davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15

TO him Peter began to fidget. Then
he began to grow cross. No one likes
TO be kept waiting. Nothing will
make people cross more quickly than
keeping them waiting. But still he
waited and waited and waited. At
last he began to think that something
must have happened to Spotty the
Turtle. He forgot his crossness and
bePan 70 worry.
At last, just as Peter had decided
= * must have happened,
Spotty's head suddenly popped out of
,ne water just beyond the edge OF
the old sunken log. Spotty's bright
little eyes were twinkling, but Peter
didn't notice this. Before he could
lind his own tongue Spotty spoke:
why didn't you come, Peter?" he
asked, y waited and waited and
waited"
You mean 1 was the one who
waited and waited and waited" re-
torted Peter. where have you been
all this timer
why replied Spotty, appearing to
be very much surprised at such a
question, Il have been having my
lunch. Where did you suppose I had
been"
kind of a trick have you been playing
on me? You invited me to go along
with you, and then you went sneak
ing OFF by yourself. That's p nice way
TO treat an old friend"
al didn't go sneaking on" replied
Spotty Indignantly. II didn't do any
thing of the kind. You asked If you
could go along with me, and j said
| would be delighted to have you.
You didn't come. That wasn't my
fault 1 went straight from this old
log to where / knew L would find
something 20 eat, and I didn't hurry
either. In fact. I waited for you. All
you had to do was to follow me-"
Sudden understanding broke over
Peter Rabbit. ] wish you could have
seen how foolish he looked 'FDo-do
do you mean to say that you got
your lunch down under water?" he
demanded.
or course" replied Spotty, where
did you expect I would get SC
''Why--why-why / supposed you
would get ii somewhere along the
bank of the Smiling Pool" Peter con-
fessed.ee'I was waiting for you to
come back and show me the way"
tcnpyrigbt. 1923, by t. W. Burgess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
FORD OUTPUT RAISED.

DETROIT, September 15.-Domestic
production of the Ford Motor Com
pany. swinging back into stride fol-
lowing the change to the new types,
rose to 40,979 cars. and trucks for the
week ending September II. This ex-
ceeds the previous weeks output by
1914. Fordson tractor production for
the six-day period was 1886 At the
Lincoln division 1876 cars were pro-
duced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15

the thrill of freedom and new scenery
gave way to an irritating sense of ever
increasing inconvenience. The boots,
although a week and more old were
nevertheless new and unbroken. They
rubbed his heels mercilessly and seemed
to grow heavier with every step. Per-
spiration soon began to trickle in little
rivulets beneath his heavy wooden I'M
derwear, affording an excellent oppor-
tunity for chills when the party halted
for short rests along the trail.
The pass proved to be actually nearer
than Pete had surmised and fully an
hour before the sun dipped behind the
first rugged crags Of distant peaks he
beheld the narrow opening in the sheer
walls Of Jagged rocks before him. Even
before he could discern the outline of
snow-covered houses. that he knew
stood az the entrance to the pass, his
ears were assailed by the loud roaring
Of rushing water: a roaring magnified
many times In the amphitheater formed
by the sheer mountain walls.
A half hour later, as the trio ap-
preached the first of two buildings that
stood In the very center of the pass
Butler advanced and spoke to several
men wno emerged from the first cabin
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15

worth. about $3.50, GOO, is in the South
KensiHgten. Museum. 1t is known as
the Aradll. rug. as it was made In a
little town OF that name. This won
derful carpet measures 81 by II feet
and contains thirty million knots. II
took sizteen years to make
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Combs have
sold their house, 52oS 41st street, and
have taken an apartment at the Blen-
west.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

