davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
STATE BANKS SHOW
GREATER RESOURCES

Resources of theNstate banks. trust
companies and mutual savings ranks
in Maryland show an increase of So
fills Tor the year ending December
81. 1920
George W Page. stare Hank COM
missioner, regards this showing rs
most exccllent.
Tie total resources az tho banks
for 1920 were S4os,S6a.5 ser against
ssaS.elS.332s for the pear 1910.
There arc ta3 State hanks and
.trnsi companies whose resources on
the abose dare were scr .64S.73S, as
against sas6 .sS56l7 in 1915
The n mutual savings banks have
resources ana@nting q sl3G III 769,
as against f2fos7,7i2 III 1919
From tie above showing there has
Teen a slight falling on Of CONNER
cial deposits as compared with 1915
while the savings deposits have shown
a decided increase
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08

tendencies unmc eifully and yei With
gentieness ana taet.
She Mas { dcl.ri,ftul coqapapion
W,y. ,l ,sfsr 81 spstraa;!se oue.
a.a i, ,,;la IN 80 mn, i,e.rt.iIs re.s,l
s,,w ,.,,l3 ,,f, 81. M ~. t IT, 5la #
~, 49, ST, 800, 3. ~ whi3.. brr retf-
sr. 81, ,,.f 49,, s., ,viss IS M .,,,,,
800, s,.,.,, ny, basn 81 3;4it..,<
te.tsr eb@ssn ,, ~ IS caref,4l sis
49, IS Az ,r,,.,,faIse-
49,. a.,,
...,,
sa, 4: .''s''',..,s ~
5ls $500 N'..s 800, Y. 49,. .'.s
-, "a, /, 81. 49,
s., !. go ~ III sr,,,,,l Nm,
0' ,.s,,
- " ! -. s s. .5. ..s.l.'.s',..'
~
90 ''s = ~.
$500 N'4.Y 's'..
i1afl9g slla 1liFd a',8. ias 81 w
VACATION eita neg 3.o ''o'tl'
aR3. sseF s3e'.f'1sss sW3' w. W.
9ieiaef es1si ils5'l at.siss,'3i 1a
Na.l'''s',1s3;t N.ss's' oll q s7a2 ''f
Fl Aiy s'.s isi9std i@e ! h'-
ni!i
Il, TN, Z, ,,,...,.
as'ss .sa'sst rs AM $
s'' '1Ea.'1 W. ae 5.
ist.A 'F'.s t.i M 1 =
e .fa stnFsifF oa9 8 aasi
- q t-tffE
MA, Jsei, ~ 4, ST., -,i, ~
= ..., ts e,.s,ti,., s tos.
s,..l ,,, Eren. yyi,v ,lia y4i,
fa,3.4 @ N,, .ea fel sf..,sl..li
,or y,.,a.,
..fnnj,l.,,t . na, b.. ,ro,n
M, sring,i. IS p.asasnpf,,r s r,aa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Dortor And hrs. clancy
Hosts At supper

Docto. aad Mrs r Gardiner Chaney
NC re losts II IN attractive supper and
bridge part last evening at tAeir
isafne on Murray avenue
The decorators We're very pretty
belitg saggest.ge OF the approaching
ees Of S; Valentino There were 8
taas's anii praEr sife game Was
PLAYED. Prize being won by Mrs II j,
Fertop, Mr. r j Linthicni Mrs
John Tyler. MRS + Il Rippere, Hf.
Tyler, and Or Il r Root
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
luncheon Fer
Miss RaeioNs

Mrs ST Genrsc Barber gave q
luncheon for twelve today al Carrel
Hall in honor OF Miss +, Roeleffs, who
has recently returned from Russia.
and who was general secretary Of the
III " q A under The War Work
Council
Tie original Board Of Directors of
me local ~" were invited 10 nee.
Miss ROeiefls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Dinner Party IT
n chllyn-0n Severn

