davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
ZONE DISTRIBUTION
or IMMIGRANTS is
M'bRIDE PROPOSAL


WASHINGTON, Jan. Ic-N NV plan tor
regulating !mmisrLtlou 20 the United
States and d.Uereut.at.ug desirabies
from undesirable. AZ the source. WAS
presented - ;.e senate immigration
committee today by Harry \. Mcbride.
chief OF the Use >v,;.va OF tae state
derart-neut lie ~e,om.ucnGS the rvc-
atom. rv the rG>rruaivni ~ "a co'1w 5
sion to have general sup, rv:s.on q IN
migration ana C., work IN CONGREGATIONS
w.;n t&c vA:>,.ns agencies OF The sia;e
and labor departments,
The commission would I.Ee't !'"iA'-
grants - places n TIE Ja.teI states
where they Wee mos: needed TAe PROP
l"m ot ,,Iec,o" would be solved ~
using The Use - s,cn, and having -A'"-
eriCIU yuDsG.S .1CaHd VIE tG' pros
p"ctiyc :mm:-r,,"ts occapHt"n' ueSt'iE''
t3oU and ut..rr au.i,o>@;.""S rs Il part
o. The pgS~nn:t Use.
For instance" SID Mr.. M,Hr.!e. "tNr
commission would receive an order for
1000 farmers from some section Of ;"c
country where they We're most needed
That order would be c1o.ed |" consul
IN Europe HIy.aG Charge Of goo" |S-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
NORTH STREET MEN
Plan for Reorganization Of Bible Glass
at Mass Meeting.

Plans for the reorganization Of ihH
Mons G:ble class 81 IN" North Street
VI. F. church were made attn mass
meeting Of the men nc.d last evening
IN the church. with - guests present.
An Interesting program was rem
dc-ed, followed hy the luncheon and
good speaking. on the program were
solos by Miss Helen Fisher and Miss
Laura Kronjseger. a duet by Misses
Fisher and Ero"j Jaeger. and duet ny
Miss KronjaeSer and walter Trcweek.
The addresses were made BY Rev.
Clarence L. Allen. who spoke on The
Importance Of the Organized Class"
while Prof :. 5. Jacobs. Jr.. spoke on
the Problems - the Young Man Of
Today" VIII Miller spoke OF "Organ!-
zatIon."
Much interest was shown IN tho
meeting. and indications are there will
be a Bible class OF mon within the
near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

Many n successful business has been
bull; on foundation Of Intcllis"nccr
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
COMMITTEE EXAMINES
SCHOOL BOARD BILL

A meeting was held last evening IN
the office of Attorney James W. Ewing
in the Wheeling Steel Cooperation
building, at which dine committees
from the Kiwau.s and Rotary clubs
and Chamber Of Commerce were pres
emit
Judge Ewing presided and The prin-
clpal matter which w2s taken up was
the proposed bin which has been pre-
pared BY Attorneys VI. ]. Cu!linan ana
James W. Ewing. FOR cutting down OF
the school board membership or the
Independent district school board from
II TO seven members. Most of the eve
ming was spent in lookicS over this
bin. after which number Of correc-
t!ors and changes were made. This
bill will be presented to legislature
sometime mex, week - that they can
discuss it before taking action upon It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
Z SWEAR OFF
vs. TOBACCO

-No-To-Bac" has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerre-shattertnG to-
6acco hab:,. Whenever you have long
ing for cigarette. cigar, pipe. or for
chew. just place q harmless No-To-Rac
tablet in your mouth instead. to help
relief that awful desire. Shortly the
habit may be completely broken. and
you ara better OF mentally. physically.
nancially. It's 80 easy. so simple. Gec
a box Of No-To-B1c and Il It doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for tobacco
In any form. your druggist will refund
your money without question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
UP TO THE COUNTY.

Pittsburgh, Jan. I'D. J. Driscoil.
tinted states attorney, announced TO-
uirht that prosecution Of ScN"nty-nirc
persons. indicted in November FOR 81
Legged election frauds. was now up to
county officials. since the government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

had decided not TO appeal the decision
Of federal court, which held that 1t was
without jurisdiction inthe cases. NE.
Driscoll said he would turn over all evil
dcnce In his hands to the county prose-
cutor. Defendants named in the cleo
ton cases are residents Of the strip
district Of Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
IN GRAND CONDITION.
Carpenter Is Fit and Confident of
 Winning Mgr. Descamps Says.

