davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Str West Mahomet. Bristol, Jan s; 20
Barber g. Co. In ballast: Pier SO. Bklyn:
to ssr FrensS Ine wi.h mdss PIER
Str Lagarfess tIcelsnd). Leith, Dec 81
TO Bennett. Hvosisf & Co. with pass and
'"str Str Patria M iFr). Marse,lles Jan 4. Ma
pies Jan 6. Palermo, Jan 8; to James w
G,Ts Sarea s Of, c. 9u.1sn,n. w'h pass and md''
Str Higho. Buenos Ayrss Dec 2s. Santos.
Dec "a. Rio Janeiro. Deo 2s. St Thomas
Str 19s.a n52 sssss9ns Pc e. Tss
Quarantine.
Str John worthington. cr!stobai Jan "a;
onsfss e. nsesrs ss hdas mssq; with crude oil; Pier g.
schr Roxans Burton tBr), Bay Of ISL
saas IAN g. HsIlfas s,.5 Ian Az 10; to-
cbored on Red Hook Flats, Brooklyn.
str LAKE TF9hns "a nTisbsol ,b dnIn Pee 81; tc
str prindllla.. Baton Rouge Ian "a; to
Standard OH Co, with oil; Pier 6. Bay
s,s str n, nahlra, I,obos Jan 4: to Columbus
Str Magellan H I(pr,. Hamburg. Dec is:
London Jan l; to Sandcrson &; Sons. with
mdse: Pier AZ. r.
Str saturnia (Br). Glasgow, Jan s: Cher
uOutbs Jun Az, 10 OuudTQ Llucs Win pass
and mdse; anchored off Quarantine
Str Ablanset. Bilbao. Dec s. Oporto. Dec
49, Lisbon. Jan 8; to Norton. Lilly & Co,
with mdse; anchored off Quarantine.
Str Cayo Mambe, Ensenada de Mora,
Jan IA; to Atlantic Fruit Co. with sugar;
Warmers Refinery, Edgewater. N ].
Str Italia (Brl. Naples. Jan 4; Gibraltar.
Jan 8; to Anchor Line, with pass and
mdse: Pier II. r.
Str Concho, Galveston. Jan 10; to NAL
lory Line. with pass and mdse; Pier 49,
N r.
Str Bayonne. Philadelphia, Jan 21: to
Vacuum OH Co. with oil; Vacuum OH
Docks. Bayonne, N ].
Str Hagan. Port Lobos. Jan ~; to Nc
Alister Bros, with crude Oil; anchored off
Tompkinsville. I.
Str Manchurian Prince (Br). Santos Dec
IA; Rio Janeiro. Dec ga; Victoria. Dec 90:
Para. Jan s; with mdse; anchoted of Quar-
antine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Weather Report

sun r1ses..7'14 q m. Sun sets. :o2 p. m.
Moon rises. :09 p. m. Moon sets. 81 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Local Forecast-Cloudy to-day. pre-
ceded by rain In the morning; tomorrow
fair; no change in temperature; moderate
to fresh southwest to west winds
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
closes, sails.
ICELAND. Antwerp. 10000 AM 500 Pm
Sail Tomorrow
Crofton Hail. Buenos
Ayres s............'. ..1o:30 AM 800 PM
Sail Tuesday
Rotterdam, Rotterdam. 500 AM 12:ooM
Belvedere Patras .....1o:00 AM $500 PM
Maraval Trinidad 80. 1900 AM 11:oo AM
Carri1io. Santa Marta. $500 AM 1880 N
Sail Wednesday
Hyanthes. .Buenos Ayres $500 AM 1900 NJ
Santa Ana. Valparaiso. 700 AM 11:60 AM
Caracas. Curacao. ...... $50 AM 12:ooM
Ft. Hamilton. Bermuda 7:20 AM l1:00 AM
Vedic. Liverpool. ...... 1900 M
Ydansk. Dansig 12:00 u
CITY OF MarsetlleS. Cal
cutta .............. -. 1890 III
Concho, Galveston go. 12:0oM
Sail Thursdey
Fastener. Cape Town. $3.50 AM 12:ooM
Mongolia. Hamburg. 9:3oAM 12:00M
Romney. Buenos Ayres. 80 AM 1900 NJ
Alliance, Cristobal.. 1900 M 400 Pm
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Local Official Record.-The following Of
ficial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
With tho corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

