davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-26
GRANDARMY OPENS
| 55TH ENCAMPMENT.
Thousands Gather in Indian
apo|is-e,ooo Die Since
Last Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September 26.
-Rattling drumsticks and the squeak
ing of ancient flies announced the
entry Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public into Indianapolis today for
it's fifty-fifth annual encampment.
Many of the veterans were bowed with
years, but many others preserved their
military carriage as they marched
along behind drum corps.
Today was devoted to the registra-
tion of the visiting veterans Recep-
tion committee members estimated
that 10000 members of the Grand
Army and its affiliated organizations
were here Sunday.
1000 Die in Year.
Although official reports show
that since last years encampment
death has taken nine thousand MEM
bers Of the organization. it was ex-
pected that the attendance this year
would be nearly as large as that of
the last meeting.
A train of thirteen coaches brought
the delegates from Alaska and Wash
ington. Three cars bearing the New
York delegation arrived last even
ing. Other states sending large rep
resentations in special cars were
North Dakota. Colorado, Wyoming,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Maryland.
Special Trains Arrive.
Special trains are due to arrive to-
day bringing the veterans from Mis-
souri,, Ohio. Illinois. the New England
states and Canada.
Representatives of Milwaukee and
DeS Moines, Iowa. announced that
they would attempt to obtain the
fifty sixth encampment for their re-
spective cities.
Tonight the visitors will be the
guests at reception given by state
and city officials.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
INSURANCE MAGNATE DEAD.

PETOSkEY, Mich. September 2s-
Jesse r. Clark of Cincinnati, presi-
deht OF the Union Central Life In
surance Company. died in Petoskey
hospital last night following a strok e
of paralysis. Mr.. Clark suffered the
stroke September as he was leaving
the waters of Little Traverse bay
following swim. He collapsed on
the beach and was rushed to the
hospital.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. September 26.-
Jesse Redman Clark, who died at
Petoskey. Mich, yesterday. was born
In Cincinnati, October 81. 1854. In
1913 he entered the service of the
Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany as clerk. From this position
he grew up with the company and in
1906 became its president, which posi-
tion he held at the time of his death.
Besides the widow. he is survived
by three sons and two daughters.
The body Will be brought to Cincin-
natl for burial.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
MILDRED HANAN DIES;
SHOOTING IS MYSTERY
Young Woman Never Tells Why
Chum, Who Ended Own Life, =
Fired Fatal Shot.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Miss
Mildred Hanan. daughter Of the late
Alfred p. Hanan. shoe manufacturer.
died in the Long Island College Hospi-
tai early Sunday without having ad-
vanced any explanation as to why she
had been shot Friday morning by her
erstwhile chum, Mrs. Grace Lawes, who
later committed suicide.
John S. Borland, importer and Dart
mouth graduate. who was in her COM
pany when the shooting took place out
side the apartment of mutual friend.
was at her bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Hanan, her mother. and
several other relatives also were pres
ent, but the girl, who had lapsed into
unconsciousness, died not recognizing
any Of them.
An autopsy performed by DR.. Carl
Boettiger. assistant medical examiner.
showed that a bullet pierced the thorax
and the abdomen and lodged under the
ninth rib on the right side.
The real motive for the shooting may
never be publicly known. Police ex-
pressed the theory that jealousy was a
contributing factor, but they were un-
able to determine whether 1t was be-
cause of Borland or because of the
severance Of Mrs. Lawes' friendly re-
lations with Miss Hanan.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
WIDOW OF ADMIRAL DIES.
Mrs. Louisa Mason Terry Passes
Away After Long Illness.

Mrs. Louisa Mason Terry, widow Of
Rear Admiral Siias w. Terry, died at
9 o'clock this morning at her resi-
dence. the Farragut apartments, after
an illness Of more than year. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at St Anne'a Church. An
napoIis, Md. and interment will be
made there.
Mrs. Terry was born in Hagerstowr,
Md, sevent three years ago and was
the daughter OF Judge and Mrs.
John Thomson Mason. In her early
life she lived in Annapolis, Nd. where
her father was a member of the state
court of appeals. Admiral Terry had
often been on duty in Washington. 50
a greater part Of the past thirty-five
years they resided here, and Mrs
Terry continued to make her home
here after his death, ten years ago.
She is survived by a son, J. T. Mason
Terry of New York city. and a daugh
ter, Eleanor. the wife of Capt. Filippo
Camperio of Milan, Italy.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
LETTER BOX WEEK OPENS.
Postmen Seek Pledges for Mail Re-
ceptacles at Homes.

