davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
With Alan. Dale
at N. Y. TheaterS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page "
mark is: "Ziegfeld again showed
us that he could pick 'em"-
just as though it were an art to
detect a pretty face and form.
In the Greenwich Village
Follies" there were, of course,
the usual number Of very young
and pretty girls. A lot Of them,
in various episodes, wore red
wigs-almost geranium colored
wigs-and this curious idea seem
ed to me to enhance their
beauty. They were exceeding
ly good lockers. But there is no
effort to get them to do any
thing more than strut and pose.
nNE would think that man
agerial acumen would con-
cern itself with possibilities in
the way of voice or dramatic
talent. Of course, there are
many instances of chorus girls
who have become prima donnas
and stars of the first water, but
that is hardly due to manage
rial acumen. These girls are
irresistibly doomed to domi-
nancy. It is written all over
them. But the average chorus
girl seldom does anything more
startling than chorus-ing-and
think of the enormous number!
The average chorus girl is
gorgeously young, and she is
made to believe that the precious
heritage of youth is everlasting.
Imagine, if you can, the hun
dreds and hundreds Of pretty
girls now on the New York
stage in musical comedy twenty
years from now wrinkling,
fading, and peevishly critical of
their successors. There is a
certain pathos about it. There
Is always pathos in the idea of
change. The sensible girls are
those who realize that youth is
a most ephemeral quality and
not one to be banked upon with
much assurance. We all admire
it: some of US (the silly onesl
even envy it, and-we have all
possessed it. Nobody goes
through the world without
having at one time enjoyed, or
pretended to enjoy, the advan-
tages Of youth. And when
youth has departed we see it
in others, defyinR us, so to
speak. Always we read the
announcements of the musical
shows to the effect that they,
contain an unusual number Of
"young and pretty girls"
TN a revival of "Florodora," Of.
i fered by the Shuberts some
time ago, we saw the famous sex
tette composed of the expected
pretty girls in the costumes Of the
day, and then we saw a picture Of
the sextette that was popular twen-
ty years ago, the girls all wearing
the garbs Of that period. And
again youth carried the day in it's
young clothes. The young" clothes
Of twenty years ago almost made
us laugh at the age they had ac-
quired.
The rosebud gardens of girls
with which we were surrounded
at this moment will be full-blown
in a few years, but-there will be
more. The supply is quite equal
to the demand. Musical COMEDIES
are, as a matter Of fact, sex plays,
with the conflict divided between
the stage and the audience, and not
confined to the stage. This is what
renders them necessarily valuable
and gives them precedence over
other forms OF entertainment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
BeLaScO

OPENING at the Shubert- -Belasco
this afternoon. Messrs. L.
Lawrence Weber and william q.
Friedlander. producers of step
ping Around" will offer their In.
itial revue-vaudveille attraction,
Main Street Follies," featuring
Fred ]. Ardath, eccentric com
edian. ......E II.
The revue is In fifteen scenes
and was built for laughing pur-
poses with a book whose locale
is set In rural villages and big
cities, while melodies and lyrics
have been supplied by Mr.. Fried
lander, composer OF "Pitter Pat.
ter" Assisting the featured comic
are Jed Dooley. Claude Devereaux,
Charles Clark and Shirley Dahl. A
full score Of pretty girls will, sup
ply the ensemble and reveal
wealth Of tasty and pretentious
costumes.
In addition to, and in conjunction
with Main Street Follies," will
be another varied and entertain
ing bill of Shubert vaudeville. Joe
Morris and Florence Campbell will
offer their amusing sketch. '%The
Ave.Ate.Her," an absurdity bo1pd
to excite laughter; Jed Dooley. the
cameo comic. will have the assis-
tance Of a fascinating company in
the presentation Of twenty min
utes Of frivolous fun; the three
Dolce sisters have a speciality that
features music and in the realm of
melody and jazz, the famous Com
modore Band will offer a program
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Buster Keaton's latest comedy,
DAY Dreams" in which Renee
Adoree plays the feminine lead,
has been delivered to First
National.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Billy Bevan has returned from
vacation to begin production OF
the Sennett two-reelers in which
he VIII forsake slapstick for
straight parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
ARE HIlVC HES SPIRITUAL !. Z. 4.
!. OK JUST common SENSE!
Mis- Gertrude C4rpsA, Employment Head IN Department
4. Store, CErCto Laftcr Belief But Anoshef Vi
Says Il. .is Intuition

