davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-08
SUBMARINE SINKS;
| CREW OF 81 MAKES
THRILLING ESCAPE
Imprisoned for II Hours,
Men Are Saved Through
Torpedo Tubes.
CLING TO NOSE Of VESSEL
SENDING DISTRESS SIGNAL
Burn All Mattresses to Attract
Help-Rescued When All
Chances Seemed Gone.

BY the AssOca ted Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, December s.
The Lake submarine S-48 sank off
this harbor last night and was sub
merged for twelve hours before the
crew, by tightening the ballast tanks
raised one end of the craft to the
surface and escaped through the tor
pedo tubes.
On Test Cruise.
The submarine, according to meager
information SO far reaching the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company, was under
test off the Penfield reef when she
was rammed and sunk by a tug. She
now lies in seventy feet of water. one
end resting on the bottom and the
bow, from which the crew got away
above the water.
The location is said to be four miles
east of Penfield reef.
The S-48 left Bridgeport at 10
o'clock yesterday morning for New
London. on one of its daily trial tests
which have been going on for some
weeks.
Largest Of Its Type.
The Lake Torpedo Boat Company
officials say that J. E. Austin. former
naval officer, now with the Lake COM
pany. was operating commander in
charge and that Lieut.. Smith was OBJ.
server aboard for the Navy Depart.
ment. The Lake company has very
little information about the. accident
and has sent officials OF the com
pany to the scene.
The S-4S was one of the latest and
largest of it's type. She was launched
Continued on Page 28, Column -
Evening star., 1921-12-08
VV|AN| CABLES
PACT TERMS HOME
Sends Specific Suggestions
. on the Four-Power Agree
ment to Foreign Office.

NJ. Viviani. the head of the French
delegation, has cabled Premier BRAND
the proposals involved in the four
power Pacific agreement. The long
dispatch containing the, specific sug-
gestions WAS sent to the French for,
eign Office last night after the return
of NJ Viviani and Ambassador JUS
serand from their conversation of an
hour and a half with Secretary
Hughes. This was the first official
communication made to the French
delegation on the subject.
A favorable reply from Paris is en-
pected blythe delegation tomorrow or
Saturday NJ. Viviani and the other
members of the French delegation are
understood to have given their entire
approval to the American proposal.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Shop. !, Early i!

SHOP 'EARLY-for your own
convenience and comfort.
SHOP EARLY-to make your
selections. from a full line of
merchandise.
SHOP EARLY-to have more
time to make your purchases.
SHOP EARLY-,in the day be-
fore 4he sales. force is tired
out.
SHOP EARLY-in the day to
give those in Offices a chance
in the EVENING".
Evening star., 1921-12-08
PEACE FLAG OPPOSED.
Senator Shoots Objection Wins in
- - Senate.

