davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-23
St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat

Prints the Artheaie. Unbiased Record of Eyuv
Home add Foreign News. Event Every Day--lo
News Gathering Organization Covers the Esssh
IN 2h<se Stirring Days gfN 70 .EacA .txxs
W Iifaf kaap9yEaafe, C7a tas .dGcrd zo b
Uff1oat TIE '-0id kthe5ie 6IoIe-Dsmo<rat
IN addisso1 tc Drsasing ali tEe os ucsiA -
Globe Democrat ccsfs ycr iss famed E6sscrAl psea ~
Always Roe1 ~sd s special aaIy
ter women sEa the home photographs of event1 dT
Genie cartoons aae caszy other spsndE6 feassrea
For Only = "a CeGss q Day +Yrz- -Es.@aHaze e
1t MaiSed 10 Iopr Home Sax Days Week
-or, Get Up Club and Its Even Cheaper
Today h2a class Lesrcze2tar reEsparsr en- pcs-
SHY cs Laid cowE IL Tc7r LsEe tcr Ssss Eonsy than
charge Acs1z%y IL FEosertcE Eas give yca,
paper a1E %lsrer 10 1s @E III ca2s -
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Only, a. 50
f"f sna gear ST. u scr zoAth& g. s sar months Dairy
ard Sunday. 81 III fer T. IS renshs $s75 fsr
loasax.
SPECIAL OFFER FCR CLrEs: reass xess tkat q
least i1re@ yearly subscriptions #h
saIne Is. G pgeer Daily Cny esuh
or mere $5U- feT e&sh yearly sGEscrIrssca Daily snA
Sunday for club Of three siGss fer yearly
snbscr.T Tttc--
GLOBE PRINTING CO.. Publisher
81 Louis, Mo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-23

Admiral Won Tirpits, Germa.
ny's nava! authority. advises
as 10 pack big gun on our hip
IL we intend 10 so out after the
worlds trade. He says the rules
egulalipR merciaI rivalry
between nations aren't built on
broiherly love.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-23

Every time whiskey Ia sold
the transaction lays the seller
open TO an iuformer, and the
latter 10 ubiquitous and ever.
ready. You can't get away with
the gAma Of beating tie law.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-23

II 10 said the bandits In the
big cities have TO keep so busy
because they live in the hotels
and patroniEe the railroad diners
when they travel.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-23

i4ssssrsEts. Ey.-Ts~ nd hs~as -
we3ss Fog sSuss baa s.nwa sf she Axo.
hsaT s<'asi tar was r~e~nssy rwxnsy~1
FaGs tsaa keags@x s-~&tss 4 sufs 4fssk
1a3sss srs,sw r. lie txaehsrs fss r
s!'.ssst. telA. aa6 hs~s~ Nm tsx
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-23

Wheneycr n IN an makes A noise
like this man Dawes. he should
be included 10 tho investigation
on which he cussed his disap,
ppuvnI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-23

A man Ia Fulton, Mo-. fell
dead one day last week while
wiplng dishes for his wife. Too
many wives are juggling with
Widowhood this way.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-23

sesi nssiss fesA Heavy Tel. a fss.
wasasrsiesa.-Masx taAa i.aG sasz:
~, Fsesr LIVES Ia cs=sl .ssae asesstrssss
the rr~t n.ae nsss;As ~ tassa .s.
>srSsissk TO . rSessrs Of ,ns Cni.rss
~.,s< SSrvaa sf uasn<s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-23
DOC or DESTINY
TRAPS FUGITIVE
Thrice Barred Oh Trans, Proves
Tealtase Clue to Couple
Charged Mgh Swnoaaa-
HONEYMOON Is INTERRUPTED
DsseTspeacn eg Egss cseG Asa1s 20 Ap-
arstaeH&es- 9. c4escse ssaass1 ia
Los ssts4S--t~ NJ. .ae tsrs ssAs
G yesss4s r49 Fsa~exrsEsr.

