davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

wonderful time, dear, but"
But what?'
Paul, we've got to stay in our own
Glass;
What's the matter with us? Aren't
we fashionable enough?"
'T've been out shopping with Jennie
acPhcrson all afternoon-in her new
car" said Virginia.
She ducked her pretty head into the
big house apron and fairly few about
the business of getting dinner.
Paul followed on out into the spick
and-span white kitchen. and watched
her with tender eyes as she smoothed the
sirloin on the ribs Of the brouer.
"Wcll. what about her: Goodness,
she's not so terribly swell that you are
uncomfortable about shopping around
with her, is shc:'
Virginia tossed her head impatiently.
oh, that isn't it, honey-but she
sort of patronizes.
Paul snoGtcd.
"Shc should patronlzc. he muttered.
IF got lot of money the way
Bill MACPHERSON got his-well. I'd move
to Honolulu or gay Paree or somewhere,
so I'd never meet any of my old ac-
QuaintancCS.
"She patronizes--and she SpOngcs.
said Virginia. paying no attention tC
Paul's savagery. "ICs, sir, she pat
| roni2es and she Sponges.
"How Gomez
"Wcll. she phoned up that she'd like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Read Your Character
By DigJy Phillips
Blue Eyes and Dark Hair

You have seen in previous articles
that the typical blonde has very dif.
ferpnt temperament from the typlcai
brunette. The QuiCkness of thought ana
action Of the Que is balanced by the
slowness and surencss of. the other.
The fire of one by the patience OF the
other. The combativcness of one by the
endurance of the other.
But. you have also doubtless noticed
it is the exceptional rather than the
usual person who can he classed ms a
pure blonde or brunette. When "a man
has dark eyes. dark hair and a dark
complexion it's easy enough for you to
class him as a brunette and read his
character accordingly. And it's not
hard TO place the seldom encountered
girl who has real blonde hair. blue eyes
and an honest to goodness peaches and
cream complexion.
But suppose she has blue eyes and
very dark hair. What then? Or sup
nose her hair is golden. but her eyes
are deep brown? And if her hair is
that in between neutral sort of tint that
is neither light nor dark, her skin is
dark. but her eyes are. say, light
gray?
The rule is to observe the eyes first,
for they constitute better indication
or n blonde or brunette temperament
than hair and skin. Make your first
estimation Of character by the eyes.
Then modify it by your observation OF
the hair and complexion.
/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

freight was to get it here from the fac.
tory. And how much the tires cost
And the oil and gas. And the repairs,
And washing it every week. And the
garagc-and.-and everything about the
car. Honestly. dear. | thought would
have to scream. And then. when the
waitress came up and asked us if we
wished for two checks. that woman was
just struck dumb. She simply smiled alb.
Sently and stared mp at one of those
canary cages they have in the Rabbit
Shop-So-
"So-ycS. see. dear" said Paul
soberly. II know a lot of men like
that: SO you said put it on one
check and then YOU paid it. Whatw
Virginia nodded and looked at him.
They broke into a gay laugh
You were simply paying your hire
Tor the car. dearest. said Panl grin.
ming. II know chap who tells funny
stories. and he always is asking me to
so out TO lunch hcon with him. and then
when tho check comes this bird is Just
telling his very funniest story and he
cant visualize the waiter at all. Yep,
it's old stuff. | know it WE'LL"
But. Paul. wouldn't You think she
be above such things-Bill having all
that money, and the car, aud every.
thing"
''Thosc are tho kind. hon. who ret
money and cars" said Paul wise unto
his generation.
Monday Is Pauls Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
"ShouZd a Woman TeUo"
By HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
coplrleJt. 1921. bv Public Ledger Company

