davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
tnaE ELNInnE At rnE oAnnLCK.

JiNE hlsffbtsE ~ INN ttHffi' =
June t.ividge, the famous moving
picture star, will be Ut the f,arrick Theatre
next week, where, under the direction ot
Joseph Hart she will he starred IN 'Iobcda
the Crystal Gnzer. by Albert Cowlee,
the author Of Under Orders. Miss
Elvidpe heads string Broadway chst,
which Includes Carl DcAngclo Henry
Gnrvey. Herbert Delmorc ard Oscar
Briggs Miss Elvidgcs reputation n the
movies is well known, ard il Is said Tint
her success on the stage Is quite ~ vel
established ller act Is ore ol the features
of rolllckipg comedy bill ~ tho GnTrlch
next week. there being seven other nets
o'BniEN MIssTnEi.s Ar TiiE PLAYHOUSE.
Once again Neil O'Bricu MipstrcIs have
been the delight Of thousands of Whining
toniana Tonight With their last 1920
performance they will bid goodbye 70
Playhouse nudicuces for another wear
"smAvt.Gs COMBS AoAIq OK moHpAY
At The Playhouse ncxy Monday. Tues
day and We'd eaday matinec and light
the attraction viii be the favorite SHAY
iugs "a Cape God comedy bascd on
Joseph & lircnlns tovcl If the safne
title which har been dramatizcd by Marion
Short and Pauline Phelps aud staged
by John Mckee The play nndc de
cidcdly favorable impression here last
season and WIS voted otc If the best
plays of the wear Shawn Rs u pre-
ecfted ~ Henry W savage Mr. Savage
Is scuding to Wilmington the caet that
plavcd here last ycar and also presented
It ~ the kuickcrbpckcr Theatre ~ New
York Harry Hegcsfofd achieved ron
spicuolla succcss in the role of jed NIrs-
lov, the toy windmill maker. who ls III"
central figure II the play Others ~ tic
cust are james Bradbufy. { haries Dow
Clark Clnta Noorcs, Iatricia Morris,
httlr Marie Vernon, Robert traIR Pen
Lodge Mitchell Harris Bishop lbcklr-
son and Dudley lcucnte ~havIf e
s - 60 10 phIl,dclfhe for IT. first vet
shortly after thc second Wilmington
engagement
nom RT milton - .TuE cHAFM scHo"f.
Alice Ducr Miller 5 rcwcst arr bright
est comedy. II he harm School ie -
he ~ ! hc Playhouse tho last half IF reSt
week Rahcrt Milton wlll plav tho r,lo
he crcatrd IIia ehamctcr is tha' ~ u
Young men ula deter nirca "a rln gtfl +
boarding school 'hai he hnd Inherited
Addltiunai ittrfcst j. added fofhe piece
~ the wee hit If music that Jerome
Storm contributed On Monday thc -cata
fnr tho rfln w'll e. ~ vnic
rIIr ropbfbbr1 ruf<a tvp rHr Ru~E
~ TIC taF. ar THf uttE-Tu
Wallace Reii Il entort .nlng Marettr
audiences TODAY FOR the last firnc WItf ms
antics and capors m Wha' Your
Hurry o. MONDAY 2 blR double btI
0il confluence ifs run af The Theatre
Tho lr,uatu Offering called THE For
hddon Thug whIIe TIE ather attraction
. .Thc Race If the ARes The Race q
the Ages uay be said - star Mar q
War supported hy Sir Barton Allan
D~ans production n + ho Forbidden
Thing Is hlz first contribution n the
srrren - . member If thc Associated Pro
d1enr-
IT. IpHE-QrE tr rHr Qrr ES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
St. Nfary's vs.. Parkside.

ST Mary's and Parkslde will meet IN
their title game on Harlan Field tins
afternoon at 3. Much interest las cen
aroused over this game, a the winner will
plav Chesrook for the State itle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Meet the Issuc

Whatever uay he your a.
cision s yo,r best rarkfg
rot DELAY your Gfrisi9n r.
Evening WaUt Adj 2tnr so DE-
do yourself an injustice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
soccer Game Today

Thc soccer tenm % ia, du Pout Country
Club Wiil plal Friends ~chooI eleven
This afternoon Il ih, grounds of he du
pun touniI ut al 30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
State Federation nf I.nhnt

Organization of ito Deltv
fion of Labor wllI be completed
poctcd on Decemb,r f n
he held ~ IRISH American H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
keystone ys. South side-Eden.

keystone and South SIde-Eden viii
meet tins afternoon At At Second and
du Pont streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Whine Circle Play.

