davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-20
d. B. Dickson

II. D. JACKSON
Fancy Groceries and Meats
Payne and Pearson Hardware Co.
Southland Citrus Products Co.
Growers Supply Co..
Stevens Jewelry Store
Wilson Hardware Co.
The Official Dixie Highway
Garage
Under New Management
Yarnall Transfer and Storage Co.
Dryer S Bakery
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
Wheeler S Barber Shop
Lakeland Jewelry Co.
Buchanan S Hotel and Cafe
w. Fiske Johnson
Johnson Building
Higgins Motor Co.
Grower & Son
Fire, Life Casualty, Automobile Insurance
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works
T. B. Hillman, Manager
Mrs. Z. P. Emerson
Coronet Phosphate Co.
Coronet, Fla.
Southern Phosphate Corporation
Barlow, Fla.
American Cyanamid Co.
Brewster, Fla.
American Agricultural Chemical
Company
Pierce. Fla
Highland Oaks Farm
Burdett LOOMS, Manager. PIERCE Fla.
Lakeland Phosphate & Fertilizer
Company
H. E. Memminger, Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Pure Line Cereals
BY W. T. CONWAY
State College

Can "a farmer his own SEED
and keep the variety pure Yes. II
he wants 20, ana ~ willing To give the
matter a little time and attention.
Practically every field Of wheat.
oats. barley or rye has a mixiurf 81
several varieties or strains In a.. In
the main, the variety may be good.
hut some uf The strains are surely
poor OF indifferent. This lack OF
uniformity results IN lower Yields.
aond poorer qualify of grain. and
hence u loss % money 10 The farmer.
The question omes How can this
condition De ~renscdsedf The unsN 'T
is,
4 ny planting pure seed.
?. by pulling out the "roguos"
from a small area 81 the field and
harvesting thla plot Tor see1.
II goes without saying that the far
rier should select tho best part Of mis-
field for his seed plot. ~ will take
but "a shou time TO rogue this plot of
AN grain with heads different from
the main crop. Then he must harvest
mis- plot separate from tine main
field and Keep the grain separate
whom t~hrcshinR This is some trouble
and a little extra work. Of course. hut
this Is The only way for The farmer
- u 4" h.H own. homegrown, pure
limo seed.
Practically all % the small grains
are -'lf-fertll'. Tho crossing Of ono
variety with another ig "a urc thing.
even N the tarents arc grown side
by side. The mixtures creep in
through careless handling In thrcsh-
Ing, etc. Then Won can readily see
that NJ an plants which arc offtypo
ARE rogied 81 the plot before hur-
yosting the crop, ne ~rcfalninE part
Lea th' Grain VIII be- practically pure
IN variety.
14- 81 types" ran De readily do
tcctod by close observation. Free
quently you have noticed punches "
Efa4n. here and there. ln the field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

which are very unlike In their growth.
shape. color OF leaf etc, oven before
The grain beads out. IIut the time
60 DO the roEuing ia after the heads
are an out. From then on tll The
plot Is ready 90 harvest the differ
encns rnu De seen very easily. SOME
times an extraordinary plant b. found
which may be taken ont and planted
separately. and which may prove 10
De better than the main variety from
wh1ch "a o. taken. This b. the way
muny Of tho now varieties are started.
Tho advantage ~ having tho Narie-
ties pure have already been mem
Toned. Those advantagos may Boz
EuIamcd up az follows
T. \ pure strain terminates g.
seeds more evenly; hence r. better
stand.
2 A pure strain will grow more
uniformly because IL has equally IA
Nornile sGrruundinrs and conditions.
hcucc VIII likely give a better Yield.
q 4 pure strain viii ripen Uniform
and thus shorten the harvesting
time.
a pure strain ls uniform In color
ami quality: hence b. b. worth more
TO- milling purposes han mixtures
nfs.
I. Any farmer Will great greater
pleasure lu growing pure line graIuf
than hc uiN from rruwiur mixture.
ana. therefore. mako o. better success
100 fh' farming business.
To simply pays Co grow r0oi
SUR even a. "a greater cost % limo
and labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
THE GIRL WHO SMILED THRU
By r RUBMcAM
,osDsrsl. ,, O.srs. zAsA.v As.-.,

