davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-22
OPPONENTS OF BEER
APPEAR AT HEARING
Taking of Testimony by House
Committee Ends After Wit
nesses Finish.
ARGUMENTS TO BE HEARD
Counsel for Both Sides to Lay Case
Before Group.

Opponents of Legislation for modi
fication of the Volstead act permit.
ting beverages of 2.75 per cent al
ooholict content had their innings be
fore the House judiciary committee
Yesterday, with Representative O'Sul-
Ivan of Connecticut cross-examin-
ing
This concluded the taking of tes-
timcny, Chairman Graham announced
hut arguments of counsel for the op-
posing sides will be heard before
the committee drafts its report.
Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
OF the Anti-Saloon League, led off in
the attack. asserting that prohibition
enforcement is not a failure
THE record of 1928" he declared,
Shows that fines OF more than So
moo. 600 and jail sentences amountlns
TO 2,241 years were imposed and 34,-
n67 convictions obtained. The liquor
tax penalties and assessments amount
60 approximately S40,000,0O0.
"RemuS the Cincinnati bootlegger
sentenced to Atlanta. and the other
millionaires and public officials VINO
are behind the bars today for vio-
lation of this law can testify that
prohibition is much more effective
than its enemies wish IT was.
Says Students Dry.
Declaring that "th" overwhelm Inning
majority of American students are
heartily in favor of the prohibition
law as it now stands and opposed to
any modification" Harry :. Warner
general secretary of the Intercolle'
giate Prohibition Association. said that
the time is not ripe for modification, as
il has not had a real test.
Representative OSulliVan. Demo
crat, Connecticut, developed. by queS-
tioning the witness, that straw votes
in Harvard. Yale and Clark, resulted
in majority for modification. but
Mr.. Warner explained that this was
confined TO east of and near the Hud-
son River. and 70 the newer ella sses.
Miss Grace l.. Holder of Perth
Western Australia, testified that Aus
tralia has not had az fair chance as
yet of registering prohibition senti-
ment. During her stay in America
since February, she has seen only one
intoxicated man. and that in Balti-
more, she added.
Cites Many Pledges.
The Connecticut representative then
called attention to an article in the
American Issue, in which he said DR.
Sam Small wrote, concerning the in
reduction of the 2.75 beer bills: "Of
course, such performances will get
nowhere in a Congress that has 81
senator's and 2S2 representatives
pledged in black and white by their
own signatures to wholly ignore such
bills Mr.. Wheeler denied that the
Anti-Saloon League had any such
record. to his knowledge
Representative Hill, Republican,
Maryland, leader of the so-called
wet bloc" developed, by questioning
Mr.. Wheeler. that the Volstead act
permits OF fruit juices in home use.
are above one-half of l per cent aIco-
holic content.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Lincoln Day Bill Reported.

To make Lincoln's birthday legal
holiday in the District of Columbia,
as it is in twenty eight states of the
Union, a bill urged by many patriotic
organizations, on which hearings have
been held by the House District COM
mittee, was reported favorably to the
House yesterday by Representative
Oscar L. Keller. Republican, of Min
nesota. Representative Thomas l..
Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, has filed
a minority report, and has persistent
ly fought the proposed legislation.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
OFFICE GOES TO SLEMP.
Cousin of Presidents Secretary
Named Postmaster.

President Coolidge yesterday noml.
mated Hugh H. Slemp, cousin OF e.
Bascom Slemp, the Executives seere-
tary, to be postmaster at Big stone
Gap. Va, Secretary Slemp's home.
IN reply to inquiries concerning the
appointment, Secretary Siemp, sald
one of the three eligibles Withdrew
after the examination and another
preferred to remain as assistant post
master, leaving his cousin as the only
candidate for the office.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Names Movie Star Co-Respondent

