davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-20

police formed the guard OF honor.
The U. s. S. "Grebe" sailed for St.
Thomas at IL a. m. yesterday with the
following passengers: His Excellency
the Governor and Mrs. Trench, Miss
Lucy Gillette, Mrs. w. NJ. Perry. Mr..
Alton Adams, Mr.. Jacob Paulus, Mr..
Hoffman, Comdr. T. w. Reed. Miss Ele-
amor Baker and 4 enlisted men.
A ~canepiece fire is reported from es-
tate Adventure as having occurred there
at $50 last night. The glare in the sky
was visible from this town for a long
time.
On Saturday afternoon last twenty
acres Of cane were destroyed by fire on
Estate Bethlehem. The cause Of these
fires is not known.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin E. Jones whose marriage was solemn
lied by the Rev. Daniel E. Ripley at the
Lutheran Church yesterday evening.
The bride is a daughter of the late Mr..
Emile Svitzer of Est. Little Princess aud
and Mrs. Svitzer; Mr.. Jones is the STEM
ographeT of the District Court of these
islands. The couple are at present spend
ing the honeymoon at Estate Longford.
Mr.. William H. Richardson, baritone,
referred to as Americas Foremost
Colored Baritone, and Mrs. Maud Gu
ney Hare, pianist, and an able accom-
PIANIST, who have gained much fame on
the continent in their musical perform
ances about the country, are expected
to visit the Virgin Islands shortly, notice
of their arrival to be duly announced
in the local papers. This intelligence
reaches US through reliable channels and
is released for the information of the
music loving element Of this community
which will be favored with a singular
opportunity of hearing rerditions Of the
great masters in a style and with a per-
, 1926-01-20

His ExcelIency the Governor left here
yesterday morning for St. Thomas by
the u. S. S. "Grebe". The municipal
police formed the guard of honor.
, 1926-01-20
PORTO RICAN GRINDING STARTED

We are in receipt of cables from Lam
, 1926-01-20

On Saturday afternoon last TWEEN
acres Of cane were destroyed by fire {
Estate Bethlehem. The cause Of the.
fires is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
To Lecture

No candidate for public office
about to start upon Swing around
the circle" ever had a more extensive
and more sweeping itinerary mapped
out for him that General William
Mitchell, who will lecture at the
Murat Theater Sunday afternoon
March 81, under the direction of the
Ona B. Tabor Fine Arts Enterprises,
has undertaken in order to carry his
fight for military aviation develop
ment directly to the country.
In the short space of seven weeks
the former stormy petrol of the
Air Service will speak in virtually
every large city In the United States
from New York to California. And
his lecture is certain to be a longer
and more carefully presented effort
than the average political speech.
That General Mitchell has under
taken no light task can be attested
to by anyone who has ever heard
him make an address. He Is not the
type of speaker who saves himself.
His fiery conviction leads him to de-
liver every sentence as If it were the
most important utterance OF his
speech. The physical strain of only
one lengthy address delivered in the
Mitchell manner would be enough
to make the average public speaker
retire for the next few days. Cen
eral Mitchells splendid physique is
counted on, however, to allow him
to go through with the program he
has undertaken, which takes him
from Carnegie Hall in New York on
Feb. 10, to California, on April /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Children's Dramatic Guild Starts

will be played by a Junior. Simon
Legree will DO enacted by n 12.year
old boy and not an actor or actress
ir> this presentation viii be over
fourteen years and several win be
only and 2 years old. Tho eager.
ness with which the various parts
are being besieged for augurs well
the Intense delight with which the
children Of Indianapolis are WELDON
ing this opportunity 10 play adult
I'm a play that IS as real
20 them az life. The cast is large
and will require the talents " at
least fifty children.
Besides the acting cast there ~,
be the traditional Uncle Toms
Cabin" orchestral band which Is now
being recruited. They will wear the
conventional red coats OF the we'll
known Uncle Tom" bands and viii
play all the occidental music during
the performance
Mr. Merlne has revised tho
Samuel French edition OF the play
TO tit the abilities Of the children. He
will stage production and Mr..
Merliug win direct the children In
the rendition Of the many roles. The
date Of the matinee and night per.
Torrance which will also be broad.
cast will be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
THURSTON BOOKED
AT ENGLISHS FOR WEEK

Thurston, the famous magician,
will return to this city for his
twentieth annual engagement, week
beginning March at English's.
His new production can be truth
fully called a glorious phantasy Of
the Arabian Nights, born Of ma
gician's dream in the Orient. 1t Is
a veritable treasure house Of almost
unbelievable wonders. Thurston
has gathered new effects for his
forthcoming engagement. the like of
which has never previously been at
tempted. His program will have
features which are new to the
theater and have only been made
possible Of accomplishment through
the resources without bounds.
which are at the noted magician's
command.
Before the spectators very eyes,
he unravels mystery after mystery.
each in succession mounted with all
Of the lavish extravaganza displayed
in the riotous bizarre coloring and
magnificence one sees only in the
Durbar OF Delhi, in India.
Thurston has undoubtedly ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
DIR. SHANNON TO
GIVE SERMONS
ATB.F. kEITH'S
Noted Speaker to Give Noon"
Day Talks Next
Week.