first she began. her gray-biue eyes
fixed seriously upon him,
Lawrence settled down 20 listen.
Alice looked IA him steadily and
quietly. lie was good looking, h
thought 70 herself. hs features were
Ncii ut. his nose narrow and a little
high. mis- row cycs showed great In
teliiEcnce. his smile was charming.
SHE liked brown hair, too. and Law
fcncc'a was "a rich dark brown,
straight u a little shiny when IL
was smoothly brushed. His voice, too,
Vas always well moduiated-
But she had TO tel him.
ibid you ever know a mar named
David Thornc7" she asked. HI was
mere more han a oar ago. whon they
were starting the Model Farm
"a think 4 met him, hut 4 don't
remember him" Lawrence answered
In in love with him. Alice an.
ANcred quietly That A., ] was, very
much 10. and We were engaged. Then
with us, and he fell In love with her.
rcleasrd him from HE enrarement
20 mo when I thought he WAS attract
ed to her. She went back to the city
where she had lived. and some time
Afterwards he gave w his position on
the Farm and went 10 her and they
wero married.
AIAN 4" VIII .NAM , NNuM T ENNHHH
last week. whNn you asked me 90
marry you. ] am atiii ia love with
David, hut David ~ married. 4
haven't heard from him or Of him
since that time. 1 suppose ne Is
happy currfe, 1 hope 20. ] wish
I did not love hin. hut I do. And I
cannot marry YOU if 1 am stni Ia love
with another man. car ]. my dearY''
Lawrence was looking NJ her stead.
nv while she told her story IIc dld
not show the establishment she had
expected.
-Yon can" be surprisod her BY an
fwerng, Because you are not in
love WITH this other y Npu only
think you are"
Alice shook her head.
wiah weren't, but ! am. she
Lawrence came over 20 nor. He
pat bis arms around her as she rose
from her chair, and Kissed hcr cheek.
Your not h. said, Huii very
gently. IT'S the glamour Of the old
romance. MS The Ideal OF the first
ifhea that IDEAL
"frs been q long time hasn't 80
And IL wis your first love affair.
knew about a. People told me when
they saw ! Was IN love with you. You
know how gossip goes Ia this town
AND I've watched YOU closely. 100. and
know you're not la love, not "a YOU
How can you teli3' Alice asked.
nor face still turned away from him
Tie wasn't worthy ~ you if De
could even look Al another woman
Lawrence said. PLEASE say yes. dear
tfen ~ you think You don't love me-
very mech now say yes. and fl prove
10 you that sou DO. Perhaps you dom
really love me now. enough 20 marrf
me Hut yuu VIII. only say YES now q
Alice looked into his eyes for n Iona
moment Then rho ift him kirs hof
mouth. shich was her silent way ol
saying ycf.
Amer he had gone her Eyes were
SIN troubled. bur h was sweet "a
feel that someone loved herr
t~Confinocd Next Sanday)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

rl9ation project that operation and
m~elntcnanCt charrrs FOG 1871 viii not
be Increased ~ been expected.
but VIII remain = the sane basis
~ 1890 Tho Carlsbad nrmera are
iuhilant 81 a result ~ the decision
Representative Of the Demine
rhnmhcr 81 Commerce have hccn in
~ faso IN conference with repfcatn-
tntiVes ~ q colony 81 Mennonite
fltntefs nom capada who nro con-
lncrinN HhoVine 10 Mcdeo A. a
result ~ the conference III peminr
district T. hrinf investigated ny rcp-
reaeniaiives % M coionisis.
Roswell orchnrdleis. following an
expert e~xamlnation uf frult buds are
fceliur much encouraged. NJ was
haued hat the heavy fros,r Of "a week
n DESTROYED al prospects for
= run crop this scason. Tho experts
have found that only slight damage
was done. and that unless a further
frost cur the district viii ptc luce
a normal crop. which means several
hundred ears. spraying require
menis are being s'lffener
lInroln county fruit di,tricts rc.
port hearv iosees ~ a result OF April
first. ffist damage. MQnk of the an.
pie orchards lee tho district around
pld Iinroln. however hnyo escaped
and VIII produce tholr normal Yield
Tho Holly Beet SUGAR company
has offered Ia furnish seed for plant
INK an extensive Experimental acreage
IN COLLAR county this scnson. As "a
fenlh "a number Of fnrmcrs arc pre-
pairing TO tfy out sugar hcsts this
Aca@on. Special prizcs win he offered
to fnrmcrs producing the hest crops
Tlucrr viii BE- awarded al the North
crn Now Mexico fair nj Ration. IN
October.
Tho lawson Goirsx county. News
has offered rash prizes totaing $50.
Tor the hest gardens produced In tho
coal mining camp this season.
Peaches and apriesAs ~ the Mesf-
IN valley have Inns fnr escaped froft
damaEe aud prospects for an unusu-
ally large crop in the district arc
nood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

