davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

EuyLHul CUUIlIE
most il at the ball, and IL you get
rhythmic motion there you are
we'll rewarded You will soon learn
that you yourself cannot force the
CLUB through the ball.
The motion Of the swing must
be continuous, and should begin
with sandpapeaing, q vibratory
movement, and then with the
weight Of the body thrown back
ON the right leg and the heel
slightly raised; press forward ON
the club until the hands are a
little in advance Of the clubhead.
Then bring them back behind il,
clubhead still on the ground and
let the motion flow into the rest
Of the stretch. You will find that
the little sandpaper stunt is a
very fine one, indeed.
/ remember having an argument
with a prominent golfer about the
way / address my midiron blade.
He advised me to allow the blade
to lie out a little so that it would
move the ball upward more easily
agreed with him to an extern.
This forward and backward press
that ! have mentioned is very i'm
portant, and on some days you
will find that you must use more
OF 1t than on others. Some people
think that when the club and ball
meet that the elbows and wrists
should be stiff, when as a matter
of fact a sort of broken condition
IL best, Many golfers swing well
until the cluhhead has met the ball;
then they think that is all there is
to DO, when as a matter Of fact
but half the work is done.
There are times when it is best
to divide your wrist action in two
You must use that little yibratory
movement to start with even though
s5 per cent of the golfers put their
club with motionless dignity benin
the ball just before they take the
clubhead off the ground. To snap
is an important infinitive when
the ball Is hit. Try to get the
weight of the steel on the ball. ]
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

The other. r. H. Brown. was .
letter carrier. and he can put to
good advantage the walking habits
that are his bread and butter. The
outcome will tend to show whether
embryo golfers should be letter car
riers or ex-caddies. Our only quar-.
ter having two heads, we cannot
safely predict anything for our
dear readers.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
Challenge Virginias

The Trinity nnidgcta challenge
the Virginia A. c. Manager l.. A.
Schaefer, of the Trinitys, can DO
reached by phone ut West 95.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

" ANAN
pcrtance is the
care taken IN
getting the right
angle formed by
the clubface ana
an ina ginary
line, beginning a
few inches be.
hind the EanlI
a n d pas sing
through it 10
the hole.
A good thing
to think Of when
hitting the lonll
Is that you will
flip or file
the clu b h en- q
through. Where
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
PUBLIC LINKS CHAMPS
AIDED BY VACATIONS
By ROSS L. CONXLIIN.

Two chaps remarkably well vered in golf fundamentals through
their occupations fighting out for premier honos in the
Rock Greek Park golf tournament.
George Voght formerly cadde at the old Columbia
Country Club While carrying that worthy business he learned
the rules and procedure that combine today make him OF
f0PAmn of hIr links Oolfo
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
No Rain Here
a2 . 2Y 4

"Batted for Zachary in eighth.
Washington ....,..0 90 l o o o o OIL
Runs--Tobin. Sisler. Severeid and
GoSlin. Error--Harris. Two-base hits
--Ellerbe Goslin, Mcmillan. Three
S base LeiSoid, Harris 2. sSoril
fice--sisler, Vineyard, Gerber. Double
plaSs--Ruel to Harris. Gerber to NC.
MILAN to sisler. Left on bases---St.
bails--off Zachary, ] off Wingard, &
User, /. Hitgr-off Zachary. g IN q
Hit, Sy pitched ball-By zahSiser
(Gerber). villa pitch-winEard. Los
ms. pitcher - Zachary. Umpires -
Holmes. Owens and Moriarty! Time
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
SANDPAPER MOTION AID
in GOLF SWING
By CHARLES "CHTcK'' EVANS.