Manhasset, N. Y., June 10.- Georges Carpenters physical condi- tion is now such that it would be foolish for him to train too hard, Francois Descamps his manager. said today. This. he said, did not mean that the challenger was not working, but Descamps bore out the fact that most of the real hard work was being done in private.
 Georges boss became enraged last week when some ringside spectators said certain things that fell on Georges ears and has decided to protect him in the future.
 Georges is happy" he said to- day, and has no fear for the coming fight. We want to keep him in this frame of mind but with lot of scarecrows there is no telling what might ha ppen. Georges wants to win and believes he is good enough to do it.
 He will spar on no certain days perhaps today. and perhaps not When he doesn't work with his spar ring partners he will be given more to do while on the road.''
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
GOvT.'S SHARE $500, ,OO0.
Revenue Men Figure That Amount from
 Dempsey. Carpentier Bout.

New York. June 10.-Internal Rev. enue officials yesterday quoted figures to show that Uncle Sam will make the greatest profit out of the Dempsey Car pentier bout. In taxes the government will collect more than will Tex Rickard or either of tho principals. If Dempsey collects S3OO. .0O0 for his share his in- come tax will amount to S161 .270. Fig uring that Carpenters share of the purse will be S2OO, GOO the Frenchman will have to pay a tax of S93 ,334. IL is estimated that the 10 per cent. amuse- mcnt tax will amount to about $100 900, and the state of New Jersey win collect a like sum. Richards profit win prob- ably be in the neighborhood of S100,- 900, and his tax win increase the gov ernment's total so that it will be con- siderably more than half a million dol- lars. The tax the boxers will have to pay win amount to S254,o which means that the boxers will have total Of s245 ,396 remaining out of the 5000 OOO. Dempsey will be able to pay his Lax in nun rterly fngfaIiments, but Car
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
DEMPSEY TAKES A REST.
Champion Says If Carpenter Is Easy
 to Hit, He Will Win.

Atlantic City. June 10.-Jack Dempsey today started 24 hours of rest. He became weary of camp routine without boxing and decided to motor over % Camden. 60 miles distant, to bring back a Belgian po- lice dog which was left in the care of a veterinary a week ago.
 Battling Ghee, negro heavy- weight from Memphis. Tenn. joined the champions staff of sparring partners today. Ghee comes with a reputation of being one of the most aggressive and trickiest gymnasium boxers in the game, capable of mak- ing a sensational showing when not engaged fin actual combat.
 Dempsey has n good line on Car pentier's style of fighting as result of talk he had with q newspaper writer. an old-time friend who has just arrived here after a week at Manhasset.
 ''Is he easy to hit? If can hit him can lick him." Dempsey told his friend.
 When Dempsey lands a solid smash on tho chin or head of his sparring partners their nervous sys- ten1s receive such a shock that a se- we're headache, lasting for several hours usually results. Martin Burke. the tall. rangy heavyweight from New Orleans has complained ot headaches since the first day he boxed tho champion. Larry Williams and Jack Renault. the other two heavy weight sparring mates. also have the same complaint.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
JEFF AND SHARKEY
Irishman Gave Title Holder a Hand Battle at Coney Island, But Took a Severe Iacing.

Just a few months after James J. Jeffries became the betelgeuse of box ing by landing a soporific swat upon the jaw of Bob Fitzsimmons he met Tom Sharkey of Ireland and won a referees decision in 25 rounds.
 The battle-ground was Coney Island on the night of November 3, 1899. In the same arena during the previous summer Jeffries had acquired the title He was unable to dispose of Sharkey, as he had done away with FitZsim- mons. however. The Lrishman was groggy when the tussle terminated, but he was still awake.
 Sharkey. brimming with enthusiasm carried the fight in the early rounds with a fire and vigor that won him great admiration and buoyed up the hopes of his partisans. Jeffries used the same cautious tactics that puzzled FitZsimmons.
 As the fight wore on, the blows of Sharkey grew less powerful and Jeffries assumed the offensive. His perplexing left hand swipes annoyed the challenger, whom he attacked now with a succession of head and body blows. Several times Jeffries landed a wallop intended to end the affair, but Sharkey turned a deaf ear to the call of the sandman.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
BIG GAME TOMORROW
New Britain and Hartford High School Baseball Teams Will Battle at St. Mary's Playground.

