davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
WH|TETOSTAY
ON HIGH COURT
Neither Chief Justice Nor Day,
Nor McKenna Will Resign,
I Says Hapgood.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

As the Supreme Court rules the
United States. ] usually find myself
seated in front of the bench on
opinion days. Even il no "big cases"
come off, there is usually something
to interest the observer Of how we
are governed.
COURT WAS DIVIDED.
There was yesterday. Congress
passed a law forcing railroads to
adopt safety coupling appliances. One
road broke the law and o simple
workman named Lang got killed in
consequences.
The majority. OF the court said the
road was not liable. Justice Clarke
tried to prove it was. and Justice Day
agreed with him.
Justice McKenna. for the majority,
said the safety device was intended
TO provide safety for persons stand
ing on the platform. Therefore, as
Lang was not killed in the way Con-
gress is supposed to have had in mind
there could be no recoverey.
Lang was q brakeman. he was
working in the yard on q car for
which the coupler and draw-bar had
been missing for several days. The
yard was crowded. lang had to move
another car around In the yard.
Through no fault of his own. as
Justice Clarke explained, his car
bumped into the defective car. His
leg was crushed and he died. Had
the New York Central obeyed the law
he would not have been hurt.
The contention on the other side
was that the car was not in use at
the time, whatever that has to do
with 1t. Justice Clarke says 1t was
IN use. since 1t was In the yard to be
unloaded, and was actually unioaded
that day.
1t was on q track that was con-
stantly used. Anyhow the result is
the same to the Lang family. Legis-
lation in this country is difficult
, art.
DIGNITY MARKS COURT.
have a strong admiration for the
bearing and seriousness of these
heavily-laden justices. They go about
their work not only with genuine dig,
nifty, which might well be initiated by
the legislative branch, but also with
unflagging industry.
At yesterdays session Justice Nc
Reynolds was absent. He is absent
gether or for a portion of the sitting
He is the only one who seems bored
with his work.
The others are completely devoted.
But with all the rumors about resig-
nation, he Is never mentioned. Only
the hard-working ones are mentioned.
The new outburst of rumor about
the intention OF Chief Justice White
to resign has absolutely no founda-
ton. 1t has always been a false ru-
NOR and 1t remains one.
Similar stories have been revivified
in the papers lately about other
members of the court They also are
false.
Justice Holmes is eighty years old.
but there is not a man in the United
States who could fill his place. Two
others are mentioned, but neither
Justice McKenna nor Justice Day has
the slightest intention of resigning.
This question Of age on the court is
n puzzling one. As a matter of brfn-
ciple it seems clear enough, but 1t
becomes befuddling when reduced to
specific application. Holmes at
eighty is a perfect judge, both in the
qualify of his thinking and In the
amount of work turned in. Gen.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
DOG BITES MANS NOSE;
40NLY YPLAYDNG," SAYS
WOMAN WITH LEASH

Attacked by q bull terrier Non
woodley road near Wisconsin ave-
nue. last night, J. #. b. 0oldney,
paying teller at the Commercial
National. Bank, who lives At S12S
Thirty-eighth street northwest. was
bitten on the nose. Mrs. #. r.. Sale.
3l35 Thirty-eighth street north
west, who was leading the animal
on q leash, said today the dog was
"only playing" She claimed she
could not see any Ill effects from
the animals attack. The police At
the Seventh precinct said this
morning they will seize the dog
and have II examined by the Health
Department.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

, ever, so the President asked:
Are you going to resume your
work.
II have already resumed it." said
the chief justice.
The President then approached the
question OF whether he had any in
tcntion of resigning, whereupon the
chief justice told him about an ac-
auaintance of his who was asked the
same question, and who answered:
II have already rendered my res
ignation. l rendered II to the Lord.
lie will accept 1t In his own good
time"
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Miss Eleanor Hoover Wed.

