davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-09

d
their opportunity.
1t behooves every candidate to get busy. No
candidate can afford to allow his or her ears be
knocked down. You can afford to make snap
judgment. IF there is anything you do not under
stand, make it your business to find out at THE
PRESS Campaign Headquarters.
The opening period for bigger will soon be
over-in week from next Monday to be exact.
Right now, when subscriptions count for votes
than they will later in the campaign, is the time to
take lead that will count for much.
Those of you who are expecting get busy,
who intend going after subscriptions in big
way later on will do we'll to advance your schedule
few days. 1t will pay big. 1t may the diff
ference between winning your choice of one of the
big cars, being content with prize of lesser value.
COUPONS AND CONVERSATION
So far, about all The Pleasantville PRESS has
received from most of the candidates is coupons and
conversations. Coupons are all very well, but you
will find that some real subscriptions will make much
difference in your standing.
More subscriptions have actually been received
at The PRESS office in the regular of business
subscribers having their votes to go to this that
candidate-tha1i most candidates have turned in.
You want to win. OF course you do. That is
evident by the interest already shown. You know
Yn, knoxv at is to
subscriptions. They being gotten when candi-
dates go after them. Then awake, get busy. Start
something
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
FIRST OF SERIES
az PARTIES GIVEN
.. BY MRS. L. HOLT

The first of a series of dinner
parties, at which Mrs Leroy Holt
will + hostess, WAS given at the
, Hotels Barbara Worth last night.
Tho table was Plettily crnteryI
with pink roses and purple iris. and
covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
VIII ). Fawcett. Mr.. and Mrs. james
W Glassford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Z. Scott, III. ana Mrs. c. ". Ali
son, Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Couaut and
Mr.. and Mrs Holt.
Brfigc was played following the
dinner. Prize winning score, were
made by Mrs Charles +. Scott. G..
W. AiliSon, Mr. and Mrs. GlassforI
for the combined score. and Mrs.
Fawcett
Mrs. Holt had a~ her luncheon
guests at the hotel yesterday Mrs.
Roy Benton Of Chula Vista, Mrs..
Roy +. Brccdlovc, and Mrs. Benton :
children, Miss Aida and Master,
Bobby and Alfred Benton.
\ school in subtropicaI hort,cal.
turc will bc held 1T the Riverside
citrus station, June Is to August :.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
SOCIAL NEWS
ETHEL VIRGIN O'NEIL AND SOL COHEN
DELIGHT APPREClATIIE AUDIENCE
AT ACADEMY OF music last NIGHT

hPprscjaljvo music lowers Of the
community last uignt had the priv
ilcge Il hearing Madame Ethel Nir
gin . Sell ana Sol Cohen il Join;
recital .at the Imperial Valley Aca.
deny u Music.
The qrogram was one tt unusual
variatitn ranging from The classics
of the ald masters to the most MOI
ern Of "Amcliyau compositions. Each
number was done with comp.ct. ;r.
tistic finish.
Madame O'Neil's frs, scJyra,u-
were aflas FROM Mozart 5 49, lie Noz-
zc di Cigero. and ruccinJ', "Tos-
ca The Mozart mia demonstrate
ed the.piastic range Of Madame
o O'Nci<S voice, whtlc the djtttcuf.
Puccinf number was given with fine
dramafc ardor.
Mad@me . NcjI cxcc'lad u aer
opcIalh' selections. Size sang Nas-
Scnct "FicHrcl. P'cucl n.c>
Ycux, with profound feeling, f..
lowed Seiih GeHgdeigl contrast by
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Ell CE|TRO N0NEN
PL.4N 10 ATTEND
tfOLTTILLE MEET

