davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
Boys Again.

Speaking Of the arrival and the shaw.
ing episode the Chronicle says:
''It was an extremely youthful look
ing band of mobiles, belonging to Aloha
Temple, A. A. o. N. M. s., which ar
rived yesterday afternoon from Homo
lulu on the Matson liner Wilhelmina
en- route to the imperial council meet
ing, which convenes in Los Angeles
May 4. The barber had been busy,
or, rather the Arabs themselves, with
their little razors, the result being that
every man in the patrol of forty pres
ented clean-shaven and boyish face
beneath his fez MS the liner drew along
side of pier 3S, so that their friends ON
the wharf were hardly able to recognize
them There were twenty-six of the
mobiles whose faces were adorned with
mustaches when they left Honolulu
who revolted against the care-free
youth displayed by their fraternity
brothers. A little session of the be-
whiskered ones was held and when it
was adjourned, after much razor strop-
ping, the Others had nothing on them
in the doll-face line.
Accompanying the mobiles is the
Princess of Hawaii who really is Miss
Wilhelmina Weight, a beautiful Ha-
waiian girl, who recently represented
the islands at the floral festival at
Honolulu. The princess will ride in
the parade in her island costume and
make one of the attractions of the
Alohas at the conclave in the south.
Another feature of the island mobiles
in the parade will be a float typical of
Hawaii.
"The Alohas have brought with them
as souvenirs for their brethren on the
Coast whole plantationful of sugar
cane, pineapples, kona coffee and CO.
coanuts, and leis and flowers galore to
adorn the fair ones.
''Captain Peter johnson of the Will.
helmina, himself Skinner, did much
to make the voyage one of pleasure,
but he would not part with his hand,
some blonde mustache under any con;
sideration, and, being master of the
ship, he had to be let out of the shaw.
ing bee The last evening of the voy>
! age concert, in which the Shriners
took part, was given for the benefit of
The Kings Daughters of Honolulu.
"The visiting mobiles were met at the
Matson pier by a uniformed patrol of
Islam Temple, and n drum and flute
corps. They are to leave Saturday for
the south on the turbiner Harvard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10

That the Aloha Patrol under Col. Sam
johnson is making good and attracting
lots of attention on the Coast is seen
from the above cable from Sunny Jim
yesterday and from the San Francisco
papers brought by the Lurline. Most
important in the news of the trip is
that the whole of the members were
smooth.shaven when the wihelmina ar.
rived at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
ARAB PATROL MAKES
TREMENDOUS HIT
ourDnrLLED NINE orInne AT
PAHADENA ALL MEMBERS
ARR DOLL FACED.


LOS ANGELES, May 3.
Hodglns, Honolulu
Patrol tremendous hit. Drilled
NJ Pasadena with nine picked
patrols Aloha was unanimously
awarded first honors.
McCANDLESS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
Hundreds Implicated

1t is calculated that about five hun
dred people must be connected with the
conspiracy, but the Police, evidently be-
ing anxious to restrict the list of Grimm
ais as far as possible, have so far ar
rested some $50 only These conspira-
tors carried on communication with
Others by means of cipher or
messenger, and took great care not to
leave any traces which might serve as
evidence against themselves. They
also frequently held secret meetings in
the mission school at Syonchon. The
assassination of the late Mr.. Stevens at
San Francisco, the assassination of
Prince Ito at Hardin, and the at
tack on Count vi Wanyong are
all deemed related, either prac-
tically or morally, to thte latest
conspiracy. Under the pretext of
recovery of sovereignty, these con
spirators were raising money through
brigandage. Major Lynn Tongsol, one
of the prosecuted, is a graduate from
our Military College, and held an i'm
portant post while General Hasegawa
was in this peninsula as Commander
in-Chief of the Army of Occupation.
About the time of annexation he cross.
ed over to Shanghai, but returning later
on, the Governor General granted him
a sum of money for the purpose of per-
suading Koreans to follow the right
course of conduct Another of the
prosecuted, the Rev, Yang Chonpaik
was a most conspicuous member of the
Korean Christian tourist party which
was organised under the auspices of
the japanese Y. NJ. C. A. here, and
visited the principal Japanese cities
during last year. Some of the arrest
ed, we further learn, profess that
Koreans privy to the conspiracy num-
her considerably over one hundred
thousand, including those abroad.
AS for Baron Yum Chino, Vice-Pres-
ident of the Korean Y. NJ. G. A., the
evidence against him ranks him as one
of the foremost ringleaders of the con
spiraey. 1t is understood that the au-
thorities are now going through the
necessary formalities to secure the m
perial sanction required in order to pro-
coed against man of his rank.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
Two Plots.

