DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924. THREE Contributions to the society column all persons leaving town or requested to telephone the society parties, dances, marriages a and ire desired. If items are mailed to ignature and address of the sender, ence of good faith. For society editor, call 14, Daily ad 5 p.m.
As a rule, items which fore reaching this office will not be the time it occurs. OLD SONG rom the first issue of Music.) This a song men made Oting toil and little shade; This a song with the bite Ofard stars and a black nightAng men came to know staring over plow or hoe Apade where none had need to go Aiining speech they poured Fn sighs long stored, Fn laughter saved till it vas golden. To is a song of slower, olden vished life. Our songs are bright ch rippling play of haste and light; soothly their sighing runs, their laughter, neither leaves an echo after. ey have no slow repulse of gloom, ecstacy of purple bloom.
peace, no hate of hopeless wrongs. at of our life we make our songs. -Frank Ernest Hill. Attending Press Association Among the ladies attending the idles attending, the Virginis Roanoke this week. re Mrs.
L. T. Page, of Buera Vista: Mrs. L. E.
Pugh, of Newport News; Mrs. J. W. Daniel, of Cape Charles; Mrs. Claude Harrison and Niss Harrison, of Bedford, Mrs.
E. 4. Mosley, of Danville. er, George Crosby, have returnMrs. Lottie C.
Miller and her mothed to their home in Hampton, after spending the past two weeks in Lumberton, N. C. wr. and Mrs. W.
L. Harwell, of Braxton Court, last night for Huntington, W. left, whire they will attend the C. O. Veteran Association.
Miss Annie Hunter, of Roanoke, will arrive Sunday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones at their home on the James.
Mrs. R. O. Stone, of the East End, is reported to be reciperating 1 nicely after a recent illness Rev. B.
J. Earp aid family, are leaving the first of next week for Elon College, N. C. They will also visit Mr. Earp's old home before returning to this city Mrs.
J. D. G. Brown, of the North End, left this weekfor Boston, where she was calld by the illness of her sister. Mrs.
Samuel Dwning and Mrs. Malvin C. Weave: left last night for DERRTMENT STORE Jefferson Chidren's DRESSES NORMANDY VOILE SHANTUNG PONGEE LINEN WASH BROADCLOTH TISSUE GINGHAMS 6 to 14 $2:49 to $3.89 DRESSES OF ORGANDIE DIMITY GINGHAM SWISS 89C to $1.89 MONEY SAVERS -inMEN'S FURNISHINGS NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 47c GENUINE PHILIPPINE REPP SHIRTS, neck band only models $1.65 GENUINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, neck band models $1.95 COLLAR ATTACHED MODELS $2.39 FOULARD TIES FOULARD TIES 89c ALL MEN'S SHOES REDUCED are desired by the Daily Press, having friends to visit them are editor at phone No. 14. Accounts announcements of engagements also the office they must bear the not for publication, but as evi- Press, between the hours of 9 a.
m. are held over for several days used, for the news is news only a visit to Mrs. Weavers' parents, in Chambersburg, Pa, Misses Virginia and Janet West, of Portland, Oregon, will arrive today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Warren, of the North End. Billy Spruill, of Washington, is the guest of his parents, in the East End. Miss Billy Boy Blanton, of the North End, is visiting Miss Evelyn Coleman, at her home in Morrisons, Va. Charlie Nelson, of Staunton, was the guest of friends in the city yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Philip H. Pearson are leaving the first of next week to make thir home in Easton, Pa. Mrs.
F. B. Longan, of Ivyton, is spending a "tew days at Denbigh where she was called by the death of her uncle, George H. Sykes. Miss Edna Mae Christie has as her house guest, Miss Elsie G.
Bell, of Roanoke, Va; Mrs. J. D. Robertson and children, of Charlotte, N. have taken a at Buckroe Beach for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Mabel Flory and Miss Alma Wetzer, have returned to their home Richmond, after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, of this city. Mrs.
C. T. Saunders and son, Charles, are leaving Sunday Richmond and Ashland, for an indefinite stay. W. H.
Boyer, a member of the faculty of William and Mary College, will spend week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Saunders at their they home on Thirty-second street. Miss Lorna Baddock, of Baltimore, is visiting Miss Rena- Nachman, of Thirty-second street. Miss Dorothy.