ts, Ntn irrie Cubuill play BurIov
A 81 hester al the Tower field this
stteTuOoA ~ )
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
~ unnr-qfr tr rHr Qrr n

Tho current attractions II tie guoaa
Threat r. Rrc Reg Each phat5play Tar
North Wind hAdra aad barlie Chap
I'm ) com" IL ia, Advpnturer 4 rel
letter evaaf it, t,a - ia4 h.st nv of VII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
The following scores were rolIci on the
WILMINGTON TEAM WINS

The Wilmington Travellers arened thctr
season lest flEt- detealal thc
arr 81 : Eou; J M tNe II ~
news Point. 1911 Tie lite-lp
WI Travellers t'qrl.cN Point
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
AIL-WHMINGTON SCORES.

i &c 81 il l2 2l 2l 3
Brar dywine J.. % p y - %
PLAYERS X of c Mealey, ; Bran
ard. Spragg. sweeney SrandywIEe-
Clifton. l*eeson. Weaver McI rea-
Defiance II 10 8 10 lb-0
Teeth " ara y y y y -
II ers Denauce Early Frye lark
H ~. Walsh Com er, Miller Tenth
Ward Hare Lorg lawless, Nulhern.
Mahor ey.
Pullman . y Is u l0-2
Desco 2l 10 y II p
Players: Pullman Griffith Good
mar Herdman Maston and FaIyIe;
Desco Conrer. Barrett. Ahern. 1homp-
son. Holly and SpTagg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
cHrRcH I.EAGrT orO1rs

n
Old Swedes p q q q 2l
West 9 / 3 Is 20
Players: West Robinson. Sheppard
Tllev Old Swedes A. Moore, II Rit-
ter. Shultz, Feaster. Referee-Warreu
Old Swedes. I'd. , p q p q ,
st Stephens , 9 2 i %
Players Old Swedes, 2d-Sawin. r
Moore. A. smith wilkins, Palfrey Vel
din and Stein. St Stephens Wirgate
Aiulhearn. Harmon and Baer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
30 LING.

he following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys of Gradys bowling
and billiard parlors:
CITY LEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
JR. q. {. A. n. LEAGUE

JR Q. {. A. II. LEAGJE
Pride OF De! u - 81
Telegraph 10 81 PIP
Players Telegraph Shoemaker, OH
Yer. Allen. baldwin Pride Of Delaware
Harmon. Hall. Marshall Thompson.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02
THREE SOCIALISTS
REFUSED SEATS
Expelled by the New York State
Assembly
THE REMAINING TWO RESIGN
Have Taken Cases To The People,
Who Are Judges And
Juries, They
Assert.
rHE REMAINING TWO RESIGN

Albany, N. Y.-The assembly of tht
New York State Legislature, by vote
of 80 to IS in each case, expelled three
Of the five Socialist members-Loui:
Waldman and August Claessens, o.
New York, and Charles Solomon, ot
Kings county-and voted 81 to 43 tc
permit Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel
Orr, Socialist members from the Bronx
to retain their seats. The two last
named, however, after a vote to rein
state Waldman had been lost, 81 to
So, took the floor in turn and verbally
rendered their designations.
The proceedings were not unlike
those that occupied virtually all OF
March 81, and into the early morning
of April l, at the last session, when
all five were barred from their seats,
except that tonight the dramatic situ-
ations and excitement that attended
the first custer were lacking.
The resolution calling for the expul-
sion of the five Socialists was intro
duced by Colonel Ransom H. Gillett,
Republican, Columbia county, and the
judiciary committee, to which it was
referred, reported the resolution back
to the House for consideration with
out recommendations. During the day
a move on the part Of several assem-
blymen resulted in Assemblyman Gu
vilier, Democrat, of New York, pre-:
senting three amendments, which pro-
vided for. the unseating of Waldman,
Claessens and Solomon. Later Assem-.
blyman Wells, Republican, of Kings,
offered two additional amendments,
to provide for the unseating of Orr
and Dewitt.
Conditions Changed.
Assemblyman Louis NJ Martin, Re-
publican, chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee, which conducted the trial
Of the Socialists, said that the five
men were expelled because Of certain
conditions that existed in their party
at that time. Since then, he said the
Socialist party had eliminated all the
grounds upon which the Judiciary
Committee, or majority Of it, rec
commended the expulsion of the men
last spring, but now they are mem
bers of a party that has complied
with the law and the Constitution of
the United States.
At this point Assemblyman Amos
asked Mr.. Martin IL the men were
expelled simply because
they were members of the Socialist
party. Mr.. Martin replied that that
vas so insofar as tie findings of the
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02

Judiciary Committee were concerned: !:
tnat from the evidence adduced the
committee could find no personal
guilt. Because of this and the changes
that had been made in the constitu-
ticn of the Socialist party. Mr.. Mar
tin said he could not vote consistently
at this time to unseat the men.
Minority Leader Donohue called at
tention to the fact that the counsel
who acted for the judiciary commit.
tee at the trial and who were paid
100000 for their services, had de-
clared that the changes that have
taken place in the Socialist party con-
stltution made it legally impossible to
expel the Socialists from the extraor-
dinary session.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02
MILLERAND PRESIDENT.

