davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-18
HAIR DYE WONDER

A chemist and hair specialist of
St Paul has discovered what is
known as the Hair Dye Wonder.
The wonderful thing about 1t is
that 1t will o color a thing except
human hair and In n application
II makes any color desired. a color
that cannot be washed out nor rub
bed off. 1t is a great surprise to
users of hair restorers The Bristol
Medicine Co.. 256 Main Ave. Dept.
e6, st. Paul. MINI. has acquired all
rights in this wonderful discovery.
They offer $500 reward II 1t dyes the
scalp or rubs off. II Is simple. per.
fectly harmless and easily applied ut
home. Cut this out.-Ady.
, 1925-01-18
Parliamentary Drill
Holds Suggestion of
Women in Politics

In an unassuming way women
generally r preparing for the time
when they shall have a more active
part in politics and political gather
ings. They are learning the basic
essentials Of procedure.
At a meeting Of the Rlverton
Chautauqua club a few days age,
Its members participated In a par
liamentary drill. one of a series.
Tho disposition of a motion and an
amendment came in for considera.
tion.
Tho program for the session was
exceptionally interesting. Those on
tho committee which prepared the
numbers YER Mesdames A. e.
Metzlor, a. n. Holmberg. James
Hart. George Boland. II. D. Com.
stock and Miss Eda Nicholson. The
book. From Tangier to Tripoli."
wal subjected to four different
ramlned Interpretations.
, 1925-01-18

Another Wyoming woman's club
to inform the present state legis-
lature. now convened at Cheyenne.
that its wish for the disposition of
the child labor amendment Is its
ratification, is the Worland Woman's
club.
This group of women wired their
request to Washable county repre-
sentatives at the state capital as n
result of a recent meeting. Their
act was another in the roll call of
the positive attitude of Wyoming
women on this measure.
That there is something to the
making OF button.holes. was clearly
demonstrated at the meeting whan
the Misses Edna Carlson and Clara
Street appeared in behalf of the
domestic science classes Of the local
schools and revealed the mysteries
OF bound button-holes, inset pockets
and continuous button holes. The
two girls gave excellent talks. re.
fleeing credit on their instructor,
Miss Jacks. MY grandchildren
shall have button.holes in their gar
ments; my children never did," was
the remark of n of the members.
Several garments made in class
were exhibited to the gathering.
This feature OF the program empha-
sized the fact that modern high
school courses have a definite value
and practicability that dlspels the
idan that biCb zpbnnI GIRLS arc but
empty headed fappers.
The worland woman's club is de-
voting three afternoons in the ear
, 1925-01-18
Juvenile Court Question
Wins Attention Of the
Cheyenne Woman S Club
Attorney Roche S. Mentzer Points Out Need for
Institution; Child Labor Amendment Also
Talked

Consideration was given at a re-
cent meeting in Cheyenne of the
City Federation OF Woman's clubs
TO the matter OF Juvenile courts
The subject was presented to the
gathering by Attorney Roche s.
Mentzer.
Given a place Of equal Importance
on the program was the contro-
versial topic OF the child labor
amendment. Both OF these ques-
lions have engaged the attention of
women throughout the state.
That the problem of juvenile de-
linquency has reached u point in
the larger Wyoming cities where
necessity demands n means of cor
rection and prevention, is widely de-
clared by leaders among Wyoming
labor. 1t is probable that the re-
, 1925-01-18
Child Labor Is
Subject Before
Club of Upton

Thirty members and several
guests were present for the meeting
several days ago Of the Library and
Culture club of Upton. Wye.
The attention Of the group cen.
tered on discussion OF the child
labor amendment TO the federal con-
stitution. Literature sent TO the
club by DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard,
professor of political economy at the
state university. was read. As a re-
suit of the meeting the organization
passed a motion favorlng ratihca-
ton of the proposed amendment by
the Eighteenth legislature. A dele.
CATION was appointed to confer with
State Senator c. P. Meek before he
left for Cheyenne.
, 1925-01-18
? ointed Bob to Revive
Hair Dressers' Trade