: rlms. o.: l.. erHt., r=ab yve-
men are planning 90 H-rn to Hc.r.
Njl.e tur..rrlW r1~ ~. l6.h auw3
caas.u.1aa - -. i4n,,i.l County
t.#..a. clubs.
ia. Business s.' occupy .au-
sid u n..-. FL" mrruia-
~o@~.... #a "#aed t.at tin
.t#a...# b. .seartag devoted -
.#r'' welfare wafa '' ta-ra# whsya
"aas D.. af.re4 tv e# Oefa Jean
>rasl'l, ~1o viii -se u @lrrs~
during ,ha m.,ea raa ot tic mo4=
ING,
Tf- conference .ael.m with the
Associated ...a.. n.r-at. ..tj- and
s.. .au. ~ Ill. Nau.y aal NJ
...#a. ,aHmI IT Ho#ta t4 Home
-..-...~ ......-e, d.. b.. II special
.....,.. gs ..a- g. symposium OH
'>ee.aI toass..uu Affecting MexI.
can Labor. 10 be held in the at
tc.Lutu.
Mvm5ef, Of tae ,oa4.y executive
board. which sponsors the gtuvcu-
lion aIe:
President, Nh. =. p jacobs. Fl
Centre; Fsee president. Ms. y. II.
Meyer>, HoI,N-Ile; corresponding seq
letarT, a!f>. Ethel +. Parent, Fl
aHta.; recording secretary. Mrs. !.
>cAlaurcr. oaleTIco; treasurer. Ms,
{ Aar.ottc Preston, Imperial: auditor.
Ml>. z. y. beH>oH, Drawley; parli-
imcnta.ian. Mrs. I. \ MYERS Cai5.
patria.
tha.rMea ~ committees, .er the
convention have bcyH Announced a>
follows:
Program. MlS. Y. N. Williams.
credentials, Nj. tarl Morlerd; lie
solutions. Mrs. !. y. huston; reys-
>IoH>. Ms. T.. =. Andcrsou: uQmiaa-
tIou>. Ms. +. y. Mevy.>: music.
Mrs. NeaI Hatch.
Among tAc .oeaI wemcu planning
To- aitchd are Me>dames f. y. Jar-
obs, ". y. McEueu. Joseph Nay. &.
l.. Robert ana Elmer \. Toad. Zen
thousand cub delegates. md Me,
DANES j. prummouu Hu,ton. tNa.
lr, +. Scott, A. NJ. Williams. Mlr-
I'm Il. u b1cu. /. {. lee. +. y. -.
Hatcn. E.hci .tarrut, K. T. t6g.H.
Albert w Hale aua other, Whose
names Wer. not available.
\ number who cannot attend ;u.
Gay, viii 20 over ror the attrlDoYa
program, which w.i. be- devoted a.
."'s, cA-ltelT to OUTSIDE speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
.ItHJ1r5 II Ot1t.j5o
Ciu6 EHtsTtur.ad 5y
.Hr. end Hrs. Jce Hing

M. ... II -. T. KING asI.-.t-
fully ,.'e.ta.Hel tAc a.u.e.- Of
tb. Cra..'a r.b at tla .omr on
Lra Kew Hrua last a4l. The
.anm- "eir beautifully deco rl
@ilt o,t-. The etca..z "a, -p.ut
asi.I rpoE.
Assisted by Mrs. NeEac1 Mrs..
&ir2 served dainty rr;r-sHmHts
io.iowug ID. games.
Those plc-ir iu"lWea Atr. and
Mr,. >. y. Fo-- Nr and Mr.. ".
#. Mrtaeu. Ar, and " Dtr,. ,.les
T.. @ouc- M ana Nr-. II. O.. .l.ucs.
Me and Nj. Frank louu-. and the
host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Calexico Typhoid
Claims Two Lives

Two lives were claimed yesterday
by the typhoid epidemic which is
causing CONSIDERABLE alarm in Ca.
lcXico and authorities there are
working night and day to check the
disease which now numbers nearly
100 victims who arc i'll with the
disease
The dead persons are Ray Echols,
~ years old and John Gcrrittscn,
"S.
EcholS died at the home Of his
parents and had been i'll with ty-
phoid for over two weeks. He was
employed as a tractor engineer in
NeNlco aud is survived hy his par
ents and brother. His father WAS
a members of the CaleXico police
department for many years and is
noW employed as Il night watrhman
m tina, city.
Gerrittscn WAS employed rs Il
sanch hand on the Parker ranch
west offtalcxico. He had been i'll
for three weeks and was confined
to tn" hospital for the past week.
The funerals of both men were
held in CalcXico today.
Calczico 5 water supply is not to
be blamed for the typhoid epidemic,
according to Dr. Charles II. Halli-
day Of ihe state health department,
who is IN CaleXico for the purpose
of helping combat the disease. Tho
physician asserted that CaleXicu has
the best chlorinatcd water supply
in the state.
Halliday declared that the cpl
dcmic started from dairy, but that
no person was to blame, the dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