Since time immemorial there has been
In existence that peculiar something
called q hunch. Webster defines It as
"a strong, intuitIve Impression that
something will Happen .
Horse, races have been won on
lunches, households arc run, on them.
and 1t would seem that tho female Of
the specics Is more subject 10 theni thnt,
Is tho mgIe.
Miss Gertrude CARMEL. head Of the
employment department Of q large de-
about a womnn's intuition. and was
told that r., Fehlman, president Of the
New York Advertising Club, claims It
Is gucsswork.
"I should Be, interested in having
That word really defined to me in con-
crete, definite way. You know. to my
way Of thinking, 1t Is just plain ONT.
and out common sense" Miss CARMEL
said. K
Called . Sixth Sense
:.Tf a man displays It, 1t is labeled
such. And yet. II a woman. who Is
most certainly capable Of the same per-
ception. hits upon something. IL is ut
tribnted to her 'womanly intuition
Some have called 1t n sixth sense.
cannot believe that any such thing
really exists. Why should be pos.
sessed OF the accepted five senses and
I2you Of rix? II there is such a thing,
the psychologists have not as yet come
upon 1t.
"a woman in business learns. to
make snap judgments the same rs n
man.. IL, for instance. she does no:
like a person. II is not necessarily her
instinct warning her, It is really con
ficting personalities. 81
"But as to her ideas being guess
work, cannot agree with Mr.. Fchl.
man. The more one Is brought In con
tact with people, the more she comes
to know them, to- get some sort Of idea
Immediately as to what they may be.
But Women Differ
! "That Is ono kind Of intuition. The
other. which makes one believe that on
July IA, 1927, a certain thing vii!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
ADMIT WISTER EL0PED
Eikton Marriage to Miss sowder
Confirmed by Family.

Members of the family of Rodman
NJ. Wistcr. who is prominent socially
in Philadelphia. today confirmed the
report from Elkton, Nd. that he had
been married there shortly after mid
night yesterday to Miss Helen Il. Bow.
den, OF this city.
According to reports from ElktOn.
Miss Bowden arrived in an automobile
with Mr.. Wister and another pan In
time to catch the clerk at the marriage
license Office before he closed UP for
the night. They went to the Rev.
Daniel +. Lockerbie. marrying par.
son. and he promptly married them.
Young Wister served overseas In the
ambulance corps. His brother. Lang
horne, recently announced his engage.
ment to Miss Gertrude Morrow. Tho
brothers live at 1906 Locust street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

happen. Is something which ] have
never been able 70 understand.
It lis interesting to note that all
women do not have the same idea
about their lunches. Naturally there
would be a difference Of opinion about
this as well o. other subjects, and
another woman was found whose ideaA
were the direct opposite of Miss Gar.
nell's,
Tucked away In one of the quaint
streets which 70 to make up the 'Grcen.
wich Village Of Philadelphia. is a
tiny shop In which are sold all sorts
Of fascinating things. Here one Rndi
Miss Gertrude O'Reilly. n firm be-
liever in the existence of intuition.
cit would be rather dihicult,'" sht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

presidents (two to be elected, Mrs.
Chafies q. Alexander, Mrs. ]. g. Duke
Mrs. Russell 3. Fine, Mrs. o. y. Win
cheli secretary, Mrs. J.. Frank Cope
land. Mrs, Freas b. Snyder !. treasurer,
Mrs. Howard NJ. Aldred; directors (six
TO be eIected), Mrs. Thomas w. Barn .
hill. Mrs. Harry J.. Cox, Mrs. Edward
q. Fay, Mrs. r.. j. Hinkel. Mrs.
George ii. johnson, Mrs.,J. &. Pen
nel, Mrs. Jack Reid, Mrs. y. u. Scott,
Mrs, r., w. Seyfert. Mrs. NJ. T. Sladc.
Mrs. Theodore r Smith and Mrs. Ben
jamin Wainwright. ~ hL. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Mark 56th Wedding Anniversary

DR.. and Mrs. $. A. Knipc, OF
New Hanover Township, Montgomery
County, are celebrating their fifty sixth
wedding anniversary today. The aged
couple are still enjoying the best of
health. Mrs. Knipe Is eighty seven
years old. her husband will be eighty
one his next birthday. They We're mar
ried at Fegleysville in the same town.
ship in which they still reside. But
two of their seven children are still liy-
ing. They are elias Fagley Knipe. of
Philadelphia. and Jacob Leon, knipe,
OF CatasauQua, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Lumbsrmsn's Banquet Tonight