- thty are too Ia-sr rtf me Aen 10
tutn tnem readily. Hens used for
= fhIuE Hnott tAan mUaI be- busted
NlNf nHett powder ~ have eood
attention. because the reGlo1 81 II.
cubatlon of goose rms n longer than
ipr hens trrH helms from "a % ~
d1fF. Uust hens ~lhorouGhly Two Or
thfte Gays before ne rosilnes ate
due 10 hatch. Goose Eggs also may
~ latched IN iatubatoE and The
noaIInrn successfully raised In brood
ora Ahhoueh ~ n p = cemmon
practice.
Good Care Needed When Hatetinr.
C1aiInEa hatch slowly. especially
under hens and they are usuaiiy ~
ropn az hafched. and kept m a covered
hatket on box lined With warm cloth
~ flannel near The stove. until the
hatching 81 oscr, when they are Pot
back under the hen or roeAo. Cos
lInNs Matched under hem should D.
.enamintl for head licr. and "a little
EreaHe-iasd or VASE tn0 - applied
with ne fingers on the head and
neck. Some brce,fefs who hatch with
both gees and ems give an the gus-
ines 20 the Keese. which make the
htst molhcrs. A few h~rccdere prefer
te brood the roslinfs artincially.
heeuInR Them from ono 9 q mrcc
weeks IN the house az night IN a COW
cred lalshel ha1ket.
TO kren a record or their age and
hnofdinF. tbs Weh 81 the feet ~ ne
newly Matched rnalines should he
punched. Hens with goslinrs mnv
be confined q ne coop and the gaa-
llnrr allowed to mnee. IL mild
Weather the hens are allowed -
hrood The roalinna from sven 20 10
days. when the latter are able 10 TAKE
rare Of themselves. n n very necca-
snfy a. Keep the young E~usllnfa dry.
81 they arr usualiy kept confined In
tho morning until the dew II dried
of tnef shonld not be allowed
10 get into water until partly fcafh-
cred. THIS orfufa When they ara
frofa Two 10 four weeks old, depend
ira nn tho weather aud their fanef.
CnslInes caught and apparently
droanca ID n cold rain may some
Hines be revived ~ drying IN flannel
near n fire.
Good sized growing coops with
hoard floors should he provided for
the eoslinra. wfich must be protected
from their cuqmlea. When on range.
the gourr birds necd some a~tteutiog,
~ they may eef lose or caught in post
holcs and odd rornefa YOUNG Fos-
llnQa. II confined. should he given
good rraaa yards and tho coops re-
moved Frequently 20 fresh Rfass. u
~ better 10 keep the growing roa-
linaa separate from the old stock.
Shade should be provided M hot
weather. n very yVunF rosltnna are
allowed 20 run with large animals.
they are apt to be injured or killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

