davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-26

rssIdsnca. at hollywood, Md, ISABELLA
A hppold ot baltimore. Md. ana mother
q Nellie T. Grant and ah Wil0ert " e. p Anpo!1,
Co. gftiS f"nera GS'Ha home q. 400 chapin St NV,
Funeral services from the w w. Cham
bers' funeral home. l40o, Chapin, st. II v !.
Monday. August u, st y. IN. lntermeut
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 70
BARRETT. GERTRUDE f. ON Friday Au-
gust "a. 1928. at her residence. queens
f. BARRETT lnee Ktcrqan' beloved wife
Of David l.. Barrett tuner@ ., rom . hsG sG
am. thence TO 81 Jerome's Church,
HyattSvlle. Md. where mass viii be said
10 to attend md InteTmen n@,TnleTi Mt Mt odqet cometery
BOBBITT, TEMPLE. TO the, officers. and
members OF Sarah's Tent, No. II, Of the
J. Il, Gideon and Jolfec, Union YOU are
TEMPLE BOBBIT"T Sunday August rs. at
Florida Avenue Baptist Church. funeral
! O'Clock, All sister tents are invited.
CECILIA BRANIIAM, Leader.
SALLIE BUDD Rec. Sec.
WedneSday., HIeGst a. 1928. AMELIA
father, J. " Brooks sister. Mable. three
brothers. Arthur. lenatIaS and SylFeSIci'
neral i1 " Mondsv H1 AaansJ I n. from Her late
residence, 1915 iSt st. NV, THENCE To HOLY
Rcdeemcf C3urch at Il III. rs
BROWN CLINTON y on satufdn2%yo o,sy5 AZ
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs ida
V. Brown. $3.50 1th 81. Nv, on Tuesday,
AuGgst %. st 80 pm. ihtctment Glen
wood Cemetery.
CALDWELL" BENJAMIN r.. on AUGUST q
sra s2s G. st G2re5d afcd do5P1 a3 bfbani BEM
Of Artenchia Caldwell He leaves to mourn
eight children and a host OF friends HIS
funeral viii be from his late residence, Is
y .,s., ST Sc Monday AUGUST a. at.
CLARKE. JAMES MADISON. Departed this
life sgdd%niv Angnst a. i928 2js, ,;atl a. 6:2g
father OF Ruth Smailwood, James. Andrew
and Morris Clarke. He also leaves host
Of other relatives and friends Funeral
Walker Memorial Church, 18Th ST. be-
tween You and Y sts. NV. Remains rest,
ms at the W Ernest Jarvis Cos funeral
parlurs. 1922 GeorsIa ave. NV. 20
DANIELS LEoNoRA JANE. Suddenly; on
satrdqyl A9st x g2" a. dysd SioIcy ho5 Of
T,ark c Daniels. IN her 39th year. Notice
OF funeral hereafter
DTNAR. MATTE .. ON Saturday. August
M'AT'TT1ifE + Dem An nee Lowe. ~ife d
d ollie peHar Fmcrai .scFyices e. Glen
wood wood ., Chapel, II O'Clock Monday A'-
"a, 1923, CHARLES A z: DENIGs bs,,oIeJ e.
son Of Ma Robert L. Dents NJ = NJ. ,;, g.
Funeral services from FORT Mysr chapel
on Monday Aqenst r. , a. pm. lntermcnt
DORSEY, IRVING. Departed this life Au-
gust a. 1923, at 1890 am. at the resi-
dcnce OF bis parents. John and Lurina
Dorsey. 1867 32nd Sc, NV. IRVING DOR
SEY He leaves to mourn their loss a
wife Elsie: one daughter. Frances Dorsey;
father and mother aud host Of other
relatives and friends. Funeral Monday.
August 2T, at ! p m. from the Mount
Zion VI. f Church. 29th st. between
Dumbarton ave. and SITS NV. Re
mains restlns at the residence of ,6ts his
parents 20
DRAKE. JAMES. Suddenly. Monday, August
20, 1928. at Freedmen'S Hospital, JAMES
DRAKE. Remains rcsting at the w Ernest
Jarvis Co funeral parlorS, 1922 Ga. ave.
NV. Funeral Monday, August c7. at 2
pm. from the w Ernest Jarvis Co. tu-
neral parloTS rs
Evening star., 1928-08-26