CHANDLER. Ariz. March 2o.-,Miss
Eleanor Hoover, daughter of William
d. Hoover. president of the National
Savings and Trust Company. of Wash
ington. ID. c., and Fairfax Stuart
Landstreet. jr., of New York City,
were married here today. The BRIDE
groom Is the son of the head OF the
Consolidation Coal Company.
In 1871 Benjamin Franklin estab-
lfshed the first circulating library In
America at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
A remarkable letter-unsolicited-
from prominent New York business man
Hon to sape yoar health oad eseyx1

Hon. to sape yoar health sad sssyD
Today, more than ever before, success de-
mands the saving Of every ounce Of energy.
And 50 men and women everywhere are turn
ing to O'Sullivan's Heels as the best way to
preserve their energy-to cushion their feet
against the shocks of modern floors and pave
ments.
To secure the resi1iency the sprfneiness
of O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest grades of
rubber are blended by special formula. With
this blend of live, springy rubber are com
pounded" the best toughening agents known.
The compound h then ''cured" or baked under
high pressure.
This is why OSullivan's Heels absorb the
jolts and jars of walking.
Stop pounding away your energy. Go to
your shoe repairer today and have o 'Sullivan's
Heels put on your shoes. Insist on 6ettins
OSuIlivan's!
NOTE-A wise economy those days 10 70 have your
repairn,an resoIe your old soss and hf then, with
O'SuLLivan's Heels. They'll Give you months of
extra wear!
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

n PROMINENT New York business man
"A recently had an experience which he
thought % remarkable that he wrote friend
about it. The letter was sent to US unso-
1icited.
cit 10 DOW o'clock in the afternoon" he
wrote. my whole left side is Jared and sore.
evidently got my shoes mixed this morning.
On my right foot is shoe with an o 'Sullivan's
Heel attached. On the left foot is shoe with
one Of the old leather heels. have suffered
the greatest possible discomfort all day. The
contrast has brought out the tremendous saw
ing to the nervous system which is made pos
sible by O'Sullivan's Heels"
This accidental test reveals one of the great
est sources of fatigue in modern life.
Ifyou are q person of average activity, you
take 5000 steps day. And every step with
hard leather heels or dead" rubber heels on
stil harder pavements is like hammer blow
to your whole nervous system. 5000 shocks
every day-that's why the days work is
burden. That's why you 60 home at night
exhausted.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
clergy and to the faithful OF the arch

clergy and to the faithful of the arch
diocese" @
Messages were also received from
Queen elizabeth, OF Belgium. and Car
ton de Wharf, prime minister OF Bel
gium.
The mass at the cathedral today
will be for the RELIGIOUS brotherhood
and sisterhoods of tho archdiocese
At one end of the bier on which
rests the Cardinals body has been
placed tho red hat. which. after the
funeral. will be hung from the late
Cardinals throne.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
TRIED
ON GIRLS CHARGES
Suspended Dunbar High In
structor Faces AcCusers
F at Board Court.

Sitting as a court, members Of the
board of education Last night pub
licly tried James L. Chestnut. former
teacher at Dunbar High School, on
charges of gross violation of the
rules of the board "by committing an
act against morality and good or
der" The trial, the first one the
school governing body has conducted
in three years, resulted in no deci-
son.
Mr.. Chestnut was suspended by the
board May 81. after a serious charge
had been preferred against him by
Miss Marguerite Robinson. twenty
years old. a former pupil of his night
school class at Dunbar. He emphat-
ically denied the charge when ar
raigned before the board at the TRIAL.
Decision to BE Reached Later.
The trial opened shortly after 8
o'clock. Testimony of witnesses was
heard until 11:2O pm, when the board
members retired behind closed doors
to discuss the case. An hour and Is
minutes later, at 12:40 o'clock this
Daniel A. Edwards, vice president of
the board. who presided at the trial.
announced that a decision on the case
would be reached at a later date
Attorney Hayden Johnson represent
ed Mr., Chestnut at the trial. The
governments counsel was William H.
Whaley, assistant corporation coun-
sci. The board members, sitting as
a court, We're DR.. Henry B. Learned,
Edwin C. Graham, Mrs. Coralie F.
Cook, Mr.. Edwards, Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes and
William L. Houston. Supt. Ballou
also sat on the tribunal.
Tells OF Attacking Him.
More than a score OF witnesses were
heard. Among them were Percy E.
Kicks, who told the board members
that he attacked Mr.. Chestnut when
informed of the former teachers
actions toward the girl.
Other witnesses were Miss Robin
son, Mrs. James L. Chestnut, wife O.:
the defendant; Mrs. Chestnut, his
mother; Mrs. Esteua NJ Kennard. sis
ter and guardian of Miss Robinson:
DIR. William A. Warfield of Freed
mems Hospital; ]. F. Coage. James
C. Waters, jr.; John Franklin, viii
liam horace, Prof. Walter Dyson of
Howard University, and DR.. John r.
Francis,
Evening star., 1921-07-07
House Furnishings