Mr. and AIRS Edwin Pugh Baugh
we're hosts at a dinner party on sun
day night. Their guests included Mr..
ana Mrs. amrdock Dennis. Mr. al.a
Mrs. Charles Playfard. Mr.. and Airs.
DOUGLAS Carroll. Mr. and Mrs -irehi-
bald Dennis. Mrs. j. Sehanck. and
kensett Brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Presbyterian Missionary
Meeting wednesday

Tle reenlar nssionary meeting Of
ae Presbyterisia Church viii meet AT
tlie houle of Mrs. Artiur Jones IS
oathea.e avenue. Wednesday after
noon promptly al 3.SQ The study
foak Tie Church and the Commn-
any viii nc discussed Every woman
xtendea 4 cordial Invitation q AZ
tad ts; meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
GucNt Oh
Mrs. liNgN

Miss Anne Tuohy Of WASHINGTON, is
AisHing Mrs. b. II. Lingo. OF Phomp-
riage. Miss Marie Tunstall Of wash
ington They Will attend tonight's
Navy Relief dance and dinner will
he SVEN for Miss Tuohy tomorrow.
Tic Mems clab Of the Presbyterian
( hureh will give It's party for the con-
sre CATION tonight
Capt. W j Dorm, 4 s y. who has
been formerly on duty N the Naval
Academy. and Mrs Dorm have taker
an apartment at The Highlands,
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
nciurRs To
VI aAliiRgEem

Mrs Buford + kirwan. u wish
ii'si IN y c. no va called here BY
.illt Illness q her sister. Mrs paul B
Nier. has returned 70 lser home TAX
ing her little niece Helen Middleton
Nier. with her
Mr ard Mrs I S. Grosbeck FoAs-
Ter. who epeH1 last week in New York
haye returned 70 the Cumberland
Arms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08

How easily these forged permits for
withdrawal Of whisky lass The bonded
warehouses keeper On his blind side
Boston Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Mrs. f's. Clair slalsh's
Bridge Party

srs- ST Clair Santa entertained At
the second of her series Of afternoon
bridge parties today. hsving giYea one
yesterday also
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
soUTHERNER AND AMERICAN

Rshts publication Specially Ry Hood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08

feplinG ] 'i.iarsday Fen 100
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08

s@o@o@o@o@o@o@o@ @o@o@o@o@o@o@o@
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

Zionist leader and orator, who, it is
expected, will give a resume on the
present Jewish situation abroad as
well as on the most recent develop
ments with regard to the re-establish-
ment Of the Jewish Homeland in Pal
estine. The Official Call to the Con-
ference, which is signed by Nathan
Straus as chairman, presents the jew
ish situation in the following words:
Recent events have with significant
force illustrated anew the need Of a
central organization to speak and to
act for all the different groups Of AM
erican Israel Abroad our sorely tried
and harassed brethren Of Eastern Eu.
rope look to US for assistance in help
ing them to maintain the rights gain
ed at the Peace Conference and to fur
ther the efforts to have brought into
effect the clauses in the Treaties in
tended to safeguard their rights which
still remain dead letters. At home the
medieval menace Of anti-Semitism
has reared its ugly head.
"The historic opportunity which is
now offered for the rebuilding Of Pal
estine imposes new duties upon the or
ganized Jews Of this and other lands.
But the Jewries Of European lands,
for the most part are still broken and
impoverished as a result Of the great
war and tens Of thousands Of refugees
crowding into capitals Of many lands
and seeking a haven Of rest and a
place Of fruitful labor constitute a diff
ficult problem for themselves which Is
urgently pressing for solution.
an this solmen and fateful hour we
call upon your organization and upon
all other Jewish organizations and
communities organized in local con
gress committees in this country Ia
join US in the effort to muster all Jew.
ish forces in behalf of the safety, tn,
welfare and the good name Of Israel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
Friday, March 25, 1921.