District of Columbia Cloudy, pos
Sibl} rain today. tomorrow fair with
slowly rising temperature; gentle south
east winds
Virginia Showers today tomorrow
fair, not much change III temperature
moderate southeast winds.
West Virginia Mostly fair today and
tomorrow except possibly showers to-
day in east portion. slightly warmer to-
morrow.
Maryland Cloudy. probably rain in
east portion today, tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperaturc-~Mi Midnight. rs; 2 am.
70. am 72 am. 70. s am, II,
10 am rs; l. noon 79; pm, 81;
4 pm. SO; 6 p m, so; 8 pm, 73.
Highest. "a lowest, 20.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, T0 lowest. "a.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Low tide HOB am. and
HOG pm high tide, 3;59 am. and
Tomorrow-Iow tide. II S. am. and
II ST pm; high tide, 4 .54 am. and
5;27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
To-day Sun rose 5.3l am; sun sets,
6:48 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:3l am; sun
SETS 647 pm
Moon rises 4.l6 pm: sets 0:37 am
Automobile lamps To be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water
Harpers Ferry Potomac, very mud
dy: Shenandoah. very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
Births Reported.

The foaowins births have been reported
o the Health Department ~ the past 2
lONrst
Rama A and Teresa Ii Crider, boy.
George and Caruiene Coos, boy
Fsten T. and Kalhcr,ue P Grimm. boy
Herman l. and JeSlc l. Cuf. girl
Frank and Bessie K. Koch. girl
Charles w, and Margaret J Eeiuhardt
John e aad Margaret A. Robey, girl.
Ebert and Jeneva Lewis, girl
Arthur and AnntAe Yates, gsrl.
George and Leila Young, girl
Wendell p and Bertha Boone. girl
G,cc,l c, and Mary Clnmm. gjrl
Evening star., 1928-08-26
KNIGHTS TO TILT.

Church at Oxon Hill. Md. Will
Hold Tournament.
ST Barnabas Church. Oxon Hill, Md,
will hold It's ninteenth annual dress
tournament and ball on the church
grounds Tuesday.
The program calls for fitting and a
base ball game between teams repre-
senting BrandyWine and Clinton. both
to begin at . pm. Oliver Metzcrott,
chairman of the Republican State CEN
trail committee, will address the knights
after the fitting. Allan Bowie, former
States attorney, will make the corona
ton address
A southern Maryland chicken supper
will be served from to 8 o'clock.
Music will be furnished.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past u
hours ,.,
Ida Merrick. 81, Columbia Hospital.
Ida Hudson. So, Providence Hospital.
Clara Schterloh, So tuberculosis HnSpital.
Francis c BuGdiuRton. AZ, st Ell2Abth S.
Bessie NJ Sorrell, 80, Gallngcr Hospital
Daniel J Manion. 81 Walter Reed,
Otis B Akers. SO Walter Reed Hosp !al
Charles Druig. l5 Emergency Hospital.
1 tllLat rnnna % as z etrenL unrL est
Evening star., 1928-08-26

for sale possession and transportation,
nine for driving while intoxicated and
three for drinking in public,
Both the liquor squad, under the
command of George NJ. Little. and the
vice SQUAD. Sergt. O. J Ietterman IN
charge. have been kept busy DUNG ,he
week Members OF ScrgJ. Little's road
SQUAD made the largest seizures Of
liouor. il is reported. while Serst
Ietteuman's squad rounded up number
Of alleged gamblers and a few liquor
sellers
Seizures during the week included
i.742 quarts of whisky, gin and wine.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
WILL MAIL TAX BILLS.
Sending Delayed by Late Delivery
From Printing Office.

