davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-29
TRESTY "a TRAFICNf PRE-.
STUPkY MNOHEM PR1-
SNEJSf NEZ Sc OCE-
KAVALO.

Ma schulz vyboru svolaneho
mestskou radou ma upravu do
pravnich narizeni prijaty byly
pokuty a trest daleko prisnejSi
nez-li byly dosavadnl. Herbert
Buckman, feditel sdruzeni Wy
robcu automobile tvrdil, re mu
nicipalni soud odsoudil nepra-
Vem nektere prestupniky k We
zehskym trestum, Cemuz raZ-
ne odporoval prednosta muni-
cipalniho soudu John p. Dom
psey.
Ma vtereisi schulz schvalene
navrhy sestavi pravni riditel
Paul Lamb V zneni ordinance,
ktera bude zadana mestske ra-
de jiz pristi stredy.
Vybor Sc usnesl odporutiti
naSled0Vnl treStnl Skalu:
Trest vezeni "a kazdou ry-
chlou jizdu, pri prvnim pre-
stoupenl pax jen v nejtezsich
pfipadech.
Trest vezeni, die dobrozda-
nj soudce, Ia nedovolene "a
taceni, couvani a podobne po-
klesky.
Urcovani rychlosti ma byti
ZjednoduSeno a uvedeno V j.
sty souhlas Sc zakony statnimi.
Urcovani nedbale jizdy, KITE
rou isou ohrozeny nejen jine
osoby, ale i ridic predpisy po-
ruSujici.
Zrizeni stalych bezpecnost-
mich pasem ma hlavnich krizo-
yatkach.
Zakaz ponechavati automo-
bill stati V bezpecnostnich pa
at jiz jsou tato oZna-
Cena aneb nikoli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-29
MA SVATEBNf CESTE.

VGera vecer V obydli rodicu
nevestinych ma Gar Ave, od-
dani byli slecna Laura r. No
votna S p. w. j. Banningem,
klerkem municipalniho soudu.
Obrad vykonal smlrci soudce
p. w. j. Zoul "a pritomnosti
velkeho poctu pribuznych a
pfatel obou rodin. Ticho "a
Waldo, kdvz horejSich mist
nostl, "a zvuku z Lohengrina
svatebniho pochodu, prichazel
zenich, pred nimz kraceli diva
svedkoVe, bratr jeho, p. Tho
mas Banning bratr nevestin,
p. George Novotny, "a mimi
druziGky sletny Zakova a j.
fenska a pax nev6sta V kras-
nych bilych hedvabnych sa-
tech s velikou kytici belost-
nych kvetu Y ruce. Pc obra-
dech a gratulacich novomanze-
linn zaSedlo Sc k bohate hosti-
ne. V IL hod. mlady parek
odjizdel po parniku do Detroi-
tn, kdez Sc zdrzi nejaky den,
nacez zajede ku stryci zenicho
WI, blize Toronto, V Kanade a
na ceste zpatetni zastavi Sc u
Niagarskych vodopadu a v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-29
Spadl Sc stareho
Superior nostu.
PODIVNE. ZACHRANENf
PRED TEMER JISTOU
SMRTf.

Rybaf Frank Cosley, 1904
Clark ave. sci po schodech sta
rehO Superior mOstu, VedOu-
cich dolu ma MerVin ave. n.
W., kdyz Sc tyto sritily j s
jmenovanym chodcem. Cosley
Jest vSak die vSeho milatkem
St6st6ny, jez jej pri nehode o.
chranila V nekolika pripadech
cd ttm6r jiste smrti hned Y ne
kolika podobach. V hloubce
as 10 stop padl a zustal viseti
ma kabelech 0 napjeti 2300
volt kazdy. Musel dopadnou-
ii prav6 V mlsta, kde vedeni
dobre bylo isolovano, neb ry-
bafovi Sc podafilo doSplhati Sc
al k sloupu, kde Sc t'astn6 "a
drzel
Nehoda udala Sc Vcera We
Ger mela "a sv6dkv n4kolik
kolemidoucich. kteri ihned pTi
Volali telefonicky hasiCskou /
policejnl pomoc, ktera "a ne
dlouho byla na miste Vede-
nj elektrjckeho proudu patri
The Cleveland Electric Illnmj-
natino Co odkud hvl ihned
po pfNlll ApraVe PROUD pferu-
Seii' wv liielo "a ii'Sie"eh ~ q
YOU egypVSNou 'iiiu ' eeleiii u
KOHL
Hasic Otto Trlsl. jenz rldll
auto aslstenta haslcskeho ma
salhal !, 49,; d.s;ai,,, GO
~ ahal,,ifaf,,; ;Ia,,; aJo,i
h,,5aa1 -; nno,,aaaa, na5oa
IN ra,1o, ,olaa n.,,s+5a ~
~ oIl.zL au.; la,,
l,to,,h Ill ,,o.;t;x I.o1 80
.l,.n,,,5.1n zaahn5a5a1 hr,,
1,,,,,a,,, - aa,,,oa,,;aa IT.,
~ l,1a .h1olan j -,
.la,.x ,.,a.ss as1.a,;1.a o15a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-29
HLEDA Sc MATkA OPUSTE.
NEHO DiTETE.

