davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Il don't care what they do"

II don't care what they do"
"Oh" Cara's eyes narrowed "You
must have made good use Of your
week with the Bramieys. Is it
Mark"
Don't be silly
You're the one who's silly, if you're
interested in him. He's Adelaide's
goal if you want TO know it,"
Mark"
They've asked him out here
Hes going to Alaska.
"He won't go If he's interested here,
will he?"
Hell go if 60" she fared.
"I thought SO. Are you going?"
"I don't know
Whats the rub?''
What was the use. Lucie thought, of
trying to explain to Cara, who had
never known what lack of money
meant, that II was poverty which
kept her from joining the Bramleys?
II don't know that / want to CO. she
lied.
II saw that Hallam boy today" Cara
said. Hes awfully good looking, isn't
he?"
Yes"
You used to like him pretty well,
didn't you, Lucie?"
"Oh, Wnen L was yOuHgSleI' Ole
tried to be airy.
al like him pretty we'll, myself.
He's the most presentable6 youth in
town, even if he does work at the soda
fountain"
"ITe only worked there while he
was earning money to go through col.
lege. He's passed his bar examina.
ton
THAT ought to make a hit with my
father" Cara unused.
Il y X
CHE turned the car back toward
- town, chattering about a dozen
unrelated topics. Lucie had, how
ever, the suspicion that Cara had
determined upon Il destination Of
place as we'll as of purpose. but she
was surprised when the other girl
slowed the roadster into the street
where the Hallam house stood.
She stopped the car in front Of the
house and honked. A youth came
down from the veranda. Lucie's
heart skipped a beat as she recognized
Roger.
I'VE Just wanted to know how you
are" Cara said smoothly. "Lucie and
I'VE talked about you so much while
we've been at school that we thought
we'd look you up. Come with u.s."
she urged him.
He hesitated, looking at Lucie. Tn.
der his gaze she flushed hotly. What
if he didn't know that this call was
all Of Cara's doing? To emphasize
her indifference she stifened.
II don't believe l cam he said.
She felt the surge Of swift pride
in him for his refusal, but her heart
fell under Carra's insistence, and she
felt strangely unhappy when he told
Cara that he would come to see her
some might In the next week. Under
Evening star., 1926-06-20

the injustice of the knowledge that
II had been party of Cara's to which
he had not been hidden which had
alienated them. she resented Cara S
interest in him now.
In view of Cara's implication that
she had staked out Roger for her own
claim. Lucie could not return to
thought Of Mark. Her emotion for a
tine she refused to recognize as jeal-
ousy. 1t was only after she was at
home in her own room that she faced
the fact.
But don't care for him any more"
she insisted to herself. II love Mark
If he loves me. / don't love Roger. /
won't let myself love him.
The morning, however, brought her
telegram and a great box OF flowers
from Bramley. and she went through
the day In that state Of self-satisfac-
ton which comes to a girl able to
show her world the fruits of mascu-
line interest.
II suppose you'l marry him." Aunt
Frances Loring shifted when Lucie
took her some OF the flowers. Hes
rich enough for you"
That's perfectly hateful" she told
the old woman.
Well. what'H you do if YOU marry
poor man
I'm not thinking of marrying any
one"
"All girls are. Do you love this for
ist?"
"He isn't a florist
"He sends flowers as If he were one.
How old is he?"
about IS but he's very young for
his years"
They always are" Aunt Frances
said enigmatically. Did you know
that Roger Hallam is in Judge Wake
mans office" she inquired as If the
query made no jump in her thought.
lis he?"
"Why don't you ask him over?'
al won't" Lucie cried and rushed
from the room.
X y X
CHE could not. however, escape her
- own induisition. even though she
flung herself into trying to do what
she could in helping her mother
through the morning. She did not
hear from Cara through the day. and
she realized that the other girls ST.
lence might mean that she was elm.
mating her from her plans about
Roger because of her attitude of the
night before and she grew restless
under the suspicion.
Il think I'll walk down the street TO
the village" she told Charlotte.
Ii was nearly noon when she came
Evening star., 1926-06-20

lContinusd on Sixth PageJ
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BY WILLIAM s. ODLIN