Personal tax bills will be mailed be-
fore September to the more than
ID 900 persons who made returns for
the 1929 fiscal year. it was announced
day at the Office OF Tax Assessor
William T. Richards
Usually these bills are sent out in
the last week In August. but due to
the late delivery OF the forms By the
Government Printing Office the mail
ing has been delayed
Payments on the bills must be made
In equal halves in September and in
March. 1929 or all Of the tax may be
paid next month.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
CIVIC JUDGES MAKE TOUR
OF GARDENS AND LAWNS
Preliminary Visits Made to Homes
of American University Park
Citizens Territory.

A committee of judges under tha
Craftsmanship of Lieut. Col H. S.
Grant, 3d, director of public buildings
and parks, yesterday afternoon made
preliminary inspection of the gar
denS and lawns in the territory o. the
American University Park Citizens
Association Another inspection will
be made September ID. when the prize
winners in the associations annual
garden and lawn contest will be
selected
Besides Col Grant. the committee
consisted of Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty James G. Yaden, president
OF the FCderatlons of CitiZena AsSo-
Citations. and Glenn +. Rouse, the last
named representing the American
University Park Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1928-08-26

Rev. f. T Bosworth viii Conduct

Two Services at Auditorium Today.
Two services today win inaugurate
the second week Of the evangeliStiC
campaign being conducted by Rev F.
+. BoSWorth IN the Washington Audi
torium under auspices of a committee
Of Washington ministers physicians and
surgeons and civic and business leaders
The first service will be held in the
Auditorium at 3 O'Clock IN the after
noon and the evening service will begin
at 80 O'Clock. preceded by an organ
recital by Miss Tree Juno. The Tindley
Jubilee singers also will participate in
the two services today The night Sery-
ice Will be broadcast by Station WTFF
Services Will be held at 80 O'Clock
each night OF the week and prayer
service each morning at 10 o'clock eX-
cept Saturday.
The services are undenominational
Evening star., 1928-08-26

423 bottles Of beer and hundreds Of
gallons OF mash. Other seizures were
10 automobiles, stills and 9 auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
IOIINID.

pOCKETBOOK. ladies' a. Arlington Gene
Terry, deSCribcr can obtain by paytuS for
ad Address Box 1910. Star 0fice
SHRINE PIN Obtainablc by proving owner
snip and paying cost of advertisement. Ad-
Dress Box TIC. Sta Office
FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
LeagNe. 349 Maryland ave. S.W. Main 80a9
Evening star., 1928-08-26
LIQUOR AND VICE SQUADS
KEPT BUSY DURING WEEK
Total of $40 Arrested as Prohihi-
tion Violators. 900 Charsed
With Intoxication

Arrests for ofTenSeS resulting from
the sale, possession and consumption
OF liquor during the past week tota!ed
$40. the highest number. $50. being for
intoxicaticn There were qS arrests
Evening star., 1928-08-26

st. NV, FRANK r. EMMERT. beloved
husband Of REGINA Fmmcrt He leaves
also to mourn their loss sister, Mrs. G.
II Wolfe Of Washington, y c. and q
brother, Edward Emmert OF oneida, y T.
Funeral ser vices from WrightS undeItak-
ing chapel, 1897 10Th st. NV, Tuesday,
A0eqst 28. at 23O pm. Intrrmeut Glen
wood Cemetery u
Evening star., 1928-08-26
Dfaths.