7R- FREDERICK E. SHAN
HN NON, pastor of Central
u Church, Chicago, has been
selected by the Indiana Church Fed
Grafton, as speaker for the noon
gospel services to open Monday at
Keith's theater.
The noon meetings will be the
usual outstanding feature OF the
federations pre-Easter campaign
Noon services will be conducted each
day except Saturday and Sunday
from March / to March II.
Gospel music under the direction
of A. II. GODDARD, a rouSing song.
director, will feature each service.
we are hoping this season to crowd
the theater each day because DR..
Shannon is a veritable Whirlw1nd,
said Ernest H. Evans, secretary Of
the Federation Services will open
promptly at 1905 o'clock and audi
ences will be dismissed at 1855. An
effort is being made to enlist the
interest of the entire city in the
movement.
DR.. Shannon, said to be a speaker
Of dynamic force, fire, and enthusi-
assn. succeeded DR.. Frank Gun
saulus, one of -Chicago's noted
preachers, coming to Chicago from
Brooklyn, New York, where he was
pastor Of Reformed Church, Brook
Ign Heights. One OF his Chicago an
mirers recently said Of him: He
looks you in the eye and shakes
your hand with grasp Of steel and
makes you feel instincrively that
he would be a real buddy in the
hour Of trouble"
A campaign slogan for the noon
meetings is 1.-THE gospel at your ell
bow" DR.. Shannon's services In
Chicago are held in Orchestra Hall
Central church was organized In
1875 with DR.. David Swing as its
first pastor. But four pastors have
ever been called, DIR. Swing, DR.
Newell Dwight Hills, DIR. Frank w.
Gunsalus, and DIR. Shannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

Probably the greatest success that
the air has had in encouraging dra-
matte plays written by Indiana play
wrights was witnessed Friday night
on the Times program when three
one-act plays were presented by the
Theatre Guild over WFBM from the
Hotel SEVERN.
Before an audience of several
hundred in the Inn at the SEVERN
and before an air audience Of thou
sands, the indianapolis Theatre
Guild under the direction of Bert r.
Merling scored a great success In
presenting Indiana written plays.
Carl Fohl, announcer, stated these
facts over the air:
o THE three one-act plays that you
will listen in on tonight are the
dramatic writings OF Indiana authors
and their production in the first on
any stage. A brilliant first night
audience Is already seated, here in
the Hotel SEVERN. This premier of
Hoosier written plays has been
achieved through the enthusiastic
cooperation of The Indianapolis
Times and its dramatic critic,
Walter Hickman, The Indianapolis
Theatre Guild and its membership
and indorsers. The contributions to
this performance and all others of
the Indianapolis Theatre Guild will
be turned over to the Homer Mckee
Million Population Indianapolis
campaign fund.
"The first playlet Of the evening
is The Spirit of Freeman Stone
written by Donald G. King. Its re-
vision, adaptation and staging for
radio production was done by the
dramtic director of the Indianapolis
Theatre Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

This playlet is a pleasant satire
on a cult that is anathema to
Harry Houdini, the manacle wizard.
Its cast of characters: Freeman
Stone, played by Bert f. Merling,
director of the Guild and Mrs. Free
man Stone played by Mrs. Claude j.
Stevenson. The scene of the action
is the dining room Of the Stones.
The time is the dinner hour and the
room is not lighted.
Freeman Stone, a tired and
hungry business man, enters and
switches on the electric lamp. He
looks at the table and notes its
baroness. Mrs. Stone is away attend
ing a spiritual seance and the hot,
steaming dinner Mr.. Stone was ex-
pecting has not been cooked. He
goes to the telephone greatly
lrritated and the playlet begins.
THE second playlet of the eve
ming is Cross Word Puzzlin. >
written by Mrs. Harry Stedfeld. 1t
was revised and adapted for radio
presentation by the director Of the
Indianapolis Theater Guild. This
playlet takes place in a small town
in Indiana It's characters are VIII
liam Hicks. whose one obsession is
the crossword puzzle. Mrs. VIII
liam Hicks is the dominating wife.
Gladys Hicks is their daughter.
Peter Smithers is very much in
love with Gladys. James Overtou
is but a recent arrival from the East.
William Hicks will be played by Ben
Harris. Mrs. William Hicks will be
played by Mrs. P. w. Fielding. Peter
Smithers by Robert Houston. Gladys
Hicks by Edith Jane Deyer and
James Overton by Fred Sanders.
THE entire action takes place in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

