davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

Then you say the fellows stag the
dances. How true, or course some
OF the fellows may not have the
price" to "dinc" a girl after the
dance or show. AS In the age-old Gus
tom. but the majority OF them stag
said dances because they want To.
They've tried TO find a steady"
girl. and failed. 70 they 20 alone.
AK nome OF them why they go
alone. and n he's a nice fellow hen
say. Il guess II In just because we
want to- but down In his heart he
knows why. lie In tired OF the tee
heo" variety and would rather 80
alone than 10 trot around with the
kind that is 10 be found at our pres
eut.day dances Then some OF the
fellows 10 there just 10 find some.
thing. Sometimes they find" II.
too.
I went with my sister TO a dance
one time and danced with a girl
whom thought was nice and whom
would like to meet After being
introduced by a friend and after
having danced a few times with her
I asked II might accompany her
home- She Just looked at me and
said In a barely audible voice. M
hm.- says 10 m'seif. Lookout.
Al. DYNAMITE And didn't see
her home ] know when I'm well
off.
al. you know very wen you want
to "stcp out" with young girl who
II rp-to-date. etc: one you can love
up without her resrnting tan all
around sport ~. etc." gays ~ Lit.
tie Light" NOT MUCH. Some girls
serrn 10 think that that Is all the
fellows want--a little loving after
the ball Is over" II that Il true.
then I've been two-thirds OF the
three wise monkeys: namely. deaf
and blind. for the past eight yearx.
Nay, "A Little Light" II you will
watch carefully you'f find your
like attracts like somewhere.
Pieaso mark up one more tafiy
for the feminine" ~ Glrf' went
right home when she nald. DO you
enjoy going out with your sisters ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Tea aud Surprise
Shotcer Giuen 7'oddy

Mrs. c. L. Tedford and her dauTh.
ter. Miss Lutte Tedford. entertained
this afternoon at their home with a
smart tea and surprise shower. COM
piimenting Miss Esperanee Lipslxy.
an August hride-tobe. Baskets of
pink and white roses wer, effective
" used In decorating the living
room. where Mrs. Alexander Robert
son and Mrs. William Hainsworth
assisted.
Yellow and white was the color
scheme In the dining room. a lovely
basket Of flowers centering tina
pretty table, Presiding here were
Mrs. Frederick Treble and Mrs. Ar.
thur Stretch The surprise shower
gifts were arranged in a cart com.
pietely covered with Dorothy Per.
kins roses and drawn by little Ann
Shorett TN blue tulle and little Cor.
don Haynes In pink tulla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

much an you would with some other
giri?- No. I'll be honest i enjoy
the company OF my sisters but as
the ribaid would say. There's no
Kick In it." Ill tell you why. You
see your own relatives every day.
and can talk out" before you ever
start TO the theatre or dance When
you go with girl for an evening OF
enjoyment you are usually full of
talk" Consequently you enjoy each
other moro than II you had been to
gether every day for a score Of
years.
! think that II you would politely
explain to these best family boys
just why you do not want their Tow
ing"--teii them that you believe q
person should keep their love solely
for the one who win be their life
partner: tell them that you want
TO enjoy their company and want
them to enjoy yours--then l believe
that you win not lose their com
pany or their respect either.
! won't ''argufy" about girls hav-
ing more self-controi than men. be
cause I've never seen two--a girl
and feilow-who have ever agreed
on that subject unless 1t In some
hen-pscked species OF male.
But would like TO suggest eome-
thing. ] believe this was suggested
a couple Of years a-o. but IL didn't
get very far. why--I don't know.
Why couldn't I'VE" have some
women who know the "gamc--the
wv. c. A. for instance-form . club
for ''us"f They could examine
every prospective" his or her fam
lily. surroundings. where he or she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Cynthia Grey :
Correspondent "AP' Still Searchmg-Arguments S
Far Not ConUincing