1t may be still fresh in the memory
of most of our readers that in December
last brilliant ceremony was held Mt
New Win in order to celebrate the
opening of the Yalu Bridge. Count
Terauchi honoured it with his presence.
Prior to it, his Excellency iourneyed
north on an inspection of the route
along the Seoul-New Railway, that
taking place towards the end of Decem-
Der, 1910. Both journeys were accom-
plished by the Count without hitch,
and few of the general public-possibly
none-then suspected that the Govern
or-General had been in any danger of
death or injury at the hands of AN as
sassin on each occasion. AS matter
of fact he was constantly Swallowed by
host of assassins ON both journeys.
A plot had been formed for his assas-
sination, and conspirators armed with
revolvers were stationed each time Mt
various points. On his second journey
Count Terauchi saw at Syonchon sta
tion a number of Korean students led
by the Rev. Mr.. McCune, Director of
the Mission School there. His Excel
lency especially received Mr.. McCune,
and expressed his desire that the latter
would continue to put forth his earnest
endeavours for the education and right
guidance of young Koreans. His Elk
cellency also delivered few words of
advice to his students. But alas, these
pupils were not present to welcome the
Governor. General. They secretly car
ried revolvers about their persons, and
were waiting there for an opportunity
to fire volley at the Count. Some of
the prosecuted, we are told, recently
confessed that their dastardly scheme
resulted in failure, partly owing to the
strict vigilance maintained by the
Police, and partly to the difficulty OF
clearly distinguishing the Governor
General, who was dressed in khaki as
were his attendant officers.
When the Count paid n visit to
Chemulpo and received leading bust.
ness-men there some months ago, many
conspirators were on the alert for an
opportunity to execute their wicked de
sign, but to no purpose. So too at the
Inauguration ceremony at Fuichongpu
of the first completed section of the
Seoul-Wonsan Railway, which tool,
| place in the presence of the Count.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
~ WERE KING

n we're king-ah love, n ! wers
king
what tributary nations would I hring
To atoop before your sceptre and 70
swear
Allegianos 10 your lips and eyes and
hair.
Beneath your feet what treasures
would ding
The stars should be your pearls upon
a string
The world a ruby for ynir finger ring.
And you should have the Gun and
moon % wear.
n 7 we're king
let these Wild dreams ard wilder
words take winE
Deer in the woods heir a shepherd
sing
A simple ballad % a sylvan air
GO love that ever hnds ynur face mere
fair
! could not give you any Foodnsr
thing
m were kiuE.
justin Huntly Mccarthy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
To Remove Sallowncss.
Blotches or Wrinkles

