davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

mark. Bowlers of the type Of Camp
bell Burton and Megaw rolling In
form are capable of turning In high
scores any time. while Welsh and
Harvilie rank with the best, although
the last named struck a snag when
he bowled So in his first game.
1t is. altogether probable that the
marks made thus far In class A will
stand, unless some one shows a
phenomenal performance or the Mount
Vernon team Of the Masonic League
has ii good night.
Frank Miller of the Convention
Hall team nowled a new high set,
400. and incidentally gets a new hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
FOREMAN AND BARBER
WILL HEAD FIGHT CARD

AL Foreman of Fort Myer and
Charlie Barber of Baltimore and Phil
adelphia are scheduled to appear in
the eight-round bout that heads the
boxing card being arranged by the
District Athletic Club for Washington
Auditorium Monday, May II.
Buster Dundee VS.. Kid Nick, Jack
Cody VS.. Billy West, Omer Jeter VS..
Marty Gallagher, Joe Piscatelli VS.:
Buck Zebelin and Toby Roby VS.. Kid
Mitchell are the other bouts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

anything but back up pitching all of
the season, has been outwitting and
outmaneuverinC other Western mana
gers and the Cubs are where no one
thought they would be. They are
much like Brooklyn in that they have
pitchers and not much more.
Perhaps neither Chicago nor
Brooklyn will keep the pace. II isn't
likely. Yet SO far as their strength
is concerned, they are as alike as twins.
Both have pitchers. Both have fair
catchers Neither has a reliable in
field and outtield, and both have
managers who are supposed to exert
AN influence over their players that
brings rainbows out OF clouds.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
SINGLES. 1O:45 Pm
WAR POLOISTS ACTIVE.

War Department Association polo
lists practice tomorrow at 4:30 at the
Potomac Park field for Saturdays
match games with Fort Myer teams.
Yesterday in a round robin the Greens
defeated the Whites, to 0, and won
from the Reds, TO |. Reds and
Whites tied. to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
BROOKLYNS HAVE EARNED
TOP POST In OLD CIRCUIT
Robins Have Batted Against Giants, PhiIlies and
Braves for 200 Average, While Their Pitchers
Have Held Rivals TO u .223 Mark.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK May Slow the Brooklyn stuck its head
NJ pouting like whale the
training had nearly erased the
New York the thinking
oil changing the 0 the o Gowanus?
is
of figures
ball the the nhd
with little of ouhed Stock wouldn't do He
Robins when they him drift His
and his against him for league base ball
allied Brooklyn. The pitchers
tyninp nd thew any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
KING PINS BOWL 1900;
MILLER GETS 400 TOTAL

since the of play the sixteenth annual tour
r. nament Washington City Duckpn Association the ame
has been broken The King Pin FIVE OF
night for total that should stand
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Breaks in Rubber and Silver Prices
And Grain Upturn Features of Week

steel mill operations. the slowing up
of several lines of distributive trade
and the narrowing margin OF pr0ht
in several industries, particularly the
sugar, steel and textile.
The rally in wheat was inspired by
fears Of world shortage of the com
modify before the new crop Is ready
The break in rubber reflected the ac-
emulation of surplus stocks OF the
raw materials. Heavy selling of the
Chinese currencies for the purpose
of accommodating Japanese exchange,
which Is expected to be restored to
gold basis, accounted, in part, for the
drop in silver.
French francs were driven down to
3-32 cents in today's market. Peru
Wan and Chinese exchanges also
established new low levels for the
year. Canadian exchange went to a
premium Of 5-32 of ! per cent, assur-
Ing a resumption of gold exports to
that country.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
TRADING IS LISTLESS
ON BOND EXCHANGE
Prices Continue to Point Higher,
But Market Is Unusually
Dull.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17.--Bond prices
continued to point toward higher
levels today, but trading was dull and
featureless. While an undercurrent
of strength was evident at the start,
the market soon was influenced by the
general loss of interest which marked
dealings in securities.
The pressure of investment funds
seeking an outlet held most of the
Un!ted States Government obligations
around the years highest levels.
Most of the buying centered In the
fourth Liberty ANS and the Treas
ury 4s
The foreign list continued to make
good showing, although most of
the price changes were fractional.
French issues ignored the downward
drift of the franc to another low rec
ord, some of the government and
municipal bonds scoring moderate
gains.
Price movements in the railroad and
industrial divisions lacked uniformity,
but the trend was mainly upward.
Chicago and Alton 31a per cent certifi-
Gates, Norfolk Southern refunding 5s
and Ulster and Delaware As moved
up 2 to Az points, while other liens
which had led the advance earlier in
the week eaSed off on realizing sales.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April IA slow de-
cline in stock prices, a slight stiffen-
ing in bond quotations rejecting the
easing of the monetary rates, sharp
rally in wheat futures, a break in rub
ber prices and drop in silver to the
lowest point in two years were the
high lights of this weeks financial
and commodity markets.
The stock market appeared to be
awaiting more definite indications of
the trend of business, which has been
hampered this Spring by unreasonable
weather. Such ordinarily favorable
factors as another sharp drop in
brokers' loans, substantial increase
in bank clearingS, a 20 per cent jump
in gasoline consumption and unusual
ly favorable first quarter earnings re-
ports by several large railroads and
industrial corporations were coun-
tered by the further decline in whole
sale commodity prices, the reduction in
Evening star., 1926-04-18
BUTTER DECLINES.
Under Dull Trading, the Tone Ap-
pears to Be Weak.

