davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-13
LONG BRANCH.

LoNG BRANCH, n. J.. Sept 12.-The
chief event of the week was the visit Of
tho Elks. who held their first state con-
vention here Tuesday and Wednesday.
More than seven thousand Elks attended.
The annual invitation tennis tourna,
ment at the Hollywood Golf Club also
proved interesting.
Some of the broadway theatrical at
fractions are having their opening per
formanoes at the Broadway Theatre here.
and theatre parties have become popular
with the cottage colony Among those
giving parties this week were Frank
Raffel. Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Fisher. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ". Drucker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kays and George Moss.
Among the arrivals Of the week are:
Tallahassee Hotel--Mr and Mrs Edward
r. Rawson. Mrs II. +. Norton, Hoadley
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs John Ellis, AIr. and
Mrs. Alfred Steckler. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Jos s,h r. Mcintosh. Mfr and Mrs. Brandon
Hendricks. Miss Marion Hendricks, Miss
Pearl Nogel. Mrs. Il. Norcl. Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Ottinger Air. and Mrs. william l..
Loeb and Miss Amelia X. Steiner OF New
York.
Pannaci Hotel-Dr. and Mrs John
Harris. MIR. and Mrs. Chester Ray. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T.. Wardell. Charles
Newman. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hornthal
MIR and Mrs e. H. Wilkins, Mr. ano
Mrs. l.. T. MADISON and Mrs. l.. Botwin
u New York
Scarhoro Hotel--Mr. and Mrs. Charlie.
The sun., 1914-09-13
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF BY
WOMEN AT new LONDON
Miss Bartholomew Final Winner
Wedding Guests Enter
tanned at Casino.

NEW LoNpoN. Sept 12.-The wornans
golf championship of the Shenecossett
Country club WAS won by Miss Helen
bartholomew. who defeated Mrs. Peter
Boyd in tho finals up and . to play.
Mrs. u. g. Arnold OF the WesthSd
Country Club won tho gold medal offered
for the low qualifying score. and every
ono had her picked as the logical winner.
In the second round Of match play she
WAS beaten by Miss Bartholomew.
The speed boat Jane s.. owned by J.
Dunbar Wright Of New York. was the
champion Of her class In New London
waters this summer till j Dalzcll Me-
Kcc Of Pttsburg arrived with his hydro
plane. tn" Sea Sled witch has since
Won many races on the Thames The
Julius Flcischmluns have kept the yacht
Whirlwind in constant use all summer
entertaining their friends at Eastern
Point. on Sunday Miss Louise Flesch-
mann and her brother entertained party
their guests were Miss Amy Warren,
TlAnt. Miss Constance Grant of New York
~ ST Louis. Miss Helen Van Week of
Mortclalr and Miss Vera Tompkins Of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs StuyNesant Fish on their
way from Newport to their country place
Gr,swo.d
NJ. and Mrs. T. r Stotesbury. who are
touring Sew England, spent several days
at the Griswod
ON saturday night Henry Bond gave
The sun., 1914-09-13
STRAW RIDE STARTS
WHITE SULPHUR SEASON
Visitors at West Virginia Re.
sort to Entertain Parties
During the Autumn.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va Sept.
l@.--The autumn season was usrered in
this week with a moonlight straw ride
and picnic given by George G. McMurtry
Jr.. and Or. john Freeland. The chap,
erons. Mrs John Herndon French. Mrs
John z. NBddleton and Mrs Samuel sloan
OF New York and Mrs. Barton Gruudy o.
Richmond mo,ored over 20 the Maple
Sugar Grove on the old Sweet Springs
road with Mrs, McMurtry, while the COM
pany OF sixty was divided among three
huge hay wagons.
Seats had been arranged about a great
log fire m clearing grove. and while
old plantation melodies were rendered by
band OF colored musicians old Southern
negroes cooked and SERVED fried chicken
hroiled native baby lamb chops. sweet
potatoes. roasting ears OF corn and water
melon.
birthday anniversary dinner dance
was given by Mrs. Robert II. bowman
for Miss Virginia Downman the guests in
Guiding the Misses Ann Grant, Douglas
Paine, Mary Kaye. katherine Winshlp.
Virginia Sterry. Edna McAdams Betty
Davis and Alice Perkins. and the Messrs
Frank Akers. Garrett Wall. George Kahlo.
Peter Brooks Koderick and Frank Hobbs.
Dillon Wtnship. Newton and Addison
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs John 4. Thayer. who have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Lee and MIR. and Mrs Lloyd I1owndes
at Kanawha Farm. will have parties
throughout tho fall season. as will Col
j. T. Dana OF Rchheld Springs. who will
not close Tuscawilla until after Thanks
giving,
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Tuke OF Eng
land viii not close Greycllfe this fall. but
will remain here and he Joined by rela -
tives and friends from England.
1hornwo,d will be kept open by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Frazier throughout the
autumn
Mrs Reginald Brooks. who has n cot q
tago In Baltimore Row, IL expecting CHS
well u. Langhorue and a party shortly,
and visitors At the New Greenbrier who
will he joined by parties Of friends in
clude FoNhall Kecne, Mrs. \. Sidney Car
penter, Mrs Samuel Sloan Frank S
Witherhec, James A. Blair, Jr., Mrs John
T.. Manning, Mrs. julius s. Walsh, Jr..
ana Mrs. A s. Droullard, who will he
joined by Mrs, Paul Sorg and large
party,
Mrs. Il. NJ Moller gave an old Vlr-
giniH luncheon In compliment to Mrs
William l.. James and Mrs William c.
Worth ngton at Elmhurst Farm this week.
Others VINO have had parties Al the farm %
houses include Mrs. John W. Gates. Mrs
! John u. &. KohlSaat, Mr.. and Mrs. George
| r Smith. Senator and Mrs Gilbert NJ.
| Hitchcock and former Senator and Mrs,
! (iuggrnhCtm.
The sun., 1914-09-13
MsS CONSTANCE
Nc keLvET
T"s's BY cAn11sIi JlSats5
NEW WORKERS REACH
ASHEVILLE BY MOTOR
Autumn Entertaining Among
the Visitors at the North
Carolina Resort.