of the Chicago Federation Of Syna-
gogues, will bring greetings from
their sister congregations and Rabbi
Leo M. Franklin Of Detroit, President
of the Central Conference Of American
Rabbis, will bring message from
the heart of American Israel.
Saturday morning, Rabbi 7. Schan-
farber, Vice-President Of the Chicago
Rabbinical Association, will bring
greetings to Rabbi Stolz from his To-
cal colleagues, and DR.. E. G. Hirsch
will interpret the sentiments Of the
community in his sermon.
Sunday night, Isaiah Congregation
and the Isaiah Women's Club will Gel
citrate the occasion with Congrega-
tional dinner; and on the following
Sunday, the young people will pres.
ent a great pageant, "Let there be
Light" written for the occasion by
Mrs. Elma E. Levinger, Of New York
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE
FOR CONGRESS ON SUNDAY.

Much interest is attached to the Pre-
liminary Conference for an American
Jewish Congress which will be held in
New York city beginning next Sunday
morning. Sessions will be held at Ho-
tel Astor, Broadway and 44th Street
and at Rumford Hall, so East 4lst
street.
The Preliminary Conference is to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
WICHITA FALLS.


The Wednesday Bridge Club met
last week with Mrs. AL Horowitz as
hostess. The club prize was won by
Mrs. A. B. Wolfson. A two course
lunch was served to the club members,
Mesdames Art, Wolfson, Kleinman,
Paul, LEOPOLD, Greenburg, Kaufman
and Miss Rose Rosenberg. The club
meets this week with Mrs. Ben Kauf-
man.
Mrs. David Goldberg has returned
from Tulsa.
Mrs. C. Butler Of Alexandria, La.
and Miss Tessie Cohen Of Dallas were
honor guests at St. Patrick's bridge
party, given in the dining room Of the
William-Mary Hotel Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Jake Cohen.
The dining room was most attrac-
lively decorated for the party, with a
motif of emerald, and tables were ar
ranged for bridge and lotto for about
sixty guests. In bridge, Mrs. Eugene
Segall scored high and Mrs. W. DAN
forth scored low, each receiving dain-
ty gifts. Mrs. Sam Sewers won the
lotto prize.
At the close Of the games, dainty
salad and ice course, preserving the
green and white color scheme was
served with shamrocks for plate fav-
ors. Fruit punch was served through
out the afternoon, which passed most
delightfully."-. Guests present were:
Mesdames Markowitz, Morantz,
Shack, Alpern, Wolfson, Leopold, Phil
Kleinman, H. Kleinman, Art, Leben.
son, Burros, L. Cohen, Dampf, Paul,
Swat, Sam Brettler, B. Brettlerr
Friedner, Kruger, Lyons, Emod, Hor-
WITT, Kaufman, Brown, Kaufman Wei
don, Segall, Marks, Greenburg Morris,
Spitz, Sewers, Marcus, Joseph, Shain,
Katz, Meyer, Rosenberg, Lieberman
of Burkburnett; Loery, A. Zundleo-
WITT, Naylor, Becker.
Misses Stephanie Fieldschmidt,
Rose Rosenberg, Ethel Shapiro, Of
New York; Tessie Cohen Of Dallas;
Florence Sacks Of Houston; Eva
Blank, Lena and Fannie Fish, Elsie
Cohen and Church Of Farmersville.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

lay the foundations Of a permanent
organization Of American Jewry in
keeping with the resolutions adopted
by the delegates who met in Philadel-
phia last May. II is to be attended by
all the delegates to the former Ameri-
can Jewish Congress and by the rep
rcsentatives Of all the various nation
al organizations in all parts Of the
country,
The opening session will be address,
ed by DR.. Schmarja Levin, the noted
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
ISAIAH TEMPLES TWENTY.
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the appropriate celebration
Of the Twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
existence Of Isaiah Temple and the
ministry Of Rabbi Joseph Stolz.
At the services, Friday evening,
March 25, Mr.. Israel Cowen, President
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
READ THIS-IT MAY SAVE YOUR
LIFE.