frau"h 5 lyric, Lr Marriage dies
. i'o>t-. Nm-c >pcrsa mention can
not b. m> Of each number, 1oe
,arcllling Gc;l>cmcut, )y sol
Cohen was So imprcssjNcly interpret
r3 rs to demand q repetition. The
splendid dramatic quality Of Mad
a., . NrlI'> voice. together with
-: unusual ru,i'y Of d.c-iou mato
beer selections particularly note.
Northy
Cohen S Selections Please
Tile selections chosen by -, Co-
hen -aEe him q splendid opportunity
- demonstrate his ua>aa. versa
,iIity. From Hau>e2,> " Hmgsrlan
Rhap>a5s to the ever popdl3r
= Souye4ir played by special re
guest, L. displayed complete tech
a5a.. aat sympathy Of expressions.
tuaea.s exquisite dajuJinc>> ot
.aa.. ~a> especially evident in ~
assu ,auF.-.tinH, - iiob4 4,aiH. -.
q Vie Arci,ier uun.bcr> iu 5a.t.
Cohen : playing might Co. san o. =.
~.Mblc AIu.>.cr 5 ia = Gol5ratc GOA.
"aha u expression and taHc HJ-
.Hs.~
The Amor.ra. composi.ior, Of 60
heH ard his ageompaai>t. Wells live
i, extremely modern in style, rer"
most enthusiastically received. Go
- the high lights Of the program
WAS Hivc.y's ; tuuc-pieturc, ''Cuuaa-
es4ue.
Both Nj. HNeiy and Miss E,tclle
who accompanied Madame
. Neil. added greatly 10 the success
y the program hy their sympathetic ;
paument,.
The musical public Of this city
has seldom had more enjoyable op-
rurtunity Of listening to such art
-, aud it is rcgrcttablc that the
,tteujaHce WAS comparatively small,
Is the response given such rectiai>
governs. au ID considerable degree.
he pry >euJatioa OF future musical
vents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
MRS. hI.HBALL JR.
ELECTED HEAD or
THE .HESfC SECTION

Ms. l. G.. kimhaii .lr. wa> cleg--
ed chaieHaH - The ma>ie section
u the Woman ; Ten Thousand club,
II a business session held at the tea
room preceding the .'open house
yesterday.
Mrs. +. N. MaUrer and Mrs. +. ".
Ferris We're reelected 70 tie yicr
chairmaa>Lip and secrerary>hip. Re.
-Pectiveiv.
Plans for tie annual social meet
H. which j. always held by thc
music section at the close OF IL,
year : work were discussed. Ii WAS
decided that tli~ season the affair
viii take the form If au outing al
Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
INITIATION HELD
BIZ OASIS SHRINE

OASIS shrine. Of the White Shrine
of Jr.u-uem. hrd regular meet
irg ou Wednesday ulEht at Masonic
had. Twelve canaiaa.e> were iuitI-
atea, With NJ, Zeaah North
"oF.aF a5-a rr'r--c,~, in charge o..
the ceremonies.
Esucst Bro"n, oit.ciai of Bc.h.e.
lam Shrine, San pl-,, Wa Fl.,,a;
aud IaT, ;u interesting talk. Brown
is tnnuor worthy patron of lmp.ria.
'ro"a chapter, -. +. T.. Ca.e1ro.
Tie HrAr moetluG u1H uc tt.3 o.
MAJ ., u "as announced, and will
f'fe 'ae 'a,. IT - social affair an4
r;f# !arrt ~ b.. tr. ~ '.r Mason
.r .aH .a this -....
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
PRG1PAT
ENJOYED II OPEN
HOUSE II CLCB