Bozart Fiber Rugs, $l3.95-
oxl2: brown, green, tan, blue and gray
with stenciled borders.
Armstrong; Cork-filled Lino'
Ieum, square yard S9c-Many colors;
variety of patterns; perfect goods cut
from full rolls.
Curtain Scrim, yard, 9c-24
inches wide; gold. blue and brown i1g-
ures with cream centers.
Terry Cloth Drapery, yard, o9c
Embossed figures in blue, rose and
green, reversible; Sc inches wide:
Table OiIcloth, yard. 3oc- -Splen-
did grade-lA yards wide. All eolors.
'Ready.to-hang Sash Curtains,
pair $3.50 inches long; cream and
beige; ready to hang:
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Notions

Snap Fasteners, all sizes, IL
dozens, 18c.
6-yard pieces Bias Seam Tape,
3 pieces, z5c. 90,
Cotton Grosgrain Betting, all
widths, yard SC.
Rock-a.bye Baby Pants, all sizes
and colors, 45c.
LisIe Elastic, black and white,
all widths, loc.
, Stewards Duplex Safety Pins,
all sizes, dozen, SC.
En-Bee Hair Nets, cap and
straight, dozen. S9c. 9,
Collar Bands for Shirts, all
sizes, for 2Sc.
Stickerei, 3 and a yard pieces, SC.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Wash Goods

Fast-Black Satine, 3Sc yard =
Or Surf Cloth for bathing suits,
bloomers, skirts and Innings.
White Wash Satine, 3Sc yard
36 inches wide; fine grade, high luster
for sports wear.
REMNANTS reduced to 25c and
SOC yard-Hundreds of yards of useful
lengths from busy weeks selling VIII
go out tomorrow. Choose from an OF
the wanted fabrics, in white and colors.
The savings are often as much as so
per cent.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
CONVICTED FOR SHOOTING
Co1ored Man Had Wounded Police
Sergeant and Private.

George Ewell. colored. who shot
sergt. Roper and Policeman Waldron
when they discovered him crouched
on the fire escape Of an apartment.
was convicted of two charges Of as
sault to kill by a jury in Criminal
Division 2. before Chief Justice Nc
Coy. Ewen told the jury that he
shot in self-defense and had received
ed for sentence.
Julia Porter, colored, who threw a
lighted lamp at the head of an old
colored woman boarding in her home,
was convicted by jury in Criminal
Division of an assault with a dan
gerous weapon. She also was re-
manded for sentence.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Linens

Mercerized Table Tops, 63c-56
inches wide. Made of fine damask IN
3patterns.
Turkish Wash Cloths, z for z5c
Crochet edge; pink, blue, tan and
gold.
Scrim Scarfs, each, 40c-Very
fine quality with hemstitched edge.
Hemmed Huck Towels, 10 for
sI.Oo-Guest size; fine, absorbent quail
ity.
Heavy Turkish Towels, $1.O
each-Extra large, 25x4S inches. woven
of double thread; limited quantity. Un-
usual value. -
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

First Lieuts. George L. Horowitz
gineers. who have just completed a
course Of study at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, have been
ordered to this city for duty in the
Office Of the chief of engineers, War
Department
Evening star., 1921-07-07
BAND CONCERT.

At Mcmillan Park today, s p.m..
by the United States Marine
Band, Taylor Branson, second
leader.
March, Harding. ...... .Azzolina
Overture, "Ruy Bias"
Mendelssohn
Novelette,, "A Garden Dance"
Vargas
Suite, "Silhouettes". "....... .Hadley
(a) Spanish, moderate.
(b) French. moderate maestoso.
(c) Italian, allegro con fucco.
(d) American. allegro.
Idyll, 1.-The Shepherd Boy"
Wilson
Characteristic, Retreat Of the
Tartars" "...............Se .Sellenick
Grand scenes from '"The Tales
of Hoffmann". .Offenbach
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Girls Dresses