Letter box week. began today
throughout the city. with postmen as
certaining how many residents would
secure boxes or slots for their front
doors into which all mail may be
dropped.
Carriers will continue the campaign
during the week. 1t is hoped by City
Postmaster Chance that thousands OF
pledges will be secured from all sec
tions of the city.
Only about 80 per cent Of the resi-
dences of Washington are equipped
with home letter receptacles or slots
in the front doors. Such apparatus or
Slots it is pointed out. enables the car
rier to make better time. helps the
post office and insures the residents
better and speedier service.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
MRS. A. E. GARNETT DIES,
Was Soon to Have Celebrated Fiji
.tieth Wedding Anniversary.

Mrs. Annie T.. Garnrtt. a resident of
the District of Columbia for about
forty years, died yesterday in her sew
enty-third year. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Wilkinson. 1880 L street, at . o'clock
Interment will be in Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Garnett was born in Caroline
county, Va. She came to Washington
about forty years ago and was short
ly to have celebrated her fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary. She is survived by
her husband, Philip Garnett. and
seven children-Mrs. Annie Leaman
of Tennessee, Mrs Alice Holmes of
Norfolk, Mrs. Grace Wilkinson, Mrs.
Mary Pow ers, Mrs. Martha Collier,
Mrs. Ruth Boss and Philip NJ. Garnett,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
FUNERAL FOR VETERAN.
Rites for Corp. Hartman to Be Held
at Suitland, Md.

Funeral services for Corp. Milton
+. Hartman of Suitland. Md. who
was killed in action in France Octo-
Der 10, 1918, will be held at the Epis-
copal Church at Forestville, Md, to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Corp. Hartman was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hartman of Suit
land. Md. He was member of the
ll5th Infantry. 18th Division Full
military honors Will be held.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
NOTED TOBACCO WORKER DIES

CINCINNATI. September 26.-Antho-
ny McAndrew, sixty. vice president
of the International Tobacco Workers
Union and well known among tobacco
growers and shippers throughout the
country. died yesterday at his home in
Norwood. a suburb of Cincinnati
Evening star., 1921-09-26
C. v. HADEN DIES AT 80.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
LiNCHBIRG, Va, September 26-
c. " Haden, who was eighty-two
years old. retired merchant and
farmer, died Saturday at his home
near Evington, Campbell county He
is survived by a son. {. V. Haden of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and a daughter, Mrs.
A. ID. Shelton of Danville
Evening star., 1921-09-26
WILL RECEIVE DR.. COLLIER.

SANTIAGO. September 25.-The min
lister of foreign relations will receive
William NJ. Collier. the newly ap-
pointed American ambassador. on Mon
day. The ambassador will proba bly,
present his credentials to President
AleSsandri on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
BRITISH EDUCATOR DIES.

LONDON. September %. Prof
Henry Jackson. one of the best known
educators in the British Isles died
today at Bournemouth. He was well
known as a writer on ancient Greece,
Evening star., 1921-09-26
DIES OF PARALYSIS.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
LINCHBURG, Va, September GO
George X. Raine. who was paralyzed
two weeks ago, a native of Cumber-
land county, who had lived here MANY
years, died Friday night, aged fifty
two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
"The Loue Cowards"
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Coryrioht. 1921. by Pubic Lcd0cr Co.


oPp"rtunltN T." toll him III" truth. and
yer somehow she could not speak the
words that would have released her
IRON her promise, not vhil" ne was
looking at her that way, hc cared So
much.
You II ho leaving her" u~ soon A.
EriX does, won't you*" hc went on. not
waiting for her to speak.
ly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