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 22.-
Lew Cody, motion picture actor. is
named as correspondent in a divorce
actlon hled in superior court here
Yesterday by Dr. Woodward r Navo
hollywood physician. against Mrs
Mary Mayo.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
As Illustrated

l.. Striped nd
plain ginghdn, 1 n
b / ue, ToS e and
green.
NJ. Plaid ginghdm
in blue, rose. green
and tan.
n. Checked ging-
ham in rose, green,
ton and blue.
o. Checked ging-
han, toith pLeated
front. Rose, green,
blue and tdn.
p. Plaid ginghdn,
in red, blue, orange
and pink.
q. Dotted StpisS
j n Lavender, rose
and pink.
r.. Checked cot
ton crepe in green.
tan. rose, blue aid
bro11n 1ith 1Ghite.
S. Checked ging-
han, in blue, pink
and green.
r. Plain Tor
ginghGn. t1ith plaid
in green, rose, blue
and brot1n.
u. Polka dot bd-
tiste in rose, Idven-
DER orange, p IN k
and blue.
". Plain and plaid
1iu0hont in p ! n k.
blue, or e n and
peach.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

A. G ! % 9 h q n,
plaid in b lue
ron ge or pink
aCith 1Chite.
h. Pldi1, Gingh1ns
IN green, tan, blue
and rose .uuh trhite
trimming.
G. Plain and
plaid ginghGna in
roc n, rose and
blue.
ID. Cotton crepe
in broto1l, tan, rose,
blue and green.
f. Dolly Warden
crepe in canary,
rose. blue, pink and
Lavender. Orgdndy
trim.
r. Striped tissue
ginghGm I N pink.
blue, orange and
n,diS.
G.. Plain an d
plaid gingham IN
pink. rose. orange.
gree,l and brotC'e
toith t1hite check.
HI. Cotton crepe
in plain and plaid
effect. Blue, green,
rose and brotDn.
I. Plain co Ior
ginghdm in rose e.
cen, blue and
canary.
j. Plaid 0in1hdne
in rose. blue and
broom 10Th tohite.
X. Fancy checked
0in0hGns in p1ri0uS
combinations.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
500 Untri1nmed Hats
800 Tailored Hats
$50 Children's Hats

These styles are suitable for
immediate and later wear.
Most any color or style you
wish is included. The chill
dren's hats are milan straws
trimmed with grosgrain rib
bon streamers, suitable for
girls from 8 years to Ia.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
The Famous

There need emphasize the meness OF this great
offering And there further emphasize the
usual values for the Lucette the best materials
the smartet coors and patterns and highest grade workman
ship But there point that will emphasize and that
buy enough of these dresses for months
There forty distinct styes-al new-relecng the
tendencies. You will many in which
these dresses achieve distinction. New ideas in trimming
with contrasting collars and cuffs monograms braid
embroidery. appliqueand clever ideas Just
theu1l
Evening star., 1924-09-28

. Mrs. Walter Reed. widow of the IL
Iustrious scientist and philanthropist
{cho died that millions of his fellow
filings might he saved from the
scourge of yellow fever. is among
she notable women who make per-
hsanent home in the Capital CITY.
Hrs. Reed resides during the winter
in~one Of the centrally located apart
lhent houses and frequently she has
Miss Mary b Reed and young Lam
don Reed, children of her SON, Cap
tain walter L. Reed, as her COM
panlons. But from early in the sum-
Evening star., 1924-09-28
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

bers of the chapter and II copies sent
to national and State officers. Tho
regent Mrs. Coombs, told of the part
taken by Columbia Chapter in the
Defense day celebration. The chap
ter flag was carried the entire dis
tancc in the parade by Mrs. Ida War
rem Myrth and Miss Isabella Myrth,
while other members Joined the pro-
cession lator. Mrs. Jason Waterman.
as State corresponding secretary. as
sisted in carrying the State ID. A. r.
flag. Enthusiastic plans were made
for the work of the coming year. An
interesting program was arranged for
the next regular meeting of the chap
ter, which is TO be A reception in
honor of the State officers.
The chapter expressed deep regret
at the recent death of Mrs. Court F.
Wood, one OF its valued members
At the close of the business meet
ing refreshments were served and q
pleasant hour was spent in talking
over various Summer activities of the
members.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
ITALIAN NOBLEMAN HELD
ON CHARGES OF FRAUD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FLORENCE. Italy, September
Count Emilio Rasponi, local man3g,r
of the American Express Co, was ar
rested here today charged with hay.
ing systematically for two years de-
frauded clients by overrharging thcm
for governmental taxes on export
shipments of art and other objecta.
He attempted to commit suicide whcn
he was being taken to the police sta
ton. and was instead taken to hos-
pital, where it was found he had :
passport to leave Italy.
Count Rssponis alleged activiti"s,
said to have been carried out i.
means OF forged receipts, were d.
covered by means of complaint naGt,
by the family of the late Eberha".
Moss of Philadelphia that they had
been ovnrcharGed for tho task rt
sending the body of the late Mr. Mos
to Genoa for shipment to America. n
was found, the police said, that H."
count kept for his own uses thrCs :
quarters OF the sum he collected.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