AS pred tydnem naSla PAM
Marie Matinova, 65l Wood
land Ave. na schodech sveho
domoVa as rocni opust6nG dev-
catko, ktereho Sc uiala a tax
81 jej zamilovala. ze Jest o.
chotna nalezenku adoptovati.
X akci podobne Jest schvaleni
rodicu nutnosti proto bvla
policie pozadana, aby matku
vypatrala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-29
Patek i sobota

jsou diva dulezite dny V tydnu
k nakupu spodniho i vrchniho
prada, puncoch a vybavnlho
zbozl pro kazdeho elena VaSi
rodlny novem velkem
krame "u koudelu' ma Broad
way, vedle Champa ulice = IA
to proto, re poskytujeme lace
a hodnoty, jakych nenajdete
roven. Ultra davame dvoji,a
znamky cervene, zelen6 RI
zove aneb dvojnasobny dis
kont.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-29

Buffalo. Vrati Sc nejpsise @.
cervence 2 cesty, ktera jiste pc
cely zivot bude Jim nezapome-
nutelnou.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Hints Of Spring

, I long have wished that spring
would come, for winter makes me
weary; hate to hear the wild winds
hum from artic regions dreary; but
at the dawn of springtime sweet,
I'm longing for December, for there
are rugs that / must beat, and stoves
l must dismember. HousecleaninR
and its deadly snares ! gladly would
abolish, for l must carry out the
chairs, and rub them down. with
polish. Oh. l forgot housecleaning
chores. when l was wildly singing
of birds and bees and other bores
that Gentle Annie's bringing. /
clean forgot the brooms and mops
that make life also-ranish, when
was calling on the cops to make
the winter vanish. The women now
impatient wax, they're restless and
uneasy, they long to renovate our
shacks and make existence cheesey.
III have to carry out the chairs, and
scrub the door and easement, and
pack big bureaus up the stairs, and
ranges to the basement. And when
I'm on my spawned knees, some
punk utensils swinging, not all the
birds in all the trees can cheer me
by their singing. The women yearn
to tear apart the house in which I'm
dwelling; in vain for me the tulips
start. in vain the birds are yelling. l
look upon the dirfted snow, I mark
it's CLEAN and glitter, and how l hate
to see i. go. to feel that it's a quit
ter! ~
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIQNAL-"Broad Whirl Of
1921" performances at 2:20 and S:2t
pm.
POLps-Margaret Anglin. in "The
Woman Of Bronze" at 2:20 and S:2(
pm.
KEITH's-Rae Samuels. De Lyle
Aida and vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:ls
pm.
BELASC0-Alice Lloyd and vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS-"Dixieland to Broadway
and vaudeville. at s., $50 and S:45
pm.
STRAND Follies" and
vaudeville. at 2:45. $50 and S:45 pm
GAYETY-"Abe Reynolds Revue.
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
CAPITOL-"Miss New York. Jr..'
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
R1ALTO Lionel Barrymore, IN
Boomerang BILL" at 1880 am, 1880
$3.50. $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-All-sta cast, in Fools
Paradise" at 10:40 a.m., 12;4s. 2:4S' D.
and 9 pm.
PALACE-"Love's Boomerang" with
Ann Forrest and David Powell; at 1853
a.m.. 1880. 2:10, 4:10i :. 1850 and 9:5e
pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Members Of Law Division of Shir
Board Hold Informal Affair.