Efforts to obtain action in the Sem
ate yesterday on the bill. authorizing
thssAmerican delegates to the inter-
National conference on the Limitation
of armament to display officfally as a
peace flag the Stars and Stripes, with
4 white border. failed on objection
from Senator Smoot of Utah.
senator Smoot told the Senate that
he had received many protests from
IA. r. and other patriotic organiza-
tions against the plans to decorate the
stars and Stripes in that manner.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
PACKING STRIKERS
ATTACK ~ TRAIN
Forty Cut and Bruised in AS
sauIt-PoIice Fire on Riot
ers, Wound Nine.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress
: CHICAGO. December S.-Fifteen
hundred policemen were sent to the
stock yards early this morning, when,
long before daylight. several groups
of persons, including few women,
gathered about the stock yards. Only
few hours before 200 policemen had
fired into thousands of strike sympa-
thizers who attacked plant employees
and finally the policemen. Last nights
toll of casualties included nine. seri-
ously injured and an uncounted num-
Der hurt when mounted policecharged
into the crowd with drawn batons.
Forty men were cut and bruised
this morning when strike sympathiz-
ers stormed an elevated train carry
ing packer employees to the yards. All
windows in the train were broken by
missiles which were thrown at it.
All saloons in the neighborhood of
the yards were closed today by order
of Chief of Police Fitzmorris. The
chief said that the trouble would be
stopped at any cost.
Block Way to Car Lines.
When the strike went into effect
here Monday there was little trouble
and the situation remained quiet until
last night, when workers began to
leave the yards. Strikers on picket
duty and strike sympathizers blocked
their way to the car lines and police
men tried to make lanes through the
crowd. Hundreds suddenly swelled
the ranks of the strike sympathizers
until they overwhelmed the few hun
dred policemen on duty and riot calls
were sent in. When reinforcements
arrived the crowd was finally scatter
ed and the heavy guards were par
TALLY withdrawn.
However. by o'clock this morning
they began wandering back, and the
regular policemen on duty were in
creased to 1900.
All Precautions Taken.
The day shift at the packing plants
was to report at 6 o'clock and every
precaution was taken by the chief of
police for their safety.
Efforts to verify a rumor that a
negro was thrown. in Bubbly creek
and stoned until be was drowned
could not be. confirmed.
Immediate action was expected to-
day on a petition for an injunction
against pickets of Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America by twenty-five pack
ers, who allege that intimidation of
workers has been practiced by the
union.
The larger packers say they are
working about 80 per cent of normal,
while the smaller firms have given out
statements that their output is. cur
tailed to 80 or so per cent Of normal
Evening star., 1921-12-08
WILLIAM S. HART WEDS.

LOS ANGELES, Calif..5 December ..
William S. Hart. motion picture &C.
tor. was married here tonight to Miss
Winfred Westover. who has been in
cluded in his supporting company for
some time. The service was read at
an Episcopal Church in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Little Airlie Denied
Trip by Air Mail to
Quaker CITY by p. o.

Airlie wants to be early by
air.
Postmaster Chance today re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Jay II.
Pyle of Hyattsville. Nd. asking
IL she can send her daughter,
Airlie E. Pyle, three years old,
to Philadelphia via airplane
parcel post.
The pOstmaster will reply
that such an air journey for
Airlfe will he Impossible on two
cOuntss First. there Is NO
longer any air mail service be-
tween this city and Philadel-
phla, and second, the Post Or
fice Department long ago ruled
that children could not be sent
by mail as parcels.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
SURRENDER TO SPANISH.

AfELII4LA, December 1.-THE :Uled
Setm. tribe of Moors has surrendered
to-4he Spanish forces, according to a
dispatch received here. Another tribe
is expected to- surrender tomorrow
trhursday)., the dispatch adds;
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Member Of the Associated Press
the use for republication Of all news dispatcbss
credited to It or not otherwise credited in This
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication If specisl
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
WEATHER.

Snow or rain tonight and tomor-
row; little change In temperature;
lowest tonight about freezing.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today--Highest, AZ, at
pm. yesterday. Lowest, 81, at 1880
am. today. a-
Full report on Page 4.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

. CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-12-08
More Police and Firemen Needed