Essler, of Morristown, N. will arrive Sunday to spend several weeks with Mrs. Charles F. Pitt, of the East End. Mrs.
M. E. Wheeler, of the North End, left Thursday night for Charlotte, N. where she will spend several weeks with her niece, Mrs. F.
L. Smith. Miss Alice Tomlinson, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. A. H.
North End. Miss Grace Satchel and her house guest, Miss Bernice Fisher, will leave Sunday for Eastern Shore to spend sometime. Mrs. Octavia A. Ware is spending the remainder of.
the summer with Mrs. W. C. Woody, of Gordonsville, Va. Saxon W.
Holt, is spending a few days in Baltimore. Mrs. Hettle Waggaman and daughter, Miss Hazel Waggaman, of Shreveport, Louisiana, are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Waggaman, of Perkins Court. Little Jack Miller, who was badly burned Sunday, is improving nicely. Bridge Party Mrs. W.
J. Knight is entertaining at her home on the Boulevard Fri- SKIN TROUBLES YIELD TO ENDAZOIN Don't suffer torment and Get a fifty-cent tube of Endazoin, the wonder -working preparation that soothes and heals In cases of skin trouble--pimples, eruptions, rashes, ivy poison, sunburn, eczema, etc. Endazoin is creamy- white, agreeable smelling, and not greasy. It does not soil the clothing. Sold on a guarantee of satisfaction or money back at most good drug stores such ag J.
C. Gorsuch Co. Endazoin Ends Skin Troubles day afternoon from three to five at auction bridge, complimentary to her house guest, Miss Bess Tribble, of Deland, Florida. Mrs. Knight's guests will include.
Mesdames O. J. Brittingham, Harvie Cunningham, George S. Lee, W. J.
Bright, D. L. Downing, C. C. Vellines, L.
J. Stallinge and Ashby; Misses Bess Tribble, Mildred Rucker, Flora Rucker and Mabel Higgins. Mrs. Charles HIll Carter and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. Thomas R.
Harrison, of Thirleth street, are leaving today for their home in Charles City county. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cleveland Roane left Thursday night for an extended trip to Niagra Falls and Canada.
Mrs. J. Neal 1 Miller, of the Boulevard, left Friday night to spend a few days in Baltimore. Dr. R.
Glanville Terrell, a member faculty of the University of Kentucky, Lexington, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hiden, of the North End, en route to Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Richardson and daughter, Mrs.
W. R. Rouzie, who have been the guests of Mrs. C. W.
Ashby, of the Boulevard, have motored back to Washington. Mrs. Rouzie will return to her! home in Los Angeles, California, about the middle of August. L. Richman Miner left lact night to spend several weeks at his home, "Leaning Trees," West Cornwall, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeland and daughter, Jane, who have been visiting Captan and Mrs. George W. Freeland, of the Boulevard, are leaving tonight for Baltimore.
Miss Beulah Russell, a member of the William and Mary faculty, will arrive today to spend the week- end with Mrs. P. W. Hiden, of the North End. Mrs.
G. Seymour Wyatt and children, of the Boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Adams, left Thursday to spend two weeks at Redoak, Vt. of 100 Claremount avenue, who was operated on at the Buxton Hospital a few days ago, has been moved to his home and is reported to be doing nicely, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case, who have been the guests of their niece, Mrs.
F. F. Heath, of the Boulevard, in Norwitch, Conn. They be acleft night for their, home companied by Mr and Mrs. Heath, who will visit Mr.
Heath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fedwick F. Jones, in New Hartford, Conn. street.
is spending a days in Mrs. M. A. Kline, of Thirty Philadelphia. C.
L. Cornelius and son, William Henry Cornelius, and Mr. Collins left yesterday motor to Mr. Cornellus'. old in Hanco*ck, Md.
There they be joined Mrs. Cornelius and Miss Phyllis Cornellus, who have been spending the past month at Goshen, Va. Mrs. Joseph Carr is spending some time at Pences Springs, West Virginia. Miss 'Agnes Soter has returned to her home in the North End, after spending the past ten days at Camp Lingernook.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosser West and children left Thursday on a motor trip to Washington and through the Valley of Virginia. GLOUCESTER MAN FREED ON CHARGE RECKLESSNESS Charged with felonious assault as the result of a collision of the automobile driven by him with one driven by J. R.
