davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
DEATH OF MRS. J. Fl. LAW
RENEE.

Tbc death of ,1rs = II 1,,,,.a,,,o
so suddcn and mra.tn>, - 49, hawieii.e'
decd n shock to III her'1u; he. M was ili,
loved ones III ''i Afiei.os ana
On thn mc,,;,,, 20 .., o.,
Wills busv WIN t., y, npll cth
Mr. II sn l'ci regular autles
with narnlvs;s 4 e',Ie na was s'ricKel i
but ho. conI;t;nn 'U,,o' ,v.o WI was culleu @
thai No oss;ninm.>, MI, "I' ~ serious
TIE chilJrnn a,h o.,..''h o"i' nu toliueieu'
y,n- rn,. ~ o,n r'L'o.eil''u'eh ~ were
hcLs;Jn en, ~ ihcS ""tellea ncf
cous.;cn.nn.. h,,, ,i :, returning ~
no, ornm nnI ,tn y w.. N'''I eyes alu
I, s,nnl, mi ~, NS, NJ. .'D' .'s'u Ieus1a n',
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
a ANNOUNCEMENT

me 9TH District Of tho South Caro-
ma lntcrdcnominational S. S.
associatlon composed Of Central town
snip will held a convention Sunday
way th, at 2 o'clock D. m., at Camp
Creek baptist church. All Sunday
schools are urged to send as manv
delegates as possible. Good programs
nave been arranged. All superinten-
dcnts are on the program.
L. l.. Leopard,
District President.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
NOTICE

BY permission CT my pastor I will
begin series Of sermons under the
title OF Fifty Sermons from one
Text This is Il new thing, but we
are living in an age of new things.
The first sermon will be on the first
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock in
the Pickcns Baptist church. The pub
nc is invited to attend these services.
Rev A. NJ. Simmons.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
at the earliest time possible.

at the earliest time possible.
we understand that the money is
now in hand for the completion of
said road, and the need for the chain
gang OF our county is so imperative,
we hereby endorse the idea of con-
tracing the Pickens county and North
Carolina highway as early as possible,
and the removing Of our chaingang to
ether roads in the county.
+. p. McCravy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
CARD OF TEANKs

we take THIS method Of extending
" q" TRENDS and ncighbors our
f"nES icr their kindness and tender
WORDS "i loving sympathy ministered
70 US during the sickness Of our dca.
WIic ana mother who has gone before
iS, We also express our thanks to
Dr. Cannon for his faithfulncss
NJ. ID. Chappcll and Children
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04

visit tn" sick or help the needy.
IN the home, in the ncighborhood
and in the church she will be sorclv
missed.
May He, in whose hands we all
ere, comfort those she leaves behind
NoI. A Fricnd
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
SINGING CONVENTION AT ENON
Great Throngs Attend Two Day Ses-
sion of County Convention.

sion of County Convention.
The Pickens county singing con
vention held perhaps the best meet
ing IN its history with Enon church
Saturday and Sunday April 20 and
30. The congregations on both DAYS
were record breaking Congregations
On Sunday the crowd was estimated
by some observers as 1000. The
house was packed from early morning
till the close in the afternoon. The
welcome and entertainment was all
that could be desired Rev. B. p.
Mitchell, the pastcr of the church,
cave us a cordial welcome. j. Luther
Bagwcl was busy in making all the
visitors feel at home. At dinner both
days large table was filled with good
things to cat and plenty of it, under
the large shade trees which grow
near by the church, an ideal place
for such occasions. Many preachers
were present and added to the interest
Of the meeting. Rev. w. B. Justus,
with his cornet, added greatly to the
music. Rev. Jack Stanscl, Rev. II.
r. Rice, Rev. j. L. Guy, Rev. w d
Hammett, Rev. r. A. Hudson, the
pastor, Rev. B. p. Mitchell, by their
presence, prayers and approval added
greatly to the interest and enjoyment
of the meeting. Those from other
sections were as follows: Profs. Fair
cloth, Grisham and Hunicutt, of
GreenvilIe; Prof. George l.. Wiging-
ton, of Piedmont; Prof. Weams, Of
Georgia. who had with him his little
daughter just five years old who sang
several songs with her father to the
dellght OF the congregation. She can
sing any part CT song from the
highest to the lowest. She is a won
der. Prof. Thomson, from Tennessee:
Prof. Prince, from Mississippi; Prof.
Duncan, from Texas. These gentle
men are all fine singers. Then we
Fad such fine lot Of our own true
yoke fellows, such rs Big John Les
'oy, the champion base singer of the
state. He might have made fortune
with his voice if he had been trained
IN early life. Then we hnv. the
sweetest gospel singers in many Of
our brethren, Prof. r. NJ. Hoidng,
Prof. S. N. Bolding, Cond"e tor Grain,
Jack Dalton, j. II. higgins, r. G.. Rob
'nson. w. w. Norris, Brother King.
the heart singer; A. 5. stokes ClauG
Lesley, l.. c. Chapman, W. w. T..
| Nalley, j. Luther BaGwcll, u. T..
Garrett and Prof. c. NJ Cassol.
Many Of our good singers did not
lead single song but Joined heart
lly in the singing. 1t is known by
everybody that Prof. r. NJ Bolding
and Prof. j. II. higgins are amonm
our best singers and vct the beautiful
Christian spirit manifested BY these
| Grcthcrn, and others that | might
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Charles of
IcnaStec wee visitors here last
Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
hin Session Two Hours At Court House
v Monday.

