davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

81 ending several months Mt Dngley Dell.
returned on Saturday from Rnp dan and
Is occupying her town house, 2206 Locust
street.
Dr and Mrs. Thomas Ashton and Miss
Ammo Ashton, Of Rcdlcaf, Wynnewood
and 1911 South Rttenhouse square,
VIII leave on Friday by motor for New
Haven, Conn, whcro they will attend
the Gale-PrinCeton gamo on Saturday.
Mrs David Miller Aument, OF stras-
burg, Pa. announces the engag 2ment Of
her daughter, Miss Lillian NJ. Davis, to
Mr.. Thomas NJ Jackson, OF this city
and Kennett Square,
A dinner-dance will be held at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club on Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis TIirschhorn. of
SOIL North n nth street announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean
II rsChhorn. to Mr.. Theodore II. Gins
burg, of this city.
Mrs e. Potter Noble and Miss Emile
p. Noble, formerly OF 1O5 Rex avenue,
Chestnut Hill, arc now making their
home at 1856 Lexington avenue. corner
Noble VIII spend Thanksgiving in this
C ty.
Mss Myrtle Johnston. daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas +. Johnston, OF
Cynwyd, will entertain the bridge club
to which she belongs on Friday after
noon, November Is. The members In.
GGlude, Mrs. Henry Bassett. Jr.. Mrs.
Frank Benjamln, Mrs. f. NJ. Baxter,
Mrs Emily cobb, Mrs. Robert Ferguson,
Mrs. G. Merv.n Travis, Mrs. f.. T. Was
son. Miss Anna Blair, Miss Harriet
Craven, Miss Edith Roger and Miss Lea
tric0 ROtncr.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
md Mrs. Samuel Hardy, 474 West WI
!ona avenue, Germantown, for the mar
'!ago OF their daughter Miss Esther
lay Hardy, to Mr.. William II. Berto-
It, Jr., on Saturday evening, November
3. at C:3O o'clock. in Old Christ Church.
Mr.. Samuel B. Dibert, Of 333 South
Forty.third street, entertained infor.
nally over the weekend at Lake Hopat-
,ong, N J. Among the guests were
Mr. Charles Whitman and Mr.. Harry
II. Pailor, Of $50 South Fifty.eighth
II a OF IL LII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Marie van Roden, of 72t CORN.
THAN avenue, will enterta n at bridge to-
day in honor OF Miss Louran MIA Wander
grift, whose marriage TO Mr. 0uinton
Among the guests W be Mrs. William
Dol er. Mrs. Vrooman, Mrs. Castle
berry. Mrs. G Il. Ferrier. Miss Loura-
mia Vandergrift. Mrs. Harvard, Mrs
Rile Mrs McCandless, Mrs Philip
Wright Mrs Samuel Vrooman, Mrs
Edwin Moon. Mrs. Harold Anthony. Mrs
Albert smith, Miss FL zabeth Hood Latta,
Mrs. Arthur Myer. Mrs. Robert Wagner
Mrs. Robert Oberley, Mrs. George
Beatty. NJ IS Lydia Beatty. Mrs. Barton
Maurice Kitchen. Miss Florence White
side. Mrs Thomas Leonards. Mrs. DAN
nenhower, Miss Eleanore Grey, Miss
Anita Smith. Mrs. Theodore Mehl. Miss
NJ ldred Kennedy. Miss Dorothea Schop-
erkottor Miss Helen Glase Miss Lucille
Weaver. Mrs Harry Breeding, Mrs. r.
}. Tay:or. Mrs. J. Liddon Pennock, Mrs
Frank Thatcher, Miss Harriet Peck, Mrs.
Charles Kline, Mrs Paul Buzby, Mies
Esther Mahood. Mrs. VIII am Kershaw.
Mrs Ralph Lees, Miss Hazel Brearley.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Schell. Miss Evelyn
Duncan Mrs. Robert Coleman. Jr, Mrs.
Russell Hamilton Mrs Frank Watkins
and Mrs. Edward Reuss.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Newton of Sixteenth
street. spent the weekend in New York
as the guests of AIr. and Mrs w. Hen
ley
The Sisterhood Of Keneseth Israel
Congregation held O. d sarmament meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the alumni
building, Broad street above Columbia
avenue. Mr. Oswald Garrison Willard
gave an address and Mrs Meyer Davis
Mr.. V. d. Ollipino. NJ SIS Lena Weber
Broker. Cadet Dalsimer. Mr.. Rudolph
Sternberg. Dr. Bernard c.. Nall and Miss
Tinnia S. Margolies assisted in enter
tanning.
The Owls gave their annual masaue
dance ut the Studio, 1915
Walnut street, on Friday evening The
following are members: Miss Gun
hilda Bolen, Miss Eta Ward. Miss Edna
Wyl G, Miss Henrietta Blienn. Miss Alice
Dooley Mrs. l.. keirer Mrs. a. Lloyd
Mrs. S Campbell. Mrs l.. Ashenfelter
and Mrs J. Manion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
sTRAwesRRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schoenfeld. Of 3137
Diamond street, have gone to Atlantic
City for an extended stay.
Miss Irene Boewo and Mr.. Joseph
Hahn whose engagement was recently
announced received their friends on
Sunday from to G o'clock at 2917
North Twenty-fifth street
Mrs. David Wolfson. OF 202S North
Thirty-second street has moved to 1929
North Eighteenth street.
a miscellaneous shower was given in
honor of Miss Jane Berliner, of New
York by Mss Bessie G'nsberg at her
home. 1919 North Thirty-thlrd street.
Mr.. Baruch Splwack and his dauor
tors Miss Rivele Spiwack ana Miss
Miriam Spiwack. Of 2020 North Thirty
second street, will sail from New York
for Palestine on Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
MISS|MARIoN G. PARK WEEDS
Mr.. LEWIS NJ. PARSONS
interesting Marriage Of Miss TiIlIe
Jacobs and Mr.. Louis Abrams