- NE hundred and fifty years
ago, on the morning Of
June 13, the good citizens Of
y Williamsburg, Va, were
awakening to the realization
that their village had just
Evening star., 1926-06-20

THROUGH an afternoon crowded
l. with a visit from Cara Doane, a
telephone call from Grace Spencer and
a note of invitation for a dinner-dance
the next week from Adelaide Wishart,
Charlotte tried to drown the sense of
impending trouble which had met her
Homecoming, but with her dyst sight
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23

visited over Sunday with his parents
Frank Griest and wife. Wendell
Tompkins, wife and sons were guests
SUNDAY Of Paul Wells and wife OF
Westland. Mrs Clara Kinney and
daughters returned to their home at
GAINESVILLE. after visiting Frank
Griest and wife. VIM. Miller.
Thomas Sheetz and son Benja-
min motored here from Nenia. and
are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Wesley
Henery. Jack James. wife and son
Donald of White Pigeon and. Willis
Wright. son and grandson Of Corn
ing were callers Sunday afternoon a.
the J. Harry Henery and c, W.
Thompson homes. Vincent Creigh-
ton is spending his vacation with his
parents VIM. Creighton and wife,
Or. Russell Sears of Malta was a
caller sunday at the Eambletoh
home. Mrs. Freel Scott IS home, al
ter spending the past tw9 weeks ar
Stockport. caring for Mrs. Harold
Henery and youns son. I'D Griest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
The RaIiino Reunion


The first reunion Of the Balding
family was held at Wolf Greek
Christian church. Sunday, Aug. 20.
After much visiting, hountiful
dinner was served in the grove af-
ter which short program was Civ
en- and many letters from western
relatives were read. One letter
from Anna B. McKitrick, did not
reach here in time to be read, and is
published herewith so all may have
q chance to read it: "Holton, Kans..
Aug. %, 1925. Dear Della, Aunt
Rhoda and all my relations: i re-
alize a week from today is our Bald
ing reunion in honor of our only
living aunt of that family, whom we
all love dearly and are so proud of
and you cannot know how disap-
pointed and sorry | am not to be
with you all that day, to enjoy see
ing and visiting with you all and
doing honor to dear Aunt Rhoda
May it be day greatly enjoyed by
her and long remembered, and
may she be with you for many more
happy occasions. Sadie and | fully
intended coming, but a dry summer
has changed our plans, SO We can
only hope to come for the next re-
union. | do feel that We who are
fortunate in being direct descend
ants of the Balding and Stewart
families, have reason to be very
proud. Shall be with you in spirit
the day of Aug. %, and hope you all
have happy, joyous day. With
love from your niece and cousin
Anna B. Mckitrick.
Also we were asked by many Of
our cousins to have the poem writ
ten by Grace B. Finley, who is now
in Kansas and could not get here
for the reunion. published CThis
we would be glad to do, were it not
departing from our rule OF not pub
fishing poetry.-EdD
g Oh, Think Of the Home Over
There" and God Be With You Till
We Meet Again" We're sung, and
there was prayer by Brother Burch-
er, also nice talk from Mrs. Sid
ner Torbert; The Barefoot Boy"
by Glare Payne. \ talk and prayer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
C0AIIeRCN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mercer and
family returned to GAINESVILLE, sun
day. after a weeks visit with rela-
tives at Centerville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Hutchins and family spent
Monday evening at J. A Hutchins'
Mr.. and Mrs. Shell Phillis of
GAINESVILLE visited a few days last
week at G. K. Phillis' q. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Kapple and family of Zanes-
vile visited Sunday at Carrie Grand
staff S. Mr.. and Mrs Cooley Sill
yus and family spent Thursday ev-
ening at Riley Morris Mr.. and
Mrs. Pet Menner and Roy and Mil
dred Morris Of GAINESVILLE. spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Warren Barn
hart's. Emerson Morris spent Sat
prday night at Riley Norris. Cen
terTille Sunday school at a. M,
with preaching following, by Rev.
SayIor Rev. Saylor and wife spent
Monday night with Charley Sher-
locks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23

