davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

tremendously jealous Of their pre-.
rogafives.
a Senator may have three COM
modious rooms with more II he IS
chairman of an important commit
tee, but the only members OF the
Supreme Court who have been able
&c secure even one room are Justice
Sutherland, Justice Sanford and
Justice Stone.
II Justice Stone, newly appointed
to the bench, seems unduly favored,
know that he only managed to se-
cure this room because It's light
was so poor nobody else would
have It.
When Senator Calder retired, SEN
ator Curtis promised Chief Justice
Taft two rooms which had been
used by Mr.. Calder as chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Contin-
gent Expenses. Senate rules pre-
vailed, however. and only one room
was forthcoming-an airless room
which can only be used for the
storage Of documents. Senator La
Toilette, insisting on his Senatorial
rights, took one promised room
away from Justice Stone and thus
scored q measure Of success in his
Campaign against the Supreme
Court.
Justice Sutherland, himself a
former Senator and numbering
many friends among the members
Of the upper branch Of Congress,
wanted room when he went on
the bench. Every effort, seeming
ly, was made to meet his wishes.
The final outcome was that he was
sent into the terrace front, where
the rain drips in and the rats ruin
about. Justice Pitney was for.
tunate enough to get one OF the
three small rooms left in the old
Supreme Court holdings. He had
to retire, and Justice Butler turned
his room over to Sutherland, which
enabled escape from the rain and
the rodents. Justice Sanford has
the other room. Butler has an
office at his home.
Justices Taft. Holmes, Van De.
vanter, McReynolds, Brandeis and
Butler have offices at their homes.
Plans were prepared some time
ago for the erection Of a building
for the Supreme Court, but for
some reason the court has clung to
the Capitol Building. Historical
associations may have had its un-
derstandable place in this desire.
One proposal was to erect a build
ing on the corner of First and East
Capitol streets, opposite the Library
Of Congress, as an architectural
balance to the latter structure.
Other plans we're to build on land
owned by the Government near the
Treasury Building, to be occupied
both by the Supreme Court and the
Department Of Justice. But this,
alas, failed of headway, partly be-
cause of the opinion that the two
departments OF the Federal Gov
ernment should be kept physically
separate.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Pine street. Philadelphia
The decorations Of the church are
peoniee, palms, ana ferns and cut
flowers and palms are used through
out lthe house.
The brides mother, who WIN re-
ceive with the couple. Is wearing q
gown Of cream lacH over pink satin,
which Is made en- straight HINES.
The bridegroom Il q graduate Of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Among the ott-of-tovn guests
here for the wedding are Mrs.
George Estes, OF st. Augustine,
Fla; Mrs. r. Hicks, OF Pittsburgh; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Van SAINT, Of
Glen Ridge, N. u: Mrs. M. b.
Stinemetz, Of Brooklyn, N, r; Mr..
and Mra Laurence Martin, Of Hope
well. va, ana Mrs. w. Z. Martin,
OF CliarIottesviIle, Va, mother of
the Bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Mrs. w. G. Canham. 2oS Whalon
Ave, Clarendon. Va.
w. l.. McAllister, 1897 10th st.
N. w.