hall. Plans were made for church
supper, to be given late in October.
Mr.. II. B. BuZzaird of Maple Wood,
\. j., is visiting friends in Chevy
Chase Mrs. Buzzaird is expected in
October.
Mrs. r. n. Good and her son,
George, Of Winchester, Va, have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blum in their home on Elm street.
Mr.. Blum has gone to Philadelphia
for several days.
Dr. and Mrs. d. G. Davis Of Mckin-
ley street have returned from a motor
Trip through the North Atlantic and
New England States.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
OPEN RELIGIOUS PARLEY.
800 Indian Delegates Seek Hindu
Moslem Peace.

DELHI. India, September 27.-Three
hundred selected representatives Of al
the religious communities in India be.
gan a conference yesterday to discuss
the best means Of removing the causes
of frequent friction between the Hindus
and Moslems, said to be at the bottom
of much of India's unrest. The confer
ence is the outcome of the fast of the
non-co-operationist leaders. Gandhi, as
a penance for the recent Hindu and
Moslem riots.
Gandhi was not present today because
of weakness from his nine days of fast
ing. but he wrote several suggestions
as to possible means Of appeasing the
Hindus and Moslems.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
British Lumberman Dies.

OTTAWA, September 1--FTederick
Burns, one of the most prominent men
in the British lumber trade, died here
last night at the age of 81. He was
head OF the lumber exporting firm OF
Robert Cox & Co of Liverpool. Mon
treal and Ottawa
, Mr.. Burns had been connected with
the firm for As years, being first en-
ployed as an apprentice.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
LIQUOR GOES BEGGING
WITH PRICE SIS ACASE
By the Associated Press

ID. thr Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 21-Beau-
tifully labeled bottles of liquor arc
gong begging on. rum row at 81 a
case. dry agents reported to their
enter. X. Q. Merrick, today.
inc bottles, said the agents, arc
niied with hard biting stuff known
colioquiaily as Long Island Scotch"
Enterpr1sing Long Islanders manu-
factured 1900 cases or the liquor
three weeks ago, Mr. Merrick was
told, and chartered a three-masted
schooner, which was stationed Oft
Jones Inlet, and put up a for sale"
sign.
business was good for three DAYS
and the stuff brought the prevailing
rum row prices OF $50, s25 and $50 a
caHe. But purchasers ceased to ap-
pear after the beverage had been
sampled ashore. Now. according to
the agents, the manufacturers can't
get even s. case for their Long
Island Scotch
y Few miles away off Atlantic
CITY, the agents say. dozen rum
boats rock on the waves. with ap-
proximately $4,000 cases of imported
liquor on their decks. some of which
is getting into the country.
daring aerial rum runner is one
or the importers. the agents learned.
On several nights, the agents re-
ported. a giant seaplane has been
seen to roar its way TO the rum ttect
and return. Four trips have been
made between midnight and dawn OF
each night. The agents have been
unable to find the cleverly concealed
landing place of the sky rum pilot.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
wendell Wolfe Chapter.

