tempts to instill morality through
Legislation.
No one could expect the reformel
to advocate the deepening Of the river
channel or the building up and
strengthening of the levees of the
Mississippi That would be too SIM
| pie.
Neither could one expect the re-
formers to suggest the awakening Of
the spiritual consciousness in men as
remedy for sick morality. That's
too old-fashioned.
Take the divorce evil, for instance.
At the present time divorces almost
equal marriages in number, indicating
that we are on, if not just across, the
border line of free iove-eXcept, OF
course, that the marriage license clerk
and the minister who ties the knot
must be paid their fees.
SO the refolmers, viewing with
alarm the trend toward gross ma
terialism, insist that laws must be
passed to stop it.
All of which is lot poppycock.
If the spiritual nature Of men and
women is so stilled that they approve
of indiscriminate mating through pro-
gressive marriage and divorce, regu-
latory laws will have only one effect
-thnV'l cIlt ont marriage.
It's the same way with other
"moral" legislation. Ministers who
should be telling the simple story OF
the lowly Nazarene Carpenter and
His love for all mankind, thus point
ing the way to a higher and better
life, both here and hereafter, find ii
more convenient to force the passage
Of repressive laws and then depend
upon the policeman and his club to
herd souls through the pearly gates.
The crying need Of this nation to-
cay is preachers who will give less
time to politics and more to preach
ing the gospel of love, and hope, and
charity.
There is no record that Christ
found it necessary to spread His
gospel by campaigning for a candi-
date for mayor of Jerusalem, OF
| lobbying in the senate at Rome. To
day the hearts, the ambitions, the
ideals, the minds, and souls of men
are the same as they were 1000 years
ago.-Dayton Labor Review.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20

them, many of them being Newark
people-Paul Brown, f. j. James,
Robert f. Hall, Eugene O'Neill, F..
G. Wright, Miss Selma Brown and
Miss Beatrice Dare.
Paul Brown stands high with the
Newark people and has an enviable
reputation among the members of his
profession, not only as an actor of
ability. but also as an instructor and
producer of home talent entertain
ments. During the summer months
he goes on the road with a roper
toire show under canvas, and his Wis
its to towns on his route are always
eagerly watched for.
The towns he is now playing are
visited weekly, and an entire change
Of program presented each time and
the crowded houses which greet the
Rotary Players testify to high regard
in which they are held by their pa
irons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
MONEY BURNS
IN FARM HOME
Fire Destroys Residence On
Bash Farm Causing
Total Loss

Utica, Oct. 16-One hundred and
fifty dollars in cash, received Thurs
day by Ed. Simcoe, farmer, on the
Newell Bash farm on the Johnstown
road south of Homer, together with
the house and all it's contents went
up in smoke last night while Simcoe
and his wife were spending the eve
ming in Johnstown. The money los
in the fire was received for load Of
hogs which Simcoe marketed Thurs
day. The fire which destroyed the
home was of unknown origin. Neigh
bors saw the blaze, but the fire had
gained such headway that nothing
could be saved from the building. Ev-
erything except the canned fruit and
the winter supply Of potatoes, which
had been stored in a dugout cellar
was destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Sim
coe found only the ruins of their home
when they returned about II o'clock.
No estimate of the loss nor the
amount of the insurance had been
made this morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
Sack Holders at Buckeye Lake


A we'll dressed stranger calling
himself T. X. Knight and woman
claimed to be his wife, put it over on
several parties at Buckeye Lake last
summer The man ran up bill
with a japanese caterer and also bor-
rowed fifteen dollars in cash from
him, claiming he had plenty of money
IN an eastern bank. He also issued g
number of checks. Before the checks
had time to be returned he borrowed
an automobile to make business trip
to Lancaster, since which date Meth
er the man or the machine have been
seen. The car has been located in
Howard Kansas. Last week fed
eral officer called on Sheriff Vogel-
meier, who has been working on the
case, and told him the parties had
been arrested in indianapolis, and the
man arrested on the white slavery
charge, as the woman was not his
wife. If he is not convicted the New
ark officers will go after him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
Are You Risking Your Life
and Property?
MASKED MEN
ROB FARMER
Bind and Gag Three Occu-
pants of Home and Es-
cape With 5000

Marietta, Nov. 11-Four masked
bandits early today bound and gagged
three occupants of the farm house of
Jack Semon Of Moss Run, IL miles
from here, cut telegraph wires lead
ing into the home and then ransacked
the house and escaped with 5000 in
cash.
A posse from the sheriff's office
secured the hills in the vicinity OF
Moss Run today in an effort to run
down the criminals, but at noon no
trace of them had been found. Blood
hounds were also taken to the scene
in an effort to run down bandits. 1t
was shortly after 2:30 o'clock this
morning that the bandits broke
through the door leading to the bed
room of Mr.. and Mrs. Semon over
powering the couple and bound and
gagged them The intruders then
captured Peter Laurer, Mrs. Semon's
brother, who had stepped into the
back yard when the bandits first en-
tered the home He was bound and
gagged and tied to the bed in the
Semon room.
The bandits then proceeded to
search the house securing 5000 in
cash which had been secreted in two
hiding places.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
THE ROTARY PLAYERS