Dickinson, J. S. Newcomb of Gloucester county, was dismissed of the charge, when arraigned in police court yesterday morning. The accident took place at hthe corner of Thirty-fourt street and Virginia avenue on Sunday, July 13, and several persons riding in the car driven by Dickinson were badly hurt. Testimony as to the rate of speed made by each car at the time of the collision and as to which car struck the other, those in the car driven by Dickinson estimating a their speed at a moderate rate, while Newcomb gave an estimate of 30.
miles per hour. Death of Jarratt Infant Willian baby son of Benjamin F. and Hattie Robertson Jarratt, of tSony Creek, died at 2:45 o'clock Friday morning at a Norfolk hospital. The body was taken by the Virginian railway Friday evening to Jarratt accompanied by members for funeral and burial. Mrs.
Jarratt was raised in Newport News and spent all her early days here where she has many friends. She is the daughter of F. S. Robertson of this city. GOOD NEWS AT RANDOM Men's Blue Work Shirts, with separate collar to match, made of best blue chambray, for $1.48.
Men's Wool and Cotton Bathing Suits, in one or two-piece, off. Men's Athletic Union Suits, in pajama check, extra special for 49c. Men's fine pajamas, in colors; very good value for $1.63. One odd lot of Tom Sawyer Wash Suits, fast colors, for $1.63. Dept.
ROADWAY Store 2905-07 Washington Ave. BATHIN BEACH IS SUBJECT LAW SUIT Judge Barham Allows Continuance Grand View Case Until Tuesday. Continuance until Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the hearing of R. M. Brown's suit for an injunction to restrain the Grand View Development corporation from using the Grand View beach for bathing purposes was granted yesterday afternoon by Judge T.
J. Barham of the corporation court in order that the defense might have more time in which to prepare its case. Counse' for the defense, J. Winston Read, stated that in view of the fact that It was the first instant of which he was aware in the history of the sate hat injunction had been sought to prevent trespassing on bathing property and that in further view of the fact that he had had only a limited time in which to go into the aspects of the case, he desired a continuance of a few days. He also brought out that by a statute a lease of oyster land conveyed the exclusive right to oysters on that land, but that swimming statute did not mention the exclusive right to swi mon that land.
Allan D. Jones, counsel for R. M. Morgan, suggested that the defendant knew that they were trespassing from the beginning as by their application to the State Fisheries Commission for a lease to swim on the land, and therefore they have ample time to prepare their defense, Judg Barham, however, decided that a continuanc of a few days would make no perceptable difference and sustained the motion. The complainant alleges: That he is the lessee of 37.9 acres of ground under the waters of peake Bay in County of Elizabeth City, Virginia, the said land being held by your orator under lease from the State of Virginia to him for a bathing ground, assignment being duly and lawfully made and recorded, said assignment being recorded in the Clerk's Office of Elizabeth City County, Virginia, on the 18th day of October, 1921, In Volume 3, page 234, of the Elizabeth City County Oyster Deeds, along with the said assignment there is recorded a plat entitled "Plat of Bathing Ground situated in front of Grand View, assigned to R.
M. Brown, containing 37.9 acres." Your orator would further show unto the Court that in pursuance of law he has paid an annual rental of $5.00 per acre on said bathing ground to the State of Virgini, and that all the rent has been paid, due and to become due, up to August 31st, 1924; and that his title to the said ground is good against all persons and corporations whatsoever. Your orator would further show unto the Court that at the time he procured from the State of Virginia this lease that it was for the term of twenty years with the right to renew, as provided by law; that he proceeded to use this property in conjunction with a bath house which he had at great cost erected upon the high land contiguous to the bathing ground, which high land he held under lease; that with the bath house and the bathing ground he had a profitable enterprise. Your orator would further show unto the Court that a corporation entitled the Grand View Development Corporation was organized and now exists under the laws of the State of Virginia. that this Corporation purchased the high land at Grand View from one Causey, the owner thereof.
