davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Deaths

pAkkEs WIDOW 'r9 n Fl Tsomss ss ENNA Rheu. .
e., her late ss9 .; asie ss r s
day evening.
ss bHEsA Sss N.s NsEs N!E HsLh Rs se aged }oss ss
' sSs serSies' NSa on SAT ss,urday s st,srnoos
o'clock. At the residence OF her uncle Jesse Jess
shfi7?SHa1ipy E. sGf!f Ars%S ia"i
sod ''I Rea,ves nsf ahd trsn%s
hers Of St. Pauts German Reformed Church.
Rs sNSys s @ F1ss vsr" Gr" are sqS
p NJ, residence, Marthart ave, and Darby
wSSd Se seH'h AsWEs r n' to efa
Tss Sey q ssh st GY Fl fo?h M
Of Emma i, ana nd the S late William G, BrS%a,
t2rmery Of william WanamaksrS aFsd 2S
' s.rSioss aon aea HS' 2so ats % he rssidsess
0f her brother-!n-law. Charles j. Kolb. 820
y, sSsdEwick ss mt b. py,sS,s y,swsd
.CHAMRERs. June 2s. LAURA W, VIII.
the late John and Adelaide Gs!braith.. Rsla-
ives ass and friends, also cosmopoIitan e; Lodse;;
Benet Asso.. are Invited to attend tuneral
services. Sun. . p NJ. at the residence Of
her ,son-in-law, II. !" .Puryis. 2342 Firth
mains n may s'1 be VieSed Sat: after ?. n
6GW49afERor SIsh Msnh as'R Rea,i2es f
snd iHlshds ~ are inyitsd s'1 70 The tunersl 81
ss sss Monsh
say n ssdi ;sS"f sss no ox.Ts o' R, Ss
m 5!s MAhGxRRr 2sisR esGxs Tx4NE II GRG
s"d trisnd. VIZ srs ipyi'sd Z *: .ssSis: Ewes. on
." .Sx.s Ses;s sssS:s
q HsrrisSSts, % F.. !Srmeriy ,oi Devon; f: r:
O'clock. from the Olive, II. Rair bldr 1890
cH'snu Si St. n,a s hsfs's% Es:%yn s'sf mas; n'sH
fnisrnsn, faSsSs 'stfs at Baye-ford Pa FrsHd. may
sa hEEy :s 1927 H,,,.y MIGMAEk: 3ns. RI.
Sat. so Il $50 4. NJ late rssdencs. 7ala Green.
snt'. S churoS' PaschSiviIie' 10 4. N, Int
hI!S E!SyANs.'June SPss June 81. 1922. HARRY. husband
sna sisnds a5so Hssa2n sjs. Hs,fn's chsSsS LSass
T5iSs: no i01 Z, IMP g. e. ~ 4. MMen0.aSS ". saS
yited 10 attend funeral services. sat- 2,,p.
Old Camden Gem. Friends may call Fri.
after 4 y. NJ.
MXIbkoa A. Ess ssa Of Ssa SsSa r:S and ss as?s
K Farrell. aged 81 years. residence. $3.50
Cambridge st. Duo notice.
FORD.-June 2s, 1922. GEORGE L., hus-
hand OF Amanda Ford (nee SMITH, aged a..
Relatives and friends. also all organizations
attend funeral services. Sat. $3.50 r. NJ
Rr:si.sy. r. The ,s:'dssssSSs ssS q h,s son-in;lsw
sSomns a int prlSs. si Es., Gs Ssasr Hi G.n s
Friend. may view. remains Fri. 9 TO 10 r; N.
&c! GAMH-E ~ S,cu ~ A. south LLansh9rns. AZ Pa:
annie Gamble. aged SO. RsiAtiyss and
friends. also AmalgamaCpd Lace Operators
Of America are 'nV't'pd' sts'na funsss''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Qualifications for votJno

