davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
GIVES FUND
FOR SUBMARINES
Adopts Amendment Alloting
Part Of Construction Program
Money for Submersibles
SIX MAY BE COMPLETED
BY the Associated Press

Washington. May 25. - Rcsuming
consideration of the naval bill today. the
Senate adopted an amendment by SEN
ator Mclean, which would authorize
the expenditure for submarine construc-
ton Of part Of the SOC. 200. 900 carried
for continuing the 1916 building pro-
gram.
Senator Poindextcr. in charge Of tho
bill. said the amendment would give the
department discretion to let contracts
for possibly the entire six submarines
previously authorized, construction oi
which has been deferred. Senator Poin
dexter added an amendment authorizing
construction of an additional nava
transport.
The Senate adopted another amend
ment. by Senator Kenyon. to require
officials of the Virgin Islands to b.
American citizens and applying tht
Federal Income Tax Laws to the islands
for the Insular Treasury. Senator
Kenyon said the head of the insula,
council. the local government, was {
Danish subject who had been very un'
friendly to the United States.
Belief that advocates Of a genera
sales tax plan ultimately to make tn,
consumption Tux pay the way of tn,
Government was expressed today befor,
the Senate Finance Committee by F. r
Fairchild. professor of political econ
omy at Yale University. He declared
the issue raised was whether the sale
tax could supplant the income tax q
the chief burden bearer.
Washington. May 25.-Belief tina
| advocates of general sales tax plaI
| ultimately to make the consumption ia
pay the way of the Government wa
expressed today before the Sennt
Finance Committee by F. r. Fairchild
professor of political economy at Yal
was whether the sales tax could sup
den bearer.
Chairman Penrose declared that. s
far as he knew, the income tax I'm
come to stay. Senator La Toilette too
issue with him. however, saying that h
felt that 1--WE have reached the begin
ming of the end of the income tax whe
q sales tax becomes part of the reve
nue system
Mr.. Fairchild proposed. as part ,
the tax policy. adoption of n constitu
tiOnal amendment permitting States ,
tax Federal bonds and the Federal Gov
crnment to levy on State securities.
was said that such a plan would ser,
the dual purpose of raising additions
revenue and of checking the hotation
State securities.
Mr.. Fairchild said the action cou
not be construed as an attack on Il
sovereignty Of the States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
MAN ENDS LIFE WHEN wlrr
IS SENT TO ALCOHOLIC WApn
Out Of Work for Months, He ca
mlta Suicide on Hearlno N.,.'

e''e =" rearing News
William Rouse, ffty.s six reor.
committed suicide by asphyxiatios ,oh.
little rear third story room n, ,n.a IN
Germantown avenue, early todov Wv
terday his wife was committed 10 III. es-
ley on a charge Of chronic alcoh,,Yleck'
vale Steel Works. '"e @'d.
While more. production" w,s a,
cry Rouse did his bit and mana "a 'as as
get n little money ahead. Tbon ~ 70
slump came. Steel prices stavcd .ne
The Midvale works felt the pinrh up'
was laid of. He had been out ~ tpus' a
ployment for months. Their sa,;s ;sn'
Gwindled. His wife. II Is so,d talg
to what alcoholic drinks she could woS
cure from time to time. p'o'
Yesterday afternoon District D,..
tive Liebrandt took Mrs. Rouse ;ns. ,
custody. Examined by Police Sursaasoo
Coke. Mt the request Of Mapsts,.v,oa
Price, she was formally committod ~ y
Blocklcy for treatment.
Rouse came home to the room a.,
vas their home AT nightfall and bsass,
the news from his landlady. Th,,
morning at @ o'clock she went IN w,h'
the lone sleeper. She smellcd pos an,
called Patrolman Nalat. lie broke 4.
the door. u
Gas was flowing from every burr,,
in the little range on which tho counI'
had prepared their food. when thcv NV
II. Wrapped in a blanket Rouse IL,
dead. His body Is in the morgue, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
DOPE DEATH TRIAL ENDING
Man and Woman Fall to Tell OF
Fatal Poppy Party

The trial before a jury in Judge
Barnett's court Of Mrs. Florence Smith.
1926 Mellon street. and Howard y.
Layman. of so North Twelfth street.
on charge of involuntary man
slaughter. neared its end today. The
charge arises out of the death of Mrs.
Barbara McAtrcr Ginivan. the sequel
of an opium smoking party.
Assistant District Attorney Fox be-
gan his opening address to the jury
after the police officers who made the
arrests. testified. Attorneys for Lay
man and Mrs. Smith offered no testi =
mony and will cndcavor to obtain an
acquittal on tho theory that the Com
monwrhth has failed to show that Mrs
Ginivan came TO her death as the re-
suit of opium poisoning or that It has
been shown that the defendants were
responsible.
4 third defendant. Fred W. Slocum
druggist, Of 1911 Wallace street. was
granted n separate trial yesterday anG
testified for the Commonwealth agains,
Lnyman and Mrs. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
New Yorker Accused in Stock Dea
by Philadelphia Man

