davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
ALONG The MAIN LINE

Mrs. Vincent r. Tilden, of Wayne,
and Mrs. John Campbell. of Berwyn,
have gone to Atlantic City to remain
there for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, s. Conrad have re-
turned to their home in Wayne. from an
automobile trip to Harrisburg, Gettys-
burg. Baltimore Annapolis and other
places of interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
SCHAILER-GEHRI

Miss Pauline +. Gohri, daughter OF
Mr.. Joseph Gehri. of E122 North Tenth
street, and Mr.. Joseph ]. Schaller, of SOL
west Norris street, will be married this
afternoon at the rectory of the Church
OF st. Bonaventura. Hancock and Dia-
mond streets. with the Rev. Father
Menth ofiiciating. Mr.. Gehri will give his
daughter in marriage and she will be
attended by her sister, Miss Elise Gchri.
Mr.. Frank Schaller will be his brothers
best man. The quiet ceremony will be
followed by reception at the home OF
the BRIDES father. Mr.. Schaller and his
and will be at homo after November II
at 6808 Old York road.
Tho bridegroom served overseas owe,
year with tho United States medical
corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Mary Hoppin Rowland. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Frederick II. Rowland, will
be the guest of honor at theatre party
on Wednesday, November "a, to be given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
T1JJC'I<--WEISS

Miss Edna Weiss, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Weiss. OF 1745 North Thirty
first street. was married on Sunday eve
ming to Mr. Joseph c. Ulick, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. J.
Engiander. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and was attended
by Mrs. William Besser as matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Doro'
thy Mintz, Miss Henrietta Ulick. sister
Of the bridegroom, and Miss Sadie
RaclSo. The best man was Mr.. Sol Weiss,
brother of the bride, and the ushers In
cluded Mr.. Harry Druben, Mr.. Jack Ro-
soft and Mr.. Benjamin Weiss. another
brother of the bride. Among those pres
ent at tho ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs
II. Pearlstein. OF GIassport, Pa. Mrs. y,
Benowitz Of Pittsburgh: Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Thlermsn, Of Brooklyn; Mr.. IaN
Schwartz, Mrs. Ray Mosltowitz. Mr.. and
Mrs William Besser. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Besser, Mr.. Henry J. Cohen. Miss
Dorothy Widupsky, Miss Mildred
Schwartz. Mr.. Samuel Davis, Mr.. Jack
Schwartz. Miss Beatrice Besser. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Weiss. of st. Louis,
Mo-. and Mr. Edward Jteberman. Mr..
and Mrs. Ulick arc spending their we'd
ding trip at Niagara Fails and rpon
their return will live at 1894 North
Ninth street, where they will be at home
after November /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

brother OF the bridegroom. Mr.. Biiler-
beck and his bride will leave on an ex.
tended tour and will be at home after
January 1 at T02 Russell street. The
bridegroom served overseas nine months
with the Fifty-fourth Pioneer Infantry.
MELy1LLE--DOAK
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Doak, daughter of Mr.. George A DoaB,
of 3717 North Ninth street and Mr.. A
Raymond Melville, of 3348 North Seven
teenth street, will take place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the future home of the
bridegroom and bride, 3713 North Ninth
street, and will be followed by recep-
ton. The Rev. Robert Littell. of the
rioga Presbyterian Church, Tioga and
Sixteenth streets. will perform the cere-
mony. The bridc will be given IN mar
riage by her father and will bo TN.
attended,
Mr.. Robert Melville will be his
brothers best man, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Vile will leave on a tour and will receive
after November Is. Tho bridegroom
served ten months overseas with Com
pany g. Fourth Pioneer Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

Plsrs, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Plass, OF Chelten avenue and Chew
street, Germantown, will take place this
evening at St Marks Church, The Rev
Father Vernon will perform the cere-
mony IN the presence of members OF the
Immediate families. Tho bride will be at
tended by Mrs. Carleton Moore, of Win
sted, Conn, as matron OF honor Miss
Gwendolyn Plass, sister OF the BRIDE
groom, as maid of honor. and Miss
Florence Fisher. bridesmaid. The best
man will be Mr. Lester Hlnkle, OF Cleve.
land, o. A large reception will be held
OF the Aldine Hotel after the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plass will live In Lands
downe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
IANSDOWNE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Mccoy, who for
merly lived In Presser Park, have movec
to Lansdowne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
PLASS-FEURER

The wedding Of Miss Margaret Barton
Feurer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Feurer. OF 1921
Spruce street, to Mr.. Charles Webster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

CA APJTNJ 724 MARKET sTREEr
NH IL VII THE HONOR SYSTEM
Al-Star Cast
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
A JAP MENACE
ON WEST COAST
Doubled Population Alarms the Gov
ernor Of California--CalIs on Secre-
tary Colby to Protect States Sow
ereignty my Diplomacy.