An attractive wedding will take place
this evening at the Montua Baptist
Church. Fort'cth street and Fairmount
avenue. when Miss Marion G. Park,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
franklin Park OF 441O Pine street, will
become the bride OF Mr.. Lewis NJ. Par.
sons The Rev. Walter Alexander viii
nerform the ceremony.
The bride will Nwear n gown Of ivory
satin trimmed In old point lace, the
nnd of the train being trimmed with the
same lace and orange blossoms. Her
veil will be OF tulle and old point lace
and trimmed with orange blossoms.
The mad Of honor. who will be MISS
T. Eleanor Grey. will wear n dress of
turquoise blue velvet brocaded on chif-
fqn and n black hat
The bridesmaids will be Miss Jane
B. Grfllin. Miss Mary S. Taylor. Mrs.
Clement Bowen. Miss Charlotte Easily,
Miss Dorothy r. =. Smith and Mss
norothy T.. Park, cousin of tho bride.
They will all wear dresses of pale pink
hrocaded velvet on chiffon and black
hats
Parsons and tho ushers will include
Mr.. Alonzo J. Parsons. brother of the
bridegroom Mr.. Howard Park, Jr.,
brother OF the bride; Mr.. Robert A.
Walton, Mr.. William G. Larzelere, Mr..
Clement Bowen and Mr.. Frank Z.
Shants.
a big reception in the rose gardens
Of the Bellevue ue-Stratford will follow
the ceremony.
After an extended wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Parsons Will be at home at the
Avondalo Apartments, Thirty.ninth and
Locust streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Club Gives Masaue Ball