The placing Of the mdron blade should great
and the thing to avoid turning the So
many players turn the face Of the club down until It is not
That OF ndlron but of driving
the ground The blade must lie naturally ready send the bali
running from the of bali. - A -
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

In making golf swing one must
know what he IL going to do seq
nnents ahead Of the time to do 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

Potomac League Meets
Team representatives of the
Potomac League win meet tonight
at o'clock at Fifteenth and r
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

we now recall, estimable teacher
though he may have been.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

believe in keeping the left hanl
down.
Copyright. 1894. John r. DiIis co.,
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
BASEBALL r
- STATISTICS

Yesterdays HOME RUNS.
NoNhnmNI TIaaw,.a
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
CHRIST CHURCH
Milford
Rev. Alexander Patman, Rector

Rev. Alexander Patman, Rector
Services for July as follows:
9th Sunday after Trinity, July o.,
10 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 p. m. Address.
Choir rehearsal on Saturday at z
p. m.
The guild meets at 1880 p. m. with
Mrs. John Prettyman during the
summer. The regular meeting for
August 9Th will be held on July 80.
Other meetings as usual for sum
mer.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph H. Irwin, Pastor
Sunday, July 9th:
Mass at Milford a. m. and 1920
q. m.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
Magnolia

Claude McIlvaine was a Salisbury
visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Paradee is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dewett Paradee, near Do
yer.
Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Ford were in
Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Cynthia Mensch is entertain
ing her brother, Rev. T. E. Terry, of
Bridgeville and granddaughter, Miss
Fisher, of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Amanda Butler was a guest
of her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Butler, near Houston, last
week.
Raymond Wilcutts of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
Mrs. Pembrook Satterfield has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
after spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Satterfield, near town.
George Heuseman of Marcus Hook
has been a guest of his parents.
Charles Conner of Wilmington
spent the weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grace are
visiting at Bowers Beach.
Mrs. w. P. Jackson entertained
her sister, Mrs. Belle Tharpe and
daughter of Camden last week.
Mrs. R. E. Stout is ill with rheu-
Mrs. Lillian Reed and son of near
have been guests of
Mrs. Sallie Reed.
Mrs. Lillian Whiteside and daugh-
ter Lillian of Wilmington, are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. B. Draper.
Ralph and Earl Flanagan motor
ed here from Wilmington on Monday
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roe. They returned home on
accompanied by Miss Ell
mira Roe.
When in Milford Drink at Petty
johns Fountain" j18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
MiIlviIle

Mr.. and Mrs John S. Townsend
are visiting their son, George p
\ Townsend in Philadelphia, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West spent
Sunday at Oak Orchard.
n Master Charles w. Steele is spend
I ing the week with his aunt, Mrs. W.
w. Sharp, at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes and
son, Harry, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
den Marshall at Lewes over the
weekend.
We are glad to report Mrs. VIM.
P. Quillen a little better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Emmons Phillips of Philadel-
phia is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Townsend.
Rev. A. B. Frye will preach in the
NJ. E. Church, Sunday morning, July
27th.
Rev. w. L. DeFries' sermon last
Sunday morning on BUSY About the
Wrong Thing" was a masterpiece.
Rev. DeFries will preach in Millville
Church of Christ Sunday evening,
July 9th. Subject "The Size of the
Soul"
When in Milford Drink at Petty
Johns Fountain" j18-tf
TsH 'sm sou SGzp It in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25

When tired and weary from the con-
slant grind of the home, shop or office,
take a trip to Philadelphia and return
on the STEAMER FREDERICA.
There to enjoy the salt balmy invigor-
ating and life-giving ozone of the Bay,
and to view the wonderful and unexcel-
led scenic beauty of the shore lines of
the majestic Delaware, and observe the
humming industrial life as you pass
along the borderland of the three most
important States in the Union, Della
ware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
A little time off for an occasional trip
on the water is always profitable as
well as soothing to the strained nerves.
Bell Telephone Market Oil.
on Wharf in Philadelphia.
Single Tickets to PhiIadeIphia-S1.25
Frederica & Phila. Nav. Co.
Ofice-FREDERICA. DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25