MEMBERS OF Law Division OF snip
Board Hold Informal Affair.
Members Of the law division of the
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation gave an in
formal dinner Thursday night at the
Metropolitan Club at which Chairman
Lasker, Judge Walter D. Meals and
Elmer Schlesinger. general counsel.
were honorary guests. Other guestS
included Vice Presidents ]. Barstow
Smull, Edward p. Farley, w. j. Love.
Harry S. Kimball and A. F. Frey of
the fleet corporation.
Fletcher Dobyns of Chicago. spe-
cial counsel for the feet corporation,
acted as toastmaster. and addresses
were made by the chairman, Mr..
Schlesinger and Judge Meals.
Among the guests were f. NJ Alli-
son. H. G. Aron. Walter Berry, A. NJ.
Boal. Kingmsn Brewster, o. p. NJ.
Brown. Grattan Colvin, F. r. Conway,
G. r. Conybeare. G. c. Cravey. w. b.
Davidge. A. H. Deibert. r. 8. H Dyer,
L. B. Evans. Joseph Fairbanks. w. r.
Fitch, ]. R. Fraser, S. H. E. Freund,
]. E. Fetzer, J. H. Gaines. c. ]. Ger
kin, Geoffrey Goldsmith. A. w. Graef.
r. H. Hallett. F. D. Hudson. F. K.
Lansdale, e. ]. Laws. Harry Long,
| A. Lederer. ]. F. MACPHERSON. T. H.
Madigan. ]. c. Massey. John Mock,
W. n. Monty, c. G. Parker. Caleb
Powers. A. B. Quinton, H. G. Skinner,
N. A. Smyth. G. r. Snider, E. L.
Springer; James Talbert. 6. c: Tirrell,
! Wells. c. wendelken. j. O'D. Wiley,
H. P. Wood. E. T. Wright and r. R.
| Wright.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ASKS FIXING OF BLAME.
Upshaw Urges Congress to Act on
Knickerbocker Disaster.

Congress has been called upon to fix
the criminal blame for the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster by Repre-
sentative william D. Upshaw Of
Georgia, whose sixteen-year-old niece
was one OF the victims. He ad-
dressed the House on this subject.
He said that man, and not God, was
to be blamed for this calamity. He
praised the Investigations that have
thus far been made. He said that
a contractor looking over the ruins
had told him he would not build a
roof like that over a house for a dog"
Il do not wish to be personally bit
ter" said Mr.. Upshaw II speak with
reverence now. but I must resent the
apologetic declaration of one promi-
nent man. who piously. exclaimed
that nobody should be blamed, be-
cause 1t was the work of God. That
remark was doubtless reverent in
spirit, but 1t Is impious in doctrine.
deny the imputation against the
God / worship and try to serve God
made the snow, but He never taught
any contractor to use faulty material
in the construction of a house, and
God never taught any careless builder
to construct roof with such pal
would suddenly fall and cause 40
much suffering and death.
Let US. therefore. as individuals
and lawmakers wisely and fearlessly
place the blame of this great tragedy
on sinful man and not on q sinless
God, and move with resoiute wisdom
to protect thousands from such a
tragedy az that under whose un-
speakable shadow we weep today"
Evening star., 1922-03-11
CITY news IN BRIEF.