Du PAUL, CAMERON 7. Suddenly on .hu-
gust "a 1923. al Fredericksburg, Va
CAMERON r. beloved son OF Lillian
and the late Frank Z. Du Paul OF Upper
held ST Zurhorst's funeral parlOr. 30l Fast
Capitol st.. Oh Monday. AUGUST q, at Z
. IN. IntCrmcnt at Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-08-26


BAG Leather ba1 .at the Commonwealth
druR store. 22nd st. & Pa. ave. please return
bag and receive, liberal reward. No aues-
toue asked 2l0a Eve st. NV.
kSnn f' ana i0-ccnt store 628 N c ave
Sc, Lincoln 54s3-W,
BILL FOLD containing Government salary
turn to F X Burnley. 1906 II st. NV Liberal
reward Franklin has. 28'
BOOK OF TRAVELLERS CHECKS. issued in
Oeala. Florida, IN vicinity OF nth and q
SITS nW.. name OF owner on bank book:
ward il returned to Miss Georgia Barnes,
l27 c st. Sc.
BROOCH. yellow gold cameo, lost at Rock
vile Fair Thursday. August %: reward.
W T. Meirmg 1890 Irving st. NV Col
CANARY BIRD. yellaw. ring on eg, lost
from 1900 Harvard 50; reward. Adams 7l70
CAT--Large black and brown female. with
unusual markings on face Liberal reward
zion PHONE Potomac 3Ga4 ----..-.---------
DIAMOND, lost on Aue. gath: 4-cafat,
square cut. loose dism9pd ~ shoppns 49, 49,
i}th 3d. NV. Phone North 1922 81
DOG, brown Pomrraui1n, IN vicinity Cabin
John, Glen Echo. Wednesday, reward Brad
ley 202-F-li.
tsi G1' Decatur i45o, apt apt 465. 1888 n IL ave
Liberal reward.
HOUND--Laree blazed face, lemon and white
spotted hound; siraysd from 300 Fern s..
500 Fem 81. NV ----
KEYS eight on rtng. AT or near No. ! ten-
mis- court. Saturday afternoon, reward. Call
Cleveland G26i
PIN 1oWer-shaped, black and gold set IN
pearls on Georaia ave. or Emerson st be
tween ga. ave. and Sth NV. Sat. Aus l8th.
Reward Adams 4A3a
POLICE DOG--Iiaht tan and BLACK. tag
353 Phone North 3Gii .
PONY. brown mare 10 years old one rear
shoe missing. ". =. Burke, 22oi Lawrence
st ne. 90
PURSE. marked Atlantic CITY, between arHs
store ana Chevy Chase Bank. Wisconsin
32l9.
RINGS ttwol, diamond and Rquamarine. in
the ladies' !aVatuIg Of Lotus Restaurant
Return 10 SIT Decatur ST. Col, 638i. Re
ward
WALLET ElacE sum of money. snapshot
pictures and checK stub Call Main 500
Mg. KlinRe Liberal reward 23'
WATCH AND CHAIN. gold, lost Saturday
morning ia vicinity SD and ne; So re-
ward ior return 20 l4o He. Atlantic 2l60.
Evening star., 1928-08-26

DIT PATI, (ANFRON 7. r SPECIAL LOIIl-
munication of King David Lodge No %
r A. 4 NJ, rs called for p m Monday
August 81 for the purpose OF attending
Z DT PAIfA
Evening star., 1928-08-26
= ~ 'N'''T r. PAUL spEAKE, Master.


DYER. SIiINA NJ. In her 83;h year.
SELMA NJ DYER. mother of Mrs. w. o
BrteScn Intcrmcnt PottsviUe, Pa. y
Evening star., 1928-08-26