CHICAGO, April II R.-In the
butter market today the prices de-
clined a fraction. Under slow de-
mand and dull trading the market
tone appeared weak, with a tendency
toward lower prices. Centralized
market weak, with practically no de-
mand. The offerings fairly liberal,
but buyers lacked confidence, and
trade was dull.
Fresh, 92 score, 364; 81 score. 36A
80 score, SO; SO score, 351a; S8 score,
35; 81 score. "a: sc score, 33.
Centralized, 80 score, 36A SO score,
G6: SO score. 35.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Roman Cement Good.

The early Romans made a cement
for stone work that was as good as. if
not better than, that offered for build
ing work today. Their secret was lost
about a thousand years ago, but was
rediscovered a century ago. 1t is also
said that the steel made by the Sara
Gems has never been duplicated in
quality.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
RIGHTS--EXPIRE
24N 16M Reading, July /

Z4N 161s Reading july lf44 16t2 1874
the annual cash
nss ofber noted or snec1sl Seav t
stoG pay EXTRA 3 in stock payable
PAID this year no regular tate l0% in common stock
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Silver Price Slump
Is Laid to Selling
Bv Chinese Firms
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Heavy sell
ing of silver by Chinese interests, who
are reported to be accommodating Jap
anese yen in belief that the geld
standard will be restored in Japan
this year, placing the yen on parity
with the dollar, is considered re-
sponsible for the current decline in
the price of silver, which is at it's
lowest level in the New York market
for 20 years. Quotations in the Lon,
don market also are the lowest in sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April II GP).-Closing
rubber, barely steady; May. 1890;
July, 45.10; September, 4450.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Eleventh street southwest, washing
ton. Mrs. A. v. Thomas played the
wedding music for Miss Selma
Shaw. who sang preceding the cere
mony.
The bride was given IN marriage by
her father, and wore a gown of white
bridal satin made on straight lines,
with q train of silver Spanish lace
bound with satin. Her tulle veil was
held by q coronet Of pearls and clus-
ters Of orange blossoms. and she car
ride bride roses.
Mrs. Gebicke, aunt of the bride, was
matron of honor, wearing a gown OF
American Beauty red georgette crepe
trimmed with rhinestones, and carried
pink roses. Miss Margaret Griffin OF
Lyon Village, Va, and Miss Mamie
Schellen Of Washington were brides
maids and were dressed in pink and
Nile green taffeta and carried pink
roses. Little Miss Ina Montgomery,
younger sister Of the bride. was flower
girl in a dainty white silk frook and
carrying basket filled with pink
roses.
Mrs. Louis Shaw Of Cherrydals was
best man and the ushers included Mr..
Gebicke and Mr.. James Crilly OF
Pittsburgh.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
McCuin left for their wedding trip and
after December will be at homo in
Aurora Heights. Va.
Mrs. J. Mcdonald Stewart will be
hostess at the luncheon Of the
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. tomorrow. The alliance meets
in Pierce Hall at II o'clock. and the
speakers will be Mrs. Reba Barrett
Smith, who will briefly outline the
national aspect of the Florence Crit
tenton Home; Mrs. Thomas Robert
son, president of the board of man.
ayers of the District branch, who will
speak Of the local work, and Miss
John Cole and others
Evening star., 1926-11-25