To the Editor Of the Epenino Pubiic Ledger:
Sir-Pleasc let a few readers Of your paper
know II there are any States in this country
where man can vote who has not received
his second papers. Name a few such States
IL there are any. L. ". q.
Philadelphia. June "a 1929.
In Arizona a dcclarant. /. e.. one who
has declared his intention and desire to
become citizen OF the United States is
allowed the voting privilege after two years
residence In the state. oT year in the
county in which he lives. three montns res
idcnce in the town or city and three months
in the election district, ward or precinct
Indiana requires the dcclarant to have lived
six months In the State. sixty days in the
county. sixty days in the town or city
and thirty days in tho election district, ward
or precinct In Missouri ths deciarant must
have lived In the State one year and sixty
days in tho county. city or town or election
district. ward or precinct. In Texas the
requirements are the Same as in Missouri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Of July, and during which the heavens
were lighted for miles around BY a
blazing river In the attempt to cremate
barge load of refugees in the midd G
of the stream, n committee headed by
William Weihe and including county
and local officials friendly to the strik-
ing steel workers went to Harrisburg
TO protest against calling out the troops.
They assured Governor Pattison that
the civil authorities were not opposed
or interfercd with and that stories to
the contrary were sensational news
paper narratives without foundation.
The Governor accepted this ass,lr-
ance Professionally. telling the commit
tee firmly that the moment evidence
reached him that their statement could
not be depended on he would order the
entire division Of the State troops into
service. And he did. The evidence
came to him the following day.
While the Wcihe committee was on
its way home from Harrisburg n swarm
of thugs frcighted with cartridge belts,
rifles and revoivcrs arrested Robert
Herbert. reporter of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. now. or recently, Il news.
paper owner of Grcensburg, Pa. and
took him before drumhcad court
martial staged by the advisory COM
mittee of the steel workers association
on an upper floor of borough tavern.
The room was crowded to sufocation
with armed men. every one carrying
either ride or n revolver.
In relating the incident to some
friends afterward. Mr.. Herbert, a man of
lusty stature and with an utter contempt
of>fear, said that as he looked into the
scowling faces around him he thought
Ii. hal
come. 4 sentence was passed expelling
him from the town with warning not
to return. He was escorted to the
railroad station on the northern edge
of the borough at midnight and ordered
to leave. Some of the thugs picked up
rocks to hurl at him rs he started a.ong
the track. and Herbert, turning and
facing them, told them that II they
were going to kill him they would never
do it with his back turned.
lie reached Pittsburgh at 4 o'clock
after twelve mile walk. At 6 o'clock
n locomotive and one car were speed
ing over the rails to Harrisburg. In
the car were the Mayor of Pittsburgh.
four newspaper owners and some pub
lie officials. They went into confer
ence with Governor Pattison within
few minutes after the car reached the
capital. And at } O'Clock that still
Sunday afternoon the order went forth
cal ing into the service of the State the
whole body of its armed troops.
From the next day all armed men
on the streets of Homestead were ar
rested under martial law. Repeating
rifles and revovers stuck In cartridge
belts rapidly disappeared. Soviet gov
crnment in Homestead was ended.
+. l.. III.
Philadelphia, June 81, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Letters TO the Editor
AppreclatIon

~ tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--1n today's EVENING LEDGER,
under the caption, "You can'I beat a
nan who stands for the right you
have written what appears to me to be
one of the most commanding editorials
on the subject of standing for the right
] have ever read. Your statements
should strike responsive chords in the
minds of true seekers after the higher
understanding Of what really consti-
tutes right. on have employed no
sensational phases; which is most
commendablc. You have used definite,
forceful and authoritative statements.
and you seem to know whereof you
speak.
Let us have more of these inspiring
articles-they stir the pulses of the bet
Ter communities. We need more of this
sort of mind building food. The subtle
forms of evil now roaming to and fro
need mcrcilcss publicity.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
editorials keep person abreast of the
times and instill in the minds of good
citizens new incentives to deal justly
with their fellow men.
THOMAS McCRUM.
Philadelphia, June -, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Poems and Songs
1.-THE HelI.Bound Train"