Your orator would further show unto the Court that at the time the said Corporation was organized, and Corporation, Its officers and stockholders had both constructive and actual notice that your orator was the lessee of the beach in front of the said land beginning at mean low water line and extending out 313 feet with a length of 5351 feet as appeared on the Plat and Assignment duly of record as heretofore alleged; that after the purchase of the said high land, the Corporation by H. L. Gordon made application to the Oyster Inspector of the County of Elizabeth City, Virginia, wherein the said bathing ground is located, for the assignment to it, the Grand View Development Corporation, of one-half an acre in front of the bath house. at Grand View, describing the land applied for as "Riparian rights in front of bath house at Grand View." No assignment was made and the matter came before the Commission of Fisheries for the State of Virginia for hearing, the application was denied and rejected, the Commission holding that the lease of your orator entitled him to have and to hold the land in accordance with his lease, and that the sald Commission was without authority in law to assign to the applicant the half an acre applied for. Your orator would further show unto the Court that the Grand View Development Corporation, its agents and officers, knowing full well that the bath house on the high land could not be utilized unless those persons who might hire a bath room and suit from the said Corporation or its lessee or agent should commit a trespass upon the land of your orator, nevertheless the said Corporation leaned to one Curtis Moore the bath house together with all its equipment, and aided and encouraged the said Curtis Moore to induce sundry persons unknown to your orator to rent bath suits and bath rooms and enter upon, in and on the land of your orator and commit innumerable trespasses thereon; that it is the purpose and intent of the said Grand View Development Corportion, its agents and officers and the said Curtis Moore, its lessee, to invite and encourage the generl public to frequent Grand View and enter in and upon the land of your orator and commit trespasses thereon, copy of the advertisem*nt of the said Curtis Moore appearing in the Daily Press of July 20, 1924, a newspaper published in the City of Newport News and generally circulated throughout the Peninsula, advertising bathing at Grand View, 1s hereto annexed, marked Exhibit and prayed to be read as part of this bill.
The said Curtis Moore and the Grand View Development Corporation well knowing thAt no bathing facilities can be afforded the general public at Grand View save and except that the guest or Invitee become a trespasser upon the land of your orator. Your orator would further show unto the Court that he is not informed of the terms of the lease made between the Grand View Development Corporation and Curtis Moore, but understands that the said Moore has paid or agreed to pay to the said Corporation the sum of $1,800.00 as rental thereunder. Your orator alleges that the Innumerable trespasses heretofore made by the general public by and with the connivance and at the invitation and direction and solicitation of Curtis Moore and the Grand View Development Corporation, the proposed continuation thereof on the part of the said Cutis Moore and the Grand View Development Corperation, work Irreparable injury and damage to your orator, and unless the WINIFRED BLACK ABOUT WRITES Selling Your Life -Copyright. 1824, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. THERE is a man up in Milwaukee who is willing to die.
He is twenty-five years old. He is strong and healthy. He is industrious and of good repute. He has many plain friends that he has made in his plain way. He has a good little tailoring besiness, enough money live comfortably, take a friend to a motion picture once in 8 while and otherwise live a normal, fairly happy existence.
Yet he has offered to to the gallows Black in the place of a young criminal who seems to be headed toward that method of ending his life. "I'm willing to take the place of this boy in case he is to be hung," says the man, who does not mind staring into the grim face of death. "If this can be legally arranged and the parents of this boy will pay my heir one million dollars, then I am ready to be hung any time "I'm a tailor, twenty-five years old, well, strong, honest and a goo. I have worked since I was twelve years old and. never harmed anyone.
The only crime I ever committed was working hard all my life. Respectfully, Curt Giesler, 647 West 19th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. S. I am enclosing my picture for identification. Kindly inform parents of the "The only crime 1 ever committed was working hard all my life." Life la Sweet and Fine Poor fellow! He's committed the crime of working too hard, and that's what's the matter with him.
Something the matter? Why, of course there is! No one who is really normal wants to die. Life is a sweet thing, and the older you grow the sweeter it gets. When you're twenty you want to die if can't go to the party, and if someone else has a new frock and you can't have one, feel that you will never get over the disgrace as long as you live. Normal? Why, of course not! No sixteen-year-old girl, or sixteen-year-old boy, either, is absolutely normal. They're both standing on the bridge between childhood and maturity, and that's a pretty shaky bridge, let me tell you, and one with a good many rotten planks in it.
Many a pair of light feet have stumbled on one of those rotten planks, and many a light heart has been heavy while the owner of it was crossing the bridge. You're so awfully important to yourself when you're very young. You and your affairs. The whole world pivots around you, and you feel as if you really were the hub of the wheel. Laugh and Learn 'After a while you get used to the business of living and you begin to realize that you aren't the hub, at all.