h#e.a- a..iae.s -.>.aa h.
'ona# lad>c.. r..,.s8 IN #.
..r~ af 'ne WAYS aeI eu4
.i.tea ana membership c.mu.t..c
'l .#e Wemaa = fea Ia-H-aat club
@.- .ai.y"d nv y HMs0t ot rub
'.He4 .D>c.r..- a-...aa.u.
The Ian aa~ ea..... a...a.e.t ,a
..N,a..r ..a n.tsp. tla.a ...est i,,-
...Hg uata .saiab.. .##..-a ,ls
..ua-e~v # lie EH-r- ~ r'l..
Receiving 1e z#.,., a..c Mrs.
H.l-i" T'aa's.. esa..maH. 80. Ms
H-~ =. T. L.He>. L. 4 c.a4.u-
H. t..Ea Aea~-a.. et -'. a
a u.sa,.a- .-rar .- ..-a.. So
.tiaaa EaN l..-... ta.
Is. cenHo4v ~ .ao Imperial Ea.t
t,ed-uv - N...-. .+ T.r.
oI. "|.a:or'a G-.uu.. -l-.t.
"hiet wa~ mu,a a.r.,~-...'.
VI Eer... t.- -..- -.,
..a-f. re.rgs. ..wr
a ''Lit'l. H.ae 1a
.l..h Size .atcr,.-.. #-H
nr.>-....
rwe r.... -,... H- H.-. I..-. T..
'-5arH.. eh.., e=f.. Is
.,-.5. 5r. .. ar,.n.tt... J.. If To-.
5.o-4. s.. L.~rau. N. "-.
Sd. ll .'T-. ~..s.'' .r....
..~4l. ..-." E.#..a.
D..-,~, fum H.. Wau
'"..e -.Fe D.i Faa
.H'- I'd r...ar ..... i. r.-'.
II it -on days. a.0,. .,.d.l a.
., -. .-'...o... |.. Spirited
.e..r. 'a..na nt IT.. .....at .-f
.... -'.".I D..g....'
.... th. ...a-. ae......
I." ..a.a- ...
>,a.l I.r. aj.
'.-,t~. 'lHr..t ~t:tt... .I...
t f-'
s. 81. rhs r..
Na .. IL. t.s:ar-
.a.a ..- f.. .'.st
oe. .sHs ~ r..
., a:s. a.# ...,- ,-..
pr..... ..t..."
t'. .a
l
.H.#t... NDn
.o:.uft',. ...+.H..- ..
.-. VI rb. t'.. a.as
E...4 Lu.ar r.se.H .. l
J-..,.,. t..... n. I... f '.
..o... f. N -
e. ,...e L .'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
2ATTLIEG PAUL BROUGHT
hGRE IRON GA1L lTEAC

Pad Couviliou better tuowu TO
II Con,to folks n, - Battling Paul.
Bra~lcy colnrcd fighter. wa, brought
70 taj- c.tF ycs'srdat from San III
ego by rndcrshcut Ber rIdct-
wood on technical charge NJ fail
Vro II p.pridr for q minor child.
- fighter vas tans1 70 Braw-
ley this afternoon waerr friends
wo.a Arranging 10 -traiphho nu his
difficulties. Paul Is one Of he most
popular fighters .u the valcg and
li- friend. a-aon tuaf ,us p.-.cut
imub'r is not ctucy hi fault. lie
has agpoarod u ~" Ioral arcua on
a"."tai orra.iao aud la recently
peo fighting la u D.-o .iJl ..ea
-4.,oea.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Mrs. Alfred 4. TClcle
ERteTtainS Members
of Her SeWing Ciu0