pfacI|1s|,Y a. iht attIc b thh
country ent ttised u smell roekt 80
ErNtTai f1ImA and t4u. ~ I1IIla
are IEEuIA1 fnt1rf|f &. IaIIll4 greece
0tl11 can ~ raised suicfsafaIlf IN
small nNMtlrs and AZ a profit On
~ lo4I4It lard WIN . naftINi tup-
pIy ii water. The ltf1a both touar
and oid. are fI4Y hardy n ~
mreI4 AFFECTED b. any dIatnaC or m
acct .IIIH |fHNs WnKf4 an ne hulh
ct Ihe InI4 FOR ECtN4 and b. ~ doubt
Ml whether a pafa 10 naI|a them an
less a1ot FrH~ fanHe u available.
uresf arr tie tiottt known Frsfere
and Dtn D mat4re etcae and .he
tuiIin It.n4 from a ecud rn1fgrc 10
Ion1 - ms grass remains Ercrn
"A hn1t 81 nafor FhcHf thNy uan
swim j. considered essential during
me rc&l ~ rho year. n There \ no
natural rIHd. an afiIfHIal q Or
tanks may Ne supplied 20 nofantsFs
y. mH.ett ter " re - ser.
he fonN1tI4d. poultry specialists ln
the United states department. 81 aeri-
culture |.t, In undertaking. 10 raiko
Nrtt4' The demand n the price
paid Tor NHFee arr usually rnud In
GrclIoIa whore eooro ~l.tloninE > con-
detlea on . lafge stala. Many geese
are kept ~ the sotIh Tor the pro-
ducfIah 81 Feathers miher than for
their fIffI. bat the use ~. feathers
n not - NeHeraI as a has hecn. max
Ink ihat tbt % the fusiness lese
p~nIfflatIe.
f1oh m Ere-PrsAIaff,x itailau.
Nfa4t are I'D = Faf|on ~ pfndutsr
eNHH 1aI|UH the latter part 81 the
WlnIer IAlouf February ln the
n~orihrsHt4n sfciion Of iris country
o. 80 h1t the rosihi0e viii 30
Matched hY the time there H. Food
fraH paIuff. They arr allowed -
make utsfatsn the floor ~ the house.
or larEe hoNfs. barrels. or shelters
are provided for thar pafppse.
The etaN should b. coilecfrd daily
and knnt IN a cool racf Nhoro tfe
comforts win not otaIofnic 100 freely:
n htnt FOR some time fhoT may b.
afornd In loose bran. Tho firsl cees
are equally ut under chicken hens
WhlIr lhd Iast ones which the goose
lays may Be hufchcd under rlther
hfn1 or the goose. II tine fraa are
not removed from the rest IN which
the Hos.st ID laying. h viii usually
stop LAYING eounef llan ~ they are
taken away daily. The desire % ~
can usually he hrotcn up D. confln-
ing her "a a s|a -lnftom coop. With
uafcr 20 drink n pllY a very n.tle
feed for from tUo 10 four dayH.
Prom four to six cfHa MAJ ~ set
under a chicken ben and 10 to an
under a eoose - turkey EFEe SET
under a hen should he turned ~ hand
thr enrc - eggs 80 IN an Incubator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

lsgnogsis u rressdioe ctapiert)
Ale faIrAants has aiaays uea hef uty
IlIu1Th nlo ~ her optimism. Her nuhny
nafafo has carried her ihreash her fnther /.
dnafh. hrf anoihfr > intaialtm| rnfeftti ana
rIfaHfIlF fee hard nork. ullh = emile ana
feeling lf hope. Atnn ne meets David
Innrnr. fatsz IN ,pre and heremft engaged
- Ana. her cap 81 haIulncan a iuh-
An orphaned ooutIn. Lala ksnuedy. Genes
10 I've nItt thfm. rhH sins away David.
DlruaIts Inn ~ fume 20 tha city and
MarfIAs Aim Alice Is hrafttfokeu, and
4Eea refuge Ia work and study Lawrence
MarIort 6ffera ~ help her ~ her Studies
The oiIoNIna auumer = hahy u deserted
.ly e poor family. Alice assfis 4 Ane
lfrnael Iaurrnef iuterest IN The child
lroal sore iriena,. vita hin. he asis
Mr. y maru him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Chapter SIS.
TuE ANSWER.