The New Britain and Hartford High rchool baseball teams will play at St. Mary's playgrounds tomorrow after noon. The locals are hopeful of win ming. The lineup of tho teams fol- low: Hartford. F. Farrell. rf.: Ben- nett. ss.; Barclay. c; Foley, 2b.; Cot ter. 3b.: Barron. If: J. Farrell, 1b. l; Fay. cf.; Savers or Tuck. D. New Britain. Appell. C.: Renehan, h.; Smith. 2b.; Niedbaba. ss.: Griffith, 3b.: Wier. f.: Preisser, cf.: Nasiotka, If. {; Williams. ?. The contest is scheduled 10 start at 3 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
SAME OLD STORY
Judge Mangan's Selections for a Baseball Team Suffer Umty- Umpth Defeat at Hartford Yesterday

AS far back as the writer can re- call, Judge William F. Mangan of this city, has been picking up base ball teams to play the St. Thomas Seminary team of Hartford. It has been an annual event for the sem- inarians to beat the locals and yes- terday afternoon the dose was re- peatcd at Elizabeth Park. The score is reported as 1 to o. John Kiniry. was on the mound for the locals. He was as generous with passes as Santa Claus, and as tight with hits as gas company. the winners getting but three safeties off his delivery. It is anticipated that next year the teams will play again and 1t is also to be expected that the Hartford team will again be returned victor ious.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
NS CLOIDT BALL E SOX BOOT IT
ty Team Wins an Easy
 Game at Hub

bune fO.--St. Louis's slug Boston errors gave the
 oasy victory of Q to , over x yesterday. Sisler featured feet day at bat.
 sing shortstop in the place heldcd well. both alone and ion with Lamb. x-ray ls yesterday showed that ght hand is broken in three
 n result Of being hit by les Wednesday. Gerber may he game for a month. The .... .00301220l-9 13 1
 ..... O020O00O1-3 : 2 ben and Collins: Thormah- |e and Ruel.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
TIMELY HITTING
 WINS FOR PIRATES
Filliugim Allows ViCtOrS All Runs
 SCOred-WatSOn Does Better

Pittsburgh, June 10.-Timely hit ting enabled Pittsburgh to defeat Boston here yesterday, 5 to 3. The home team scored all its runs in the first six innings off Fillingim. He was replaced by Watson, who held the Pirates safe. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston .... 100Ooo0O2-3 2 Pittsburgh -. 02100200x-5 9 o Fillingim. Watson and Gowdy and O'Neil; Cooper and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

arpentier-Dempsey fight to Paris by wireless where they will promptly be delivered to Madame Carpenter, wife of the challenger.
 Plans have also been made in nearly 100 cities in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and New England for wireless telephone receiving stations.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
FRENCH CHAMP COMING
By Briggs

Paris, June 1o.-Suzanne Lenglen
 women's world hard court tennis champion, will go to the United States] in September. says the Figaro. Shes will play in a series of tournaments, organized by the American committed for devasted regions in France.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
4O21son0f-I4 1s O
Tigers Pound Ball

|gton. June 10.=Detroit Entoon hits off Johnson and yesterday and won tho |e Of the series from Wash to C. Ehmkc pitched effec- |the visitors in all except ono Do score:
 ..... O02O6I100-l0 IT 2 bn ... OiO0005O0-- ( Q .
 and BnAsier. Johnson, nd Charity
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Dodgers Dropping Back.

St. Louis. Mo. June 10.-The hap less Dodgers lost their third straight to the walloping Cardinals here yes- terday afternoon and they are now in tho second division. The Braves lost to the Pirates and the Cardinals victory put them in third place and the Braves occupy fourth position. The Cards are going great guns now and promise to do big things in their series with the Giants. Branch Rickey's men have won six in a row and have the pennant bee buzzing around the domes of their follow CTS. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Albany at Worcester. New Haven at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.
YesterdnY's Results.

Springfield. 6: Hartford. 2. Albany. 5: Waterbury, u0 in- nings.)
 worcester.5: New Haven. ,. Bridgeport. :: Pittsfield. 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
EBALL TN A NUTSHELL
|IoNAn DEAGUE.
|tersiay's Results.

E York Cincinnati game
 |n account of rain. s: Brooklyn. 2.
 D. s; Boston. 8. k: Philadelphia, ..
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
PILE GETS JOB.

A. A. Pilz, who has been in charge of St. Mary's playgrounds since it's opening, will again be director this season.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ycsferiny's Results.