ESkIN, HAEkIS. On Thursday, AUGUST .,
beloved father OF Michael Eskln Of
Wheeling, w. Va. ana Jacob Is and
Bertha Fskiu. Ms Isaac Shapiro aud
Mrs Leroy Harris Funeral from the
chapel Of Bernard Daulanskv, 1904 I4th
St NV. SundaE. Au.use 2G. at II a N. 26
Evening star., 1928-08-26
SEARS. WILLIAM GorF ON Fria

eust 81, 1928, Al h.s residence. 1000 Nine
husband at stella RseloW sears ara t3lbsr
cf Mrs ! X, Fretot and Crals- Evans
Sears Funeral trou Ala'us u Spcafe s
funeral parlors. 1873 CcnlsC t{Hut ave Il q s.
OF Monday, AunuSt = al 20 an FuNeyai
anf lntcrwent private. M flowers tFAN~
aHetNhlH II nAner. Nh ? NA
Evening star., 1928-08-26
MARKS. J4sFS r. JOHNSON. FRANK.

tribute of love 10 he memory Of
or son and brother JANIS r MARKS.
gust 26 1926. and ol ny brother. FRANK
Johnson, who died o. years ago, July
!. 1908
viii the circle be uuhroEon bye ami hvo7
BY HIS MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
INnERNirRER. CHARLES. IN sas

oty 9I NJ baI0F8H 0U.01Il0, : 2 y - =
ago todav Ausust 26. 1921 AnniveEsar-
mass al ST. Aloy7us Church.
Thank God for the faith that teaches
we shall meet aeain our loved ones
To part no moro.
Evening star., 1928-08-26

=. I9ZH. ELIZABETH. The beloved VIE OF
william FearV Funeral from her late
residence. 304 I2,h ST. Nv, on TUESDAY
August 26, al 30 a IN REQUIEM low mass
st D0miniCs Church at am. Intcrment
Mount OllIet Cemetery 26
Evening star., 1928-08-26
WhoI, MaRt!AHtr Il 1Aufsiay, Aus

d l3sd a Tie t9efsrney WaSpital AZ b
y IA. MARGARET Il NkpE wife at tnr
lafe CApt Chaylus + Wsoe, hged ID
yeats Fuutlal fHH aar residence IT her
We've. Mrs john ! SfarueS, 6s4 Fark fd
NJ on MmaaN Aaas,at 27, At ! 40 = m
RelattVes ard bteads invited 20 sttpua
ihteimea; at AE!unEten National Cemetery
IS
Evening star., 1928-08-26
UtVINNTR. KATIE IRENE. N Ta7

LOWING Tafuf N NT UT1Fo UT nv WNat u
KATIE IRENE HAVENNFP. who died
years ago today. Aueust 26, 1913.
Gone from me forever
The face I loved 50 we'll,
And. Oh. how 7 do miss you
No orc on earth can tell
The flowers I place upon the grave
May Wilher and decay.
But the love for hec that sleeps oencz +;
VIII never fade away. ---.u,,-.--
Evening star., 1928-08-26

RTTTiIrR, FRANCIS \ On wednesday,,
AUGUST %, i928, az The residence OF his
son. S f Oak,eigh Rettlior, Boulder.
Colo FRANCIS A RETTIIrR. }atn resi-
dent of the Westminster. 1903 t7th st.
nv. Funeral Wednesday. August % at
9 IN. when low naSS viii be said az
ST Matthews Church 23
Evening star., 1928-08-26

Thursday Auensi 23. 1909 af 2i3 Desmond
Ct. e.w.. GEORGE FENW1CK he leaves
to mourn their loss 4 devoted wife. 1ottie
Fenwick. and four children, father and
two sisters. Funeral Monday. AuGGst u.
nj m, from tho above residence.
Evening star., 1928-08-26

of our dcvoied sister and aunt. SEREEl
HOPKINS. who departed this life SIX year
ago today, AUGUST 25, 1929.
Keep her. jesus in Thv keeping,
Until Ne rHafh Thy heavenly SHORE.
Ard tucn. O Master. let use SEQ heT'
Live and have her az before -,
LOVING BROTHFR, PETER a. SIrTE
AND NTrCES AND NEPUEWS.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
The Heart Story | nV00 A VAl0K0nln0 oa
 0OvS SA"04ANs1aASA Steadfast WoQpap
By Adele Garrison