Surrounded by all the luxurics at the
command of wealth, Jacob Schoen-
berger was arrested Monday at his
ocean front home on Long Island by
Philadelphia detectives on warrant
charging him with obtaining $1,000
under false pretense from Christian
Egelkraut. 1926 South Second street.
Egelkraut said that several months
ago Schoenberger sold him stock in the
National Mica Co.. representing that
company as paying dividends Of 40 per
cent. Up TO the present time he has
received no dividends. he said.
Justice of the Peace Hunter, after
hearing the evidence, held Schoenberger
in $4,000 bail for further hearing
May 81. Schoenberger deposited the
bail in cash from his wallet. The prose
Cutor will appear at the hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Robber Breaks Mans Skull

An operation for fractured skull
was performed at the Roosevelt Hos
pital today on Leon Feldman, thirty
eight years old. of 705 North Third
street. who was attacked and robbed
by highwaymnn at Fairmount avenue
md american streets early yesterday
mo. -. A blow from a blackjack
rar ed Fcldman's + skull He was rob-
bed Of $40 and a gold watch. 1t Is be-
lieved he will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
McINTRYE SCHOOL PICNIC
Parents Aid Big Sisters to Join
Youngsters at outina

The Mcintyre School will give its
annual community picnic in the park
at Strawberry Hill at 2:15 O'Clock
this afternoon.
All the pupils of the school, their
mothers and fathers and baby brother,
and sisters are invited to the picnic
There will be games. plays. dancing and
singing and refreshments. Lillian Wal.
lace is principal of the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
EIks Make Git to Jules Mastb,,r

To signalizc the fact that he recent,
became a life member of the Philsdel.
phia Benevolent and Protective Ords,
Of Elks, ninety employees Of the Stanls,
Co. who are Elks gave Jules Mastbaum
president Of the company. n diamond.
studded case today. The prcsentntioo
speech was made by Frank Buhler
Charles A. Grakelow. head of the Local
Elks. also made short address. Ths
case IL II Ike the one given to President
Harding bv the Marion Elks. II IA oi
gold with Elk insignia and Mr.. Mast.
bnum's initials set in It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
WOHEN DEFY RAIN
At SHOW At DEVON

Lovers Of outdoor sport, were greeted
at the opening Of the Devon Horse SHOW
today with plenty Of entertainment.
Jupiter Pluvius insisted on being pres
ent, with the result that many persons
decided to remain at home, but the real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
DEATHS

=. Il +. = %%nlqyc. fsiauycg and
day ~ ! ~ T.. y H, her husbands resi-.
a,t so if'h St In'er'3"nn pr,vate.
l.EI,t.' "a Ns, %. 1927 ROBERTS
LfI"A azs1 ~ y"hrs. Funeral services
M fr.ga. s'srlOOr. a. rCiDcH, At his
ne 's.1cnr-. i2lG Spruc' 81. interment
yF..s's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Two Students From Here Going

Other prominent young people in this
vicinity viii also sail with the Labrador
missionary expedition. it became known
today. Ten students from Princeton
University will set sail June -. Among
them are John G. Wainwright. whose
mother lives at the Bellevue Strntford.
and F. Morse Archer. Jr.. of Haddon-
field. y. !.
Young Mr. Wainwright. who is a
junior at Princeton, is the son of Mrs
Rutherford Pearson, She discussed her
sons trip this morning.
Jack went abroad as a stoker last
summer" she said. 80 you see we
don't think il 50 unusual that h IL
going to Labrador. He just likes that
sort of life
Mrs. +. Morse Archer, mother of
eighteen year. .old Morse Archer, Jr,,
u the Class of 1923, said the boys cN-
pected 70 be more or less jacks of all
trades up in the North They are to as
sist at the hospital near Battl" Harbor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Other Princeton Men Going

Tho other Princeton men who will
carry on in Dr. GrcnfellF land this
,umm"r ire WNlum Agar. -, New
!, Il. l..r..lrd W Graham. E{, bal
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Shapely Shoulders.