Industrial Educational Association
for Advancement Of Colored People
, will meet tomorrow, O'Clock, Phyl-
! lis Wheatley, Y. w. c. A..
Esther Rebeknh Lodge, No. 8, I. o.
o. F.. will meet Monday. 1880, at Odd
Fellows Temple. Ladies asked to
bring boxes containing supper for
two. which the gentlemen will buy at
auction.
Piney Branch Citizens' Association
will meet Monday. Iowa Avenue
Church. DR.. Tom Williams will talk
on Mental Health"
Mount PlenAnnt w. c. T. u. will
meet Tuesday. Q pm, with Mrs. d.
T. Birtwell. 1898 Columbia road. Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton will speak OF
the Baltimore convention.
Prof. AlmntO, magician, Will enter
tain at Walter Reed Hospital tomor-
row in Red Cross building. pm.
Mystery. surprises and startling feats.
Park View Citizens Association will
meet Tuesday evening. Music.
Northeast Washington CitIEens' As
sociation will meet Monday. s pm.
Masonic Temple. 523 8th street north
east.
Wanderlusters' hike for tomorrow
will start from the bureau of stand
ards. Chevy = Sc car line, ESQ pm.
Mr.. Sigh will ID.
Chester l.. Benson will give "Obser-
vations in Germany by an American
| With the Army of Occupation" Mon
day, pm. at Concord Club, 314 c
street. Friends invited.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
W0ODMONT CITIZENS
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
Clash With Warrington Suburban
Commission Over Sewerage
Likely.
special pIspa:ch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODMONT. Nd, March 1.-THE
trouble that has been brewing for
weeks between the Washington sub
urban sanitary commission and the
citizens Of Woodmont crystalized in
an indignation meeting which was
held in the schoolhouse here last
night, at which a permanent citizens
association was formed with an en-
rollment of forty mine members. Dam
ages to streets. the result Of an at
tempt by the sanitary commission to
install a sewer system, Is said to be
the cause Of the trouble, and at the
meeting 1t was determined to present
the matter to the Montgomery county
grand jury next week unless those Of
ficialS can give assurance that imme-
diate steps will be taken to remedy
the evils complained of.
1t appears that the Washington sub
urban sanitary commission construct
ed about so per cent of a proposed
sewer system upon which work has
stopped for the reason that they have
as yet secured no outlet for the sew
age. 1t is alleged that they have left
the streets Of Woodmont In such an
impossible condition that milkmen.
icemen. mailmen and other necessary
aides to home life find 1t impossible to
navigate the sea of mud left in the
wake of the sewer contractor and
have refused to make deliveries in
many sections Of the community.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ASK $20;250 DAMAGES.
B. g. Lennon Sues District Of Co
lumbia and F. r. Gordon.

Bertram G. Lennon and his wife,
Annie j. Lennon. have filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the District OF Columbia and Fulton
r. Gordon to recover $20.250 for In
juries received by Mrs. Lennon and
for damage to their automobile. The
wife's damages are placed at $4,000,
and the husband asks $4,000 for the
loss of her services and $3.50 for the
repair Of his machine.
Through Attorneys Craighill and
Tebbs the plaintiffs say the District
gave Gordon Permission to grade q
street in Chevy Chase and that he left
stump OF tree projecting in the
roadway against which Mrs Lennon
struck while driving her, automobile
and sustained serious injury.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

officers of the Naval Supply Corps
have been ordered to this city for
duty with the Supply Corps School OF
Application. Navy Department. sas fol-
lowe: Lieut.. James NJ Easter, at
tached to the U. S. S. Reina Mer-
cedes; Lieut.. Howard N. Hartley at
Norfolk. Lieut.. William c. Jahnke at
Boston. Lieut.. William j. Smith a,
Great Lakes, ILL.,. and Lieut.. Oscar J.
Phillips al. Boston.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
new NIGHT SCHOOL STEP.
Committee to Standardize Courses
of Study.

Steps to draft a standardized course
Of study for the public night school
students will be taken by commit
tee of school officials appointed by Supt-
Frank w. Ballou. Walter B. Patterson.
director Of special schools. is chairman
Of the, committee.
Need Of a systematic course of study
for the night school students has long
been recognized by school authorities.
1t was pointed out. The course to be
mapped out by the committee, 1t was
said, will be similar to that of the
day institutions.
School officials also have under con-
sideration plan for awarding
diplomas to graduates Of the night
schools. carrying the same credits as
those awarded in the day schools.
Graduates of the night schools now
are awarded certificates showing the
amount Of work completed.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