Dear Miss Grey "A convinced against his will Is of
the opinion STILL But when he meets the evidence he
usually gives up the ghost So I'm still waiting TO meet
evidence"
"A Little Light said TO stand Second some
and watch them by and here is the net result Of three
Moons about 20 girls who really looked NICE the
kind that would look mighty good" with big apron
waiting anxiousy for "hubbys" return from the office
about 60 girls whom would place in the doubtful column,
in other words the "butyou-never-cante list Then
there about 200 who had just little too much paint,
little too much powder and some who without de-
scrpon. Red and yellow garers just enough below their
skirts to be noticed and when they walked they would do
good stage shimmie" But noticed in particular you
said to do the NICE wedressed And you win There
are nice in old Seattle Some about or per
If The uvbola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Seattle
Society
Miss Mann Weds IN ST.
Barnabas' Chapel; Ad-
mirdl and Mrs. Eberle
VIII Be Honor Guests,
Dinner at Rainier Club.

+ Asst evening in ST Barnaha'
IL chapel Miss Charlotte Mann
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin @
Mann. was wed 10 Ensign Ralf Doug
lass Baker, L. $. N. OF tho U. $. 5
California. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lee Baker. OF Napoleonville. La
Rev. Herbert H. Gowen reading the
service at $50 o'clock. The pretty
little church was a bower OF sum
mer blossoms. Pink roses in grace
full array adorned the altar and
crowned the tall standards which
marked the pews. and altar candies
shed their mellow light on the nup
tial scene.
Leading the bridal party were the
ushers. Lieut.. Frank Hanafee. Lieut.
Allan Flag. Lieut.. III. II. Clarke
Lieut. William Ludlow. Lieut. H. $
woodman, Ensign John Curtis. En-
sign J. s. McKinnon and Ensign II
III. Mclean, Dainty little Jane Den
ney. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Rob
ert Grant Dcnney. followed in ar
exquisite pink organdic frock. carry
Ing pink roses in an inverted hat
Mrs. Harry Fisher. OF Tacoma. was
the matron OF honor. and was at
! tractively gowned In cream lace over
a foundation OF French blue satin
For flowers she carried a fan with
q shower OF orchids and pink sweet
peas. The maid OF honor, Miss NIL
dred Miller. was fascinating In or
child pink chiffon. over satin OF simi,
lar shade. A tuiie hat Of the same
tint was fastened under the chin
with cluster OF buds Orchid tint.
ed sweet peas and orchids fell from
the fan which she carried.
The bride. who IL one OF Seattie's
most beautiful girls. was escorted
down the aisle by her father Her
ivory robe OF heavy crepe was beau
tifully embroidered In crystal beads.
and chantilly lace trimmed the bod.
ice. The tulle veil was fastened TO
her coiffure with pleas in the back
and garlanded with orange blossoms.
II fell the length Of her long train.
Orchids. lilies OF the valley and gar.
denias were showercd from the or.
child fan which she carried Pre-
ceding the ceremony. Miss Dorothy
Green sang AT Dawning~ Ensign
Frank Roschaeh was the best man.
A reception followed at the home
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Mann. Here a pro
fusion OF pink and white blooms
were effectively arranged Mrs.
Henry Broderick presided AZ the sup
per table. lovely with an artistic cen
ter OF pink rosebuds. She was as.
sisted by Mrs John Loor Locke. Jr..
and Miss Marion Lane and Miss
Donna Lane. The punch bowl was
IN charge OF Mrs. Francis Everett
Mitchell and Miss Mary Dudley Wal.
ker.
Ensign Baker and Mrs. Baker left
IN = short wedding trip and on
their return will leave for San Fran
cisco. Among the out.of town guests
who attended the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs Vaughn Morrill,. OF Tacoma. Mr..
and Mrs. George Lltmann and Miss
Grace Litmann. OF Everett. and Mrs.
Iochwacler. OF Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

kane. who has been the guest for
the past three weeks Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold splcdei. VIII leave for
her home Friday.
Miss Ethel Phillips left on the
& 8. President for an extended visit
with relatives In San Francisco. Ala
media and Los Angeles.
Col Henry Smith. Of india who
was the guest Of DIR. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Bentley last week. left on Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mira O. II. Butterworth
have removed to their new residence
At zois gard ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
ADDITIONAL Clubs
Convention News