The Dew Drop In Club OF Philadel-
phia gave nasque ball on Saturday
evening Mt the home of MIR and Mrs
Joseph Schwnrtzman. of 500 South Fifty.
eighth street,
Among those present we're Miss Dor.
othy Abramoff Miss Sylvia Berger, Miss
Frieda Cohen. Miss Clara GoldenberR
Miss Bella Levy Miss Ruth y. Levy,
Miss Henrietta Morganroth, of Brook
lyn Miss Mollye Newberger, Miss Rose
Pechtor, Miss Rose Shuman, formerly
of Charleston, w. Va. Miss Dorothy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
MooREsToWN

Mss Agnes Grubb entertained few
trends at her home on Central avenue
last week
Mrs Edwin Sumner, of West Main
street., entertained the card club Of
which she Ia a member on Friday after
noon.
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity par sh
has sent out invitations to a social eve
ming In the parish house for this eve
ming from to 10 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Senecoff. Miss Hannah Steinberg, Miss
Ethel Weinberg, Miss Bella Zinn.
Mr. Jules Bay1inson. of New York |;
Mr.. Barney Blaustein. Mr. Jay Gersoh
Brenner, Mr.. Nutent Rurrison. M
Mitchell Fow, Major Gittleman, MI.
Robert Goldberg, of Trenton; Mr.. Al
Herman. Mr.. Max Kleeman, Mr.. Mauric
Mandel of Charleston, W. Va; MI
Herman Master, Mr.. David Pihomlnsky'
NJ Benjamin Reed, Mr.. benjamin
Wachs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lobel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Zlnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
NoRRIsTowN

Tho November meeting of the Valley
Forge Chapter. Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution, was held at the Ersine
Clubhouse. Mrs. n. Rowland Brown ls
the regent. The hosteases of the after
noon were Mrs. Samuel High, Mss Anne
TrnsbeTger and Mrs. n. Rowland
Brown.
TIE r. II. G.. Club gave n costume
dance at the Fairview Hail at which
we're present forty-flvo guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

pr. and Mrs George Morley Mar
Shall, 1919 Spruce street, have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh.
Ter, Miss Margaret Fly Marshall, to MIR
Welsh Strawbridge, Of this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis King Payzant or
Halifax, Nova Scotia, announce the on
Eagement Of their daughter, Miss Claire
Eleanor Montcalm Payzant, and Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
DELAWARE COUNTY

Miss Katharine Wood. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. william II. Wood, OF Media,
who has been spending come months In
California, has returned and will to-
main In the East for several weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Lyons, of Chester, will
entertain her bridge club at her home
on Wednesday afternoon. November 16.
Mrs. Dorothy Sproul Hinkson, OF
Chester. is spending n few days in New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
TIOGA

Miss Guendolyn Miller will entertain
tomorrow IN honor OF Miss Martha Bow
man, whose marriage to Mr.. Scott Nc
Fadden will take place on November
19, to be followed by theatre party.
Among the guests will be tiss Naomi
Kaufman Miss Kathalyn laird, Miss
Hariett Craven, Miss Helen McFadden.
NJ ss Martha Bowman and Mrs. James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
DALE

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sprow, OF Robbins
avenue, have returned to their home
after Il several months' stay In Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kane. OF Cott-
man street, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth OF II daughter
The second annual meeting and exhi-
hit on OF the Lawndale Branch of the
NeedIework Guild OF America VIII be
held this afternoon in the Sunday school
rooms of the Bethany Church, Rising
Sun avenue and Magee street Mrs. Il,
walters Is president Of the Lawndale
branch and Mrs, y. Wise secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. John Kannealy. OF 1874
Jackson street are receiving congrat,lla.
ions on the birth Of 4 daughter, Mary
Agnes Kannealy
Friends OF MIR. John McLaughlin. of
'S2o Wolf street, Will be glad to hear
recuperating from HIS recent i'll
ness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hayes Asnew
Adams returned from their wedding
trip Yesterday and will occupy their
home. Dingley Dell. Paoli. Mrs. Adams
Miss Maud Arabel Peyton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas jefferson peyton
Of Rapidan. Va. Mr. Adams mother,
Mrs. j. Howe Adams, who has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
ABRAMS-JACOBS