The report of Representative zihl-
man, chairman Of the subcommittee
Of five to Investigate the condition Of
the police and fire departments, was
read, This stated that both depart
mepts are performing efficient work
under the circumstances and that they
fContinued on Page .. Column 2,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Ray Kloepfer. Henry Craddock. Way
man Manire, William Mcneil. Hat
field Chilson. Herbert Moulton. Jack
MGgRs, Jack Reed, Beldon Smith.
George Pattce. Kenneth Stone. Joe
Hubersberger. Hudson Martin, James
Downen. ]. L. kingery.
+ +
Tho thirty ninth annual dinner OF
the Monday Evening club. the oldest
literary society in tho state. which was
given in. the Steel Works club last
Monday night proved to be an un-
, usually happy occasion as n celebra-
tion of tho birthday of Former Gov
ernor Alva Adams. charter mem
ber as well as the birthday OF the club.
The club recently adopted a resolution
to hold the annual banquet on tho
Monday evening nearest the birthday
of Governor Adams which is May II.
Tho table was attractiveiy adorned
with baskets filled with pink and Law
ender sweet peas, these being Joined
with long streamcrs OF pink and Law
endcr tulle. A large birthday cake de-
signed in thu same colors was a de-
light to tho eye and dc,icious as we'll.
The Rev. Thomas ]. wolohan. prcsi-
dent of tho club. presided. and Prof.
". NJ. Barrett, of Boulder. formerly OF
Pueblo. and a member of tho club.
made An interesting address. giving
the history Of tho club and a biogra-
ply of the life Of Governor Adams. the
highly esteemed member. Short talks
! wero given by Prof. ]. F. keating. Mr..
Alva p. Adams. and Judge NJ ]. CALI
gan. AT an auspicious moment, Gov
! ornor Adams was presented with n
! Eold-mounted fountain pen as an cx-
| preston C: h.saee. regard from the
| club. Covers were laid for Governor
and Mrs. Aiva Adams. Prof and Mrs
j. F. Keatinx. MIR. and Mrs. Alva r.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Adnlbert A. Wei
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wilder. Mr.
and Mrs. Sperry Packard. DR.. and
Mrs. j j. Pattee. Mr.. and Mrs. Frnnk
| r. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mar
tin. Mr. and Mrs. d. X. Dunton. tho
Rev. and Mrs. ". +. Bell. Miss~ Eliz-
abeth Adams. DR.. r. ". Corwin. Prof
n. M Barrett. the Rev. Benjamin
c. h. Fletcher.
The bridge tournament Of the Mime
qua Country club which has been en-
tjoyed every Wednesday evening TO,
the past five weeks closed last Wedn.S-
day. Tho scores kept by Mr.. n. w.
Duke during the series of games
showed that Mrs. l.. wyeth Pope and
Mr.. w. F.. Quarles were the best play
crs. Those. playing in the tourna mt
were: Judge and Mrs. s. u. Trimblc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Brayton Mr
and Mrs. j. v. Monroe, Mrs. Royal II.
Finncy. Judge and Mrs. NJ. J. Galligan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Rosenauer. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Ycag-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Downcn. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. e. s. Ray Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Holland. pr. and Mrs. Ralph
, waimslcy. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hawke,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Marvin. Dr, and