Nr>, Alfred A Tow}o informally
entertained her sewing club at her
home Oh Fifth street Yesterday. TIL
afternoon was Pleasantly spent win
dainty nccd'ewolk. Assisted BY
Mrs. /. W. OverhoI>pr. Mrs. Towle
served dainty refreshments.
Guests present were Mrs. Dahl of
~an Diego, and Mr,. Orcrhol~cr.
Members Attending were Mcsdamc>
Robert Dcluo. q. 3. jackson. Frcd
Natal, Joe snyder, g. f. Mann and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Gill Says There's e,
No Near Rubber

:" \ cuup,e Of thiags m connection
with our present advertising cam
paign ON General tires mjy sound like
,a,adoE. bat ...err $ no trick to
,hcm after all, says Tom can Of
Tom Gin Tire company, General Tire
distributors here.
:" on II uptlrc ju connection Win
our special tlaIc-u sale that tires
that have b.cn IN service Siprc Sep
tcmbcr or l3ugor have relatively
higher t.adr IN vaIae than tires pas
in service. since. f. might sound us
II we were hGN.uI antiques, but the
real secret IS tEat many t.rys that
cont;Iu Il large percentage OF re-
tia.mrd or >uap rubber nave go1c
m,u service >tu,r early tail, and
these Go not taNo the resale value
OF trry, n.lc oil real, 1--we, crude
rubber.
III i, all aloug tbs lae OF our
GtcIaya ,iouf lat Nug can { ~ate rub
hcr hy usiu& less uf it,. The suh#'j-
tuition OF cheaper compounds Tor one
third Of the pure rU51er may reduce
Tie ,usi several dollars, but by
Woahcung the entire structure take,
oaj tw turd, "a tae ueat.
1t /, c>Ideat tha t!u. -ocat .g-
beng ono OF Tie most sluitary il
tae.asa.s and every prc.aa.Iou be
'u4 taDsa &C. gaa.i the COWS suprll
:u1 uGk from liI"usc.
-; Is one IT th.,c mfofjunatg
Gases vaer. the ,omm'ui,v ia gen.
oraI ann ,ut milk distributor in
r4.tiyHHer ue victims OF circum-
stances bevuud thgi, rontuol
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
APRIL II DATE
SET FOR BRIDGE
TOURNEY CLOSE

Wednesday,, April II, is the
date set tor thc closing party OF
the bridge tournament series at
the Ter Thousand club.
Arrangements are being made
by the clubs bridge committee
for making the afternoon a de
lishtirl oue. III addition to the
usual prizes for the days scores
the prizc for the highest num-
'5ec OF points made BY any player
during the season will be award
ed.
As thsre are several players in
line tor the season S prize at the
present time some keen compcti-
ten is expected next Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
PERSONALS

's. i'"-a r. Osborne today had
'I=. guests. al her coun.
## -otu of tun city, Mrs.
.a..- s. Har,mar and her mother,
'.- L. ". g.ah.ll. Of Fort Collins.
-. ##a.
Mr.. robert NrcastHne
.aa l.s city nH,ej in the
.--l.. -ol -aH Diego. and
.ss rhe week end Is the
81, q. t..it rou~iu, 3ir,. 3. l..
.f.- - land Mis-. McCa,tline
E gr.. Spending The winter in
'..-. lila W. cgaaot left ycstcr,
~ T.. AlL.ie- after visit at
.. l,r son, Clarence f..
- H -. ruHa#t viii spend Il
s..a visiting +. LIS Angeles. after
...rh .. ."tHrr TO hrr homo
Camden, \eW York, stopping en-.
"i.c II Clinton, IOWA.
SIR. s.f HH-. l.. ". Ovcrholscr.
....,. #.-Hr. IT thi, city who
a.. .... making their home at
Il ...-a. III. ,.H time, have re
F. @ .itv and expect to
tMa. ,M..''v They are oc.
~ t.... t.r4rr home on San
'a~..I Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
SANS SGUCI CLUB
ENTERTAINED By
MRS. j. .NITCHELL