AsHEvILrZ. y. c. Sept. ic.-Mr and
Mrs. William Blodgett OF Nutley, y J.,
who have spent the summer here. enter
tained this week for Miss Rettie Rlodge,t
at Bue Rrd cottage. Miss Mildred
Ovrrman, daughter OF United states Sen
ator Overman and a Washington dcbu-
tan'e Of the past winter, was the honor
guest ar one of the pretticst luncheons OF
the week Mrs. Thomas Settle being the
hostess for fourteen guests Mr.. and
Mrs. g, g. McmminRcr OF New York en-
'criained AZ dinner N Grove Park Inn
for judge and Mrs r W. Mcmmingcr and
Miss Phipps Of Charleston, :. G
J. r. Chcstain motored from New York
and with a party NJ guests spent the
week At tho Grove Park Inn MIR. Ches-
tain IS on n motring tour which will later
take him through the Virginia valley.
4. T. Dorsey Of New York motored to
Asheville and is a guest AT the Inn
Miss Edmonson of New York and Miss
Gladys Srhohcld OF Macon, Ga. were
members of motoring party from New
York TO the Inn this week. where thcy
Joined Nj and Mrs \. y. Schoheld OF
Macon for a stay NJ several weeks.
NJ and Mrs. \ l.. Hupkins OF New
York arrived at tho Inn this week 70 re-
main through September. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hobart have arrived i'm Ashe-
Vile for tho autumn, after spending the
summer With Mrs Hohart's mother, the
baroness Won Sev,er, at Alexandria Bay
in tho Thousand Islands.
Other arrivals at the Inn wero Mrs
benjamin rllsen. Miss Plscn and Miss
Olga rilscn ~ Washington H. n Raj
Ion OF Woonsocket, X. l. Mr and Mrs.
Julian Mitchell Jr. Of Charleston M.
and Mrs w. $. Mcclellan Of Eustia. Fla. :;
Mr.. and Mrs, James Mullen OF Richmond.
Va. Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Bowie, Alice
Bowie and Elizabeth Rowie OF Blrming.
ham. Mr.. and Mrs, Rulow Campbell of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs Samuel TutwIler OF
BIRMINGHAM Mr. and Mrs A. d. Scho-
field and Elizabeth Schoneld of Macon.
Miss Mary Augort and Henry Augert OF
ST Louis MI and Mrs. L. Il. Mcfarland
OF Memphis.
Mrs H. NJ i'laclcr will spend Soptom-
bcr AT Grove Park Inn.
The sun., 1914-09-13
MOUNTAINS AT THEIR BEST.
Manchester Folk 10 Motor and Golf
UntiI November