Sacramento. Cali, June ~. The in
tux of Japanese into California has
brought about alarming conditions
and it has become necessary to pro
tect the sovereignty of the state
against this growing menace" thru
diplomatic negotiation or a strict ex
clusion act, Gov. William D. Stephens
said in a letter addressed TO Score
tary Colby OF the state department to
day.
Governor Stephens expressed the
hope that the initiative measure being
projected in the state to deny Asiatics
the right to ali land purchases or lease
holds would be accepted by the cleo
forate by an overwhelming majority.
While California harbors no animosity
against the Japanese people, he said,
the state does not wish them to settle
within her borders and to develop a
Japanese population in her midst. He
asks that immediate negotiations be
entered into with the empire of Japan
TO make impossible any further eva
sions" of existing immigration agree
ments and to make such agreements
as rigorous as possible.
Twenty years ago our Japanese
population was nominal" the letter
said. Ten years ago the census report
showed Japanese population in Cali
fornia of 41,356. computation and
survey recently made indicates that
this Japanese population has been
more than doubled-amounting to 81
49,
Governor Stephens said he feared
that the initiative measure, II passed.
might fall short of its purpose thru the
Japanese retaining possession of agri-
cultural lands through personal en-
ployment contracts, and that. there
fore, government action wac neces-
sary.
Although respecting Japanese cul-
fure and advancement and the right of
Japan to true development, Governor
Stephens held that "the people of Cali
fornia are determined to repress de-
veloping Japanese community In our
midst. They are determined TO ex-
haust every power In their keeping to
maintain this state for its own people,
After stating that the blood fusion
Of the accident and the orient has no
where ever successfully taken place"
Governor Stephens said that "Califor-
MIA views with alarm the rapid growth
OF these people within the last decade.
in population as well as In land con-
troll, and foresees In the not distant flu
fure the gravest menace Of serious
conflict If this development is not Inn
mediately and effectively checked
The spirit of existing anti-alien land
laws and immigration agreements has
been evaded through the employment
OF legal and other subterfuges to such
an extent that the purposes of the
measures have been frustrated. Gov
ernor Stephens charged. He referred
TO the suspension of enthusiastic Leg
islation in the state during the peace
conference at the request of Secretary
Lansing. but held that decisive action
was necessary now.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
|KA|SER'S WEALTH
CAUSES CAUSES WORRY
Socialists of Germany Say Most of 1t
Should Go To War Orphans and
Widows. Topis is One of Much
Discussion At Berlin-Has
About 100000 Left.

(By International News Servicel
Berlin, June pa great topic of
discussion I'M parliamentary circles is
the fate of the ex-Kaiser's millions.
The Nationalist assert that 1t would
indicate fear if the money were not
handed over. The Socialists, on the
other hand. repeatedly suggest that
the greater part of the widows and
orphans of the war.
Let the Hohenzollern family earn
their living by the sweat of their
brow they say. Every Hohenzollern
is taught trade"
A new feature is added to the dis
pute every day. Palaces, plate. linen,
iewelry and forty castle in the coun-
try are involved. At a recent sale
property belonging to the ex-Kaiser
realized more than 100000, and It
is estimated that the remaining prop
erty of the Hohenzollerns in Berlin
alone amounts to zoe. a00, Gee marks
tnominally s50,00O,000).
This belongs to me-" says the ex-
Kaiser, in effect. 1T belongs to the
State" thunder the Socialists; and as
soon as the ownership of. say, the
palace linen is settled, another little
matter crops up involving about $780,
600 worth of china.
When the ex-Kaiser's great-grand-
father Frederien William III died, he
left not more than about 100000 a
year IN trust for the Hohenzollerns.
During his lifetime he managed to
rub along on 81 10000 year, which
is considerably less than half the sum
his great-grandson received as King
Of Prussia.
The ex-Kaiser was VIGOROUSLY ex-
trayagant He began on a salary" of
81 10000. in addition to which there
was the $4,000, 600 a year from the
greatgrandfather's trust fund. His
private income amounted to $1,000,00n
and shortly before the war the Reich
stag favored him with a further sum
which brought his yearly income well
above a million sterling.
| When the ex-Kaiser's lawyers first
submitted their clients claims to the
Reichstag the demands made were
partly recognized. Since then the So
cialist Party have accused the ex-
Kaiser OF wishing to embarrass the
State, and they have raised the ques-
ton of the origin OF the millions OF
marks which the fallen ruler claims to
be his.
A bill is shortly to be brought ul
in the Reichstag, but, in face of the
Socialist Party's question. Where dc
the ex-Kaiser's millions come from?'
its fate is in the balance.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01