Chicago, - 'IlgsNs > II cgxr heyo1s
nasse a1& hes Gs 4e4 .Gsasss- Agte aa1g
dag. Ea45i.i .i~~s.G t1ssss---t.ga Il ,sssg-.
Gar arst gsy} d4seaassssy1 ger here
s@E2s'9E2Acs~i CO Eae 1sp Ss bars aessai.
DARK yoHiEs SoSss&a wAe rides liz q
Los Angeles SEE I4sso r4fsrusss. tralss.
Beside her sits 4sgver y<e4nss taaa.
hStetS are ras~T~s-a. o@r Asx,a 4s p@saxx~
eul- Enter the cSa4-csar-
Hey, 10 4esgs a,tgasvss IL .assssSxxx
cars Esre 10 Gszs a2tss ass ahead la
tee baggage ear
Cries a. asSzs&y ssSaa the <s-s. IL
s-sss-ctral protest frv@a yhe Eaaa. sFs-
As-@ yaasSas*ss "Nsgt fgu&c.~
Ss-cvssA rseat tsav wexSs aatxrl---
sasze eoggse arsa aug hrEo zrw rlssaa<
OCT q srasa ~ rV~fs tgNes Tia i@aHa~
i~sse- CAlssars!A, "a lssae.s. E.&asvr
ssssysssd e,ssias-sar.
40 SsosssSss tn thas 0Ay. Ssa'ska.
HsTs 20 fasa hisa ssse ts~ e@gg#se.-
Megv sassslsas-! sF,sassss sruaa fair
ossEssss. TO Ssa Hyxa Hero aaaAes ~.
9sSa .&saRcs With ssrse,a sr4.as @aAssaa-
80.
rAe Ayssss|s4s ssa~arSss.
CzsNesiis S;~s1t t0ss@R q. xs;sh~s~
s~e'$si SHOES sud @saas eemlss hss
1s'eTvtvas E*G tssa.al-ssr sAr>2ssss
sss,sSv! ssSssss i'usAEsg aside ssss
STV~a @h1saxrs, ~Alss~ss se s<4s,Ssax~
tes.
~itw s<tcss, IA ka5@ era IN
,ASs,2sSsat Ttavy .4s.sle iass If sass.
asi ! sssa aay 4Gsy az .sszs It,
tses@ness ~ susgs-saoe sens s.~gs-
h.tas In poseA-J>ss.
EsSt thrvs---- ses.As ySsaaa&e saA Tsse.
tirss ts trsla trayelias cast srsss, pssss-
ver 10 Chicago Enter ah.Exa ceaaac~
,nr;
What The Gasta pms thae snlae
In sAe aasgsse car. r1ts8e<. Now,
eSaas esre If = are ssoslls-waxss."
Assrs s~asfatrse PROTESTS. All In sasa.
Sss'ssad eios<~ ~nl>--ss ssata-sls,sssess gent
~ea-ssss pGrras whssaess Interviews
sss4 third essnssu~ter. garSs
.w1se~ IS s&wag va-rss. i
Ess"a foss--t >oasahe seayet. ss Christ
mas tshte wtEa ssseNfsi sssa ams 4aas-. +
y sesssSa. lse-o p.sas4ysly xssawtax
sass~ ess soev. All rexfxser sarr-ss.s .s
'a~rs = ssse~x 81 assar. Eater sssfse
sfstsss attire Is feaFaTe,i hy arrstes
,a4 nfssk dEzssSasls. Displays star "a
sAsea rs graeeE PtaserFoa Detective
Ag~szes ssa reasts:
-Fsaakisa f. Mxessrths sssa Mrx
Fsy Hii~s Gee1e MaeSarshx. wanted
d Les Anssles fer swtnailnx uSllssaa
'ocsnHsrcsaf rruss AMI Savings eaas
'af u 1>ssA Yep TAat-s fAesas
1r~ui.r said s'wateh fer tara taay
nd eiaes-aaAs white bail dog. ouss-
srA do yoar duty"
hAkss csctsasssa.
Asetsrthy--, eenfsss easspesied /,
~ sife % withdrxw pheay sepesiss
ha; ssss asasss sr Guarantee Trust
Nd Savtnxs 10 hse eame xhea vss
eat~saeos clerk st HellnanN rake
- back. III maks r~stfturiaa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-23