The annual banquet Of the Lumber
mems Exchange will be held this eve
ming at the Pelham Club. Germantown,
amos Y. I.esher. president OF the OK
change. whose term expires today, will
preside as tOastmastcr. Frank h. Dill
ilngham Is chairman OF the Entertain
h,ent Committee. Following the din
ncr there will ~ dancing, cards and
bowling Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
DRY RAID
HEARINGS: Gs.:DE[AYED
inability of Prose ecusing Prohibi.
tion Agent taaAttsnd Puts 4
casss Over to May1 ~
WORKMAN SEEKS DAMAGES

WORKMAN SEEKS DAMAGES
Inability Of pr>hibition agent to be
present yesterday at the Office Of United
States Commissioner Jolinc, IN Cam
den. necessitated the. postponement
until May II Of the hearings Of twenty
Camden saloonkeepcrs arrested in the
| recent raids made by prohibition agents
under direction Of the Rev. J. B.
Adams, assistant State prohibition en-.
forcemcnt .ptiicer for New Jersey. Agent
Ia Roy Coo, WHO maace tic scSnsplaints
against the saioonkscrcrs. was detained
! In Newark. sgf.s'.
John wilt. ~. ..ss street and
ISaishn aveuuc. tdasiyh. was l,eld
under $500 bn.l .af.crsa hearing, when
Agent Gravatt testified that Io,, March
20 last he bought three drinks Of whisky
and half pint of liquor in his place.
WRIT denied the charge.
| The complaint against Anton Fred
erickson and ''John Dos" Of 10I
Kaighn avenue, was dismissed, when
It was shown that Frcdcrickson did not
own the splacc. The "John Doe COM
| plant was against Jacob Fleck. the
present owner. but Commissioner Jollne
said John Doe" charges had no stand.
ing in his court.
George Parriman, 1243 West Erie
avenue. Philadelphia. driver OF the au.
!. tomobilc in which Samuel Levin, of
! 1723, West venango street, this city,
was fatally injured on Saturday last on
the White Horse pike. near Elm, N. T.,
has furnished $1,000 bail to Justice of
the Peace Boardman. of Elm. Levin.
| who was riding in the car driven by
Parriman. died In Jefferson Hospital,
| from injuries received when the auto
mobile crashed into n stalled truck op.
Grated by Wilbur lIorner, of sharon
| Hill, Pa.
After the accident Parriman took
Levin to the Office Of physician in
Hammorton. The physiciar, said he was
not hurt to any extent and Parrima"
brought Levin to this city. On the trip,
LEVIN became unconscious. Tie died
Sunday in the hospital. Parriman sur.
rendered and furnished bail, pending
an investigation by the State police.
|
Ono of the manifest women in Cam.
! Jon conntv is Miss Uclen u. Keck. of
o. %. Sv.ot Madison avcnnc. : .Coliines.
wood no We VestcrJnv after several years OF
effort she was finally admitted to citi-
aa.sni ~. or",,;nntion in Natnraliza :
tion Court with flying cOlors. She was
! n Ccrman and came to this country In
j,I1oN' r "" "" $500 "
! 1tVw. NJ, .. IN .,;o,s admitted n
| ihcre WIZ ~. chnn Sor.roi
citizcnsnlp Ds'4re .uuss ., H"a. .o,,.h. ,"' ar =
were reJectea oerausc ."es syus ;i
\ emption curing tnc :a.s W.. ~ Saoa,.. ~ ~
number were also rcJee'eu pec""se VI
| lack OF Knowlcdge.A
| ~ s"'.S
S,,,. Gar 60, mn, damages was insti.
vcstsrdav nv Bcniumin +, Campbell, OF
447 Cherry street, Camden, against the
pcnnsylyania Railroad for injuries he
received on June 13 last, when he was
thrown from n suspended bridge span
on Pettys Island. opposite Camden.
iestroyed and he had several ribs
broken. .,
Employcd in "wrecking crew. by
the railroad, Campbell AYERS that he
was instructed BY the foreman in charge
of the operation to climb out on a
bridge span to balance 1t. The span
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
prsxsl Hlll Club gIsets

The Woman's Club Of Drcxel Hill
has nominated the oficers who will be
voted upon for final choice at the May
meeting. The nominated officers are
President, Mrs. a.. A. Shafer; vice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