In her speech before the 800 dele
gates attending the third annual
convention Of the National Fedora
ton OF Business and Professional
Women's clubs In Cleveland. o.,
Tuesday. Dr. Aureiia Henry Rein
hards. president OF Mills college,
Oakland. Cal. stated that there are
5000. 900 women In the United States
engaged In gninfui occupations
Fifty per cent OF thesc are teachers.
~ per cent occupy necrriarsai pori
tons. and out OF the total only
1909 are law graduates
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest Of De
trolt. national president. in her an
nuai address pleaded for = better
educn ton for business women. sane
thinking ON the problems OF the
commercial world today. lnteillg-n,
citizenship and a fun acceptance OF
tn. responsibilities Of equal suf
frage.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Knickerbockcr Club
Will Dance

Tho knickerbocker club win en-
tertain with dance at Leschi pa.
vilion Saturday evening. to which
all visiting Eiks and their friends are
cordially invited. The committee In
charge includes SIR. Trafford Hnte-
son IL. Mr.. Willard Chance. Mr.
stephen Haynes and MFR. Justin
Haynes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Charming Luncheon
HOnOrs Visiting Ladies

A charming luncheon was given to
day by Mrs. William Pitt Trimbie, at
the Sunset club. with Mrs. Edward
w. Eberle. wife OF Admiral Eberle.
and Mrs. George Duncan. wife Of
Gen. Duncan. Of Camp Lewis. as the
honor guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Personal

Mrs. Edward c. klnsei. Mis- Ellen
kinseI and Mrs. John Boydsn. Who
have been tho guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william s. kinsel Al their
home In Laurrihurst. viii leave
Friday TO motor thru Oregon and
California. before returning to their
homes In Detroit. Mich. where they
expect to arrive about October 1.
Mfs. r. J. Carpenter and son
Allen. and Mrs Il. J. cyr Of TAX
ina. arrived Saturday. to Be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn 81.
Owens for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur n. Furner.
OF Philadelphia. are guests al the
Hotel Washington for q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Moorcll
returned today from Lake CheIan,
where they have been spending a
week
Mr.. and Mrs Raiston Cunning.
ham. Mr.. and Mrs John Guard. OF
Honolulu. Mr.. Chester Dawson. and
Miss Elizabeth Dawson. spent the
weekend on fishing trip at Noun
tain Creek. This week end the same
rarty will motor TO Mount Rainier.
DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Wagner have
removed TO their summer home At
Lincoln Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vaughn Tan.
ner have removed from 1915 r..
Madison st. to 1906 18th ave. n.
Mrs J. l. Mohundro. who has
been visiting Mr. ard Mrs. George
Max Estcriy at. Waldo. Ore. for
several weeks. returned Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Henry Miller.
who are spending the summer a,
their country home. ''Moxt~ood."
on Maury Island, entertained as
their week end guests. DR.. Cowden
Laughiin. Of Chicago. his two sis
ters. Miss Emma Laughiin and Miss
Leila Laughlin of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. Mr.. Lester Laurhlin Of Bel
lingham- and Mr.. and Mrs Leroy
Baird Of Seattle.
Mrs. Albert Charles Philip. ami
family left Tuesday for Port Town
send, TO spend the remaining sum
rtcr v,x1ntEa
Miss Catherine Nibiock. who has
been In California for the past two
months. Is expected home Sunday.
Mrs. M. K Norton Of Tacoma
arrived several days ago 70 Join
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. III. j.
Phelps OF Ellensburg, who have
been guests In this city for the past
few weeks. The party will motor
10 Ellensburg shortly. where Mrs.
Norton will remain the guest Of
her parents for short time.
Miss Helen Bolster recently re.
turned from New York, after receiv.
ing a masters degree at Columbia
university, where she has been
studying the past two years. She is
graduate OF the University of
Washington, class OF '1s. Miss Boil.
ster is spending the summer with
her parents at their home Ia Denny.
Blaine park
Mr.. Fred Everett returned Tues
day from Edinburgh. Scotland. where
he went as a delegate to the TO
tartan convention. Mrs Everett. who
accompanied him. Is In the East and
will return next week.
Miss Ellen Messer. Miss Hortense
Green, MISC Jane Perkins. Miss
Emily Jerome. Mr.. Blair Foster, Mr..
William Mcmillan. Mr.. Lucius Ho
fius and Mr.. Clarke Hamlin, chap
eroned by Mrs. Harry y. Messer, left
yesterday morning on a motor trip
TO Monte Cristo.
Miss Josephine Vincent. Of spo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
COCOANUT CREAM