lilies OF the valley. Mrs. Clement NJ.
johnston, bride Of September Is,
was matron of honor, WEARING gown
or pale pink georgette, land carried a
bouquet of bridesmaid roses. tied with
wide pink ribbon. Mr.. Lorin c. Nell
son was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for Green
vile, Ga. the bride wearing a suit OF
ios CABIN brown, with hat and shoes
70 match. Among the out -of- town
guests We're Mrs. William Jones and
MISS Lille Jones Of Greenville, Ga,
mother and sister of the bridegroom; !;
I1r. 4. F. Davenport of Atlanta, Mrs.
L. thompson Of College Park, Ga.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Johnston OF
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert s. Galley have
announced the marriage Of their sister,
MISS Mildred Ray Hoge, toN Mr.. Martin
y. Wisda, at Kennebec, S. D., Wednes-
uay. September 26.
Mr.. Wisda is a graduate of the Case
school of Engineering and is at present
connected with the state highway COM
mission of South Dakota
AFTER short motor trip through
Mrs, Wisda WIN make their home at at
the st. Charles Hotel. Pierre, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f. Wells an
IIouhce the marriage of their daughter.
rr,,a., - " IltTHldH ri. schmidt
tuesday. October 2, at 6 O'clock. the
Key. James T. Marshall officiating.
Mr. Schmidt, who is well known here
in business circles, was a pilot in III q
aviation service in France and ItaIy
auring the war. Prior to that service
ne attended the University of Micht-
gan. The wedding came as n COM
piete surprise to the many friends or
the young couple. only members of
tIe 1ne immediate families being present.
ne pride and bridegroom left directly
,oIiowing the ceremony for Pinehurst.
~. -, ana from there will probably
VISIT points farther south, returning to-
Evening star., 1923-10-07

and Mrs. Thomas F. Jones, to Mr..
Bernard Lee Douglas, which took
place last evening at. 8:30 o'clock in
the Fifth Baptist Church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. John E.
Briggs. and was followed by a recep-
tion in the home of the brides par
ents for relatives and intimate
friends. The church. was decorated
with autumn foliage and flowers, the
altar being banked with ferns, palms
and chrysanthemuns.
Before the ceremony the church
choir of which the bride is a member,
sang, under the direction of Mr.. Will
liam j. Palmer, 20 Perfect Love" and
the bridal chorus from. the Rose
Maiden, and Miss Gladys Price sang
believe Me of All Those Endearing
Young Charms The wedding march
was played by Miss Emma Louise
Thompson.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. and wore n gown of fiat
crepe made on Grecian lines heavily
embroidered in pearls. A court train
fell from the shoulders. and her tulle
veil was held by a coronet OF lace,
pearls and orange blossoms, and she
carried shower bouquet of bride
roses lilies of the valley and orchids.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Lois
D. Lamb of Atlanta. Ga, who wore
orchid georgette crepe and cream
lace, with a picture hat to match. and
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Maj. and Mrs. Charles r. Alley have
taken an apartment at the st. Albans.
2310 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Mr.. Eben F.. Comins has returned
20 Washington and is in his apartment
at 1911 Connecticut avenue for the
season.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

