it your own convenience, would you be|
|provoked if your dear neighbors immediately seated |
|themselves and wove a beautiful romance out of it? |
| |
|Grace Elliott Bomarie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
|Charles Elliott Bomarie, of 930 Lawrence Avenue, and|
|sister of Bessie Bomarie, former famous champion |
|golf player, was not angry to-day. Instead she |
|laughed the merriest kind of a laugh over the |
|telephone and said: |
| |
|"Call me up in half an hour and I will tell you all |
|about it." |
| |
|But she didn't. On the recall (that's the proper |
|word in this day of equal suffrage), she was not at |
|home. Mrs. Bomarie was, and said: |
| |
|"Please just say that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott |
|Bomarie announce the marriage of their daughter, |
|Grace Elliott, to Mr. Albert Wingate." |

=116. Verse Lead.=--The lead beginning with a bit of verse is more
difficult than the question lead because of the uncertainty with which
most persons write metrical lines. The following may serve as a fairly
successful attempt:

=U. S. JACKIES WANT MAIL=

| Perhaps you've seen a jolly tar |
| A-pushing at the capstan bar |
| Or swabbing off the deck, |
| And figured that a life of ease |
| Attends the jackie on the seas |
| Who draws a U. S. check. |
| His lot, it seems, is not quite so; |
| Just hear this plaintive plea of woe |
| That comes from off the BUFFALO. |
| The sailors rise to raise a wail |
| Because they say they get no mail. |
| |
|Will some Milwaukee misses in their spare moments do|
|Uncle Sam a favor by writing letters to cheer up |
|some of his downhearted nephews in the navy? |
| |
|The boys a