Mix one and onc-half pounds OF
sugar with one.half cup OF milk OF
cream. Boil until the mixture
threads. Remove from stove and
stir In one grated cocoanut. Pour on
butter~d tins to cool. Flavorinx may
be added with tho cocoanut II de.
sired Package eoooanut may be
used. butt he other Ia a better candy
medium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Bridge Afternoon

Mrs. Walter r. Hamilton VIII be
hostess on Friday afternoon, enter
tanning with bridge party. compli-
mentary 10 Miss Ciementine Walter.
Of Baltimore. Md. who Is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Robert b. Walk
tuahaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

MISS GREY win receive road
Nl IN of taBks Arpsstmsut ~
The SGar Office on Tucstay~ from
70 4 and n other tisDea BY ap-
pointsunut Phrase do MT cosne
on e<her dnys than Tues<iay IN
Ie~s you have N aspsintznsnt
Win Mlb~ Grcy, - uDHxprcte0
vistsurs EAnrfuc with hex writ
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Mrs. Foster
Complimented at
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. Samuel III. Hedges enter
tanned with an informal luncheon at
the Seattle Golf and Country club.
Tuesday afternoon, complimentary
to Mrs. Walter +. Foster. OF San
francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Clubs
CLUBS ron FRIDAY
Annual Picnic

Annual Picnic
Instead of al AK beach, a. previ.
oualy announced. the annual picnic
Of the Adele NJ. r'ielde Parliamentary
Procedure club Will be held at Wood
land park on Friday. An invitation
In extended Co all old members and
friends to attend the picnic.
Native Daughters of Washington
Tho Native Daughters Of Wash
ington. Princess Angeiins parior
No. /. will meet with Miss Nellie
Hans. Hotel willard. at T:f5 Fri
day evening.
Basket Picnic
The members Of the art depart
m~nt OF the Woman's Century club
will hold their annual basket picnic
Friday at Volunteer park. Lunch
ron will be served nj IL o'clock. and
each member viii bring her own ser
vice and luncheon.
Social Hygiene Lectures
Miss Anna Doyle. supervising
nurse OF tho United States public
health service, In giving lectures Al
the university all this week on so
ctai Hygi~n..- Friday evening the
Washington state Organization OF
Public Health Nurses ar. giving d
picnic supper on the university
campus for Miss Doyle. Those wish
ing TO attend will meet at Washing
ton statue on the corner Of 18th ~
r. and 10th. For reservations call
Alss Grace Harrington Mt the Red
crosn. Elliott iTs5. Supper served
at nominal fee.
Washington boulevard w. G. r. q,
Washington Boulevard w. c. T.
Y. win meet IN the chapel. sist and
Madison St. Friday. July 2.. at :
p. m Following the business meet
ing a program on "chiid Welfare
will be given. Visitors are welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Bridge Luncheon for
Miss Walter