AseSsrthy-~i eenfssS. eusspelied
ny ssfe 10 ~'thdrsw pheay ssepesiss
that sess ssaSss sf Guarantee Trust
and savtnxs 10 hse ssme xhea I vas
sssf~iaeos esTfk st HeilnanN rake
Ne back. III aaks r~ssituriaa.
Mrs. tter~s si.ssD--sa
us have sefs. I sn inst ~ nseA y
oooxs. rak~ ne. so1
Tssdss-wassi wasfs
nscCnsshy b rhe san II ths IA,
1snnkhs 1a~sia 1oascsEsA& e -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
PUBLIC OPINION
GRoINDs At SCHOOL NO. 8

EDITOR EVENING NEWS
With your permission we would
like, through the columns OF the
News. to express our appreciation
Of the Improvement made to the
ground around school no. s.. For
years the children attending this
school have been compelled TO wade
through mud to get to this building
and to play on the wet and muddy
ground. At last this d~eplorable
condition Of the ground has been
remedied and the ground is now in
good condition.
1t certainly is a pleasure 10 look
at the ground now. particularly
when comparison is made with the
ground a few months ago. We
trust that the school ground at this
place as well as at the other schools
will be maintained in good condi-
ton. The thin layer Of stone on the
top may, of course. req out with
constant use, but il should not be
difficult to keep this top dressing in
good condition IL same is taken
care Of in time.
1t may not always be possible for
officials to do as much as they
would like to. but the best job is
usually the cheapest in the end.
Having children attending this
school we certainly appreciate the
action of the Board of Education
in making such improvements.
WESTERN IMPROVEMENT AS
ISOLATION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
SOUTH AMB0Y

Joseph Seaman, Raymond Smith
and Richard Carroll enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to the home Of friends in
South River last night.
A laxge army truck while en-
route TO Morgan yesterday broke
an axle which necessitated the tow
ing Of the truck 70 the plant. The
accident happened al the corner CT
Pine avenue and Henry street.
In order TO facilitate business
matters. Leon Compton has INSTALL
ed a telephone in his place or busi-
ness on Pine avenue.
Joseph Carroll and Michael
cleary motored TO Midtown yester-
day.
Miss Evelyn Kastner. OF Newark.
spent last night at the home OF
friends in this city.
The regular weekly meeting of
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 81, Amer
lean Legion, will be held tomorrow
night instead of tonight on account
of election.
All the local schools are closed
today on account Of election.
Christ church parishioners III
| contemplating a Christmas bazaar to
be held in the Parish house from
December Z to 10. inclusive
Dancing will be the main feature
NJ the three evenings and the peo~
pie of the parish hope to make the
affair a complete success
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
INSPECT NEW LEGION
HOME At so. AMBOY FRIDAY


SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. s.-The
Luke A. Lovely Post, No. 62, Ameri-
can Legion, of this city through its
post commander, Harry A.. Leonard,
has issued an invitation to those who
subscribed to the building fund, OF
the legion. as well as the entire COM
munity. to visit the new home on
David street on Armistice Day when
the new home will be thrown open
to the public for inspection.
In conversation with the Evening
News reporter last night, Command
err Leonard said words were made
quate to express the feeling of the
Post, for the wonderful support Of
the people Of the city. when Dur
friends visit the new home on FRI
day they will understand the care
and judgment exercised by the MEM
bers of the Post, when they consid-
cred purchasing the place we call
our home" he said.
Those who up until this time
have visited the rooms feel they are
not to be surpassed by beauty or
comfort said Leonard. and I feel
the new home will tend to bring
those ex-service men outside the
ranks of Luke A. Lovely Post into
the fold and bond the faithful menu
bers into a greater fellowship"
The headquarters of the post viii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
VOTE IS
SMALL TODAY
co. Amboy Tardy, But Heavy
Vote Expected Later -Wom-
en- Show Great Interest