TAX Aatured by addresses by Senator
wavy, Representative Leopard and
tentative Williams, and discuss
~. q resolution ruttinp the CON
, 1922-09-28
1.-THE Death Wave.p

That the ninth wave of the ocean is
more powerful and overwhelming
than The preceding eight, Is u super
stition which existed i'm OVid's time
(before the birth of Jesus Christ).
Today the fishermen of England speak
OF this wave MS the death wave
Others claim that the tenth wave IL
most To he feared. In Scotland they
believed II distempered COW could be
cured 10y being washed in nine surfs.
while the fishermen Of Iceland say
that there are three great waves which
follow in succession. In which II Is
highly dangerous 10 launch bouts. A
legend ~ ST. Isntrick says the waves
are caused by serpents which the saint
lnclosed in n box when he east them
out Of Ireland. The mystic numbers
3. 9 and 10 seem IA have been gener-
nlly used In connection with the eX-
plnnntion of things among the anclents
which were not easily understood.
, 1922-09-28
Busy Masculine Knitters.

Knitting isn't exclusively Il woman's
work or pastime or art. In every fire
engine house throughout the District
the fire laddies are busiiy engaged in
making fancy sweaters of intricate
design for wives or s~weethearts. In
one of the most popular art needle
work shops in Washington there is a
man instructor in knitting, who can
work all sorts of pictures into the
mesh hat glides through his fingers.
One of the most prominent men in the
Carnegie institution has been 4 knit
ting artist for years and makes elabo-
rate bedspreads. dresses, drapcries.-
Washington Star.
, 1922-09-28
AlUT@N@D0lE
NEWS @a2G

Test the valve springs for strength.
Keep spark well advanced and save
gas.
Wash the car with a light stream
and a sponge.
Soft water or clear rain water is
best to use In the cooling system OF
the engine.
The varnish Of a new car Is bene-
fitted and hardened by washing with
clear, cold water.
Al excellent lubricant for small n
exposed parts Is a mixture of half and
half engine oil and kerosene.
When grinding valves. he careful
not to let particles Of emery get into
the cylinders.
An overloaded or an underinfated
tire heats more rapidly than a prop
erly loaded or properly inflated tire.
When a car has been standing idle
for some time drain the float chamber
of the cnrburctor. This viii get rid
Of any sediment or water.
1t is customary to overhaul a motor
at least once a year. The valves are
ground. carbon removed. bearings re
fitted and worn parts rebushed or
replaced.
, 1922-09-28
Heiuht of Meteors.

