davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

ment Of charm most at a premium in
small houses.
Here dormer window has been
very charmingly used by building in
a commodious chest of drawers. A
little dressing mirror set on top COM
pletes the group.
This chest has been painted to
further the rooms color plot. The
walls are plain, pale gray, the wood
work apple green. and the furniture
sage green. The frame Of the chest
is apple green and the drawer fronts
sage green.
Straight curtains of rose wolfe are
hung close to the glass as at the
other windows and the little draping
Of white-dotted swiss hung at the wall
line helps to soften the outline of
the dormer.
1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
October Salad.

Wash three juicy red apples. cut
them in quarters. remove the cores
and then dice them. Peel, core and
dice three pears. Cut in small dice
one cupful of celery and chop one
half a cupful of hickory nuts Mix
the ingredients with mayonnaise
dressing, TO which has been added
an equal measure Of whipped sour
cream. Serve on lettuce or cress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Cheese Sauce.

Melt two tahlespoonfuls Of butter
and add two tablespoonfuls Of -four.
Add one cupful OF milk. slowly stir
ring all the time. and then onethird
of a cupful of cheese cut very thin
and small Stir until the cheese is
melted and season to taste with SALT
and papr1kA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

One mother says:
1T is never too early to teach a
child order. My daughters toys were
always kept in a certain basket where
she could reach them and when she
began to toddle around she was
taught to replace them when they
were not in use.
Her books were kept on a low
shelf A little hanger for her coat
and a hook for her hat were pro-
vided and later a brush hung near
by that she was taught to use.
Next came a sewing bag with
thimble, blunt scissors, needle and
buttons. and the fingers began their
training. When she was years Of
age she was able to sew buttons
on her own little garments and mend
ing with mother was considered a
great treat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Dreaded Lamb Chops.

Wipe the chops TO remove bits oil
bone that may be present, and
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dip in
sifted bread crumbs. then in egg beat
en- with one-fourtn cuIiul of milk
then in crubs again. Dispose on a
buttered baking dish Bake for about
90 minutes and serve with buttered
DeaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

Danny Meadow. Mouse wasn't kept
a prisoner very long in the Muskrat
hole in which he had sought shelter,
BlackcroWn the Night Heron ex-
pressed lis disappointment over his
failure to catch Danny and went
back to his minrow fishing. Danny
waited only long enough 10 be sure
that the way was clear; then he
started on.
After a time Danny came to a
branch of the creek. He couldn't go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

The herring has always been re-
garded as a mystic fish by the High.
landers Of Scotland They believe IT
is subject to various occult influences
and when. as has happened, the her
ring deserted old haunts, the Highland
ers INDUCED In queer practices to lure
4 back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
HOME NOTES


In the design Of the small house.
built-in space-savers must necessarily
play an important part. Every cor
ner economically utilized means that
much more breathing space-that ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

The mode for little girls. usually
follows that of their mothers at a
rather respectful distance. 1t hardly
seems appropriate for the clothes Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

Princess Matchabeln has become a
member of the instruction class OF
the newly organized International
Theater Arts In&ttute Of New Yogk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

little girls 10 swing along in the van
guard Of fashion. We view with
little amazement and alarm small hats
or frocks or wraps that first conform
to a new fashion. Soon after we get
used to the new cut or contour and
finally accept 1t as eninently appro-
pirate for more tender wears
There has really been a big change
in the fashion of hats. 1t has been
evident for six or eight months, but
II Is only recently that millinery for
little girls has reflected this change.
Now the really smart sort Of hat for
tia -Uttla girl has q high crown-oktsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Dannys Long Swim.

who seeks goal viii kee7 his nerve.
And from his purnose rever suerZe
Old Mother Nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

1. What Is psychology?
2. What Is psychotherapy?
8. What is an optical delusion?
4. What is an intelligence quo
tent?
5. What do psychologists mean
by q complex
6. Who was the most noted Of
American psychologists?
Answers to these questions in
tomorrow Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Copyright. 1921