A woman's shoulders can be sc
beautiful with a little effort on hel
part that 1t seems q shame that any
woman should go through life with
out having beautiful or at least shapely
shoulders.
The shoulders are particularly i'm
portant this year because our even
ing gowns are so very. very f1lmy on
top that 1t is impossible to disguise
any defects. AS a matter of fact. in
order to wear the very newest even
ing dresses one must be beautiful
all over, for we are leaving very ut
tie to the imagination this season
only space today to give a few sug-
gestions for developing the shoulders
chest and arms.
do not know which are uglieSt.
shoulders so fat that rolls of flesh
hang about them. or shoulders SO SO
the bones. Whatever may be the
trouble, exercise will help to remedy
II, since exercise is general cor
rective. If you are too fat you can
always reduce; and if you are too
thin you can do everything possible
to build yourself up. I need not re-
peat the oft given advice about swim
ming as a means of developing chest,
shoulders and arms.
If you live anywhere near water
anu can get out IN a FOWD DOap you
will do great deal in the way of
developing your shoulders and chest
by rowing for even ten minutes every
day. If you cannot you can do a
rowing exercise at home by holding
arms straight out in front of you
and clenching the hands and tensing
the muscles as much as possible; then
pull the hands backward toward the
chest as though you were pulling
against a great weight. This is par
ticularly good for developing the lit
tie hollows which come between the
Evening star., 1921-01-17
b @@5Hgl!yYH1 y Z .yYH1!9yHJH! 9yHH[S s

throat and shoulder blade Deep
breathing exercises are also OF enor-
nous benefit.
Daintiness.
Do YOU always look dainty7
1t Is a strange thing that q great
MANY women and girls feel that 1t
is not necessary to look fresh or
dainty when they are at home, ANY
old thing will do to wear about the
house when no one Is around ex-
cept the family.
| think even the most careless of
these women knows that this attt-
tude is u mistake. 1t Is not SO much
because the woman loses certain
amount Of respect from her own fam
respect for herself. To make 1t a
personal matter. don't you always
like yourself better when you are
dressed up and looking fresh and
dainty?
After all, it is quite as easy to look
fresh and attractive when alone at
home as 1t is to go about looking
slovenly. When you are in your room
and resting it takes no extra time to
slip into a pretty neglige. This
need not be expensive, for negli-
ges can be made up from low-price
you are working around the house.
negliges are out OF the question. but
you should wear neat-looking house
dresses so that you are always pre-
Sentable.
1t takes possibly one or two min
utes to do your hair nicely in the
morning and to powder your face If
your skin is shiny. These few extra
minutes are well spent, since they
make so much difference in your ap-
pearance. 1 intend this talk only as
u suggestion, because several read
ers have written me on this subject
in the last week or so. Every woman
cannot be beautiful, but every woman
has it in her power to be dainty II
Oh xyiSboc
Evening star., 1921-01-17
G{&&sts{ Gf$zsx&s>lfRR >f + {
yer Laura. A. Krknan Pr
Laura, A. Kirk,nan

cts If the business girl cook is late.
Cornstarch pudding is one of the
quickest desserts that can be made.
as it simply needs to boil up for a
few minutes before being served
Calves Liver Cor Beefs)
Baked Corn
Stewed Prunes
Stew the liver in the frying pan for
fifteen minutes in water to cover, then
drain off the water and fry 1t in
the same pan for another fifteen min
utes, when it will be done. No pota-
toes are needed when corn Is served
(corn, like potatoes, contains much
starch): and in making it, simply turn
a can of corn into a baking dish, sea-
beaten egg (the egg may be omitted
if desired). then bake for twenty
minutes. The prunes must have been
soaked overnight and all day, then
boiled in water to cover for thirty
minutes.
Pork Chops
Mashed Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Bananas and Oranges
Sliced and Sweetened
To make the baked tomato dish in
this menu, simply turn a can Of to-
matoes into a baking dish, season, add
one-quarter pound of American cheese
cut small, and bake for twenty min
uteS.
On Wednesday. January 10, I will
publish meals which can be prepared
on the fireless cooker-put into the
freleSs' before starting to business.
and taken out, ready to serve at 6
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Smart Millinery.