To The Editor Of the Evening Pabiic Ledger.
Sir--Ip las. Thursdays paper I noticed a
reader wanted the poem entitled THE He'll
Bound Train send the poem ms I COP
led II from magazine.
JAMES J. FARRELLY.
Chester Pa. June 23 1929
THE HELL-BOUSD TRAIN
Tom Gray lay on the harroom floor,
Having drunk so much he could drink no
more;
He fell asleep with n troubled brain.
To dream he rode on n hel-bound train.
The engine with blood was red and damp,
And dismnlly lit with n orimstone lamp;
An imp for fuel was shOvelnR bones
And the furnace roarcd with a thousand
groans.
The boiler was filed with lager beer.
The devil himself the engineer;
The passengers made such u motley crew.
Church worker, atheist. Gentle and Jew.
Rich men in broadcloth. poor men in rags
Handsome young women and withered old
hags.
Yellow, black man, red and white
Chained together a horrible sight.
Faster and faster the engine few.
wilder and wilder tho country grow;
Louder and louder the thunder crashed.
Brighter and brighter the lightning flashed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

In answer to an inquiry prompt
cd by communication from Frank X.
Greene. of this city. concerning the levy
Of tax on his recently built resi-
dcnce at the Wildwood. y. j.. the fol-
lowing has been received from Millard +.
Campbell. tax collector of that place !:
Il wish to advise that the city OF
wildwood has no proposition whntSo-
ever as 10 eXcmpting new dwelling
houses from taxation for period OF
five years. but there was law passed
by the 1900 session of the State Lcgi,-
lature of New Jersey exempting all
properties from taxation for a period Of
FIVE years. II built for dwelling pur-
poses between October l. 1920. and Oc-
tober |. 1922. but this law after being
tested out has been declared uncon.
stitutional by the Supreme Court Of
the State Of New Jersey and is there
fore considered as null and void. All
new properties built between the above
dates have been assessed for the year
1000 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
CHAPTER v
Jack Turns Trapper

DED WING. the Indian trapper
~ drew himself up to his full height
as lie stood before Jack and Janet. But
there was something queer about that
height. Instead OF being as tall a. a
man. he seemed as small Ms boy.
Could he be a dwarf Indian
II am Red Wing" declared the
Indian. II am Red Wing. the cleverest
maker OF snarcs among all the Indian
boys
These words made Jack and Janet
stare at him more closely. lie looked
like an Indian man, with his war paint
and feathers, but now they could see
that beneath all the paint he was only
lad of about their own age. That
was what had made him look so queer
He was boy dressed as warrior.
Jack and Janet were relieved at this.
friends with him.
why did you set snares for the poor
rabbits. squirrels. partridges and
bears" asked Janet
Because was hungry" said Red
Wing. "And ] am still hungry he
added. "Let me show you how skill
fully / catch food"
When he said he was hungry Jack
remembered the frankfurter sausages he
had brought along for lunch,
mo" said Jack. You must not trap
the rabbits, squirrels, or birds because
they are our friends. I'll show you q
better way to so trapping
Jack borrowed n cord from Red Wing
and laid il among the bushes as though
he were setting n snare.
''Now bring me some water In your
hands," said Jack TO Red Wing. The
Indian boy, eager TO help, ran to
nearby spring and scooped up water in
his hands. While he was gone Jack
tied the string of frankfurter sausages
70 The end OF the cord and hid them
among the bushes. That was why he
had SAINT Red Wing for the water, so
y cculd do thi: without being seen; :,
ne q y" said Jaek b Red Wing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
DREAMAND ADVENTURES
Red Wing, the Trapper
BY DADDY

and that will make our trapping magic
work "
Red Wing did as Jack said. He
poured the water on the end Of the
string, while his eyes opened wide in
wonder.
Now hold tho line tight and when
you feel jerk upon il, pull it in
quickly" said Jack Perhaps you
will catch sausage eel "
Cold Nose Bear was shifting at the
frankfurter ssusages. He picked one
of them to taste it. Red Wing felt the
tug on the line, and gave a sharp pull
That pull surprised Cold Nose Bear, for
1t tore the sausage right out Of his
paws. But it surprised Red Wing even
more. The Indian boy saw wriggling
red thing flying toward him. II looked
Ike a long snake,
eel :" cried Jack. Don't let 1t get
away
Saying this Jack threw himself on
the wriggling string OF frankfurters
lie pretended he was having n fierce
struggle with II. He thrashed back and
forth. He made believe he was choking
the sausage eel.
"Ah" he cried at last. "I've
finished II.
Red Wing looked down in surprise at
the supposed sausage eel.
II never before saw anything like
that in the forest" he remarked. rs
IL good to eat
"You bet it is" cried Jack "Ill
show you how good it Is just as soon as
| can build n fire to cook it,"
Jack looked through his pockets for
n match. He cou dn't find one.
'. 4. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Questions Answered
VANISHING and POLISHING