dress, felt thar could never sleep.
and YET ! was very tired. I mad gone
through q great deal in tho last few
days, and my body was tired. but my
nerves were iumpy. tried not to make
any noise. but az | had not snapped on
the light, | could not S"e very well and
a. | CROPPED among the things on my
dressing table for my brush. | knocked
over a scent bottle which fe, 10 the
floor with loud crash
Quite suddenly I began to cry. It
vas the last straw aud my nerves.
stretched to the breaking point. gave
way. ] stuffed a pillow into my mouth
t. sti6n my sobs. but in tho parOxyism
Of s1bbiug shook all over.
The next thing I knew Dane was
gathering me up into his arms. | heard
I his voice murmuring my name over and
over.
Darling. don't cry Ike thai. you Il
max" yourself ILL.,
On. it was sweet 70 be held against
linn like that. to hav" him solicitouq
about nc, above all with tho memory
Of his set features and the hard line Of
his mouth and Jaw still 10 my thoughts.
turned 10 lin like a weary child
and Sobhcd my heart out against his
breast, and he held me. I felt his
kisses on my hair and forehead. i vas
very blessed, very peaCcful and for a
thut 7 was thoro ''''"e "u' ''' 'aC'
Rrt Iatar u,lcp T,o,o Loa ..r.-
a.Iern nv nv edo r roaii...1 ~" a., ..e. 'a..eI
lie Ind .akcn nv Iaars far v'e orJln
He had held me and sOotbed me murb
a. he would have Soothrd a rrfrarrnrI
child. but he had no understanding of
the woman in me. the woman Who rrinJ
out for understanding and symnafbv of
a bigger nature.
Wus tbis tno ,roy Doro ro,ol n,,,
Was !, "nrv for nv h"T h"ontc ,',' ond w.
M" things that Vent ,3 ,'s make axe nv, mn m'y "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

minutes. Turn into >torilized glasses
and store in th" usual jelly manner.
To S,too o,,;rcos
~ 7P''' "u'"'''
Place four pounds of sugar in a pre-
serving k"ttI" End add
Sir cuos of Lojl;,o ,roJcy.
T5rec tobjCynonnS of oUyu;cc
Tiro tGbjrgn6oux Of cIorCs
OnC-boIf t~LJreoonu of u,v,to,d seed
OWC norko0c nf ScCGcd rojsj,,y
= Ouc Ic,oon Cyt j., noncr-tLjU slices
Dorbo;JcJ vmtH icudcr, tLcu Trained
Cookcd 0vjurCs
one cup Of cider riucga,.
Rrinc to q boil and cook very SLOWLY
for one Lour. mi into stcriIizcd lar,
and s"ol S"rurcIv Store in COOL dr.,
Mace
''' PiclJed Red Cabbage
,l,,,. I,..'I e 49, '',l,
~ I"''T Dr n"""> y. '.,a ,i CH"Gns' az nu'
>Ilr'u n''' i'"'' !" d" p''S'''' 'i's Ne'
'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
The Very idea of Eating Lohgpops
While Walking Sedately Up the Stree,
Made Two Youths of Eighteen Laugh Reniscent ot H.,
Folly of Their Youth-Bm They'll Recover Some Do, h

T1HEY we're fourteen, and they were
l. growing so fast that their skirts
seemed to their mothers to be con-
tinually getting shorter, even too short
for this age of short skirts.
+ Their spirits were very young and
animal-1ike, of course, but feminine
fourteen, as rule, is just beginning to
notice behavior and criticize It in
others.
Consequently they we're much dis
gusted and shocked to see the brother Of
one OF them, and friend of his walk =
ing along on the other side of the street
eating large lollypops!
The girls spoke very distantly, They
would have likad to have some candy,
nut they would not be seen speaking to
two great Dig boys who didn't know any
bcttcr than to suck lollypops like two
big babies walking along the street.
pUT time went on.
- The boys reached the age of long
trousers and dignity.
A dreadfully trying age. It's so nee
essary to keep up n good appearance
Gnd so difficult to keep the hair prop
erly shined, the tie correctly placed and
the sporty effect around the collar OF
coat, overcoat and scarf effectively ar
rsnged.
Especially when there are younge,
sisters who are critical, but scornful
of the trouble it takes to look properly,
Of course, you can't expect younger
sister to look right-she's always tear.
ing something or having dirty hands O,
walking around with her stockings al
wrinkled or something.
And so, when these two. so near Of
an age, went into a candy store moi
long ago. they paused and smiled remi.
niscently at tray of huge lollvpops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
The Woman S
Exchange
Easy to Decide
~. nf II'nn1 nM'e pnnk,