AlIee had told Lawrence that he
could see her any time after a week
had passed. And Lawrence. With
True lovers ea1encda. came at The
very end o. the denlenated week.
Alice asnlled when she opened the
dopr Tor him. But she was pleased
neFcflhflqHH. because De had come 10
hnf a. so0n a. be was allowed.
H. was hls usual polite SELF - Ars.
FaIfbnnkB. Eager a. he was 20 be
alone with Alice. he was too u Jus
10 4hDw any impaticnce with the Old
ladyk conversation. And Aiicc liked
ncf nfier Mrs FAIRBANKS had made
her uaaial excuse about going upainirs
10 rrnf. Lawrence turned % Alice
with tho question In hia eyes
"fou sid you would tell me IN a
week. ans ne been a week. a Ions
one" h. began.
4 know" Allies aasanted. And ]
didn't know more clearly than ]
dld fhfn"
Ihus enoc came over 10 her and
took hnr hands In his.
DO You want me 10 tell you eli
oxnf afain that 1 love you y" be- asked
gently. you know I DO. I love YOU
like 10 way a.. ! shall probably tell
you - several times e day the rest Of
y0ur i~ife-lf you'll let me
INrlt W" -, mn'h N~ffiniheHa .H
Ms voice that Alice had 20 smile
again. she wondered AT herself 90.
nIaht. D. was ao Hflf-poHsesaed'
Whfn David told her he loved hei
nhe uaa 80 iriFhtened she fairly
uonhIaft she even had run away
from hlfn one evening tho first Time
NJ had taken her hand. that cYcninf
when The Posses wef - fragrant M
fhe cool air and the night 10 wonder
- aI.a HNI. N.IHIH 80 al HHNEIL IuTHN
Was Ais cahaneta bccauso she Ma
alder. and naturally milTf self rof.
nr1eedY Or was - because she had
BEEN 10 love with Tnrld and was not
with this man?
II want 10 tel you something
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Albuquerque Is
No Exception
Albuquerque People Come Out as
Frankly nefe ~ Il-c~ilerr.

Albuquerque people publicly tee
ommend p0an's Kidney pills. This
paper iz publishing Albuquerque
cases from week 10 week. ~ Is tho
same everywhere. Home testimony
in homo papers. Donn'a are praised
iu nfty thousand sig-od statements.
published In 5000 communities. Al
b%uuuerlu" people ARE no exception.
Here's an Albuquerque statement:
}. ~ Wear. proprietor NJ paint
shop. o South second street. says:
Several years ngo my Kidneys got
out OF order ana I was troubled with
dull ~hacknchcs and my kidneyE didn't
act regularly. I used poan's Kidney
pitts u they fixed me 10 In rool
shape. Ny back was strong ana FREQ
nom pain nnd my eidneyE didn't
bother me ans more hnv the
greatest confidence IN Doan's KIDD
noy i1lls, for know they are e. re-
liable remedy"
Price soc. at an dcaicrs Don't
simply ask for "a kidney remtdy-g-t
Doan's Kidney Pils-thc same that
Mr.. Wear had. Foster Mnburu 60.
Mrs, Buffalo, y. N-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Of ~rnecnF the best he has written.
The arsfe tontnfns "Too-Re.foo.Re.'
Thine Alone aud other melodies OF
exceptional merit. Hcrbert ~ him
self directing rehcarsals.
Tho hook aad lyrics we're written
w. Henry blossom. The pint II based
on the Irish uprianFs % 17ss. which
had many points NJ similarity With
the present disturbance.
Property Of the original opcra was
destroyed IN n fire at Dayton, o., IN
1917. and the play was not restored
because OF war conditions.
rhe cast % tho now company In
cndes many w~ell-known profession
ais. hU n In almost entirely irish
Maud Mccullough PLAYS the part
Of LADY Maudc Erahrook and Irene
DfDonoghuo IL Eileen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

~ - e. =. srsvtcr
CLEVELAND. April 9.-Thrse
purposes prompt tho revival 81 tho
Opera Eileen" They are.
ONE To create sentiment for Ire
land
TWO To get funds for tho Irish
cause.
ThREIts To p%opuiatizc Victor
NerhoHrs pct"
The premiere Of the opera was
given in Cleveland The first per-
formunco of thc revival viii also be-
h'ld here. That viii DO March 2s.
Tile revival ct Eileen" was spun-
sorcd hv % committee OF Cleveland
business mon who favor the cnu.a of
Irish freedom.
Nictor Herbert considers The muse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