Jersey City, G; Newark. .. Syracuse. 5: Toronto, 2. Baltimore, 2: Reading, 0. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
heiians Win Finally

rk. June 5.--After Ave suc- foats Cleveland scored al- Fill hero yesterday and re- lead by defeating New o {. The Yankees used four Frank Baker. former homo
 hit his first circuit clout bon. scoring two runs ahead kher home runs were made |r. Sewcll and Pipp. The
 .... 4O216oO01-I4 16 O
 ...... 00030-0O- s C and Nunamakor: Quinn.
 Collins and Schang and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
bucr Beats Chisox

phia. June. 10.-Dyke's long |ht field. scoring two men, |delphia q victory over Chi 5 ninth inning yesterday by |pf 6 to (.
 D tho seventh inning had lore with a home run into
 ld bleachers. accounting for |In this same inning Pitcher
 had q four bagger.
 Dc tenth straight day Phila- hs made home runs. The ...... 300Ooo01o-4 8 O |ia ... O000o0302-5 12 2 hey and Schalk: Moore and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Q CoACH MoUNTAINEIRs

town. ". Va. Juno l0.--Trn |rg. who pIloted tho West vir- lvcrslty baseball team this |as been reelected to coach
 nIno. Rodgers formerly n all brunehes of athletics tudent at the university here.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

|Gancs Today. ! in Cincinnati. in St. Louis. ! Pittsburgh.
 hia in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Newark in Jersey City. Buffalo in Rochester. Toronto ir Syracuse. Reading in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
EIuCAN DEAGUE.
.tersiay's Results.

tertfnyS hsSuits'' | tl: Now York. (.
 9: Boston, ,. |hla, &: Chicago, (. To: Washington. (.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
ding of the Clubs.

Games Today. in New York.
 In Boston. In Philadelphia. h Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Cubs Win From PhiIlies.

Chicago. June 10.-Chicago Cubs punched its hits in the third inning yesterday and defeated Philadelphia, to 2. Cheeves pitched in fine form for the locals and was given perfect support. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia =. 00001O1OO-2 1 Chicago .. 103o00OOx-4- 0 Smith and Peters: Cheeves and Daly.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

b CAPTAIN TRINITY NINE.
 Fd. June i0.-c. F. Cram Of yesterday was elected cnp-
 kha Trinity CallcCa hagclau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12


wake
tend store little
not much
and that the things the demanded-the
wished
o ne liked big thins-a big and usse when. boy
be New Salem Ill.,
and He he
long and well and that he had learn
wanted a
You have boards haven't porch
weather,
is the plans ambitions
knock get
arCad the
and was determined to the terrible
law history
polished his ambitions
the woods to make clearing cabin.
Wanted-finaly.
He paid the price of getting wha
ing wasand shot lngs beginning
the
But wasn't worth more to him have reached
though paid high
things looked dark around him
Salem? He lived
but would it have pleased him? OF it wouldn't.
10 thousands unhappy
president to
and noby through awas
all country have him,
call him Lincoln the greathoaed really gift
than gold and sparkling
and rubies-isn't
Perhaps preachng'-and
think just this letter and I'll lively
time But honestly be
there ARE hard of
them is to keep going is hard but is worth when what
most want to do and getting you
want be- like the
after the biggest logs in the wood split
AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
Lorraine-The Story Of Little Girl

There was once little girl
whose name was Lorraine. l.or-
raine was very selfish little girl
among all her playmates, even
Jocelyn Smith, her best playmate.
In playing house she would not let
any other playmates have anything
which belonged to her. II she and
her playmates were going for pic
mic, she would always share her
playmates' goodies, but never her
own.
One day, Lorraine's mother re-
ceiyed message that Aunt Ella
was coming to spend the weekend.
Now, Lorraine liked Aunt Ella very
much because she always brought
her many shells, pearls and many
gems from the seashore. Now,
Lorraine's mother, Mrs. Willard,
had written to Aunt Ella about how
terribly selfish Lorraine was, so
Aunt Ella had worked out plan
which she intended to carry out.
The day came for Aunt Ella to
arrive in the large city of Salem,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

Table decorated and set for the
Valentine party feast and crepe
paper frock to wear t. the party.
Next to Christmas t. the youth
full mind comes Valentine day.
with its fun of making and CIV
ing valentines and its many fancy
dress parties. The possibilities
for the decorations on this day
are unusually good and many
pretty ideas are to. be had for
small sums from ten cents and up
which are the prices Of the paper
sets and novelties most OF the
stores carry.
Nowadays the table decorations
are about the simplest part OF
any luncheon. The illustration
shows a table set will. paper
cloth decorated with many red
hearts and garland border.
Paper plates, paper napkins,
paper baskets with little cupids
attendant, paper streamers from
q large paper cupid holding a
huge paper heart centerpiece. and
love-letter place cards delivered
by . dove form a pretty and at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