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. sAThe
csrly morning vote today was small
all over the city. The polls opened
Promptly at Z o'clock with few TAX
in; advantage of the slow voting
hours. With the exception of a
few workers, who do not return to
this city until late in the evening,
il vas said only few visited the
polls.
In the first and third wards the
women lead the men In casting
their ballot and opinion has 1t
that a good number Of the women
OF the city will vote today much to
the surprise of many of the candi-
dates. who expressed their regret
with regard to the laxity of the wo-
me in this city where election Is
concerned.
Both parties had an abundance
of automobiles to take care Of those
who are unable to get to the polls
unassisted. The control Of the city
council will practically be decided
in the first ward.
With the exception Of Daniel w.
Clayton, candidate for surrogate,
the entire county Democratic can
didates were present at the eleventh
hour meeting held in the Sacred
Heart hall In the Bergen Hill Sec
ton of the city last night.
Among the speakers were John
A. Coan, Francis Monaghan, Leo J.
Coakley. Councilman Thomas Love-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

ly. Simon K. Skow. George r. De-
laney. Mrs. Campbell, Judge Reuben
Forgotson.
The largest delegation of women
voters ever assembled at a political
meeting in this city were present
last night.
Candidates Fallon and Hallahan
were greeted with t~hunderous APP
plause by the Democrats on their
arrival and after their short talk.
Fred w. Devoe also was warmly
welcomed. K~alteissen, Gerity and
Murray. candidates for the assem-
bly,, also gave short talks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

F. Randolph has been appointed the
chairman of the Fifth Red Cross
roll call. Mrs. Randolph will call a
meeting of her l~ieutenants on Mon
day night to make the necessary
plans. The drive begins on Novem-
Der II and will continue until No
vember "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
Middlesex Teachers in Trenton.

TRENTON, Nov. S.-A delegation
of teachers from Highland Park
were in Trenton yesterday inspecting
work done in the first. third and
sixth grades of the public schools
and in the music department.
o. o. Barr. superintendent OF
schools in South Amboy was a visit
or here recently. looking i've the
local system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. s.
A levy on shares of stock that are
the property of Thomas j. Scully,
of South Amboy, was made by Sher-
if Elmer Wyckoff. Saturday to sat-
isfy a Judgment obtained against Mr..
Scully by Meyer Kraemer in the
courts recently. The stock upon
which this levy was made consisted
of eight shares in the South Amboy
Trust Company, and forty shares in
the South Amboy Citizen. The
amount Of the levy was ss47.25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

be opened at Q o'clock Friday morn
ing and remain open until s o'clock
in the evening, when the third an
nual Armistice Day dance will be
held in the High School Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. g.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. g.
A certificate of incorporation has
been filed in the Office of the coun-
ty clerk by the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School of Jamesburg. Five
trustees were named in the incor-
poration papers, they being Addison
A Conover, Henry c.. Urstadt. How
ard d. Applegate. William c. Crosby
and Frank NJ. Denton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

Plan for Roll Call
WOODBRIDGE, Nov. s.-Mrs. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. s.
A preliminary hearing in connection
with the protested win of Frederick
Kunzman was held before Judge
Daily last week. Kunzman was shot
last summer by Paul Kolus at Roose-
welt following a quarrel which was
caused by Kolus' alleged attention to
Kunzman's wife. The will left by the
deceased beques this the estate to
Kunzman's father and a caveat has
been filed against .he document by
Kunzman's wife. The proceedings
are confined to the taking of testi-
mony of the witnesses signing the
will and the hearing was adjourned
until November 10. when further
action will be taken in the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. g.
The will Of Annie McDonough, who
died at South Amtoy on November
"a. 1920. was admitted for probate
by the surrogate. The husband, Ed
ward McDonough, Is named as K
ecutor and sole legatee. The deceas-
ed is survived by two sons and a
daughter. The vii, was drawn May
Z. 1900. and Witnessed by Patrick
Dwyer and jeremiah O'Connor.
METUCHEN. Nov. s.-The Civic
Improvement Association Of Metu-
chen will hold a grand opening next
Saturday night in honor of the for
NAL opening OF the new club house
erected by the association. A pro-
gram has been arranged to celebrate
the event. Dancing will wind up the
evening.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. s.
Ben Torkowits, a driver for the
Perth Amboy Beef Company, was
fined IS following his arrest on a
charge OF passing a trolley car as II
was halted to discharge passengers.
The incident occurred on Albany
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
COUNTY NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. s.
The following list Of expense ac-
counts has been filed with the coun-
ty clerk by candidates: Morgan Lar
son. Republican. $3.50; Robert Van
d~enbergh. Republican. $500; George
$. Apologize. Republican, s342.d5;
Wilton r. Apologize, Republican,
$105: Patrick Fallon. Democrat. $50,
and James Z. Gerity. Democrat, $50.
WOODBRIDGE. Nov. Sowing
to the death Of Mrs. Eliza Barron
the Armistice dance planned for Fri
day night will b. postponed to a date
which will be set later. The dance
was to have been teld for the bene-
fit of the public library given by the
Barron family. 1t Is announced that
holders of tickets Cor the event may
use them at the later date for the
dance or have their money refunded
through either Barron McNulty or
Roy Anderson, members of the dance
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
LARGE AND GREAT CAST
IN THE OLD NEST