ceeded his previous efforts, for he
frankly admits that his present pro
gram is by far the most preten
tious Of any during his career MS the
premier master of magic, as Will he
shown by his mysteries, such rs.
"rhe Great East Indian Rope
Trick" THE Human Cannon Ball
"BrOadcasting Woman" THE
Phantom" THE Vanishing Horse
and Rider" Crushing r. Woman.
THE Mystic Follies." The Vanish.
ing Donkey" 1.-THE Human Pin
Cushion" Tho Elastic Lady," ''The
Phantom Princess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
STUDENT PRINCE
RETURNS T0.cITY
CONTINUED From Page 81

I want to play it, 1t is a poem. 1t
is so truthful. It is clean and whole
some.
1T will make people young again.
and it will teach a lesson OF the
priceless days of youth. 1t may
soften hearts of parents and induce
them to help make youth a more
precious memory for their children"
Richard was in his fortysixth
year when he played the role of.
Karn Franz. The role of the Prince
was so easily within his grasp, how
ever. that it remained simply q
question of whether he could repeat
other miracles of makeup and trans
form himself into n boy Of l9. His
characterization of the role was 30
successful that it was his favorite
play for several seasons. 1t received
it's first presentation at the Lyric
Theater. New York, in 1903, and
even then the Messrs. Schubert
looked upon 1t as wonderful mate
: rial to musicalize.
Now that the sweet old story has
been so skillfully and cleverly
musicalized by Dorothy Donnelly
and Sigmund Romberg, who are al
so responsible for the beautiful book
and score of Blossom Time" the
producers offtimes wish that
| Richard Mansfield were alive to wit
ness a performance of "The Student
pt.iura n ITaiJalhprp -
The noted cast to be seen here
upon the return engagement includes
Sudworth Frazier as the Prince. FL
! leen Van Biene as Kathie, Eddie Car
vie as Lutz, George Mack as Hubert,
Patricia Ann Manners, Charlotte
Granville, Evelyn Darville, Ann
Carey, Otis Sheridan. James Murray,
Timothy Daley, Walter Tenney,
John Goldsworthy, Clyde Moffett
and others, many Of whom have APP
peared in the Chicago company at
the Great Northern Theater. The
company with the wonderful Choir
uses and special symphony orches-
ira number over one hundred peo-
pie. Matinees will be given on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

The work of organizing IA Chill
dren's Dramatic Guild has been
achieved through the interchangeable
efforts of Mrs. Jean Selkirk Merling.
Her ambition to give indianapolis
a Children's Theater that viii be abb
solutely new add unique, not only
locally. but nationally, entailed a
great amount of time and thought,
so consequently the first production
has been unavoidably delayed.
The only play that seernsl % be
written for Juvenile actors the
trite and saccharine fairy and
legendary form which in prod lcing
would mean no originality IN
thought or attempt. They have been
done unfortunately by schools and
kindergartens. To swerve from
this well Worn path Of juvenile
theatricals was the foremost desire
of Mrs. Merling. Finally the idea Of
novelty children's performance
that would appeal not alone to the
children themselves, but to the adult
public as we'll was hit upon.
The Guild is now happy TO an
nounce that the initial production of
its Juvenile acting group will be an
elaborate production Of Harriet
Beecher Stoves Uncle Tom S
Cabin"
Every role in this immortal play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
SLAMS ITALIAN PACT
Pat Harrison Says Senate VIII De.
feat Debt Terms.
BV Untted Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Tho proposed
terms for the settlement OF the 1tal
ian debt Will be rejected by the Sen
ate, Senator Pat Harrison. Missis
slppi. Democrat. declared IN an ad
dress here.
Great Britain ana other countries
are to pay us 50 cents on the dollar"
he said. Belgium, which suffered
more than any other country, IS 10
pay us So per cent. Are we 10 re.
celve from Italy only q cents on
the dollar7"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