a pretty wedding took place on Sum
day afternoon at a124 Clifford street.
when Miss Tillie Jacobs became the
Nride of Mr. Louis ]. Abrams. also Of
this city. Tho ceremony. which was
nerforme1 by the Rev Samuel Edleman.
was followed by n reception.
The bride was given In marriage by
Nr. and Mrs. william w. Goldstcin
and was attended by her sister. Mss
Lena Jacobs. as maid of honor The
bridesmaids included Miss Anna Abrams,
Miss Lena Weiss. Miss Carolyn G.
Schaefer. Miss Lena Huskey and Mss
Nettie Katz. Mr.. Maurice Jacobs q
brother of the bride. acted as best man
Tho ushers were MIR. Harry Jacobs. Mr.
lack Mark Mr.. Lewis Shapiro Mr.
Meyer Jacobs and Mr. Jack SHAPIRO.
Upon their return from an extended
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams will
he at home after December 10 al 31S4
Clifford street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Mrs. Crosby M. Black, OF Chester, an.
nounces the engagement Of her dnuRh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Chambers Black. to
Eighteenth street
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

VILLAGE or rIlEn IDAHO rs0ss
ApnIf. 1890 TO AND >tLtDiSS THE i"'"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
Convicted by the Bible.

Law founded on the Bible is good
enough for Mayor Gilmore of Morgan
town, w. Va.
A local man charged with not hav-
ing the tail light burning on his auto
mobile was arraigned before the may
or, who assessed q fine Of So.
The accused protested, said 1t was
q poor law under which he was fined
and that he did not think it would hold
water In court.
The mayor declared any law found
ed on the Bible was. good enough for
him. The defendant said he couldn't
see where a tail light had anything to
do with the Bible. The mayor looked
pityingiy at the accused, and said:
DO you remember the tale about
the ten virgins, FIVE Of whom had lights
and FIVE Of whom didn't? Well, If you
do, you will remember that the Lord
wouldn't have anything to do with the
FIVE without lights. and neither will
this court"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
Use of Peat 40 Fuel.

Few have realized that peat might
replace coal and break to large eX-
tent the dependence of some Of the
northern. states upon distant coal
mines.
For several months Minneapolis
company has been engaged In the prep.
aration of peat for fuel, said to be the
only enterprise Of its kind in the coun.
try. A machine has been perfected that
digs macerates and spreads out to dry
700 tons of wet peat in day, or a
quantity sufficient to produce 100 tons
Of dry fuel. That's how much peat
contracts in the drying process. One
man operates the machine.
During the summer the machine was
operated on bog near Minneapolis,
and peat, processed at the University
of Minnesota, was burned with salts.
factory results in Minneapolis office
building.
A crusher plant, with capacity OF
500 tons Of peat a day, has been built
In Minneapolis during the winter to
produce powdered peat, and in the
spring ten peat digging machines are
to he started on the Minnesota bogs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
DESIGNED TO UPHOLD WEIGHT
klsphants Foot 10 Enormous, Ever
when Compares with the Size
of thu Be2nf

That twice around an elephants
foot equals LIS height seems almost in
credible, yet such is the fact, and q
little reflection will show you that 1t
is not 80 wonderful as it appears
to be. Things are large Or small.
comparatively, and if we could see
the foot of an elephant by itself, it
would present z far different appear
ance as to size from what it gives
when 0vershadowed by the mountain
of flesh it supports. The elephants
IN the Indian commissariat being di.
eted according to height require to be
measured annually to determine the
amount OF food TO which they are en-.
titled. At present this is done BY
means Of the ordinary standard with
crOsshar on top, but formerly it was
done by placing rope around the ami
pial's fOrefoot close to the ground, and
multiplying the length so obtained by
two. This measurement generally gives
a quarter of an inch or so more, but
never less than the exact height.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
PREPARING TURF FOR FUEL
New Method, Said to Have Originates
In Russia, May Result in Rsfisv-
inn ShorfaaA