10 you realize that just beneath that
coarse. muddy or discoiored complex
Son there's an cxquisifcly beautiful
Hkin 90 Youthful tint ard deucacy 3
n you could oniy bTinE this complex
Son % the surface. diaaarding TIE old
one rou can~ln che easiest. uimp-
lest naaBt natural manner imuginahig
just SET an ounce 81 ordmarg mer-
colizea AJAX af any drug store. apply
nightly Ike cold cream. removing n
mornings with warm water. The wax
assists Nature hv aradually tmkine OF
TIRE lingering Particles ~ dead and
hair dad surface skin. causinE no
discomfort whatever ordinarily Il
takes from a wvyk No ten DAYS TO
complete the tra. Attenuation. Cutan-
eoua defects Ike pimplea. hlotehes.
liver spots. moth patches. freckles. -
course disappear with the old skin.
Nothinn else that ! know ~ wUl ace
compiiHh such wonderful results In 80
short q time.
Pine lines and even ths deeper win
kies often appear ~ an early age. fu
such cases nothing is better than a
face hath made nv diaaoivinE on.
powdered zaNolife in f-2 a. witch
hareL. This Is remarkably effective.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
gNTgRTAINMgNT FoR
LleRARV nEiNc
cONTEMplATEn

since the election ~ Mrs. Gee. W
Howe % the ehairmanahip q thu Sow
erning board 81 the Pensacola Library
interest has increased. through the me-
dium % her work Tor an enthusiastic
interest that she has herself shown
AmonE other thinGs planned for ths
library is an entertainment % be giv.
sn ~ an early date. ana the fact that
Mrs. howe vii he ~ ita head should
insure its success
Mr. and Nra Hove have spent TIE
sumursr "a their lovely country home
situated on the shore lire between
BAYOU Texar and Magnolia Blum. uui
are now. with their two chiidren, Re-
atrice and Westerly ~ their town
house on North Barcelona street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

ingly sowned IN yellow with over dress
81 white.
In the eininE room. where yellow
vas aGain The color used. Miss Bessie
Kelley md Miss sAllie wright assist
Cd in recsiving the guests
Miss Kelley were a DAINTY sewn q
white orEandie over an under dress
q blue satin.
Miss Wrights Eown vas q white
satin with trimmings % roid. The
waist was draped IN yellow chinon
with tunic 81 TIA pale yellow chiffon
bordered in deep gold lace. A touch
~ Ueld vas used On the waist and
a uots ef contFast waa Ei~en IN = knot
~ pale blue caught az me al 81 the
bodice
In the diningroou the srnilax vas
used with tali vases % chrysanthe-
naums cut the beauty % the room waa
centered I'm TIE brides table
In the centre 81 3his. from an iFn-
mense sold basket, dozens - long
Etemmea. goiden- hearted chrysanthe-
mums rose. and about the table with
ia cover 81 white lace ever yellow
satin. sarlands ~ hot house smiiax
were carried. and AZ intervals love-
knots - vice yellow satin ribbons
save ths color note The silver and
cut glass dishes had each Sta knot %
yellow tuiie. and the brides cake was
ornamented with a big yellow chry-
eanthemum.
The horai decorations we're furnish
81 by the Coe Floral Gardens
Among tho out-of-tovu guests were
Miss Carrie Roberts from North Car
olina. DR.. and Mrs r. +. Lane of rus
kegee. Miss Bessie Kelley and Str.
VIII Kelley % Mobile. and his little
daughter. Vivian
An honorea guest AZ the wedding
wea Diane Thomas. whe since the
bride was q tiny baby. two weeks old.
has loved her. caring for her "a her
infancy and watching her grow from
a little toadlinE child % heautlful
Young wumanhnod
Mr.. and Mrs. Saitmaruh left for an
extended itinerary relieved hy the
sincere wishes 81 many friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
MISS RUTH HENDERSON ~
BRIDESMAID At GAY ST.
LOUIS WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland J. Henderson
and their daughter. Miss Ruth Hen
deraon. attended last night the we'd
ding q Mr. ". n. Pickett. OF Apaiach-
ieola. Florida. ard Miss Margaret Ans
ley. ~ Hav ~. Louis MiHs
The bride r. q sister ~ Mrs Hen
deraon and Miss Henderson vas one
% the charminE hridosmaidA
Mr.. Henderson left Tuesday night
having followed Mrs. Henderson and
their daughter several DAYS after they
made the trip. Mr. Henderson. who
10 secretary - the local commercial
association. expects 20 return 20 Pen
sacoia tonight and viii probably ~ "a
hiH desk tomorrow.
Miss An1isy a. socially prominent In
Bay 81 Louis and the bridegroom has
many friends m this section % TIRE
south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
OANDRUFF CAUSES FALLING
HARRIS CENT "DANDER|NE'
SAVE YOUR HAiRi sEAUrlFN IT. INWooRArE
oAEoERNG GROWS Wa CAN PROVE IT.