H. M. Hickerson, s1o2 gath st. NV.
Mrs. ]. F. Mace, 1906 22nd st. NV.
Mrs. o. Oertel, 1406 U st. s. r.
Mrs. Blanca Ferraro, s12 Connect.
cut Ave.
Miss Marjorie F. Freeman, SOs9 @
st. N. w.
D. A. Ferraro. st. EliEabeth's Hos,
A. L. Hanna, so1 18th st. s. y.
Samuel Swagger, Medical Depart.
ment, Walter Reed Hospital.
DR.. William Kenna, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Mrs. Catherine A. Hunt, Brandy
wine st. s. e.
Raymond s. sifdol. Sergeant Major,
Field Artillery, War Department.
Charles p. Moran, zoos Path st.
E. N. Mcwiiliamson, GA r st. NV.
Irene Staples, 1880 Fairmont st.
Miss Lillian Nicholson, 1904 p st.
N. w.
Richard Topham. 1887 Meridian
Place N. w.
Miss Barbara Dyson. S447 Oakwood
Terrace.
James F. Mace, 1906 22nd st. NV.
Mrs. Vesta e. Spain, Apt. 209. $50
Emerson st.
]. C. Frye, 271S Nichols Ave, care
Congress Heights Dept. Store.
Roddie w. Doughty, Station L, N
building, Anacostia, D. G.
Richard Donovan. 271S Nichols Ave-,
care Congress Heights Dept. Store.
Mrs. A. L. Hanna. sol 18th st.
Mrs. w. Kenna, st. Elizabeth's
M. R. Huff, 1855 wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
Linwood NJ. Norton. 1905 Montana
Ave. N. e.
Mrs. Belle Mon. 1920 Nichols Ave.
s. e.
Elizabeth Becks. 1920 Nichols Ave.
Marguerite R. Rossiter, e15 18th
st. N. E.
Harold Jenkins. 45O7 Walsh St.,
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Alice M. Broadbent. 112 Adams
Mrs. c. H. Benckert, So Wood
stock ST., Clarendon, Va.
J. Edward Rossiter, 215 18th st.
Mrs. m E. E. s. McDonald, 2711 Nichols
Ave.
Edgar S. Mcdonald, sr.. All Mich.
OILS Ave.
DR.. Walter Freeman. st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital.
Arthur E. Lane. % Columbia Ave-,
Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Robert MoIl, 2s2o Nichols Ave. s.E.
Miss Euzela Roberts, S1S East
Capitol st.
]. g. west, 3145 M st. N. w.
Mrs, N. Majulien, 1S4S s st. N. w.
Miss Irene DeMontreville, 1887
Meridian Place N. w.
Catherine e. Wagner, Is Garfield
Ave, Hyattsville. Md.
Betty Scull, 1923 III st. n. w.
George E. Kettering. 646 B st.
Alethea A. Biggs, s1s woodward
Mrs. Mary D. Biggs, sas crittsn-
Colonel F. A. Russell. HdQts.. 5th
Regiment, Qautico, Va.
Mabel M. Burke, 4o2O 14th St.
Mary NJ. Moran. 1910 Connecticut
j. H II. Breen. s15 seaton Place NE.
Miss Esther v. Settle, 5O2S Cathe-
dral Ave.
Mrs. M. L. Cochran. 552s Cathedral
Mary e. Connolly. ssOS Rhode
Island Ave.
d. Z. Grantham, sos d st. N. w.
F.. C. Strickler, 2040 st. N. w.
Rupert F.. Keefe, 1116 10th st. NV.
Richard w. Case, District National
Bank Building.
j. Fred Nichols, jr., GIG Raleigh
st. s. E.
John Nicnols, 616 Raleigh st. s. E.
Frank e. Valentine, Ward b, Mt.
Alto Hospital.
Mrs. w. e. Guy, 1928 v ST. s. E.
Perkins w. Orndorff, 912 g ST.
Miss Gertrude L. ovelman. s14
Raleigh st. S. E.
w. e. Guy, 1928 Y st. s. p.
Clifton c. Scroggs. Congress
Heights. s. e.
George Mcdonald, 2711 Nichols Ave.
Reno Mcdonald. 2711 Nichols Ave.
Margaret P. Heyd. Capitol Heights,
Md.
Cora Marie Scroggs. Congress
Heights s. E.
A. p. Payne, The Colonial Hotel,
18th and M SITS. N. w.
James Shaeffer, 552S Cathedral Ave.
Paul ". Heyd. Capitol Heights.
Mrs. cornelia Mccurley. 2O1O 14th
st. N. w.
Mary S. Hicks, 1918 F st. N. w.
Mrs. p. w. Orndorff. 912 @ st.
S. p.
Mrs. M. L. Nichols. SIC Raleigh ST.
S. e.
George E. Hunt. Brandywine
st. S. E.
Miss S. A. Griffith. 24S r. g..
Government Hotels.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