Across
l. knowledge of events before they
take place.
8. Knocked.
10. Hypothetical force.
II. Measure Of length.
IL. Optic organ.
Is. Prefix: Again.
ID. BY way Of.
IS. Harvest.
II. Gaelic.
20. Encourage and support.
%. Expired.
"a. Hindu garment.
%. Eternity.
26. Mount (abbr.).
49, Membranous pouch.
90. Three-legged seats
3d. One hundred and one CRonan)
81. Land surrounded by water.
IS. Proposition.
s. Ultimately.
Down.
/. Priority in place.
2. Shaft Of light.
g. Female sheep.
4. Heart.
5. Mental image.
g. Western State (abbr.).
T. Isl CRoman).
s. Tendency to recover from depres-
sion
Is. Color.
1s. Dance step.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu"
Ruh on Good Old hfu,teroIe

That cold may turn into Flu" Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unlsss you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterolc on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief.
 Colds gre merely congestion. Mus tcrole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor. menthol and other simple ingredients, is a Counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold.
 As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your flnger-tipS. You will feel a warm jingle as il enters the pores. then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.
 To Mothers: Musterole is Olse made in nilder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c. in jars
 and tubes.
 lI!I'|'jli'l'IzI.I!!l lII!!IIlIi!!|!!El j ''II.I
 EISekfzU
 Better than c nlustGrd plaster
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Former Asst. Manager
 Of FOX's Theater Dies

Francis Clark, former assistant manager of Fox's theator, forerunner of the Capitol thcatcr, died at his home in Springfield this morning of pneumonia after q weeks illness.
 While he was q resident of this city. where he had made his home until about three years ago, he was engaged as q drummer in the thea ter orchestra. Later he was pro- noted to be assistant manager 10 William Dean, then manager of tho theater. Shortly before the building was taken over by the Contaras Brothers X Perakas, he left this city for Springfield where he has been an employe Of Harvey x Lewis Co.,, and a drummer in FoXs thcatcr or Chcstra in that city,
 He was q member Of Harmony lodge A r. (; A. M,, and the A2Iz Grotto society.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

WPG, Atlantic City, faded 10 some extent although during its loudost moments, there was plenty of vol ume.
 Bloopers here, bloopers there,
 Bioopers dominate the mir,
 Running wild around the dial,
 It's too bad they cant be taken out placed in large pan of dirty water and made to stay there with their noses submerged,
 
 That last line Is rather long, but you get the idea, Yesterday was "Regenerative Day" and all of them were out 10 celebrate the birthday anniversary Of their patron, St Vitus.
 Colts band from WTIC last night rendered a varied and interesting program, the depth of tone color coming out clearly, with the result that there was decidedly realistic tone 10 the performance "Stabat Mater" played as cornet colo brought ont all the wonderful tones Of that instrument. Selections from Ia Boheme," "Rainbow Division" march and a large group of other numbers furnished excellent Sunday evening entertainment something different from the usual run of stringed ensembles and lonesome so- pranos,
 WAR, Providence, presented as n part Of the Capitol theater program, through WEAF, a saxophone soxtet which played "Bam, Bam, Danny Shore" deliciously.
 Here's something the Herald Young Lady has to say about radio:
 Of great interest to women is the broadcasting every Monday after noon from Station WIZ, New York, of recipes and shopping items. Mrs, Grace Hill has charge Of the shop ping and offers a service which can not be surpassed as far as economies are concerned, Mrs. Hill describes in q vivid manner materials, sCarfs, bags and numerous other articles to delight the feminine heart, She sends samples at the request of listeners and then buys whatever they may wish. Already local woman has taken advantage Of the service ?nuch to her satisfaction. She has also tried out the recipes with some very de- licious dishes as a result. It is with in the reach of every woman pos ,essing a radio to get in on the latest news Of what the New York shops have 10 offer and also assists her in preparing meals which are different That's all for today, thanks
 p F. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
1--GypsIet,
 WREO--LANSING---ssS