During the display OF the Perseid
meteors n August in France stimuli
1nneous observations were made in
that country from points about six
miles apart. From the parallaxes thus
obtained the elevation of several con-
S%picuous meteors above the earth was
calculated. The height Mt the begin
ming of the flight varied from 66 to
1T5 miles, and ut the end from % to
II miles. The longest distance ira
versed in the atmosphere was about
1872 miles, and the shortest 81 miles.
, 1922-09-28
You Auto Know

That IL engine trouble devel-
ops which Is not easily dag
nosed, the chances are that the
piston rings are at fault and
1t Is therefore always well 10
examine these before delving
further into the more delicate
parts OF the mechanism.
This may be done in a Danner
sufficiently accurate for all pTac-
teal purposes by crankIng the
engine up to high pressure and
then allowing 1t to stand for n
minute or two before opening
the pet or priming-cock TO see
IL there Is any compression left.
BY trying In turn, piston ring
troubles may usually he locat-
ed in this manner, for the COM
preston will leak out past faulty
piston rings, while it will be
held by those which are properly
fitted. In this connection, the
valves must also be considered,
for If they leak IL Is almost I'M
possible to get good compression
in the cylinder. Both the valves
and the piston rings should be
tested, however, before one COM
to tinker with the deli
cate mechanism of the carbu-
rotor, which Is usually blamed
when other parts are at fault.
Copyright. 1929. by The Wheeler
syndicate Incl
, 1922-09-28
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings. draperies, h~angings, everything.
even il she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond DYES are guaranteed not to spot,
fade. streak, or run. Tell -FOUR druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertisement.
, 1922-09-28

" you're sick enough you'll be too
sick TO he frightened.
, 1922-09-28
Why the Umbrenas7

A rather amusing sight WIS that ut
York beach n rainy day recently,
when a party of bathers all ready for
the morning dip came from their cot
tages on their way TO the beach all
carrying open umbrellas. vacationists,
witnessing the procession of bathers
approaching the water all set for the
plunge. wondered at the theory of car
rying "bumbleshoots'' to protect them
selves from the rain when they would
shortly be drenched while taking their
morning bath.-New York Sun.
, 1922-09-28
How the Anhis Breeds.

The amnzlng fecundlty of the hop
npllls is reported by the Smithsonian
institution. The mother aphls pro-
duccs ~ generations In n year. As
cnch generation contains on an average
1T one hundred individuals. II X re-
veale1 that her pr0geny-hnrring
destruction from the attacks Of enc.
mics and other natural canses-will
number wcll into ten scxiilllon aphlds
annually
, 1922-09-28

opening of a check valve at the nozzle.
A small pin in the grease cup opens
the valve. The handle of the gun
need not be turned when the grease is
elected. Special cups are furnished
with the gun.
, 1922-09-28
HIGH PRESSURE GREASE GUN
Implement Makes It Possible to Reach
Almost Inaccessible Places on
Automobile.

Almost inaccessible places can be
reached by this grease gun which
builds up a 500-pound pressure by
one turn of the handle and elects its
contents into the grease cup by the
, 1922-09-28

There's nothing longer than the sum
11ser day to the girl who is to be
married in the fall.
, 1922-09-28

The who always tells the
truth tells about nine unpleasant ones
out of a possible ten.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FoA sALs-Av,smosI,.s

FOR sALE-1s17 i've passenger Bui good running condition. Rec Cara
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
LEGAL NoricEs

SEALED PROPOSALS wsr b. r.es,v,s eX the State Highway connintionsr. f5 Washington St. Hsrtford, Conn. untll 3. nl., Tuesday. DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE. Sept 26 lsai. for the follcwsn1 stctions of State work, in 1ocordancs yith Plans and specahezsions on hie b sioner and at the following plsees:
 TOWN or ESSEX: About s.sT6 linear feet or [ Inch native stone rnaeadarn oi North Main St. Plans and apeclncafionf at the Town Clerks once and af the of. hee of R W steSenl Divition EnEireer, l. % %WaSeingsc1 ss Harsford. Com, feet of inch native rtone r.acadnrn oI the Hadiyme road. Plans and specieea, tionH at the Town Clerks oince and at fhf once of A. W. Busheii Division Enrfreer 1heyer Bldg., Norwich, Conn
 TOWN OF NORTH sToNISoToS; ; stone macadam on the Pend;eion E,i road. Plans and specifications al fhf Town Clerks ofice and at the ofice Of A. ". Busheil. Division Eneinesr, Thaysl Bldg. Norwich Conn
 TOWN or voLUNTowN Abou, 4.osa linear feet Of inch native stons nacadam on the Pendieton HI rnsd Plans and specifications al the PostofIsc, and at the once of A. ". Rusheli. Dl. Conn.
 surety company bond or certified cheei not less than one-thkd Of the cost Of tho reserves the rtght 10 reject any and a1
 Dated st Hartfcrd. Conn, Sept 2, is3s c J. BENNETT ] State Highvzy Comnnissionsr.
 lz Washington st, Hartford Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
STERLING