Norcu HdtbdwGp dud Bruce HCH-
dCr0ou arc tore cOWGrdS. Nancy
hates all men anil Bruce diShustS an
womCm, uud hu they 1rc brouGh I
ioq,thCr in n lonely houso on IN"
UuvSachuSCtS CoGSt, whCrC N0ncy
has game as GOrcrnCSS 10 Trlr.
.Rrucc'S Httic niece. IrjT is the chiid
of the wOmdn whO dC"CirCd Bruce,
and Bruce hates her. Irir IS ntrdm
of him. and NdmcV, dctcrmim'd to
protcct the chiM, mc"rS RrP"c 3 Cn-
mitg. one night he Sci;cS her in hiS
arms, hiuking in TINT Ir0u 10 Scnd
hcr fving. and NaWcV fUds 10 hCr
hoyr0r that she cannot hate MN as
she sbouH after that mom'Hh. Whn
Dr. Hunt teHS hcr Of his lore, Na""U
ogaiuSt hcr better judGmCh, H"""p'>
iuu indSmuch as Brn"c has WtCr.
rupt,d the scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

md InuuLtnre p,,,,LbIo ,tI .ha; t;.a-
and thoro !. M 'g""nu" r"" al, ,m'lr ',Nrs,
tho revelation nf ,nntLo,'" ''"pion ,iJ. III !.
charortcr 10 ,ai,, ~, " u'ol'i'n I nu,e
woman IN dio nf ar;oF ~ eh ,,'"u,m
sense oe foir,o,, S"u I"" 1s 1ns
gusted at Lcr ,rotb"r." "smo tao,io, i" W. H'I -
ndmirn ber LrshnmI &c., r"stno;,,i,. ",a' ~
suf'nrircs md s,'n,. al ,i,o.o ,,,s ,ann n,I
s,rcor tn rnLn - 80, 49, Li,,, T., "n'
doubloJ rfrna,i - "P w "''" ny "
r. womor ronii,. ,o,,o .Lot, h,,.Lo1,
thcv viii o,d,rn H. .iI ,os, 'ri,.
viii stand L,. ,la,, ,L.L i;....,..,N
and novcrt, ord oi "Irt" iito ,rn,,. w,HSa"''
"forsakinp ali othcrs and rleaving onlv
unto them so long as thev both shall
live" II may geCm biz hard on the
past generation, bur If is tho Inv Of lirc
aud Natures way Of continuing thr
race. II l. necessary thot mon and
women clravc to carh othcr in shc now
bond aid lot thc pnrcnts drift away.
This, of course. docs nor moan Inn
civilized people will literally abandon
their fathers or mothers in sickness.
poverty and old age.
Is it possible that this husband knows
in his inner consciousness that his wife
il n trivial. doll like soul that will NOT
stand the test of any sorrow or dcpriva-
non . lS no ono Dt tho mo. broad. hIp
mon who hIindly adore and arc infatu
ntcd by frivolous. selfish. spoiled typc
of woman. tho tyne that demands ali
and gives nothing? If this is 50. he is
10 be piticd. but il is inevitable that hc
find out her true character and ho may
A. we'll face this test. for If his mother
in law comes and gets in her evil work.
his tranquility will be destroyed any.
way.
II will he tragic TO find that his wife
will not stand M under fire, but like
many another disrnchantcd married per
son, hc must face facts.
pcrhor. howcvcr hc il rccdIcs.Iv
aIorroJ nrd Loc. ro, ,i,.o Lo,, nrn,Ii,
Fnr hc;rc '" ''tromc orL hrorc nnd In,im,, I,',
lin, nmnT,c.h ,m snr,ol,o oII a,Lors Co..
hin, II tIis NO tr,,n hov IoIigh,nL ord
',.o,,, hol,nnJ ,i,L i,.n ~" ,',ii hn ", ", h"
n,snronro wn, ,o oF Ioval,v WIZ
Cni,. ,hi, noa" bo,o Ioar,cl or ~,
,.Io" i,,i ,e ,',,Lm 10, Iou. ;,,s. ,ho
,. N'" s ~ "' ,.;,,;o,,s ,'aTi,;,,,,. omo
V, W. ,i',,;iIi m''',m ,,i'.,, g.,
s,,m y, ,L,'H ,hmt n" ,.' nlI ,aI's, .Lo ~
,,y,. 49, ~ ~, 1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