Paul Browns theatrical troup is
enjoying excellent and well merited
success in the weekly circuit of the
following Ohio towns: Johnstown,
New Lexington, Pataskala, Somerset,
Crooksvile and Bremen. The troup
is well balanced, each actor being es-
peciallv adapted to the part assigned
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
C. C. Weist, NJ. ID.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.
HOIIIMRIIS OHIO

DR.. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance, excesses, con-
tagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

alone. The fortune came, but all that
I've had of her is the memory in the
painting there.
I've lot of money, my dear: 50
have all my relatives. I've had the
Whim, in late years, to leave great
deal of it to some one who can carry
on. when I'm done, for the girl up
there who has carried on with me.
But I've never had ConfdenC" in any
OF you--any of YOU Young people OF
these days. | admit | couldn't under
stand YOU. Your friend. and my
friend. Ora ydon. told me ! was a fool.
lie claimed to know YOU all-becauSe
he knew so many of YOU. in the store.
lie told ma Of you, of a Miss Twenty
seven who. he said. recalled to him
the painting over my fireplace. We'll
that's about all. We decided to try
YOU oIr--and we have. ] thought II
would cost me million dollars. In
stead | have proited. 1t has given
na-if Won win nave il thar waN-Nou'
k3oN now that YOU can carry on for
her
There was much more that EGGle-
ton said: many things that quiNerad
on his lips Shadows and laughter
and much q. wonder moved in chang
in- procession aero - the deem brown
eyes OF the girl who crumpled at his
feet. Eut the things he said We're the
useless. foolish things that people say
when they have much to tell each
other Of themselves alone. When they
spoke OF anything else it was Of the
model on the table. and OF how the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

money had been secretly spent at
Joanna s request to make fult1llment
Of the promise of it.
Or of Brandon. and IVonne.
In a way Of his own planning. he
only tested you. and il was with my
encoura cement, the banker said,
lie. like me. was skeptical. He pro-
fessed to know you girls of today.
lie admits he didn't know YOU ut all.
| kept from him the secret of your
Use of your money. | allowed him to
test you to the end
THAT was why, then" Joanna OBJ
served. he threw me into the com
panionship of Yvonne. I've known
there was q reason. I've wondered
over il. | think she knew, for I've
always realized she was leading me
MP to things. showing them to me.
and then aavin., me from them.
He nodded -ravely. Yes" he
unused. II have the impression that
one may IL profoundly mistaken
about many "f the worlds Tvonn-
cout"LtS.
into he silence of the library the
old butler intruded.
Nj. Wi'more has come. sir.
Joanna. with Il sudden catch at her
looked NJ into the taco Of the girl in
the paintinS-.h girl OF Yesterday.
IF YOU wouldn't mind" she said
quietly. her face pale ag2in, I'D like
TO see him in here-;tlone.
At the door ESGleston felt her Ia nd
on his arm. lie saw that the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

If the company Of performers shook
his head:
"MademoiseIe left with mo the
money to pay my troupe and then
went away" he said. she was most
( generous. and we would sneak more of
4 our eratitudes to her, but she is not
| here"
those of the actors. appeared out of
the dark of the grounds. He con
fronted Yvonne.
We must find Bra ndon-quick. he
exclaimed. She has gone. went
II the house to wait for her. | wanted
: to say--a great MANY things. Your
butler told me she left. alone. in her
/ car. There is a message. he says. for
Bra ndon.
The horns Of the automobiles in
which the guests at Villa Annette were
starting for their homes and their re
Elections upon the amazing china X
with which the Golden Girl had re-
vealed them 10 themselves echoed
mp from the sea road. John. kenil-
worth. Dorminster and ivonne hur-
ried to Joanna's little sitting room.
Martha cocille and Marie. Joanna :
maids with wonder and shock in their
: faces. met them. Martha led Nronne
into the gorgeous bedroom and pointed
to \ GlitterinG mass Of jeweis-everI
orua ment from her mistress gem case.
piled on the hroCaded satin covering.
In her hand Martha held an envelope.
Her fingers shook rs she h. nded it to
NV"nno.
she said it va = for Mr. Brandon.
the maid exclaimed. AND she said
| was To say there would nc nothing
. m"ro-over.' Martha lost hor fight
TO ke~e back her to1r- and her eyes
suddenly srnm with them. She :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20


~" ny - On - S'i' gu !"
~ ny M HiS9 W sur :. Won
- VIII - IN = -nl - mn ~ Hou
.oi iiiil ~" nv :" M cnicePtloh
;x :, ~ - i!iii'i o.
~ ~ NV u. ne l'u-i III a. ms,
- -, .,m ~
IL, sa ,iii,, 'o'''''''' 'h1'" " le''
~ -, ,. III,
l -,,Hoia,,. e., ~, - g. WIN
-, ~ - i'iIi - -, /. IN -,
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iatcd ~ rr,,oti,.i,l,oi IT,, ~
49,, -, - - -, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

had come back into her face and that
she was smiling up to him. 1T will
be quite all right, won't it," she asked.
brightly, ''if | ask You to share ne,
with him."
i: X X y
And that was Joanna. Joanna of the
deep brown eyes and the shimmerinC
gold brown hair: Joanna of the Skirte
too short and the lips too red and the
tongue too pert. She Is the girl next
door. or. at the farthest. just across
the street. Nothing more. and moth
ing less. than the Modern America n
Cir.
fThe End.
lf"nyright. 1928 n l.. GATES