To the Editor OF the Ercuino Pubhc Ledger.
Sir--Would you please inform me whether
there Is an evening trades school or an eve-
ming class where they teach the course OF
vanishing and polishing, the seme as that
which Is done on plano cases7 +. w.
Philadelphia. June ~. 1922.
There Is no such Glass" or trades
school In the public school system Of Phil
adclphia. In manual training schools the
rudiments Of vanishing and polishing may be
learned. but the polishing to which you refer
belongs TO what mtght be designated as the
higher grade OF such work and the best
way to learn II probably Is by an appren-
ticeship with a cabinet maker. You nigh,
apply 10 the School OF Industrial Art, Broad
and Pine streets. for further information,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
DEATHS

late residence. 328 w. Dauphin st. Solemn
requiem mass st. Bonface's Church at 0
WILSON.--June %. ISABELLA. widow Of
Alexander Wilson. Funeral Sat, p NJ,
Fernwood Gem. Friends may call FRI. 3
to 10 p. NJ.
wife OF Frederick woerner tnee Fechtcr).
In Ter Gath veir. Relatives and friends are
invited to atterd funeral services, Sat. 2
WoLF.-Sjune 2s. SIMON WOLF. son of
the late Isaac and Sarah Wolf. aged 81.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
Fri, 2 p. NJ. from hts late residence.
haMers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
DEATHS

.WoERNER. June :si 1922. .ANNA, 11es
Woerner, In her Oath year. Relatives
and friends are invited 70 attend funeral
services, Saturday, . L. NJ. late res dence,
2S65 y. Palethorp st. Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
in the Evening Public Ledger, and also
In the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discus.lnx timely topics will be printed.
as well as requested poems, and Questions
Of general interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
WAYNE, PA.
ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL
Both Sexes

wayne Main Line p. n. r.. Pc.
Mental and physical instruction, high moral
lnnuence make unusual appeal 20 parents
ana boys Prepares for college or business.
Charles Henry Strout. A. NJ. Headma ster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
DAYTON, VA.

SHENANDOAH COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
and school Of Music, Dayton, Va. Junior
$500. We have a number Of satisfied North
ern students. Exceptional sdyantsges, For
catalogue and particulars address ehenan-
doaa Collegiate Institute and School !. or
Music. Consult Public Ledger Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

How Red Wing makes fire with his
forest magic will be told In the next
chspt0.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
LYNCHBURC COLLEGE

LYNSf1BCKT. VIRGINIA
A standard American College Offering un-
usual oppoItunitieS 20 Young men and women
and particulars address,
j. IT. HUSDLFY. Pres, Ivnohburg, Va.
Consult Public T1~dRer Bureau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

FOR sALE-Nins 2h ton AoxHn@p Sofel
u.sa .Sa~ser; ;ontss ntsss Hsl.ssis slIsssi ssivsSs q.
el2. Newport News. va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
EDUCATIONAL
Both Sexes
Oak Lane Country Day School