To the Edior Of Womdm'S Page
Dear Madam-Please help me TO set
tie an argument with few Of my
friends
My friends say that the girl y is the
richest girl IN the United states and
that the girl B, who also lives in the
United States, is the richest girl in the
whole world.
My argument is that If \ and b are
both living in the United States and
B is the richest girl in the whole world
therefore she is also the richest girl in
the United States, and it cannot be said
that A is the richest girl in the United
States. D D
If ia the richest girl in the world
and she lives in the United states she is
naturally the richest girl in this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Sir Hector" on the Ideal

Dear Cynthia-we read so much
about the r"Idcal Girl" and the Ideal
Boy Uuc Of the fair sex writes that
tn" man she marries must be tall and
handsome. He must have ict-black
hair etc, etc How different from the
man they actually march to the altar.
And the boys write that their ideal Is a
girl "who can understand you. cook
tasty meals and darn socks And tn"
Very same fellow settles down with some
beautiful blonde who never peeled a
potato or put the water on for cup of
hot tea.
1t is undcniably amusing to hear them
chatter away. They do not seem to
realize that when Cupid's dart strikes
they are powerless That little fellow s
eye is remarkably good. He never
misses Swish The arrow is on its
way. And when it Hits. whether the
objective be a young mans or a young
lady's heart, 2'pp, That persons ideals
are shattered. Love is most certainly
a peculiar disease.
So why talk about ideal" girls and
ideal" boys2 Really, there Is none.
1t is 50 untrue to life to determine the
color Of hair your wife will have. You
cannot put in an order for her 10 stand
five feet five inches in her French heels.
As sure as you do Cupid will mark YOU
out. and he'll see that your order Is
deliv"red--but not as per sp"ctfiCa-
tious." SIR HECTOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

Lets get some Of those"
gested one boy fucetiouslv sus-
The other glanced at him o,,,.,,
then caught the twinkle of LUCKY,
humor and smiled his own huugent hna
superior smile, adding an amused Ian,S
:, wouldn't we look great :" he sCofas fn;
Ightly-nothing is ever done heayilv ila y
that age, except suffering-"Wonldr,.
we TOOK great walking up the street on
very idea. e" Ut the
TIME will catch them again som.
l. time. 'V"e
They'll go to college pcrbans .
>they II get stuck out in some Iiitlc n,,s VI
ing town or somewhere on the outsL,.,.
of the world 'u''Sirts
They will glory in walking oo,,..
their sacred campus cnting loIly ynoO.
or hot dogs, or cinnamon buns NJ, Fps Fps
thing they can get their hands nm
Or they will think nothing Of str,ain.
down the main "strcctr of tbor s,''., 'u'1x
village chewing cnthusiasticnllv '"is' 10
deed, loilypops will be luxury then,
nH' WE do get over the dignity o,
~ our extreme youth in time.
It's on y when we have the resnons,. !.
bilities of the world upon our stron,
young shoulders that we realize bs bn,s,
important good appearance in cverv v
little particular is. '''''
AS we get older VIC forget fcw IA.
tails, things like that. '''
And then. too, we recover from ,h,,
feeling. SO strong in our youth, that ali MI
the world is looking RI ght at rs sii aii
the time. ."
We know that once in a while we On,
slip something over on it without bein,
caught.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Ey Mrs. VI. 4. WILSON