Milton, and Burton, for Millsboro
pitched good ball Howard J. Cooke
president of the Sussex County
League, was present and cOmpli-
mented both teams on the quality OF
ball played.
The conductor of the morning
train on the NJ. D. & c. Railroad was
taken suddenly i'll at Overlook. He
was taken from the train when it
reached Milton and was taken to the
office of DR.. R. B. Hopkins where
medical attention was given him. He
recovered sufficiently to return to
Lewes on the noon train. Station
Agent George r. Palmer took the
train on to the terminus, returning
on the noon train.
John R. Marvel, of Milton, has an
nOunced his candidacy for the office
of Levy Court Commission for Sus-
sex County, subject to the decision
of the Democratic party at their pri-
mary election. Mr.. Marvel is well
liked by the residents of Broadkill
Hundred and is we'll qualified to fill
the position.
Milton Methodist Protestant Sun
day school picniced at Oak Orchard
on Tuesday. A large number of Mil
ton folks accompanied the school
and report a most enjoyable day at
this popular resort.
90
When in Milford Drink at Petty
johns Fountain" jlS-tt
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and
family entertained to dinner on We'd
nesday Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Jarvis
and family of Millville, accompanied
by Mrs. Belle Miligan of Camden, N.
J.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Smith motored
10 Malvern. Pa, on Saturday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
Brown and family, also Harry Green
who have been their guests for sew
eral days.
Joseph Ruth who was a graduate
of the AIillsboro High School, is
now attending Summer School at
Newark.
Mrs. w. D. Steele and daughter,
Doris, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Holden, and other relatives in Ris-
ing Sun, Md.
"Whitman's Sampler Chocolates"
fresh each week. Delivered any
where $1.5O. "Pettyjohns," j1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
GOSPEL MISSION
Rev. II. 2. Adams, Minister

Rev. II. P. Adams, Minister
1890 a. m. Sunday class meeting.
8 p. m. Preaching.
1880 p. m. Song service.
8 p. m. Preaching.
7:3O p. m. Wednesday night, pray.
er meeting.
All are welcome. Come once, you
will come again.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
STANDARD TIME

Returning steamer will leave Phila-
delphia, from Pier 8, North, first pier
above Market street, as follows:
Leave Philadelphia
Standard Time
Thurs. July 8, pm Fri July 49, 12m'd.
Tues. 8, 5 pm. Tues. 20. 4p.m,
Fri. II. z pm. Fri. 25, 7p.m.
Tues. +" 15 10 pm. Tues. 29. 1Op.m.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
A TRIBUTE

'Under Deaths" there appeared
in the Philadelphia papers of JULY
9TH, the following:
Suddenly, July 7, CaleE
H., husband of Florence B. Bucher
in his 59th year. Friends may call at
his late residence, All S. 5Oth St.,
Tues, Z to 8 p. m. Funeral and int.
Wed, at Lebanon, Pa.
This notice recorded the passing
of one of the finest characters that
it has ever been any mans good for
tune to know. For more than twenty
years a member of the faculty of the
Peirce School of Business, his pleas
ing personality and sterling charac-
ter have given inspiration to thOus-
ands of young men and young wo-
men, to whom he has been a helpful
teacher, a constant friend and wise
counselor. His simplicity and his
mOdesty, his charitable viewpoint
and his broad sympathies, all gave
evidence of his truly Christian life.
GOldsmith's description of the Vii
lage Preacher might fittingly be ap-
piled to him.
"Unpracticed he to fawn or seek for
power,
By doctrines fashioned to the vary
ing hour,
For other aims his heart had learn
ed to prize,
More bent to raise the wretched
than to rise"
A Friend and Colleague
for twenty years.
Note-Mrs. Bucher is a daughter
of Mrs. Roland Paynter Sharp, of
near Milford, and a sister to Messrs.
Roland Herman and Garfield Sharp,
also of Mrs. Charles Windsor, of
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH NEWS