ING Shortage.
A new method Of drYlDg turf to re-
lieve the serious fuel shortage in Fin
land has been put in operation in vari-
GUS Scandinavian countries. The new
method was invented by engineers
working under orders from the RaS-
sian soviet government, to find more
Iabor-saving method Of preparing turf
as fuel for the great central power sta
ton near Moscow, the process being
made known In Finland through an es-
Gaping engineer. The fundamental
principle Of the process is quite SIM
pie. The raw turf in the swamp, by a
powerful jet of water under a pressure
Of 20 atmOspheres, is freed from all
old roots and changed to thin mud.
This is pumped out on drying field
and spread In layers. When sufficient
ly dry 1t is cot into bricks of uniform
size by means Of a tractor. The turf
pump is constructed like an ordinary
water turbine, is reversible with aid of
electric motor, Is equipped with cut
ting apparatus which completes the
work Of the water jet. and can be
raised or lowered as the surface Of the
mud varies. The entire equipment is
mounted on car which can be pushed
forward or backward on rails along the
line Of wOrk.-Scientific American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
DIES FROM INJURIES

Greenville, May 10.-Andy Wells
Travellers Rest farmer, died this af-
ternoon as a result Of injuries he re-
ceived Saturday when he was hit in
the head with a single tree during a
fight. Walter Bowers and bis son,
Carl Bowers, are held in Jail, charg-
ed with inflicting the wound. Off
GERS say they claim tile blow was
sruck in self defense.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
Delivering the Goods.

Edouard Belin, the inventor of
photography by wire, said at a din.
ner In New York:
"Of course, the transmission of
photographs by wire was thought ou,
before my time. But my predecessors
though their theory was all right
could not put it into practice. So
nothing much came Of their work, for
an inventors hackers insist on the
prompt delivery Of the goods.
IAN inventor can't treat his back.
ers as Whistler, the painter, treated
his sitters. One Of Whistler's sitters,
you know, was in hurry to have her
portrait. Finally she said:
"'Now, Mr.. Whistler, you've been
at work on this portrait of mine a
very long time. When will it be fin
ished and delivered?"
perhaps never, ma'am.' said
Whistler calmly"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
NECKTIE HAILED A ROMANCE
Loyers Who HAD Been Apart tor
Forty Years Made Up When maR
Worc Wonan's Present.

Forty years ago John Emmons and
Charity Timmens of Bishopvtlle, DEL.
were twenty years old and sweet
hearts. With her own hands Miss
Timmons made . neektie AZ q gift for
her young gallant. The evening Of
the DAY he received it Emmons put it
Oh. he didn't like the celors and re-
placed it.
As usual, he visited Miss Tlmmons
that evening, according to Selby-
Vile {Del.) dispatch to the Phiiadel-
phia Ledger 1t was nice summer
night. The moon revealed that he
was not wearing loves token and Miss
Timmons demanded the reason.
"lt's too loud" replied the youth.
DO you mean You will never wear
NJ Then you don't love me-" sobbed
the girl, and she went into the house.
That apparently was the end OF the
romance. Emmons went to Portland,
Ore, and prospered. As the owner OF
. big department store In the tar
Northwestern city, he returned Z
Blshopvilie last Christmas for VISIT
1t was inevitable that he shoul
meet his former sweetheart in the II
lage. Soon each learned that the ~
love would not die; that each had c..k
sidered tho other the only mate asS
that neither had carried.
OF course, Emm0ns proposed. Miss
Timmons did not refuse him, but she;
bought 4 tie as nearly like the one
that started all the trouble as she
could find. Then, when be. wore IT.
without flinching, she c0yly murmured
yes" And 80 they were married the
other evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
Cotton Stalks Will Furnish Paper.

