davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
GIBBONS RIGHT TO TITLENNOT TAKEN VERY SERIOUSLY
HAS NOT FOUGHT FIRPO OR HARRY WILLS ALTHOUGH HE
 CAN WHIP THEM

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Thomas Gib- bons, of St. Paul, has claimed the heavyweight championship of the world.
 But establishing his claim to the title is another story.
 First of all, Jack Dempsey has not yet said that he is through fighting Apparently he has simply set the title down while he spits on his hands. His busy manager laughs at the rumors that Jack has retired.
 Secondly, Gibbons has not proved conclusively his right to don the man. tie which the shoulders of Jacques le Demps now sport.
 There are two men in the world who can dispute the right of success sion to the throne. Luis Firpo and Harry Wills
 Gibbons has but one claim to the crown-the fact that he stayed the limit with Dempsey. But this does not prove that Gibbons stands alone as the logical successor.
 Luis Angel Firpo knocked Demp- sey out of the ring. Harry Wills lick ed Firpo.
 Gibbons has fought neither man.
 So much for Gibbons right to the title
 Now, as far as Gibbons ability is concerned, he should be the next hea- Vyweight champion, whether the man. tie is wished on his shoulders or he has to fight for it, he can lick both Wills and Firpo. Both are made for him. Wills is a clever boxer without wallOp. Gibbons could bore into him and shoot in short arm jolts to the stomach and ribs without danger of running into a knockout wallop.
 Firpo is a slow, numbering fellow, with terrific Wallop. He fights him. self out with terrific haymakers.
 Gibbons speed and boxing ability would enable him to duck these sleep producing wallops and keep pepper ing away until chance came to send in canvas-kisser.
 Gibbons is at the height Of his ca reer right now. Thanks to his clean living he probably will hold his form bit longer than the average man of his age. But he has only a few good years ahead of him. His succession to the throne would mean a new aspi- rant in short order
 One thing is in Gibbons favor. He has never refused a fight, even when he could make more in vaudeville. He considers fighting his trade. With him 1t is reputable business. His wife and youngsters feel the same way about it. Gibbons has conducted himself in such a manner that he has made it respectable trade so far as he is concerned.
 Gibbons may not have a valid claim on the championship. But he would wear the ermine well.
 And not a fan would begrudge him the honor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
OLMSTEAD INDICTMENT
 REVEALS HEADQUARTERS
 OF BOOTLEGGING COMBINE

SEATTLE, March 23.-The origin al Olmstead indictment revealing the names of ninety persons, of whom thirty nine have been arrested includ- ing w. Pielow, former Seattle police man. Most of the arrests were made in British Columbia, Mexico and Eng
 land, where the men fled upon the trial of Olmstead The indictment re- vealed three headquarters of the gang in Seattle and one ten miles south
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
SEATTLE WOMAN FOUND
 SHOT BY JEALOUS MAN

SEATTLE, March 23.-Police sum- moned by neighbors after hearing the screams and shots from the home of Mrs. Jessie Cloes, thirty-two of West Seattle early today found Mrs. Cloes with two bullet wounds in her body, lying upon bed, and beside her on the floor Paul Bartels, forty, shot in the head
 Both died before reaching hos pital Police say Bartels shot the wo- man and then himself as a result of jealousy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

The ant may afford good example of industry, but he seldom gets on the front page.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

No conservation of wild life seems necessary in our larger cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

The happiest homes, no doubt, are those where the dog snoozes on the hearth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-The Gateway is over stocked with rag envelopes; in 800 lots at low figure. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Women's Clubs
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
AND MUSICALE