Do you doubt it?" she counter ed. and saw in her eyes the same tension and resentment which knew was mirrored in my own. I suddenly realized that Lillian and were nearer 8 quarrel than we ever had been in our long and close as- sociation. I resolved to move and speak most warily.
 "Of coEse not" I said. The question was rather . difficult one to decide. Mary suggested the trip at sunrise as there was no moon last night for our stunt of seeing the ocean by moonlight"
 Mary" Lillian calculated. and the way she spoke the name of Dicky's niece showed her irrita- ton at the girl. She's filled Marion full of romantic nonsense about this nifty collegiate as she calls him. and she's egging on their associa- tion in every way she can. l don't like 1t Madge-oh! I don't mean this particular trip this morning that's harmless enough. but it's the whole idea. This boy and Marion must be interested in each other did you see how he looked at her when they were introduced, and how he watched her all through din- ner?"
 nodded, repressing smile at the distinct note of maternal pride in her voice, called forth by the very admiration which she deplored.
 "Of course I saw it," returned grossly. You'd better get Marion yashmak if you think you're going to be able to keep young mems admiring eyes from resting on her face. She's altogether too much like you as you must have been at her age. to isolate and insulate her from masculine admiration"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
Health Hints
Bi DE. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of hy-
 Reia. the Health Ma9azine

Before the discovery of insulin, diabetes in childhood was practically an incurable and fatal disease.
 Since the discovery of this im- portant extract of the human pai,- creas so much progress has been made that one of the largest hos pitals in the country for infants and children reported recently that there had not been a single death from diabetes of child III that institution during the last five years.
 In the hospital for sick children in Toronto, s5 children under 1s years of age, with diabetes. treated during the last five years. have shown normal growth and de- velopment.
 In Hygeia. B. Frank Michelsen gives a record of the case of his daughter under the insulin treat ment. The family noticed one day that the little girl had de- veloped an inordinate appetite. was drinking tremendous quanti- ties of water, and losing weight constantly.
 She was taken to the family physician. who found by the usual tests, including study of the ex- cretion from the kidneys. that she was suffering with diabetes; Tn fact, she was in such a severe state that she was in imminent danger of loss of life.
 At that time she was 10 years and 15 days old. and weighed only 56 pounds. Since she was 56 inches in height. she was 22 pounds underweight.
 She was taken to the hospital. where her diet was regulated ana where she was given regular doses of insulin according to her condi- ton. She had been losing weight at the rate of three pounds day when she was admitted to the hos pital. but gained two pounds by the end of the first week in the hospital.
 At the end of three weeks, she had gained four and a quarter pounds and by using a proper diet and insulin. was taking care Of the sugar in her body satisfactor- fly. After three months, she Tad gained 12 1-4' pounds and after three years and half. 35 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
Guiding Your @ Child @
THE HABIT OF HAPPINESS

by MrS. Agnes Lyme
 Elizabeth was the eldest of . fam fly for which life might have been a grim and cruel thing.
 There were seven children brought up in the chastening pover- ty of bleak and mortgaged farm. Getting shoes for them all was | problem. and fancy education was out of the question.
 The father. bitter, unsuccessful. jealous even of his wife's love for their children. did all he could to cast a shadow over the home. But the homo refused to be shadowed. Elizabeth and her brothers and sis ters learned early from their moth- CT that it was good to be alive. Theirs was the daily companion ship Of a mother whose gallant spirit no mere material or even per- sonal misfortune could touch.
 Poverty. illness. drudgery. and an unhappy marriage she took in her stride and kept love. joy and courage enough to give these abun- dantly 10 her children. She found time to read them poetry and tell them stories. to make corn popping in the kitchen a merry festival. to go as eagerly as they to find the first -arbutus in the spring.
 When Elizabeth herself was . grown and married woman she met her own trials with that same gai- lantry which had been her mothers. She met illness with fortitude. She weathered the storm of temporary marital unhappiness and with a fine sense of values brought her mar riage through with the rescue of all on board.
 Happiness. as the moralists like to tell us. comes from within. We may add that 1t is a precious habi. which can be learned only in early childhood. Happiness is complex state of affairs. but among it's es- sential factors is the ability to os cheerful in diversity and to make the most of whatever life may offer. no matter how meager it may be. Nowhere can these things be learned so we'll as by the side of beloved parent who is herself shining ex- ample.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
By ADELE GARRISON