The hairdressing experts are now
beginning to feel just a little slump.
consequent upon most of the women
who intended to adopt the short hair
mode having taken the plunge. But
now tho latest from Paris is the
Pointed Bob which is expected to
be all the rage for the smart woman
Of 1925. This bob" ends in a point
exactly in the center OF the back
of the neck. In order to get the cor.
rect effect. say tho hairdressers,
every other hair will have to DO ex,
actly in Its place. necessitating much
curling and twisting to just the
right angle.
, 1925-01-18

suit OF their discussion Of the IN.
adequate legal facilities for handling
the situation. will be action on the
part of the present legislature. now
meeting at Cheyenne, to pass a law
providing for Juvenile courts in>sch
cities as Casper, Cheyenne. Sheridan,
Laramie. Rawlins and Rock Springs.
Much thought has been directed
among woman's club members gen.
orally to the proposed child labor
amendment to the federal constitu.
ton. There seems to be prevalent
among them a demand for the enact.
ment OF that amendment.
, 1925-01-18
WORLAND CLUB JOINS IN PLEA
FOR CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
Washakie Representatives in Legislature Asked to
Support Measure When Ratification Is
Moved

to the study Of American music IN
der direction OF Mrs. Z. t. Ferry.
instructor Of music in the Worland
schools.
Tho subject. American Com
posers." was well presented at the
meeting. In a pleasant converse
tional way. Mrs. Ferry sketched the
lives and work Of leading composers
and illustrated her remarks with
the following program given by her
pupils (who were not coached espe-
cially for this afternoon but gave
work they were using in the class
room):
Mcdowell, ITO a wild Rose"
plano solo--------Lois Coulter
Ethelburt Nevin. Mighty Like a
Rose" vocal----Margaret johnson
Carrie Jacobs Bond, Just a
Wearying for YOU" vocal----
-------------Armand Picard
De Koven. winters Lullaby"
vocal ----------Oneta Peterson
cadman, THE Heart of Her."
vocal ------Marion Shultz Freddy
Harriet Ware. Nanny Song"
vocal --------------Laura Bragg
Neidlinger. Sweet Miss Mary"
vocal -------------Agnes Conant
Neidlinger, "On the Shore" vocal
Porter
Burley, Dawn. vocal--Clara Street
Dickmont, Such a Little Fellow
vocal ---------------Willis Ferry
, 1925-01-18
Mrs. Wagner, Wife of
Composer, Is Gifted

cosima Wagner. widow Of Richard
Wagner, the great composer. who IS
reported seriously Ill at her home in
Bayreuth, has long been regarded as
n OF tho most gifted women of Ger.
many. She is now long past her
eightieth year. and was the daughter
of the celebrated composer Franz
List. Besides her numerous musical
and artistic accomplishments Nine.
Wagner speaks nearly all the mod.
ern languages fluently.
, 1925-01-18
Honor Proposed for
South Carolina Woman

A movement has been started to
place the name Of Miss Ann Pamela
Cunningham of South Carolina In
the New York university hall Of
fame. Miss Cunningham wan the
founder Of the Mount Vernon La.
dies association OF the union. which
has for Its purpose the preservation
OF the home and tomb of George
Washington.
, 1925-01-18
American
Literature Forms
Delphians' Topic

Discussion OF early American III.
erature marked a recent meeting OF
the Delphian foeiety at Sheridan. A
review OF the life OF washington Ir.
wing was given by Mrs. John Rob.
erts' who was followed on tho pro.
gram by Mrs. il. c. Benham who told
OF tho book "Iehabod Crane" The
lives OF James Fenimore Cooper and
Jonathan Edwards were presented
to the society by Mrs. Fred Behold
and Mrs. j. NJ. johnson.
, 1925-01-18
Club House Is Aim
Of Sheridan Women

or present primary oncer to the
Sheridan woman's club is the rails.
ing OF funds with which to erect a
club house. Fair progress is being
made in the financing and It will
probably not be long before an an.
nouncement Of preliminary construc-
tion has been made.
, 1925-01-18

When Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson is
inaugurated governor OF Texas she
will take the oath on an historic
Bible which has been used for that
purpose since the days Of the Texas
republic
, 1925-01-18
Qualifications For
Jury Duty in England

A woman to be eligible for jury
duty In England. must be between
the age Of 81 apd 80. n householder
assessed I'm the provinces) at net less
than 800 a year. the occupant OF a
house with not less than 15 windows
and n natural.born subject or an
alien OF not less than ten years DOM.
icile.
, 1925-01-18

Los Angeles has its first woman
police Judge in the person of Mrs.
GEORGIA p. Bullock.
, 1925-01-18

Girls are beginning to take part In
winter sports In Spain, and several
clubs are in existence.
, 1925-01-18

Mrs. Pearl Lewis. OF Cambridge. Is
the first woman in Massachusetts, to
become a licensed auctioneer.
, 1925-01-18

Cleveland now has a force Of Is
policewomen, In command of Cap
tain Dorothy Doan Henry.
, 1925-01-18