Mrs. II. NJ. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
SOCIETY
MEMORIES IN ARLINGTON

On Memorial day this year members
OF the American Legion for the first
time will hold services in memory of
the dead of the great war In the marble
walled amphitheater in the National
cemetery at Arlington, Va. 1t is the
glory of any amphitheater to be open
to the sky. The less of building the
more of nature, for outdoors always
is more beautiful and impressive than
indoors.
Arlington was the old Custis estate.
which later passed into the possession
of the Lee family. 1t is one of the
most beautiful of all the government
reservations. standing as 1t does on =
wooded hill overlooking the reaches of
the Potomac and the westward noun
tains. Arlington never needed a
marble amphitheatcr to add to its
beauty. The soldiers and sailors of our
wars who lie in Arlington are watched
by giant sentinel trees, while nature
with its floral bounty otherwise has
aided in giving the scene a wholly
worthy setting. Tho nmphitheater
however. is here. and because of its
sheer beauty much of the criticism of
the plan for its building has passed. I,
Is dedicated. as is Arlington itself. as
memorial to the soldier and sailor
dead.
Every day new graves arc dug in
Arlington and almost hourly the sound
OF the volleys fired over the last camp
ing ground of the dead Is heard. Sol
diers and sailors of many wars lie side
by side In this eternal camping ground
Arlington was not established as a
national cemetery until after the days
OF the civil war. but within its confine.
lie men of the revolution. OF tho war OF
Isle. of the Seminole and tho Mexican
wars. of the later Indian wars and oi
the war between the states. Today II
holds hundreds Of the heroes who fel
along the banks OF tho Meusc or the
Aisne or in the mazes OF the Argonnc
The American Legion must take ur
the work of tending, which will h,
passed to them by the members of tn,
Legion will be as true TO tho memory
Of the dead as II is to the colors of IL,
country.-Editorial from Denver News
r + !.
Members and friends Of the Mime
qua Country club enjoyed pleasant
hours at an informal dancing party
Tuesday evening. The night was per-
feet. the music excellent. and some
motored out to find diversion for q
short time. while others stayed until
the Homc. Sweet Homo" was played
AmonE those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Duke. Mr.. and Mrs
Alva r. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. l., wycth
Pope, Jr.. and Mrs. W. r Quarios. DR.
and Mrs. l. T. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Dean. DR.. and Mrs. George NJ
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Flutch-
or. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Seals, Mr.. and Mrs. ed. Car
gill. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas. Or. and
Mrs. Royal n. Ffnney, Mr. and Mrs,
Walter H. Haines. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8.
Underwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Govern. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glenn
Hoskine. Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Mathis,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Anderson. Mr.. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