-Za<E[<-
y Ii: Oriental sse==
Fifth Avenue and goth Street
Our Entire Stock of
Chinese Jardinieres
at Reductions of 500
s ias es0 fine and 6[oss jar jar
complete Country: ardneres represent
best traditions Art their beauty Of
color and potent appeal to decorators
automobile Salons hotels theatre: sesoos
At regular asa
S des sno @ % o1or an top aeora @ I = a d & 4 % d
@ Ssgsy az s7s sss inches oand @ in s Sy sss the e back
Reduced to '''' S zs's; S''s % '$;
p R9s % and ~as ~s Pe5ss % 1s ss ssx pns and smaller birds bright
Rsg eole lotus
''' $780, Reduced to ,s2s ,s; &
jar &: s;s % 'Ss:ss' s'3 s ss: ass s:ss:;
s ,: @ : ,s; G; s isst's s::s as $500 Reduce. ,s,
'' '' ss :ss:s 51s sfH v':s sss
;; -; : ID :ss; III,
Regularly '*z'' Reduced ssss 2s :; e.: ss s s s s %
@ assG; s sssR9 s figure sss": and jsssss sss s: s
g9 % s3issss ssss Ksssis s s4sc Ss
II heduceo TO $z<o0 Reduced o
clair jardin
in sand
of
II 1914 inches Regularly Chinese decora
to un
III Regularly
o and
D. op'
to
III BALCONY-Onehf
SALE! Printed Oriental Silks.
II Regularly $3.50 and $3.50 yard
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

grees (at 3 a. n.y.: lowest, Is degrees (at
p. M; average, Is degrees average
Same date last year, 20 degree; average
same date for thirty-three years. 80 de-
grees.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Humidity

5 a. n.... 7il1 p. m.... 1878 p. mo-. ss
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
General Weather Couditions

Barometer Readings
a. M. 3o.14I1 p. nl.. 30.13iS p. M. 1901
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
IMPROVEMENT
SITUATIONS wANrED--.-M
SITUATIONS VANEED-M. $ F. 551.

CpLOBED HELP-Furnished, only the best wlth references; when you need any kind of help call us; we Know how. The Missionary Workers Empioyme nt Bureau 172& ls 4th Ave Phone Afqis sN73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 16i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
FARMS
FOR TRADE,

40-ACRE FARM-Practically level. 15 acres in cultivaton; new 4-room house. fine spring freestone water farm enclosed by hog proof fence, woven wre located on the Bfrmingham- Mont gomery highway, half mile from good town. with fine schools and churches. Price. SI,450 terms. $500 cash balance Sf50 per year This is a beauty; firsbscome, dirst served. If interested call at 22l1 Jefferson County Bank Bldg., or phone NIains l472.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

south Ehlsuds-2-story. 7-roonn residences furnace; east of 18th St. S5 500, $l,000 cash. S60 month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

South Highlands-6 room bungalow, new. furnace, hardwood floors. fine location; S5,500, Si,Oo0 cash bal ance monthly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
bjects to Helping Mother

D"ar Cyuthio--Plcuso publish this in
answer to Mothers Darling"
Mothers Darling" | am not saying
that disagree with you as to the girls
between fourteen and sixteen doing too
much powdering and painting. "Somr
Of them do" I am fifteen. ! do powder,
nor am | ashamed OF It. But I do dis
agree with you when YOU say they
should stay at home and help their
mothers. II Is very we'll for you to talk.
for as you said, you work, and there
fore YOU do not do homework. and you
are only seventeen. What did you do
when you were fifteen? DO housoworli? q?
More than likely not. l don't see why
girls must do housework | am waiting
for the day when ! can work. but when
that day comes / rrom!s" you that I
shall not censure those that do not do
housework.
Speak up every one. Tell US what YOU
think COLLETTE.
My dear littlc girl. why should girl
not help her mother? What argument
have you against her doing 80? Not
one that will stand fire, FOR every daugh-
ter should help her mother and II that
mother does houscwork Il girl of fifteen
should certainly help her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
kenslnaton Writes to SparkIer