'"The Old Nest" a Reginald Barker
production offered by Goldwyn, which
comes to the Magnet theatre for a
limited engagement beginning Thurs
day, is perhaps the richest picture in
personalities that has been placed be-
fore the public in many season. The
story and the scenario were written BY
Rupert Hughes, the direction was han
died by Reginald Barker, and the cast
includes the following players; Mary
Alden, Cullen Lands, Louise Lovely,
Helene Chadwick, the famous ed
GAR children, Johnny Jones. Buddy
Messenger and Lucille Ricksen;
Maurice b. ("Lefty"l Flynn Molly
Malone, Richard Tucker, Nick Cogley,
Dwight Crittenden and several Others.
The sire Of the cast is explained BY
the. fact that the story starts when
the majority of the players are stjll
children and follows them through the
various stages of their growth Cliff
ford Robertson, Goldwyn casting di-
rector. declares that "The Old Nest"
gave him the greatest problem that
he has ever had to solve Besides OBJ
tanning talented players he had to
consider the necessity for correct re-
semblance between the child actors
and the adults. But with the excep-
ton of Mary Alden and Louise Lovely.
all the above named are Goldwyn stock
players.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Independent Order of Foresters
will hold a dance in Worthen hall Fri
day, Nov. Is.
Ask your dealer for "St. A. Spe-
Gals" mild fragrant cigars. Quality
uniformly excellent. Union made by
Raymond Guyette, mfr, St Adams,
Nt.-adv.
A good time for old and young at
tho firemen's concert and dance in
Rowland hall Thanksgiving eve, Nov.
%. CAROLS orchestra, seven pieces.
Refreshments. Tickets, Sl.50 couple.
Extra ladies, 50c.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
TALK or THE TOWN

Free turkeys at browns drug store.
adv.
ANY doll in the window at Martins
Book Store, $5.ady-
Marked down sale on all millinery.
Mrs. Birnie, 4 Laurel street.-ady
Money-saving values. Read shea =
shoe adv. on page 5.--adv.
William Ingiis got the turkey at the
Magnet theatre last evening.
Girls and boys leave home, but some
time during their career they VILE re-
turn to the sOld Nest. adv.
Firemen's annual concert and dance
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. %, Rowland
hall; CAROLS orchestra, seven pieces;
refreshments. adv.
Snow time is sliding time. The N. D.
Phelps company has complete line OF
sleds, jumpers, skis and snowshoes at
prices that are right. adv.
Chickens awarded at the American
Legion Auxiliary bazaar last night will
be delivered at the hall tonight or at
the homes Of the winners tomorrow
adv.
The Ever Ready class Of the Baptist
church win hold food sale at the
church Saturday, Nov 10. at 2:30 p. m.
Baked beans, brown bread, cakes, etc.
adv
The minister says it is all right for
girls and boys to leave home to see the
"Old Nest" as it is a Cream, wholesome
picture and true to life. Magnet, start
ing Thursday. adv.
The firemen have sounded the "alf
OUT for their annual concert and dance
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. %, Rowland
hall; concert TO o.; dancing to |. All
out for good time. adv.
Compare a Sculptor cigar with your
higher priced favorite. Imported wrap
per and filler, Connecticut binder, Zoe
straight. Wesley Hoffman, Mfr, 1855
North Main street. Tel 607 -W.--adv.
Albert tanxioush I'm afraid I'll
soon be bald my hair is coming OUT
L. a. Drown-"Why worry Use Par
'isian Sage and III guarantee it will
stop falling hair or return your mon
ey.'--adv.
Fill out those hollow checks. Build
up that fiat chest. Make your clothes
Fit you. Buy box OF Bitro-P Phosphate
at L. A. Drown & Co., drug store, and
say goodbye to worry. Take step
towards strength and pep Guaran-
teed' to increase your weight or your
money back.-ady.
Save dollars. Buy at Lander's Cigar
Store. You viii find Boston bags.
travelling bags, overnight bags, 100
STYLES Of hand bags, shopping bags,
professional bags, suit cases, granite
manufacturers design bags. In ivory
we have everything You viii call for
at very low price. Come in and see
T, them.--adv.
About so of the members OF Brooks
post and Woman's Relief corps met at
the home of Mrs Alpa Guernsey on
East State street, Montpelier, Thurs
dry afternoon in honor of her 10th
birthday anniversary. A very enjoyable
time was spent and in behalf OF the
comrades and members Of the corps
Emma A. LaPoint presented Mrs.
Guernsey a gold thimble and a very
handsome comb. Mrs. LaPoint spoke Of
Mrs. Guernsey's faithfuIness, both as
| member and president. Mrs. Gucrn-
sey responded in feeling manner. Re-
! freshments were served. In the evening
the members of the Baptist church
gave her party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18