SURGEONS agree that in cases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antisep-
tic is applied promptly, there is no
danger of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on
man or beast. BOROZONE is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT. Buy Il now and be ready
for an emergency. Price Csc, soc.
s1.00 and $3.50. Sold by Jackson
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
STUFF THREAT TO HARDING
Women Say They viii Turn to Third
Party Unless Nominee Aids Them.

Washington. June 22--Under veil
ed threats of turning their support to
a third party, twenty-siy women suffra-
gists from twenty-one states and the
District of Columbia, urged Senator
Harding today TO exert his influence in
bringing about final ratification Of the
woman suffrage amendment.
Mrs. Genevieve Allen OF San Fran
cisco said the delegation had come
to receive on behalf OF the disfran.
chised women of your state and your
country. your reply as to what you
and your party will do to enfranchise
women OF your state and your country
your reply as to what you and your
party will do to enfranchise these wo,
men,"
I need not tell you OF my interest in
the consummation Of the woman's SUI,
frage,' Senator Harding said. Il voted
for IL In the Senate and vote records
a senator's purpose quite as faithfully
as anything he may do
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
BORROWED BUS FARE
CIV interaationai News Service. !

tfrN 1HtCFAHllOHHi 1seWS fstFNlcG4f
New York. June 2S.-That Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter of the
President, had to borrow bus fare
from a conductor on the Fifth avenue
line on a recent visit to New York is
story told In the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company's periodical, Bus
Lines.
She mounted the bus at Fifth avenue
and Thirty-fourth street. proffered
Conductor p. G. Lynch coin. He
looked at it and remarked:
I'm sorry, but this il penny, not
Q dime.n
The young woman searched her
purse and then, embarrassed, said:
I'm afraid ! must get off. That
penny is all / have"
Remain where you are,r said Con-
ductor Lynch, who was not aware of
the passengers identity 4 VIII be
glad TO lend you ten cents"
She accepted his offer and took his
name. A few days later Conductor
Lynch was greatly surprised to re-
ceive letter written on White House
stationery and signed Margaret
Woodrow Wilson
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01
FOR SALE AT oNcE-so-A farm 9u

FOR SALE AT oNcE-s0-A farm. w
miles east of Mena. on Egger road,
Good 4-room house; large orchard so.
A In cultivation, balance In timber.
WIN sell livestock, household goods
and farm machinery with place II de.
sired. Priced to sell, and possessiop
given Immediately. See or write q.
<. Ten Brock, Route 2. Mena.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01

For Sale--Pullets. S. c. White Leg
horns, Anconas and Rose Comb
Brown Leghorns, March and April
Matched, soon laying. One or one
hundred, 1925 each until July 18th.
One and two-year-old hens s1.75
F. c. Mullins, Grannis. Ark.
149-1t 26-2t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-01

Contrast this with the record of my opponent ss,,
Kirby:
He has favored legislation favorable Il ,b /,
SER either a member of the Arkansas Legislature
U. S. Congress.
His most recent expression Of antagonsm was NJ !.
to give the cotton mills the right to hedge in their ds
in futures thus giving them marked advantage er
the cotton grower and virtually permitting them a.
price,
He opposed giving President Wilson power b 1
the grain exchanges.
/ EARNESTLY SOLICIT THE VOTE OF EVERY ri
IN ARKANSAS, AND WHEN ELECTED WILL CONTnu
EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF THE PEOPLE WHO Ag
PRODUCERS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26

found his father dead with a bullet
through his head. For some months
Mr.. Mozingo had been in bad health.
Last week he went to John Hopkins
Hospital for treatment and learned
that nothing could be done for him.
For six years he was at the head Of
the police department of this city and
made an excellent officer, and was
highly esteemed. He leaves widow
and two children.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26

employing light-sensitive cells to ac-
tuate the shutter. But there is little
need to invent future uses for the
equipment, for its power to familiar
ize science with atmospheric condi-
tions, not only in the remote alti-
tudes, but at all levels, high and low,
is sufficiently important to place
meteorology upon an entirely new
footing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26

