The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
THE HUMAN PROCESSION

Harrigon Fisher, portrayer of beau- tiful girls. will celebrate his thirty eighth birthday today without a Mrs. to his name. The distinguish lyn and commenced his artistic career as newspaper artist in San Fran cisco, has made a fortune out of his Fisher girls" and is quite able to support one of them in luxury, lob sters and 1inousines. Applicants for the position should consider the Fisher ideals and prejudices, some of which are here given:
 "A woman must possess an intelli- gent face as well as beauty of form and features to be really. attractive. The half-starged, tremendously thin woman is not to be commended. Af- ter all. the Venus de Milo type is one we shall never improve upon. The hobbIed, artificially made up or small Waisted girl is a monstrosity. Corsets are an abomination. The Venus de Milo waist, with natural lines. is ideal. masculine. Without health beauty is impossible, and out-of-door exercise is necessary to health
 Prince Oscar. fifth son Of Emperor William of Germany. will pass h4s twenty-fifth milestone today. He has been studying military science for several years and Is fayorite with bis father. Oscar is unmarried. which may or may not be due to the fact that he is the homeliest of the Kais- er's six stalwart sons.
 Ancient Peru, once governsd by na- tive Inca emperors and later by Skap- ish viceroys, now has an EngliEhman as chief executive. President Guiilerno Biilinghurst waa bern in the province of Africa--whicn was lost to Peru as a result of the war with Chile six ty-two years ago today. He was edu- cated in Buenos Ayres and valpa- raise, and commanded the aonehern army in the war. The Peruvian Pres ident ia the grandson of an English soldier and favors the development of the country by English and North American capital Tn this progressive policy he has been opposed to some extent by Congress and with the or- enfng of the 1913 session of thar body toHorrow he faces another fight for the continuation of his policies
 Hilaire Be1loc. the widely known French writer of English books. was horn forty-three years ago today He was educated at Oxford, and served fr the French army before returning to England to win fame with "1yhe Mere Beasts for Worse Chi1dren.'' Although he apparently believes in Ca1iyIe's observation that Englishmen are mostly fools" he is immensely popular and everything he writes is eagerly read.
 Ollie James. the big bald United States Senator from Kentucky, is still a mere infant as Senators go, today, being his forty-second birthday. Oll'e is famed for many qualities, not che least of these being James Luck" which has become proverhial in Wash ineton. As an example, the following story is told: Only every third car on Pennsylvania avenue goes to the House office building, where Ollie held out until elevated to the Senate last March. Yet every day for ove- two years MT James boarded the first car that came along without ever getting on the wrong one. Tn other words, his chances of picking a winner were one in three, yet he did it regularly for two years and more. before he discov- cred that not all of the cars would take him to his destination