adore her. C"Aha." | thought. "hcro
!" n love complication. the eternal tri-
angle Shall he be unseltiSh and give
Lcr nm 10 the other man because she
loves that one and must hc made
hoppv?"l
But. no; il was not n tranglc-juSt
q ncddling mot 'mrin low.
"IIcr mother. however. bitterly OPP
,oscd onr marriage being fond of an
ntber man whom she still loves and
ononlv contrasts with me. My mother
in law does not lCavC.n stone unturnCd
,o undermine my influence and to stir
I'm her daughter in subtle ways, yet has
tbp cffrontcry to send her love to mo
md affect good nature. On top Of all
che now has decided that she intends
70 live with us. which ! know positively
would wholly destroy our homo love
and cstrangc my wife from mo. have
invariably Subdued my feelings and
hppn courteous and endured in silence
for nv Wifc's sake. Now. however. a
r-iSiS has arrived, for decision must
ho reached. and if welcome this snake
into my home permanently she will
ro,on my wife against me.
CON the other hand, if forbid her
our house. il will end our mutual joy
md deprive me- Of my wifCs affection
I cannot SOC which way tn turn.
Sow tho husband asserts that his
mother in law is still young and a.
trnctivc. is not in any financial trouble
and has other homes omen tO her.
That ,trnightCnS out the ktnks in his
nrOhlCm. II seems to us. and makes il
easy to definitely prevent her camping
GrWn on the luImg coupl" for life II
.hp ,.,rr som" sick and uucrulou. cd
lady. without n cont to her uAmc. Il
would indeed be impossible to say to
her: "Nou bor" my wife snd reared hCr Z.
hlt row that >lr is married YOU an
Get out We don't want You. \ mar
with such mother. in law. who still
was moddlcsomc and brok" up his tram
QuiIIity, w"nII indeed b" in sore
plight
Rut this young husband seems 10 us
ultra a-ron~riomtious. If his mother in -
law is not dependent ON him and is n
vrious. deliberately destructive person.
lc is Justified in refusing to hmrbor her
for life
The point with him iS that hr t. con
fdpnt that such action on his part
would deprive him "f his wifc'~ love.
Docs not Il" err in not trusting to his
wifos love for him tn weather this
domestic %alC: Surely. if III" will turn
against him, after learning or hcr
morhcr' rrca"hCr!, She is II weak char
hctcr AVID her love j. rot GrNHinn
There j. good deal or fal.r honor.
r,nrsrnug rcprCs~ing fnrtN. f"r fear Of
thorking folks. Truth is the most inn
portNnr thing in life. Many m"thrrN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