0y AuELE GAhttlSON AadGe Diplomattcally Avoids .
 Quarrel With Lillian Because of
 1lsrion's Unchaperoned Sunrise
 Trip.
 braced myself for an unpleasant interview as Lillian. patently much disturbed asked where Marion was. l was furious with myself for hav- ing permitted my friends young daughter to go to the ocean with Ronald Brixton. yet at the same time something sneakingly sym pathetic with the young things. stirred in my heart, turned my anger partly against Lillian for the rigid regime in which she held Marion.
 She's gone to the ocean with Ronald Brixton to see the sun rise" I told her bluntly.
 Lillian sat down heavily in the nearest chair. and stared at me.
 Did you tell her she could go?" she asked after an instant ''or did she make the trip without asking permission?"
 Don't you know your own daughter better than that speech would indicator" l asked her cross- ly, glad of the opportunity to get the first whack in as Dicky sometimes describes my tactics in our marital controversies. ''Shs asked me very prettily if she could go. She also asked me. as did Ronald, to go with them. but I hope I know when I am superfluous cargo"
 She winced as if I had struck her.
 Don't jest about it, Madge," she said. T know I'm ridiculous. and please believe that I'm not blaming you in the least. I know you acted az you would have done if Marion had been your daughter instead of mine"
 T trust you believe that" said . bit stiffly, and she lifted her head and looked mo squarely in the eyes.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

You should find the questions 1T, this puzzle about evenly divided be- tween easy and difficult ones. Nos. 50 horizontal and 13 vertical are among the easy ones.
 HORIZONTAL 1. Who was 'Lancelot's Lily
 Maid"?
 6. Into what sea does the Yukon
 River empty? 12. If what state is Augusta the
 capital?
 14. Light primitive boat. IS. Conclusion. 16. To embezzle. 19. Convent worker. 20. Second note in a scale. 21. Visionary. 23. Point of compass. A. Similar to a donkey. 24. Two thousand pounds. 26. Minor note. 2S. Sol. 30. Seventh note In scale 31. Lair 33. Ultimate. 34. Genus of ruminant auadrupeds. 35. Membranous bag. 37. Cluster of fibers in wool staple. 3S. Obstructed in stream. 70. Screw threaded pin. 42. Home of beast. 45. Provided. 47. Born. 4s. Eon. 49. Dad. 50. What was Ablalanr Lincoln by profession? 51. The young of what fish is called "parl"? VERTICAL 1. Beautiful green jewel.
 2. Way. | 3. Assist. 1. Within. 5. Homes of birds. i '. Applause. &. Sun god. 1 g. Wayside hotel | 10. Name of anything II. Which is the first Book" Tn the Bible? l3. Who is the god of the waters? tMytholOgN). l17. Toward IS. Three -toed sloth. cI. To employ. %. At the present time. 27. Bronze. 2s. Dross of iron. %. What is the second largest city in Italy? 30 Male cat. 32. Projection on lock. 34. Long rail, 36. The European rabbit. "S. Face of 3 clock. 33. Lubricant. q. Sheltered place. A. Constellation. A. Pale.
 4e. Fourth note in scale. 49. Italian river
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
PATCHING; SCRATCHES

If your wall paper gets scratCh- ed. carefully apply some moisten- matching leftover paper. Use A sharp knife to sCrape off tho scraps, When dry the scratch will be covered.