Oak Lane Country Day School
Oak Lane. Phila.. Pa.
Progressive School for Boys and Girls
from Kindergarten TO College. Autoeus
u athletic fields. playground and woodland.
Telephone Malrose so7. Write
F. M FROELICHER. Headnas,er.
Oak Lane Country Day School
WE EQUIP YOU FOR BUSINESS
Young men and women who want to Sc
cure good business positions need either
s'enoGrRphy or bookkeeping. Our courses
ofter individual instTgc,'on and prsstie9i ,,;, ss.
- centrally located. Ca'alog.
A|SyA PHILA. BUSINESS COLLEGE
I6SIt and ColleGe Of Commerce
~ I,lO Market St.. Philadelphia
nORDENTOwS MILITARY INSTITUTE
ThorGu prepssTStTn i25 , Tofss or plsi gs
vifnal attention. Military training ssth
Col. T. u. Landon: Bordentown \. j.
Principal and Commandant
Shorthand Day Tu,,Hn, ,1o, i; :, Nov Nov Open
wnv nav rore7 Our SO years cxperience.
,ocat,on ana in nstructors are une1ceiled. Call.
gsSISER gsGIaSs niss II % so,s s S.
Broad and Columbia Ave.
Swimming Pool Open Lhroushout Year
ftNmnhN1VW
AppIy at ofHce. lIO5 \. Broad St.
The Taylor School pSs ,oss sna M.1.s, S's.' Z,
Grare shorthand. Touchtyptng bookkeeping
Accounting. Secretariel courses Enroll now,
STRAYERS The s6a ssst cunsI%;.1 Es:ISsr, School
Position ruaran'd. Enter now. Day or night,
Radio, Chambers Institute
Summer Rates Phi Loo. IS-22. 2Ot8 Arch st.
READING. Pa.
sehuylkil Sem. .. ReadinE'- Jr. Col. Reading,
Pa. Prep Jr CoeFe SeHrse,, Three ss,s yTs'
SIninr ing hall and Administration building
TSPll TWSPllkRfS StpS r !s1T TEEf TR.n'A siI B. d. Pref.
SELINsGROyE. Pa.
susquehanna InlverAty, sellnsgroye, Pa.
Beautiful and hea1[afu!r epp,y!ToMmeB,s Ad'
dress for cataloE W, Horton' Registrar.
Summer School opens June 20
----- 52-----=-----=--=--
LEOSlA, y.
OLD ORCHARD HOME school. MUIR.
sEKi For hsanitny sssgfsd nGss Ghare1 and
~ Consult Ledger Bureal
NEW YORK CITY
CaJ,r,b;, Preparatory School Boys and
Columbia G!rls Preparation for All
Universities. West Point and Annapolis
SOl WEST ssTH ST.
Corner West End Ave Schuyler 078o
wAsHINGTON. d. c.
THE COLUMBIA Univ. OF PHYSICIANS
Inc. City Of Washington. Two Courses
Chiropractic 5000 St. Physio- -Therapy soo 5000
Each OF faculty is, desreed in subjects The: they
teach Might school is continuous. We assist
YOU in securing consen'aI looming and board
al reasonable prlcea. Day school begins
Sept. II. l922 Write for booklet
DR. l.. G. SHERMAN. Pres. sl8 18th St.
~HIR o p r A G TIC
Learn this new. most promising Of
~ all professions In Washington, the
nations capital. Unrivaied adyan-
tnges for self supporting students. Go-edu.
cationaI Address. the Register.
RILEY SCHOOL OF CHlROPRACTlC
III8 r Street. Washington. u. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
PETERS SBURG, VA,
SOUTHERN COLLEGE

SOOTUENN VVIIEVe
Junior College and Finishing Courses-So0O
National patronage. Sixtieth Year. Historic
location. ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS. A. n,
300 College Place. Petersburg. Vs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

PENN HALl--Schooi for girls IN b.aut,y,,
Cumberland Valley. Large campus nujid!
inrs modern In every respect. Room s',itu
OF two with bath between. Large rymnes
stun tile pool.
Rerular A. special courses. Golf bocLo,. A..
,is be skctball. horseback riding cana.t
May each year srsnt orr at 81 sSsashore: work not
TrSnk !. Masili. <. NJ. Principai, rHSGnest Hn
CbambersburE. Pa. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

BARRAs. widow OF Thomas C. Aikens.
Relatives and friends are invi!ed 70 the
at her late residence 1910 Wallace st.
Interment private. Frepds may call FRI
day evening"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
No Tax Exemption at Wildwood