bhke IN mndrrnt" oven TOT D' hI""'0
Cabbage Salad
Shred the cabbage very fine aud thon
place in cold Wntor to crisp. l'r'">
with cooked dressing Pace in a Sau""-
pan
Ono -h1U cup NJ rinegdr.
Sir tablespoons Of wdtcr,
Three lorcl tablespoons Of f0"r'
one tcnSpOOr NJ salt.
One hGt teaspoon NJ pnprihd'
One fourth teaspoon Of muStdrd'
One teaspoon 0t su0dr.
Beat with fork to dissolve tho -four
and seasoning and then bring slowly
to a boil and cook for Ave minutes ana
add two tablespoons Of butter. Beat
hard and then l"t cool. Pour over th'
cabbage.
Chummy Biscuits
Place in mixing bowl
Three 0rd three tovrths cups Of
-four,
one teaspoon ot salt.
Three IcroI tablespoons ot bdktny
pomder.
Rub between the hands to mix and
then add one cup Of water and chop
10 NDuRU, URN WI Il puSN's
and roll ont Jess than one fourth inch
thick. Spread with two tablespoons Of
melted butter and fold over the dough
in half. Cut into ublong blocks and
bake in hot oven
Wash rho apples and slice thin.
Then rub baking dish with shorten
ing and fiji with tho thnly sliced ap-
pies. Sprinkle each layer with fol-
lowing mixture:
FOur tGbiCSpoopS NJ -four.
Three. fOurtho rup Of sugar.
one. .hdt icdSp0Ou Ot nutmCG.
Place cover on top Of pastry and
brush with milk Bake in moder
ate oven for fifty minutes. Sorvn with
vanilla sauce.
Pastry Recipe
one Cup NJ NoWr
One. half tcGSpOoU Of salt.
TwO tcnRpn0uv N bdkiuO powdCr.
Sift and thon rub in two ounces Of
shortening $50 four tablespoons of
water to form a dough. SO one halt
| for top crust Of pic and then Cut out
five thin round, with biscuits cutter
use the balance to cut in strips.
Vanilla Sauce
one. hHN cup 0t sugar,
ThrCC fourthy cup Of wHtcr.
TwO inblcypoous 0t fOur.
Dissolve the -four and sugar and then
bring tu - BOIL Cook slowly for five
minutes and th"n cool and add vanilla
and pinch of nutmeg.
/ This "ntir" meal is prepared hy
, cooking III" lamb in casserole in oven
tho ono heat baking the macaroni. pie
and squash. Sunday noon it is simply
roheatcd while In" biscuits are baking
The tim" required while preparing The
Saturday evening meal is about ou'
hour. This gives ON" plenty of tir'
to attend church on Sunday morning
This meal is sufficiently tasty to iuvit,
a guest for the enjoyment of th'
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

Copyright. I?ci by Mrs. ", A. Wtlso"'
AT riohts rescrre6
A SMALL club of neighborhood
"A women recently held contes!
among themselves and ench planned and
served Sunday dinner. The dinner was
exceptionally fine and 50 we'll arranged
that 7 wished TO bring IL to you.
Try il some Sunday and note Its
righteousness and tho fnct that II may
be prepared on Saturday and then re-
heated.
SUNDAY
DINNER
Tomato Canape
Young Green Onions
BraiSed Neck of Lamb with Carrot
Garnish
Baked Macaroni Steamed Squash
Cabbage Salad
Chunmy Biscuits Butter
Deep Dish Green Apple pie Coffee
Materials required for family of five :
IGO tomatoes.
7'ro lunches Of onions,
One bunch Of carrots.
One.hdr package Of mdcnrori,
TWo squash,
Tro pounds Of neck ot lamb,
Small head Of cabbage,
one quart Of apples,
one and Ouc.hdf pounds of -four,
Four ounces of shortening,
Four ounces Of butter.
Pint Of milk,
Cheese.
Incidentnls and seasoning.
This will provide an abundant and
we'll balanced mcnu.
Tomato Canape
Dip tomatoes IN boiling water and
thon in cold to loosen the skins. and
then remove the skin and cut in 8 slices.
Season and dust with paprika and then
sprinkle lightly with grated cheese. Set
on rounds of pastry which has been
cut from lcft-ov pastry when prepnr-
ing pie.
Wash the Young onions and remove
rho excess green tips. Place in ice
water. Chop tho green tips which
hnvc been removed. and add t" the
hraiScd lamb.
Braised Lamb
TIa"c the butcher cut = pounds NJ
neck of lamb into outlets and Wipc
with damn cloth. Dip in four and browr
iu hot fat Icft in saucepan and add )
icvcI tablespoons VI flour. Brown tlOu'
uutil dark mahogany color and then
add = cups Of cold water. Hriug to a
loil and cook slowly for fow minutes
Pour over tho meat and add the scrapo
rarrot>. Cover closely and steam ! :.
our, N the simm"rinE burner. Lift
and gn"niSh with carrots and pastry
,trius Roll the leftover pastry very
Thin and then cut in inch wild" stripe
and bake drlirat" brown.
Cook ono half packag" of macaron
for twenty minutes in boiling wnt"r an'
then drain. Place in baking dish ant
then place in saucepan
On. aJd ono. fourth "upS NJ milk,
FDur tnbicSpOonS Ot Nor.
Stir -four to dissolv" and then brirt
f. u hnil and cook slowly for 2 nit,
utcs. Add one half cup Of grated cheese
Tarn over ma,arUni. Max" smooth or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