chiffon. Her flowers will be an
old.fashioned bouquet. The brides.
maids, Miss Katherine Altemus
Miss Elizabeth Wagner, Miss Katn,
crime Bear and Miss Nell Marie Bird,
are wearing gowns of geOrgette In
pastel shades and trimmed With
lace. They, too. are carrying old.
fashioned bouquets.
MarcelIa Martin and Lily Paige
Martin viii be flower girls.
The bridegroom will have as best
man Carr Pross, and the ushers
win be EHnmons WooIwine, Frank
Bailey, Armistead Covington snd
John Staiger Davis.
Following the ceremony there win
be an INFORMAL reception at the
home OF the brides parents. The
couple win sail for Bermuda on
June 9 for honeymoon. aftgr
which they viii be at home at 1915
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
TO ASSEMBLE FITTINGS
IN EMBASSY IN GERMANY.

The German Ambassador, Baron
Won Maltzen, will accompany
Baroness Won Nathan to New
York, whence she is sailing on
Monday for Europe accompanied
by her small daughter Edith. The
Baroness will remain at her Ger
man home until September and
during her absence will assemble
some of the furnishings for the
embassy which is being renovated.
Returning to Washington, Baron
Won Nathan will remain until June
Is when he will open the summer
embassy ct MAGNOLIA. Mass. He
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
MISS ROYAL DRAPER
MARRIED TODAY. }

The wedding of Miss Royal
Draper, daughter of Mrs. Draper
and the late Captain Herbert Lem
uel Draper, to Major David Cleve-
land Garrison, u. S. A, is taking
place this afternoon. The ceremony
will be performed at 5 o'clock in
the Bethlehem chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral with the Right
Reverend James E. Freeman, bishop
of Washington, officiating,N after
which there will be a small recep-
ton at the country home at Maple
wood, Va. Of Mrs. Paul Fitzsim-
mons, a lifelong friend Of the
brides mother.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by Brigadier General Logan
as her attendants Mrs. Thomas
Lippitt Wattles, matron of honor,
and Mrs. Robert Pierre Robert and
Miss Marguerite Cucachs Of Annap-
oils, bridesmaids.
The bride is wearing a rarely
beautiful gown of duchesse satin
made on straight lines and with
long, narrow sleeves. Cascading
from the left shoulder to the hem
Of the skirt is a frill OF old point
lace, which belonged to her grand
mother. Clusters of orange bios.
SONS are arranged at intervals
along the lace. A tulle veil, which
is fitted caplike over the head, falls
over the court train Of point APP
plique. She Is carrying Gala lilies.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
Winners in the Maccabes Cross
Word Puzzle Contest

Following is . list Of the
winners Of the crossword con-
test conducted by The Washing
ton Times in connection with
the convention Of Maccabees
in Washington next week. Each
one of these lucky people viii
receive two tickets to the per-
formances at the Earle Thea
ter next week. Tickets will be
mailed to the winners.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
RIANOS MAKING
PHILADELPHIA VISIT.