Try as you uill after en- aspiration
% pan6eane you canncs fnd q single
trace q danaruff cr = loose ~ falling
hair and your SCALP wlil not itch. but
what win please you fn1sL viii he
after a Fee weeks use. when you VII
actually see new hair. Tine and dovsny
az firHt-ycs--but really new hair--
growing al over the sc.ilp.
a little Danderlne now wili inauie-
diateiy double the beauty az your
hair. No dlnerence how duiI. faded.
brittle nad scrarsy. tuat moisten =
cloth with nanderins and carefully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
WEDDING OF MISS SUSIE ScARRITT MORENO
AND Mr.. THOMAS WILLIAM SALTMARSH
BRILLIANT FUNCTION

The nest brilliant event - ere go
eiai season waa the wedding ~ Mise
Susie Moreno. the eldest daughter 81
Mf. Hcarrift Moreno. amt SIR. Thomas
William saltmarsh. only son ~ Mr.
ard Mrs. n. o. saitmaruh. which TOOK
place last night a. the home 81 the
brides father. on North Barcelona
street fhe beautiful ceremony wltnsss-
"a oniy ny enc tao families end close
friends ~ TIE bride and groom. im-
mediatsly followed ~ a reception a.
which several hundred guests called
durinE the evening % oner felicita-
tiona
Never IN all TIE history o. Penna.
cola'a social ne has e beautiful we'd
dinE ceremony been givcn a more per-
feet setting Tee whole lower floor
had been converted into a garden az
GTaeu. which bloasomad Ia white and
yellow chrysanthemuma. the great
heavy hsaded clusters nclng used 20
invishiv and with such artistic per-
ception aa 20 present = scene ~ rare
and unusual ioveiiueHs
The wedding party came down the
stairway from ths second moor. and
made q picture iong 20 he remember
"a a. they entered against the hack-
way ln the hall the native smilnx
twined and the naiustrade vas com
rleteiy covered with the graceful vines
while the lavish usa 81 the Nreeu IN
the reception sall gave WOODLAND
enecf
IN the front drawingroom. where the
recelvlnR line stood. the coioru used
we're yellow and green and the Forrest
aaW an AL.
could not have made q iovclicr setting
Tor youth ana ronaacs than was seen
here and in the adjoining room. whore
the weddinr ceremony wan perforuaee.
Overhead mass of softesf. fresh
Nat rreen-fhe native bamboo made
an impenetrnhie screen ~ v~rdure. an
broken save m che centre where TIE
glowing chandelier broke the perfect
canopy ~ green in = soft nans ~
yellow. IKE the spisudor ~ southern
moonlight The bright lights slowed
through Ysllow eaiyNea and from ceiling
"a aoor the amllhN was carried. un-
tN O. seemed % form perfect treilis
work of the beautiful vine. aEainat
which the chfysantheHauma Slowed mi
noiden beauty.
on either side ~ me doorway tan
stands held graceful ferns and every
corner a. the room was banked with
ferns. piumosa and other potfea plants.
while here and there tall cut glass
vases flied with the beautiful. giow-
ms flowers made e radiance 81 color.
The manfei was banked with enc vel
low hlnaatms which were mlrrored
81 the long chevai glass ard a tai
vase ~ me blooms nlef the long Erace-
~ branches ~ the snllnx which was
pendant from the hanging garden ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Contractor J. ~ wesfmark % III
East Jackson street. wiu leave today
for Mimuaf where ne viii spend the
winter. Vie thinks n rruhahle ne may
remain there n business prospects are
gooda a. be likes tire climate 81 the
east ccast.
Mrs. weatmmrk VII remain here f0r
time. hut expects % 80 there also NJ
December just after Christmas. They
VII then ~ guests ~ their daughter
FOR a time. whether they locate there
permanently 81 ret
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