she carried an arm bouquet of roses.
Miss Evelyn Jones was the maid OF
honor, wearing gown OF peach- glow
georgette and rose lace, with PIC
ture hat to match, and carried an arm
bouquet of roses.
The other attendants were Mrs. II
Alvin Richards. Mrs. William Har-
rison Maize, Miss Edna Henley and
Miss Ruth Weir. Their gowns were
made on old-fashioned lines.
Mr.. Carroll Barnes was best man.
and the ushers were Mr.. John A..
Fagen, Mr.. Darlington Barnes, Mr..
Robert j. Weir. Mr.. ]. Raymond
Jones and Mr.. w. F. Rowe.
in the evening for tour of New
York state. and upon their return
will make their home at 924 9Th
street northeast. The brides going
away costume was of dark-blue
poiret twill, with a small black hat.
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Dement, OF Lynch
burg. Miss Genevieve Bogueh and
Mrs. Charles Barnes of Richmond and
Mr.. Dunnway Hogen of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Ayler. have
issued Invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. Ruth Leah, to Mr..
Charles Graham Morgan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Morgan; which
day evening, October II. at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. The
bride will be given In marriage by
her father, and will be attended by
Miss Ada r. Entwise as maid or
honor, Miss Marie Gatcheli ana MISS
kathryn John as bridesmaidS, while
Mr., Morgan will have Mr.. Herman
FakIer as best man and Mr.. William
Warren Spencer and Mr.. Aubrey cray
ton as ushers.
The marriage of Miss Corah Jane
Rinehart and Mr.. Joseph Laban wal
lace took place Saturday, september
20, at 1440 w street northwest, In the
presence only of the immediate ram
lily, with Rev. Andrew X. BRO OF the
Church of the Pilgrims omeiating.
The bride, wearing a handsome gown
of sand crepe. made on long lines.
heavily embroidered, was given IN
marriage by her aunt. Miss Anna IL.
Rees, while Mr.. James "a Rees was
best man. The wedding was foilowed
by an Informal reception; Iney VIII IA
make their home at 1861 Coiumpia
road.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Davenport
announces the marriage OF her da0gn- :
ter Kathryn Elizabeth to Mr.. VII
liam BENJAMIN Jones of Greenville,
Ca, Saturday evening. September 29,
the ceremony taking place at 76l
Quebec street northwest and followed
by a reception.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, DR.. T. Forest
Davenport Of Atlanta, Ga. wore a
gown Of white. satin crepe and lace,
embroidered in seed pearls. Her long
tulle veil was caught with a coronet
of orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
Evening star., 1923-10-07
How the Right Shoes for Women
Promote Healthfu1 Exercise
Bv Ann Proctor

'Women put on excess flesh after 80,
largely from lack Of open air exercise" said
we'll known specialist. "And there are
other mental and physical troubles that could
be helped by the simple prescription-more
walking. The reason women do not walk
more" he went on. 'is that In nine cases
out Of ten their feet trouble them"
A chronic state Of foot fatigue. feet that
smart and burn, pains up the legs and thighs,
some forms of backache, are signs Of foot
trouble. In each foot are &c homes with con-
Meeting muscles and ligaments that form
spring on which the body rests. If the foot
is not properly supported. some Of these little
bones and ligaments give way. Slowly the
arch is distorted. causing pain to the sensi-
tive nerves. and finally fiat feet" result.
These are familiar symptoms to .orthopedic
specialists many Of whom are directly recon-
Evening star., 1923-10-07

mending the Ease-Au Shoe both to prevent
and to correct such trouble.
There is an Ease-4u Shoe, a becoming one
for every foot, but tile basic principle is the
same-proper and adequate placement and sup
port. Built into every shoe is an invisible,
double steel arch, giving the right elevation
and support. On both sides "a patented fea-
ture only TO be found in this shoeD is an ex-
tended counter that gently holds delicate and
sensitive bones and muscles In place.
No woman can be happy. look happy, or
be an efficient worker with aching feet. If
you have reduced walking because you tire
easily, IL shopping and the daily routine Of
housework result In aching feet and limbs.
come in and let US tit you to shoe lat will
increase your usefulness and enjoyment OF life
q hundred fold,
Evening star., 1923-10-07
D. A. R. Benefit Bridge
Patronesses Announced.

The patronesses for the beneht
bridge to be given October 22 at 2
pm. at wardman Park Hotel by the
Dorothy Hancock Chapter. N. 8. d.
A. r., include besides the president
general, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs John A.
Lejeune, Mrs. Horace H. Lurton. Mrs.
John N. Speel. Mrs. James e. Watson,
Mrs. Bates Warren and Mrs. David
Meade Lea.
The committee ir charge includes
Miss Mildred ONeill, chairman; Mrs.
Marvin Tyler. Mrs. Richard Hynson.
Mrs. O.. r. Evans, Miss Anne Tuohey.
Mrs George r.. Bell, Mrs. Graeme T.
Smallwood and Miss Eunice Blaisdell.
There will be a uniform prize for
each table.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Weddings.
Continued from Fourth Paga.l