Little Opposition Appears When Ma
tionaI Assembly Chooses Him.
Versailles.-Without serious opposi-
tion, PRIMER Alexandra Millerand was
elected President Of France by the Ma
tional Assembly. He succeeds Presi-
dent Paul Deschanel, who resigned be-
cause Of ill health.
Millerand's election was conceded al
most from the hour it was announced
Deschanel would resign. It was made
certain when the two chambers of the
National Assembly in caucus gave Mil
lerand great majority for the nomi-
nation.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02
KILLED IN FIGHT OVER WOMAN

Man, 35. Charged With Shooting An.
other, SO, Through Neck.
Bistol, Tenn.-Pay Hyatt, aged IS,
charged with having shot and killed
Lee Wampler, so, near here, was ar
rested by the Bristol police. Wampler
was shot through the neck.
The shooting occurred early in the
morning and the trouble that led to
the shooting is alleged to have been
over a woman. Hyatt was given a
preliminary hearing and bound over
to the grand jury without bond.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02
BANDITS GETS $4,000.

Chicago.-Leaping out of an auto
mobile within few doors of a polio
station and in sight of scores of pedef
trians, two armed bandits put auto
matte revolvers to the head of Cha:
La Fevre, bookkeeper for the Brer
nan Cake Corporation and escape
with $1,000 in cash and $4,000 i.
checks. The holdup occurred at Wcs-
Madison street and Oakley Boulevard
a corner which Thousands pass ever.
hour. The robbers escaped.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02
MISSOURI HAS 3,403,547.

State Population Has Increased no..
212, Or 3.3 Per Cent.
Washington.-The Census Bureau
announced the following 1920 popula-
tions:
Missouri State total, 3,403.547; in
crease since 1910, 110,212, or 3.3.
Blue Island, Ill.,, 11,424; McAlester,
OKLA, 1906; Kalamazoo Mick, 49,
4S7.
Increase since 1910: Blue Island
ILL.,, 1881, or 420; Kalamazoo, Mich,
1850, or 22.9. Decrease since 1910:
McAlester, Okla, $50, or 6.6.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02
WINS FORTUNE IN JAIL.

Prisoner Gsts Suspended Sentence On
Another Charge.
Phlladelphia.-Judge Stern. in Quar-.
ter Sessions Court, suspended SEN
tence on Charles Hormar after he had
pleaded guilty to charge of larceny.
According to the plea made to the
Court, Hornlar, although having a
criminal record has reformed and is
now treading the road to success. aid
ed by the invention.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02
BOYS RIB STOPS BULLET.
Shot BY Playmate, He Walks Home
Expected To Recover.

Shot BY Playmate, He Walks Home
Expected To Recover.
Winsted, Gonna rib saved the
life of William Camel, 12-year-old son
Of Mrs. Anna Camel, of Canaan, who
was accidentally shot by a playmate,
Clayton Hart, Jr., also IL years old, in
Canaan.
A .32-calibre bullet entered his left
chest over the heart, and, hitting the
rib, followed the bone around the left
side and lodged below the arm. The
boys were playing in the Hart home
when they discovered a loaded pistol
in a bureau drawer Hart was hand
ling the revolver when it was dis.
charged.
Camel, after walking to his own
nome near by, was brought to the
county hospital. His recovery is ex-
5ected.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02
MAKERS WILL SELL.
DIRECT TO PUBLIC
Women's Wear Producers In
Combine to Cut Prices
TIRED OF D0DGING CHARGES
Will Establish Permanent Exposition
At Which Goods Can Be
Displayed For
INSPECTION,