The Ambassador Of Spain and
Mime. Riano went to Philadelphia
yesterday to spend the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Widener, in their home, Lynnewood
Hall, at Elkins Park.
\
The Ambassador of Chile end
Mime. Matthew have gone to Phila.
delphia, to be the guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Z. Stotesbury.
The ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard, has gone to
Schnectady, N. Y, and will give
an address at the college there
tonight and go to New York Mon
day. He will sail Tuesday aboard
the Aquitania for England and fter
g. short stay there will join Lady
Isabella Howard and their elder son,
Esme Howard, jr., in Switzerland,
to remain through the summer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Gala lilies also are the dominant
note In the decorations Of the altar
this being the only floral decora-
ton permitted at the chapel.
The matron-of- honor is wearing
a gown Of lettuce green taffeta
made sleeveless and with close tit
ting bodice and very long skirt
with an uneven hem line. "A collar
of the taffeta. which is narrow in
the back and gradually broadens
until It ends IN front III large fiat
folds, gives an effective finish at
the neck-line. A big, blue fiat
velvet bow trims the front OF the
bodice. The skirt has large punches
of grapes appliqued In blue velvet
around the lower portion and edged
with rhinestones. She IS wearing
a hat Of lettuce green NeapoIitan
straw, over which Is tulle that falls
slightly over the brinn. Al blue
velvet bow completes the trimming
on the hat.
The bridesmaids are wearing
gowns and hats fashioned like that
OF the matron- Of -honor-th only
difference being that the hats Of
the former are turned up In the
back. All of the brides attendants
are carrying arm bouquets OF
variegated flowers.
Major Garrison is having as best
man Major John w. Rafferty,, re-
tired, Of New York, and the ushers
are Major Joseph Leonard, Major
BENJAMIN A. Brackenberry, Captain
Bernard c. Hoey and Captain Hor.
ace Smith-all of Fort Benning,
Ga.
Following the reception the
couple viii leave for a wedding
trip north and will sail on June 10
ing in other countries Of Europe.
where they will be for three
months visiting relatives Of the
bridegroom in Austria and travel.
ing in ohter countries OF Europe.
Upon their return in the fall they
win make their home at Fort Ben
ming, where Major Garrison is sta
toned.
The bride will leave on her
honeymoon wearing a navy blue
ensemble with small blue hat to
match.
Mrs. Snowden Ashford and her
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Wattles
and Mrs. Robert Pierre Robert,
were hosts at supper last evening
at Mrs. Ashford's home in Twenty
first street in honor Of Miss Draper
and her fiance, Major Garrison.
There were twenty five guests.
Y y
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
BERD-MARTIN
WEDDING TONIGHT.

Miss Virginia Evelyn Bird, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maurice
Bird, will become the bride OF Viii
liam Thornton Martin, son of Mr..
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Martin of
Charlottesville, Va, at 8 o'clock
this evening at the Foundry Meth
odist Church with the Reverend
Doctor F. Harris officiating.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear a
gown of white taffeta made with a
bouffant skirt of lace and will car.
ry an old-fashioned bouquet Of
roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her
only ornament will be a diamond
wrist watch, a gift of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Bingham Packard, jr., of
Pittsburgh, will be matron Of honor
and will wear gown Of orchid
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
'sNeWS Briefs
Taken from TOday's Classified Ads

PEKINGESE lost; female; recently
clipped; on Speedway near the
river. Reward.
22ND ST N. W. 1, 2 or rooms;
kit. cool; End floor; summer
rates.
FORD truck chassis. 1928: motor
ovsrhauled and good tires; $17b;
terms.
SPECIAL prices on glasses this
week only.
ELECTRIC FAN. Westinghouse;
oscillating, speed, IL inch
with direct current; used only
short time; perfect condition;
SIS; seen morning or evening.
TURN To PAGES 22 AND 28
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
VM MDAO9c WI An
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
TO SAIL SOON FOR
EUROPEAN SOJOURN.

Mrs. Frank Cowan Let's left on
Thursday for New York, accom-
panied by her little grandchildren,
Homer and Courtney StillweI. They
will sail today, Saturday, on the
Paris for France, where they will
loin Mrs. Let's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bor'
den, who have been passing their
honeymoon in Mr.. Borden's villa
at Cannes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden and the
children will then go to England
where they will spend some time
at Bisham Abby, the home OF Mr..
Borden's brother-in-law and sister,
General and Mrs. Speers. Mrs.
Speers is very we'll known to the
literary world as Mary, Borden, and
her latest novel, has been hailed
with the most lavish praise by the
British critics.
Mrs. Let's is keeping her apart.
ment at Wardman Park Hotel,
where her mother will spend part
of the summer, and she will reJoin
her mother upon her return from
abroad in the fall.
Cleveland Perkins, Edward VIII
son and Edward Reed will be Joint
hosts at a dinner and dance this
evening at the Montgomery Coun'
try Club. There will be ninety
guests at dinner.
X
Miss Carolyn Gentry, OF New
York city, has arrived at the Shore
ham Hotter.
The Misses Lucinda and Thyrza
Steers, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker Steers, will go to
Cambridge, Mass, on June 15 for
the commencement exercises at
Harvard University. Miss Lucinda
steers fiance, Bernard Pope Day,
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
copYRIoHT U0DERWoon = nHDERWoOu