You're not even spoke or a rim. You're just a poor little foolish fly roosting on the spoke somewhere, and the best thing you can do is to hang on to your place and not make too much fuss about it. By the time you're twenty-five you ought to be a good deal settled in your way of thinking, and that's all that makes the difference between happiness and unhappiness in life--your way of thinking. I know two old ladies, both of them 'way past middle life. One of them is smiling and serene and as happy as a lark.
The other is cross and miserable and wretchedly unhappy. When the first old lady is invited out for an automobile trip or to a matinee, or to a little tea or something, she beams like the full moon. "Isn't it nice of them to think of me," she says. "I do think people are so to old folks!" When the second old lady is invited out to a treat she says: "Well, 50 they've remembered me at last! I should think it was about time. Here I sit in my corner, day in and day out, and nobody ever thinks of me at all.
I was such a pretty girl and had 60 much attention, and now I'm just a poor, old, lonesome woman." And when she goes on the treat she thanks the people for taking her, and speaks a sharp little thorn into the bouquet of her thanks by hoping they won't neglect her for 80 long again. And she's just as well. and just as well off. and just as comfort- MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Coweright, by Norepaper Feature Service, Ina, The Message Harry Underwood Sent Lillian. DIDN'T know WAs NO "I dering transparent," if Harry I said, Underwood wonguess that I wished to confide somehad gone further than no his thing to him, and surmised Lillian's request.
"Well, it's time you did!" he retorted laughing. "Oh! I know that at times you can emulate old Lil'8 poker face, than which there is nothing whicher, but when you are off guard as you have been the last half-hour, your face is like one of those Belasco 'The Daughter of the I I said, so embarrassed by the personal comment that I voiced the first thing which came into my head. "Exactly." He smiled outa tantalizingly. "Wonderful how minds chord." His dancing eyes gleamed his gratification at the color I could not keep from my cheeks, and in my resentful confusion I hurried flatly into the questioning which I should have made most adroit. "Mr.
Underwood," I began. But he interrupted me quickly. "Why not Harry?" reproached with a lengthened face, but eyes full of mischief. "Because I never called you that," I retorted a bit acidly. "Never a better time for beginning," he reminded me, and then ne stopped short, evidently seeing thing in my face which abashed him.
1 MADGE QUESTIONS HARRY. "I won't tease you any more," he said, and in his voice and manner was the charm which, when he chooses to exert it, makes Harry Underwood one of the most fascinating men in my ken. "Go ahead, ask me or tell me anything you wish." "It isn't what I wish," I said lamely, then with sudden resolution. "It 18 better, I think, to be very frank about this. Lillian is greatly concerned about you.
She is afraid are--you paused, flushing, for it was hard ito put Lillian's fear into words. said Curtis Moore and the Grand View Development Corporation and the agents of the said parties and all other persons be by this Honorable Court rejoined and restrained from further trespass, the value of your orator's property will be wholly lost. "Wherefore your orator being remediless save a court of equity, where matters of this sort are properly cognizable, prays leave of Court to file this his bill, that the Grand View Corporation and Curtis Moore may be made parties defendant hereto, that process issue directing them to answer this bill. under oath, that the said parties in their several answers make disclosure of the terms of the lease between the said Corporation and the said Curtis Moore for the said bath house, and required to file same or cerified copy with their answers, that it may please this Honorable Court to award your orator an order or decree restraining and enjoining the said Grand View Development Coropration and Curtis Moore and their agents, and all other pedsons from trespassing in and upon the land of your orator hereinbefore mentioned and described; and that your orator shall have all such further relief as the nature of his case may require or In equity shall seem meet, and your orator will ever pray." BEGIN WORK LEVELING UP TWENTY- -FIFTH STREET The work of raising the low spots able as the other old she could be if she only thought right. Now this poor fellow who is willing to sell his life for a million dollars is thinking wrong, that's all.
He's generous and kindly and he wants to help his heirs, whoever they may be, and he doesn't realize that those heirs of his are better off with a struggle ahead of them to make life interesting, than they would be if they inherited money through the death and sacrifice of some one who loved them so dearly. Don't sell your life for a million dollars, little Mr. Tailor! That's too cheap. Sell your life for friendship, for love, for a little laughter now and then. Read interesting books, go to the pictures, get a guitar or a ukulele or an accordion, and learn to play on one of them, no matter what the neighbors say.