The object Of this is to instruct
people in the early symptoms Of tu-
berculosis or consumption so that they
will 20 to physicians before II Is too
late.
Suspicious Symptoms.
Cough or expectoration, even II only
a little in the morning which you
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

The HISTORY Of the TALMUD, included
In this edition. Is complete work In Itself.
Il Is a narrative Of The Talmud's unique
production. and the many prosecutions II
received until recently, including lis burn
ings at the stake. II will delight every
student Of history.
Aiuli history q the Talmud has nsvd bsior
ssn published Ia any European language.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

TAD tssn Jewish hOgxhSi for oau,t hss ig room h S.
a h,h Ib Incl, nsv,papu. studio their in And y the work has hh
Hsv scholars rad suv The original eh ynpuua ne
the entire work This ngs
edition though preserving gsnd, commandment and discussions Of
eohcnty. The Gigna m while using
ro Eash Rhlon arguments have ben omitted
R,shrS c,-rn sntavis A n
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

The mother thought Elsie just overworked in
the ctyand that that the for the change in
her face.
Last week promised would tell Of the inspiration
of the beautiful statue posed for Cartano Scarptta
which stands in the Metropolitan Museum, in New
York. and which is known around the world "The
Light That Failed" 1t Elsie who the inspira-
tion for this marvellous work. although was the model
was talking with Mr. Scarpitta one day during q
rest while was posing for his famous Starlight" which
stands the estate of John D. Rockefeller. Jr told
him Of my experience few nights before in rescung
appearance when found her in the hall after she had
overheard the artists gruff comment said she had.
suggested to Pickering light that had gone out.
"The light that failed Scarpitta repeated "Quick-
show me. Take the pose"
Interested at once found marble column support
ing Of Scarpta sketches Wheeled it into the light
and dropping my robe dropped 1t Eie had DONE
tried express the very thing she had seemed to feel
"Good-that shall be Light That Failed in marble
-we.will 60 to work on it as soon as Starlight is
finished.
And sure enough Mr.. Scarpitta, who always is tenn
peramenta and emotional working the mood calls did
the pose into shaft of parbe that is perhaps Of the
most beautiful things in the world. Artists have
from every part of America and Europe to see it.
One of the pests Of the portrait painters studio is the
young society woman especially Of New York. Chicago
and San Francisco who longs her figure perpetu
ated in marble canvas
It's thrill can well understand, for proud Of
myself in every piece of art have posed for-but there
would be no thrill at all f artists and the art world did
not enjoy the knowledge with me,
1t the desire of young French woman who
wanted to see her body painted that gave Ger
vcx the famous Partisan painter the inspiration for his
"Woman in the Back Masaue."
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

auty became tarnished by her indiseretions.
boulevards as usual tremendously enjoying the
tion she had caused.
Not until quite recently it discovered who tho
model and then it brought tragedy into the life Of the
beautiful Marie She married the Marquis de Gerbault
and established elaborate home in Paris Her husband
became Deputy as was her father, and prominent
in political life. In her drawing room hung copy OF
"The Woman in the Black Masque." She developed q
fondness for young artist who rather popular in
Partisan Salons and at the same time, fondness for an
occasional glass of absinthe.
One day while she under the dual influence Of her.
interest the young artist and third glass of absnthe
she boased of her physical perfection and called to WIT
ness the painting that hung in her saonthe woman in
the mask To the startled inquiry OF the artist admrer she
responded that other than she had been the model
and that him alone after two years. she was revealing
the secret.
1t was too good story to keep. The young artist
rusbed into Montmarre and told everyone he metbrag
ring all the while of the of the favor that had been
bestowed upon him-he favor of such perfect beauty
as she who had inspired the masterpiece of Gervex.
Soon all Paris knew-and the poor Marquise was
driven from the city by the indignation of her friends
She was made the butt of rdcue in the cafes and was
corned by her relatives Her husband deserted her. She
had contributed the glory of art and had inspired one
Of the best paintings Of the because she was NOT
professional model she could not be forgiven Tor reveal
ing herself
The story Of the other incident of which have spoken
Is quite deren-at least it has not yet reached denouc
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
A famous