ray, at the country home, near Rein
ersyille.. Mr.. and Mrs. j N Wicker
sham had for Sunday guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Palmer of Colum-
bus, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyle of
Meigs, Herschel Wickersham, wife
and daughter Mary. Frank Foster
md family of Unionville. and Paul
cannon, wife and three sons of this
vicinity. H. O. McFerren, wife and
son Galen were callers at Edgar
Chambers of Bristol, Sunday. Jno.
Ferguson and family, and Mr. and
Mrs Benton Cordray attended the
Mclaughlin reunion which was held
near Chandlersville, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs Sam McFerren had for
Sunday guests, Warner Stewart,
wife and daughters Mary and Gladys
and son Alfonso of Olive Green; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence McFerren and
daughter Rosalie, and Leroy Meier
ren of Hoskinsyille. Miss Clarice
McFerren accompanied Clarence Nc
Ferren's home for an indefinite stay.
H. o. McFerren, wife and son
Galen. and John Sherlock, wife and
sons Robert and Eddie, were Sunday
evening callers at w. F. Burdine's.
Harold Combs and Miss Lola
Combs of Smith Chapel vicinity,
spent Sunday evening at Minor
Moore's Ed Friermuth, wife and
little son Paul, spent a few days last
week with John Sherlock and fam
lily. Mss Edith Allen who Is at
tending normal at Newark, spent the
week end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Allen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23

1876 to 40 miles rates same as present;
40 to 144 miles rates increased > cents;
on calls to points beyond III miles the
only changes are reductions,
APPOINTMENT AND MESSENGER
RATES No change on callIto points up
to IS miles; from S. miles*to 80 miles
rates reduced 5 cents 10 to 30 miles
rates same as present: 96 to 100 miles
rates reduced cents; 100 to ITO miles
rates same rs present: 10 TO 112 miles
rates increased cents; IL TO 10 miles
rates same as present; 120 to l2s miles
rates increased 5 cents; 12S to l30 miles
rates reduced ) cents: 130 tc 1856 miles
rates same as present; 1876 TO l4G miles
rates reduced > cents; 40 70 III miles
rates increased cents: on calls TO points
beyond Ia miles the only changes are
reductions
REPORT CHARGES: All changes in re-
port charges are reductions OF . cents
or more depending upon the length OF
haul
REVERSAL OF CHARGES on STA
TIoN-TO- STATION CALLS This priv
ilege is allowed in the new, schedule on
all classes Of station-to- station calls. IN
stead of requiring all reversed charge
calls TO take person-to-p person rates as at
present.
4 copy of the proposed new Toll Tariff
may be inspected by any Interested party
at the office Of J. y. Erwin, Agent of The
Ohio Bell Telephone Company, Public
square, .McConnelsviIle Ohio,
THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO,
By +. It. Carter. President. 9s3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
Morgan County Thursday September

and family of Hopewell were Sunday
visitors Of the formers brother
Frank Griest and family. A. J..
Scott and wife visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs James Bailey. Mrs,
GLADYS Daugherty spent Monday
with her mother Mrs. H. F. White.
Clark Long. wife and sons Leigh
ton and Landon of Chesterhill. were
Sunday guests of Jake Grosskloss
and wife VIM. Koch of GAINESVILLE
and Mr.. Cocherel OF Duncan Falls,
We're callers Saturday at J. ", Spen-
GERS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
! George BaIding closed our first

by George Balding closed our first
reunion.
The same officers We're elected for
the ensuing year. Our next reunion
will be held at Wolf Greek Christian
church, the last Sunday in August,
1927. Among the relatives from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Dawson, Crooksville; Mrs. Nellie
Campbell Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidner Torhert and children, Co
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs Riley Bald
ing and w. D, Balding's oldest
daughter, Columbus, and Mrs. Del
la Payne and two children, Worth
ington.- Della Payne, Pres;
Miss Blanche Torbert, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23