Stokes. Miss Anna Stokes. Miss Mary
man, Miss Grace koppelman. Miss
Sallie koppelman. Master Walter
Koppelman. Master John Koppelmia,n'
gerberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner. Mrs.
Charles J. Schuster, Mrs. Skipworth
Gordon Gatchell. Miss Helen Gatchell.
Mr.. Robert Gatchell and Mrs. Luther
Joseph Reid of Flint Hill, Va; Miss
Ellie Turner of Warrenton, Va; Miss
Dorothy Clay of New Orleans, La. !,
and Miss Eleanor Ever of st. Clair.
y. ].
The marriage of Miss Louise GUIDE.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
GUIDE, to Mr.. Marshall Davis took
place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, in the home of the brides
parents. on New Hampshire avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Earle Whitley and was followed by
@ reception.
The house was decorated with au-
tumn leaves and flowers. Miss Fran
ces Gutelius sang ITO a Wild Rose"
Because" and 20 Promise Me-" ac
companied by Miss Mildred Dehart.
white taffeta made on old-fashioned
lines with a tight-fitting bodice and
Il bouffant skirt of tiny lace ruifteS
and embroidered panels front and
back. Her bouquet was Oh sweet
heart roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Amelia GUIDE attended her sis
ter as maid of honor, wearing a gown
of white lace over silk, made with
bertha collar, and a three -founce
skirt. A girdle Of blue and yellow
ribbon marked the rather long waist
line, and she carried Amelia Guide
roses tied with blue ribbon.
i Mrs. GUIDE wore gown OF mauve
>georgette crepe.
Following the reception, Mr.. Davis
md his bride left for wedding trip,
the latter wearing gown of GROWN
crepe, with long brown coat and
hat to match. They will make their
home in Washington.
The marriage of Mrs. Martha Gar
rison of Lamond, D. c., to Mr. l..
Grant Copeland, chief of the federal
reserve issue and redemption division
of the Treasury Department. took
place Saturday., September 22. The
ceremony was performed in Wash
jngton by Rev. Titus L. Davis, pas
tor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, and Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland
will make their home in Takoma
Park, Md. Mr.. Copeland formerly
lived in Larue, Ohio, where he Was
editor of daily paper.
One of the most interesting of au-
tumn weddings was that of Miss
Elsie Louise Jones, daughter of MIR.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Absentee Residents
Returning to Capital;
Others Are Departing
Chronicle Of Events Of Inter-
est to World of Society.
Personal Notes of Moving
Throng.

Maj. and Mrs. Charles r. Alley have
taken an apartment at the st. Albans,
2310 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter, who
have been passing a couple of months
in Berkeley, Calf, having visited the
Grand Canyon and other points of in
terest en route, have returned to their
home, on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Willie Blandford who has been
in Washington for several weeks.
went to Baltimore yesterday and will
visit in Philadelphia and New York
before Joining her sons, DR.. w. c.
Blandford and Mr. NJ. H. Blandford.
In their home, in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mary Weber Of Warrenton.
Va, and Washington. has gone to San
Francisco to attend the convention of
the American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Sholes have re-
turned to Washington from their sum-
mer home. at Haven, Me- They mo-
tored back by way Of the Green and
White mountains.
Miss Frances De Grange. secretary
of the June, 1928, graduating class,
Columbian College, of George Wash
ington University. member of the
Chi Omega Sorority and prominent in
the school activities. sails Friday,
= October Il, for Guantanamo, Cuba.
Miss Estelle Allen of 1914 I street
northwest has returned from Europe
and will be at home informally to her
friends this afternoon from to {
o'clock.
Mr.. Eben F. Comins has returned
20 Washington and is in his apartment
at 1911 Connecticut avenue for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. George Combs have
sold their house, SOS 41st street and
have taken an apartment at the Blen-
helm. 1S42 California street north
west.
Miss Rhoda Elizabeth Becker and
Miss Mary Catherine Caldwell. who
have been spending some time in
Nashville, Tenn, visiting Mr.. David
Repp Caldwell are now at the Villa
, Crest. High Top mountain. Tenn.
where they will remain for the early
autumn.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
WASHINGTON, .l92 BART 2