Thomson Center-Tonight: Com
munity meeting; Washington Opera;
china painting; Rhythm Club: plain
sewing.
on-Powell-Tonight: Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association and
Gov. WelIes Society. Children Of the
American Revolution; Crescent Club
meeting.
Southeast-Tonight: Pollyanna Dra-
matte Club rehearsal; Junior Dra-
matte Club rehearsal; Boy Scouts: NJ.
w. Davis. community secretary. no.
tary public services free to discharged
and fucloughed navy yard men.
Dunbar-Tomorrow afternoon: Or
chestra practice: Community Center's
Band; story hour: Boy Scouts.
Lovejoy-Tonight: : Junior Needle
work Club: Do-Rtght Girls Club;
Junior Choral Society: reading room
and games; athletics; Girls Good
Words Club; Achievement Boys Club;
community singing; Bell A c.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
Ladies' Auxiliary to National Cap
ital Post. No. 127, Veterans of For
eign Wars will meet at Pythian
Temple
Maine State Society will meet at
Thomson School. 8 o'clock. Senator
Fernald will speak.
Missouri Society will meet, o'clock,
Playhouse. 1914 N street. Gen.
Pershing guest of honor.
Farmer-Labor' party will meet,
o'clock, 922 New York avenue.
Eeleet Klub will give a dance. 9
o'clock. 2400 10th street.
Red Triangle Outing Club will give
a dance. $3.50 o'clock, Red Triangle
Club, Goth and B streets.
Special concert at Y. NJ. C. A. Service
Club. 1904 E street. Irish songs fea-
tured. good instrumental music. Free.
Community service dance, 1912 9Th
street. Dancing class. 7:15.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
SENT TO OTHER STATIONS.

Three more officers of the Army in
this city have been transferred to
duty at other stations-Col. Frederick
w. Lewis, adjutant general. at the
War Department. who goes to Gov
ernors Island. N. y: Maj. Joseph L.
Siner. Medical Corps. at Walter Reed
Hospital. who goes to Boston, and
Capt. Nelson H. Duval, Quartermas-
ter Corps. at the War Department,
who goes to Camp Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

Choice Flowers Best Commemorate
birthdays, anniversaries. Shaffer. 900 IAN
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

California Privet Hedge Plants. linz
mediate delivery. PHI. Fairfax 4-F-4. Fairfax
Farms rCV.--Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

Blnckist0ne's Remembrance Box,
Flowers and Candy. 18th and H.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

1t required the labor Of several
million workers for ten years to build
the great wall of China
Evening star., 1922-03-11

Industrial Educational Association
for Advancement Of Colored People
will meet tomorrow, 6 o'clock, Phyl-
lis Wheatley, Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

Wanderluxters' hike for tomorrow
will start from the bureau of stand
ards. Chevy - Sc car line, ESQ pm.
Mr. Sigh will I'd
Evening star., 1922-03-11

Northeast Washington CitIEens' As.
sociation will meet Monday. pm.
Masonic Temple. 523 9Th street north.
east.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

Piney Branch Citizens' Association
will meet Monday. Iowa Avenue
Church. Dr. Tom Williams will talk
on Mental Health"
Evening star., 1922-03-11

Park View C.tixena' Association will
meet Tuesday evening. Music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-22
MAY AMEND
GARBAGELA
contInued From Id Page.

bage II IS said they win refuse to
comply with the law and will make
private Arrangement for the dis
posal Of their garbage.
While the law forbids the collec-
ton OF garbage by any other than
the city collectors Il is admitted that
the law would not stand a test case
In court and city officials agreed that
Il Is better TO amend the law than 20
make a test case.
The present plan Is 70 amend the
old law by permitting the removal
OF garbage from hotels and restau-
rants under the supervision OF the
Board OF Health. or in accordance
with special regulations made by the
Board for this purpose.
II has been suggested that II this
Is done all such garbage Will be de-
llvered AZ the incinerating plant early
In the morning. and there mixed
with an equal amount OF sawdust,
which may be secured free OF any
cost except for the hauling, and thus
prepared may be burned without any
trouble.
The Hotel dupont which is report
ed to the Board OF Health as having
fifteen barrels OF garbage a day, and
Is willing to dispose OF its garbage
without any cost TO the city, since
the issuing OF the special order OF
the Board OF Health has communi-
Gated with hotels in other cities
where garbage Is wrapped, for the
purpose OF learning how the garbage
from hotels IS handled. and has
found none in which the hotels are
required to wrap garbage.
In Trenton. y. j.. where the same
type incinerating plant Is in opera
lion in Wilmington. and the garbage
Is wrapped. It was learned that spec
-al provision Is made In the case or
hotels and restaurants.
While nothing has been definitely
settled as to just how the problem
will be met, It is almost certain that |
he hotel and restaurant Keepers Will
not agree TO wrapping their gar
oage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-22
&. 0. ?. At WORK
ON PLATFORM
CONTINUED From PAGE one)