For results try n Tribune CLASH.
fled Ad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

spot?" Peter asked, with a ghost OF
smile in his eyes.
Nan turned and looked at him.
She was wondering if he would re-
member the name if she spoke it;
she had told him about it so often,
and her life at home and her lonely
childhood, and the gladness with
which she had escaped from her
.stepmother.
cts a little place in Hartford
shire called Leavenden," she said,
clearly. 81 don't suppose you've
ever heard of it, but
She broke off; John Arnott had
given a war-whoop of delight.
"Leavendenv' he said. "Why
that's only two miles from my sis
ter's place; she lives at Little Gads
den, the mex village"
There was no reflection of Johr
! Arnott's delight in Mans face.
She had made up her mind tt
Keep away from Fe[er py solA9 U
her own homo; and nCw it had turn
ed out that her own home and Ar
rott's were close together.
"You don't look very delighted,
Arnott was saying ruafully.
! Nan laughed. -.
i ooh, but I am" she protested: "
shall look to you to amuse ne whel
I'm bored to death with the ccUn
try and my three small brothers. Oh
it's rainingw
A sharp spring shower was sud
denly deluging the earth. Nan mad
a dive for the doorway Of the sho
she had pust eft, followed by bot
men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

| it," he explained to Nan. Il had
to 20 halfway down the street"
Nan thanked him hurriedly; she
said "Goodby'' to Peter without
looking at him and ran across the
path to the waiting cab.
Arnott folio wedand stood at the
door, regardless of the rain pouring
down on him.
"And you'll let me know when
you're leaving town." he asked
"You promised, you know" he adj
ded as she hesitated.
Did I? Very well-do go and
take shelter, you're wet through"
He shut the door reluctantly. Nan
waved a hand to him.
1t was only when she reached the
flat that she remembered that had
forgotten all about oJan's hat; she
bit her lip with vexation.
Joan was angry.
"You might have remembered it, I"
she said peevishly. THAT was all
l asked you to do for me-
Nan did not try to defend herself
"I forgot" she said That's
my only excuse. l just forgot
was thinking about something else
and. you'd forget worse things
than that if you'd got little red de-
mons fighting for your heart" she
cried with sudden fire.
Joan's little maid knocked at the
door; she thrust a scared face round.
"Please, Nam another telegram
Joan rushed across the room.
For me, of course-"she grab
bed the yellow envelope, glanced at
it and gave little laugh.
"How silly: was so sure it must
for me; but it's for you, Nan"
Nan took out the message.
81 have got to go home at once, /"
she said duly. "My stepmother has
died very suddenly"
"Nanw The two girls looked at
one another in dismay. Joan had
never seen Mrs. Marraby, but she
haFd heard great deal about her.
"Things always happen in threes,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

| 1T won't last" she saidbreat-
hlessly. "April showers never last
| long" She was standing so close
to Peter that their arms were touch
ing-it turned her sick for mo-
Iment to remember the last time they
had been together before he went
to France-even now she seemed to
feel the clasp Of his arms round her
the throbbing of his heart beneath
her cheek.
She spoke hurriedly to Arnott.
"Do you think you could get me
a taxicab?"
Arnott dashed out into the rain
and Nan leaned against the door
way with sudden feeling of uncon-
trollable weakness.
Lyster looked at her curiously /;
he spoke to her with sudden gentle
ness.
as anything the matter, Miss
Marably?'F'
Nan raised her eyes to his with
an effort, her lips quivered. into a
smile.
"Nothing-of course not; no
there is nothing the matter, thank
you. :" Unconsciously she shrank
little from him.
''Do you know" he said abruptly
after a moment, owe got a sort of
feeling at the back of my. mind that
you and l have met somewhere be-
fore"
He paused, but gave no sign,
though her heart seemed to leap al
most from her body.
"Have you ever seen me before?"
he asked painfully. "You know
am sure Arnott has told you-that
the shock / had when was knock
ed out in France has made me for
get something's in my life. They
say it's only temporary, and that l
shall be all right again, but it's got
on my nerves-I'm always dreading
that l shall run across people !
ought to know, and not know them. p"
~ saw you that night at the no.
tel" she said gently. 81 dare say
that you are thinkingofthat."
perhaps I am" He sounded re-
Ilieved; he gave a quick sigh and
looked down the wet road in the
direction in which Arnott had van
Iished.
| Arnott seems very bucked to
think you will be within easy reach
of him at Leavenden," he said, with
sudden change of voice. II sup
pose you are old friends?"
Nan said eyes" and then "No'
and then. added. with a rush, 81
don't know; it all depends what
YOU would call old friends.
Arnott came back with the taxi
the rain was dripping from his
shoulders, but he was flushed ant
smiling.
81 had the deuce of a job to ge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20. 1925

the young man, Owe come to find
out how much you have in the cash
register"
There's nothing in it" exclaim-
ed the woman.
well, how about that purse
there?" He walked over, opened it,
counted $22, which he put into his
pocket and then extracted powder
puff
He dabbed the puff under the
woman's chin, then pretended to
powder his nose.
"I'll keep this as menento Of
this pleasant OCCASION" he said as
he thrust it into his pocket, walked
out and was lost in the sidewalk
crowd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
N6One M0ForQot
By RUBY N AYREo - SSE 3
Arnott colored.