wendell Wolfe Chapter. ID. A. H.,
held called meeting Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Joe Shelby Riley.
1867 Rhode Island avenue. The regent,
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, presided.
and after customary opening exercises
announced the purpose OF the meeting,
the election of two officers to fill vacan-
ces caused by the removal from the
city of one of the officers. Miss Frances
Davis Shirley was elected recording sec
retary to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Sallie Jane Chalk.
who has removed TO Newark, \. j.. and
Mrs. Albert S. Bolcs was elected regis
trar to fill the vacancy in that office
caused by the election of Miss Shirley to
recording secretary. A letter of con-
dolence and sympathy was ordered sent
to Mrs. Blanche Wolfe Cooke, a non
resident member of the chapter resid
ing at Somerset, Ky, and sister of the
regent whose husband. Judge j. X.
Cooke recently lost his life in an auto
mobile accident. The regent announced
the committees for the coming. year, and
some other minor details of business
were attended to, and then the chapter
enjoyed Il social hour Mrs. Thelma
Mills Trotter sang accompanied by Mrs.
Bessie n. Wild. after which the mem
bcrS were invited to the dining room.
where the hostess served refreshments
and a surprise miscellaneous shower
was given to Mrs. Trotter. an October
bride-to-be. Mrs. Trottcr is the pos
SCISSOR of a beautiful voice, and has
given generously of her time and talent
for the chapter. where she is most popu-
lar, as was attested by the largenesS
Of the shower Mrs. Riley, who is a
new member of the chapter, was well
coined. and made a brief address, voic-
ing her pleasure in becoming a member
The first meeting for the year will be
held AZ the home Of Mrs. William K
I.eayitt Takoma Park, October 2l.
Columbia Chapter, ID. A. r.. held its
first meeting of the year at the home
Of Mrs Jason Waterman, 1903 Evarts
street northeast The hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Waterman,
Mrs. William Cole. Miss Evelyn
Waterman, Mrs. J. w. Browning and
Miss Marietta Wallace.
The meeting was called to order by
the regent, Mrs. G. G. Coombs. Re
ports were given by the officers Of all
work done during the Summer recess.
Miss Nellie G. Ross, chairman ef the
year book committee, spoke of the
work done by the committee and re-
ported 12S books given out to mem
Evening star., 1924-09-28

The railroad system in Germany is
the best in the world, according to
the report Of the Dawes Commission.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

The edible birds nests which are
considered great delicacy by the
people in China. Japan and the East
Indies sell for about $40 a pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
FEEL BETTER
IN FEW HOURS
OR NO COST!

Make this testl End suffering
from Indigestion. Pimples. Constipa.
ton. Pains IN Back and Sides. and
frequent Headaches caused BY slug.
gish Liver.
Cleanse and tona your Liver with
Or. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup. Strengthen weak stomach.
brace up entire system and have
healthier blood. Notice quick dlf.
ference In way you eat. sleep and
feel after firui pleasant spoonful.
You viii - completely satisfied. rs
others have. or no cost
Sold and recommended By Pioneer
Drug Company. 627 Is; Ave. Lion
Drug Company, sol ist Ave. Raj.
Nor Drus Company. siB tst Ave
Cascade DRUG Company. Ballard
Station: Columbia Drug Company.
tS77 Rainier: Warren Drug Com.
pany. Cor. Howell & Minor and Cor.
9Th & Olive. and Tho Washington
Drug Company. Madison at .sth In
Seattle: Enumclaw Drug Company
In Enumciaw; Nasmyth Drug Com.
pany IN Kent. and by leading drug.
gistA In eysry city and town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Cynthia Grey
Aged Nan Seeking Pllshoart 10 Aid IN Making His
LiUing-Can You Help Clnlthia Find Him Onel