ANNUAL LUNCHEON
AND MUSICALE
University District Mothers club
will have its annual luncheon and
musicale at the Wilsonian on Thurs.
day. June 4. at o'clock. Mrs. j.
T.. Burkheimer Is chairman OF the
committee in charge.
Mrs, Philip Gearhart. music chair.
man, has arranged the following
musical program:
10, Hear the Gentle Lark",........
..................,.. Henry Bishop
Phyllis Has Such Charming Grac.s"
observation-disclosures. Lane wilson
by inc window" ..... Tacha ikowsky
WIN o. tiru wisp" ........ Rudolph Cam
Mrs. !. J. Sullivan
Accompanied. Miss Leone Langdon
Concerto 40. ! ...............D oBerlot
Alice williams Sherman
Accompanlst Mfrs Leone Lansdon
Inylctus' ......,-. ..,.,......'. HUM
"atiln' and Thlnkin'" ,......... Fisher
Uncle Rome .....s..... Sidney Homer
FUZZY. Wuzzy" .....a...... Whiting
owen J. Williams
Accompanies. Elizabeth williams
Calm IL the Night" ............ Bohm
TO wild 'RoFe" -. Edward Mcdowell
''By the waters OF Minnetonka". .
.............. Thurlow LisurAncs
Tine Old Refrain" ..u.Fritz Kreisler
Mrs. Philip Gcarhart
Mrs, Jean Wolfonden
Miss Olgo England
Accompanied. J. Ednondo Butler
'HOmnnco" ......,...,...s. D'Antbroslo
Alice williams Sherman
Accompanist. Miss Lsono Lnngdon
The Answer" Robert Huntington Terry
'Jiebcgfroud" .a..s.., Fritz KrcIsl.r
Mrs u j. Sullivan
Aocompanlst Miss Lcono LanHdon
ALKf PIT. A.
AK PIT. A. will hold the last
meeting Of tho club year on Thurs.
day, juno 4, Mt 2:30 o'clock. Fol.
lowing tho business meeting and
convention reports short program
including these numbers viii be
given. OnsIn0l readings, Mrs. Frank
a. LoClercq; group Of songs, Mss
w. -. Mattcson; "sprIng Song by
Cadman; Folks Need n Lot Of
Loving" by Katherine Glen, and
"Cnnoo Song" will be rendered by
Jessie Humos, accompanied by Mrs.
Humes.
Later there will be reception
TO the teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Indictment Weather VIII
Not POSTPONE PdrtB

Friday - the day when friends Of
the Childrsn's orthopcdic hospital
VIII take pounds OF supplies and
contributions 20 tho Institution. as
tho annual pound party OF the as
ISOLATION win be held that after
noon, regardless OF weather rondi-
TONS
II the day is pleasant tho Grip
Piled little children will have their
beds on the lawn where they will
receive their guests and should tho
day h" stormy the reception will
be held indoors Regardless OF
weather conditions there will be a
party, so the committee In charge
OF the affair announces
Visitors viii be conducted thru
the hospital by the president Of the
association. Mrs George T. Myers
and the board Of trustees. Mrs. A..
Scott Bulhtt. Mrs. Frank y. Case.
Mrs G, II, Collins. Mrs W. r.
Crawford. Mrs Henry e. Ewing.
Mrs George W, Fischer. Mrs.
George N. Fortson. Mrs. NJ. A.
Gottsteln. Miss Olive Kerry. Mrs
Alexander +. McEwRn. Mrs John
G. Mcmillan. Mrs II. +, os,rander,
Mrs, Frederick n. Parks. Mrs r. H..
Parsons. Mrs. w. 4. Peters. Mrs
John H. Powell. Mrs John W, Rob
ertS Mrs, H. J. Ramsey Mrs G..
- Stimson. Mrs, D. r. skinner,
Mrs. Howard D. Taylor, Mrs H.
w Treat and Mrs. Frederic Hall
White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Luncheon VIII
Hoaor Seniors

To honor the graduating senior Of
the active chapter. the aiumnae chap.
ter OF Alpha Chi Omega will enter.
tain az a luncheon on Saturday. June
s. at 1880 o'clock. in the Georgian
room at The olympic Tho guests
viii include the Misses Alice Rcy-
nolds. Esther Thomson. Constance
Phillips. Norma Hunt Gwendolyn
schotcld. Clare Moj6nnier. Catherin
Hazen. Helen Hobi. Clara Jessup.
Edna Hopper and Doris McGrath.
All visiting sisters arc cordially in.
yited
The committee in charge Is Doro-
thy Graham Coder. chairman; Edna
Hindman. Gladys Cole Dave. Robin
Wilkes Goodrich.
For reservations cali KE nwd.5iTs
or ME lrs e7S9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Personal

Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Frye
will leave tonight for New York. 20
sail later on the Majestic for
abroad. They viii be away about
three msnths.
Dr. and Mrs, Pierre J. Frtln and
their daughter, Alice. accompanied
by Miss Margaret Lesser. viii leave
on June ~ for New York. where
they viii vail June - on tho Mature
tsnia for a three months trip 20
France and Southern Europe. They
expect 90 return 90 Seattle about
the first OF October
Mrs. Robert Graham returned
Tuesday from visit Of Eeyeral
weeks In California
Mr., and Mrs. Frank coyle are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth OF
a daughter Mary Evelyn. AZ the
Minor hospital. on May %.
Mr.. Edward H. McIuEh left Tues
day on tho 49, f. Alexander for a
business trip 10 Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander =. Nc
EVAN have removed 10 their SUM
mer home at the Country club.
MIR and Mrs Joseph Taylor
Scott are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of son. Douglas
Fraser. May 81, at Minor hospital
Mr.. and Mrs John c, Eden re-
turned Monday evening from a
short trip East
Miss Geneyieye David returned
saturday from California, where
she has been attending 81. Domln-
lean college
Mr. Donald Mcdonald returned
Monday from New York. where he
has been student at Columbia
university.
Mrs. John Collins viii leave Sat
urday for Detroit. where she win at
tend the meeting OF the Garden
club OF America. which convenes
there June 10. II and IL.
Mr.. J. r. Douglas and his daugh-
ter. Miss Neva Douglas. left recent
~ for the East. They will visit
Mr. John Douglas at Harvard and
Mr. and Mrs James Douglas in
New York. Miss Douglas will be
tho guest OF Mr., and Mrs. J. LIN
field Damon at Marblehead for the
summer, and John VIII sail June
II. with Mr.. and Mrs. James Ma
cine OF Cambridge. for a trip abroad
Mr.. and Mrs w. u. Perkins.
Miss Polly Perkins and Mr.. Russell
Perkins returned Tuesday night
from few days visit az Lake
Crescent.
Mrs. d. ~ Ready returned last
week from a i've months trip 10
Europe.
Mr.. Henry Dearborn and his
brother. Mr.. Douglas Dearborn. left
Tuesday on the II. f. Alexander for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Orthopedic Shops

East Highland Drive guild will
be in charge on Thursday at the
orthopedic Lunch room. with Mrs.
II. VI. Matthew hostess. assisted by
Mrs. stanton Allen. Mrs Alex
Christie. Mrs. Clarence Collins. Mrs.
II. l.. FrederIci. Mrs VIM. Frondc.
Mrs. A. c. Giraffe. Mrs. w. y. Gil.
more. Mrs. W. G. Hcdgecock. Mrs
F. r. Michigan. Mrs. J. l.. Nc.
Grew. Mrs. j. c. Miles and Mrs.
Geo, r, Patton.
Rcnton Hin guild. with Mrs. II.
T.. Hadley and Mrs c. r. starr,
viii be in charge at the Thrift
shop on Thursday morning. and the
First Hill guild with Mrs. J. u.
MacDougalI and Mrs ]. p. Herber
win have charge on Thursday after.
nc IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
MICHIGAN ALUMNAE
ENTERTAINED

Miss Ruth Durhelm entertained tho
University OF Michigan alumnao AZ
luncheon al her home on Saturday.
May 20.
The afternoon was very pleasant
~ spent Ia tho hostcaa's beautiful
rose garden, talking over college
days. singing college songs and
noting the wonderful building pro-
gram instituted BY the late president.
DR. Marion Burton.
Miss Helen Reynolds added 10 tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Informal Luncheon
BIZ Mrs. PnrdN

