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Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
THE WILD BULLS LAIR"
AT BEVER-LEE THURSDAY

the hideout of his escaped bull. Har-
bison is delighted, and the willy half
breed leads him to the stockade on
"The Wild Bulls Lair" where he has
kept the animal imprisoned. Then
he tells HARRISON that as reward
he must have the hand of his daugh-
ter, Eleanor. The old man, who
has always liked the Indian, is in
censed at this and Indignantly refus-
es Though he has tried to separate
Dan Allen and Eleanor, who are
sweethearts, he is unwilling to let an
Indian marry his daughter. But
Eagle Eye lashes HARRISON to a tree
and threatens to let the wild bull
to gore him if he does not acquiesce,
His resistance weakened by the
fendish threats of torture of the In
dian, HARRISON finally writes note
telling Eleanor to come to the noun
tain, and this Eagle Eye sends down
by half-wit Indian boy.
Eleanor comes to 1.-THE Wild Bulls
Lair" but Dan has finally determin-
ed to investigate the mountain top
at all COSTS O'Shay, unable to dis
suade him, accompanies his friend.
Arrived at the top they are just in
time to see Eagle Eye about to
spring the latch on the Wild Bulls
pen, with HARRISON tied to the tree
and Eleanor helpless before his hor-
rible intent. Dan grapples the bull
as it charges from the pen, and a
terrific struggle ensues in which Dan
is thrown and nearly gored, but fl
nally manages to bulldog" the ter
rible animal and save Eleanor and
her father.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

An idea of the magnitude of the
super power electric generating
plant which is being built on the
Kearny meadows for Public Service
Electric and Gas Company may be
gained from an inspection of the
equipment detail now being install
ed from day to day. For instance,
take the transformers being placed
in the outdoor substation. The pur-
pose of these machines is to trans
form the electric current generated
in the station from lower to a
higher voltage before it is sent out
on the transmission lines. Later it
is transformed again at other sub
stations from higher to lower volt
ages to meet the need of the manu-
facturer or household user.
There will be fifteen $4,000 K-V-A
transformers at Kearny, arranged
in five banks of three each. They
are among the largest built and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

1923 sTUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX
sedan, 100000. Worth Motor ca
Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

weigh approximately seventy tons
each. They are twenty-five feet
high and twenty feet in diameter.
The individual coils weigh twenty
eight tons.
The power delivered by one bank
of three of these transformers
would be sufficient to push two
steamships the size of the Maure-
tania across the Atlantic Ocean.
They are so large and bulky that
special railroad cars have been
built to shift them about the prop
erty when repairs are necessary.
Each transformer will require 1880
gallons of~oil, a total of 112,500 gal
Ions for the entire installation.
The Kearny outdoor substation,
in which the transformers will be
housed, is the connecting link be-
tween the huge generators within
the plant itself and the transmits
sion system The substation is 296
feet long and 430 wide.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

1924 sTUDEBAKER SEDAN, Quar-
anteed. This car must be seen APP
preciate the value. Worth Motor Car
Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

1924 STUDEBAKEH TWO-PASSEN-
ger coupe, with fJll equipment in
GLIDING new balloqh tires and guar
anteed, $4,000. Worth Motor Car
Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

1924 OVERLAND 4ouRNc, LOW
mileage, all good rhbber, Nexcellent
mechanical condition, $sOo.OA Worth
Motor Car Compan4 BEVERLY
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

FORD COUPE, 1928 AODEL, WITH
lot of extras s25O.Oog Worth Motor
Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

STUFF TOURING. MAROON FIN
ish, wire wheels, gSpd rubber $780,
90. Worth Motor C% Company, Bev-
erly. W
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21
Used Cars

FRANKLIN SEDAN, FINE AP-
pearance, good rubber and excellent
running condition. An excellent car
at a bargain price, $4,000. Worth
Motor Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-21

The States navy las two ga p viii 10
e IN hours mepeta are e a o 0
O.
OF
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Foxy Grandpa's Story
Soliciting ABOUT HERRINGS.

are five and six miles long and
three and four miles wide Hark!'
We listened. Surely it was not
raining. It was so clear. What
was that noise like falling rain?
That's the behring's" said the
captain. They make that noise
when they lift their heads out OF
the water. If it were daylight
YOU would see the ocean covered
with bubbles. They're funny
fish,
"Tell me about them said, as
we stood by the rail and looked
at the sea sparkling as if it were
set with precious jewels.
"To begin with" said the Scots
man, every female herring lays
from 81 900 to $4,000 eggs.
"Whewr' said. Bunny, who Is
always Interested in large fami-
lies
Eyes, and they are mysterious
in a way-those fish. You know
that often you will hear Scots
man say, The herring have
cracked That means they have
disappeared as quickly as they
have swarmed. Some old people
believe they hear a sound like
the shot of a pistol. I've never
heard it, but that is what they
say"
whether they make noises like
guns or not, there certainly is an
army of them"
THAT'S how they got their
name, Bobby" said I, from the
German word, Her, meaning
ARMY"
"A soldier for breakfast tomor-
row." said Bobby, smiling, and
then maybe I'll be able to run as
fast as Nurmi. That's what he
eats.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