the marriage Of the formers sister
Miss Marie Antoinette Hickey to Mr.
Arthur Randolph Briggs Of Washing
ton. The wedding took place at st.
Patrick's Church at IL o'clock yester
day morning, the Rev. Father Hurney
officiating.
The bride was becomingly attired In
valencia crepe Elizabeth, with hat to
match. With this she wore O. corsage
bouquet Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley. Immediately after the cere-
mony there was an impromptu re
ception, the couple leaving from the
church for q trip North. On their
return they will reside in Washington.
The Georgia State Society will en-
tertain with a Christmas ball on the
evening of Saturday. December 1s,
at Meridian Mansions. This will be
one of the largest affairs given by
the society during the season and
will honor the members Of Congress
and their wives. Several dance fea-
lures have been arranged for the eve
ming with other attractions. Among
those who have accepted invitations
are Senator and Mrs. Walter F.
George, Senator and Mrs. William F.
A4GtA AhSp1 CSCIIL6tllSS ana MIS-. w :.
w. Larsen. Representative and Mrs.
Carl Vinson, Representative and Mrs.
Charles G. Edwards. Representative
and Mrs. William Wright, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Samuel Rutherford,
Representative and Mrs. Tom Bell.
Representative and Mrs. w. c.. Lank-
ford, Representative and Mrs. Charles
F. Crisp, Representative w. d. Up
shaw, Representative Charles H.
Brand, Miss Jesse Dell, Miss Laura
Berrien, Miss Maxey Mayo, Mr.. Moul.
trie Hit, the retiring president of the
society; Mr.. McCleskey Garlych and
Mr.. Johnson Moss.
The marriage Of Miss~ Dolores Mae
Montgomery, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Fl. Montgomery Of Cherry
dale, Va, to Mr.. Charles Luther Nc
Cuin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nc
Cuin Of Aurora Heights. Va, toll
place last evening. The ceremony was
performed at s o'clock in the Cherry
dale NJ. p. Church. the Rev Frederick
G. Galloway officiating, and was fol-
lowed by a reception in the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Gebicke, at 421
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Teohler-C0Oksey Wedding
In Epiphany Lutheran Church.

Miss Mary Virginia Cooksey, daugh-
ten of Mr. and Mrs. John r. Cooksey
Of southern Maryland. was married to
Mr. John Gustav Loehler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. CT. G.. Loehler of this city.
last evening. The ceremony was per
formed in Epiphany Lutheran Church,
the Rev. W. e. Waltemyer officiating
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. l. r. Holt, Organist,
played the wedding music and accom-
panied Nh Atherholt, who sang pre-
ceeding the ceremony. The church
was pretrily decorated with white and
yellow hrysa.nthemums, Autumn
leaves, palms and ferns.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore a gown Of white
bridal satin made with bouffant skirt
and fitted bodice, trimmed with prin-
cess lace and elaborately embroidered
IL pearls. Her veil was held by a coro-
net Of lace and clusters Of orange bios
SONS, and her satin-andlaCe train was
held at the shoulders by pearls. She
Evening star., 1926-11-25

carried shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Paul F. Loehler, cousin Of the
bride, was matron Of honor and was
In apple green groS de londres trimmed
with deep f1ounce Of silver lace and
fashioned like the brides gown. She
wore a garland Of roses and silver
ribbon in her hair and carried a
basket Of ophelia roses. Miss Jose
phine Cooksey, sister Of the bride;
Miss Florence Wainwright and Miss
Grace Dutton, cousins Of the bride,
were bridesmaids. Their dresses were
made similar to that Of the matron Of
honor, in rose coral taffeta. They
carried baskets Of roses to match
their dresses and wore garlands of
roses and silver leaves in their hair
Mr.. Paul T. Loehler was best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Mr. Guy Winkjer. Mr.. George Link.
Mr.. Norman Wall, Mr.. Frederick
Brant and Mr.. Paul Brindle.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the parents of the
bridegroom. The house was decorated
with chrysanthemums, ferns and
palms.
Mrs. Cooksey wore a gown Of green
satin crepe trimmed with rhinestones
and tulle. and Mrs. Loehler wore
black chiffon velvet and flesh crepe,
trimmed with bands Of fur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loehler left later for
a wedding trip to California by way
Of the Panama Canal the bride wear
ing dark blue suit of charmeen with
hat and shoes to match, and she wore
light fox fur.
Among the out-of-town guests be-
sides the brides family were Mrs.
James B. Warder. Mr.. Carl Saltzman
from southern Maryland, Mr.. Fred.
erick Brant from Reading and Mr..
Lyn Carpenter from the University
of Maryland.
Miss Mary Alicia Darnall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Darnall,
and Francis Power Cluff, son of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Cluff of Pocomoke
City, Md, will be married tonight at
7:30 o'clock at the home Of the brides
122 Maryland avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Andrew J. Carey,
pastor of st. Jerome's Catholic Church
at Hyattsville.
Mrs. William A. Kelly of Hyatts-
Vile, sister of the bride, will be matron
Of honor and Miss Louise Blanken.
ship Of Richmond. Va, the brides
maid. Mr.. John w. Hawkshaw of
cousin Of the bride, will
be best man, and Mr.. Walter Atkinson
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Annual Bazaar and Dinner
In Hamiine Nj. H. Church.