Dear Cynthia So "Sparliler' is going
to tell MIR. q" on me, eh? Hope he's
a nice little feller with an elastic
disposition and rubber soles, not to men.
ton chest expansion like full.grown.
madc-ii.AmericR clothes pin. DO YOU
wonder ut my taste? You shouldn't,
my dear "Sparkler." Does every one
liko ito lick tho peewec guy? But
this knowledge didn't come easily. Oh.
dear, no. II was fought for and hard
won In the 'kniCker days" Shortening
stan2a, yours truly. through no fault
of his own, was the smallest kid IN the
club. Enoygh said. My. how those
boxing gloves did fly. Every one seemed
to have wings on II like an eagle, and
the accent features Of n mule" Yep,
and--and many time took roll,
too. Needless to add. some fond amhi-
tlons went "hloOic-blooie" Having be-
fore given up all hopes OF becoming a
Robinson Crusoe or q Jesse James ]
had TO now undergo the fearful heart
rendtnE agony of passing up the brilliant
halo OF n John L. Sullivan life. Still
do any of us poor unfortunatcs ever
reach the golden summit Of our child
hood dreams? Not many. I'll gamble
But sh-- the curtain rises, the orchestra
plays and now we'll have n solo from
Mr.. 81. EENSINGTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
WOman's Life and Love
Marrying Ont Of Your Glass
by wINIrRED HARPER COOLE,

sona uaids; or how do the u"2SldcutS
Of banks regard In" SrruDWomrn or
elevator girls ut their Otlirr buildings!
What would the hig corporation lawyer
.ay If his dauChtc@ married he son ot
the furnace stokrr? What Il frantic
truCglr Cnsucs when young son wrdS
a chorus girl; or ovon. in som" cases.
stcnogrnphcr in dads office
Il is the part Of common sense +"
mate according tn nature Happy ar"
thr pairs who retain their mutual in.
iatuutiou through II long lifetime "
vrddCd bliss. and fine urC the children
that como at loves hch"st. But artL-
hciaI standards are 50 prevalent in all
walks Of ,oricty that it is difficult for
my hoy or girl to step down from his
nr her own class and form II pcrmancn,
alliance.
II = easier to step up than down. {.
Americans are noted for being adapt.
able. and the case with which Amer
lean girls have graccd European titles,
rud acted IL if ~ the manner born. has
Hstoundcd Europeans with their cen
turtles of set traditions.
On" Of the reason, initiating against
the mixed social marriage Is that, out
side Of love itself. there H"c 50 many
elements that enter into marriage; any
couple should have hundreds Of tastes
and interests m common Iht mil
liouajr" girl is accustomed to people
who talk cNpCvIy Nt grand opera. OF
the horse. of intimate news 0f friends
in Newport or at Palm Beach. Dra-
matte criticism. and European gossip,
Sophistiratrd discussion of drawing
room scandals, or tn" latest art rX
hibit or problem play. Of fashionable
Il Iptik frfs form
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Asks Men to Take Stand

