davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Mrs. Mary &. English

Mrs. Mary f.. English died AT $40
O'Clock Saturday night at hcr home in
the, Coronado Apartments. following n
thor, illncss She was the widow of
John Clifford English. who was idcuti-
fed with the Victor Talking Machine
Co.. aud who died February 10. 1918.
Mrs English was q member of the
Ladies Quaker City Motor Club. the
Charlotte CuShman Club aud several
musical organizations. She iA survived
by three brothers. Montgomery Miller.
Of Philadelphia and New York !:
Richard Miller and Charles T.. Miller.
both Of New York. Funcra services
viii bo held ai.Cll o'clock tomorrow
morning AZ tho First Unitarian Church
Twenty second and Chestnut streets.
The Rev. Fredcrick u. Griffith. rector
Of III" church, will officialc, lutcrment
will BE- private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Mrs. n. M. Wright

WIS. II. NJ Wright died suddenly
Eom ESm Yesterday at her home. 5033 New
nal sfr""t, Germantown. Mrs. Wright
yT,aS me daughter OF tho late DR.. ara
In'rS' u -. II, hanks. Of this city. Her
husband is an attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

This Is sto'y for all the romantic
IittI" girls in all the unromantir little
towns who sigh for the wider horizon
of the big city. It is expressed in one
word don't.
Listen to BNbcrtc O'Drli. Of Argos.
Ind. She is seated in c"ll IT, the Eff
toenth and Vine streets police station
humming ~ m n Iaz2 Baby l,a-
bette is eighteen years old and pretty.
and the clothes she wcnlS reveal that
She is not unGrarCtuI. They are not
expensive clothes. On the contrary.
they ar" rather shabby.
Looking back on those halcy"n days
in Argos before sh" turned her if
teenth birthday. Babctt' stops 'inglns
her careless songs 10 sigh
"Ah. | hope the judge sentences me
to life
Beneath the devil. muy.carc laughter
that wells to her lips there is Il wiSt
tulneSS that embraces Argos. Ind. as
the goal Of its ycarning. Thr laughter
is to hide from the world that BabcttC
knows she cannot 60 back
''It's so relieving to b" in Jail, she
cried TO the friends she has made
rrsona's and policemen aud detectives
who happened TO he on duty. Scrgcnn,
Mci3NIe 81, near ana listened II" On.
hE .J,ngo' ~ Shriu s"prah" p'lorc
ne interr"p,ed' 49,. =, .-u.
y"
ao""' A.
She Fell in Love.
Babcttr tod MrPoyic in i"rky. um-
.n'''cu "n''''L' Tvs ,I I'n' ,o,"La ,"o,"Ln o,|
,ne Surlh."' o',' mos" Strntt.rS ';..' !r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

An enjoyable hour or so a
week invested in scientific
ally applied exercise at COL
lins Institute will yield the
best possible returns in
health and increased Interest,"
in life:
Let US give YOU d personal
demonstration.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG, WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Mrs. Clara Richards Lacy

WITS Clara richards Lacy. who was
'10n"c'od with tire employment bureau
T." me Bell Telephone CO. for the last
,Ggol years died suddenly at Atlantic
NY Yesterday ofa paralytic stroke. She
,SS %eS 'mrtT seven years old. She loft
,nlS 'Ity in good health several days
20, IN" was the da Ighter of Mrs
'"' !" NrlardS, 5iiS Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Colonel Frank n. Norton

NeW York, Feb II Colonr' Frank
'sStlnGS Norton. for thirty three years
mPm9"r Of tho Twenty third Rcgi-
'1fnl' New York Guard. and its first
Il""n" I"HoI' when designated as the 1OGth
.aLt"m,rl' died in his home in Br0oklyu
'omlNrday night.
ri.I II",n"I Norton entered the Twenty.
,%a ,%'n regiment in lSSJ and rose from
,,o5,aaLhKS rahKS to o~lOncl, to which he was
L,am1'u IN 1909. lie remained at the
"y"r. u" VI ~" loGth Infantry until it went
~ shbHG'"H In lAlS, when he was relieved
disability, y" "''''"' Ut P"'S''"' j
~, runersl Of Daniel Mohan
mn ftnerOl of Daniel Mohan, one Of
fidn o.maeSst building and loan associa
thS oitc'S IN the southern section of
dSy, ,t%oL s wa9 r1 died of pneumonia Thurs.
ISpg pace todav from his residence,
csv,hir ther stree lie came 10 this
h,dE RON Ireland. when a boy and
b'ldSosee cesssed inl the real estate
efss@s afss ,for a, naqber ! Of. years. lie
sosstisep several Ebnilding and loan as
Ns y, 5a .thes' 'Solitherh section of
tsrs' ~ ~ ~ lie'is survived sby II I'VE dauglr
and % Mnlsters> Asne,a. and Rlta 4 ssertr,,de
!. LSn," "ar'e aud Agnes, and Mrs. hnua
| \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