MANcHEsTER-rN THE Mou NrAINs. Sept
l2.-In many ways tho prettiest part o'
tho whole ason remains at Manchester.
The mountains show their early autumn
coloring and the days have a snap that
makes motoring delightful. Naturally,
then, tho Equinox House is looking for
ward To considerable business yet, and at
Fkwanok too even November is not too
late for golf
Robert T. Lincoln is among tho cot
tagers who stay until snow comes. and
Mr., Lincoln may d" found any afternoon
of late October OF carly November play
ing his usual round
L. y. Malone Of Sow York paid his nual
visit of the asou TO Manchester during
the tournament W,'k and an Monday gave
a farewell dinner At the Equinox House
Among his guests were Mr. and Mrs j. Il
do Coursey, Malcolm Graham. Mn. Hart
well Cabell and r. II, Rosstor,
Prizes m the dancing competition AZ
tho Equinox House were won by Miss
Marion Kerr and Coleman MctioVorn In
the onostrp and by Miss Helen Hawlcy
aud George II, Croker, Jr., in the hest
tatlon.
The sun., 1914-09-13

years Miss HYDE has chosen AS her at
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer. and Miss
Elsie Park. sister of the bridegroom.
James Park will be his brothers y best
man and the ushers chosen are II. Pratt
Mex can Chase II Davis, Erskine Wood,
George Won l. Meyer, Jr., Walter Tufts,
Humphrey Parsons, Thomas FrothlnE-
ham. Samue! L. FELTON,. Carleton Burr,
Griswold Webb, Lewis Park and H. God
frey Hyde,
After the ceremony there will he re
ception at the summer place Of Mr.. and
Mrs Godfrey.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Putnam, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs Earl Putnam of PhiladcI-
phia, will be married to Scaton Schroeder,
Jr.. a son OF Rear Admiral Schroeder,
U. 5 N. at the country p,ace Of her par
ents in Waterville, y. y. on Saturday.
The wedding OF Miss Grace Ely. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Cheever Newhall Ely,
to Lieut. David Edward Cain, Third Field
Artillery. L. :. A., will hc celebrated on
September 20 at Jamestown, where Miss
Ely has been passing he summer with her
parents at their country place.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Watson have sent
out invitations for the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Mai Duncan Watson, to
Frederick T. FrelinEhuy-cn. IN st. Mark =
Church. Islip. l.. I, on saturday Octo-
ber q
special train for guests from New
York will leave the Pennsylvania station
al 1890 A NJ and will return after the
wedding breakfast at Meadow Farm, the
summer place of the brides parents.
Miss Watson has chosen for hor at
tendants Mrs George B Wagstafi Miss
Mimi Scott. Miss Marie Taller Miss Carol
kobbc, Miss Maud Kennedy, Miss Ade-
laide Cannon and Miss Louise Ceballos
wedding in London England, on
Tuesday last of interest here was that of
Miss Marjorie Mary Lamond daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Felix f, Lamond of New
York, to Henry Fairfield Osborn, Jr,, son
Of Prof and Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn
of1this city . The ceremony took place in
The sun., 1914-09-13
ZYI,, MARJoalE yNS
WEDDINGS That INTEREST SOCIETY
STEWART 1Sefe BY MSres.U
|I5s MARJORIE