Dear Cynthia--Havc just finished
reading your column for today and
"PcrD,eXod's" letter has expressed my
opinion so fully just had to answer
him and tell him fcw things lie has
overlooked
First, tho girls Of today are just what
the dear boys have made them 70 a
great degree You see, my friend. girls
always did dress FOR the attention Of
tho opposite sex, and the papers say
that there Will be more June brides this
year than for years back So you see
they are succeeding In their cndcaNor,
and il also proves III" girls Still think
OF homes and happiness,
But still, We ell agree that glrIS or
today ARE disgusting IN their make up.
! hate to Admit 1t as ! am Young
my acQua!ntarCcs who is no; nttrnC Cted
by the painted dolls. I have talked to
many who CAprCss opinions similar TO
yours but they all enjoy taking these
dol,a out Tor good time,
What do you expect US rev girls 70
,lo who want 10 be zeal, to git back ana
be called SLOW, until YOU fellows have
had your EoOi tIm,s and are ready TO
marry, and then accept you with open
arms Now understand me, I'm not
speaking for the girls in general At AL!
But II a majority ot n" men of today
really wanted what YOU seem TO-. we
would lind great change In our, girls
Here's hoping you Hnd yOur ideal and
JUST EIGHTEEN.'
There lies tn" who," matter in nut
shell II the men really feel ~ they
write why have they not the courage
| Of their convictions" II they would seeB
| out rhc quiet. w"ll-drrsscd girls Al
parties for their partners and would not
! igrorc them and 60 after the under
, dressed painted girl. the nicer girls
| would not feel that they must compete
with those who do these things or be
| wall flowers.
But let US hope ,nls vulgar danclng
oyrrDaint.ng age y but phase anC
, they will soon luru 10 better things
/ Those Of US Who can Eclp to the better
things should 10 so and time viii brInf
. hctt"r standards, Tie more We get away
+ from the years Of the way the bette'
/ th,ngs viii be. For while not the dircc
Gus" Of a certain InAity in morals, tn
war did lot down many bars OF conYcn
lion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

biz !"
FWhat if her family did live in a ilftn
avenue mansion and have r"uulr\
homo on Long Island. and winter
palace in Florida, and a yacht some
where else. Il girl wants something IN
life besides luxury. uud laNd,"w'
policeman j, bottCr than drrr"pU
pork packer
iHcircSScS always are GLOWING. with
their chaufCurN. since tn" iai''rS nm
forms hnv" been tailored :" a,IuriuG.I ,
and the fnct that year "r - alter
ward the couple often figure in the
divorce courts, docs not Camrrn 'ht
sentimental enthusiasm OF Young FOLKS
who stlll dream of that ideal mating.
We have uo way Of a-r"rtuiulnE tho
proportion Of marriages uf thi- sort
that turn out happily, bat W" can be
sure OF ono thing: u takn~ more
strength OF character aud loyalty and
persistence and common SonNr ~ re-.
main in such hymrncal buud than in
the common garden variety rf marriage,
The reason j. that everything j. pul-
ing the couple apart They nave uDth-
ing in common except their Uutu1I
attraction. Their early education and
environment have been wholly differ
cnt; the ideals instilled into them DIFF
ferent. Their relatives and friends Win
not minglo. II is probable that all Of
her relations are fighting thC match,
and doing everything In thCir power TO
undermine her love and loyalty. lSuHl-
w her parents AZ once suggest an
annulment Of the legal tic. and mako
strong efforts to nhysirailv ,"ruru'r H."
rs this parental conduct looks to ont
gsHnry l,snnliv Irrt. fIp tffDfaf a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
TT WAS on the 9Th Of May tina
I,

TT WAS on the 9Th of May that
L they always used to go on their all
day picnic.
They piled into huge wagon drawn
Ivy two horses. and they had boxes and
baskets Of MI descriptions ana sizes,
carrying sandwiches, cakes, olives,
PICKLES. Jam. crackers, pillows, carriagc
blankets and everything that anybody
could possibly need for days trip.
How they sang a. they rolled along
through that beautiful country
College songs, popular airs, John
Browns Body" camp meeting songs
they even went so far as to give all the
school and college cheers they could
think of, and some that nobody had ever
dreamed of,
It was glorious trip.
And there was always one place
where they stopped at an inn to get
ginger ale, sarsapnrilla. root beer and
grape juice.
Tho proprietor knew them all and
was ready for them every year, for he
knew they would bc coming along round
about II o'clock in the morning to get
their provisions.
This was pretty near the picnic place,
aud it would only he about fifteen more
minutes before they would reach n Ger
trim plarc in the rond where they all
fell ont aud carried boxes, baskets, bot
ties and bundles down a steep, rocky
path.
And there they were,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Two silly Little Girls