Bachelors and Benedicts"
Benedicts, George Mackay. John Glib,
Arthur Cole, Mason Pierce.
Bachelors, Leslie Wilson, james In
gram. Alexander bowers, Ralph Oil
yer, Gerald Bali, William Given.
Dancing after the program, CAROLS
orchestra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1921.


Probably rain tonight and Satur-
day; warmer in the interior tonight;
moderate southerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18

Girls and boys leave home, but some
time during their career they will re-
turn to the "Old Nest adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18

Leather goods, for Christmas gifts.
we have the largest line in town. AT
lander's Cigar Stcre.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18

Program for the American Legion
Auxiliary bazaar at Rowland hall this
evening is as follows:
Evening star., 1921-09-04
SOUNDPROOF HOTEL ROOMS LATEST
IN NEW YORK FOR 7ElMPERAiMENTAL

by means of special devices which
noiselessly let in fresh air and
draw out the used air in the same
manner.
Experiment proved that no ordi-
nary noise could begin to penetrate
the specially constructed walls of
the room. The walls just stified the
noise before it even got started.
A lusty yell in the outside corri-
dor died in the partition before
reaching the stage of adolescence.
Even a squad of window washers
with rattly stepladders and jang-
ling tin buckets failed to register
on the calm inside the room.
A mob of angry janitQrs throw
ing empty ash cans in an areaway
was suggested as the supreme test
of the oise-smothering qualities
of the apartment, but the builders
claimed that wasn't necessary.
Several delicate spirits who
claimed they couldn't find any place
in the city where they could hear
themselves think have made reser-
vations of the room.
The furnishings are simple. A
few creakless chairs luxuriously
upholstered and a heavy study
table rest on thick carpet In
which the feet sink without a
sound. A grand piano stands in
one corner. The walls and ceiling
are done in a fiat dove-gray, with
out a bit of color OF any kind to
disturb the quiet neutrality of the
rooms atmOSDhere
Evening star., 1921-09-04
SEES HOME-LOYING WOMEN BEATEN
nv RACE FOR MANS AFFECTION

Club, on the other hand, believes
that the selection of q, mate de-
pends largely upon the enlaR.
whether a man likes the butter.
fly or q home-maker rests with
the sort Of man he is" she said.
while some men think of nothing
else but parties and dances. others
are making plans for domestic
bliss. There are butterfly men as
well as butterfly women
Physical directors. however, give
an entirely different angle to the
question and claim that the "cling-
ing vine" and domestic type of wom-
an Is giving way to the athletic,
robust girl of today.
Participation In sports has ac-
complished the change from the
once popular dependent woman to
the self-reliant Amazon of today"
declared Miss Margaret Phelps.
physical director of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
"Milady no longer aspfres to
petite daintiness. but now dis
plays her muscles and is proud in
stead of ashamed of the physical
feats she can accomplish" said
Miss Phelps.