Washington about the middle OF the
month.
{ Mrs. Jessie Eesbit Diggett has is.
sued Invitations for the marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Dorothy Diggett.
to Mr.. Edgar Newton Brawner Tues
day evening, October %, at o'clock.
in the Church of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Women s Service Club
To Hold Gard Party

A card party of eVchre. bridge and
five hundred will be given under the
auspices of the Catholic Women's
Service Club. at the Catholic Com
munity House, 601 f street north
west, Tuesday evening, October 9Th.
at $3.50 o'clock. There will be prize
for each table.
, 1923-05-18
NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Minnie
Mcdonnell.
VIM. MCDONNELL.
Casper. Wtyo.
, 1923-05-18
LAUNCHED
FOR DESERTER
GIVEN 70 YEARS
u. S. Service Was Trait
orous to His Native
Land, Is Defense.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 1s.-Argu-
ment that Antoni Krachow. a native
OF Russia. would have been guilty OF
treason II he had not deserted the
United States army when SEM into
Siberia is advanced by his attorney.
George F. vanderveer. in a fight for
liberty. Krachow. serving n twenty
year sentence on Mcneil Island. for
desertion. is to come before Federal
Judge jeremiah Neterer on a writ
of Habeas corpus.
Karchow had declared his inten-
tion of becoming a citizen OF the
United States before he enlisted in
the army. After deserving in 81.
IBERIA he married a Russian girl and
entered the Russian army. He was
captured by American troops and sen.
fenced to death. The sentence was
commuted.
Vanderveer asserted that there
was not another case in the World
war in which an American soldier
was asked to fight against his n
tive land.
, 1923-05-18
.PY0RRHEA THE CAUSE
OF MANY AILMENTS
Dreaded Disease OF the Mouth Can
Now BE Banished.

When sleep falls to refresh as It
should. when food does not digest
well. when you Beem to have lost
your pep. It is time TO investigate
the condition OF your teeth to find out
whether or not you have Pyorrhea.
Physicians agree that Pyorrhea is re-
sponsible for many bodily fills, includ-
ing such serious ailments as Rheuma-
tism, Kidney trouble, Chronic Dyspep-
sia. etc. Fully eight out of ten peo-
pie have Pyorrhea although many Of
them are not aware OF It's presence.
A now remedy called "Pyro-form,"
recently introduced by tho Pyro-form
Company. San Bernardino, Calf. has
effected marvellous results IN hundreds
OF casen. Users Of tho preparation
claim TINT It has banishsd all trace
OF the disease. Because OF tho con-
sistcnt results obtained with tho
remedy, tho manufacturers have
placed an absolute Guarantee on
very package sold. Price So per
carton. II the preparation fails to
do all that 10 claimed for Il. tho full
purchase price Will 10 refunded.
'Pyro-form" can DO obtained at the
Tripeny Drug store.-Adyertisement.
, 1923-05-18
B. & D. HEAD IS
FAVORABLE To
MERGER PLAN
Willard Approves Plans
Of Commission on
Consolidation.

WASHINGTON May IS. = Propo-
sails OF the interstate commerce com.
mission to consolidate the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad with the Philadel-
phia and Reading. Central Railroad Of
New Jersey. Chicago, indianapolis
and Louisville and other minor lines.
were generally approved In n state
ment by Daniel willard. president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio. presented ut
hearings before the commission.
Mr.. Willard took exception how
, 1923-05-18