Mrs. Minor c. Lille win entertain
with an Informal bridge luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon. July 20. at her
home. ON Federal ave-. in compliment
10 Miss Clementinc Walter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
CARE OF HANDS

For the woman who does her ow1
housework and has difficulty =
keeping her hands looking nice. 3
cup Of salt near the Kitchen sink
will help. After washing the hands
dip the fingers In the salt and run
them with a rotary motion over ne
entire hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Trimblc
Dinner Hosfe

Honoring Commander Bcauregard.
e. s. NJ Of the L. 8. s. Tcnnessee,
and Mrs Beauregard. Mr.. and Mrs
William Pitt Trimbie entertained with
. dinner at the Rainier club last
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle
Viii Be HOnored

Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Mear~s win
have as their honor guests at the
dinner party they are giving at their
home next Monday evening. Admiral
Edward w. Eberle. U. s. A.. and Mrs.
Eberle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
PRETTY ARMS

Bandagcs soaked in olive oil and
wrapped around the elbow at night
help TO fasten the arm and smooth
a rough elbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
MILK

Milk Is good for pafen, leather
shoes. First remove all dust from
tho shoes. then rub them well with
a cloth damp~ned with milk. The
milk not emily polIshes the shoes but
preserves the leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
PEROXIDE

Peroxide will remove most STAIN
on white goods and win not injufo
the fabric. DaInpen the material
peroxide and put in the sun. Thu
may have TO be repeated before IT,
stain IL quite gone. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
BOILING EGGS

II IN. shells OF crxs are thoroly
wet with cold water before being put
in the pan to boil. they Will not
crack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
PINEAPPLE
LEMONADE

Boil one cup OF sugar In two cups
Of water for ton minutes. ADD ana
can Of grated pineapple ana -
Juice of three lemons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Picnic Planned as
Compliment to
Mrs. Foster

Mrs Joseph BIethen will entertain
with picnic tomorrow at her sum
mer home at Thrce Tree Point. com
pbmenary to Mrs. Walter r. Foster.
Of San Francisco. A group OF Mrs.
Fosters friends will be the guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall to
Entertain, at Mid
Summer Dance

MFR. and Mrs John Lee Hail win
entertain eight guests at the mid
summer dance at the Seattle Golf
and Country club. Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

Miss Josephine Vincent. Of spo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

Miss Ellen Messer. Miss Hortense
Green, MISC Jane Perkins. Miss
Emily Jerome. Mr.. Blair Foster, Mr..
William Mcmillan. Mr.. Lucius Ho
fius and Mr.. Clarke Hamlin, chap
eroned by Mrs. Harry y. Messer, left
yesterday morning on a motor trip
to Monte cristo.
Mfas Tcaapbfno ufu..ot - c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

Mr.. Fred Everett returned Tues.
day from Edinburgh. Scotland. where
he went as a delegate to the TO.
tartan convention. Mrs. Everett. who
accompanied him. Is In the East and
will return next week.
, 1921-07-19
ALLIANCE URGED
BY BRITISHER
Should Not Be Abandoned in
Favor of ''Looser Bond" De-
clares Sir Ian Hamilton

LONDON. July ls.-By The Asso-
ciated PressAGcn. Sir Ian Hamilton.
in a speech at Manchester. strongly
opposed abandoning h Ang1oJap
anese alliance in favor Of some ioos-
er bond which could not be strictly
naval or military"
He declared England's position at
the proposed Washington conference
on Limitation of armaments would be
that OF "a cat being urged by half n
dozen monkeys TO pull chestnuts out
of the fire" and declared it would be
advisable carefully to consider the
temperature of the chestnuts before
stretching ont its paws.
The speaker argued that tho Japa'
nese would be absolutely loyal to a
military alliance. but would be sus'
picious of any other combination or
league which looked as though 1t con
tanned a possibility of their being en-
circled.
The only possible means for Eng
land to exert an influence for goot
| upon her relations with America anC
Americas relations with Japan, he de
clared. was to retain the alliance with
whatever safeguards might be consid
cred necessary to insure against be
ng drawn into N move against al
l English-speaking people.
, 1921-07-19
Ape. Refinery Is leased.