r'''fS reSer'en
A y INQUIRY came to mellow 10
n nrcroro nonrore .tufrod with cab
r''. =, ~. ,.., ra,,o,,.,,,,
page ana packed III CROCK r"''oN'"S
this recipe there arc n few special ones
.;r,
"'''' S.,NoJ po,r.
Wa., twenty. fvn nopncr, aud then
cut a slice from tn" top and cut 50 ms
this slice will form iii. Scoop out
the seeds and wash. Now chop q larG"
head Of cabbage very fine and add
ro,,. rcd ,r,nc,., cLou,,J Gnc
rJ.,, ,,roI', y, rp' nc,,n,.o cJbnnnCJ fin,
n ",' p, pyn'o ypr' 81 oo,Ir rLonocJ
C"' 'f''' go '''' y"
"',n, .,....o ~, ,oyo,., oclJ
T"' "'",, :" ''",H ',,',,HP,,rJ sI,J
ra,,. "p oo",,| o"nc|o " ot "raicd Lorcc,oJ;gb
f"" ounces " NGt''" "''''' "'''"'
D''-h"y c"P I" H"'Il;; .-...
'' '"'' SP''"' - o'"'" '''H
Mix and fill into prepared peppers
Place on the slice cut from tic top for
n lid and tie with n prcr Of string,
Pack in a crock and cover with boiling
cider vinegar. Have tho vinegar two
inches deep over the top Of peppers and
place the lid on crock l." n thick
mixture Of -four and water to form II
dough. Place this mixture one half
inch deep on rim Of crock and then
place the lid in position. This will
keep tho miXtur" alright. Ready for
Vs." in thrc" weeks, If you 90 not nave nave
lad, cover the crock with paper tying
securely to hold IN pIar" ; then cover TOP
Of paper with melted paraihh'
Preserved Ginger
,,... ,,,a no,,nI ~ aronn o;ucor root
with warm water and lot soak two
nights and ono day. Place in pro-
serving kettle and cover with boiling
water and cook slowly until tender.
Drain and then place four pounds Of
sugar in saucepan and add three cups
Of water in which ginger was cooked.
Sir to dissolve and then bring to boil.
Cook for ten minutes and then add the
rookcd ginger.
Place on the simmoring burner and
simmer very slowly for ouc-half hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
MRS. UILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly prlnt II recipe for making the
crumbs for the coffee cake?
MRS, f. NJ. NJ,
Crumbs for tho coffee cake.
Place in bowl
Sir tnbICSp0OHS Of dOW.
F0ur tHbIc&po0uS Of brOwH sugar.
7tr0 lCrCi HbiCSp0Ops Ot shortening.
one tcGSpOOn Ot cinnamon.
Toss lightly through the fingers nm.
til liz" fine brown sugar. then sprcao
over the caEc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
AQain the Kiss

again the MSS
Dear Cynthia have been a silent
reader of your column for years, having
no troubles of my own, dared not answer
other letters for fear OF being sCorned.
This puzzles me: DO fellows test girls
by asking them for a kiss? one of them
asked me for one and | was very mad,
saying | did not kiss every Tom, Dick
and Harry, and since then he surely
does drop in every five or ten months. |
do not care IL they never come. Another
asked in such Il way that ii struck me
as a Joke. and jokingiy replied, When
apples grow on lilac bush, [ will"
\ few times more he asked then | asked
him. What do you think ! am He
answered he was teasing ME, aud finally
acknowledged that he was testing what
KIND of girl ! was. My love and kisses
are for the man I marry and | want
pure and beautiful things of life.
answered. Finally lie said a man never
respects a woman he can kiss, Sorry
to have brought this topic up again, but
| am anxious TO know why men insist
on making the excuses that they are
testing a girl. after a refusal. not before.
REPUTATION.
Possibly because SO many girls have
allowed familiarity, some of the boys
think there are 10 nice. modest ones
left and SO seek 10 find out in this way.
Further discussion of the kissing prob
lem will not be printed IN the column. II
is not a subject foI discussion. Pro-
miscuous kissing is always wrong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

way into the house to
find no waiting Vir-
ginia.
Disappo i n t e d. of
course, but when she
came home n few min =
utes later he checked
the mild reproof that
was on the tip of his
tongue.
Virginia was flushed
and excited.
"Oh. I've had a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