At that time frequently in the studio Of Gervex
professed to find in certain graces Of line that
Of his French models possessed His Academy picture
"Dawn" which shows beautiful nymph emerging from
the waves throw kiss to the just appearing above
the horizon, was posed by me.
He interrupted this work to tell that for several
days he would not need One Of those silly fools who
has more money and egotism than brains wants to
paint her fgure-a Of it. Says she knows it will be-
masterpiece Secret and all Of that It's disgrace to do
it. but money not plentiful these dsysand she offers
a great deal"
When returned to the studio few weeks later Ger
vex was in different mood. II have done something
something good The silly fool Of girl turned out to be
worth while after all Come, look"
He lifted sheet from a its easel and
revealed the painting Of woman, wholly nude just step
ping out from behind chair. In the background were
the fittings of an artistcally decorated room with soft
heavy draperies. The background was very dark and
subdued out of which the pink figure Of the womande
cateyl chseled--geamed like a relief. But most
noticeable Of all black mask the models eyes,
cit is very good, monsieur,'' said. 'Can that be
your silly fool"
"Yes-she is silly; her figure is divine, truebut she
not brave enough identify herself modest enough
TO keep her beauty secrets to herself Think what
sation this would make il the world could only know"
The painting hung at the Luxembourg and at once
attracted worldwide attention. Copies Of it were made
bv thousands of students in Paris and reproductions
distributed in almost every country. medal pre-.
sented Gervex by the Academy. All Paris and London,
and then later New York. began to speculate upon the
identity Of the model
In the meantime pretty Marie Renaud went about the
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

angry over his disap-
pointment in her. It was
then he asked me: "How
can a woman be q bac-
chante at night and an
angel at ten in the morn
ingi"
She can not bel knew
it as well as he.
Elsie went her way
and passed out of the
working studios entirely
and into those 'of the
satyrs. She reigned for
q brief season as one OF
the sensational beauties
Of Bohemia" and then
was forgotten. Her
mother died alone in
Syracuse, but not un-
happy, for Elsie did send
her many things to add
to her comfort and Wis
tied her every month Or
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

the length and breadth
tates, In libraries. muse
Feries, town and country
(ic buildings, fountains.
les, public squares and
|te lawns and estates the
/ all American artists
h endless variety.
|nson has written the
!, the incidents and cpl
|e scenes in the studios.
story Of the inspiration
pieces in public and pri
fonsy the strange Ieccer-
|ethods Of the artists
Fsing tragedies Of the
who lacked moral bal
Fd them from the psrils
atmosphere Of the stu
Munson's fascinating
bid from week to week
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
:
i."5-
.-.,..
.-s 49,.
lie, Most Famous
Rve: Inspired
ture and Painting

ban Francisco Worlds Fair. from the smiling water
edge Of tbs pool in John D. Rockefelers Tarrytown
stone angels on hundred church and cathedral altars
Of mural decorations and Of groups Of statuay
rican Exposition the face and figure Of Audrey Munson
the passing multitude or sdcn the homes Of patrons
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