Dear Cynthia--We are hoping to read
our little speech in your paper soon, 50
we decide TO drop n line to the dear
public after hearing all the old hens
racklc about reforming tho modern girl
Of today
We are two good-looking girls OF
eighteen, blessed with wondrous figures
and therefore. have not the least trouble
attracting the so-called man of today.
Of course, we paint, powder, smoke,
drink (when we can get ~ and shimmy
and toddle, and we enjoy It. The he
males want girls full Of pep and nifty
dresses, so we always atm to please the
dear men
DO you think II is wrong for girls to
smoke and drink? You know, one only
lives n short while and the bad get ns
much credit as the good In this world.
TWO COLLINGSWOOD JAZZERS.
While il is not sinful to smoke or
take a drink, young girls make a grave
mistake in SO doing. For no matter how
temperate they are in these matters,
they go against convention very openly
and gain n reputation for being fast
which IL very hard to outlivc It Is "A
pity YOU have no higher ideals. my
dears. In fact. you think you are rather
smart, don't you?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
CHAPTER XVII
4 Dinner Irritation

WHEN they had almost reached
w their destination. Charlie, who had
been thinking rapidly. turned to lIar-
riot.
"Wont you let mr. take you to some
quiet plucc for dinner
'Oh, no thank you. she returned
! quickly II couldn't really.
He was wise enough not to press her.
/ Time enough for her to conc to her
Scu,rS he reasoned 70 himself. and he
was certain she would, And so he
merely said:
1T isn't n very good evening and IN
afraid you got pretty wet before res
Cuod you.
Ills air Of quiet courtesy went far
toward rcasSuring Harriet. He Ind
made no attempt 80 be other tl.nn
! friendly toward her and size was deeply
grateful for what he had done. he.
sides. the thought had suddenly occurred
to hcr that it would not do to make an
enemy uf Charlie Harmon. Handled
carefully, hc would make wonderful
ally and she might be able to discover
( with him And so, when the taxi
stopped before the gloomy boarding
house ON Fifty. seventh street and
! Charlie stood hnrchCadcd in the rain to
/ cIn Lcr opt ,hc smiled ur at him.
/ r. Lo,'t know how I can ever lhnnk
,.o, o,,omgh .
..Yon rnn lo that bv agreeing 10 have
I;,,rr VIM mo some evening. We can
On to so,nr 0,Iict place il you prefer II .
End r"rhur, take in show nftcrward.
/ Ills torr vos eager but he looked so
hnyi.h s,arGiDr there with the rain
strcomirc down on him that somehow
! ITorri"t forgnt e. be wary.
"Tbonl, T,,, " She soid shvly. "that
| sounds vnry r.rc. But. plcasc don't
stonJ horr rou're getting very wet
TEL",',. ,.,, oonin for your Kindness -
tnG G''" che ron 7.htIy uv thc stone stcp.
nnJ rn,c trc h'u
''' ,rio "H ,"c .I,,,,rnlv ,no:d orcucd the
,,onr and a, rho ,o,nd Of n motor before
,hc d"nr nn,r"i hry"mI Harriet into the
o.nf IarLnc>, Her cvc, widened ns she
/ sow tho toxi drive IN and she looked
. NJ Harriet With new respect.
"'TTny'rc aIi in the dining room. "
.ro yyb:gnrrd hoarScIv. "Thcro's
,,rc,,nrJ snl,,,r IN save Won II nice
r;,, ,,ior, v,i,b lr,. of ,pucn =
u ir,r,ic, s,ri,cJ ., nor nnd climbed IN
.ht ,Lrrc aiyhf. ~ ,r3irs 10 sin out Of
Icr ,yrt rims Tn, J,cnrincss Of the
",I,se onnrr.scd hey more than ever IN
contrast WIN In' ,""ntn' II ~ ua,Ins "Te
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
ON EVERY SIXTH OF MAY
THEY USED TO HAVE A PICNIC
and Vas the Best Day of Al the Year for Ss Little Girls
But Now They're Crown Distressngy Up and
Everything Is Changed
n little toddler to guide down the rocky

little toddler to guide down the rocky
path.
The occupants Of the car, not wagon,
might feel self conscious about making
the wclkin ring with their songs nnd
cheers now; the little pool would seen,
pretty small and shallow in comparison
with the Atlantic Occan--and who
knows-perhaps the exclusive little pic
mic paradise has been discovered.
TT WOULD probably be hungry,
L exhausted. disgusted crowd Of
grownups who would climb into n car at
the end Of such day, now, and ignoring
the sunset drive grouchily home-and
groan because the moon might shine in
the windows and keep them awake!
Why do we haxe to grow up?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
WHAT'S WHAT
ny HELEN DFCrE