Arrangements have been made for
the annual bazaar and home.cooked
dinner to be held in Hamline M. f..
Church, corner Of Sixteenth and AL
lison streets northwest, November 80
and December /. Dinner will be
served from $50 to o'clock each
night, and the bazaar will be open
for the rest of the evening, except on
Wednesday, when the sale will begin
at 2:30 o'clock.
Articles of every description are
being made and donated for the sale,
and in addition any fancy article may
be ordered by addressing the general
Evening star., 1926-11-25

chairman. Mrs. Frank WEIGH. 2S
Seaton street northwest.
Tho following list will designate
what articles win be on sale.
The general chairman Is Mrs. Frank
Welch and the associate chairman,
Mrs. Q. H. Hillman.
Hostesses are Mrs. J. Phelps Hand,
Mrs. J. r. Herson, Mrs. L. c. Clark,
Mrs. William A. Paul and Mrs. Edna
Moody. On the various committees
are: Aprons-Mrs. c. NJ. Lipp and
Mrs. Thomas Hall; cakes-Mrs. W. C.
Thomas and Mrs. William Smith;
candy-MrS. G. Wesley Boteler and
Mrs. Major Robb; Christmas cards
Miss Grace Muirhead and Miss Nellie
Hawke; dolls-Mrs. A. George Ruff
and Mrs. Katie Duehay; fancy work
Mrs. o. H. Hillman and Mrs. Curry;
handkerchiefs-Mrs. J. r. Griffin and
Mrs. Hamilton: grab bags-NIiss Ruth
Thomas and Miss Mildred Brashears:
Observation-Disclosures. T. w. Stanton
and Mrs. Long; ice cream-Mrs. Fl, A.
Havens and Mrs. E. Detweiler: mag
azines-Mrs. Frank WEIGH; publicity
Mrs. William A. Paul; punch-Mrs.
II. II. Harrison and Mrs. Tabor;
towels-Mrs. Stelzer and Mrs. Linton;
solicit1ng-Mrs. Edna Claim and Mrs.
Moody.
An imposing list of patrons and
patronesseA headed by the Vice
President ami Mrs. Charles G.. Dawes,
has been announced for the song
recital by Nine. Cobina Wright,
soprano. Friday, December 10, at the
National Theater. Nine. Wright-to
her own group in New York society,
Mrs. William May Wright--is not a
society woman who sings, but a
singer who is a great social favorite
The patrons and patronesses include
the British Ambassador, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Beck. the Peruvian Ambas-
sador. the Polish Minister and Nine
Ciechanowski, Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Lyman B.
Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean, Gen. John J. Pershing, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Mrs.
Richard H. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James War
ing Of Leonardtown, Md, announce
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Of Pocomoke City win be an usher
The ring bearer win be Joseph Eugene
Kelly, nephew Of the bride.
Mrs. J. Burrows Waters OF River
dale win play the wedding marcn
and Mr.. Charles L. Erwin OF dyatts
Vile will give some vocal NUMBERS
A reception will follow the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill OF 512e
Kalorama road will be hosts to
company Of eight at dinner today at
the Mayfiower.
Miss Jennie Mason Gibbs enter
tanned at q large bridge party. FOL
lowed by additional guests at tea. at
the Washington Club yesterday IN
honor Of the Baroness Won Below.
The decorations were particularly at
tract1ve and effective. representing
the harvest fete for the Thanksgiv'
ing season Assisting in the dining
room were: Mrs. Robert Kelton. MIS-
Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Howard Wyman,
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Arthur
Heaton, Mrs. Claudian Northrop, MISS
Caffry and Mrs. Albert Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Osgood had
as their guests today at their home
on H street DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison
and his daughters. Alice Elizabeth.
Margaret Isabel and Nancy Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. A. Cecil, the
latter formerly Miss Cornelia Van
derbilt, are spending some time at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York. hav-
ing gone there from their home at
Biltmore, N. G.
Mrs. Mason Wilbur Gray and Mrs.
William James Evans have issued
cards for an at home Sunday. De
cember s, from to o'clock, at 1913
Ross place, Cleveland Park.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page,