$1.49 Gingham Dresses, 89c-
From regular stock; smart styles in
plaids and checks, with collars and
trimming in contrasting colors or
white lawn: full skirted and deep hem;
sizes to IA years.
SOC Blcomers, pair, 39c-Made
of soft, pink batiste and finished with
hemstitching and lace edged rufles;
sizes 10 to 16 years.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Bedwear

$3.50 Crochet Spreads, S2.75-
Double size, good weight, smooth fin-
ish. in two attractive patterns.
$500 Cut.corner Crochet
Spreads, Sz.66-Good weight and fn-
ish, with embroidered scallop edge.
8Ox9O Dorcas Dimity Spreads,
Sz35-The ideal Summer quilt, with
wide crinkle that needs no ironing.
An-Layer Felt Mattress. $685.
The famous Capitol brand that never
gets hard or lumpy.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Ribbons Reduced

Ribbon Remnants, yard, 39c-
Satin, Taffeta, Moire and novelties;
practical lengths and widths for hair
bows and sashes.
Picot.edge Ribbons, yard, &c to
69c-Various widths and colors for
sashes, millinery, lingerie, etc.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Wooden Fabrics

$2.48 AlI-wool Navy Tricotine,
$l!9e-Limited quantity; 48 inches
wide. Absolutely all wool.
$l.19 and $1.69 Albatross, Challis
and Batiste, 1896 inches wide, all
wool; cream, navy and black. Limited
quantity.
$3.o8 Embroidered Cream Serge,
S2.9S-El LAT o ately embroidered in
black. Only about enough for one
dozen skirt lengths.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Undergarments

09c Envelope Chemise and Pet.
ticoats, 69c-Envelopes of flesh batiste
and white nainsook, strap and built-up
shoulders, tailored or lace trimmed;
Petticoats of muslin with deep en-
broidered founces. slightly soiled.
$l.19 Gowns and Envelope
Chemise, s9c-Slip-over gowns of main
sock, with or without sleeves; En-
velopes of nainsook and flesh batiste,
embroidery and lace trimmed.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
find savings aplenty in these Friday Ba7

Stores
twoda busnes in one--the winb osedSa
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Bathing
Accessories

Rubber Bathing Caps,
1Sc-Tight fitting with tapes;
all colors to match bathing
suits.
Rubber Bathing Hats,
79c-All colors; variety OF
pretty and becoming effects
and trimming touches.
Sateen and Satin Bathing
Shoes, and Slippers, $1.oo to
R.69-3 to.7 sizes; in all the
colors to match suits; cork
and MacKay soles.
Rubber Bathing Bags,
3oc.-Strap or drawstrjng
handles. Very handy for Gar.
rying home your wet bathing
suit.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
PetticOats

sos Petticoats, $1.95-Made OF
Heatherbloom taffeta in white only,
some with chiffon taffeta flounces.
$1.o5 Petticoats, $1.z9-Heath-
erbloom taffeta with self founce trim
med in tucks.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
COrsets

corsets, $1.4o-High-grade,
lightweight Summer Corsets of coutil
and brocade, white and flesh, with elas-
tic top, low and medium bust, long
and medium hip, and four attached
hose supporters. Sizes 10 to 50.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Boys Apparel

Boys Sport Blouses Csc
White and tan, oxford, madras and
khaki; sport collars, short sleeves;
sizes J to 16 -t
Boys Bathing Suits, 75c-One-
piece, cotton ribbed; navy and maroon
with white trims; sizes 26 to 81.
Boys Night Shirts, 69c-Sturdy
muslin, full cut, v necks; sizes to 16.
Summer Crash Suits, $3.50
Norfolk style; light and dark colors in
Khaki Kool, and Crashes; sizes S to 16.
Khaki Knickers, S9c-Service-
able olive drab; belt loops, strong
pockets, double sewn seams; sizes :
to II.
Cleanup Hats and Caps, 15c-
Wash hats in tams and rahrahs, cloth
hats and golf caps; skull caps. All
sizes.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Iaces

Calais Val Lace, yard, 19c-
Also Filet and Cotton Duchess, in
edgings and insertions; suitable for
lingerie trimming.
Genuine Filet Laces, yard, Ioc
to Sz.5o-Widths ranging from narrow
picot to 3H inches in considerable
variety.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods
koIynos Tooth Paste, 3
tubes for SOC.
Djer-kiss Face Powder, 42c.
Nalo, liquid nail polish, z5c.
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, for Csc.
Listerine (antiseptic), A.
ounce size, 69c.
Lux-FIake Soap, for
washing fnery, 3 for z5c.
D. & r. Cold Cream, 36c.
Amolin, deodorant, 24c.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Quality Silks