Miss Urims Goodwin of Name is tAs new teacher for the fifth and siztl grades al Sterling Center school
 Miss Agnes Bugbee has returned afte1 . weeks vacation al coney Island New York.
 Miss c4eelis sunoski has r.tuTnse home after . months stay in Bristol Conn.
 Miss AHes Dewey of Philadelphia il visiting her uncle. James Thorniey.
 Arthur Chamberland and daughters Louise and Annie. have returned from weeks stay in Holyokt. Mas.
 Master Lester Stewart and brother James have returned 10 their home is Danbury after visiting their aunt. Mrs Fred Shippss.
 Miss Lizxie French is the guest Of her sister. Mn. A cocney. at her home ia winsted.
 Mrs. Fred shlppee is entertaining hss brother. Louis Burton. of Brzdfcrd. Friends Of Charles Peraro. who has been patient at Memorial hospital. Worcester. are glad io see him home 1 again and well although only able is Mrs F. chamberlsnd has been ths guest Of her mother Mrr. Gaudetts. ', Voluntown.
 Hector Tetreault spent the week sn, visiting relatives in Derby. BridEepor | and Waterbury.
 Mrn MeNen of willinantie Is ths guest of her mother Mrs C. oilesn. F. Watson of Jackson, \. IL. is back ts his duties e principal of Sterling Center school.
 Earl BeIknsp and family and JameI Thornley have returnso after week'r delightful motor trip 10 TohmpsOn lake near Albany. \. Y.
 Mise Emma Kelsey of Lake George, N r.. formerly teacher st oneco school. ~aI . visitor in town Tuesday.
 George Parkhurst and John vsrr havt returned from the civilisns traininf camp at Camp Deyens. Peter Boucher, clerk for Bsn Park hurst. spent the week visiting voiuntoVI 1 relatives.
 MT. and Mrs Nap LsEassy spent thu week end in Danielson.
 Mfr. and Mrs. John Babccck and Mfr and Mrs F. Babcock. Jr.. motored a Norwich fair Monday. Nelson Peltier and h.s bride have re- turned from their honeymoon trip te New York
 Mrs Mcousn has been entsrtainins New York relatives
 Mrs. E. L. Thompson is entertaining Ar. and Mrs. Harry WincheGter Of Hart ford.
 Mrs. H. Lageau. Mrs Mcshane. MrA P. Tyler. ST, and Mrs. Thebeault motor. ed to Rocky Point Sunday. Misses Kate Ellis and Ethel Burton spent the week end in Providence.
 Miss Lizzie Dawson of Providence haf been visiting at the homes of Mrs ". Fox and Mrs. A. McDonsld. Miss Katherine Mcdonald is spending a weak in Hartford Mrs. Genliski of Bristol. Conn. spent the week with her sister. Mrs. R. su. fnoehi
 Miss Yvonne Grenier is visiting frisnds in WiilinAntic. The calender and vash room of the O. 6 F. Co. plant were compelled to eloss Tuesday owing to the flooded condition c. the river. All through this section highways vert again damaged Monday. and just before midnight Sunday heavy thunder xhowe. passed over Sterling. There was no bal game here Labor day and enjoyment cut doors was impossibls-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
ROAD SOCIETY