Headaches and dizzy Spells made the
days unbearable.
Nothing seemed to do me any good.
After reading about Tanlac | decided
to try it. Immediately | began to feel
stronger. My appetite returned. Head
aches and dizziness disappeared Tan
lac built up my strength and health. 1t
helps everyone in our family to keep in
good health"
This tonic, made from roots, barks
and herbs according to the famous Tan
lac formula, usually builds up weak
bodies, drives out causes of pain and
anguish. Take wonderful Tanlac. Ask
your druggist for a bottle = today!
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
Henery Reunion

The second annual reunion of the
Henery family was held ct the En-
bTee park. pennsyille, Sunday. Sept.
IL. Long before noon the Henerys
began to swarm and by the noon
hour nearly 200 people were on the
ground. A sumptuous dinner was
served cafeteria style.
The day was ideal and everyone
seemed possessed Of q coneenial
spirit, In the afternoon a very in
teresting program was carried out,
Of which some of the features were
music by Scott's orchestra; piano
solos, Mrs. Penrose and Miss Evans;
reading, Ollie Van Fossen; declama-
ton, Fac Henery; short talk by A.
Z. Penrose, on his European trip;
monoloaue and song, Howard Scott;
talk, Heber Henery. and paper, Dora
Clifford, on the genealogy of the Hen
cry family. All the old officers were
reelected for the ensuing year Then
all enjoyed a treat Of ice cream. and
returned TO their homes hoping to
meet again next year.
4 partial list Of those present fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wallace
Nerl Dean and Kannetb wallace
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Teters, Mrs. Ber.
nard Han AIva Harry Francis and
Freda Mae Hall Mr. and Mrs VIM
7. Li@hthizer Beulah Bell Light
hiZer, Mr. and Mrs VIM. McKibben,
Wpndnu Wort il, Metric ~ uaparv
NrCoraaIevf1Ie. Mrs Flovd rran,
blitt Mary C. Rutb Durwars and
Dorothy Jonoe IiIlie nordna RaIIa
Younn Mr. and Mrs Al. Cifford
CffoYd lava emmett r-loranca
Ce0reo Harry and Fred Cifford Mr.
and AR. y lrallor Wade tIaror,-
n " ra-.re Rovard,, ue,o,,v Mr.
and a,ra II n Han,r-, Wazna Fac
Toui~a ard Rr.b Hr.err Rlr and
Mrs. J. Harry Hencrv HiIda Hen
.er,. Josrnh Ahrr Malt. Iunior
Harorv Jimmie ronerr Mrs choral
Hool, Mr. and Mrs p pnnrosc
Mrs TiIie Bnner,- Emmett Cate.
wood Mr. and Mrs U~ortar Douoh
.prry Mr. and Mrs Marvin Ciford
Everett Lincoln CiTord Mr. and
Mrs Howard Scott Mr. and Mrs A
w Scott Mr. and AR. Howard
White EvaIvn and rorrfco White
Della Rowlos I Harvey ArcKihben
Mr. and Mrs Franl, Van Fossen
John Taptz Mr. and Mr. @ r Hen
cry. Mr. and Mrs Ed TIena~v Jessie
Ernest HaoeI and Charros II Hen.
erv. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fl Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs Scytus Hanery Weltha
and LEROY uenary Mrs IT G Racb-
elor Mr. ard Mrs r 7, Kean Royd
Alice Chorras and Robert Kean
Doris and Holm Gifford Mr. and Mrs
Franl, Criest Allen Crieet Mr. and
Mrs Harry Cross Mr. and Mrs Johr
Jenerv Mrs Nora uanerv Mr. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
Bald Knob

Mr.. and Mrs, John Sherlock had
for Sunday guests, John Cosgrave
and wife Of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Moore and family, and Minnie
Moore of the Neelyville vicinity.
Mrs. Alice Murray and daughters
Dorothy and Lynna and son Claude
and Mrs. Chas, Bell and daughters
Lilly and Dorothy Jean, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs, George Muir
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
Whole Family
Depends On TanIac
) Suffering from Headaches and
Stomach Troubles, Mother Re-
stored 10 Good Health.