There are two accepted ways Of eatIn,
serve them already hulled and slivaTod
with plain cream in small Jugs 10 nSs
with them or not, according to taste Foo
more festive occasions, whipped crea,,
and powdered sugar are accompnn,,
ments, or a sauce of cream favored with
crushed Strawberries and sugar "''
The other method OF serving and ont.
ing Strawberries Is called "au natural !"
Some French epicures believe that nj,
Is the only way to preserve the ,r,a
flavor OF the berries, which, when servsI
au naturel, must be perfect and unhulled
No cream or other sauce Is used, in.
stead. Il little dish of sugar Is placed he.
side the dish of whole Strawberries Tbo
spoon Is dispensed with. as each berrv
Is taken by the little. stem attached n
the hull, then. dipped. In the sugar ana
eaten from the fingers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
TT WASN'T n regular picnic plac
i with benches and tables and sign

TT WASN'T regular picnic place
L with benches and tables and signs
about not throwing paper around or
anything like that.
no, indeed; IL was a little circular
gully which seemed to have been dropped
there just for their own particular ben
eft. =,
There were trees thickiy scattered
about tho hillsdcS that bordCred it, and
rocks juttiug out comfortably over a
little stream that hurried through it
busily.
The blankets were spread out on the
comfortable rocks. the pillows dropped
wherever the earth caught them and the
lunch placed in cool nook. Just made
for it. near the water.
Then off came shoes and stockings
ny went gingham dresses and linen
sktrts. and in splashcd six or seven
eager little girls to the busy stream,
lust where it fingered for moment to
make convenient pool.
It was deep enough for little girls to
swim in, and in the afternoon there
would be fine frolic. but before lunch
the grownups on the rocks under the
trees absolutely forbade anything but
wading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Many Years Ago

I2 IN,2 Miss Alice WChh"r was
Gle, tod enrolling clerk Of the Minnesota
Sen&t,.. b", hearing that some who voted
for her were sorry for II, sh" promptly
nromrtly rc-clo5tcd by a much lurger
ma aJor,ly than before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
JJOw they did eat, sitting there with

uOW they did eat, sitting there with
Ill nothing but the "boiling' of the
stream and the woodSy sounds of birds
and bees and little bumpy flying bugs"
to remind them that they were still
Part of the world.
No water was ever moro wonderful
to swim in. no sunset was ever more
gorgeous, as it filed all the horizon on
the homcward trip, no moon ever
greeted a happier, tircder, s!ecpier,
honrser crowd of homo comcrs than on
the sixth day of May in those good old
days.
1t has been SO long ago. Most Of
them would have to bring husbands
along now, and one or two would have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

l.n.., 1> Old Masters Central ~ '"s s
Straight lines are emphasized in
this street froCli of navy blue silk
crepe, with its stripes Of GliSteninC
bCad>. Where the beads stop going
down. panels Of the crepe take up
the movement and carry il too far
so far that they have TO be lOOped
Up and fastened underneath The
hem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Adventures With q Purse

T HAVE had occasion to shop about
L for silk undervcsts lately. so I can
now speak as one who has learned from
experience. We'll. then. | have been
here and about. and have priced vests
at this shop and at that, but after all
my Investigations 7 think those for
50. % are the best value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

"What olso should ] toll 'cm about:
| asked Dorothea. Glow about that
stunning lace we saw" she. prompted
obligingly. So here gocs--one shop
h..s some lovely lace forty inches wide.
and in almost all the colors you can
imagine. II Is not exactly net, and
it is not exactly an all over lace pattern,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

lI',''in'i .,.I 81
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

but q kind of combination Of tho tu.
II you have looked around Won WI; WI;
know that lace dresses are very ponr,onl ,,l
And here Is your opportunity TO han.
one for much lower price than Sn''
would pay for readymadc dress. Tbvoo.ul
patterns cost anywhere from so n :,
1926 yard, and are very effective "
n"mss sson, ., sSGSs Ws,,s. sd,c Wom.n. PAT,