draw n through yoar hAir. iaking enc
small strand ~ time The erect r.
immedinte and amazine-Your hair
vii be Light. nuffy and wavy and
have an appearance o. ahundance. en-
ineomparable lustre. softnesa and iux-
uriance. TIE beauty and simmer %
true hair health.
Get a s. cent bottle ~ knowiton's
Danderins from any drum store or
toilet counter and prove 70 yourself
toniEht-now--that your hair r. a.
pretty and soft a. any-shat n haa
been neglected ~ injured by careless
treatFnent--thars all fAdperffsenenn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

Tearing bic shirt frona he back an
ohio man nagged q train and saved a
from q wreck. bat "a. r. Alston. Rai-
eiGh, y. a., once prevented a wreck
with Electric nitters. Il vas IN q ter.
rieia plight when ] began 20 use theIn.
he writes. my stomach head. hack
and Kidneys were at badly amected
and my liver WAS In bad conditian but
four bottles 81 Electric nlttera made
re fee iike q new man" A trial LIN
convince you ~ their matchless merit
For any stomach. liver o. kidney
trouble. Price 40 cents AZ W. A. DIAL
emherts'a tAdvertisoment.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
The Mother

Dear Lord. there . . r oneb
aad mead nd rnt avafs
The .
The little bodies sake andsw
A. temples o ne hrissy spirit meet
And Mar Mother ne %
The little feet night the 10
u b. not that heart 4 hard q = shlrk
fun with
Ny little daughter. my
once retoiced Thee
And sometimes D tired.
But draw
OF -
Esther Edition
q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

Airs. n. kugieFuan vas hosseas yes
terday afternoon 20 the Entree Nous
Cluh at her home on West Belmont
street. and thu meeting vas one q
much pleasure. The Entrcs Nous ciuh
has only recently orWanined for tha
season. ana the members look forward
With much pleasure to the round 81
meetlnwn. which are planned Cor the
winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

which vas . hriiliant event 81 last
evening, ana the reception and dance
a. The post On Friday II prophecies
arr true. from now until tao Mardi
Gras festivities put an end 20 enter
tanning. many funeticns win follow.
especially after the arrival % the
Sect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
MISS ANDERSON MUCH
BETTER AFTER ILLNESS.

Advises from Miss Grace Ander-
son. who has beea 80 IN Mohiis hsv-
ing been operated on for appendicitis
a short time aKn. are 20 the effect
that she il rapidly improving and viii
probably he a. home ~ an early date.
Mrs. Anderson has been with her
daughter since her removal O. Mobile.
where she is IN the Providence IN
Urinary. Spring HiIl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Berlin arr
rived home On sunday from Mobile
and New Orieans. where they have
spent the rast two weeks On their
honeymoon. while In Mobile they were
guests ~ ut Berlin's sister. Mrs..
Jonaa.
They are gith Mr. and Afrs. Las ia
coby on West Belmont street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
MEETING OF rHE PAsTImG
FUCHHE CLUB.

The Paafine Euchrc club was en-
Walter Lindstrom a. their hospitable
home on West Government street
one ~ the most interesting meet
inEs - the season was held. TIRE Eannes
being carried on with much Eest. and
hirh scores being made by many 81
the members
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
WINTER oAVETTgs
.LATH THIS SEASON.

owing perhaps 20 thu fact that the
feet VII not STRIVE until late IN Mo-
vemher. the winter raysfies have ben
unusually DELAYED. and the first i'm
portaut serial events ~ the season
are. the eaitrnarsh- Moreno wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
MRs. CONVICTION IMPROVING
AT PENSACOLA sANfTARlUM.

n r. with much pleasure Inst the
friends % Mr.. and Mrs. "A. T. Cow
inEton viii learn ~ her Improvement
az the Pensacola SanitiTlum. where
she has been quite an Or the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
Ma. AND MRS. CSC. ~.
AERvEY RETURNED.