you can't keep good down." said somebody or
other and reflected William Patching, II, when about
two age he began be that younger and
active than he IN demand and that he could no
longer make living a cook. He must do something for
himself his only alternative the county home, and
so he built the body of pushcar from wood that he gath
cred here and there and attached 20 IL wheels that
given him. and used It 10 gather up old newspapers and
magazines which he sold 10 various printing concerns in
the city.
Luxury and Mr. Patching not speaking terms, Of
course-havent been, in fact for some time but he man
aged TO exc out meager existence with the aid of the push
cart and he was happyas sefrespectng man is when
he is dependent only upon hmeslf for his livelihood.
But short time ago thoughess person took the
pushcart from the basement where Mr.. Patching
makes his home. and the old sits idle and I'M
happy dependent for the first time upon public bounty for
the neceSsares Of life In his kindly way, Mr.. Patching
chooses believe that small boys thoughessy took il
and lost IL for he is loath 10 think that delber
ate act
Nevertheless the push-car Is gone and Mr. Patching Is
seeking another II you know where such cart can be
had feel moved out of the bgness of heart 10
sst this in obtaining another, will you call Cynthia
Grey at MA in-0600, Mrs. Marion Mcdonnell, MA in
$780, department Of public welfare 1l3 eountcity build
ing2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24

'euug D fss,.nE. ran e itfs your vhsis
Etns DREAMING ever with vita ara
hef - sufs ths ifeR IVA taks Il or
faniP irca-isuEatea iren-snd net rs-
siHe tpn 9hilh people Usually take.
fafle HQn GaatFd trcn-is nks -
ten ln year bleed ana Hks the iFcn in
F'nArh. ltnlila ana sppiss Nhiis mstalIie
fon la iren iuHt a. n comes from fhs
rNen - stranE sriaa on small pieces
q fen nhnEs ana Il therefore an en-
lrrif olfierent thina from Nuratsd troa.
Natated iran represents organic iron n
sa1h . hiEhiN concentrated form that
ne dose Il estimated O. hs approximate
~ equivalent tin organic iron contfnA
% ealing ons-haif quart 81 spinach. ore
saaft - krren vegetables Or hair q fcEsn
hsked apples u IL iiaa taking extracts
- hesf insiesd q estiaE pounds u meat e
over aeel.eoa people snnualiy are
usinE NuKAts1 tron II quickly helps
make rich rea bleed rssttAiiss wcrn-out
exhausted nerves ana EiTs increased
strength and snsrEy. Your money wifi hs
refunded ~ ne manufacturers n n dacs
net produce satisfactory rsaultA
wv sale ~ an frurFfrta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Handbags
$3.50

DOUGH BAGS In many
IL styles and colors; undar
tho arm and tailored models
All OF genuine feathers In
plain and fancy grains. includ-
ing ecrass In the underarm
styles. in brown. blue and
fawn shades. with edgings Of
gold. Exceptional values.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Physician Explains Who
Should Take Nuxated Iron
PRACTICAL Advice on How To Help Build I'm
Great Strength, Energy and EndTance

laek q isen b. ~ s.sas nst erf,
asss mao a rhgsiral ana msntsi
taA.inss rsFFcus tffiiAhia sariir Il
A.-eea tef % utterly rcba hin ~ tnat
f.nAq tarce. ttat stamina era strr~srr
~ VII Htirh are % uecffaaff a. 49,
- EeEes On eVcry ualk ~ lifs
saft IT. twhs SaucF. usf knaur ..-
iAaanl rtFsilian Ia nav atsa trrn.-
itln hesutifuL swsst-tsnrefsa uoaisr
.a sac she ts srpFN nsrRona ana frrI-
taea have strenkiV rmrtasls.i az.
ttttt necessity - rfraif.ana uankf..r
tiaa4 stafsinatioHs 81 thelr seal. snas
tl.fs Fla-doeu ratisnta rhausanas ~
tf2as - on year after rsar suff-rf~-
tfem physical urakrsra sna htshty
ttifaes Condlticn cue "a taek ~ nrrrf
N,nt trcn ID their rsf tioaa cerpn.ris..
esh2et ever rsaliuins ths real esuss -
ttelf trpehis Mtthcut iroa o. your 49,
iNer fcad merely passes thrapss ~
So semsfhiaE iIks ccra through "a M
leit eith rclisrs - vide spaft that a.
NIL cant ErtnA.
Per wait - iroa ~ nay \. A.
80 nan a. thirtF. auii 81 intellect. 100
~ taemcrr, neFveua irrlfahfs a-a -
fNn aoen,' while a. 80 o. al With pisrf,
tr ~iert rsar ssrf b.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Urge Caution in
Street Projects