Italian Order Gives Bali Tonight
The second annual ball by Loggis
Luigi Basile." No. 205, OF the Order
Sons OF Italy. will be given tonight IN
New Auditorium Hall. Seventh street
and SNYDER avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Or. Evan J. Groom

>h-- Evan !. Groom. for sixty years
RphN Sician in. Bristol. died Sudd"nly
Yesterday at. his home. ut 20G Mill
street that city. Death was due TO age
ROd'a broken blood vessel.
DR.. Groom was talking with his fam.
lly only twenty inmates before he died.
1hcn he seemed in good health. lie was
rightly eight years old.
Ilr. Groom was n graduate Of .loffer.
s"n Medical College. lie was married
twice. Both wives died. Ills adopted
cnughD"r. Mrs. Charles E King. and
two grandchildren survive him.
Funeral service. will be conductcd at
a." nom" on Wednesday. luterment will
he N RriStol Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Mrs. katis Park Humphreys

Mrs.. Katie Park Humphreys died Of
Nron"hal pneumonin Saturday at her
iHSld'Nce, 1921 Hazel avenue. She was
seventy thee years old. Before her
marras" she was Miss Katie Park Gass.
9, Concord, y. II. Her husband was
,n' ate Lieutenant Colonel Charles
Humphreys. /. :. A.. who dird in
iM"'; Tho funeral will take place in
Washington. d. G.. on Wednesday.
|GGwirng her are four chillrrn-
,,harIes i. Humphreys. Miss Maud
ImiumphrcyS nud Major Harry q.
humphreys, y. s. A.. retired. all If this
[ytF; aud Cecil II. Humphreys, II New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
One Single Price, $3S
Wonderful values in
Standard OvercOats. S29

Made OF Standard Regan Overcoatings,
full-lined with Skinner's silk - Oxfords.
blacks, Cambridge grays, velvet collars or
cloth collars-conservativ models and all
sizes from 81 to 46,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
REOPEN PAVING WAR
city Commissions 1tmc ~ Meeting
To-day to hc Devoted mostly to-
First Sweet Controversy

Friday mornings session of the
city com mission t. ~ hc devoted
mostly to IN" hearing tor property
owners along FIRST stree. regarding
tho proposed project ~ rcsurfacc
this street with asphalt This mat
ter has aroused no small amount of
intcrvst, both from property owners
along thc stNct ana ttbm persons
who use M street daily.
As the situation nov rests. prop
crty owners ON East First are will.
INK to proceed with to-urfacing N
Wca First property owners viii
agree to tho same treatment Tor
their end " the street Mhilp con.
iracts have been let io the STANDARD
Paving company for both PROJECTS
the mayor and city commissioner
have postponed signing these con
tracts until the property owners car
agree among Themselves us tc
whctncr they arc agreeable to tn,
rcsurfacing project
At the meeting ~ the citv com,
mission week aEo, &. H. DNrrtor
and walter |. R"nCau appeared &,
protest against repairing West Flrs
bsCausd ~ the expense ~ the sam,
time Louis Jacobs representing
property owners on Fast First eN
planned that rcsuTfacing th'ro yhuul,
proceed because the contract IA,
hccn let on West First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
ENGLISH STUDENTS tRoLiC
80 Boys and Giris of high school
Enjoy Contest Party at " w

Thirty-four girls and hoys from
two freshman English classes Of
Tulsa high school Hade merry in
the girls work clubroum of the \.
W. g, \. In celebration Of !he clos
ing of n study contest, the winning
class being entertained 10y the
losers. The evening was spent in
games and closed with serving Of
1eats" and chorus singing to accom-
paniment by two ukclclcs. The par
~ lasted from 7 to o'clock. Mis-;
Mabel Soncs, girls work secretary
Of the Y. W, led the recreation. Miss
Ferne alexander. teacher Of the
classes. was unable TO be present be-
cause OF Illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
CHURCH LOOKS AHEAD
First Baptist Outlines Work Tor Year
1921 Up to December 20: Pro-
grams To BE Printed

Some individuals aud organiza-
tions drift haphazardly from hour
TO hour and day TO day withou: def
mite schedule or plan, but the First
Baptist church can not be men
TONED tn rhc same breath with this
type, for tentative program Of ac-
uvities for the entire year of 1877
has been outlined h. church hehds
and published IN the las. issue OF
tho Sunday Bulletin. The progra m
names the movements which will he
ri siressed at certain times and con
tains specific dates for events up to
Wednesday evening. December %.
As soon az corrections and additions
have been made to this program. Il
will be printed for distribution to
the church membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
PLAN PUNCTURe CAMPAIGN
10, scouts WIN Rid city of Broken
Glass tp Drive starting saturday.