Christian conscience crusade" on
March Z. This service preceded by
Sunday school at $50. The Rev.
John O. Mosier of Van Vert, ONO,
will be the preacher at the peoples
service" at 7:45. Double quartet mu-
sic. This service preceded by Chris
tan Endeavor meeting at Z, led by
Miss Ruth Eberhardt. with brief
address by Edmond Kerlin.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Oxford and New York
Sts.; the Rev. L. G. E. Fackler, pas
tor: sermon by the pastor at 1881
a. m. on Come, Let Us Reason To
gether." Second Lenten service at
1880 D. M; subject, Let Him That
Thinketh He Standeth Take Heed
Lest He Fall" Vestry will meet
Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
Rev. Thomas J. Hart of Barth
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
will preach Sunday morning on The
Master Passion of Jesus" and in the
evening on Jesus at the Grave OF
Lazarus" Sunday school program
broadcast by WFBM. $50 until
1915,
REV. ]. o. MOSIER OF VAN
VERT, OHIO, will preach Sunday
morning at the Second Evangelical
Church. After the sermon, the
Lords Supper will be celebrated in
charge of the Rev. Mr.. Mosier. AT
7:45 Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavor will render a program In
the interest Of missions.
THE HIDDEN MAN OF THE
HEART" will be the Sunday eve
ming theme of Homer Dale, pastor
of the Hillside Christian Church.
The morning sermon Will be-
"Worthiness and Unworthiness In
Christian Life"
OVERCOMING NIGHT" will be
the theme of DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler's sixth sermon on Home
land characteristics" Sunday, at
1O:45, in the F'airview Presbyterian
Church. "Terah, the Halfway Pill
grim" will be his theme at p. M,
when DIR. Kistler will draw the story
to scale. De Witt S. Talbert will
sing Just for Today" and THE
Cross"
q
THE VICTORY MEMORIAL PROT
ESTANT CHURCH will hold its an
niversary service Sunday. Chosen
of Christ" will be the morning theme
Of the Rev, G.. L. Farrow. At night,
bad Manners Toward God" A bas-
ket dinner will be served at noon.
There will be a musical program at
2 o'clock, followed by an address by
the Rev. =. T. Howe of the Unity
Methodist Protestant Church Of this
city.
THE REV. A r. BRIGGS of
Greencastle will. preach Sunday
morning at the st. Paul M. T..
Church. The Rev. Elmer Jones will
preach in the evening on 1.-THE Faces
We Forget"
THE REV. II. r. BORDNEMAN
Of the New Jersey Street M. E.
Church will preach Sunday morning
on Responsibility" At 1880 p. m.
the Epworth League will sponsor the
presentation of movies of The Pass
ing of the Melting Pot"
THE GOSPEL SERMONS at the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints, Chester and Pratt SITS, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

be as follows: Sunday, Feb. %. 1o:45
a. m. Ten Ways To Be Saved All
Combined In One" 1880 p. m. Zone
Church or Many; which," Monday,
1.-THE Light Eternal or The Gospel
Restored" Tuesday, docs the Bible
Teach Three Baptisms or One, and
Is 1t Essential to Salvation"
Wednesday, THE Signs of the
Times" Thursday, THE Gifts Of the
Spirit" Friday, Continued Reveal
ton" Sunday, March 7, 10:45 a. M,
1.-The Resurrection; 1880 p. m, IF
Jesus Should Come Which Church
Would He OWN"
Sundays, 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Week nights, 7:45 p. m.
AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Morning worship 10:45.
Sermon by the minister Earl Coble.
Subject: IAN Elaboration to Holl-
ness" Special Lenten Services
Wednesday at 1870 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
THIRTEEN DRIVERS SLATED

Thirteen motorists were slated at
the city prison Friday night on
charges ranging from having improp-
err license plates to transporting
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
GlL-R0Y PLEAS
FOR RESPECT
OF THE Law
A Study of the Relation
of Law and Good
Conduct.

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Feb. %: How to Sc
cure Respect for Law.-Matt. % j 5-22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

the humble but comfortable home
of the Hickses. Mr.. William Hicks
is discovered in an old Morris chair,
behind a veritable fertilization Of
dictionaries, reference books and
newspapers. busily working out a
crossword puzzle. The playlet be-
gins at this point.
THE third play was written by
Sara Kingsbury. called a Prophet
and His Household
The cast:
Ellen the maid ......-...., .......
....... Miss Emma Lou Thornbrough
Mrs Matilda Frost an. exponent Of -,
modernism go, Alice, Baxter Mitchell
Mrs. Agnes Barnard, a believer IN cen.
sorship ..... Mrs. James i. kalleen
Mr.. George Barnard. Of the Library.
Board 49,. Colonel Robert s. Woodson
Miss Helen Barnard. crusading flap.
Miss Margaret Frost. another rusad-
ing Hamper ...... Miss Anita Wandel
Hopkins. in the service. Mr.. Lester Horton
Piacc-Washinet boulevard; India
apOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
at 2:15 sharp. The curtain at eve.
ming performance will rise at Sis
sharp. No one will be seated during
the prologue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