elphia.-Announcing that they
are combining to smash high prices
and remove the improper stigma OF
profiteers, 100 manufacturers of WON
ems wear in Philadelphia have organ
lied the Manufacturers Board OF
Trade. The headquarters is at 731
Arch street and plans are being made
to rent seven-story building to house
a permanent exposition at which goods
will be sold direct to the consumer.
The principle is in line with price
reductions all over the country and is
the first actual step taken in Phildel.
phia.
I'VE feel" said Eugene Loeb, of
Loeb Bros, president of the new, body,
that Henry Ford has the right idea
when he says that profits must be
increased through greater production.
"The public is at the end of its
reckless extravagances and it is clear.
ly up to the manufacturers to give
more for the prices asked or see their
sales fall off.
I'VE want no business depression
that will influence any wage reduc.
tions or lay-off of workers. And in
our judgment, the best way to prevent
this is to stimulate q wider distribu-
ton Of manufactured products, there
by influencing an economic situation
which will permit manufacturers to
reduce prices and at the same time de-
velop enough business to keep fac
tories going full strength and work
ers busy on full-time schedules.
Charges have frequently been made
in Congressional Investigations by
trade bodies and by individuals that
the manufacturer is responsible for
the high cost Of living, particularly in
articles of women's wear. Those
charges are not based on a knowledge
of the facts, and have hit the manu-
facturer to such an extent that he is
up against hard proposition when It
comes to point Of figuring on con.
sumer demands. The average manu-
facturer doesn't know how long won.
en- will continue to demand tricotine
or tricolette or whether they soon will
adopt the paper clothing fad because
Of existing prices.
1--WE are tired lodging profiteering
charges, and we figure the best way to
make the public understand where the
responsibility really lies is for the
manufacturers to take the public into
their confidence and show consumers
that, with their cooperation, we are
willing at least to lend helping hand
in knocking the props from under liv-
ing COSTS"
Products Of these makers are now
being kept sold to consumers at man
ufacturers' prices. Records are being
kept of the goods purchased from each
Of the manufacturers and at the end
Of the year dividend will be de-
clared, after overhead expenses have
been taken care Of That dividend, it !
is said, will go directly to the consum-
er. 1t will approximate per cent,
according to Mr. Loeb.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02
WOMEN INDoRsE LEAGUE,

InteFnatIohdI COUNCIL At Christianfa
So Cables Wilson.
washington. The International
Council of Women, now meeting in
Christiania, cabled President Wilson
that it had indorsed the principle of
the League Of Nations. The cable was
signed by Ida Clyde Clarke, American
representative on the council. rep
resentatiyes of the % countries here
in the International Council Of Women
unanimously adopted the principle OF
the. League Of Nations"
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-02
PRESIDENT APPOINTS HUNT.

Dean OF Agricultural College Made
Member OF international Institute.
Washington.-President Wilson ap-
pointed Thomas F. Hunt. dean of the
agricultural college of the University
Of California, to the permanent com
mitee Of the International Institute Of
Agriculture, at Rome. Italy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12

Clarence Lang Of Barton is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs c e
Blood.
Eta Canning has returned
from a camping trip at Willoug
hby Lake.
Mr. and Mrs c H Robinson
and son of Woodsville, Mrs Ma
COON and Mrs Hardy of New
port and Mrs Nellie Mccoy of
South Woodstock, N H, were
guests at Dan Hopkins Sunday.
Big Labor Day Celebration
at Island Pond, September 9Th.
Races, Sports, Ball Game, Par
AIDE, ETC., with Barton Band in
attendance. Every one invit-
ed to take part in this grand
celebration. Watch for post
ers.
Emma Chamberlain has re-
turned from summer school in
Burlington.
Mrs Mary Piper of st Johns
bury is visiting her son, Harry
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilder Of
Albany visited his parents MI
and Mrs Frank Wilder, recent
| ly.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Dean and
children, Allie Gotta of South
Paris, Me-, and Mrs Eva Cor
liss of Springfield, were guests
at Will Locke's the mast week
Waiver of Orleans listed her
aunt, Mrs Harry Keyzar, last
week.
Mrs Flora Plunkett and
granddaughter, Olive, of Spring
field, Mass, are guests at E w
Bucks.
Mr. and Mrs Preston Skinner
and children Of Orleans visited
at Homer Locke's Sunday.
Mrs Charles Mcnamara anC
daughter have returned from &
visit in Lowell.
Walter Foster of Attrol, Ma
was a guest at John Bucks las
week.
Mrs S Nichols of Groveton il
visiting her brother, Elmer Bal
chelder.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12
Estate of WILLIAM c. PRATT

State of Vermont, District of Es-
sex, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Essex,
To all persons interestedain the es-
tate of William G. Pratt, late of Con-
cord in said District deceased,
=. GREETING :
At Probate Court, holden at Con-
cord within and for said District on
the 18th day of July, 1920, an instr
ment purporting to be the last VIII
and Testament of William C. Pratt,
late of Concord in said District, de-
ceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court
that the 18th day Of August, 1920, lat
the Probate Office in said Concord be
assigned for proving said instru-
ment, and that notice Thereof
be given to all pesons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively in the Essex County Herald
newspaper circulating in that vieini
ty, in said District, previous to the
time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby not
flied to appear before said Court, at
the time and place aforesaid, and con
test the probate of said will, if you
have cause.
Given under my hand at Concord
in said District, this 10Th day of July
1920.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12
United States District Court