81 Margaret 3, Westminster, and was per
formed by Bishop Joseph johnson of Los
Angeles assisted by Canon Carnegie of
S. Margarct's
Several relatives and friends now in
London were present, among them being
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanger, brotherin-
aw and sister of the bridesr Dom; Surro-
lEate Robert L. Fowler, Dana Pond and
several Of Mr. Osborn's former class
mates at Cambridge. Harold Fowler Of
the American Embassy acted as best man.
Mr. and Mrs Osborn went to the home
Of Capt. Rothsay Nortley in the Isle of
Wight on their wedding trip. On their
return to New York they will live at II
East SiSty-eighth street.
The wedding of Miss Constance Nc
kelvey. daughter of MIR and Mrs John
j Mchelvcy. 10 Lowell Huntington
Brown. son Of Mrs Archer Brown of
Fast Orange. y J will take place on
October 10 in Spuytan Duyvil, at Bonnie
Brae. tho summer horne of her parents
wedding in Lawrence. l. on Octo-
ber II will hc that of Miss Frances Burr.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Burr,
to Alfred II Fly Of this city. The cere-
mony will take place quietly At tho sum
mcr home Of the brides parents
Another wedding on Long Island next
month will be that of Miss Greta Hos
tctter, daughter of Mrs Anson Wood
Burchard. to Glenn Stewart of Pittsburg
1t will be celebrated on October - at
Locust Valley, l.. |, where Miss Hos
tettor has been passing the summer at
Brentwood. the country place Of Mr.. and
Mrs Burchard.
Women of society are applying them
selves seriously 10 the work in behalf OF
the needs Of the international Red Cross
ASSOCIATION for which many entertain
ments are being arranged in town and
also in country places. Al Brookield
Farm, the country place Of Mr., and Mrs
George r. Dyer, near Roslyn, l. l., an
auction bridge party will De given on the
afternoon OF September -, beginning at
3 o'clock Tickets AZ s. each may be
obtained from Ms Dyer,
A bazaar and tombola in aid OF the fund
will bs hsld at the Tuxedo Club on Friday
The sun., 1914-09-13
DANCE AT WHITTIER INN.

Tho annual masked costume dance M
Whittier Inn, Sea Gate, took place Fri
day evening, Prizes OF vanity cases, UNI
brelas and silver novelties were given
The prize winners were Mrs Charles
r. Perkins as Sousa. CHARLES II. Perkins
as "a doll, Mrs j V Ritchoy AZ 4 fencing
girl, Mrs, Parry Wright Colonial COS.
tune Mrs Treat as "A goose girl, Austin
II. Hancock, Jr., animal trainer Mar.
garet Mariannl as fairy and W Cameron
as a Scotchman,
The sun., 1914-09-13

and SATURDAY. October aud 10. On
Friday evening there will be a bridge
tournament and on Saturday II vaudeville
and dance will be combined with the
bazaar 4 subscription list for war suf
ferers has been opened AT the club.
II has been decided to hold a fair for the
benefit of the Red Cross in the town hall
of LenoN, Mass. on Thursday, October s..
Mrs John T.. Alexandra Miss Charlotte
Barnes, Mrs Arthur J Gammack and DR..
Lillian Stanley are on the general COM
mittee. which will also include the Leading
women of the Berkshire region,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilher Bloodgood and
Miss Rosale Bloodgood will go TO the
Virginia Hot Springs this month after a
stay at the Briarclif Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs Henry c. Emmet and the
Misses Emmett have left Bar Harbor for
the Garden City Hotel, where they will
be for part OF the autumn
Mr. and Mrs W Goadby Loew will
leave Newport this week for their place
in Westbury. l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hennen Coddington
have left Bar Harbor for the Country
Club, West Chester, where they will re-
main for the autumn.
One OF the debutantas OF tho winte T
will be Miss Marjorie Stewart. who IL
now with her parents. DR. and Mrs. George
d. Stewart. at Appin House. Great River,
l.. |.
Miss Maria de Barril has left Newport
for East Thirty-ninth street, where she
will be for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Walter s Gurnee and
family have left Bar Hlrb or for Beles-
port. their place in Westbury, l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs Iydig Hoyt will pass
part Of the autumn with Mr. and Mrs
Gerald L. Hoyt in Staatsburg. Y 7.
Mr. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish left New
port by automobile last week for Garrison
n. Y. They will not return to town until
after Thanksgiving.
The sun., 1914-09-13