The Daily Vacation Bible School
which was inaugurated in this
church on July 18th had a splendid
beginning and closed its first week
! with many expressions of apprecia-
tion from those who have attended.
We began on the opening day with
an enrolment of SO and on Friday,
the last day for enrolment, the
number had increased to fifty-six.
These splendid figures prove two
things:
First-The great need of such a
school in our town.
Second-The hearty cooperation
of parents of young folks and the
young people themselves, the mod
ern program of religious education.
On all sides on Friday morning the
young people were saying they re-
gretted that there would be no Sat
urday session. During the first week
Psalm 8; ;the hymn, "Stand Up,
Stand Up For Jesus" the song
Santa Lucia" were memorized by
the entire school. Four groups of
Bible study are conducted each NOR
ming; three groups of recreation;
one kindergarten class and two
classes of basketry.
All sessions of the school are op-
en- to the public so that parents and
others interested may visit us and
see our school at work.
We greatly appreciated the visit of
DR.. Clyde A. Nelson, who fascinated
the children by exhibiting various
skulls and giving a talk on the i'm
portance of the proper care Of the
teeth.
Again we say-drop in to see us
some morning between 9:15 and
1870 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington ST, South MilfOrC

Az Washington ST., South Milford
Services for the Week:
Friday, p. m.-Prayer and testi-
mOny.
9p. m.-Choir practice.
Friday:
p. m.-Junior meeting.
Sunday:
10 a. m.-Preaching-Teach SER
vice.
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
8 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 8 p. m.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday. 8 p. m.-Young
Peoples SOcial-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday, 2:SO p. m.-Wo-
mans Department.
The Church Door swings open for
you.
The subject for the Bible study at
the prayer meeting this Friday at 8
p. m. will be Regeneration, and its
effect on life" I John 1916.
The pastor will preach next Sun
day morning on "Deceiving and Be
ing Deceived" and at the Sunday
night service at 1880 p. m, he will
speak on Enemies: How Treated
by Jesus"
Harry Schuler will have charge of
the first half hour praise service.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25

"Whitman's Sampler Chocolates -
fresh each week. Delivered any
where $1.5O. "Pettyjohn's." j18-tf
Life Insurance. Chas. ]. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-25
MurderkiIl River & Phila.
"FREDERICA"
A. J. PALMER, Captain
JULY

Will leave Frederick, Webb's and
Bowers for Philadelphia, as follows:
nTTW
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
EUevybOdys COnfidsnce -
THE GATE-POST
By Harold PhiLLiD.

The win round in their battle against the
hodout producing June the last day grace
allotted the into the group under
Equtys terms They didn't do following shows
of which could have through summer closed
Saturday:
Ran" Seventh Heaven" stepping Stones" "The Outsider"
"The Nervous Wreck" "Lollpop" and "The Swan"
THE Outsider" closed with dramatic denouemen Lee
Shubert owned fourth interest sought keep aac
ton opened William Harris, hod-ou manager opposing the
Shuberts and Equity owned the remaining treeourth and
fought IN the courts to have it closed He
Kid Boots" is still going because Ziegfed is said has
to make the cast 100 cent Equity and
with the Folles
Since being denied Injunction to restrain Equity sign
ing pact shubert group the holout manager,
are in quandary as to their next STEP
The DEAR delightful composing the Drama reavus ~
America and the equally sublime
the Little Theater movement, whed much choler when
plainspoken they were DESTROYING the
rear actor OF today by fostering the aims amateurs Of
abomnabe talents. Edith Ellis playwright was speaking
before the leagues annual convention in Pasadena.
american professionals heartbroke" she said You ara
destroying them Instead Of having fewer actors we
are having and Anybody an actor NOWADAYS who
gets up and speaks his lines The Little is destroying the
tradition of the stage and it will one of these davs an
awful mess of shattered lives at its door,"
Miss Ellis said other things which, boiled down Ia YER
nacua pned the graduates of Theater today were
parOOled hams and unworthy eggs
GOSSIP.
Fannie Brce is contemplating another vaudeville + A
time over the Orpheum circuit Clark Slvernail will do
condensed version in vaudeville Molnars Fashions for
Men, Monta Bells next piece of direction will be on Tbe
Snoh" for Goldwyn Cosmopolitan Nancy Wexford last Sow
here in Cinders, will be in the Foles Now that +h
public is losing interest in the identity of the film Peter PAN
Vagraph trying to retrieve by making dark horse If +h
girl who will play Luana in "The Bird Paradise Mmo
johanna Gadsk has been booked Keith tour heo;nr a.
September at $4,000 weekly Chorus girls were cIasseS ~
unskiled laborers in decision in New York ,ost T
day reports tru Washington is to see another rl.
named The Exes" early in August The piece comedy 3;
by Arthur Richman and Robert Milton will direct E.n..
FAINTER was seen here two play called "T.
Exfes." dealing with the French revolution ~ '
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
SHE. WINS THE MARBLES
ON PAPER