Its hegirl I-told you about the
otehr night, Nan Marraby," he said
"Oh" Peters voice was indif.
1erent. "And-someone else she
spoke of, someone else she said she
was going to buy chocolates for
was that anyone I ought to know?''
ne asked with sort of bitterness.
mo" said Arnott. cat least,
Miss Marraby lives with her-a
Mrs. Endicott."
Peter made no comment.
How long are you going to be
in here?" he asked presently.
my dear chap, we'll 20 when
you like" said Arnott hastily.
what do you want to do? I'm
game for anything"
Il don't care, but don't mind me,
If you want to get alongF with Miss
Maraby."
"Rot! She'll leave us, of course !:
1t was quit chance, running up
against her" He glanced over to
Nan, and asked efficiently:
Fine looking girl, don't you
Think"
Peter shrugged his shoulders.
mot bad" he said laconically.
Arnott was relieved when Nan re-
joined them.
"Got the sweets?" he asked.
Eyes; and now having got all
can OF of you Pm going to be mean
and run away" she answered. Owe
got lots of shopping to do" She held
hand to. Arnott. "Goodby."
when shall IF see you again."
he asked eagerly. He had not
meant to ask the question, but it
seemed to rise to his lips unawares.
Nan laughed.
ooh, don't know; I'm going out
of town soon for a few days"
"Reallyw Arnott lookeFd absurd
ly disappointed. ooh, I say" he
protested, 81 was hoping we were
going to see a great dea, of one
another"
Nan looked at Peter; he was
brushing some dust from the sleeve
of of tunic and was apparently not
in the least interested in either of
his companions.
A wave of great bitterness swert
over her soul.
1t seemed impossible that she
could laugh and talk withArnott
while her very heart and soul We're
groveling at LISTERS feet.
Give got to go home, you see"
she heard herself explaining flip
pantly. mot that I want to exact,
iy-Pm AFRAID I'm no. dutiful
daughter really-but :"
LET me know where you are g.
ing, and when, won't yoI?' Arnott
asked They were outside on he
path now, and it was with a rush Of
relief that Nan felt the cool spring
air on her burning cheeks.
"Oh, yes, I'll let you know" she
answered, lightly. It's dreadful,
sleepy hollow of a place where J
live"
sand where is this-appalline
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

Nan was saying DULY. First Mr..
Arnott coming-then the wire from
Tim, and now-this."
She stood twisting the paper me-
chanically. Life had suddenly
changed from sane and cheerful
thing into sort of torturous dream
where sorrow and death and desola-
ton stalked hand-in-hand. She
though of Mrs. Marraby as she had
last seen her-a woman in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

prime of life-and it seemed i'm
possible that she could really be
dead. . and three small boys
motherless. Mans cold face was
suddenly swept by emotion.
"Oh, the poor little boysv' she
said brokenly. IL must go at once.
of course l must"
1t was only when she was really
in the train and racing out of Lon
don that she remembered what Ar.
mott had said about his sisters home
being so near to Leavenden. She
caught her breath with a GRASP.
Was this the hand of fate again
she closed her eyes giddily.
(Continued).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
'POWder-Puff
Bandit makes
Appearance

Of course this happened in New
York.
A good-lOoking youth with an in
gratiating smile walked into a coat
and dress store at Ne. sos Broad
way, Bayonne, Mrs. Thomas Lucas,
proprietress walked from the rear
to meet him.
please don't get excited" spoke
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Program for Benefit
OF Wakefield Memorial