a dinner at the Pequot Casino in honor
of the SchallStafford wedding party. Mr.
Bonds nifty guests included the brides
maids. ushers and members OF the young
married set
on Thursday Miss Mary Norrie gave
luncheon. her guests being Mrs. Henry
Sanford. Mrs Miles Standish. Mrs. w
Makepeace. Miss Rensen and Miss Tyler
ON Friday Miss Frances ogden Jones
Of New York gave a dinner and bridge
party at Seaward
Mrs. a. G. Tyler and Miss Edna Tyler
have returned from Rydal. Pa, and have
opened their home. the Elms, for the fall
sea son.
The sun., 1914-09-13
FALL SEASON AT HOT SPRINGS.

Iior SPRINGS, Va, Sept l2-Mr, and
Mrs. Charles W McKelvey, with Mr.. and
Mrs. FAY ingalls,. have arrived AT tho
Homestead. having come by motor from
oyster Ray TO Hot Springs. They report
dr'Ightful trlp with good roads and
beautiful scenery the entire way.
Mrs. Charles Smlthers Of White Plains
y Y. has arrived ~ tho Homestead with
her family for tho month OF September.
Mr. and Mrs. stuart Waller ana family
shepard and her sister Mrs. Erncsto Fab
br have arrived at the Homestead for
the fall season. Mrs Shepard has been
spending the summer at Bar Harbor,
The sun., 1914-09-13

Mrs. ". H. Wolverton. w. II Wolver-
ton. Jr. Mrs T. H. cave and Dr. J. i
Brollier. New York Theodore Pitcairn
and e. Rostook. Bry Athyn, Ia. pr. and
Mrs George ". Highlcy and Charles 9.
Hiehley, Philadelphia Mrs. Percy Willis
Hlll and Miss Katherine Hill. New York
Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Burnham, Mr. and
Mrs Frank g. Hall Mrs l.. -. Burnham.
Mrs. G Wigglesworth. Miss VI. X. Black,
Edwin T. Wilson. T. r. KneCland, Mr.
and Mrs. A. II Wellman.
The sun., 1914-09-13
AUTUMN BRIDES OF SOCIETY-NEWS OF THE RESORTS

Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Samuelson
Mr. and Mrs Charles Spilka, Miss Louise
SpillSa, Miss Madeline Splka. Miss Louise
Stiefel, Mr.. and Mrs \. NJ Ramel, Mr.. and
Mrs Max Epplcr. Miss Pauline Sanuels'
Miss Miriam Samuels and Miss Amelia
Samuels of New York.
The sun., 1914-09-13
THE BALSAMS.

TuE BALsAMs, DINyIIIE NoTcH, \. H.,
Sept, i2,-There IL much enthusiasm
among the tennis players Tho Balsams
players have accepted challenge from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
The Paterson Burial.