District of Vermont.
United States VS.. One Gross Bottles
of Product labelled in part, Sirop
DAMS.
Civil Docket No. 260.
WHEREAS, a writ of seizure has
been issued from the United States
District Court within and for the Dis
trict of Vermont dated June 2, A. D.
1920, in accordance with libel for
seizure and condemnation, filed in
said court on said End. day Of June,
A. D. 1920, by Vernon A. Billiard,
United States Attorney for the. Dis
trict of Vermont, against one gross
bottles of product labelled in part
"Sirop DAMS" (Syrup of Anisel +,
and against all persons lawfully inter
vening for their interest in the same
in said cause and
WHEREAS, by reason of the in
structions contained in said writ, on
the 3rd. day of June, 1920, at Island
Pond, in said district | attached
one hundred and thirty-one bottles of
a product labelled in part "Sirop D.
'Anis (Syrup of Anise) being all Of
the said product in the store of John
W. Thurston, in said Island Pond, and
took the same into my custody, and
WHEREAS, on the 8th day of July
1920, an order was issued by said
United States District court, within
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of George Baich

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been
appointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Essex, Com
missioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of George
Balch, late of Lunenburg in said dis
trict, deceased. ard all claims exhibi-
ted in offset thereto, hereby give no.
tice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the residence of Hattie
Balch, in the town Of Lunenburg in
said District, on the IL day of August
and 30th day of December next, from
10 o'clock A. NJ, until o'clock Pm.
on each of said days and that six
months from the 3rd. day of July A.
D., 1920, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Lunenburg this 10 da yof
July, A. D., 1920.
w. G. KING,
w R. BELL,
Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12

Harold Warren was a busin-
ess visitor in Lancaster Mon
day.
The supper given at the M E
Church Saturday eve. for the
benefit of the w R G was we'll
attended and goodly sum add
ed to the treasury.
Mr. and Mrs c J Breakweed
visited their brother, in Crafts4
bury Sunday and Monday.
Harry Mcdonald has been
on the sick list the past week
but is a little better at this writ
ing. "a.
Guy and Earl Isham both
have new side-cars for their mo
tor cycles.
Mrs John Cable of Lyndon
vile visited her mother, Mrs.
Ed Cole the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Chapple Of
Middlebury were over Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs John Fol-
som.
Big Labor Day Celebration
Island Pond September 6th.
Races, Sports, Ball Game, Par
ade, ETC., with Barton band in
attendance. Every one invit
ed to take part in this grand
celebration. Watch for post
ers.
Karl Kiser of Danville was
an over Sunday guest of Milo
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Bemis of
Windsor are visiting their mo-
Their, Mrs Ira Grant and other
relatives.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12

notice under said writ of seizure be
given by publication in the Essex
County Herald, a newspaper publish
ed at Island Pond, in said District, at
least once a week, for three success
sive weeks, the last of said publica-
tions to be prior to the 4th day of
September, A. D., 1920.
NOW, THEREFORE, in accord
ance with said order and the order
contained in the writ of seizure, no.
tice is hereby given to all persons
claiming said product or knowing or
having anything to say why the same
should not be condemned, pursuant
to the prayer of said libel for seizure
appear before the said court to be
held in and for the district of Yer
mont at Burlington, in said District,
on the LIST. Tuesday of September, A.
D., 1920, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon if the same shall be a day of
jurisdiction, otherwise, on the next
day of Jurisdiction thereafter, then
and there to interpose a claim for the
same and to make their allegations
in that behalf.
Dated at Rutland, in said district,
this 22nd. day of July, A. D., 1920.
ARTHUR P. CARPENTER,
United States Marshall for the Dis
trict of Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-12

War in Mexico must be We
ny insipid affair compared to
the kind Sherman once referr-
ed to in language that has be-
come famous.
The man who is so constitut-
ed that yos would be willing
to do most any kind of afavor
for him is the one who seems
to need help the least.
1t is easy to be cheerful when
those around you are cheerful
so, from a selfish standpoint, it
is worth while to try to make
happy those you associate with
Property on Wall street is
said to be worth forty million
dollars an acre-and not a foot
of it is broken to a plow,nor is
the water fit for dairying p1r-
poses.
A woman gets suspicious
when a man shaves off his mou-
stache while she is away on a
visit.