Saturday evening in the large
ballroom at Hotel Mayfiower. a
unique and attractive entertainment
will be given for the benefit of the
National Wakefield Memorial Asso-
citation, of which Mrs. Harry Lee
Rust is president, and Mr.. John
Barton Payne and DR.. Charles Moore,
vice presidents.
Oddly enough 1t seems to be little
known that at Wakefield on -thePoto-
mac, in Westmoreland County, Va,
''the Father of his Country" was born
and lived until his sixteenth year.
ington went forth as q young sur
veyor, the profession in which he first
distinguished himself.
For the purchase and preservation
Of Wakefield the memorial associa-
ton is raising a fund for the benefit
of which this Evening of mirth and
melody" Is being arranged for May
Is, under the chairmanship of Mrs.
George Burnett, assisted by Mrs.
Lyman Kendall and Mr.. Bowie Clark,
vice chairmen. Those taking part in
the program are: Miss Jean Wilson,
monologuist; Mrs. Flora McGill
Keefer, soprano soloist; Mr.. George
Wilson, pianist; Eloise Russell. pian-
ist; Durand Bowersox, violinist, and
Miss Janet Richards will close the
program with a 15-minute, talk on
THE Snappiest Public Question Of
the Hour"
A long and distinguished LIST of
patrons and patronesses. headed by
Mrs. Coolidge, and including the
leading members of the diplomatic
corps, as well as OF resident society,
would seem to assure the success Of
the benefit"
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Brilliant Events Feature
Social Festivities of Week
Dinner Parties Large and Small, and Luncheons
and Teas Provide Much Entertainment
for Society Folks.

deem into buffet breakfast, thus en-
| abling them to entertain a larger
company of strangers now in the city
Lieut.. and Mrs. Sakler, Capt. and
Mrs. H. F. Stafford and Capt and
Mrs. L. H. Strickland were the guests
at dinner last evening of Mai. and
Mrs. Robert Sears.
| Mrs. w. A. Davis gave a dance
for her young daughter, Miss Eleanor
Davis, Friday evening in her home at
| 1927 Harvard street. The guests,
numbering about 16, included Miss
Anna Pyles, Miss Phyllis Stoffel and
Miss Frances Myers Of Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Miss Catherine Small, who
are remaining over Sunday with Miss
Davis.
Mrs. Walter C. Balderston enter
tanned large company in the Hotel
Roosevelt at a bridge luncheon We'd
nesday.
The Women's National Press Club
will entertain at luncheon at the
Hotel Hamilton at o'clock tomorrow,
Mrs. Moore and the foreign delegates
to the International Council of
Women.
Col. and Mrs. J. B. Bennet gave
small dinner party last Sunday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Bennets sister,
Mrs. Simson Brown, who has just re-
turned from Europe; her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Hendren, wife of Comdr.
Hendren of the Navy, and Gen. and
Mrs. Nolan.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Machado, who was entertained by the
Ambassador during his recent visit in
Washington. The Ambassador will re.
turn In June.
Baroness de Cartier sailed yesterday
for Europe, where the Ambassador
Will join her later in the season to
remain until the Autumn.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain.
Sir Esme Howard, will sail Wednes.
day, June 10, for his homo In Eng
land. and will not return until the
autumn. Lady Isabella Howard and
their son. Esme, sailed from New
YORK yesterday for Berne, Switzer-
land. where they will be for the Sum-
mer.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Daeschner will entertain at din.
ner tuesday evening.
Nine. Daeschner will be at home
frioay afternoon, from 4 to Z o'clock,
ana VIII receive again Friday after.
noon. May %.
The Ambassador Of Germany, Baron
Won Nathan, will go to Magnolia.
MASS, about the middle of next month
10 remain through the Summer.
baroness Won Nathan has issued
cards for a tea tomorrow afternoon at
the embassy in honor OF the delegates
from Germany to the quinquennial
con1erence OF the International Coun.
ell OF Women. The baroness will sail
the second week in June for her home
In Germany to spend the Summer.
The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira will be the guests in whose
honor former United States Ambassa.
dpr to Japan and Mrs. Thomas ].
CONTINUED Oh Seventh PAgol
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Many brilliant dinner parties, both
large and small, Dutch treat and spe-
cially entertained, preceded the dance
at the New Willard Hotel last night,
the entertainment being an gareeable
addition to the series of the evening
dancing class, which all through the
winter furnished the smartest of events
Of that nature.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh had a party
and Col. and Mrs. George c. Thorpe
were in a party which included Miss
Cora March and Mr.. Gibson, also Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mondell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest /. Lewis.
The Minister of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro were in the party of Mr.. Edwin
Father, as were also Gen. and Mrs.
Hull and DR.. Frau Won Lewinski.
Others who entertained parties were:
Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph. DIR.
and Mrs. Davenport White, Surg. Gen.
and Mrs. Merritte Ireland, Mrs. Emer-
son Howe, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Price Wright and Mr..
William Jennings Price
Mrs w. w. King will entertain at
luncheon, followed by bridge, tomor-
row afternoon at the Congressional
Country Club, in honor of Mrs. Leland
Stockbridge, Mass. to open her sum-
mer home there for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Calhoun will
turn the luncheon they planned for
Tuesday in honor of the British Am
bassador and Lord and Lady Aber-