o-Gypsies,
 WREo-LANsING---sss o--Dinner concert
 WJR-PoNTIAo-S11 T--orchestra; soloists. s--Musical program. 1i:30--Jewett testers. WBAL-BAITIMORE-7ia s-WBAL Sandman Circle. Stories
 of North. South. East and West. S:so--Dinner program. VEAL din-
 ner orchestra. 7:S0--Organ program. Recital from
 the concert hall Of the Peabody
 Conservatory of Music, S--Musical program, Edith Rein.
 hardt, soprano; Minnie Faber, pi-
 anist: Arthur Yer Valen. baritone. a--Talk by Dr, David NJ Robinson,
 head of Department of Archaeol-
 ogy at the Johns Hopkins univer-
 sity, 9:10-1o-Muscal program. Bess
 Perry, contralto; Ruth Fruit, vio-
 linist.
 WRvA-RICHMoND-258 S:1o-organ recital. 9--Talk, "Old Virginia Folklore" ." 9:4b-Harold Lawrence, blind mu-
 scian, and his orchestra. l1--"Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
 ginny."
 WSB--ATLANTA---42s s-Health message and special pro-
 gram.
 s-Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce
 program. 11;45-Vick Myers orchestra.
 WGST--ATLANTA-270 10--Prof. T. G. Seidel, baritone; Mrs Dora D, Seidcll, pianist. WMAZ-MACON-281 10-Georgia Sirens orchestra. 11--Wesleyan college student night.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S3 7:So -9-Francis Craig's orchestra and bedtime story. 9-Artists' recital 1l-Pellettieri's orchestra. WSNiB-NEW ORLEANS-319 10;30-St. Charles theater orchestra; ; Dixola Novelty orchestra; Strand theater orchestra; and the Fuzzy Wuzzy Twins. WDBO-WINTER PiRK-2tO 9;S0-Novelty program, JWX-HiN.aNA-IOO S:30-Musical program, Westing-
 house dance music, and talk Radio For Radio Fans" in Eng fish and Spanish. CFCA-TORONTO-357 6:45-Conger Coal orchestra.
 CkNC-TORONTO-357 S-10-Toronto Conservatory Instru, mental trio in program Of cham Der music.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

 WGN A.ll-T Talk, "Thc Associated
 Prt>8,' WENN. N:ii -pnbut Hour, WSB-J J-Culmbcr Of Commerce
 program, WNYC. 9l6-- Talk, The Story Of
 Ancsth"Sia." WOR. @:@o-- Hamilton College choir. WRZ. g:2o-Rallo Movie club, W1IC. lo- Grand Opera hour from
 WEAF WOR, 1o--Talk, "Thc Associated
 Prese." WIZ. lp;45-GeorEe 0ls"n's music. W'TlC, 1-Symphonic Ensemble in
 Grcir program. WEAF, II Ben H.rnic's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Hurled Against Post
 By Machine Shop Crane

When he. was caught by crane qt the New Britain Machine shops thls morning, Frank 1mcquaro, 9i Franklin street, was hnrlor against a post. and at the New Britain General hospital it is said that he has sustained an injury to the hip An X-ray picture will h" taken to- day to detormin" just how serious the injury may be.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
ON POLICE BLOTTER

After being lost for d part of tn" day yesterday, Joe Dulzz, aged 3, of 139 Lawlor street, was found by po- lice and returned 10 his parents. Claiming that Mary Skarowsli. IS Grove street. abuses his : year old son. Edmond, Wlawislaw Skarowsk'. of the same address, asked police 10 intervene. Detective Thomas J. Fcenoy is investigating,
 Walter Novdka, aged ', was re- turned 10 his parents last night, at 2S Grove street, after having been gone from home since o'clock yes terday morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