The possibilities of cotton stalks as
source Of paper have long been sus-
pected and experiments in this direc-
ton have been made, but for one rea-
son or another it has never proved
quite practical.
The nearest approach to success has
been made recently, and it is an
nOuneed that there is a plant at
Greenwood, Mass, where so tons Of
paper are made every day from three
times that amount Of stalk.
Certain thin tubular fiber in the
plant will make excellent cellulose for
durable papers. 1t is strong and f1ex-
ible. II quarter Of the annual sup
ply Of the cotton stalks Of the South
were put to this use each year there
would be no need Of a paper shortage
In this country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
Reservation for Aboiaines.

The commonwealth Of Australia has
taken steps for the preservation Of the
aborigines Of that country and has as
signed q tract of public lands In the
northern territories as reservation for
the tribes. 1t includes the Mann and
Peterson ranges and practically the
whole Of Lake Amadeus. The govern
ments Of South and Western Australia
have set aside adjoining areas for the
purpose Of this reservation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
FIRST $50 BALES
AMERICAN COTTON
ARRIVE AT BREMEN

Bremen, May 12.-The first one
hundred and fifty bales Of American
cotton donated to the German chill
dren's fund by Americans has ar.
rived here from Galveston. The cot
ton will be converted into clothes
for children.
It is reported here that more than
1890 bales of cotton already have
been collected and are ready fol-
shipment to Germany.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16

Two men were crucifed in North
ern New Mexico on Good Friday in
observance Of Holy Week rites per-
formed by members of a religious or.
der. For more than half an hour
the two sacrifices were tied to wood
en- crosses and as a result their con-
dition is critical. 1t is considered an
honor among these people to be Sc
lected for crucifxion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
"TACTILlSM" The LATEST ART
Pletures Can D. "sesn" by Tspeh, 10
Declaration Made by InveEtsr
Of New Fad.

Among The things that have their
day and cease to be-" artistic eItrav-
agances hold 4 prominent place. The
wild yagarles Of impressiOniats, Gu
blsts and futurists one by one eclipse
what has gone before.
'Tactilism" 10 the name Of . new
'art" invented by Signor Aarinetti, the
Italian futurist, who, recently, to .
large audience Of painters, art critics
and society people In Paris, explained
its principles. 1t ia method OF con-
veying Impressions through the sense
Of touch, (which has hitherto been
neglected by the arts" -.
Narinetti told how he had tried to
establish q series of conventions,
which could be easily learned, BY
which different touches would bring
forth definite ideas. For instance.
something rough, spiky and hot to the
touch would give the idea OF the
Sahara. The seas would be conjured
up by something smooth and cold, like
silver paper, and Paris by . mixture
of silk and velvet. It 10 an evidence
Of the readiness Of the day to take
up anything new that this adventur-
GUS futurlst pioneer is now the lion Of
the season. He intends to be In Paris
for some weeks, but has already re-
ceived 80 many invitations to attend
fashionable receptions and evening
parties that he confesses that he hard
ly knows hsw to cram tn all bis ap-
pe3Dtments
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
Bows Study Reforestation.

Reforestation clubs for boys are be-
Ing formed in the public schools Of
Louisiana. Seeds and trees are sup.
piled by the state department Of con
servatlon and prizes are offered fol
the best results. Tie work is timely
IN View OF the assertion, made re,
Gently by the forest service, that tim.
ber is cut and burned In the United
States four times as fast as it Is grow.
Ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
Not Wasted.

Miss Sue Brett-So you courted that
Earl for six years, did you?
f'oOtelighte-Yes, 1 did.
And you didn't marry herr
NO"
Then oil of loves labor Is lostr'
"Uh, no, can't say that. You see,
She's j Elm star now; and by the great
c,.-snows Of Venus! you just ought ts
see Der make love!"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-16
In PUNK Center.

why do you doubt that my show
will pack your Insignificant town hallf
It ran 800 times in New York."
"No offcnse. mister, and mebbe so.
Bnt shes got to be purity good show
10 run one time yere."-Louisville Cou.
Kier-JOurnal.