expects to come back to the Capital
in time for the meeting of the
Interparliamentary Union in Sep
tember and after the opening OF
Congress will make a short trip
to Germany.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Daeschner viii entertain at
dinner this evening. The Am
bassador, who went to Lexington,
KY, early in the week, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss
Irene Daeschner, to attend the
Lafayette celebration, has returned
to the embassy.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will go to Durham,
N. c., Tuesday, June g. and the
Secretary will be absent only day
or so, while Mrs. Wilbur will re-
main several days.
The Secretary returned last even
ing from a short stay in New York,
where he went after the gradua-
ton exercises at the Naval Acad-
cry earlier in the week.
=
The Secretary Of Labor, Mr..
Davis, entertained party at lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday.
Nine. Sze, wife of the Chinese
Minister, was the guest for wnon1
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes enter
tanned informally at tea yesterday
in the garden Of the Mayflower.
4
LEGATIONS ESTABLISHED
AT WARDNIAN PARK.
The Minister of Latvia, Charles
l.. Seya has taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel and has
established the legation Of his
country at the hotel. The Coun-
seIor Of the legation and Mrs.
P. r. Olinsch and Miss M. Jan
ovska,. the secretary, are also living
at the. hotel.
The Bolivian Legation has been
permanently established at Wardman
Park Hotel, the Minister and Sc
nora Jaimes de Freyre, and their
son, Jaimes de Freyre, and daugh-
ter. Senorita Yolanda de Freyre.
having taken one OF the large end
suites.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCeney Werlich
will be hosts to company OF
eighteen at dinner this evening in
their home on Sixteenth street.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp
entertained a company OF twenty
at dinner last evening at the Mont
gomery Country Club.
Mrs. Thropp and her children will
leave on Monday for a few weeks
stay at the country home in Clarke
county, Va, Of Mrs. Thropp's pa
rents, Doctor and Mrs. William
Holland Wilmer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Miss Carolyn Gentry, OF New
York city, has arrived at the Shore
ham Hotei.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schlosberg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mildred, to Oscar 1. Do
dek, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer b.
Dodek, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Mrs. K. Ofterdinger, who has
been in Washington for the last
two weeks on account Of the i'll
ness of her mother, has returned to
her home in New York.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

Through such reciprocal relationship
the common problems Of industry can
he solved. efficiency in service pro
Noted and economies Ia production IN
tfoduced
The practical o~eratien 81 such a
plan 81 understanding must peees.
satily he based unon the presumption
that employers aud employees are no
longer inspired By hate, malice anu
enmi,y toward each other. Instead.
the antagonisiic ami hostile attitude
81 characteristic # The old order in
industry. must be supplanted by a
friendly relationship AMI a sense Of
obligation and responsibility. This is
the newer concept Of modern trade
unionism.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03
JUDGES NOT
NECESSARILY
ALWAYS WISE"