Superintendent Snyder called at the rWai school Tuesday.
 Mrs. \. Stanton Gates sntertained Mrz. William Breaker of New York over Labor day
 Miss Dorothy Wheeler went Tuesday to Montelaire. N. j.. where she H enEsged in kindsrgarfsn work.
 Mir and Mrs Everett Johnson and daughter of New Haven called on frisnds here Wednesday.
 Mrs Seth N Williams has been tho guest of Mrs B. A. Herrick at her honnf on Laurel Hill. Norwich.
 Miss Lucy Billings began teaching d the Broadway school. Mystic Tuesday.
 Misses Marian and Marie Wheeler Art teaching al stoninston and Westerly. re. spectively.
 Henry Barnes of New York has puT. chased the Orr place, formerly owned h5 Amos Chesebroush.
 Miss Mandell and her guest. Miss Alice DeRison. of vermsnt. were at Nzpif Lawn Saturday and 2t the Denison home stead Sunday
 Donald Wheeler of Boston is at home for few weeks.
 Misses .Lirda wheeler. Sylvia Palme- Mildred Miner. Emeiyn Bil:ings and Rutf Sebastian attend the school at StoningtoI for the first time and with several ctherf who are high school scholars arc trans ported by Edmond Hyde of the bcrough.
 Miss Mary Starr Wheeler has been thf guest this week Of Miss Edith Epsler d Chicago.
 Clarence shay and family of New Lon don spent Labor day at Horace Frink's 8
 Mrs. ElS1tt H. Peabody returned ts Maple Lawn Saturday after spending few days with friends In Mystic
 Dr. and Mrs George s. Leonard oi Mystic with Mfrs. Deborah Reed oi Moorestovn. \. J., called on Mrs- Marcis Stanton Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs siiss B. Wheeler rtle- bratsd thesr golden ssduing. Sunday by q family gathering at their htue near old lAysrio- &--z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly aad p@aur dane. Estimates promptly and eMeerfully given The Bulletin Co., ee Franklin stk Maxtsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the time to arrange for land. feape work. of which we ma. q special ty Gedu!diKs GrseE.5u IT Cedar St Phone sea. mar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
MUSIC

PIANOS tuned and repaired 20 years experience. A. B. Stowe. R. D | jylsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 express our thanks to all rho go kindly assisted us In thls time of sorrow. and especially to those who ssnt hoSers The expressions of sympa- .hy viii bs long remembered.
 ERNEST E. SPARKS. NA--srr ~-uru
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

WHEN YOU WANT to put your buss- ness before the public. there is no medi- ap betEer .haa through -$he aAs-AsAl-izs anluz1aFszSS&sSRpHsEi@-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
g1WRauL MoTlozs

Ia-In Norwich. 5apt ., fe37, .awnna H Thronher. aGBd co yeara.
 laul Uurwlsaa aa Church q AIau'D, IS
 ln E.reaL Saturday. GaDt- 0 at 2 D. 1-, dET1iRht swing bme. BSw1ad in Iw85 oefnsfEE
 EEUTxuE-1n FEoyfdsncD, R L. Sep4 I fkl3 Euunia. Nlts of the late SEmuel
 a9uLba=of IzftVllio aEod e1 yearH. rtInfut nstth1shulne ot her .son.s MyHon R ETuuafus. e, Lanocin avenue. satGrday, eepL q al ?. m. daylight saving n1a-Burial h. Knuflc cen1eteEy. nEBAuTY-fn Nsw Tork city. Sent 6. io31. Mra Hn<rest n Mccrty, na- 6ra e Ncrrsch Il. ..... Ps1nsrni sarviess at ths home of Mrs. 4ehn 0rersun Sunday afternoon at efclock. Bu1ai in Cry censtery. Oak Ereel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
 se3oo will buy, two-tenement house with store. all modern improvements, rent for s7b month five minutes walk from Franklin Square. For particufaws see
 4. V. COYELL0, Tel 16z7-s. 1ss CliM St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Thirty acres on state road long river frontage pond. good orchard. row fine old maple shade trees both sides of highway Eix-room bungalow style house, hardwood and other buildings, all in the best Of o,. der: ore-man farm or summer home only $S,300; $500 cash
 TRY0Ns' AGENCY,
 WillifnaRtIc Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Tn nrR MT TRIFrns.

ouT hcnie vas Invaded by death, and . aaar niece Mis- Anna c. Holstcn. was aaosd from this life. leaving ue in deep slrroV lt vas soTnswhat relieved by the 1Nrf -r-aritan acts of kind relatives an8 rsr1s vho nroffered Kindly aid. and gt ttss tais means of showing heartfelt aprfe- 1fion- We especially desire to E-1nf tta ponemah Muls Co. and the Martin Co. and those who sent fsesrf kn viii be treasured in our rarrriss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