WTAN. Ct"1olaul, came through rloar and steady. hT uor cNcep'ion- ally loul E1 Jones and his everlast- ing gang domjna'el tho situation and vr heard T selection by banjo quarrel. Then an accordion solo, Then I'll Be Happy"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
(Jl[CN THE AIR
 N -

| S;35 --lfncle Roberts Chat, S;4b--T.ulu Weyant, songs, 9-LoeW's orchestra. 9;%o- Perry and Russell, one-man
 act lo- Marie Teher, yiolinisf. l0;b0--Leroy smiths orchestra, 1l--Dance orchestra, ll;30-- Dance orchestra. 2 mid,--Ayalon dance orchestra.
 WGBS-ASTORLA--316 G-~l 'ncle Gtebee.
 6;30--Ralalaika orchestra. 6:40-- Bobby Edwards, B. Iden Thompson, songs with ukulele. 6;4i-B Balalalka orchestra. 7:1o -- Charles Gilpin, humorous
 monologue.
 l.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Board Will Appoint
 Five New PatrOImen

Five new patrolmen will be avail- able on April 1, according to allow ances made by the common coun- cil, and applications will be re- ccivcd from supernumary policemen tomorrow night at the meeting of the police board, who wish to hc- come regular members of the staff, according to statement by Chief William c. Hart. He said that an additional motorcycle policeman will be appointed shortly, and that three or four new patrolmcn will be as signed to night duty.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

5lo-T.R Roy Ner'" "san's.
 s-c5- Race results; nrVS fems . S:.h-- Arthur Kiou'er's SeN cite. s:l5-Talk 10 boys, Philip Wolf.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
NHN-\IW NOIRk-3GI

Fau..- H. rl'l.~. g. Tror. tfu4~. Da~7 r--At-'r4 g. l0. War3- 1.r.ar'aInrre. k-. StoraE- ia't.rrs." II. F. Shontz SOS Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

| i0:30--Naudeville. 10:45--El Patio dance orchestra.
 WFI-PHILADELpHIA--s95 s;3o-Concert orchestra. 7-Dance orchestra, WCAI--PHHADELPHIA--f7s 7;30---Snelenhurg concert. 8--Carolyn Thomas, soprano. 1 s:30--The Hood Boys. 9--Malis' Merry Minstrels. 9:30--Al Wings orchestra. | 10--Recital. 10:30-Parodians orchestra. WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 s:3o--News flashes; organ recital. 7--Dinner music. | 8-Childrens hour. S;30--Health talk; plano, S;55-Safety talk. | 9-Concert orchestra. 10--Vocal recital, l0:15--Galen Trio. 1l--McKnight's dance orch estra,
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:30-Industrial talk. 1 S-Seaside Trio. l 1l-Dance orchestra WRW--TARRYTOWN--273 7-Children's stories; songs. 7:30-Napoli orchestra. 9-Milne and Oppe. l 9:30-Frank Abele. baritone. 9:45--Milne and Oppe. l 10-Palace orchestra. 10:30-Frank Ebele, baritone. | IL Palace dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3s0 6-Stock reports and news items. 6:S0-Dinner program Hotel Van Curler, Schenectady, N. I. 7--WGY Agricultural program. l Program by the American
 Trio. Address, Literary Appreci-
 ations" series "FitzGerald and the 1 Persian Astronomer, Part XXI
 William l.. Widdemcr. , S:15-Program Of solos by members of the WGY orchestra Address
 "The Associated Press,' Russell Hathaway. I " N"bA~-lbe 'h'HO 6:30-Joe Armbruster's orchestra. 7:5O-"The Associated Press J. R' l Hood
 8-Ethel Johnson, Bernice Barte-
 mus, pianists. 8:3O--GuIda Fraser Coirad Rundell 9:3O-Harriet ClaNt on, soprano; Ed
 na Alyord, contralto. 10-Jewish Community Building
 concert. 1 lii a. m.-Suppcr muSlc'
 NMAK-BUFFiLO-268 7:a0-Murray Whitemans Serena,
 ders. S:3O-11-Musical programs
 WFBI-SYRACUSE-252 7:20--Bcdtme Smile club
 WHAZ-TROY--3S0 9--Troy Chamber Of Commerce
 Lawrence Trio and artists. q:3O--"Troy," Frederick Draper 10--"Hydraulic Engineering. G. k' 1 PalsgTove.
 10;45-"Mental Age" Charles Bailey ! 11-Campus Screnadcrs. WHAM-KOCHESTER-21S 5-Thcatcr organ. 1-lIastman theatcr orchestra 7,30-Weather forecast; markets.
 WCAP-WASHINGTON-i60 G,$0-Musical program; 'FaclA
 About the National Capital" 3:45-l1-Program same as WEAt'
 kDkA-PITTSBUR URGH-3OS 6:30-Dinner concert. 3-News items, markets. g:l5-Universily address, 9-Iight opera hour.
 WCAL-PITTSBI RGH-l6i 6:S0-Duner concert. 7:%V-SunShinc girl. 8-lO--Studio concerts. l0-Grand opera. ll-Harrisou's Midnight Sons. ! WTAR-CLENtIAND-3SO '7-Allen ih"atcr orchestra.
 WTAM-CLF.NELAND-30O 6-Dmncr music.
 8-lI-Symphony orchestra. lii a. m.--Dancc music.
 MADC-AKRON. O.-25S G:&0-Dinner concert; story i a. m.--India Owls.
 WAII-COIIMBJ S-20f 2-9:&p-Citizon' Military 1ralh'ni Camp concert,
 WKKC-CINCINNATI-326 7-Diuner cusic. 9-Popular song four. 1o--American Legion concert. l a. m.- Midnight Frol;c.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 Community program
 WI.W-CINCIN<ATI-i22 | S- Dinner concert; theatrical fea.
 turo. a-"T Times Star" orchestra.
 WCN-nETROIT-517 f-1 Dinner music.
 8-9- Studio concert.
 WWJ-DFTROIT-353 6- Dinner concert.
 s- Irchrs.ro
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
MONDAY,
INI5NING PICK.