This tonic is
keeping me strong
and healthy" says
Mrs. J. Posey, 1745
Central A ven ue ,
Cincinnati, mother
of 4 children.
Il suffered terri
bly, from indigestion
and gas bloated my
stomach, pressing
against my heart,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23

Albert Emmett. Merle, Lulu, Ted,
Lois, Bob and Ray Abel Mr.. and
Mrs. samuel Van Fossen, PennsvilIe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins. Ches-
terhill; Mr.. and Mrs H A. Danboo,
Warner; Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Lauer,
Whipple.- Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
Good Health His Only Capital

Good Health His Only Capital
This is true of many working men,
(and women also) dogged with
haunting fear of ill-health and help
lessness. VIM, f. Lagle, Anderson.
Ind, heeds natures warning sign OF
pain and acts promptly: when my
back hurts and an irregular flow
warns me of coming trouble, take
Foley Pills, diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys. They give me quick
results" A reliable, valuable medi-
cine, constantly in use over 25
years. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cost little. Sold everywhere. Ask
for Foley Pills, diuretic.-Sold Ev
erywhere.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

4.6xo-ft. Cork-hlled and
3x12 Inlaid Linoleum Rugs,
Armstrong; and Blabon's
make; handsome tile and
wool-rug designs. with Dor
ders.
Flonr.--Cha
Evening star., 1926-12-05
WILL PUSH LIBERAL
RETIREMENT BILL
National Association Of Re-
tired Federal Employees
Decides on Changes.

An annuity inoFeAso from $1,000 70
the present retirement law VIII b
urged on the incoming Congress, II
was decided a& the monthly meeting
Of the National Association Of Re.
tired Federal Employees yesterday
afternoon.
The new features that will b
sousf,t include the following:
Substitution Of 90 for 4S ~ the
divisor In computing annuity.
substitution OF for 10 90 the
number Of years issssnsdiatsly preosd-
ing retirement on which to strike an
average for computing annuity.
Voluntary retirement after IS yeefv
service, retArdiesS Of age.
Extension Of the annuity to en-
ployes' widows.
Ipw.saiAried ernployss--those get.
ting ieee than 81 &1.o0o--wouId receive
An incrvAas of approximately 13h per
cent x tie div5Sor were changed. It
was said, and the additional cost was
placed at 100000.
A motion was adopted to deduct Is
per cent from membership fees OF
those members who procure one or
more new Ynernbers for the associa-
<i0n.
The association voted to appro-
pirate 32O0 for Capt. Jacob w. Starr.
its president. vino 10 Ill. John M.
Kline, first vice president, presided.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Only 10 Women Here at S., 200 or More,
And S. at $500 Upward. in u. S. Work