FOR sALE-1szi Ford coupe :; req good buy. J. J. Herbert s2 Shetucket Si
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
DIED

COuncHAl1rB---In Central viilars. Sept. q. 1o3z. Colbert Courchaine, aged 6s NOHMAN--In Attiea, Ind. Aug. a, 1929, ean1usi McKnfeht Norman, aged 1b ysara
 WyErBET-Kn fhis city. sspt. g. fpaa, ottD Hsnry. infant son of Anna TroeEer and otto Ieyifs1C. poHOvH-1n New London, Sept. s, te1l JersmiRh Donovan. aesd 7s
 R-ln cad SEyhrooE. Bep4 s, L4 blCt1ro Tuclksr, aged T6 years. m(RrE-ln Nv Lundcn. aep4. [. 1928. ' Et1ah A 'vid0g of John J. Doyle. in
 = ssd 7sSr.
 ul-na. Nsw dsoudon, Sept q. 1ss3,
 Es1g,WBp-tBz1is 3eSh year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Ten-room house in fiawless condition two new seven--oom houses eightzroofc house, with all improvements. and nearly ons-haIf acre level garden land and gar age bargain in Broadway house lot six room house to rent.
 AKCHA W. corr, Tasanhnna 1884. ca RxuaAwnx.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

wHEx YOU WANT 10 pdr your bus,. ness before the public. there is no med3- um berte- man through the adyertis.re aeiurpas of The BunafD-
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Has the F1abber a Soup
LAS the flapper a soul?

LAS the fapper soul?
The question is not theological.
but emotional. 1t has been raised by
critics who have found the rising
generation Of American girls 'as hard
as nails and as cheap as dirt" The
ism. the cheapness to spiritual quail
ity.
Alice Lake, the Metro star. when
called upon to answer the question.
was quick with an affirmative reply.
"Of course. the fapper has a soul.
and a mighty precious one at that
said Miss Lake. only she doesn't go
about nowadays talking about IL
'Soulfulness' went out with the
Grecian bend. The clinging vine style
has given place to the clinging skirt.
The old gesture was demure reti-
cence: now it's outspoken sophistica-
fundamentally. 1t 10 just wearing
new fashion.
when I talk OF the fapper ] mean
any girl of high school age. I've no
doubt that we have young girls to-
day who are abusing the unexampled
freedom that's allowed them. Their
doings make sensational reading. Bu'
look over the young girls In any
community. How many of them do
you find who are sporting around In
pagan recklessness? Elinor G!yn
says. Their aim appears to be 10 Sc
cure money. to find new lips to kiss
and to be kissed by" Maybe IL is. for
a tiny minority. But to bring such an
accusation against American girls as
a whole is maddeninG. as maddenins
as it is to have the noble womanhood
of France judged by the bellies of the
Montmarte."
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BOOKS Received.

STONE IN THE PATH. BY Maud
r. H. Chaplin, author Of Rush Light
Stories" New York: Duffield & Co.
ASTRONOMY FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
By Isabel Martin Lewis a. NJ. con-
nected with the national almanac
office OF the United States Naval
Observatory. New York: Duffield
& Co.
RACKHOUsE; A Novel BY George
Agnew Chamberlain, author of
white Man." etc. New York: Har-
per & Bros.
SADDLE SONGS, And Other Verse. By
Henry Herbert Knibbs. author Of
Riders of the Stars" etc. New
York: Houghton Mifflin Co.
THE WALTZ OF THE DOGS, A Play
in Four Acts. By Leonid Andreyev
Authorized translation from the
original manuscript by Herman
Bernstein. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
PASS; Story Of the American
Revolution. BY Everett T. Tom
linson. New York: Houghton. Mif-
fin Company.
SAINT JEANNE D'ARC; The Mystfcal
Story of a Girl of the People. By
Minna Caroline Smith. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE HEART OF LITTLE sHIKARA,
And other Stories. BY Edison
Marshall. Boston: Little, Brown
e. Co.
sOLARIO THE SAILOR, His Tales Of
the Magic Doublet. By William
Bowen. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
INCLUDING MOTHER. BY Margaret
Ashmun New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
WOODS. BY Holman Day. author
of THE Rider of the King Log"
etc. New York: Harper & Bros.
KRINDLEsYkE. By wilfrid Glib