Mrs. p. a. Purdy viii entertain
with an informal luncheon at her
home Thursday afternoon. IN honor
OF Mrs. j. Powers OF London. who
Is a guest in the city. Mrs. Powers
will leave about June 10. on a trip
10 Alaska,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
MYSTIC JEWEL
WHIST PARTY

Mystic Jewel degree staff viii
give whist party at Wings cafe
terra Thursday. Juno I. AZ $3.50
p m. Members and friends cordially
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Garden Party

The board OF trustees Of the
Young women's Christian Associa.
ton will sponsor a garden party on
Wednesday afternoon, June H. at
the home OF Mrs b. 4. CARRIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Buffet Dinner
for Visitors

Mr., and Mrs. Clare r. Farnsworth
win be hosts az buffet dinner at
their home Thursday night. enter
tanning In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. b. Peoples OF Los Angeles. for
merry OF Seattle. who are visiting in
tovVr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

pleasure OF the afternoon by showing
her lovely treasures brought back
from Europe; lovely necdlowork In
those rich colors from Greece. the
well-known Italian drawn work; also
some quaint and handsome costume
jewelry from Italy. and those unuau.
al wooden toys from Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

STEVENS w. n. c.
Stevens w, u. G. will entertain
with social Friday. June 8. At
the home Of Mrs Annie Madden.
zOT w. 10th Il. Take phinncy car
to 10th st. Friends and comrades
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
NE1GIiBORs or
WOODCRAFT

Seattle circle No. $40 will hold
Us regular business meeting Thurs.
day June 4. al 1850 o'clock. in
swedish Club hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
HsCHf PIT. A.
The Leschi PIT. a. will hold its
regular meeting Thursday, June 4.
= Leschi school Reports from the
n. a. convention will be followed
" a social hour.
DAUGHTERS OF
st. GEORGE
Daughters OF ST. George win meet
iaursday, June 4. at 1880 y. m. in
beers.
1nDlES OF RAINIER CAMP
iaales OF Rainier camp No. 1872
NY meet Thursday. June 4. for an
,auay session at the home OF Mrs.
'"eph Gregg, s1i 26th ave. s.
hLDERBDooM CLUB
me Elderbloom club will meet in
ooern Woodmcn hall, Thursdav.
'uoe =, at II a. m.
n"vAAN'S SOCIETY AT
',hsf BAPTIST CHURCH
n's. i. ]. Martin will speak Thurs
y, afternoon, June 4, at 2.30 o'clock.
NJ. o,e me Woman's society Of the
,, ms' baptist church, taking az her
III, ~ Art Mrs. Martin viii also
" her recent trip abroad.
49,, ~ sSy O'Clock, members Of the 80
nllery. '' 10 " henry "rt
UNIVERSITY
W c. t. u.
,r tho benefit Of University W.
VII, ~, y, Mrs. Clara Ansorgc Fuller
d.r..e "e silver tea at her rosi.
~, ~, VIZ 18th ave. N. IT,, Thurs.
''"o y Hours, 70 4 p. m.
tsa, ,'hND LUNCHEON CLUB
,lat t'l'ea Of The Parklnnd T,uncbcon
b,,S.." WIZ hold its last luncheon and
!, % the season Thursday, June
Ro,s we clubhouae. Mrs. -. 70.
ana ~ Chairman Of tho afternoon
Paul v w's Richard Duncan. Mrs.
Ma n an Wrinkle, Mrs. Leo Basom,
rhIsl,oss,.h arsholl and Mrs. william
A' Will be tho hostcsacs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

Miss sylvia Tell and her students
from the dancing department Of the
Cornish School. VIII appear in a
dance recital Friday and Saturday
evenings. June 8 and 6. This win
be the last dance recital OF the
Cornish School season.
The program, arranged by Miss
Tell includes as It's principal mum.
Der the Spanish dance Ia Gitan.
ille." in which she will dance. other
numbers are ballets from three DIFF.
ferent OPENS ansel and Gretel. g
Carmen and the slave Dance"
from Aida" as well as scenes from
an Imaginary Ballet, To Spring.
Bacchansl, Beethoven scene and
Oriental and Russian dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
wAsHlNoroN InvINo e.. a.