The model for "Woman in the
Black Masque" was the beautiful
Mile. Marie Renaud, daughter Of a
member of the Chamber of Deputies,
an heiress and very popuar in exclu-
sive Partisan circles. In France q
beautiful woman is much admired
but her beauty must be more than
mere attractiveness Of face. Her fg-
ure, even hidden by the modes IL the
moment, must at least suggest the
symmetry of dainty grace. When
Mademoiselle Marie walked down
the boulevards or stepped in and out
Of her coupe, admiring eyes were GER
tain that her far,famed beauty was
complete.
They have q way of talking about
these things in France without Of
fense even to the most sensitive ears.
Mile. Marie knew she was looked
upon as more Of a beauty than even
those professional women Of the
demi-monde whose charm is their
fortune. So it was, perhaps, that
the daring idea that she have her
complete beauty depicted upon can
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

ony because is populated by long artists with
soiled collars shortskired girls with bobbed hair who
pose models poes and all the other rra OF silly
pretensions have known but one or two real artists
who lived worked in Greenwich Village have known
but few models who remained inspirations to men OF
real merit after they had followed the path that leads to
this land of sordid illusion went there but once-I
have told something of my experience that occasion.
and shall tell more later
There are many such studio gateways this hectic
bohemia And from these places there never comes
anything that finds its way to the museums or the library
of connosseur. There come only human tragedies,
such as that of the pretty Elsie.
When entered the room where the gayety hushed
by my INVASION poupced upon the host told him IN
the most expressive language could command what
thought of him and his lot of associates. pointed to
two young who had to New Yosk from small
towns had Elsie and who had found their way into
studios through the plastic grace Of their fguresand
who might have made names for themselves as models
They had long disappeared from the real studios and no
artist who wanted application and promptness and de-
pendability would employ them.
Il announced was going take Elsie home. The host
gruy told me to take her along-he was tired OF her
anyway.
Elsie heard this remark When went back to her she
leaning unsteadily marble column which sup
ported a scuptored head Her robe had fallen to the
Hoor head rested her armsshe was despair itself
Somehow there flashed into my mind the thought that
Elsie looked in that moment like Light that had failed
to burn.
threw my cloak over the now weeping girl and, pur-
sued by mockng laughter led her away took her home
with me- She promised to 60 back work and away
studios where there more OF luxury than artistic
inspiration. But she had tasted Of cup that she had
not strength enough aside She left little
apartment and took room by herself. She still
much sought after by good artists because of her youth
uI grace of body. There few models who could
we'll typy the shy maiden in her virginia. lines and thus
work plentiful for her. ....
But she still frequented those studios where wine is
more plentiful than paints or the scuptors clay
She had been engaged by Mr. French to pose for the
ongfellow statue, in which he grouped number of fe
male figures representing angels behind bust Of the
boet But every morning when Elsie appeared she sug-
rested to the sculptor not angel but very worldly
woman still bearing the marks of nights carousal Go
hway' he said her morning "Your face has lost
appeal and your body has lost every suggestion Of
purity
He sent for me-and when ! responded he still was
.u.-
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

shiftless moods and
ways Of living by pro-
Tossing adherence to
what they think Bohe-
mianism typifes. New
York g Greenwich Vii
lage is widely adver-
|tised as a Bohemian COL
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

ITO be Continued Nert Smddy)
, 1921-10-13
TRACKING SNOW ON BOW
FOREST HUNTING GROUNDS

The first tracking snow of the
season on the Medicine Bow Ma
tional Forest occurred late yester-
day. 1t is just barely heavy enough
to bring forth their muskets and
fowling pieces from the moth balls
in p~leasurable anticipation of
"bagging a buckskin." Rangers
Clarke and Wolfe Of Fox Park were
granted annual leave for one day
and they will try to get their
Thanksgiving meat in the form Of a
buck.
Several hunters have already
tried their luck but thus far only
two have been successful in bagging
their buck although evidence has
been found that several ''slow elk"
were killed. One was a red heller
which was apparently shot in mis-
take for a deer and leads one to
question the efficiency of the law re-
curing hunters to e red caps or
bandanas as a means of a protection
because II a hunter cannot tell that
a red heifer is not a deer how can he
be expected to tell that a bandana is
not worn by a buck deer. OF course
there are some hat would shoot an
elephant in mistake for a deer.