Service. and Mrs. Dumont will spend
Thanksgiving at their home, The
Anchorage. in Lancaster County, Pa.
They will return to their apartment
at the Mayfiower Sunday.
Or. and Mrs j. Albert Potter will
entertain IS guests at Thanksgiving
dinner at the Congressional Country
Club today, and Col and Mrs. T. j,
Moroney will have u party of 16 with
them at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Danforth
Stimson left for Chicago Monday by
motor. They viii attend the Army
Navy game Saturday and later join
house party for the week end.
They expect to return to Washington
about the middle Of December and will
be with Mrs Stimson's mother, Mrs.
Benjamin l.. Smith, on Bradley lane,
Tor the Winter. They expect TO take
possession Of their new suburban
home, which is now in the course Of
construction, at WynnewoOd, on the
Colesville pike, about the 1st Of May.
Mrs. Clement J.. Shaver. wife of
the chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee. is spending a few
weeks I'm Washington and is now the
guest Of friends at 2909 2 street north
west
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marion Wig
raore of 2029 Connecticut avenue and
Gunston, Va, are visiting in Evans
ton, III.
Mrs. Cora Ballou Merritt of
Lockport. \. Y. is visiting in Wash
iagton. whore she formerly lived, and
is staying at Meridian Mansions, at
400 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington have returned to Wash
ington after an absence of 10 years
and are in their new house, at 1906
Twenty third street, where they will
make their future home.
The Bridge Club of Washington
opened in its clubrooms at the May
flower last evening with much enthusl-
asm There WAS large attendance
present and the rules and regulations
we're discussed and decided upon for
the coming year. Among those who
have already joined the club are Mrs
William G. Gorgas. Mrs. Alfred Tay-
lor, Mrs Chase Kennedy, Mrs Har-
old j. norton Mrs. Victor kauff
mann. capt. and Mrs. Alfred J. Gore,
Judge f. $. AIcCrarY. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Drury. Mrs. Temple Gwathmey,
Mrs. q. L. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. }.
L. Gordan, Miss Florence Butler, Mrs. |
George r. WEIGH, Mrs. Frank And3r-
son, Mr.. c. Bascom Slemp, Mrs. |
Charles DEF. Fowler, Mrs. Percy +. |
Quinn. Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Mrs. |
Charles NJ. Hendley, Miss Jane Syl- |
vester. Mrs. William S. Howell, jr.;
Miss Laura Dorsey, Mrs. c. E. Nc
Leod Mrs. Joseph Washington and
Mr.. John Albee. Mrs. Charles Keene |
open week for the club be
ginning Monday, November 90.
Mrs. Clarence c. Williams, president |
of the board Of managers of Garfield |
Memorial Hospital, announces q |
change in the date of the cabaret and |
fashion show to be given at the May
flower for the benefit Of this well |
known hospital from January II to
Friday, January IA.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Service. and Mrs. Dumont will spend
at their home, The
Anchorage, in Lancaster County, Pa.
They will return to their apartment
at the Mayflower Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Or. and Mrs. j. Albert Potter viii
entertain 1S guests at Thanksgiving
dinner at the Congressional Country
Club today. and Col. and Mrs. T. j,
Moroney will have u party of 16 with
them at the club.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill OF z12e
Kalorama road will be hosts to
company Of eight at dinner today at
the Mayf1ower.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06
AOne moEorQot
b. RUBY n AIRES O s:::s

anyway. I haven't got time TO. 90 IN
the woods"
But she was glad that the boys
had met Peter-slad that the boys
mad evidently liked Peter. She would
love to have seen him with them, she
thought. wistfully.
It seemed such an odd situation,
apparently everyone might be with
Peter and talk TO him except her.
oelf; loneliness seemed to enfold her
IKE q garment.
After John. Arnott left Nan in the
lane he came across Lyster a little
further down the road.
Wsai-have you seen herr" he
asked whimsically.
Arnott bMshed. SILLY owl" he
retorted with dignity. He eyed the
flowers In LISTERS cap scornfuily.
i've known men court.martIaied for
a smaller crime than that" he said.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06
PEN PRINTERS

The taundrees. Hike the farmer.
Sssekes her living nv the soil
Women nowadays will do mossj
Tsnything to attract attention. even
TO dressing modestiy and sensihly
In pinch most anyone will sleep
w . police station
While automobiles are increasing
> BY leaps and bounds pedestrians arc
decreasing In spite OF leaps and
bounds
Women and brakes resemble each
other inasmuch as both screech when
. the machine Is brought to a sudden
stop.
A child labor law to keep them
from working their parents so hard
10 what Is needed now.