Philadelphia, June 81, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
PORTUGUESE. FIGHT
BRITISH RAIL PLAN
Two Nations at Odds Over
Building Of Road in
Mozambique.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS. France, July la.--Desl,ite the
traditional friendship between Portu-
gal and Great Britain, a merry little
gal and the Union Of South Africa.
according to the Lisbon newspaper
Diario de Noticias, which publishes
an edition in Paris.
The colony of Mozambique forms the
bone of contention. The British want
to run a network of railways from
the ports Of Reira and Lourenco Mar
quez back into the Transvaal. Nyassa-
land and other portions Of the Brit
ish hinterland. The Portuguese pro-
fess to be delighted with the plan,
but insist that in Mozambique 1t be
carried out under Portuguese super
vision. The negotiations, which have
been going on in Capetown, have
broken down over this point:
Plan to Buy Mo.ambisue.
THE world must know" says the
newspaper named, that Portugal Is
an allied victorious power. the colo
nies of which are not in process OF
liquidation. At the peace conference
in PARIS Gen. smuts wanted to buy
Mozabique. Now he wants to ac-
quire 1t by peaceful penetration. he
cannot do either 80 long as Portugal
has anything to say about it,
French critics point out that the
possession Of Mozambique would give
the British practically the whole east
the route Of the Cape to Cairo rail-
way. The colony in Portuguese hands
Is said to hinder considerably the de-
velopment of Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
special Dispatch to III. star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
= CHICAGO. ILL.,. July i3.-Bobbed
hair n doomed. Tho long skirt
has done 1t. according to officials
OF the National Hairdressers Of
America.
Meeting here today, preliminary
to the annual convention in St.
Louis, leaders of the trade insisted
that the craze Of the women to
have their tresses shortened is
passing. The one thing which Is
credited with shattering the do
mestic poise of more husbands and
fathers. estranging more youth
full lovers and turning helpless
flappers into the cold world with
out the paternal blessing soon will
pass away.
The barbered and bobbed female
past after the present season. This
institution. which has agitated the
press. affronted certain pulpits and
increased the work Of domestic
relations courts. will perish be-
cause of its own shortcomings. the
hairdressers say. Art and skirts
now will be long. they say. and
II hair is to complete the trinity
1t cannot be short.
80 sure as Samson lost his
strength when his locks were
shorn, SO woman has lost hers
when she tried the same method"
said Q leading hairdresser here to-
day. "Woman's strength is her
femininity. She knows that and
her sense of humor and sense of
the artistic have both come to her
Evening star., 1922-07-13
LIQUOR AS LIQUID PAINT.
Carload Of "Mislabeled" Goods
Seized by Georgia Sheriff.

AUGUSTA. Ca. July ia carload
Of liquor billed as liquid paint, NOV
ing from Savannah, Ga, to Hoboken.
N. j., was seized by Sheriff ]. T. Plum.
tstt and his deputies In the Atlantis
Coast Line yards here.
The car contained sixty-three bar
rels Of scotch and rye bottled in bond
liquors. 1t was consigned to A.
Phlug Color Company at Hoboken,
and the Marine Paint and Hardware
Company at Savannah was the ship
per, according to H. H. Crenshaw,
claim agent here for the Coast Line,
who assisted in the sei5ure.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

today. ''The average. face is
greatly softened through having
1t covered. So. though now the
hair will be allowed to grow long,
1t still will be pulled over the
ears"
Out of the existing chaos, Mr..
Miller thinks. there will be evolved
a new and possibly strange type,
but one essentially feminine,
adorned with the regulation issue
of feminine tresses.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-13

rumorsi to the contrary. will not
be affected. They will remain
covered. A few of the more hardy
variety are reported to have fol-
lowed the advice of Irene Castle,
but, like the ground hog, II
Charles Miller. vice president of
the Hairdressers' Association, 10 to
be believed. they have become
frightened, at their own shadow
and disappeared.
AN ear, In general, is an un-
beautiful thing" said Mr. Miller
Evening star., 1922-07-13
BOBBED HAIR, TRIUMPHANT SO FAR,
MEETS WATERLOO IN LONG SKIRTS

rescue. The girl in short skirts
may be attractive with short hair.
but the bobbed headed woman in
long skirts is ridiculous"
Ears, the experts states dasptte