luncheon was served By the host.
ess.
Mrs. G. r. Orderman and daugh-
ter Charlotte OF Superior avenue left
Wednesday evening for friedrich,
Maryland. for an extended visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Charles wollete and sister
Ruth Mcclellan were Chicago visit
ors Thursday.
Mrs. Katherine Hughes and Mrs.
Amelia Klose attended the Orak
Shrine Circus IN Hammond Friday
afternoon.
The Daughters Of Ruth Bible
class of the Church OF Christ will
hold a Christmas Bazaar and Carni-
val in the church parlors Tuesday
and Wednesday. Nov. 21st and 22nd
The Primary Teachers OF the
Whiting Public Schools entertained
the high school teachers and faculty
at party IN the kindergarten room
OF the high school building Friday
evening. A splendid program was
given after which the remainder OF
the evening was spent in games and
contests. A delicious luncheon OF
pie, doughnuts and coffee was serv-
ed by the teachers. A most en-
joyable time was spent by those
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
GIVES STOMACH REMEDY
To FELLOW SUFFERERS

a few days -ater Mrs. Smithey wrote
again: Received the two boxes of
your Capsules and as have several
friends here who are bothered with
their stomach I have given almost
all my Capsules away for them to
try; so send me two more boxes for
which find stamps enclosed. Please
send at once as I do not want to
get out OF them
jacques Little Wonder Capsules
relieve indigestion. dyspepsia. fatu-
lence. catarrh of the stomach. acid
stomach, biliousness. heartburn and
heaviness and dizziness after eat
ing. They are easy to take. Simply
place one in your mouth and take
swallow OF water. JaQues' Little
Wonder Capsules are made Of pure
gelatin which promptly dissolves
upon reaching the stomach. freeing
the contents to do their work in
restoring the digestive organs to
normal
On sale at Public Drug store, In
diana Harbort Klednman,s Pharmacy
Indiana Harbors the Meyer Drug
Stores. Gary: or SO cents by mail
postpaid from Jacques Capsule Co,
PlattSburR n Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

on Wednesday IN honor of her birth
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Banks of
Atchison avenue visited friends at
East Side last evening.
aE- and Mrs Geo. Golding, VI
olette Golding and Joseph Melvin.
attended the Shrine Circus at the
Masonic Temple last evening.
Ground is being broken for the
new Seliger Electric Shop on Indian
apolts Blvd.
The little son of Mrs. Myrtle No
Cabe of Atchisin avenue who has
had a serious spell OF illness, was
reported a little better last evening.
Elmer Atchison af Hammond was
Robertsdale visitor last evening.
Mrs. NJ. Tucker who has been
ailing at her home on Indiana blvd
for the past few days was reported
to be on tho road to recovery
III. IT. Golding, Sr., who has for
the past week been visiting his son
H. T. Golding. Jr., and family on
Myrtle avenue left yesterday for
Erie. Pa. where he will visit his
daughter Mrs. 2. Dimmock and 9TH
er relatives for seeravl days.
Andy Couchnek of Reese avenue
was a business visitor In Crown
Point yesterday.
Mrs. George Awell of South Chi
cago. was a guest at the johnson
home on Atchison avenue yesterday.
Mrs. John Howmiller of Myrtle
avenue entertained her sister and
son of South Chicago al her i,o,ne M,
Tuesday.
The funeral Of George Day, Civil
War Veteran. was held on THURSDAY
afternoon from the TRULY. HeIlwig.
Hubbard undertaking parlors on
Ind Blvd. He died at the age of
80 years with complicated diseases.
he leaves besides his widow. one
son. Louis Day. proprietor of a fish
house on Sheffield avenue and one
daughter. Mrs. @. Schlieder of Col
orado- The American Legion Post
no. 80 had charge of the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Mrs. Snithey, Columbus, o., Gives
Her Friends Quick Stomach
Relief with Jaques' Little
Wonder Capsules

The best proof Of the value of any
remedy is the readiness with which
those who are helped by it recon-
mend 1t TO their friends.
Those who have suffered the
pangs and .ortures OF Indigestion
and dyspepsia are quick to &C
knowledge rhe prompt relief given
by brief use OF JaQues' Little
Wonder Capsules fo- indigestion.
dyspepsia and constipation. They
are SO grateful for the relief they
have obtained they not only recon-
mend this valuable stomach treat
ment. but In many instances buy the
carsules to give to fellow sufferers.
This Is the case with Mrs. G. G.
Smithey. 323 n. 18th St. Columbus,
O.. who writes: Please find enclosed
stamps for which send me two boxes
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules. I
used them list summer in Platts-
burg and they gave me such relief"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST


AS Central avenue. Geo. NJ. An
derson. Minister.
There were So5 at the Church of
Christ Bible school last Sunday. II
you were not one of the 335. and are
not attending Bible School elsewhere
we invite you to help go over this
mark tomorrow morning at s:45.
Plans are being put forward by
the Board to establish what is
known as Church Night. BY church
night we mean that one night is put
aside by the whole church wherein
they might come together to wor-
ship and-o do the business that gen
orally takes four or ave nights, ac-
cordtng to our present plan. Sup
per will be served at the church at
cost and the evening will be divided
into period so as to take care OF all
the work and meetings OF the week.
Bsbls School s:45. We had ssS
last Sunday. what will we have to-
morrow
Lords Supper 1o:45. Sermon
subject The One Thing Needfui."
Evening Service "A Real Man."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
II. P. 1vey. pastor.
Sunday School and Junior Church
at a.3o.
Worship with sermon By the past
or, 10:45.
Epworth League, closing win-My-
Chum Week, $50.
Evening worship with sermon 1880
Mr.. Blocker Miller viii lead the
Epworth League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCI
OF ROBERTsDALE

OF ROBERTSDA1sE
II. c. Powell, pastor.
Sunday School at 45 a. m.
Quarterly meeting Communion ser
vice at 400 a. m.
Juniors at 400 p. m.
Evangelical League p. m.
Closing service OF Revival Cam
paign s:45 p. m. These six weeks
OF meetings have ben q great bless
ing to such as have availed them
selves of the privilege OF attending
them and yielded themselves to the
workings of calvation. It Is only
the beginning of greater work Of
divine grace that will follow as the
faithful part of the church seeks
and prays on.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
Catechism Wednesday 4:16 p. m
Ladies Bible Class 1t Jewett home
Thursday evening at 1880.
Teacher Training Class Friday at
700 p. m.
The pupils of the Franklin Junior
High School gave play yesterday
afternoon ''NathanaI Hole" which
was surprised by Miss Dorothy ely
mer. English teacher of the Frank
lin school. The play which was
quite clever was very much enjoyed
by the large audience OF relatives
and friends that were present.
Mrs. Mccoy OF Myrtle avenue, en-
tertained relatives and friends from
Indiana Farbor at a noon luncheon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
| took the Vegetable ColApound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. / always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. | am willing
to answer any woman if she viii
write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, IS Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Nd.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

pencil. Bunco was played until a
late hour when a. delicious supper
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Morri-
son received many beautiful gifts in
silver. in remembrance of their Sill
yer Wedding anniversary. The out
Of town guests were 1fr. and Mrs.
John Welsby and Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
let of Hobart and Mrs. Thomas Nor
rison of Hammond.
Mrs. William Griffith most delight
full yentertained the birthday CLUB
at her home on Ohio avenue Thurs
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in having a general good time
after which a delicious two course
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

to a daughter. Mrs. Marcus was
| taken to tho hospital Wednesday
| morning and the babe was born at
4:3o o'clock. Word from the hos
pital Wednesday sight was to the eff
feet that the child Is robust and heal
thy. Mrs. Marcus was a devouted
communicate of St. AIMS Roman
Catholic Church and was a woman
OF high ideals. She was possessed
OF a pleasing personality that en-
deared her to a large circle of
friends and the news Of her passing
Will be the source of sorrow and re-
greet in many homes. Surviving
are her husband and infant daughter
her mother. Mary Bohan and sew
eral brothers and sisters. Funeral
services were conducted at nine
o'clock this morning from st. AIMS
Roman Catholic church. Interment
at ST. Mary's cemetery at Lafayette.
The Civic section Of the Fortnight
ly Club Will hold their regular ses-
sion Tuesday noon Nov. 21st at the
restaurant at the corner OF Indiana
Blvd. and 11eth street. DR.. Shank
lin and Oscar Ahlgren will talk. All
club members wishing to attend
please phone Mrs. Peterson or Mrs.
O'Hara before Monday night.
Miss A1uriel Place was hostess TO
the H. H. Club at her home on
Schrage avenue Thursday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
games and contests after which g.
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Glen Butchar is reported to be
seriously iii at his homo on Cleve-
land avenue.
The quilt donated by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the A. o. Fl. was won
by Mrs. Sjegel of Roberts avenue.
the winning number being &s4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison have
moved from w. 11eth street into
their beautiful new bungalow on
Lake avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munroe nee
Fern Morrison are building a beauti- |
Mr.. and Mrs J Munroe OF Ohio |
avenue entertained about forty five |
guests Friday evening. Nov. 10th. |
at a surprise party on Mr.. and Mrs. |
James Morrison OF New York avenue |
in honor OF their twenty-hfth wed |
ding anniversary. The house s
beautifully decorated in silver bells
and chrysanthemums. The even
ing was spent in playing bunco. Mrs. |
Holman receiving first prize in the
women's which was beautiful sill
yer thimble. Mr.. John Welsby OF
Hobart receiving first prize in the
gents which was a silver Eversharp