Wings in brilliant coIors and IN lac
ouercd effects are among the new
millinery trimmings. Cockades and
sweeping bows of wide ribbons. as
well as glycerined ostrich and Fan
tasy ornaments in cellaphane and oil
cloth figure conspicuousIy on tha
smartest hats. The bows and cock
ades are posed directly at tho front
of tho hat IN such a way as to piye
height. quito in contrast to the broad
low trimmings which have been seen
for SO long.
On turbans Of medium size, this bovs
arc placed at the side of the front mi
at forward anglo, Ribbon bows M
spreading wings posed directly acrnss
the back or at tho stds give width tn
some of the models, Very pretty tur.
bans. in felt, in black or IN colos. are
trimmed with velvet fowerR The
black tnrbans have the flowers in epier
while this coiored hat bias a matchina
floral decoration,
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Roller Shades.

roller shades are comparatively
recent invention. Our grandmothers
olo not always have them, and not
SO many years ago houses were fre-
quentiy made with inside shutters
dreadful things to dust they were
that TOOK the place of inside shades.
ana now they seem to be universal,
at least in this country The builder
VINO puts up houses on speculation
knows that he must have the house
provided with roller shades to please
a possible buyer.
And doubtless they are the hest
device that has ever been thought Of
to regulate the influx of light into
room and to shield the room from
view when lights are lighted at
night 1t would be rather difficult
,oa ,oa any one one to get along without
are some persons who do not like
the effect that is given in a room
IN which the shades are drawn half
way down the window, and some
women prefer to have their windows
hung with draw curtains that can be
pulled across the window in place
of the shade.
If possible you should have your
drapery curtains placed SO that they
come between the room and tho
shade. This softens the effect of the
shade and makes 1t less conspicuous.
,, The usual color for roller shades
used always to be a sort Of ecru
that was discolored in sunlight to a
darker tone. almost a brown. Almost
pure white seems to be a usual IA
Vorlte now, though in bedrooms or
rooms where it Is desirable to keen
out the bright sunlight dark green
shades are the best selection, 1t Is
possible to buy shades that are light
side. ''
| Decorative roller shades have been
launched on the market, some of
them showing a gorgeous design of
roses and foliage. But these do not
seem 10 appeal to the woman of real
! ly good taste, and those other roIIe,
shades that show an inset of heavy
lace with elaborate cords and tassels
are not usually looked upon with
much favor by tho discriminating,
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Quick Dinners for the Business
Girl Cook.

please tell me through your column
OF some quick dinners which could be
prepared after business hours" writes
q reader of this column who signs
herself Business Girl Bride" There
are hundreds of women, both married
and unmarried, who must return from
work to go into a kitchen and cook
dinner. I am sure an article on this
subject would be appreciated by others
besides myself.
The following menus are for din
ners which can be prepared in one
half hour, or less, on any kind Of
range that has an oven and tou sur
face. But with the aid Of a freless
cooker the business girl could, of
course, have much greater scope in
her cooking; for she could put into
the ~drelesS' such foods as require
long cooking before starting to busi-
ness in the morning and thus be saved
the nuisance Of cooking after business
hours, as we'll as gaining wider food
variety.
will be glad to send directions for
making dreless cooker" to any reader
who sends me a stamped, self-addresS-
ed envelope.
Meat Balls
Boiled Potatoes Peas
Cornstarch Pudding
Tho meat balls will take about
twenty minutes to fry. The pota-
toes win take the full half hour-and
they had best be boiled in their jack
Evening star., 1921-01-17
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
By N. JESSIE LETTCH.

And that evening. when Bennie had
fallen asleep with a huge piece Of choco-
late cake clutched stickily in his hand,
MS leg comfortable and straight and
naVing ceased to hurt, his father and
mother smiled a little in spite OF them
selves at the teachers story Of his acute
disappointment because there were no
real heathens" at his mothers party.
Evening star., 1921-01-17

The gold mins OF st. John def Rsx
| in Brazil. is believed to be tho deepeH
metal mine in tha world, Il Was
opened moro than eighty years ago.
and has ROW heeR sunk to Ae4Fiy
1890 feetsS
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Genuine Cowhide
Travelling Bags
Special. $19.75

Well made bags. in fight OF
dark tan genuine cowhide,
with hand-sewed frame, ieath-
er handle and leather lined,
in 18-inch size. Exceptional
value.
T,snltus Gss6s eset,ea. Seeun6A Asae.
Evening star., 1921-01-17

W. g. L. Correction
Shoes
At New Lowered Prices
These are the Shoes that sup
port the arch and give absolute
comfort to the foot. whether you
have suffered from foot trouble or
not,
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES.
Black, $3.50; Brown, $l4.
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES.
Tan and Black, $12.
MEMS HIGH AND LOW
SHOES, Tan and Black, $14.
Wsmes's Shoe sectien, Third floor.
Mems Shoe Section, First hsor,
, 1921-06-21
PERSONALS