Grace Fender has proved, to
the satisfaction Of Justice Err.
LANCER, that the play 1.-THE Bird
Of Paradise" was inspired by and
practically rewritten from a tran.
script entitled "In Hawaii" sub
mitted by her to Oliver Morosco
in 1910. The justice ordered the
author Of the play, Richard Wal
ton Tulley, and Mr.. Morosco to
submit an accounting OF all prof.
its and losses Of the play from
its first performance in 1911 to
date. and they have, through their
attorneys, appealed from his de-
cision. ~.
L II their appeal IL granted the
case probably will drag on for
several more months. II It Is
not, Mrs. Fender or her repre-
sentatives will proceed to the
collection Of 80 much of the mil.
lion or more dollars Of profit the
play is credited with having made
the last dozen years.
And here appears the joker.
There amt no profits.
At least neither TulIy nor Mo-
rosco has any Of the profits left.
Neither have they other profits
from which to reimburse the hon.
est lady the court alleges they
have treated so outrageously.
Morosco has made two or three
fortunes since 1.-THE Bird of Para
disc" started him upon his UP.
ward. climb as producer. .s...
One of these was. that Of Tho
Bird" itself, which began as a
threatened failure and blossomed
into a ten.year success such as
the country has seldom enjoyed.
Another was poured into his lap
from the early receipts of "Peg-o'-
My-Heart," which Laurette Taylor
left the cast of THE Bird Of Para
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

disc" by the way, to try out IN
Los Angeles with the Morosco
stock company shortly after she
had married Hartley Manners, it's
author.
Another fortune came to him
through several musical comedy
successes and his theater leases
In New York. It was in the
Morosco Theater that "The Bat"
was played for months and
months to capacity receipts.
But these have gone the way Of
many other theater fortunes. And
what was left a year or so ago
the first Mrs. Morosco, having
won a divorce settlement an the
courts, proceeded to tie up. Hence
the formation Of the Morosco
Holding Company to hold what
was possible of all. that was left.
Tully put his faith In pictures
and, according to the reports Of
Broadway. most Of what "The
Bird" Omar Khayyam, 'The
Flame" and other real and uuasi.
successes brought him has been
AODN IA AiAO OAAOAb0 W uOdOl0 Ills
holdings az a producer Of costly
fillums.
Recently he has negotiated the
sale Of the film rights to 1.-THE
Bird Of Paradise" for another for
tune, 1t Is said.
And 1t is to stop this sale, or
at least to obtain the profits that
shall result from the making Of
the picture, that Mrs. Fender has
pushed her suit to the Erlanger
decision.
At the time Mrs. Fender took
"In Hawaii" to Morosco in Cali
fornia he was a stock company
manager Of some Importance on
the coast, but none in the bigger
theatrical world Of the east.
Tully had attracted some atten-
ton as a writer, but was still
struggling for recognition.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
MELODY
BOYS TOP
KEITH'S.