Continued From Page One)
State Committee in the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society.
A number OF subjects were dis
cussed for the proposed platform,
including National and State admin
istration. State financing, law en-
forcement. child welfare, labor and
capital. agriculture. education. State
taxation. equal Justice and harbor
improvements.
Various suggestions for each OF the
different planks were drafted and
each member was given copies to
consider. The members will Offer
their more mature ideas at the next
meeting OF the committee. which
will be held about August 10. At
that meeting. the tentative platform
will be definitely decided upon and
will be prepared for presentation at
the State convention.
United States Senator T. Coleman
dupont. chairman of the committee.
presided. other members present
were former Governor Charles r.
Miller, wilmington; Mrs. Lena Mar
shall Jones. Milford: Professor w. G.
Jason. Dover; Charles Warner. Will
Charles H. Grantland.
and Miss Jeanette Eek
man. Wilmington, secretary. Mrs.
william X. dupont and former Sec
rotary of state Everett c. johnson
were not present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-22
BY MARIAN HALE

This started out to be a story on
the latest styles in hairdressing. 1t
was diverted from such worthy end
only when I discovered that there is
no such thing,
The way you dress your hair
these days is an individual matter.
II you can just look yourself
firmly in the eye and say. Il am a
little long on nose. and slightly
short as to chin, hence 1 must ar
range my hair TO foil both defects
then you have the courage that will
help you work out a satisfactory
solution.
Watch how the movie queens DO
Il. Take Gloria Swanson, for in
stance. Her exotic type, her un-
usual costusnes. and her all-around
"differentness" call for something
unique.
Il favor a high headdress," says
she, because It makes me look
taller. 1 like an extreme dressing.
one that seems 10 have been created
as the climax of my costume"
But Lila Lee would be hopelessly
under such treatment.
She is the girlish, iDgenue type
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-22
MARKET PRICES
HOLD FIRMER
Steels Show Activity Follow
ing Daugherty's Clean
Bill for Merger

NEW YORK. July % Omitted
Press) Attorney General Daugh-
! erty's ruling that the proposed steel
merger does not violate the sherman
/ law resulted in activity IN the stocks
Of independent steel companies in
the early hours today.
Republic Iron and Steel sold at
751k. up .: Midvale was 80. up a
and Bethlehem B., was quoted at
7sh. a gain OF Y.
Firmer prices prevailed in the
general list OF stocks. Sugar stocks
were especially strong. American
Sugar was s0ik. new high on the
move. and Cuban American was
24h, close 10 the best price of the
current advance.
Prices among speculative leaders
were unsettled around IL a. m. ow-
ing 20 the selling Of Studebaker
shares, based on the belief that an
extra dividend expected this month
may not equal previous expectations.
The stock made n new low on the
present move selling at 133K. other
active stocks such as Mexican Petro-
leum and Baldwin and American
Locomotive sold off proportionately.
Among the specialties Continental
Can made a new high for the year
ut ~ while North American was
close to the years top OF 71%.
Cuban American Sugar sold at
PAX in the first hour and advance OF
half over the opening.
The market closed irregular.
Opening prices included:
American Sugar sou. up q; Re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-22

who needs only 10 look natural and
artless 10 be charming.
She knows this. so she arranges
her dark. thick hair close TO her
head in loose marcel waves.
Il like to part my hair in the
middle,t says she because It gives
the even balanced effect I like"
Lois Wilson, representing the
large majority of women who need
a bit Of sophistocation as well as
simplicity. has achieved the conser-
vative headdress which is as near
universally becoming as any one
style can be.
Il sort OF part 1t carelessly a little
20 one side. then pull II back
softly" she explains l have learned
Just where my face needs humor-
ing and wehere it needs to be soft
ened. and have trained my hair in
the way it should go. Being nat
urally wavy, it gives me very little
trouble"
one OF the best ways TO learn 20
do your hair becomingly Is TO study
the methods of those who have
achieved beautiful effects and try
them on yourself until you find
one that just suits, your features.
Then stick to IL.