Paterson n j.. has incurred more than her just
due Of criticism and maediction. So yesterday her
Mayor and more prominent citizens conducted
ceremony unique, so far as we know, In muncipai
annals They buried at conspicuous corner of the
city and with all the pomp and circumstance OF
state funeral big steel hammer, symbolic of the
mental attitude to which they attribute their citys
bad renown. Father Knickerbocker need only re-
member that heroic female, Civic Virtue by name
who barred her plaster Of paris person to the dust
Of Long Acre Square in Mayor Gaynor's time to
lose his indulgent smile over the Paterson cere-
mony. In Paterson they at least left nothing
above ground.
One Of the most conspicuous and pleasing things
about Paterson all along has been the spirit with
which she has resented the reputation won by her
misfortunes. In a community emphaticaly
divided against itself this trait promises better
things for the future. We hope yesterdays pageant
not alone that hereafter Paterson's citizens
are to contemplate Paterson with courage and OPP
tmism, but that they have established sufficient
esprit dc corps to work together for her actual i'm
provement
Have they also, In other words, buried the
Ratchet?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
THE TYPHOID DEATHS
A Physician Argues That They Were
Not Caused by Serum.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I wish to say a few words in
regard to the death caused by typhoid
serum" in a Brooklyn family. My opin-
is that death was caused not by the
serum but by the so-called hemoconia,
which occur so often in the blood Of
typhoid patients. and which parasites
cannot be killed by the serum or by
vaccine. They are probably parasites OF
a very dangerous type, and may be con-
fused with granular debris from the
white cells, the so-called leucocytes, or
with micrococci or fat droplets.
They are more numerous after a meal,
and disappear if the person or animal is
starved. The first thing that strikes
one Is the enormous number of minute
dancing particles. These vary In size
from about two micromillimetres in diam
eter to the very finest specks, which, be-
ing brilliantly illuminated in the micro
scope. look like infinitely minute sparkles.
Professor Crawley, of England, states
that even with a magnification Of 2,16o
diameters some look only like tiny points
of light.
They are especially found in the blood
of typhoid fever patients, and in conse-
quence OF them death occurs rapidly and
certainly, even though the best and
strongest antitoxin is used.
S. R. KLEIN. M. D. 4
New York. June 16. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
SUFFRAGE AND COMMANDMENTS
The Relation Between Morals and the
Ballot Is Questioned.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Miss Chittenden and Mrs. Martin
sneak and write as though they believed
universal suffrage was antagonistic to the
Ten Commandments. and that to them is
assigned the lofty mission OF preserving
the tables Of the law, or at least that por-
ton OF the law which relates to sex.
The Ten Commandments impose like OBJ
legations on men and women. Before
God there is neither male nor female"
ANY man or woman who ignores the Ten
Commandments is q moral anarchist, but
millions OF such anarchists existed CEN
turtles before the word suffrage appeared
In the dictionaries.
None of the Irregularities which these
ladies fear and deplore can happen with
out the acquiescence and collision OF men.
II a suffragist argued that the moral de-
linauencies of a percentage OF men were
sufficient reason for DISTINGUISHING all
men, he or she would be examined as to
his or her sanity.
i-suffragists who make these state
ments, which raise suspicion OF i'm
becility regarding those who do. rest
their case en- extracts from the writings
of radical philosophers who happen to be-
lleve in woman suffrage. There are many
radical philosophers who are anti-suffra-
glsts. The personal opinion of an individ-
ual has nothing to do with the merits of
cause.
II is worthy OF note. though. that most
OF the writer's whom the anti-suffragists
have been able 10 quote, while anarchistic
In theory. are models Of respectability In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Another Fog Collision.

There is a disconcerting frequency In recent ios
collisions at sea. The terrible disaster TO the b
press Of Ireland followed by the ranmins u
the New York off Nantucket Shoals; and now' 10"
DAYS later. the Kaiser Wilhelm II is struck In the
English Channel
All three accidents are closely akin The nrst
proved terrible catastrophe by the Will OF the rates.
the slowly moving freighter striking the liner In her
weakest part The two that followed caused no
loss Of life. as much through a narrow chance as
anything else. Given an unfavorabe array Of sur
rounding circumstances, the coming together Of the
Pretoria and the New York or the Kaiser ana the
freighter Incemore might have been as disastrous
as the collision in the St Lawrence.
Is such series Of accidents avoidable or is their
close succession sheer coincidence. representing only
the irreducible peril that must always prevail where
fog and sea combine to trick humans! NO quick
answer to this question is possible. But we think
the nublic will insist upon thorough overhauling
Of our fog precautions and definite answer to the
query that is on every ones lips