Washington, March lS.--ln uphold
ing the right of the president to par
don persons convicted of criminal
contempt, the United States supreme
court shattered two popular Illusions.
In terms that the most excitable
defender of the judiciary can under
stand, the court let it be known that
1t does not look upon judges as
supermen.
"The administration of justice by
the courts is not necessarily always
wise" said Chief Justice Taft, who
delivered the opinion.
The court acknowledged that be
cause judges are human the personal
element is liable to sway their iudg-
ments. This position is in contrast to
the Stiffness and hysteria of those
who consider any criticism of courts
and judges an assault upon our in
stitutions.
The chief justice shattered another
illusion when he declared that the
three branches of our government
are not independent and are not sep
arate. He said the federal eonstitu-
ton makes no such claim, and that
the normal operation of government
makes it impossible to attain com
plete independence and separation.
The decision was made in the east
of Philip Grossman, Chicago, who
disobeyed a court order by continuing
to violate the national prohibition act
He was fined 81 900 and sentenced K
one year in Jail for contempt by thu
federal district court. The Jail por
| ton of the sentence was set aside b.
President Coolidge on condition tina
the fine be paid. This was done am
! Grossman was discharged.
The Chicago court refused to reeog
nize the presidents pardon on thu
ground that the judiciary must have
the power to enforce its orders
Grossman was re-arrested and Tho
case was carried to the United States
supreme court on habeas corpus pro
ceedings.
The supreme court ordered Gross
man released on the ground that the
president has exercised his pardoninp
power in criminal contempt cases foi
IS years. l.
"The administration of justice by
the courts is not necessarily always
wise or certainly considerate of car
cumstances which may properly mltl-
gate built" Chief Justice Taft said
TO afford a remedy, it has always
been thought essential in popular
governments, as we'll as in monar-
chies, to vest in some other authority
than the courts power to ameliorate
or avoid particular criminal Judg'
ments. 1t is a check entrusted to the
executive for special cases. To eXer'
else it to the extent of destroying the
deterrent effect of judicial punish
ment would be to pervert it; but who
ever is to make il useful must have
full discretion to exercise II. Oui
constitution confers this discretion on
the highest officer in the nation IN
confidence that he will not abuse 1t,
The supreme court heerin acknowl-
edges that it is well for some one 10
sit in judgment over certain OF It's
decisions.
But anory protests are heard when
any portion of our citizens suggest
that the same principle be applied to
other decisions, as our courts, in the
words of Chief Justice Taft. ARE not
necessarily always wise"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03
THEM GOOD OLD DAYS

THEM GOOD OLD DAYS
In days of old.
When knights were bold
And sheet iron trousers wore.
They lived in peace;
For then a crease
Would last ten years or more.
In those old days
They had the craze
For cast-lron shirts and Wore 'en
And there was bliss
Enough in this
The laundry never tore 'em.
o
once loved a girl that made foo
out Of me. What a lasting impress.
sion some girls do make.
Add famous lines: insufficient
funds"
Somebody seems to be loafing OF
the job, otherwise we would be get
ting crossword puzzles bv radio.
Americanism: Demanding the best
there is and then paying a dollar
down.
There are some things that w
should remember to forget.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03
Pass COMPENSATION Act

Phoenix, Ariz., March 3l--The state
legislature has passed the Jones-Pro-
vost workmen's compensation act. 1t
includes an amendment to the con-
stitution that provides that an en-
ploye shall decide before the injury
whether he wants to come under the
compensation law or the employers
liability law.
The act will be submitted TO spe-
cial election next September together
with other amendments to the con-
stitution.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03
sinners Nominate

Cincinnati, March 31.-Officers Of
the Metal Polishers' international
union have been nominated, and a
large number Of contestants are listed
for the various offices, except inter
national president and general secre-
tarv. Messrs, Britton and Anterior,
holding these respective positions,
have no opposition.
Premier Mussolini reported unable
to check strikes throughout Italy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

N.ve often wondered what the man
ab5 Just escaped with his skin
- laok like if he got caught.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

Attorney General Stone has been
raised to the Supreme Bench. but We
must admit that has hard name.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

\ woman We know has given up
her reduction plans because rolling
on the floor makes her dizzy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

PoiSe is the qualit. that keeps a
small-town man serene the first time
he negotiates Main Street with a
walking stick.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

The man who makes il his bust
ness to b happy is happy in his bust
ness.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

- ne neighbors are borrowing
.t4, reighbors' dictionarys.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

Arer all. there wasn't much IN
A5sm to praise except his original
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

H., a pretty severe test of love for
. fsr,oW TO watch his sweetheart
egtirg dish of Italian spaghetti.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

One of the things the world was
made safe for is about one generation.