l. Wyeth Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Diamond, DR.. and Mrs. r. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Cast Mr.. and Mrs.
Max r. Schwer. Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.
Quarlcs. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Haine~. MT. and Mrs. L.
c. Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a.
Woods. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Brayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Alan Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. French l.. TAy.
Mrs. g. A. Flutcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. o. Gorham. SIR. and Mrs. c. Wat
son Devine. Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Il.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". Duke, Mr..
A. 7. Stewart. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs,
George II. sweeney:
Mrs. Charles X. MoHars and Mrs.
c. II. Stickney will entertain At
luncheon next Thursday at o'clock in
tho MinncGua Country. club.
j. !. 1.
Among the pleasant affairs planned
Butte. Mont. was the bridge party
given by Mrs. George d. Mcston, on
Friday. May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Hutton enjoyed
the presence of friends at dinner Sat
uruay evening. f1hk tulips ana iNis
blossoms adorned the table. covers be-
ing laid for twelve.
+ 1. +
Tho members Of tho Tenderfoo,
Bachelors club will give dancinr
party in :he Garden Academy tomor-
row evening.
= i. +
Pupils of st. Fatrick'e High schoo
entertained the members OF the Senior
class at a banquet Tuesday afternoon
American beauty roses and silver rib.
bons adorned the table, charminE
sunken-garden effect banked with
ferns having been designed for the
center. Tho Rev. Edward Barry pre-.
sided as tosstmaster. responses tr
whom were given by the Rev. Iamc.
Monahan and several members of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Senior class. Mrs. J. J. Mcdonnell
and Mrs. II: J. vos,. supervised tho
serving. Those Present were: The
Rev. Barry. the Rev. Monahan. Joseph
Ncary, Arthur Rayhawke. Hubert
Hugh Gribbcn. Grant Keikcr. sam
Phillips. John Smith. Joc Macau,ey.
Francis Maloney, George Beauvais,
Ray Adame. Louis Arnonc. Edward
Phillips. Edward Petit. Archie Mac
Donald, Richard Murphy. Joe F1,.-
Henry Petit. Marcclia Farley. Mar
tlret Kuhn. Eileen keyes, Zciinc
Mudd. Margaret Macaulcy, Anna Pit
man. Rose Shankowits. Dorothy Ger
man. Mary and Helen Donelly. Ruth
Hines. May McDonnell, Berniec Rear
|, don. Leona NoEt. -hannie Abcll. Mar
Rarot Terrell. Rose .-ollett. Margaret
Grady. Louise jaeger. Maurinc Nc
Carney. Frances O'Lcary. Agnes Sui
livan. Ros.ta Abcil, Mamie Beiias.
| Margaret Conroy. Irene Ebcrwinc.
/ Kelker. Cecilia Idle. Alice Muiiahy.
| Ireno Stark. Mary wodishek. Mary
Mahar
Tho Ladies' Aid Society Of Sacred
Heart orphanaEe Will meet with Mrs.
Mrs II. ]. vogt and Mrs. n. j. Ma
, honey in St. Pstrick's school next
Thursday afternoon.
- +
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Orr arc planning
to leave next Thursday for New
and Mrs. Ward II. Moore "Wednesday y
Afternoon from ) to 6 o'clock at coi
Quincy street.
!; + I.
Miss Janet Pattec celebrated her
| birthday happily ny sharing the JOY
/ ne ho t.-ity Fri As a.,
her home yesterday afternoon. Nari-
colored butterflies were suspended in
the porgola where punch was served.
and balloons of bright hues decorated
the house and grounds. these beins
presented to tho guests. Games and
ont were: Miss Henrietta Robinson,
Mrs May Anderson. Mrs. Burson. Miss
Lively, Mrs. Mum. Misses Elizabeth
Cast. Eliztbeth Meston. Maxine Row
Janet Wallace, virsinia stone. Mary
Ildrcd Campbell, Helen FcrbuS,. vir-
ginia Enfield, Christina Ralire.ch. N.r-
Bessie shonsbye. Msrsaret Wilder,
Louise Lively, Martha Beees. Bea
Dunlop. Halcyon Weaver. Gertrude
Josephine Carpenter. Elmer Pierce. Bill
Sexton, Harold Sundquist. Carl GIL
man. Frank Hoag. Ernest and Stuar,
| Rushmcr, George Trotter, Nelson Car
michael Clifton Power, Harry De-
Long, Howard and Charles F''utchcr
John Harun. Robert Shonsbyc.
| 1. I. 4.
Miss Alice McHarg entertained the
Pueblo Chapter d. A. r., at their reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon
American flags frightened the sttrac.
tive rooms and Mrs. NJ. y. Thatcher
| tho regent presided at an interesting
business session. Mrs. Il. !. Weaver
accompanied by Mrs. A. Glenn Hos
kina. sang several pleasing vocal mum
] bers, and the election of officers result
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
The Songs of Three MarcherS