vsses; that plaintiff be declare
to be the absolute owner thereof.
free and clear of any and all claims
of the defendants, and each of
them, and their unknown heirs
and d~evisees; and that the plaintiff
be decreed to be entitled to the ex-
elusive possession thereof; said
lands and premises being described
as follows, to-wit-The South One
half of the Southwest Quarter
lSh SWH) of Section numbered
Thirteen (i3) and the North One
half of the Northwest Quarter
lNh NWA) of Section numbered
Twenty-four (24). Township Thirty
500, North, of Range Eghty-three
1881, west of the 9Th Principal
Meridian, in Natrona County, Wyo-
ming.
You are further notified that the
said plaintiff alleges as grounds for
such relief so prayed for, that he
has a legal estate in and is the alb
solute owner, in fee simple, of all
said real estate and property, and
has been, and is in the actual pos
session of all thereof; and is en-
titled to such possession against all
persons whomsoever; that defend
ants claim an estate and interest
therein adverse to plaintiff, but
that such claims are without any
right, or color of right, whatsoever.
and that defendants, and each of
them, and their unknown heirs and
devisees, have no estate, right, title
or interest whatsoever in or to said
lands and premises.
You are further notified that on
the 18th of May, A. d. 1928, upon
Application being made thereof ac-
cording to law, the said court made
an order directing said action pro-
coed against the unknown heirs
and devisees of said defendants,
without naming them, and that
service by publication be had
against them by publication once
each week for six weeks, in the
same manner and as by law pro-
vided for nonresident defendants.
You are further notified that if
you fail to answer said petition,
plead or demur therto. on or be,
fore Saturday, the 18th day of July,
1928, sad petition will be taken as
true and judgement rendered ac-
cording to the prayer thereof.
This 18th day of May, A. d.
1928.
HAZEL CONWELL
Clerk of the District Court.
By Gladys Mooring,
Deputy.
Geo. W. Ferguson.
Atty. for Plaintiff.
Publish May 1s, %, June 1, 8,
is, %, 20, 1928.
, 1923-05-18
Eight-HOur Day
For Some Jobs
In Steel Mills

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May IS. -
Eight hour shifts in one OF tho o n
tinuous processes of the steel indus
try. tho making of steel IN open
hearth furnaces, hnve been inaugural
ed in somo Of tho independent mills
of this district, Il became known b.
day. The change affects four posi-.
tons. frat. second and third helpers
md charging crano operators. The
number OF men affected Is about 800.
No change has been made IN wage
OF tonnage rates.
, 1923-05-18

ever. to some features OF the tenta-
tive consolidation plan. suggesting
among other things that the New
York. New Haven and Hartford
should not be included with the b.
& o.
The new Haven. he said. and all
, 1923-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State of Wyoming, IS
County of Natrona.
In the District Court Of the
Eigth Judicial District.
a Francis Hoff,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Geo. W. Wright, ct al,
Defendants.
To Geo. W. Wright, S. NJ. Sad
dler, Boney Earnest, W. Tenant,
]. j. Corbett, H D. Clyde, E. G.
Adams, L. W. Tenant, Laban C.
Winsor, ]. R. Todd, Ancil l.. Funk,
E. H. Holmes, M. E. Wenner and
A. L. Funke, and their known heirs
and devisees, whose places of resi-
dence and post office actresses are
unknown
You, and each of you, are here
by notified that on the 18th day Of
May. a. d. 1923, the above named
A. Francis Hoff began an action
against you by filing a petition in
the District Court of the Eigth
Judicial District, in and for Ma
trona County, State of Wyoming,
where said suit and action is now
pending, being action No. 8, 1856.
You are further notified that the
object and prayer of the said petit
ton in said cause is to obtain a
decree and judgement that the
plaintiffs title in and to the lands
and premises, described, therein be
forever Quilted against the claims
of the defendants in said cause,
and their unknown heirs and de-
, 1923-05-18
SUICIDES

NEW ORLEANS. May 1s.-T. G,
(Gene) Bush. one OF New Orleans
wcalthiest business men and widely
known throughout tho country as n
SPORTSMAN committed suicide at his
home here Thursday by shooting.
, 1923-05-18
Much is heard of today of the large

Much is heard OF today of the large
sums spent by women on cosmetics
T~hirty-five years ago American wo-
men were spending comparatively lit
tie on paint and pow6er. but they
were spending $4,000 900 a year on
bustles. according to h figures com
piled by n statistician OF that day.