Next Saturday morning the hoy
scouts ot tho city viii wage cam
paien against broken glass, bottles.
tin cans, nails. hcrscshocs and 9th
or worricrS OF motorists life. Each
Saturday Thereafter win the cam
paign he waged. according To John
NJ Indy. executive OF the local
scout council.
The 4ty has been divided irtu
sections and every scout troop will
be- assigned to a section, II viii he
the duty of each troop to keep
Us sUCtion OF the city free from
tire enemies" Large boxes with
signs viii he stationed at the "cor-
n"r" or each section and the fruits
of the campaign will hc placed IN
these to he later removed.
Lindly says that n the campaign
proves n success 1t may be made
permanent. Every scout taking part
receives credit IN the civic work
ftpt,Nf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
[OVERNOR STILL
HOLDS UP WORK
h Appropriation Bills
Await Submission of
Budget
ELAy UNEXPLAINED
..ted utting Down of Es-
yamate Proves to Have
Beer Ineffective Bluff

k,ito r. World
CITY, Jan. IS. Al
lnsh REQUIRED by law to furnish
n legislature with budget Bill"
Ibin fi,, days after the conven-
I of ,ha body. Governor Robert.
|, has uu. yet complied with the
II one third OF the sessions 60
Il period has elapsed, with no
(dee, b.' from the governor, and
H. is much restless ness among
kaaio.e who express the opinion
I, the rorcrnor should obey the
| as dtlsently as anyone else.
5tts tiu that the governor gave
gort 20 the press announcing
T.. ho had gone over tho budgets
,br ,..Tuus Departments and in
hutton, ot the state, and had re-
Iced the mount asked for to si7,-
/ a 400 with much trumpcting II
a, h,r,Id,d that this was such n
|sric slash that the governor was
titled 'o bee called the great eco
mist o.. his timC. This story, as
has IL given out. was Followed In
few DAYS by submiss OF the
igets % The 81 departments and
la.utiUus pf the state, as prepared
The heads thereof. and hts recon-
rdat.us pchcilcd thereon in
|ata,.y," form. There were no
|ulrcs however, to indicate that the
XII was t1I5OO,000, Or any other
|unt That, IL became apparent
h political advertising.
shortly after submission Of tn.
|ige,s q Joint meeting Of the ap-
opriatipu committees of the house
h senate was held. and the gov
| Inor attended to explain the thing.
this meeting he stated that the
|al OF the amounts he had recon-
ended was sl7,5Oo,00o, but that
will bc impossible to carry on
states work with less ap-
opra,ion than 2S,O0oGOO or
h, 100000" lie did not state why
had recommended the former
|nount when ne thought the latter
|as necl ssary; hut the committee
|sed no embarrassing questions.
ne budget law not only charges
h governor with submitting a
|I5get Of estimated expenditures
h The state, but 1t requires him to
Rove tho honesty OF his calcula-
los by submitting bill containing
i estimates, TO be introduced and
ssed as the budget bin" Tho law
3sds.
The governor shall submit the
ksiding officer OF each house of
h legislature. at the same time he
&bmi,s his budget, copies OF a ten
Inye bill for all proposed appropri-
tlons Of the budget, clearly item
ID and properly classified. for
f,h year in the ensuing biennial
3 3rod which shall be known as
the Budget Bill"
| This the governor did not do, and
|,h the session onc-third gone, he
SS not yet met the require ment'
| 'tll ne does this no Appropriation
d. can be considered or passed
kich properly come within the
&dget, and the whole machinery OF
|ssa,ion Is being held up pending
governors compliance with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Ruby DarbyS leading
Man, Popular as Ever