THE REV. EDMOND KERLIN
will preach at 10:40 a. m. at the
First Evangelical Church, New York
st. at East ST.. the final sermon be-
fore beginning Of the revival. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

SECOND REFORMED CHURCH
viii celebrate Loyalty Sunday as the
closing of Religious Emphasis week.
In the morning the pastor, the REV.
George P. Kehl,> will preach on
Why Do We Have the Church"
In the evening Mr.. Kehls topic will
be IAN Economic Revolution; Is it
Possible or Desirable?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

THE HIDDEN MAN OF THE
HEART" will be the Sunday eve
ming theme of Homer Dale, pastor
of the Hillside Christian Church.
The morning sermon will be,
"Worthiness and Unworthiness in
Christian Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

REV. ]. o. MOsIER OF VAN
VERT, OHIO, will preach Sunday
morning at the Second Evangelical
Church. After the sermon, the
Lords Supper will be celebrated in
charge of the Rev. Mr.. Mosier. At
7:45 Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavor will render a program in
the interest Of missions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

FsN~~S~@~~~~~~>>>~~~~>~
BROADWAY. 1142: suite. Of 3 rms: lower
front rm.: water in kitchen: modern .
BROADWAY 1142: front upper rm. and
kitchenette: mod: nice, furniture. Ri. 1850
CAPITOL. n. .17O5; e07nneeetgiggg rms;
COLLEGE- 1919: 2 nice furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Ken. 453S.
EAST. N, l39; Modern, 8 rooms; every
thing furnished. $3.50. Rooms. $3.50 up.
MARKET. E., 538 mod. 2 rms; every
thing furnished. $500. Rms. 81 80 up.
MARKET. E.. 1914, mod. cosy apis; love
" furn.; newly dec: reas. Riley 1926.
MASS. AVE: 1-rm. apt, nicely furn. !;
newly papered: downtown. Riley 1912:
MILEY. 129; clean rooms, gas. electricity
private entrance. Bel. 1839W
NEW JERSEY. N. 1885: j mod. nicely
furn sleeping rm.: suit of light. hskpg
rms: priv. entrance: priv. hme. II. 4O43.
PENNSYLVANIA. N, 927; two well-fur-
nished light housekeeping rooms Lin
SOUTH ST.. e.. 317; furnished sleeping
rooms; housekeeping II desired. So wk.
GOOD location; 8 furn. rms; moS.: priv.
homes newly dec. Web. 4352-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

APARTMENT, $500 BLOCK
rooms rooms to YEA each 0 apart nent; ali rented:
S6 500 and assume loan of $4,000.
STATE SAVINGS & TRUST co.
MAIN 4517 MR. HIXON HAIR. 0475
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
A REAL, BARGAIN

Five-room modern bungalow; Spanish
tile roof. stucco. long living-room. fire
paved road. good neighborhood, close to
school. Easy terms. Price is right. Bel.
4 Wash 03T0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

LAUNDRY work and curtains 70 Drl1n1s
home nv experienced woman. Ri o41l:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

MILLINERY and ladies furnishings store;
fixtures newly painted rent Tree bal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Houses and Flats Furnished
Business Places for Rent

EAST 3-bedroom. modern home 1or sum
mer: adults: $50. Reserv atoms. IT. 3294-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Help Wanted Male

AN HeU 4Sr af fSe af saeaeu
weareT shoe ggl Write the og MSEEiat
valves, at at o. HE DoUBLE-WEAR SHOE
eGaor . fMdiinninaeapolis.- MINI. = corn
aGENTs@New plan makes it easy ~ to di HaFh
$50 to 500 weekly a. se exners el needed
% Rsnresent reai manufact9rsr MYn flse b6o
f for free samples. MADISON MAIh0
Broadway New York - n.
AM AZ Sell ne ON sight Outfit free to W msp
Shirts Dept. 102 Cincinnati. ONO; = -
statesmen for local territory e 70 sS Married
,s ee' nrpeferred On salary or c3mdmis9s}h4n n
TIE TIFF pMcSAVANEY CO. sprlng1lelq l-S 0449-