Sweet lavender moments and sandal
wood hours
Lie locked in the plaintive melo-
deons heart.
Till light players hand lifts the
curtains apart,
And brings back in melody old-fash-
ioned flowers.
The sun in the sky is a pale creole
moon
To the marcher in gray-cloth whose
weary feet drag.
Tho blaring of bands is a plantation
tune,
And the banner that floats is the
bonny blue flag.
The street is 1ane which the cypress
o'erarches,
All, Dixie-fair Southland-her
brave gentlemen,
''Lorena, Lorena." he sings as he
My Maryland comes to his old
lips again.
From the marcher in blue slip the
wintering years.
He treads sweet arbutus thru cool
maple groves,
Woods knee-deep in Maytime-the
music he hears
Is the song of the North. the fair
Northland he loves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Hark! Into his vision break trumpets
and drums.
Hoarse Canister beckons to Death,
his bleak mate,
The old voice breaks Into passing
that huns,
We're tenting tonight" and THE
old Granite state"
There once was a time when the blue
was bright blue,
And the gray was a laughing gray
fair to behind.
But the sun that has shone on both all
the years thru
Has blended them into a fabric of
gold.
The gold is the gold that held firm at
Verdun.
That knew but one order, It'll
death-carry on!'
A boy is this marchcr, his battles are
won.
He sings "Tipperary" and brave
''Madelon.''
These are the three who have sung
away SORROW,
These who have smiled at wars
grimmest endeAvor.
Their voices will sleep in bivouacs OF
tomorrow,
But the songs that they sing will
keep marching forever.
Thomas Hcrnsby Ferrill in The
Denver Times for Memorial Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Mrs. Arthur d. Marvin. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Boone. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.
Brayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W.
Bissell. Mr.: and Mrs: Leo Kelly. Mr.:
Mrs. John NJ. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barbrick. Mr.. and Mrs. l. wyeth
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Hill. DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. LaMoure. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Simpson. Mr. and Mrs
Il " woaspriss.. msprss Dr. Dr.. and and Mrs Mrs )
Ray Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thom-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Shonsbye, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Harvey Nuckolls. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Rosenauer. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Downen.
Martin Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Schwer. Mrs. Helen Nichols, Mrs. ]. r.
Wilson. Mrs. Charles K. McHarE, Jr.,
Miss Alice McHarg, Miss Mary Breck-
enridge, Miss Marie Walker. Miss Flor
ence Haines, Miss Eleanor Walter. Miss
Bcrtha Hos.Sins. Miss Marion Nuckolls.
Miss Margaret Kimball. Miss Grace
Buchenauer. Miss Dorothy McMinp
Miss Ruth Davis. Miss Jeanne
Walpole. Miss. Florence Mishou.
Miss Irma Cox. Miss Elisebeth Crock
EFT. Miss Mary Hall. Miss EAther Bear.
Miss Elizabeth Collins, Messrs. Elbert
n. Greene. Charles Wilson, Prank
Pryor, Jr.. Harold Maxim. John Griffith.
w. W. Stickney. Cecil Lee. Garland
Allen. n. B. Holt. Roy Ortner. Henri
Phiibin. Jr.. W. F. McCaherty. Elwyn
Davis. Damiam Ducy. Ronald Arm
strong.
Ono OF the most charming and elab-
orate affairs of the season occurred
Friday evening. May 20. when the Hes
perian girls of Centennial entertained
their gentlemen friends at a theater
party at the Rialto followed by a
four course dinner at EllinGtons. Cow
crs were laid for seventy-ax. Van
Arsdale's three-ptece orchestra fur
nished music thruout tho banquet and
tho evening was rcplete with mcri-
ment.
The color scheme WINS azure and gold.
Hesperian's colors. and marigolds
formed the table decorations.
Those enjoying the function were:
Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Ada Cot
nor Miss Turza D5mmann. Miss Kath-
crime Dammann. Miss Zeima Cotner.
Miss Lavinia Eubanks. Miss Leila May
Durio. Miss Mamie Erne. Miss Grace
Spencer. Miss Pauline Phlegar. Miss
inson. Miss Helen McCune. Miss Elsie
Trent. Miss Inez Carlson, Miss Nadync
Hassler. Miss Irene Patchen. Miss
Sarah Anderson. Miss Marorjie Stark
weather. Miss Martha Paddock, Miss
Iaurctta Robinson. Miss Dorothy Bur-
night. Miss Frances Hurst. Miss Ada
Laramcy. Miss Clara Stoner. Miss
Ethel Pate. Miss vclma Radley. Miss
Myrtle Behrens. Miss Amy Rosene.
Miss Juanita Minnick. Miss Ruth Der
rington. Miss Martha Ryan, Miss
Nina Bowman, Miss Dorothy MacFar-
ianc. Miss Dorothy SwearinEen. Miss
Dorothy Mertz. Miss Kate Heller.
Mcssrs. Homer Kinkel. Carol Nor
row, Dennis Garrett, Don Wallace.
Everett Crowson. Dcibert McVea. Phil
ip Self. John Sanders. James Swan
ney. John McQuaid. Carlton Fiahback.
Ieander Malone. Donovan Murray.
Glen Murray. Paul West, Leslie Mac
Farlane. Guy Erne. Milton Booth. Will
liam Ryan. James Reed. Benjamin
kie;zky, Maurice Douglas. Paul Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKlES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake well.
and you have Il quarter pint OF the
best freckle and tan bleach. and COM
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy white the skin be-
comes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Continued on Next Pase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
s. SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH

Mr.. Britain certified further: AT time "
had become discouraged At trying to grow
hair again. came across. in my travels. Ch
kes Indian medicine man Who had an elixir
hs Asseversted would grow my hair. Althou,
eavs IL trial To my amusement Eght
developed, day by day. into . healthy grow,