Baronet Satin, yard, $z.9S-4O
inches wide; colors-copen, orchid
flesh, navy, black and white.
$1.os All-silk Shirting, $l.59-
81 and 36 inches wide; white ground
with colored satin stripes.
AlI-silk Jap Pongee, special, 100
-33 inches wide, in natural color.
Washes and wears we'll.
Sz.z5 and $3.50 All-siik Crepe de
Chine, Sl.9s-Heavy quality; 40 inches
wide; white, pink, flesh, navy and
black
$1.9S Fiber Silk Tricolette, $l.69
Heavy quality. perfect weave; 50
inches wide, in all the seasons colors.
36-inch Washable Satin, $l.4o-
Perfect quality, in white and flesh;
particularly suitable for fine lingerie.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Blouses

BlOpses
Lingerie Blouses, $1.3e-
Not a clearance, but specially
purchased, excellent quality Ba-
tiste and Wolfe Blouses in a num-
Der of pretty effects. Laces,
tucks, inserts, hemstitching,
picot, embroidery, collars that
trim as we'll as form a part OF
the blouse. Long and short
sleeves. Sizes up to a. &1 20
First Floor
The evening herald., 1921-06-16

According 10 reports
the new Buick 4 will set
a new standard of beauty,
performance and econ
omy in the 4'cylinder di-
vision. Ask US about it.
Mccullough Buick Com
pany, Fifth and Gold.
Phone 1900.
The evening herald., 1921-06-16

''rhe nplsls 4 Relafr shan unite
ina people % the tnfih'~ declared
Asthr 3ont< ~ Aiisnia ua toaaf in
: seet1h dsAnn4 n||h he n,aninH
eha tarrpee u Rotary before ,hs
l4III14tl1t1f H1+ert etntenIInn Al
Ed|nhlnoukh, Scotland An advance
1.1tkff ltncfton q Alteiato hotel ~
<ha'iman d ihs Rotary baseball com.
pkIil4e ~ lo''oNinE Nore eppolnfea
10 nII4nHn q parade ~ nrerel1 The
N1m| June I1th "a 20 .. M WILLIAM
NEIsse ll5t.l &11sc. uas nIsced II
charge oI lha lltklt sale. M FtnFrf
read a latter from the kiwani4ua upon
IHf nIHEaNIl nuIcnme u the hanoha'i
NhMI ahlh provoked mach mirIh
AMONG tbs IloIaTIaQa
rrtrIltnI ncId anuounced that
City Itailh OfIIC4f uouEntfly had
prunounrtd thc Hotarian boy sreut
camp site N the SnndIH UountaInH
a. IDEAL from the standpoint Of hcahh
and sanitation.
Reports esfs read ~ A n Mc,iil-
fCn. 81 the tIPich ronsntitfnc and Hou-
ht4 I'tfT9 " ~ Yicnle committee.
The Rotary lunthcun neat wrck
vii ~ marked ~ q pentr by walter
ronnsll On IN acfk a the eiN com-
III|"I|M .I... =. n. II
The evening herald., 1921-06-16
LACKED THE PASSWORD

w. %. T.. AK aun, new member oi
conarcfs from Missouri. who wears
g. beard tho like uf which would hhN"
msdo Msthus.lHh cHNluuH uud p"rN-
iah. wnH walking through the botnui-
ru rardeu8 down loar thc capitol
aaeinr what he could 500 aud pick
mr 30 odd bits of information. ilc
started to gn into part of The Etr-
deus whore ordinary murtals are not
p4rIutffrd a. geo.
"st0f sail u Nmcr OF authority ,
"ycu can't Ho in there"
a rce." aHid Mf. Atkcauu mccklS
and miidiN, I'm glad Gao know that.
The evening herald., 1921-06-16
ROAD BUDGET
MEETING WILL Be
HELD ON JULY |
Commissioner Simms Is
sues Statement on
His Position