WYE sat down to breakfast
M one morning In Glasgow,
w Scotland. Bobby was
dressed up in kilt and even
Bunny had one Scotch bonnet
with the 1ibbons falling down be.
tween his ears.
'I'll have to be Scotch, too"
1 laughed, looking at the waiter.
You may bring kipper."
"A kipper," repeated Bobby. us
it something to wear?"
NO" answered, something
very good to eat
Fish, flesh or fowl?" asked
Bobby.
Elisha kippered herring" /
answered.
I'll try one, too" said Bobby.
We'll go out some day with
the fishermen and see them catch
these fellows, Bobby. You know
they catch them in great numbers
with huge nets. 1t Is a great In
dustry up here on the coast OF
Scotland
Soon after that we were on the
ship out in the Irish sea. 1t was
a clear summer evening. Sud
denly at a short distance from
the ship the sea seemed to turn
into silver-yes silver.
What is it," asked Bobby
isn't it beautiful"
School of herring-too bad;
that would be a good catch. Some
fellows are losing money this
night" said the captain.
1--WE stood fascinated with the
shining phosphorescence of this
great mass Of fish.
Look how long that school is"
exclaimed.
Yes" said the Scotch skipper.
Often those columns Of herrings
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
DANISH BLACKHEADS
Here's Plan That Removes Objection
able Defects and Tends to Prevent
Their Temperance.

The best time for this treatment
is just before retiring. For II you
go out into the air immediately
afterward, your skin, somewhat
moist from the oil az it's likely to
be, may attract more flecks of
dust which will settle in the oil
on your face. Then your last
condition will be worse than your
first.
Skin pores overburdened with
oil, perspiration, dust and other
foreign matter accumulate black
heads, which are nothing more
than various forms Of dirt clog
ging the skin. The tiny pores
become stretched In their vain
efforts to discharge this CRIME.
Finally, the dirt and oil pull
at and burden the skin pores to
such an extent that irritation
possibly pimples result.
Keep your system washed by
drinking plenty Of water. How
much water do you drink every
daN? Count the number Of glasses
that are your average. You may
find to your surprise that the
total 10 far less than the six or
eight glasses daily you should
drink.
Whatever tends to cure con-
stipation viii help to improve the
condition Of your skin.
Another fact it's well to re-
member-the skin breatl1es az
surely as do the lungs. In fact.
the skin has been called the
third lung. That's why covering
your sface with makeup and fail
ing to remove it thoroughly at
night keeps the skin from absorb
ing oxygen and prevents its
healthy condition. Also, that's
why the body should not be
clothed with alright garments.
Remember the story or the man
who giIded his entire body and
died within q few hours because
the skin couldn't breathe.
Dress loosely in porous gar
ments to ventilate your skin.
Make sure your bowels and
stomach are In good condition,
insuring perfect elimination Of i'm
purities. Drink plenty OF pure
water. Keep your skin iramacu-
lately clean.
Follow these suggestions and
there's not reason in the world
why, IL you're healthy, you
shouldn't possess a beautiful com
plexion, free from blackheads and
enlarged pores.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

prevention is better than cure.
And the means Of prevention is.
cleanliness within and without.
But here's a plan that works
both ways that is, It both re-
moves the Objectionable defects:
and tends to prevent their reap
pearance. From every standpoint
this process Is sure to help your
complexion and can't possibly
have any i'll effect.
Heat pure olive oil in small
granite-ware pan until it's warm
as you can comfortably endure
! 1t on your face. Then rub 1t on
your skin wherever the black
heads appear. A complete facial
bath Of the warm oil won't hurt
you. Leave it on about ten min
utes, then wipe 1t carefully off on
q rough Turkish towel, rubbing
thoroughly but not too strenously
and being careful never to rub
down but always upward, imam.
outward, circular direction.
The chances are, this vigorous
rubbing will remove every black
head as well as the oil. Now
apply more olive oiI-this time
with drop or two Of benzoin adj
ded. For benzoin is a bleach and
will counterfeit any tendency Of
the olive oil to darken your skin.
Remove the second application Of
oil carefully.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
w I'll e N IN
DOU BIT
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman-
Invitations to AnniOers0ry
DEAR MRS. REECKMAN:

Invitations to Anniversary
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ 1 am celebrating my third
year wedding anniversary by Civ
ing party In small hall.
Would you be so kind as to
suggest just how my invitations
ought to read?
(2) Also, where there are two
or more grown up young ladies
or men in the family, should
they also be sent an invitation,
or is 1T understood that when
their parents receive one thsy
are also to come?
MRS. F. G.
URITE your invitations on your
w personal letter-paper and
word them something like this:
Dear Frances:
Theodore and / are planning.
to have an informal gathering Ut
our friends to celebrate with US
the third anniversary Of our
wedding. We are counting on
having you and Bob with US.
You will come, won't you? Our
party is to be in Lyric Hall, on
Saturday, March the seventh, at
eight-thirty O'CLOCK. Do say that
you will both be there.
Dearest wishes from us both,
and high anticipations of seeing
you on the seventh.
Most devotedly yours,
HELENA BROOKS"
~ It is polite and courteous to
send one invitation addressed to
mr.. and Mrs" and to each mem
Der Of the family who is old
enough to receive such invita-
tions. This dignifies the invita-
ton and gives it a personal gra-
cfousness and consideration.
There is no reason why grown
up sons and daughters of the
family should consider that they
are invited to the party just be-
cause their parents receive an in
vitation. They should be sent
their own invitations. And 1t is
never proper to send invitations
to "Mr. and Mrs. - and fam
lily"
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
%8n**%$

before they are thirty.
A man may admire an in
telligent woman. but the woman
he loves is the one who hangs
onto his coat-lapel and begs him
to TELL her "all about some
thing, she knows more about
than he does.
The average man could accom-
plish twice as much in this world,
IL he did not spend half his life
in telling woman how to do
things.
After a woman, through her in
tuition and ingenuity has found
out how to do something, a man
can always stand around and tell
her a BETTER way of doing IT.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Second Installment of Modern Novel,
Centered On Heart and Mind
of the "Flapper."

; the moment the dishes were fin
ished. She had laid the plans
on the plano. Then Marjorie
Cole, on her way out to the golf
links, had come breezing in for
an hours chat. Marjorie was
giving a garden party in San
Mateo the following Sunday.
They talked about this, and the
moment Marjorie left Nora Lee
dashed to her closet to see
whether she had any very chic
costume to wear to such a fete.
She had completely forgotten the
note and the plans.
She decided to dash home, seize
an hour while the dinner cooked.
But it was already late. Con-
ME made q visit to a downtown
grocer's, buying many little pack
ages-stuffed tomatoes-hot roast
beef, apple pie. Just as good as
anyone could cook them her.
self!
Sorrow would never iron out all
the breezy devil-may-care from
Comics spirit. Nora Lee found
herself duplicating the purchases.
The stuff slnelt so good.
She dumped the things in the
saucepan hastily and made a,
rush for the piano.
The plans were gone. In their
place was a second note. Sorry
You didn't have time to see the
sketches, Nora Lee. Had to get
them out this afternoon. Got to
rush them through for a pre-
liminary showing. Working to-
night, so I've left two tickets for
the show here. Perhaps you and
Sal might enjoy it. I'll call for
you afterwards"
New Ways Of Life.
She grew weak and shaky with
disappointment This was the
third time he'd asked her to do
a thing like this and the third
time she had unaccountably
failed. He'd think she wasn't
interested; think she was bored
with his work.
She was nettled, too. that ne
had got tickets for a show. She
thought of all the nights last year
when he worked at home just so
they could be. together. She
whispered fearfdlly: Were not
as close. Time goes so quickly"
But sitting in the theater, listen
ing to Sally's vivid, caustic re-
marks, she soothed herself. He
would soon not need to work ut
nights. -. 1t was dear in
him to wish her entertained.
A few weeks after this ore
Sunday they drove down to Nata-
lie Herbert's place. 1t was fin
ished.. He wanted Nora Lea to
see it. And Natalie wanted his
opinion of the Grapes.
The house stood on q gently
sloping knoll. 1t was set far
back behind a grove of massive
oaks. 1t was a Spanish house
built around a patio. From all
the windows were views Of the
hills and from some a distant
vista of the bay. 1t was white
and chaste and very beautiful.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
MEDITATIONS
OF A
MARRIED WOMAN
Helen Rowland.

No doubt, after Eve discovered
the use of fig-leaves, Adam spent
all his Sunday mornings telling
her of a better way Of pinring
them together.
Every husband is little 'ef-
ficiency expert" in the home!
He can tell a woman all about
how France could pay her war.
debt, - while. he is wondering
where the money for the next in
stallment on the insurance is.
coming from.
He can deliver a lecture ION
SYSTEM while you are hunting
for his hat and his umbrella
in the mornlng-and a thesis on
orderliness and method, while you
are trying to find the screw
driver he left in the medicine
closet or sweeping up the Gig
arctic stubs he left behind the
piano.
He would rather give a woman.
fifty dollars worth of advice on
how to keep her heels from run
ming down, than five dollars with
which to go out and buy a new
pair 'of shoes.
He marries a woman because
he thinks he has found the One
Plu-Perfect Being in all the world
and then spends the rest Of
his life in trying to improve
her.
A woman will take a lot OF
things from the man she loves
from his money to his brow
beating--but the one thing she
HAS to take, IL she wants the
man. is his ADVICE!
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
By ElenOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.