Warwick Downing of Denver. a
prominent attorney. is spending the
day here attending to business inter
ests connected with h Salt Creek
Consolidated company
Ray Phoebus of Thermopolis. is
hero looking after business interests
and visiting with friends.
d. r. Philips of the Parkersburg
Rig and Reel company. has left for
Montana. where he viii attend to
business matters of importance.
Russell Yunck of h Midwest Re
fining company offices. is confined to
his home by illness.
William Shaffer. better known as
"Bill.' is in Denver, where he under
went a successful operation on his
nose. He will return to his home
here this week.
w. r. Ffnney of the Midwest Re
fning company. has returned from
Elk Basin. where he has been spend
ing the week on business.
Everett Myers has returned from
Lincoln. driving overland and reports
the roads to be in bad condition.
I. Nijack. who recently accepted
the position OF assistant manager of
the Leader store. has returned from
Denver. accompanied by his wife and
mother. They will make their home
at 800 South wolcot. street
Little Charline Hanway. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Hanway, is
reported to be getting along very nice
ly with her arm. which was fractured
the first Of last week DR.. NJ. C.
Keith. who reduced the break, is
pleased with the progress the child
is making.
Tom A. Hall Of Arminto. a mem
Der of the board of county commits
s%ioners. is in town on business for
a few days.
, 1921-06-21
You Salaried Man--You
Salaried Woman!
Stop! Listen! Think!

Why neglect this compelling op-
portunity to own a lot in this Country
Club district, which is within your
means if you act quick but which will
NOT be within your means in a few
months? Don't mislead yourself that
you a better afford to buy a little
later. Don't allow yourself to listen
to and be misled by that slothful in
diligence, that we all are heir to, in tell
ing ourselves that tomorrow will be
easier. Make the sacrifice now if
sacrifice it need be-but be up and do
ing, be among those who will point
with pride to the result of their deter
mination to W some Country Club
lots.
, 1921-06-21

Brides veil bound 10 her head In
crown effect Sho carried 4 bouquet
Of brides roses
The wedding march was played by
Mrs Walter J. King and Nell Frank
Woicott lead the bridal party as ring.
bearers carrying the ring in a Gala
n.y. The two little flower girls were
Mona Mac and Beth woicott, sis
ters OF the bride. They both wore
white net dresses trimmed in pink
flowers and ribbons. and carried
baskets Of pink n white sweetpeas.
Following the services a delicious
ffvc-courso dinner was served with
places laii for II guests IN the ban
quet rooE3 Of the Hcnning hotel. Fol-
LOVING the dinner the young couple
left for Thermopolis where they will
spend their honeymoon. They will re
turn to Casper to their new home re-
Gently completed on Cottonwood
street.
Mrs. Rldgeway is a graduate of
the Natrona county high school and
attended the Colorado state prepare,
tory for two years The groom came
here from Colorado about three years
ago. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway
have many friends who extend con
gratulatfons.
, 1921-06-21
More Than
$50
Sold Out

The opportunity Of a lifetime is
fast slipping away from those who
hesitate. Never again will lots in this
attractive locality be offered at these
prices. Every day, every hour, thar
you wait reduces your selection. Some
lots have changed hands twice this
week. That fact alone measures its
desirability from a speculative stand
point.
Picture, if you will, in your own
mind, where these prices will 60 with
the first sale over and no lots available
except from those who have pur-
chased during this big sale!
, 1921-06-21

Business and professional men
were noticably numerous among the
buyers during the past two days. With
out exception they were high in their
praise of the locality and its future
possibilities.
, 1921-06-21
Tribune Man
Returns With Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. vogel. prin-
I cipals In a recent wedding at Lusk.
arrived In Casper yesterday and will
10 at home to their friends at the
Alexander apartments.
The pretty ceremony uniting Miss
Bonita Eunice Reed and Mr.. Vogel
was performed at the ranch home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Reed of Lusk The services were
read in the open in the pretty park
near the home.
The bride was gowned in white
georgette. pearl trimmed. n wore
n white picture hat to match. The
young couple were attended by friends
in Lusk and a dainty flower girl
led the bridal party.
Mrs. vogei was born and reared in
Wyoming and for the past year has
been a teacher in the Lusk schools.
Mr.. vogel was formerly connected
with the Lusk Herald and is now
one OF h force at the Casper Daily
Tribune
, 1921-06-21
Ridgeway-Wolcott
Wedding Performed.

One of h most beautiful weddings
Of the month was performed yester-
day at 1880 o'clock when Miss lone
Wolcott became the bride OF Archie
R~idgeway. The ceremony was read
at the Methodist church by the Rev.
Walter L. French.
The bride wore a wedding gown OF
white satin and silver lace. with n