The Monarch Shale Oil company OF
Denver. which recently made sveral
successful runs of crude oil distilled
from oil shale at its plant 10 miles
north of Debecue. Colo, has leased for
two years the refinery OF the Apex
Refining company. at Loomis. nea
Boulder. Colo. The purpose of the
company is TO refine the crude from
its shale and conduct certain expert
ments until such time as It can erect
its w plant at Debeque. for which
It has purchased a site. Tho com
pany also has purchased al old gas
well at Debeque which will De used for
a fuel supply. The Apex refinery has
been shut down for some time and an
officer OF the Apex company says that
the lease OF the plant is n temporary
arrangement apd does not involve a
sale. Crude oil obtained from shale
varies to a certain extent from crude
petroleum and while they are refined
by similar methods, there is a waste of
IS to 80 per cen owing to the custom.
airy method for handling petroleum
crude not being adapted to the recov-
cry of certain properties peculiar TO
the shale crude. The Monarch com
pam uses the Ginet process in recov-
ing crude from shale and has some
patented processes for the refining of
the crude with which II will expert
ment.
, 1921-07-19
MYSTERy SEEN
MURDER OF
BROKER, REPORT
Official Proof Fails to Explain
Questions Surrounding Shoot
ing of Henry Hemming
by Employee

NOhTHPORT, N Y, July 1S.-Of.
fetal inquiry into the killing of Henry
G.. Hemming. New York broker. by
Frank Eberhardt. caretaker of Hem
ming's wife's estate was renewed to.
Fday at the insistence OF Sheriff Kelly.
He asserts that Mrs. Heniming has
not given satisfactory answers to
questions concerning the events pre-
ceding the shooting OF her husband
which was followed by the suicide of
Eberhardt.
Assistant District Attorney Part
ridge has ~exonerated Mrs. Hemming
of completely in the death of her hus-
band. but under the urging of the
sheriff. District Attorney Young has
taken personal charge of the inquiry.
Sheriff Kelly said that Mrs. Hem.
ming knew about the c~aretaker's In
tention to kill her husband IL he
should try to force his way into her
home.
Il believe 1t was her duty to pre-
vent the crime she knew was going
to happen" the sheriff said.
Mrs. Hemming repealed today that
John c.. Hemming of New York, the
brokers' son by a prior marriage. had
barred her from her husbands flu
neral. She aid she telephoned to him
four times to learn the hour for the
services, and hat h was told she
would not be informed unless she
signed a sworn statement that news
paper reports concerning her hus.
band were untrue. She refused this
| demand and later receive a telegram
telling Of the arrangements for the
funeral. but it was too late for her
to attend.
, 1921-07-19

NEW YORK. July Is.-weakness
OF Atlantic Gulf was the feature al
the duh and heavy opening Of to-
days stock market. The first sale
OF 800 shares at 21E was followed
by another transaction of 1900
shares at II, an extreme decline Of
IL points. Crucible n United
States Steels and Baldwin Locomo-
tive added fractionally to las weeks
revcrsals, with United States Rubber
and American Telephone. Steadiness
was shown by Mexican Petroleum.
General Asphalt and Union Pacific.
Increased pressure forced Atlantic
Gulf down over 9 points, but other
oils. especially Mexican Petroleum
and General Asphalt. were decidedly
strong. Steels and equipments threw
off their early heaviness, General
Electric showing marked strength.
Movements among rails and in
American Car and American Smelt-
irg. feathers. textiles and food issuez
rose and fel | confusingly. Unset
tlement in the foreign exchange mar
ket, with the British rate Mt the low
est level Of the year. served to re-