sans oouei clua mcmher, aDJ 70
number OF guests were charmiag.y
cntcrts sined by Mrs. J. X. Mitchell
at ;hc. .Aome Of Lcr sister, Mrs vi
liam Hred, last night. The evening
was spent PLAYING bridge, following
which. prizes were awarded.
MRS. William Reed received first
prize. sMiss Rose Sammons. second
prize, AIRS. Holm McNecce. cou>ola-
ton, End Mrs. William Fleming,
guest ariZe.
Mrs Mitchell was assisted in >crv-
my delicious refreshments by Mrs.
W HsTylcr j.. Nj Uos, oyHIasu>
Gusts re>ea- were E,slsIae>
Wiiii'sn Fleming, William Dawson.
Fred Nutiall. J. B. McNeece. John
Tvlcrs Kenneth Perkins. Bird Hob
dy. Miss Nadine Strickland. and
Mrs. .elvin Shipman, Los Angeles.
Meslbers present were Mesdamcs
W. Hs Tyler Jr.. William Reed, Har-
~ Heston, John McNecce. Miss Eva
lyn Bman and Miss Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
UCthGS 10 Be Guest$
al Tea GIrcn BY Hjgh
SchOOt GUi ReScrGtS

d -. .H... g.. t.. ..
r.a..- Of '.a. FL, u. -..,. d.. ..,
,.a I...-an. r.aa I.laae att.
April ... Nu'..r- of tp. -H1- tlu
%. guests. 1te t.a b. f.. bo -.r.a
p .t ,as up'hr.au~ ~.r..
'e#eu. ..Ia.>.r ra-.a@ .a
AWH -. . .I.. Hs u., irm .. ri.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Special Meeting IF
1ItS, Crafts .SectiDR In
BE HeLd on .H0ndQy

III. ..'- ..# erat+- II. .,a NJ ,as
Woman T-l I...aaa .-a will
.ua -H-c.. a. t.r ..of.- .r
fa. ou. of Hr-. Ruth Irrre h.u.
"cs.'Ha .-'-.r'... ~ N1a1at. =
~ luck .. .u.. .Hh p. .rf.I a
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Friday, April 8, 1926

crease in production of reclaim
ct ubbcr-thc figure was 125,00O
tons for 1929 against 5000 tons the
yea b"forc--is helping to mitigate
The crude rubber crisis, and the big
.rnatatiea# among sire makers now
,r,H., TO be vvtcHded by the chance
to make tires mo4c cheap
Iy Wi.h gcca t.gu rubber. We cX-
pect that by comparisons, Generals,
with Hothia% but fresh new rubber
Will stand out more prominently
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Stanley MUnu, GroSi, Tuarc coun-
~ recently planted 5000 tomatoes
which are cNpcctcd to begin ripcn.
.u,. Jane !.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

A ',.. m.mfau sheep Yves recent
IS ...,.... a Kern County.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

and sold at amazing prices per lot.
Some Of these developments are on
muddy lands. impa ssable in the wet
season. The grass grows undisturbed
on so-called business streets.
sites on paper are designated for
sundrv high sounding purposes: the
plat OF one operator shows uniVer-
sit.-. another library and other pub
lie buildings parking spaces and so
on as fancy dictates.
".susiness Center" IN Woods.
One $o-called business center is on
a denseiy wooded hillside II miles
from the Cente, Of Sheffield. Ala: one
subdivision. advertised as near the
Wilson Dam. is sin miles from it by
road. Other lots offered are repie-
sented to be near docking facilities.
although in the available course OF
travel they are about FIVE miles from
the river docks. Still other operators
represent their property to he near
railroad facilities when the railroad
merely passes by and the nearest sta
ton is miles away. Again the vendors
say their properties are near national
highways when such roads are two
miles away"
The bureau states that there are
enough lots in Colbert and Lauder:
dale Counties to care for an increase
in population of 100000.
I'm the neighborhood OF Wilson
Dam highway and Second street only
three pedestrians passed in two hours
when q representative OF the Better
Evening star., 1926-08-22
SEDAN CHAIR UNCHANGED.
Has Always Been the Horseless
Carriage Since Origin.