(An Programs on Eastern standard
 Timc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

delightful and versatile in the scenes
which require that she shall be of
the present period, as well as those
of 1900, 1870 and 1874. Hugh Buck
Ter, Vernon Steele, Irene Purcell and
Minnie Milne are others who go
through the gamut Of periods with
safety. The settings are picturesque
and beautiful, and the costumes
likewise.
If the play shall fail % win it's de
served place amongst the popular
plays of the period. l. may be be
cause the theme has been used so
frequently that its novelty is lack
ing, and even the good acting Of
the cast, and the excellence of the
Pemberton production can hardly
atone for that. But withal, visitors
to New York's amusement mart may
safely invest in tickets for this orig
inal and excellent production.
Irish Play
The author of Autumn Fire" T.
C. Murray, has written a play that
at times has fine qualities in 1t. 1t
is Irish, and comes from Dublin.
John L. Shine, who has often acted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

on the American stage, imported 1t
and with it several members of his
cast. 1t is the tale OF a well'pre-
served elderly man who courts a
young woman with success ana
takes her to his home as the step
mother to his two children, a likely
young man and a daughter Of un-
certain age who resents the intru'
sion. The elderly husband meets
with a serious accident in attempt
ing to ride fractions horse, and
becomes bed-ridden.
The young wife and her stepson'
who is her elder, naturally fall into
a condition which borders upon do
nestle disaster. The husband, sus-
Meeting the coming infstuation,
drives his son from the house. and
we are not quite certain whether his
reconciliation with his wife will be
lasting or not.
There is an outstanding perform
ance in this play by new actress
Una O'Connor by name. She Is
stranger to our shores, but as the
daughter who lives under the shadow
of a disappointed love she was grip
pingly real.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