Work till you're tired out and then play a while. This life is nothing but school. Learn your lessons and when Teacher is ready for you to go home. He'll tell you so, and you won't have to pay. Him a million dollars for the information.
in corporation court on a charge of rape, was arrested on a similar charge immediately after his acquittal and is being held for the grand jury, next term. Levi Israel charged with a like offense was scheduled to be heard next in a series of similar charges against several men and youths. Save your self hours of discomfort Resinol is what you want for your skin trouble -Resinol to stop the itching and burning- to heal the eruption. Scratching makes it worse, besides being embarrassing and dangerous, but the smooth gentle ingredients of RESINOL OINTMENT often overcome the trouble promptly, even if it is severe and long-established. Bathing the affected part first with RESINOL SOAP hastens the beneficial resulta.
Resinol products at all druggists. Phone 51 NE Funeral Director 234-25th st. The New Hub French Dry Cleaners FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 1 No Ladies' Silks and Evening Gowns Our Specialty, lepairing and Alterations. Phone 262. GATEWAYS; Inc.
CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE CONTEST COUPON JULY 26, 1924 Good for 10 Votes When properly signed and mailed or delivered to Gateways, 338 Twenty-fourth street, Newport News, this Coupon will be good for 10 votes in the Chevrolet Automobile Contest, to be credited to the person whose name appears below: Name of res 1 Street and ate one In City or P. O. Address. VOID AFTER AUGUST 2, 1924 Mr. Underwood smiled at me.
"Don't be afraid to christen the 'spade' properly," he said. "She 1s afraid am a bold, bad bootlegger. Is that it?" "She is much worried for fear you may be mixed up in something of the kind." I admitted. lie leaned forward, his brilliant black eyes holding mine in a steady gaze. "And what do you think about it?" he queried.
"I don't said slowly. "01 course Free of Apron Strings. "Are all against me," he finished the sentence crisply. suppos ing the worst, may I ask what par: ticular reaction you have to the knowledge? I'm always 80 com pletely outside the pale with you that a few degrees more or less of moral turpitude do matter one way or the other, do. they?" There was a note in his voice which I hastened to dodge: "It 18 not exactly my problem, Mr.
Underwood." I said slowly. "No, more's the pity for me," he rejoined, and if the bitterness in his voice was feigned, It was a marvel of deception. "I don't need to have you rub salt in my wounds, moreover. I know exactly how I've al ways stood with you." I "Please pleaded. don't "I misunderstand me," am do not mean that really indifferent to your doings.
to know should Chat be very much grieved you were engaged my voice trailed away into embarrassed silence at the Ing light in his eyes. "Yes, I can imagine wet with tears shed your pillow lonely over me in the gibed, of the night," he watches I had and said I realized that something his vanity or his heart. or intimated had jabbed "But make no mistake on one point," he went on sternly. "It isn't although I either, any more, Lillian's problem, the old tell girl's solicitude, certainly do appreciate and you A.n she's her 80. I know just what could doping out, a8 well as if I and unscrew the top of her brain look inside to see the tions convolute.
She's convolu. the notion that if she got hold of 'after me again I'd be walking looking were the well-known chalk line, allee as I used to do. Now, samee preciates nobody apold more than I do what the girl did for me, but with due compliments, please all to her the information manage that to convey I've been free of apron strings 80 self long now, I don't intend to tie up in any more." of the pavement on Twenty-fifth street between Washington and Huntington avenues to the level of the car tracks, was begun yesterday by the city forces. The north side of the street was closed to traffic during day, it being hoped that the work on this side could be completed before the passing of another day but the rain of the afternoon put 4 halt to the activities of the workers, and just when the street will be finished is a matter of uncertainty, depending upon the weather to no small extent. ACQUITTED ONLY TO BE ARRESTED, LIKE CHARGE Alfonso Clements, alias Arthur Clements, found not guilty, yesterday! PR Rugs Of Rare Beauty Moderately Priced THE guests room with in fine which you delicacies will this be tempting summertime should refresh them with its tastefulness and charm.
Place one of our mellow toned rugs on your dining room floor and note a wonderful change. The room will wake up; and your own family will be delighted with its sprightly, new appearance. And when friends compliment, you may point with pride to your rug, for quality and beautiful coloring are outstanding features in these Seamless Axminster Rugs 9 ac 12 size $40.00 to $60.00 Other Sizes in Proportion lie Daupout Decos 3007 3009 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