Washington Irving PIT. a. viii
have its last meeting this season.
Thursday. June I. at 2.9o o'clock.
in the assembly room at the school.
Mr., A. G. Pelton. supervisor %
physical education In Seattle
schools. will speak on Vacation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
ALpHA CLrn

Alpha club viii mset Thursday.
June I. at the wilsonlan. corner Of
University way and Eas, 18th 81.
Mrs G. =. Weeks. hostess Lunch.
con nc 1880 o'clock. Program will
include talk on "EthirA." by Mrs.
william b, Bebb; paper on Liter.
ature OF Australia. by Airs George
II Appleton. paper ON Religion
and Customs OF Russia. by Mrs
Amelia @ Nelson. Closing program
fer the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
RUAlAiAGE SALE

RUAiMAGE SALE
A rummage sale for the beneft
OF St Luke's Episcopal church will
be held Friday and Saturday. June
SO, at 1888 Wcstlake ave.
BALLARD w. c. T. "
Ballard W. c. T. L. will meet
Friday. june 5. at 10 a. m. with
Mrs +. Thorgrimson. Bring lunch
and flowers The hostess viii serve
coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
BALLARD w. c. 7. ".

California. They win return mex,
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs w. u. Perkins.
Miss Polly Perkins and Mr.. Russell
Perkins returned Tuesday night
from "A few days visit ~ Lake
Crescent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

Mrs. d. 81 Ready returned last
week from i've months trip 10
Europe.
Mr. Henry Dearborn and his
brother. Mr. Douglas Dearborn. left
Tuesday on the ". f. Alexander for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

FOR The yea
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

from an admirer to i detective,
nor from an inspiration to i dis;
pensation.
But, that which. thou didst -
tenn brilliant Wit In 3 lover,
becometh only cheap comedy,
when aimed at thine own cook.
And that which seemed price
less wisdom in q lover, be-
cometh only interference when
his advice is served fresh every
morning, with the grapefruit and
every evening with the caviar.
! Alas. that which appeared ten
der solicitude" in a woocr, be
cometn plain ''nagging' in one
that criticiseth thine haircut and
censoreth thy complexion.
That which seemed perfect logic
in the days Of courtship, be-
cometh only Representatives., !"
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
Foxy Grandpa's Story
WHY BoBBY NAMED HIS SPIDER ARAGHNE

invented the first distaff and
spindle. In fact, she exceIled n
,every branch Of female industry.
she could do the most beautiful
embroidery and was very proud
Of her skin in this fine needle:
work.
NOW there was 4 uisiden Of
Lydia who thought she was g
very fine weaver. so what did
she do but challenge Minerva to
weaving watch.
80 Minerva, got to work. She
weaved and she weaved. And she
worked into her weaving the
most beautiful designs the MOST
beautiful that she had ever fash
toned. She just laughed when
she thought that a mortal had
the courage to challenge her--in
this her great art.
But when Arachne brought
the fine piece Of weaving which
she had done and It was placed
beside that Of Minerva's, Minerva
saw at a glance that the earthly
maiden had surpassed her In art
and skill.
"This made Minerva furious.
She was fired with envy and de-
termined to wreak vengeance on
this audacious maiden
What did she do?" asked
Bobby.
Minerva forgot her manners
and her position of goddess. She
picked up her shuttle with which
she had been weaving and threw
ii right into Arachne's face.
This was a frightful Insult.
Arachne was Inundated and
mortified to such degree that
she hanged heCself from q beam. :"
oh sighed Bobby.
when Minerva saw what she
had done she felt sorry, so she
changed Arachne into spider
+ and allowed her to live SO that
she, could weave unceasingly.
my spiders name is Arachne, =
said Bobby, smiling up into nay
face. tA.a
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
pyintsd Visffine Card