9Th Through pr DON sTILLywA I.cEtR
T DDtpe Estate Odo Of J fh5 FL lis
uncle.
MAXINE. LARUE. head Of r her d dSipS
JIMMY Jim and FR SSStk i to her liauor
Sonia qparrels with BERT DQMoHIuILE
P9iSVsf Il Der wbosa faber W Ior hd
OF JED THOMAS.
Maxine notices her employers inter
Sonia visits her sister VERA and
gaged to wealthy SIDNEY oN MAINE Ias ad.
nitg that her elderly friend MAC Nc
s5 TaPs tells edhs soma biz PSpge%RRf ck K
SON. was arranged by his rich mother.
that he, never intends to marry the. gil,
although the engagement I'd ca met 6 be
the health of his invalid mother.
In despair, Sonia makes a cQndlitIoonTlaaji
P4HNNbsf marry WFyg ber psreRts Inn
and SAM MARSH, favor.
Crane asks her to give up Henderson,,
iii in his m mott Health viii permit him
to break his engagement. She consents.
Henderson leaves the offer open for her
sonia cRRe esFs that DR.. saltwater is
thinking Of locating in San francisco
and that his mother approves Of his
interest in Sonia
When Sonia refuses to spend the
next weekend alone with Crane at his
summer cabin he invites Maxine and
her friend to accompany them. -,
At the theater Sonia sees Crane with
his attractive fiance He is very atten-
tive The folly of her own part in his
life overwhelms her and thought OF
her coming trip. is sickening. When he
calls Unexpectedly she demands that he
choose at once between her and his
fiance.
After a battle of words he says there
Sonia only. but she tells Maxine she is
worried about the future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
CHAPTER XXXIV

Sonia followed Maxines advice
and, fortified by the bath and a cup
of hot coffee, was able to quiet the
melancholy voice. When she reached
the office she found it easier to close
her thoughts to her own affairs and
bury herself in her work. 1t was
Friday and the next day they were
to go to Franklin's shack for the
weekend She determined to work
so hard that she would have no OPP
portUnity to think about 1t.
Franklin did not appear at the
Office that morning but she knew
that he was often busy outside.
Maxine whispered, You don't sup
pose anything is wrong, do your
Sonia smiled mo! Don't worry
AS she went for lunch she fol
lowed a tall familiar figure through
the office She could not think who
it was. Then realization came to
her At the same moment he turned
and cried, SONIA
"Dr. Don Saltwater"
They greeted each other warmly.
Something kind in his big, firm,
grasp, made Sonia cling to his hand.
"You were in the office and didn't
come up to see me?"
His eyes evaded hers.
II was going to look you up
later"
I'm afraid you weren't. though.
sidney told me weeks ago that you
were here I should think you'd
have wanted to see me. You're re-
sponsible for my being here, you
know
They walked up Suffer ST., Sonia
almost running to keep up with his
long strides.
i've been awfully busy" he ex-
planned, briefly.
"Have you decided to locate in
San Francisco"
"Not just yet. I expect to study
in Berlin this summer"
She was disappointed.
'Then it will be worse than ever"
she complained. I'll never be able
to get any advice
He glanced at her, keenly.
you still want it? I thought you
had decided mine wasn't worth a
LOTT"
Il told you I would forget that, p"
she said, serenely. Your advice is
solicited, as per usual"
Then his face frightened as he
answered. IT don't know whether to
be complimented or insulted."
"At what?"
"At your remarkable power of for
getfulness. You're looking very
smart, Sonia. Thinner but very
much prettier."
She lifted delighted eyes.
1--WE thank you. Here's where I
go for lunch"
MAY eat with you? I'm really
awfully glad to see you again."
She realized as they took their
places at a little table that his man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
DroWned in Riuer
Boat Tragedy

Frank J. Sedivy, As, of 1907 Mar
lowe Ave, was drowned last week
in the Allegheny River, near Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

A Kentucky lady, Mrs. Elizabeth
Spivey, who lives near London, KY,
makes the following statement:
"I have found Black-Draught an
excellent medicine to use for con-
stipation. Relief is quickly obtained
and no bad after-effects follow its
use.
IT have used Black-Draught in my
home for thi ty years, and have
thoroughly tested its merits.
Frequently 1 am troubled with
spells of constipation which probably
come from lack of exercise. A bad
headache quickly follows and some
times pain from gas accomplished in
the intestines, had breath and gen
eral discomfort.
II have learned to prevent such
troubles by taking Black-Draught at
the first danger signal. Often my
diet is such that the digestive tract