Citizens of Darlington, were shock
ed when it was made known that Fl.
W. Mozinga, until recently chief Of
police of that city had taken his life
early last Friday morning. His SON
heard a pistol shot insthe garage
in the yard and upon investigation
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26

Bathing is the snow is a common
custom in Russia, says floating item,
but that doesn't make us feel any
warmer toward the Russians right
now.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
ENJOYS HIS
3. MEALS A DAY


Sick people do not get much out Of life.
In order to enjoy your meals, to do your
work well, you must be strong and
healthy.
Pale, weak, nervous people frequently
need iron to enrich their blood and to re.
store vitality to their system, and good
way TO supply the iron g to follow the
example OF MI. Clayton Wooten, Of Scot
land, Ga, who used Ziron Iron Tonic and
has this to say about II:
ii have taken Ziron according to direct
ioas and can truthfuly say that d 10 Z
fine tonic. Il has done me Ill the good.
Since | began taking y. have gained eight
pounds In weight and enioy eating three
meals 4 day. I shah do MI can to r.
commend Zhon."
Try Zironl Your druggist sells Ziroa
on a guarantee to refund your money II
the first bottle falls to benefit. You can
not lose anything, but very likely win
gain much, by getting bottle Of Ziroa,
fodayi
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-04
BIG CROPS ASSURED
in WESTERN CANADA
Need Of Farm Labor Urgently
Required for Harvest.

Rains Of the past week which hive
been general throughout ali portions
q Western Canada, covering MANI
TOBA, SASKATCHEWAN. and Al
BERTA, have placed beyond ell man
ner OF doubt the certainty OF vast
grain crops throughout the entire dis
trict.
Reports from all points indicate
marvellous and rapid growth. The
conditions Of week or so back, which
were decidedly less promising and led
many to think that there might be
partial failure, have disappeared al
together and now there is wave Of
optimism circulating throughout the
entire country.
In 1918 there were enormous Yields
reported from all parts Ind It would
appear now as II in many places the
yields Of 1915 would be equaled II
not beaten.
What might appear to be a draw
back. Is the apparent shortage Of farm
help. The Province Of Manitobr
through its Employment Bureau in
Winnipeg, is asking for 10000 harvest
hands and over, Offering from So to
80 per day. The Province OF sas-
katchewan Is asking for $4,000 extra
hands to take care Of the immense
harvest that is certLin to be reaped
in that Province. In Alberta the crop
area is somewhat less, the labor con-
ditlons somewhat better, and Is maxi
ing a request for 5000 extra farm
hands.
interviewing the officials Of the dif.
ferent Governments, they are inclined
to the opinion that as the crops in
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, I'LL
nois and other Central States are har-
vested there VIII be movement north
ward that will materially help to take
care Of the labor situation. With the
low railroad rates that may be secured
on application to the Employment OF.
fees 1T Winnipeg and at boundary
points, or which may be secured
through the Canadian Government Of
Gees at Chicago. M; Detroit. Mich.
Milwaukee, Wis; Kansas City, Mo. /;
Omaha. Neb.; Des Moines, la. Water
town, s. D.; st. Paul, Mimi, and
Grand Forks, N. d., will give to those
seeking employment the opportunity
to reach the harvest fields at low
cost.-Adyertisement.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-04
NO MERCY FOB The FLIRT
According to Dream, Modern Girl Met
With Deserved Condemnation
at st. Peters Hands.

Cortlandt Blocker was talking at
Piping Rock about the modern girl.
II had dream last night" he
said. II dreamed that q modern girl
died and appeared before st. Peter.
"She wore a gown OF tilmy, almost
transparent tissue. She was very
beautiful, and she had a conquering
air.
LET me in. please. she said. My
sweethearts were numberless. but my
virtue remained unspotted. Though ]
slated over miles of-thin ice. / never
once fell through. >am a modern
GIRL
But st. Peter frowned ana said,
pointing downwards with his fore
finger:
II condemn you to the same
flames TO which you condemned
your foolish lovers"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-04
COTTON CONsUMPTIoN GROWS
Amount Used During June shows Die
lncreass over Year Ago Says
Census Bureau.