~ .,,,,,..s n sLuI BAlCHtIDk
der as she thought Of that. n oulv ho
Wuul give her time TO become accuse
'omod to the new state Of affair
But she need NOT have worried, for
when Anthony Hunt arrived At II
O'Clock he made no attempt ~ touch
Nancy. His blue eyes were rs steady
rs ever, there was no rcmol'St mint Of
PASSION in their depths. and IN, clasp
oC her hand wns comradcll, nothing
moro. Nancy breuthcd a sigh Of relief
and wished again that she could love
him. BUT she knew that such n thing
wa. impossible. She could never love
any one again.
Mis-, Henderson appeared before the
doctor left and arrangements were
made to take TriX ava, the nc>t day.
"You'n like that, won't ,uu:' he
doctor asked the child smilinGIy.
Is Miss Nancy going|' asked TrlN,
her amber eyes darkcniug
gwen see" the doctor returned hc
fo,r Nancy could answer. IIr hacked
thuughtful, and aftorward when NaurI
walked down to the door Wirh Auu he
returned to the subject II WIKI YOU
wcrn going with her, Mis- Henderson
is all right bur the child worship, you
and I'm afraid there Il1bc trouhIr when
she finds ont the truth. | suppose yOI
think wo very uns"lti~h, or mrkng I'm
all tine elements that 90 ~ mHhr UN Il
lover hr"au>r | say rhur
Ilr .a~ lonhing at hcr nov with hi>
blue eyes suddenly tender, and \aurl
raised her own to meet his.
"It, because I'm not sure that You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

l. What remarkable cntcrrr- .q-
hoon undertaken by Mr., Nn1
Winshin. Of Wisconsin
:. II a bedroom is bcing rc4,,o.
rated in yellow, What kiud of ,..r-
lains would he pretty in i,r
!, Describe quaint ljttlc purse 20
ho carried on drcSSy occas.ou-
I. What would be an ama,.og
''raco" To have a. contest ~
the party held on tho r,r-
!. How Is new fan cqlinn.' ror
double usefulness?
" IN what neat, good Iook,u. -','c
iN pair OF black Nn,in .."vrs
fashioned?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

stairs tn her own
room. She felt bet
tor after that much
was accomplished.
fcr the knowledge
chat Bruce was in
the next room was
somehow disturb
ing over and over
In hcr mind Nancy
had turned tho hap
uiugs Of a : t
n = h t. and She
dreaded IN . et in 2
IDr. Hunt. What
W uu | d he do
" ould hc accept
- Lis due the priv
iIcgrs Of a lover
and takc her in his
arrna% Nancy could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

The gorgeous shawl with its bril-
liant designs and long silk fringe
is coming into its own. Evening
dresses are made Of il and wrap,
to wear over evening dre. so, Ecr
the girl of statucsque beauty or
the dark haired little eli 'rinrr tnrs
style will he very welcome with it,
suggestion of Spanish COquetrN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
CHAPTER \lNI
y on Must Be Suro'

DERTHA herself brought breakfast
DON tray for Nancy aud TrIA. and
ortcrwnrd Nancy carried tn" child up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
Woman's Life andILoue
Again, the MotI,er.in.Low!
By WINIFRED HARfER COOLEY

NHEN-husbands-have their love-
M problems, too! r.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

,romincnt m n n,
ppbo is not afraid
n use his full
name rg and otRrin!
stationcry. n u Il
hare his heart 10
n stranger
II am suffering
rrcat distress. n!
writes. "and feel
that my problem
Is n vital and dit.
fcuIt one. or !
would not appeal
to a stranger.
"NIy wife is
beautiful aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
To Worried
Wants Advice About Girl

Consult amy repuuahIr u"rtUr Mt once
Do not delay ANA follow his advice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
By MRS. N. A. WILSON

Copyright I9pf by Mrs. " A. Wilso
Az rtOhts resorre6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

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