June 18Th is-i.s
Editor Evcninr Herald
city.
Dcar Sir;
Your editorial IN yesterday papct.
Tho Law and tho Commissioners. %
may have made lt appear 90 the peo-
3 IT, thnt the commissioners arr nur-
ncsclV hnidinr uq road work IN this
county. sia weeks ago the commin-
nicne-s isfs 10 me ihe preparation of
the read budget. ! have held u up
until the distribution of the last half
o. 1890 taxcs. yesterday made Il pos
sihlc % set accurate figures on the
money available. The other com-
misaiontra are IN uo way responsible
FOR the budget not being made. I want
% understood thni az long AZ am
q cummisHlunor. I viii not rirn n
voucher for money that ~ not on
hand ready % meet that voucher.
There h another law that the COM
miasloncrH must uhey4atht Hhfoman
law. You know that Il ~ crime for
the commissioners 20 overdraw and
pay bills with money other than that
set aside hy law Tor those bills Ber-
nalilio county has been for some
years ON a spending drunk. she Il In
debt. and now that the time has come
when We must set her back on a cash
basis. of course there are people who
VIII complain, and cuss the commis-
slunerA and talk about removing
them. The court house n OPEN let
the removing start whenever you feel
Ike H. When the treasurer finished
on yesiefday the I ith. making hi4 dis
trlbution % tho road money notice
was prcpa rcd Tor meeting on July
4. az which time the road budrrt viii
be atfs rdcd %. and citizens Interested
may come bcforc that meeting with
advice or Suggestions The law and
the commissioners viii both be- there;
until This county gets out Of debt nnf
on a cash basis the brakes are going
20 D. kept on. about roads and every
think pise Cor which mnney N spent.
Yours faithfully.
ALBERT SIMMs
Chairman County Commissioners.
The evening herald., 1921-06-16
GETS LOST
WITH SJPnESFOR
A PICNIC PARTY


A contemplated camplnr trip %
7r. HnreId X. davidson. pastor oi
tho Congregational church. Bf. Leroy
= Peters Ard some sunday sciIool
ci Ifrcn q Tijcras canfoq waa cut
rfr.ft Tnfe'isy when ~. Davidson
ic<f HE way IN tht canyon.
Dr. Peters and a party of boys
wore IN one auto ieeding the way
and rf. Davidson with his son ~ere
IN another car carrying supplies TOR
The entire party. when Dr. Peter
with his party reached the camping
kround IN the canyon they waited IN
vain TOR The suupiV car.
When u did net arrive. DR.. Peters
and party returned home. Word
wh& rsrclTed "a Aibu4aefque ihia
ma ring that Dr. Davidson and sen
had reached the Hammond cottage
nfut dlnieulty. one Of the whcelf
on ~ DnFfdSpn car was broken and
fIle two to-day wcro nanlilnE = now
auto wheel from AlbuQuerque,
The evening herald., 1921-06-16

aTCHISON. Kns. iu'ic f6--Mlns
Eugene Dennis tt. b. "swampsdT
with letters from pcrrons who want
her 10 read their minds Ehe has
amaned Kansas and Missouri
The dcinge of mail followed pub
liahed accounts of her mind-rcading
dem,s..sifallons
Many women who v1itc want 20
know where they can lind thcif lost
husbands.
Girls want t. knew n their sweet
hearts really love them.
Men want 20 know how % succeed
fn business
They ask thousands Of other qucs-
tons
Eugene fira came into promiicnre
when she was lueitcd 10 entertain
party guests with her mind rcadlng
She WAS 70 frank about things that
The evening herald., 1921-06-16

tho hoHf0EH had % caIl Hali 90 heT
performance
She told one woman that she want
ed 10 come % The party, hut that her
husband didn't She ioid what cer-
tain womtn thourht about the dress
"a ol other women present
Bcforr the hostess stopped hcr she
said. "You didn't want To- give thia
party. You said ~ o. your husband
tonight YOU said. Lets grin and
bear n aud get u over with. It's RI
diculoua. entertaining bunch OF
pooplc when none of us CarN for each
oth,r. but h has 10 be- done. I rucas "
She has been particularly success
ful IN hclping TOT lprate iurt artiriea.
Besides tho dcliiEs ~ letters. the
telephone iinkics "a al hours % the
day and evening with cnils from Kan
saE and Missouu ritias