Oregon. where Lorraine lived. II
was on Friday, and Lorraine did
not go to school that day because
Aunt Ella Donson was coming.
Mrs. Willard went to the station
in the car to meet Aunt Ella. When
they arrived Lorraine took Aunt
Elias travelling bag and opened it
Immediately. Upon opening she
found many small trinkets which.
Aunt Ella said were for Bobby,
jamie and Lola, Lorraine's sisters
and brothers.
Poor Lorraine. Alas! Was there
nothing for her? She who was al
ways Aunt Elias favorite? She to
whom Aunt Ella always brought SO
many things?
"Oh, Aunt Ella" shouted Lor-
raine, lis there nothing for me?
please tell me, Auntie Donson."
Well" said Aunt Ella, II hope
you will learn a lesson from this,
and never again be a selfish little
girl'-and then she gave Lorraine
q beautiful shell from the seashore.
Coblentz. 7B, Garfield
Junior High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
WE PLAY BALL
AFTER SCHOOL

When I get home after school, |
60 over to play basket ball. Benny
put the goal up on a very cold day.
The goal is in Benny's yard. There
are as many as ten boys at one
time. They come from all parts Of
West Richmond. Sometimes there
are as many as five balls inthe air
at once. Sometimes we have a
game which looks like football
game. 1t is very fine to be able to
play basketball so near at home.
Sometimes we don't quit playing
until six o'clock.-Tracy W. Evans,
CA, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
Valentine Refreshments

Here are descriptions of a num-
Der of attractive dishes from which
you may select the menu best
adapted to your needs:
Cupid's Salad.
Cut out heart shaped pieces of
tomato jelly that was hardened in
large, flat dish and place on crisp
lettuce leaves. Prepare cupful Of
stoned olives, sliced and chopped
cucumber pickles, mix with mayor
naise and place a little heap upon
each red heart.
Love Sandwiches.
On a thin slice of buttered bread
lay lettuce leaf, spread with may
Onnaise dressing and sprinkled
lightly with grated cheese and
finely minced English walnuts. Lay
anotherslice of buttered bread over
this mixture and trim into heart
shapes. Or hard boiled eggs cut in
thin slices may be used for the
filling.
St. Valentines Nectar.
Melt six rounding teaspoons of
grated chocolate, then add quickly
six cups of boiling milk. When
chocolate is thoroughly dissolved,
add two tablespoons of strong. clear
coffee and teaspoon of vanilla.
Serve hot with whipped cream and
sugar.
K227, not a convict, but Wis
cOnsin White Leghorn hen, has just
finished laying 285 eggs in a year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
DO YOU KNOW

This weeks Bible question by the
'Y" Scoutmaster:
Name the books Of the Old and
New Testaments having but one
chapter
This will be answered in next
weeks Junior.
Answer to last weeks question:
The first Christian martyr was
Stephen.
Teacher-"Robert, do you know
How Doth the Little Busy Bee'?"
Robert-"No; l only know he
doth it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
SOME FUN THAT We
ARE GOING TO HAVE

Sunday, Papa said. Eve are going
to Twin Lake in the summer My
grandma and grandpa are going.
too. They have been there before.
We are going to Twin Lake in
grandpa's automobile. When we
get there, Grandma said We would
have a cottage to stay in. We could
60 out and play in the sand ard go
fishing and 90 across the lake and
go swimming think will have
good time-Eugene Wicket, 6B
grade, Joseph Moore School.
Beware o. Green Apples
A green little boy in green little
way,
A green little apple swallowed one
day;
Now the green little grasses ten
DERBY wave
Ger the green little apple boys
green little grave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
'l4l1 JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Palladium chidren's of the Richmond
Palladium, 1916 Saturday afternoon
All boys and girls invited to be and contributors News
social advertisements Stories local Jokes and
original acceptable will published Articles should
be plainly side the with the authors
Polly always glad the children
onay they bring their articles The Palladium office to
Editor This
paper hope each boy girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

tractive decorations. A fortune
may be attached to each favor or
some little prophetic saying as to
the heart affairs Of each guest.
The little heart-shaped baskets
may hold small after-dinner can
dies or sailed nuts.
Of curse. all the dishes served
at the luncheon or supper party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

should have some sort Of heart
decoration or be in some way a
reminder of the occasion.
The dress which is illustrated
may be readily made over from an
old muslin slip or frock. 1t is
fashioned Of paper with hearts
and garlahds for decorations.
The hat is also made Of paper.