HAVANA. Aprii s.-~The hnnco Ma
clonai DE cuba suspended payment
this morning. taking advantage OF
she liquidation law recently adopted
hy congress. Failure to obtain a loan
Ina the u. =. ~ believed to be h
cause Of the decision Of the directors
Ia close the hank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

More than 200 restaurants In
Grentcr Naw York are owned ana
run by chinese.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

nnaton the arrival Of a
t-rnusport with whisky and wool. VINO
ordered the wooiG-Detroit Free
Traaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

ooq.oou 20 nearly 100000 pensioners
lest fiscal yGaF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

pon't sIsh you could fipd . iob-Fiud u
Dou't wiah you could rens your apare
ment--hent a.
Don't wiah 200 raaid cell year hcuas-
~ aslas tie HsrAid's Cisssiiicd Cotumns.
Sell H.
PAen@ sss. rteas Sts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

oKLAHoBfA CITY Aufo SCHOOL
ohishona CIV 0kA i2ao \. western
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

During the mast week portales
farmers have shipped a carload OF
seed potatoes TO Clarendon, Texas,
completing potato shipments for D
season. A considerable Increase In
the acrsaFo Will be made this year.
and tho sweet potato acreage VIII
also be enlarged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

1--we lalea Of tractors tn Inion
county farmers were reported hy
dealers AZ Clayton last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

The plains country Of eastern Quay
county reports soil conditions excel
lent az result OF late shows. Pros
poets are said 10 be good for an
enlarged wheat production. The same
conditions are reported from Union
county and eastern Mora county.
where n late snowfall has stored
abundant moisture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Hirh winds during the past week
arc reported 90 have done consider
able damnro 90 plowod land in the
riciniiy Of panmonte. Union county.
Harry Howard. ~ TINT place, re-
uoriod that 80 acres Of his wheat
had been blown out
Secretary Of the Interior Fan has
notified mrmcrh on the Carload ir-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
PRESBYTER|ANS TO
0RGAN|zELAYMEN
T0ADVANCE CAUSE
Convention at Central Church
Aug. IL Will Bring Maryland
and Virginia Delegates.

A lay organization. known as the
Presbyterian Association, will be
formed by the Potomac division OF the
Presbyterian Church at a convention
opening August IL at the Central Pres
byteriap Church OF this city.
The object of this new association
win be to stimulate interest OF the lay
body of the Presbyterian Church In
church affairs. A special effort will
be made to interest the business men
and thus utilize business ability among
congregations for the benefit OF the
church.
The convention will bring to the
city delegates from Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The Potomac presbytery Is
composed of Maryland, northern Vir-
ginia and thirty-four southern Presby-
terrain churches of Washington.
James Trimble, c. w. Warden, Roy
w. Prince. and A. V. Russell consti-
tute the local committee in charge of
arrangements. Many prominent Wash
ingtonians will be invited to make ad-
dresses. Invitations have been sent
out asking all laymen in the presby-
terry to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
HULA HULA DRESS,
ROLL TOPS, BARRED
|. BY SOUTHERN R. R.
Eagle-Eyed Matrons Censor
Waists and Dresses Except
on Half Holidays.

No use being a girl in certain offices
Of the Southern railway.
Can't wear roll tops, georRette
waists. hula hula sweaters or any of
those little things during office hours.
Cent wear rouge, or show the teeniest
evidence Of the lipstick. Against the
rules. Ever hear OF such a thing7
Now these rules were issued last
summer and, despite the fact that they
were reissued again this summer, girls
will be girls. and occasionally more
than one girl would show up in full
bloom and full summer toggery.
SO IL became necessary to do a very
rash thing on the part of the authori-
ties. And now as the girls stream into
office each morning-in some divisions
they are eyed from head to foot by
the matron.
Rub that rouge Off" comes in tones
OF compelling finality. Go home and
take that georgette off. What you
think this is--a pink tea?" Really 1t s
embarrassing.
The authorities explain they simply
want the girls to appear In sensible.
business-like attire during office hours
There is one green spot, however, IN
this drab. colorless existence, and
that's Saturday afternoons. Restric,
tons are removed on that day and the
girls are permitted to doll up to per.
lection because of the half-holiday, and
when they go out they want to look
nice.