Her Career.
row Connie climbed into the
IL new car and slumped hap
- PLY at Nora Lees side.
Three cheers for freedom and
luxury, ole dear. You were al
ways the one to flash them"
"They do make life a lot sweet
or. don't they? feel more
friendly and kind to the world
now that I've a dollar in my
purse. Poverty squeezes a per-
sons spirit. I don't care how
brave you try to be. 1t gives you
such a pinched. narrow. silent
feeling. often want to shout
now that I can go into the five
and ten-cent store and squander
q dollar without agonizing over il.
You bet! And it's the same
with grief. Perhaps wouldn't
give up this last year. but heaven
deliver me from another one
like it!'
Nora Lee looked at Connie and
flushed. "You were game"
pooh! Everyone is in a big
crisis. suppose no one thought
ia stick. 1t kind OF hurts when
I know THAI even Mickey expect
Cd me to run. Oh, well. !
might have, at that, IL we'd kept
on the way we we're going-L
didn't know how much I cared
for him until that night. I could
be q fool over him now. All OK
which proves that love Is love.
flappers, wenches. \ wimmin and
ladies Notwithstanding"
Beauty ParIor, Goal.
They made gayly the round OF
bhops. trying on dinner dresses,
looking at furs, examining costly
beaded bags they longed to buy.
They ended up at the beauty
parIor for a shampoo and mani
cure.
Nora Lee had a weekly appoint
ment now. This wasn't extrava-
gance; it was wisdom. She glanced
with q pulse Of gladness at her
image: I'm looking a thousand
times betterr 1t was SO easy to
alp back to the carefree IRE
sponsibility Of her girlhood.
While her hair was tied up in
q towel with scombs setting the
deep, natural waves a sudden irk-
some memory stirred unpleas-
antly made her fidgety with
impotence.
She recalled a note that Dane
had left on the breakfast table.
They had been out the night be-
fore and she was sleeping late.
He ate alone.
The note was laid on top Of a
pile Of sketches. It said: "If you
have time this morning, Nora
Lee, will you please look over
these? Pick out the one you
consider best and leave it ION
top. 1 want your opinion"
She had meant to study them
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

heads. I have
described sew
eral. such as
the soap and
water. steam
ing and ice
method, also
the systematic
application Of
agtring . mt
tonics.
OF c on r Sc,
in the case of
b1ackh 3 ads
there can be
no doubt that
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
WATCH YOUR
TABLE TALK
BY Carolyn Lisberge.
Lecturer ard Writer on the Train
ing and. Education Of Children.

wrYHAT kind of talk are your
NJ children accustomed to
hear at meal times?
That It is an important influence
in their lives is shown by the
remark of a seventeen-year-old
girl.
"I've just found out why am
not as well posted as Helen on
affairs of the day. How she hap
pens to know so much more
about current events than most
girls was explained whensI dined
at her house.
Every member of her family
took an intelligent interest in
whatever was being discussed.
Every one who spoke was given
a polite hearing. The younger
brother and sister were not adj
monished that children should
be seen and not heard. They,
too, were allowed to express
opinions provided they did not
monopolize the conversation.
Dads cynical comment on some
crime of the day, mothers criti-
cisms OF neighbors' pecadillos are
drunk in by little pitchers with
big ears. All the morals formally
taught child, ali the preach
ments of church and school, will
come to naught IL the fanily's
table talk is low in tone. Think
what an important factor must
be the subject discussed even once
a day for three hundred and
S1wtv-fivo dava
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
RObbia Ware

The first examples Of Robbia
ware were exhibited in 1443 by
Luca Della Robbia, after years
of study and repeated experiments.
The first figures were white with
blue, and sometimes green, dra-
peries in the back ground.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
In the Home

OOAP should never be used on
~ kitchen tables, as it has a
tendency to make the wood turn
black. Use plenty Of warm water,
dip the brush in the sand and
scrub with the grain Of the wood.
After rinsing, wipe dry with a
clean buster. Do not use soda in
the washing water.
Cold water should not he
placed in enamel vessels while
they are still hot from cooking.
This causes the enamel to crack
and peel off.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
WHOSAID IT
AND WHERE
"As idle as a painted ship

"As idle as a painted ship
Upon a painted ocean,"
Greater idleness than this de-
scribed by Coleridge in the AN
cient Mariner" is hard to i'm
agine.
"TO observations which ourselves
we make,
We grow more partial for tn OBJ
servers sake"
Everyone likes his own opin-
ions best. Pope remarks in Moral
Essays"