Printed VISITING Cards
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Please tel US il it is con-
sidered good form for young
ladies to have printed cards to
distribute among acquaintances
where it Is necessary that they
have the address or phone num-
Der. Al. Il. y
TT Is not good form . have
printed visiting cards for So
ciai use. Ladies should have
engraved visiting cards. with the
name engraved in the center
usually shaded black and the
address in the lower right corner,
engraved in letters smaller than
the name. The telephone number
il not engraved on the cards. u
1t is necessary to have this. write
it on the back OF the card.
AIuays Rsn1o0e Pour Hat
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ When canvassing, selling.
or peddling from house to house..
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
Writer Of Great Serial Chice Presents Second Install
ment Of New Novel of Modern Life Conferred On
Heart and Mind of the 'Flapper.V

cabinet and began beating up egg3
nog. Mickey ran his hand through
the thick. sunny hair: She's
pretty good to an old Grip, Nora.
Lee. She's never grabbed on the
job once and she's got 9 SWEAR
ing migrate to put UP with. n
you've q right 70 swear, Mick.
NO, I haven't! Suppose the
Kid had run out on me? Couldn't
blame her il she did. I
Nora Lee touched her fingers
to the corners Of ner eyes. She
felt humble and grateful and In q
vague way, ashamed. whenever
she talked with Mickey AZ though
he had been made to suffer that
all of them might be awakened.
Connie returned with the nov
els and q tray with water. tiny
sandwiches and eggnog. There's
your afternoon tea and YOU'VE
not to eat it till $50. But I'll
not be very long
She drew a long sigh, ending
in short. high laugh a. they
started down the hill. The black
eyes had lost their snap and .
white worn line creased from her
nose to her lips.
Connie had suffered and grown.
in the last twelve months. Her
face bore the stamp More than
year since that night Of
anguish. Mickey was now fecoV-
ering from : minor operation
the second OF its kind undertaken.
to make more comfortable the
wearing <of an artificial leg. Dur
ing the year Connie had neen.
his constant attendant; for the
last six weeks she had scarcely
stirred from the house.
ITO Be Continued T0mOrrOw.D
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

this change 81 feeling Mean
while, / repented and became
myself again. wrote him letters
81 apology But they only
brought bitter answers
Please ten ne whether it's
possible for real affection to
change.
DO you think + would Be wise
To see him ana ask him % ten
ms face to face = i man should,
whatever he has to say2 re has
insuItingly written me e Tor.
get him refuse to do SO be-
cause only one year ago / was.
most kind to him ~ time 81
trouble. YET n oyerlools every
thing At present
Should allow him to 50 his
way freely ana forget him at
least try or do you think that
4 heart -tosheart tank would aid
me and prove satisfactory Can.
this be the true love he 1eIt Tor
me2
Better face facts frankly, "A.
Yes. It's quite possible fOr love.
between man ana woman to
change. The glow of affection he
felt for you may have cooled Ito
Indifference. He may forgive
you freely. vet re longer have
love to offer.
Don't expect too much 81 hu.
man affection. Don't act On the
theory that You can neglect ana
discourage II, vet count 81 its
remaining unchanged
Little wonder your last hour r.
pentance failed 70 win him back!
How does he know you may not
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
What to Do When in Doubt
QUESTIONS on SOCIAL CUSTOMS ANSWERED
: H Mrs Cornelius Beecknnan
Me-. Cornelius Beecklnan-

is it proper to remove ones hat
to the lady answering the door,
II J. q.
NSWER Yes, this II the po-,
"A lite thing for canvasser to.
do. And It is very valuable.
thing for him to do. too, since III.
this circumstance, when he has
no introduction but his manners
and his personality to recommend
him, It is most important ana
helpful for him to make as good
q first impression as possible. Al
canvasser's politeness il his
greatest asset.
When q Man r. Introduced
nEAR MRS. BEECKAIAN:
II q lady ii seated when q
gentleman il introduced Ii it
proper for the lady to remain
seated or stand up II she shakes
hands?
CONSTANT READER.
CHE should remain seated.
(Mrs. B0clSman win be glad
to answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)