p.obar,y the most consiste entity
.horseless" vehicle ever known is the
sedan. From the seventeenth century.
when it is believed to have hrst
come into existence as one or the per.
oujsites cf the fashionable world unth
,oday. when one may own anything
from the "fivver" variety to a custom
noade de luxe product. the sedan has
never been drawn by tou'-footeo
animal.
The original seda II chairs were man
nronelled. Usually they were beautl-
fully PAINTED. their decorations being
the work of the greatest French
nsinters of pastoral scenes. Such
we're the sedans used hY Marie An.
toinette. Nine. de Maintenon ana
other celebrated French women. which
can be seen today in the carnage
houses at Versailles and Malmalson.
7, Is said that a Duke of Buckirg
ham raised a storm of protest in Lon
don when he first appeared in sedan
chair in that city, using men as
.heasts OF burden"
In Paris TIE chair-hea-ers were IN
variahlN Auve"GnatS. while IN Lon.
don the task was usually performed
~. Irishmen. the forerunners of the
"cahhies" Of later days
At any rate. Sir Sanders puncomhe.
NSnallN aCCfeOteO WITH l'lP ttSpfi-
sihili;v for the first appearance Of the
sedan in England was more fortu-
nate in securing a monopoly on them
than have been the manufacturers Of
the modern vehicle Of that name. for
in 1854 he obtained the sole privilege
20 use let and hire all sedan chairs in
London for a period of Is years.
The hanson cab. the last stand Of
which in New York Is in the neighhor.
hood OF Central Park South, has some
cf the earmarks OF the sedan chair.
though it is doubtful If its designer.
the English architect. Joseph Aloysius
Hanson. had its more exquisite pre-
decessor in mind when. in 1894 he
registered what he called patent
safety cab Hanson was less for-
tunate than SIR Sanders Duncombe IN
the financial returns on his vehicle.
for he sold the patent 10 company
that agreed 10 pay him 10000, which
was never received.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
propitious and denote advantages IN
travel. assuring success for all in
itiative work and concentrated effort
II would appear. from the signs. tnat
work of practical utility. as distlh'
cuished from that of an artlstlc ma
ture. is more liable to be hcnented
by the da"'s favorable influences
There Will be present very clea,
sense of proportion. and courage ana
indomitahlc will power will be gen
Grated In the evening the condl-
tions undergo a very d, cided change
and become adverse. 1t will he ad-
\i>ahle at this time. TO seek relax
alton in harmless amusements or con
genial companion5hip and forget. as
far IS possible. the tasks Of the DAY
Cnildren born tomorrow Will, during
infancy. give evidence of physlcai
robustness. although they will not oe
immune to the various ailments OF
early childhood None of these, how
ever, VII! cause complications. These
children must be watched very care
fully during The adolescent stage. as
1T that time they will demand skill
full attention. Their characters VIII
be pliable All that they become In
their mature years will depend on
environment in their childhood.
If tomorrow is your birthday. YOU
have very inuuisitiVe mind-not
with a view TO 'hutting-in' or salts
fying an Idle curiosity but with the
avowed object of acquiring intorma-
ton You are very observant and
take great deal Of interest in de-
tails and what others may deem
trifes. This knowledge is we'll
cardindexed in q mental manner.
and you are thereby enabled to call
on your reserve of useful data when
ever and wherever it may be needed.
You are ve:y energetic and never
disposed to loaf" ldling away time
is particularly distasteful TO you and
even in your reCreations YOU always
have some specific aim in view You
are robust and vigorous and highly
strung: so much so. in fact. that it Is
very difficult for YOU to keep still
TO the discontinue and. sometimes.
annoyance Of your friends.
You are resourceful and very happy
in always finding the way out" and
are rarely. if ever. discouraged to the
point of pessimism. Your courage in
the face Of difficulty or hardship al
ways serves as stimulant to those
associated with you.
Well known persons born on that
date are Isaac j. Merritt. inventor:
The odore Lyman. naturalist: John
Ashhurst. jr.. physician and surgeon:
Charles r. HART, eeolosist: Barrett
Wendell. educator and author; Anne
lie Reeves Chanler CTroubetzkoy,,
author.
,Copvrieht Iq36D