Washington. Cotton consumed dur
ing June amounted to 555.621 bales OF
lint and 5000 Of llntera the census
bureau announced.
During June a year ago 47ASo0
bales Of lint and 1908 OF llnters were
consumed.
Cotton on hand June 30 In copsum-
ting establishments was 1,564,023 bales
Of lint and 270171 Of llnters, com
pared with 1.s63O49 bales Of lint and
268,804 Of Iinters year ago, and In
public storages and congresses 1904
$50 bales OF lint and 374,64S Of linters
compared with 2,765.771 Of lint and
207,761 Of llnters a year ago.
June imports we're 10,6S5 bales, COM
pared with 1920, in June, 1913. and
exports were 241,450 bales, including
$500 bales OF llnters, compared with
690,1 100 Of lint and $40 of linters IN
June last year.
Cotton spindles active during June
numbered 94,60S, 754, compared with
33.9J0,35S In June year ago.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-04
HUSBAND IN DUNGEON II YRS.
widow" Married Again, Just Finds
Out He Is Alive In Petrourad
Hospital.

Tokyo.-A letter has been received
from man reported killed In the
Russo-Japanese war in North Man
chur.a by his supposed widow, who
has been married to a second hus-
band ten years.
A sergeant named Jinkichi Onlshi
has been missing since the battle OF
LiaeyRng. The authorities and his
family concluded he had been killed,
and funeral ceremonies were observed.
His "widow" married again, children
being born by the second husband.
Now, after II years, onishi writes, re-
porting himself safe in hospital In
Petrograd.
According to his letter, at the time
of the Russo-Japanese war he was
taken prisoner and has ever since
been in dungeon, which he was
never allowed to leave until he be-
came III.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-04
sIxty-Year Old Apple free.

In 1858 q Missouri farmer decided
that he 'xanfed to take Greeley's ad
vice and go west to do little growing
up with the country. He took with
him a tiny apple tree growing on his
farm, to see what luck It might bring
him. From all appearances he made
wise move, for the tree Is still grow.
Ing and showering apples all over the
orchard each year.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-04
Says War Cost
Hundred Billions

fact that Europe is not yet a going
concern" he continued, ''but the I'M
DERIVING economic forces which made
her the great center Of the worlds
commercial activities are still at work
and will rapidly transform the eco
nomic situation in Europe"
He said the dominant characteristic
Of international trade in tire next ten
years Will be tremendous world de-
mand for capital, and the internal
financial policies OF the nations, should
he framed with due regard to this
condition.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-04
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into Consumption

Be cured BY sprays, lnhalerG, jellie1
and other local applications.
s. s. s. has proven a most salts
factory remedy for Catarrh be-
cause II goes direct to It's source,
and tends 10 remove the gerEas Of
the disease from the blood. Get !
bottle from your druggist today,
and begin the only logical treat.
ment that gives real results. For
free medical advice write 10 Medi-
cal Director, lOt Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta Ga,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-04
SAYS PILES ALL GONE
AND NO MORE EczEkn

head and could not get anything to stop
the agony. I saw your ad and got one
box OF Peterson's Ointment and owe you
many thanks for the good i ha. done me:
couldn't help but thank Peterson, for
the cure IL great" Miss Mary Hill, 40
Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Peterson's Is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides the piles seem to
have gone" A. b. Ruger, 1927 Washing
ton avenue, Racine, wis
Use Peterson's Ointment for old cores.
salt rheufn, cisanng and all skin diseases
90 cents. Druggists recommend IT. Nail
orders hlled by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Buffalo. Ny.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-04
PaoIno Herself.

While member Of college society,
I was called upon one evening to act
as recording secretary 10 the absence
of the one elected to that Office. After
short prayer, with which all pro-
grams were opened. began to call the
roll. When came to my own name.
which called several times. waited
so long for the there" or present"
response that smile and litter ran
around the -hail. ! then became con-
selous Of what / was doing, and pro
ceeded 10 finish the roll can In a
hurry.-C Chicago Tribune.
Vanity Is the auIcksnnd Of renson.