The bill at Keith's Is better
than usual this week and should
entertain tAa realtors and Pan
Americane-6or whom special
hand-painted welcome signs have
been reared in imposing array in
front Of the playhouse we'll as
a nice quota Of patrons of what
might be known as the higher
arts.
Billed as the "pennant.winning
battery Of songland." Van and
Schenck, called by the program
maker in o burst Of originality,
'the ininitabie." SO through their
repertoire with neatnsss and dis
patch, and pleased the audience
nightly. They do their song
business nicely, smoothly, with no
fuss and feathers, and let it 60 at
that. Queer how NANNY in
AlAbaInlny" and you Gotta See.
Momma" can stop a show in 1924.
Ann Suter, the Washingtonian,
sings most pleaSingly and has a
charming personality (where have
I heard that beforeO and does
what she does better than several
$500 per Weekers we've seen. See
no reason why she shouldn't
crash over big.
Martha Morton! Some chic little
eclair IL she. can leave that guy
Dooley whom she says Is her huS.
band. I'll leave my wife fiat. In
fact 1 think, after seeing Miss
Morton, or Mrs. Dooley, that I'll
leave my wife flat anyway. Cor
don Dooley (dern hind is very
funny, in fact one Of the funniest
young gentlemen we've seen in a
long time. A nice entertaining
act; il you can tear your eyes OFF
Marthy look at Gordon's feet.
DUCT De Kerekjarto plays a
fiddle beautifully and what I
heard above the disinterested MUIR
murings Of an organized minority
somewhere in the house mot up
stairs waN well worth listening to.
This man plays with his whole
heart and soul; he nearly swallows
his violin; such earnestness IS
never looked for and rarely found
in the two-a-day. He does some
charming numbers wonderfully
well.
Mister Will Cressy, Miss Blanche
Dayne and Miss Marion Hodges
work in a clever little slit. 1.-THE
End Of q Perfect Troupe" It con-
tains some laughs, is well acted:
and on the whole is above the
usual run Of such things.
Jack Rose smasheS hats, nearly
has p stroke Of apoplexy. sends
the audience into violent cheering
spasns and nearly drives me wild.
Helen Higgins and Edith Bios
som dance, while Horace Bentley
plays the piano. They do It
nicely and close the show.
And now, boys, gather around.
We've saved a choice morsel for
the last. OF course, it is really
sophmoric to point this out, but
a tip in time, etc. Well, anyway,
the first act is entitled Golden
Visions" 1t is very beautiful;
beautiful ladies all gilded and
gilded. Best seats in the house,
2.20 (advt.).
The Army Band played Latin.
American anthems to open the
show and Roland Robbins well
coined members Of the Pan.Amer-
lean Highway Commission.
c. Frederick Clark leads his
orchestra through the usual
meticulously played classical Sc
lections.-H. H.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

AMBASSADOR - "scara.
moGche."
CENTKAL-'Let No Man Put
As %n with Lou Tellegen.
Today" VI
SAVOY-"The Hunchback Of
AVENUE GRAND - "Tba
Confidence Man"
Notre Dame" u
Notwithstanding Youth"
cIhAND-Vaudeville and films.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
TATToED BLUsHEs
LATEST. INNOVATION

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Per
manent bushes. applied or injected
with the electric tattooing instru.
lnent-biushes such AZ q mid-vic.
torian maid might show upon hear.
ing some Of today's ''broad.minded''
mots---are now available for even
the most super,sophisticated "She.
bas." They used TO be painted on.
But paint-flivver or face-wears off
And 50 now. according to the pre-.
prietor Of tattooing studio" here,
the permanent blush has followed
in the path of the permanent
wave. Permanent waves, perma.
nent rouged lips. permanent peach
bushes, in fact, everything perma.
nent except husbands, is the aim
Of "the ladies" this spring, Harry
v. Lawson, tattoo artist, says.