Billy Maxwell. the "whirlwind
Md" who becomes a stage iavoritc
in Tulsa as leading man for Ruby
Darby, the musical comedy star. Is
knocking them cold" this week at
the Wonderland thcatcr. 1t was
while playing at tNs Wonderland
that Ruby Darby and Billy Max
well made their first really big hit
with the thcatcr-gocrs. Maxwell liz
more popular than over. from the
applause given him this week.
Gene Honey Gar Cobb's organ
lzation which is holding the boards
at the Wonderland is one OF the best
ever brought here. Cobb is one of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

action for such Manages In Cour,
OF competent jurisdiction
Little Cl'an,>' In Housc.
Although the bill passed The sen
ate today, there is little chance OF
its passing the house nt this session
The Osag" extension is provided for
In the house omnibus Indian bill.
which socks a general change In In
dian office administration
The house bill also provides tha:
The extension shall be for only IS
wears. although thcrc is little essen.
tial difference between tho house
and senate bills on extension. EN-
cept tho time, IL IL very doubtful ~
the two branches will got tcFcth her
on bill that can I've enacted at
lhia session, unless the house passes
a similar bill and an agreement is
reached In conference. thc hill
which passed the senate viii die
with the expiration of this congress
on March 4 and IL will have to pass
the senate again IN the 67th con.
greSs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
OWEN INDIAN BILL
PASSES IN SENATE
Home-Owner to Preent
It's Passage Fails; La
Toilette Absent

Npt' '.aI TO Ihe World
WASHINGTON. Jan 90 - The
owen hill, extending the Usage min
eral trust period tor "A term or %
years. ending April :. 1850. passed
the sonat" today without discuasiun
and without a roll call
with only few senators In the
chamber and nothing particular 70
occupy the attention Of tho body,
senator owen called up the hill II
was read third time and passed.
pnator lyaFollettc, upon whom tho
Usage County Home owners ASSOC
citation had been depending To make
fight against the extension unless
oil leases were put up for resale, was
not IN the chamber when the bill
PASSED
Home Owner Move Fails
In fact, " the lpmc owners eyer
intended to do ANYTHING to prcvent
the passage Of the bin their efforts
collapsed and the measure went on
It's way
As passed by the s"nate, tho bill
provides that all valid cNisting oil
and gas leases ou the seventh day of
April. 1917. shall b" renewed on tho
same terms and extended. The one
concession 10 the surface owners
was ia section four which provided
That the bona fdc owner OF the
surface uf the land shall bc COM
pcnsated by the oil and gas leaseo
for any damage that may occur to
him arising out OF the us. Of such
land for oil and gas mining opera
ton during the period tuf his owner.
ship. and nothing herein contained
shall be construed to deny to tho
surface owner the right 10 bring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

the most popular black face como
dams. His double black" feature,
with Bert Chandler. the Original
hlach kcwpic." is n scream. There
are many other favOritcs In this big
troupe OF lS people, the beauty
chorus being the big feature.
Behind the Mask" "A brand new
bill, especially written for Gene
Cobb. never before shown in Tulsa
VIII open today. a complete change
of botn pictures and vaudeville. on
the screen the feature will bo, "Ths
silent Rider" comedy. Hands Up;"
and tho firth episode OF King OF the
Circus "--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
TWO GIRLS LOSE SUITS
Judge Holds They Are Not Entit,rJ
To damages for Accident Iniu,Irs

Claims of two girls far damages
against toe oklahoma Union Rail
way for $4,000 each we're denied
In district court Wednesday by
Judge owen owen at the conclusion
OF the hearing Of tn suits Of Glady.
Thorpe and Helen Melton
The plaintiffs stated they were
passengers In an automobile driven
by j. A Nelson. which was struck
by n street car at Second street aud
Elwood avenue Decembcr 25. 1920.
Each claimed they were permanent
~ injured as the result ~ the COLL.
sion. The court held, however. that
the railway company employees in
charge Of tho street car were no,
guilty OF any negligence and that tho
defendants should take nothing by
their suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Check Rci,srcd, steals II C"at.

N0IUslnE 10 VaNh v ChOTN fOr 4
negro about I O'clock Yesterday ait.
crnoon proved disastrous To the
Mammoth credit company, 3Ol East
Third. Two negroes came into the
store and one ~ them went into tho
managers office to get a check
cashed. Tho check was turned down
and angrily the hlack lett \ row
minutes later IL was discovered chat
a ,225 heHrskn fur was miHing
ono Of tho negroes was alone in the
store for few minutes and Il is be
licvcd that he carried or tho fur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

rcstctd In ono bunch Ivy Sheriff Dan
Uain aud taken to Ncwkirk on ~
charge of gambling. Seven of them,
GporEc calls Him. Harry Blue
Rack. r.. Waters ia Primeaux. \.
trCinir. ". ~ iaduc and Robert
Others. pleaded guilty and were
riucd S2I aud costs each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
County Court Next Week.

va 10 7 ne NoTII'
.vlNITA. Jan. 26,-Judge Frank
Haynes convened county court
ohday for the purpose OF setting
j docket. Jurors were also drawn
b will report February Z. COM
encinG ON that date, seven Grim
n cases viii hc tried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

Special Co Tho world
NINITA. Jan. GO Finding pint
and q half of alcohol ui VIII Al
lens restaurant ON the east side, and
four pirts ~ alcohol at hits home.
besides 10 gallons 90 Dhuc h,,r at
his home federal officers arrested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Miami Gasoline Cheaper.