Only 10 women IN the Government
service Ia the District OF Columbia
received salaries 90 high - $500.
according to 4 survey Of women In
Government employ BY the WoinAn's
Bureau Of the LAter Department.
made public yesterday by xeer.sary
Davis. Only 50 OF the 3,lsS women
In the Government employ. with
salAriss OF $3.50 ana ever. rsnei-sd
annual pay Of $500 and more. In
ali the positions paying $3.50 or
more in which women and men were
employed. IS per cent Of the woman
employees received Just 1850 q year
as compared with approximately Is
per cent Of the men In like positions.
The study showed q prepond erAnce
OF men In the. higher AAlaried Gov
ernmAnt Jobs. The report 10 now
on the press and will be made public
In full within few days.
"Since It was the aim Of the bu-
reau 70 emphasixs the opportunities
for women in Government service"
the Secretary said. 'it was decided to
review only records OF women re-
ceiving salaries Of $3.50 and over.
Positions paying salaries below
Evening star., 1926-12-05
TWIN SISTERS LONDON
SOCIETY MANNEQUINS
30 Much Alike Even Their friends
Can Hardly Tell Them
Apart.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, December 4.-WorkinE
in turns, one In the morning and the
other in the afternoon, the Hon. Mar
garet and Hon. Alison Hore .Ruthven.
twin daughters Of Lord Ruthven, are
acting az society mannequins in a
West End store.
The twins are we'll known in society
and are 80 much alike that even
their own friends hardly know them
when apart. AS they dress exactly
alike, even down to the nninutest Dc.
tail, the "Ruthven twins" have . good
deal Of fun.
Tho store authorities do not know
which one works in the morning and
which in the afternoon. They make
no complaint about It, however, -
the young women are quite sff1cient
and possess IDEAL figures for showing
off modern gowns.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Affirmative for. independence. the
Philippine Legislature, acting a con.
stitutiona1 assembly. shall adopt .
constitution for the future Philippine
nation and submit It to the President
of the United states through five m.
tive commissioners empowered to
make agreements On behalf Of the
Philippine government.
Upon acceptance by the President
and ratification by the United States
Senate, these aSreesnents shall on
January /, 1s4S. have the force and
effect Of treaties between the United
States and an Independent Philippine
nation.
The proposal Of Mr.. Shuster inciud.
ed certain st1pulations In the treaties
whereby the United States would
maintain its present naval basis, pro-
vide for the safeguarding Of American
and foreign property by armed inter.
vention at any time the security Of
Evening star., 1926-12-05
EDITORIAL STARTS
ROW ON FOOT BALL
College Heads Disagree With
White on OVERRIDING
of Sport.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December 4.-Ia
foot ball overshadowing scholarship?
That is the question that is dividing
scholastic camps in the Southwest.
It all started when William Allen
White, famed editor Of the Emporia.
Kans., Gazette. spoke harsh words
about the great college game in an
editorial. Bye. Bye Foot Ball.
Foot ball is on the crest Of the
waves these days. said White, in
pointing out that 1t never drew great.
or crowds, never received more page.
one publicity, never had seen its
coaches higher paid or It's heroes more
widely discussed.
The tail has begun to wAs the dog
furiously this season." wrote the En-.
poria editor, and this hunailia ting
fact has at last come home to the
dog
Came then Chancellor e. II. Lind,
ley of the University Of Kansas to
the support Of Mr.. White Foot hall
indeed 10 riding the Greet. he asserted
and II il does not return to nornaalcy
it will make for the subordination Of
scholarship to athletics in the cur
ricula Of the colleges and universities
of the country.
Mr.. White is "hoth right and
wrong" was the comment Of f. l..
Hendricks, president of the Central
Missouri State Teachers College.
Foot ball docs not preclude scholar
ship" he said. but 1t renders it din.
cult during the season"
Democratic taxpayers will remedy
the situation, where too great ex-
pense is given to the department of
physical education, he added, il school
administrators do not But 1t should
be "Howdy. foot ball, glad to see
YOU" instead OF "Bye-Bye foot ball"
he AYERS.
Foot ball is more sinned AGAINST
than SHINING, and Is the "blow.off''
valve for collegiates, commented
Thomas L. Bucher. president of the
Kansas State Teachers College, 10.
Gated at Emporia. AS such Il has
replaced hazing, cane rush.s, fights.
the nocturnal visit Of the presidents 3
COW to the chapel platform, lie ,dded.
The blood OF youth still flows red nd
not: he wrote, and ping pong and
tlddledy.winks never will do the
trick in college that is worth a sou
come on! Let's all be young"
Evening star., 1926-12-05
BOBBED HAIR oISBARS
DAUGHTER or VISC0UNI.
Denied Xnrolimsnt In Culinary
School without She Promised
to Wear wig.

By the Associated prsss.
PARIS. December -4.--Bobbed hair
has barred Mile. De kohan,- daughter
Of the visceunt de Rohan. from learn.
ing the art Of welding pots and pans.
The directress Of the domestic science
school which the titled young lady
sought to enter was Of the old school,
and did not realize that short locks
have been fashionable in Paris for the
last two or three years.
Unless you wear a Wis" mademoi-
selle." the stern directress remarked,
II cannot have you in the same class
with my other young ladies. You may
come back and learn cooking when
your hair has grown out again.
Not wishing to 80 back to the pow.
dered' wigs Of her ancestors. Mile. de
Rohan has abandoned, for the time
being. at least, all efforts to become a
culinary artistic.