Sulu Sne naun [ had
time to have luncheon
at home. so we went
into the Rabbit Shop.
And, Paul, what do
you suppose t h a t
woman talked about
all the time we were
eating?"
Search me :"
Her car. Sh G
talked about nothing
but that car. What
Bill had to pay for it.
And how much the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

In case you have forgotten, in the
passage from \ to y o =, how to work
these letters, here are the directions
again Outline the letters first in close
running stitch, then fill in the spaces
with q chain or padding stitch, Where
running stitch IS used it should be
longer on the upper side and should be
more heavily padded in the center than
toward the edges. The padding stitches
must all be on the right side, having
the stitches on the wrong side as small
as possible. so as to keep the wrong
side fiat. The embroidering should be
done in a frame, and the stitch is a sim
pie over and over, taken evenly, always
running at right angles to the padding
and taken as close together as possi-
BILE witholt overlapping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
1duentureS With a Purse

Tf YOU have ever tried to balance
tcacup and saucer and a sandwich and
any Other little dainty the hOspitable
soul of your hostess has tempted her TO
provide. you know what difficult feat
you undertake. and will, therefore,
be interested in the new tea cup and
saucer arrangement that is becoming
very popular. Instead of the regular
saucer comes an oval shaped plate. Az
one end is q ring in which the cup Is
set. Ard the rest Of the plate has
plenty of space for sandwiches, cakes
and all the other odds and ends that
help make Afternoon tea so delightful
You can get these in old rose or dark
blue. The price is $l.SJ.
Here is a Christmas gift suggestion
that may just be what you are looking
for. Have YOU ever thought of giving
n niceNJapaneSr print to the friend VINO
is interested in pictures: You knoT,
thdt it will give constant pleasure ana
you can be reasonably sure that that
friend will probably not receive another
one. Well, there is u shop ] know Of
that has most amazing collection Oh
japanese prints. that were brought over
here from PARIS last year.
For names OF shops address Woman's fssn
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main iooi
between the hours OF and D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Monday--Fine Writing
The Question Corner
Tnday's Inquiries

TOday'S Inquiries
I. In what artistic fashion is a
now tea wagon fashioned?
.. How can the wastebasket initiate
the lampshade near which 1t
stands:
2. What is convenient device for
the lady who cooks?
4. How was Elizabeth, Queen OF
Rumanla, given the title of
Mother Of the Wounded d"?
;. For skating or other sport wear
what sturdy sort OF sweater Is
immensely attractive?
6. Describe a charmingly trimmed
dress of tan Canton crepe.
Yesterdays Answers
!. A good looking and extremely
useful piece of furniture for the
living room is tall, table like
article of wick r or mahogany
finish. with rack for current
magazines at the top, and a shelf
for pet books below.
.. If flower pot is to be placed on
II window-sill sensible sort of
mat to put under it is made OF
oicloth, painted in a plain color.
3. China figures of old fashioned
men and women, Of dogs, and OF
gayly colored birds are again be-
coming popular az ornaments.
4. The famous Queen Elizabeth
reigned in England from the mid :
die of the sixteenth century till
the beginning Of the seventeenth.
). An odd and brilliant comb for
the hair is fashioned high, in
Spanish fashion, and is made en-
tirely of gay feathers.
6. A cape coat and hat that matches
it Of Scotch plaid make strik-
ing costume for the schoolgirl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Things You'll Lore 10 Make

Kid trimming is quite the mode
Therefore make . CUT KID COLLAR
AND CUFF SET for your new flannel or
sIN blouse, cut the collar and cuffs the
shape you want On the wrong side Of
the kid mark off scalIops three inches
across the top. Above each scallop mark
off a ne-inch square. cut the sCalOps
with pair OF scissors but the squares
are cut out with sharp pointed knife.
This set looks stunning If pieces of silk
OF bright color that contrasts with that
OF the blouse are pasted under the cut
out squares, (Use some sort of white
paste and be careful it Is not too wet or
the kid will shrnkD A CUT KID coll
LAR AND CUFF SET like this makes
o mpst acceptable Christmas gift \
FLORA. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