Dexter ave. extension and the
Denny Hill reErado are such impor.
iant projects that great caro- should
DO taken by city officials before the
projects arc voted. members OF tho
Seattle chapter. American Assooia.
ton OF Engineers. declared Thursday
In a communication 20 tho city COIN.
eli. The engineers advise tho appoint
msnt Of a committee OF citizens and
experts 20 study tho proposed prof..
Get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Especially Smart,
NeiU
Dimity
Over-Blouses
Special
$1.95

TN lovely shades Of tan,
i orchid and white,
aided by dainty collars
and cuffs of linen in self
or contrasting colors, In
round, V and Bobbie
neck styles. These Dim
ity 0ver-Blouses are at
tractive indeed.
Whether for wear at
the Country club or in
town. Tub Blouses are
equally smart this sea-
son. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Aid Hotel Clerk

Tho Thirteen club. a bssiness
womon's organization. will hold a
nah jongg party Sunday afternoon
and evening ai the New Washing.
ton hotel The receipts WIN be used
20 purchase a tuEmaklng machine
for William Murray. Murray. a ho-
tel clerk. was injured six years ago.
Tho machine viii enable him TO sup.
port his wife and twin daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Handkerchiefs
Specials

CoLoRED Novelties IA
" large assortment OF shades
and patterns-made OF sheer
quality lawn In clever prints,
with wide hens and borders:
also white with embroidered
SPECIAL ......... 1Oc
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
OF fine quality In all the pop
ular and wanted shades. Some
with elaborate hand embroid-
cred motifs. others in cut-out
effects Narrow and wide
hens. These are very smart
for sports wear or clever when
e escaas'd SPECIAL lP ssf Soc
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24

NTELL made OF high grade
w material. reinforced at
crotch; finished with fiat lock
seams. cuff knee. and choice
OF bodice or bulltup shoulders.
Very good value at 6sc.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24

Ny sisters would hardly speak 20
her. and finally. feeling that ws had
enough OF thRs narrow. minded AZ.
titude. We left 10 live by ourselves.
or course. In those days. a Kirl
with bobbed hair was looked down
upon. but now I have two dauEh.
ters OF my own. and both Of them
have bobbed hair. think Il makes
any Eiri look 10 years younger, for
ono thing. and tho ! am 30 years
old. am for tho bobbed haired mss
every time. a STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Genuine CotUhide
Brief Cases
$2.95
A Remarkable Vcluei

CUBsTASTIAL Cowhids
- Brief Cases with two
compartments. with Gradual
ed locks In black. tan and
brown
Included az this prtos arc
n few Boston Bags Of good
quality leather. with cloth
lining. double handles and
strap.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24

Cynthia Grey viii receivs call.
err on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. from 10 .. m and
on Tuesday and Thurrday from
II 90 ii a. IN. At her office In
Tho Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Perspirno
Hands

- AfHaN
Dear Miss ORGY I hope you can
tell me OF something may use to
keep my hands from perspirinK. A.
this Is most annoying. Thanks.
ELLEN.
This formula Is . good remedy
FOR persplrng hands and may be
prepared al homo: Prepared Seno-
tan tale. ouncrs: powdered orrls
root. 10 ounces; oXtlo Of zinc. 5
ounces; powdered tArtAhc acid. 5
ounces; powdered boric acid. 5
ounces; saLlcylle acid. 2h ounces;
menthol. y ounce; oil Of EUCALYPTUS.
= ounce. Make fine powder. 10
be applied 10 the hands and sprin.
kled In tho GLOVES
Dear Miss Grey vus reading
in Tho Star this evening about the
bohbed hair girls married a Eirl
with bobbed hair IS years axo.
thought there was nobody better
than this bobhed.haircd young WON.
an. but when brought her homa
tho remarks heard about her wero
certainly unfair and unpleasant FOR
both Of Us.