Mrs. GeorEe a. Hsrvey has Just re-
turned from san Antonio. where Hhe
has spent some time a. The Euest II
relatives. Mr. Hervey. who has been
a. Birmingham. On business, has also
returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
SHAKESPEARE cLus 70
TO MEET WITH
MRS. sNERRtIL.

The next meeting ~ the Ehaksnneare
club. which win take place on No
veuber itth. wiu be with Mrs. J "
sheriff. 1917 North Paiafos street The
second act ~ The Tempest win he
studied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
MRS. WILLIAM GLENN
pRAThER WITH MRS. oEeiLNA.

Mr.. aus Mra william o. Prathsr
who arrived IN the city several days
aFo. are with SIR and Mrs. n. q. Re
silva. on Wewt Gadndcn street
Mr.. prafher hnN q vide acquain-
fanceship and MS friends ere extend
M q cordial welcaus 20 his bride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
MEXICAN CONSUL AND
WIFE ARE WITH
MRS. MCDONALD.

Mr. and Mra John MateoM are
among the guests with Mrs. ~. Nc
Donald on East Gregory street Mr.
Mateos is consul from Mexico. and NJ
and his wife have already made many
friends in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

The meeting ~ the New city club
which vas a. have taken place this
afternoon with Mru. 7. r. Wsiles AZ
hostess has been postponed until next
THURSDAY afterncon. when Mrs wsiies
wlil entertain the club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
MISS MARVIN TO VISIT
niss MARJORIE HOLMES.

he rues; 81 her uncle. Or Marvin IN
louiaviile win leave in q few DAYS
FOR Montgomery. where she WIN he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

n your desserts have been q fail.
ure probably itn the fault - the
favorinH Next time nee nlue RIB
BON Vanilla Extract n never disap-
points. Rest ard takes less
fAdxertluementl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

week Latest advfoes from the sani-
tarium state that she 10 much better
and has every chance for an early
recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
ms. BLUE RETURNEp
TO MoNTcoMERN.

Mrs. Mary niua. who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Randolph
Moore u this city. has returned 10 her
home In MontEbmerS. Mrs. Noore vas
me guest % her daughter during the
fasr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

For information leading 20 conviction
Of party Or parties who disabled my
Hnpmohile ear while a. Fair grounds
Novembsr and. prior 20 Mupmobils
races
e. p. M'MiII.AN.
Pensacola. fla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12
TWO STRANGE WOMEN.
What They Would Do If cioseted To.
gether For Night.

What They Would Do If cioseted To.
gether For Night.
Edna Ferber writes a fiction story
the principal character is Emma Nc
Chesney, travelling saleswoman. On
one of her trips she took her son with
! ar. boy ofsseventeen. This boy had
to spend the night with stranger in
country hotel. Next morning his
mother asked him about his roommate.
The boy knew very little. not even
the name of the man with whom he
stayed, whereupon Emma McChesney
broke out as follows:
Men are the cussedest creatures.
This chap occupied the same room
with you last night and you don't
even know his name. Funny! If two
strange women had found themselves
occupying the same room for night
they wouldn't have got to the kimo-
no and back hair stage before they
would know not only each others
name. but they'd have tried on each
others hats, snapped corset cover
patterns, found mutual friends living
In Dayton, O.. taught each other
new Irish crochet stitch, showed their
family photographs, told how their
married sisters little girl nearly died
with swollen glands and divided off
the mirror into two sections to paste
their newly washed handkerchiefs on
Don't tell me men have a genius for
friendship"