,,.;rns
r THINK a oreat many women enjoy
49, ,...'. ,'..i, L., .i,o
e.mf !i, "eiuI'tS a. " a.i,, So a e. tL"i,
VI .Lot .Li, L,o fn,,,;,ios aro tyrnrts
,uIo'iIuS Iua' si,. ~ an''I' ,,,, ti,;, L,,s
hmu ~ ,it.' ,",'i,, ,I .ot .,.,,na.br nr
i".h s;Io .L, |or 80, ti,;o ;mro,.ooo
ITo' ,ii ,rtvS; "' ~ ~ ] tIo
~ o,s Tius'!Is ,!s '"e O''"O"
.u"''i,,Vns ,o'' .,.o..oJ :, ror,,,,, r,boro
Co., vas was '.t .I.e'vS,vu !" ,ti. i',H,,; .;,; n,'j
W .mo 9nv. "Iloii' Li G,T
,Io''G, ,Lot t ii,i.nS m,u s"me o1 ~" sIloni" m
,'IC Nv ..li| "T,'i' ,,'i" n, ,,io,.
n"I, s,uuT ~, IVY i'u,I az" or'' ''
-. ,"[', r Nv, , .o,.a,S, ~ ."'. ,,,"'
'"' " SI'''' 'N'' '9>'u - =" nv .
un.e say mamma HaS GU.'C" "
s"ni u'"l VI '|"'IoIC "u. VI u''N'IS wy
i","tI stem mUNur" |" '.e rHl W ".
t"l IL was All nonsense tor "'t I" y
to make us see his virtues Whch She
made his faults 50 rldicul"u>. We
made up my mind IL John turns ont a
fool instead OF the hero | think he Is
low. our children VIII never una u "ut
from me
7 KNOW a woman whose husband was
i an unfaithful hIackguard. vot who
for her childrpr's sake. without con =
breach from her family and never asked
from them or from her world one word
Of sympathy. let alone pity for III"
thirty years she presided over his and
her homo nftpr tnaI. Perhaps there was
something IN her French inheritance
that made this sacrihcc 10 the family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Paul and Virginia
BY HELENA HOYT GRANT
Reciprocity

CHE arrived home at 6:10.
~ 1t was the very first time that Paul
had le8ped Ip the steps and burst his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

, to have me go with her shopping. and
said she d call for me. Well. she did
AND then when we got downtown. sbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Hy CYNTHIA
Brown Eyes
BY CYNTHIA

BroWn Eyes
Better drop the subject altogether.
Talking and explaining never help. The
boy Is evidently a cad. Have nothing
further to do with him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

standing before our fathers our moth
crS would have none of us and promptly
changed from being mothers into being
wives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Mrs. Wilson Has Clever Way of Putting
Up Peppers Filled With Shredded Cabbage
They Make Excellent ReadytoUse Vegetable-Spiced anc
Pichled Delicacies Receire Farm u elcome
on the inter Menu

minutes. Turn into stcrilized SlaSse
and store in tho usual jelly manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

(To be contipued Monday }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

For names OF shops address Woman's Psn XXX,
between the hours OF and 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-28
North Topeka News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or telephone Eleanor
kimball. 1884 after 4 o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-28
Wichita Congregationalists to Build,

Wichita, Kan, April 2S.-Work has
started on the new $4,000 United
Congregational church here. The old
church will be used as a community
center building and for Sunday school
purposes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-28

These savings to us
means savings to you. All
high-class standard mer-
C h a n d is e reasonably
priced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-28

All children between che ages Of s
to 10 are invited to the story hour
Friday afternoon at AIS at the Cen,
trail Avenue Christian church.