MIAMI. Jan. Filling stations
OF this city today announced a re-
duction in the price OF gasoline from
2oc to 27c, and OF Kerosene from
1871 to Isle, the first cut mere sinse
the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Infants Long and Short
COdtS--HdH Price

OF crepe dc chine, crepe meteor
and poplns in colors of pink, blue
and white; wool coats Of serge,
wool taffeta, albatros, cashmere
and chmchilla---also q few Of
corduroy. The coats in the bet
ter grades are very daintily EN-
brodered. Prices range from
$3.50 to $50. All now - price.
SECOND Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

Allen. who Will hr givcn . prclim
uuty hearing before 1. & Cummis-
siuuvr EdW Brady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
rIrn,I ,.uIlI, tn ,.nmhlIng

Special fp The World
rONtN CtIN. Jan. cd. Twenty
ono luucn iudiuua have hc,u ar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
NelU ChdlLieS zoe nd.

Good quality cotton challies in
many new designs and colors; 36
inches wide; yard ..,.... zoe
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
BmgalOW Aprons

New assortment just received Of
percales and ginghams in pink,
blue and white. All sizes. Priced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Union SuifS-BrOhen
LOfS-$I.75

Broken assortment Of Munsing and
Kayser Marvel Fit, silk and wool;
also silk and lisle and silk top, Isle
bottom union suits. Regular values
to So. for ...............S1,75
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Shirfinq Madras Z5C

Imported shirting madras in sew
eral new spring patterns: excel
lent quality; 32 inches wide;
ward .75c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

action for such Manages In cour.
OF comnCtent iurIadirtlnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
POnqCp CSC yd.

This is an unusually fine quality for
the price, of natural pongce, 33
inches wide; special, yard. T., 9Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

With the attainment Of the ballot f,
innumrrablr new iu1s have opened for
women
One in particular. in fact. the new
est one. is showing to attorneys and
all. others concerned that intuition -
that dog cared word peculiarly adopted
10 women. is really of worth.
This newest OF jobs is the process Of
investigating women called for jury
duty. Nothing new about looking up
the political affiliations of men in the
past. when they have been summoned.
but with the granting df the vote, the
"old order changCSt aud men officers
were found to be- incompetent when
seeking information about II prospective
woman juror.
Women complained about uniformed
men appearing nj their homes and nsk d.
ing. bluntly. a lot of personal questions
"uw old are YOU: Married or single? ?
Republican or Democrat? White or
black" Such futile questions that
brought no results.
Results: you ask Yes. indeed. the
information is vitality important. Attor-
nrys nut their heads together and de-
ridCd that perhaps women had better
intcrrogutc women. So that is the way
il started,
Funny about women. too. They have
plenty of tact and diplomacy and we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
WOMEN INVESTIGATORS"
TO GET JURY DUTY DATA
attorneys 1pprore noraon Let Fair Sex Ask Questions
Age, Politics and Color

fitted to 60 TO a sisters home and ask
questions. But did the first investi-
gator go to home for datag No IN
decdy Did she get the dope she
wanted? You bet. She got 1t from
associates of the person she was after.
Dear girl friends and others were
willing and voluminous intormants.
Hazel just loves lavender, and she is
so sympathetic, ! know she'll make a
lovely juror. Now you wonder what
IN attorney would get out of that. Well.
Just this: As one lawyer said. 1t helps
lots. because he Immediately has his
client who may be on trial for very
serious offcnsc. put ON II tie of that
dclectable shade and-you guessed 1t
the psychological effect is created.
Then. too. the juror may be called
for duty on divorce Case. and herself
be divorce. See the point! Or as
an alternative she may head the Dorcas
Society of her church and be unul-
tcrably opposed to the sevcrence by
man of the bans Of matrimony.
Intuition is the reason women make
the best Investigators, attorneys say,
not because ''thC female of the species
Is more deadly than the male. SO,
girls. YOU II have to watch your step
when you sec woman bounding your
ncighborhood wearing dark glasses and
rIhhpr hpClS