davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
NEEDLEWORK
DOLLAR DAY

$500 Crash Pillow Covers
complete with fringe-sten-
ciled in colors for the Art
needle-Dollar Day, each
S1.59. or 2 for $500
75c RuffIed Cretonne Pillows
ready for use-special
SOC :. or 2 for $1.OO
SIPS Infants Long Dresses
stamped for embroidery on
white mercerized batiste-
special Wednesday, each. 81
S1.25 Stamped Huck Towels,
special, each. 800
$1.75 Stamped Nainsook
Gowns, made up, assorted
designs, special, each $1.0O
Knitting Yarns in natural and
khaki colors-4 OF. hanks
each, sec. or 2 for $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Wonen's Wooden
Sweaters-A Price

"a small lot in bright col
ors mostly but made of the
finest quality wool and
worsted-just the thing
for wear about the house
these cool mornings. At
half prce they are bargains
indeed. Come and see them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
SAVE $1.0O ON A PAIR
OF PLAID WOOLKNAP
BLANKETS
a az Blankets Wednes.

S4.95 Blankets Wednes-
day. $3.50
Extra large size Woolknap Plaid
Blankets in assorted colors. Some
of these are slightly imperfect,
which will not impair the wearing
qualities or usefulness. They are
remarkable values and the $500
saving may be yours If you select
a pair Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

New fan suits have two features
which are common to almost all
models, long coats and high coll
lars. Here Is a smart utility suit
made on trim tailored lines. Cross
tucked pockets, a narrow crossed
belt and a collar fastening high un-
der the chin are attractive fea-
lures. The material is q beaver
colorod velour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

Ladies' Black Full Fashioned
Silk Lisle, Imported quality.
former $1.75 value. :. $500
ChiIdren's Silk Lisle-BInck.
White and Brown, sec and
Coo value .....2 pair S1.OO
Children's Black Silk LisIc-
(seconds), 23c pair. ...
pair $500
Mems Sample Isle Hose. value
to 50c. A pair 9 60
Mems Silk Plated Hose. 65c
value. .........2 pair 5 100
Mems Fine Cashmere Hose
(seconds), special. ...,
3 pair $1.0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
HOSIERY BARGAINS

Ladies' extra heavy weight hose
in all-siIl< or Isle top; also
side clock pattern, Black and
Colors. Irregular values to
s3.75. .........S 1.95
Ladies, pure silk hose. $3.50
values. .....A..-. $1.OO
Ladies' COrdovan Pure Silk Hose,
Embroidered, $3.50 value. -.
.............. $3.50
Ladies' Rib Top Silk Isle in
BLACK. Irregular S5c quality
....-.......-.3 pairs $1.OO
Boys and Girls Cotton Hose, soc
and Csc value. 3 pair $500
value. 4 pair $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

Up to $2.25 Muslin Night
gowns group of odd sizes
and styles, ecial at,
each. LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

s2ineh English CorduroyHeavy Cord Cut VALE yard
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
GLOVES AND RIBBONS

CHAM OIS E,TTE GAUNTLET,
broken fine of sizes. Gray, Brown,
Beaver. Chanois. White. Values
up to s1.75, pair for. 90
LONG SILK GLOVE-16-button
lenSth-in colors, $22O value
Tor. $500
2-C1asp Chamoisette contrast
stitching-Gray, White, Brown,
Sand, POngcc, Black, Mastic--
Special values, per pair. s 90
Moire. Taffeta-F1oraI Design
inches wide, $50 value. .......
yards $500
Wide Ribbons for Bags and Can't
sOlcS-light and dark. Values up
to $500. Per yard. $500
One table of Taffeta, Moire and
Floral DcSigns-Values up TO
79c. yards for $500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
Legend Of the Lotus.

Tho lotus is closely Identified with
the ancient Egyptian religion. and was
dedicated to Osiris. no Egyptian think.
Ing OF approaching a temple without
three Of the blossoms In his hand. The
name was given II. according to
mythology. when beautiful nymph Of
the same name. heartbrOken over the
coldness Of Hercules. went to Hebe
for sympathy, and by her was trans.
formed into a flower. The Greek
hero taking ship shortly afterward
with Hylas. a youth he loved as his
own son. came to an island where the
latter landed. and searched for q
spring. He found one In the center
Of pool. the pool being covered with
beautiful blossoms. As Hylas stared
at them. Lotus In her nymph form.
emerged from the blossom and drew
him to her arms, and then 10 the
depths Of the pool, whsrs be drowned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
Kent in Control of
Peppers-Cotton Co.

Joe Kent, former local attorney
and more recently representative for
San Francisco lumber interests. has
been appointed receiver for the Pop
pers-cotton Lumber company at Mac
doel, which recently became involved
In financial difficulties, by the San
Francisco board Of trade. according
to news received here. Mr.. Kent is
expected to be here within few days
to look the ground over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
|Cunn1on Disarn,ed
By Chief Ambrose

Acting Chief Of Police Keith Am.
brose experienced some difficulty
Saturday night at the Ewauna BOZ
company when he attempted to ar.
rest r. A. Hiner, Aged IS. . Ia.
borer. Reports came last week to
police headquarters that Hinerl was
carrying a gun and the police were
requested to relieve him hof 1t.
Ambrose said that he was forced
to back Hiner up In corner at
the box factory to secure posses
sion OF a big Luger revolver, full
ly loaded. Hiner was confined in
the city Jail. A state warrant will
be sworn out against him on a
concealed weapon charge, the act
ing chief said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enders, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Stanley and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n Swanson made a trip to Yonna
valley by car yesterday where they
looked over the oil we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Sisemore are
in town this week from their big
cattle ranch in the Fort country. Mrs.
Sisemore was Miss Marjorie Edsall
before her marriage few months
ago. s.A
Geo. Stevenson. Don Stevenson OF
Portland Harry Telford. Prentice
and Maniey Puckett. Frank McKim-
mons and Charles Moore were mem
bers of a large party of Klamath
county after deer, but according to
hunters who journeyed into Harvey
George Stevenson we're rewarded by
getting only a few rabbits. They
hunted In the Stiner mountain.
Mrs. W. A. Lands and son. Bir'e.
who have been here as the b'asa
guests of Mrs. Lands. daughter. Mrs
Leo Houston. returned this mornicg
to their home In Oakland. California,
Miss Rose Reed left for Oakland.
California. on this mornings train
after a two weeks visit here with
relatives and friends.
H. II. Hart. william S. HAr. and
William Hopka, are Sacramento
business men who arrived last night
and will be here for the next few
weeks. Mr.. H. H. Hart is construct
ing a new theatre building at the cor
ner OF Main and 7th streets.
Charles C. whitmore has returned
home from Miami. Arizona. where
he was called By the death of his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Coleman are
visitors here for few days from
their home in San Francisco. hr.
Coleman is q merchant In the bay
city.
Mrs. Anna Mason. an empioye Of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company is again at work after an
extended vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Merrill, Misses
Flora and Louise Fessenden, who are
visiting here from the east, and Miss
Bess Kilgore returned last night from
Crater lake where they spent the
weekend. They report the weather
to be ideal, with no snow at the rim.
Mrs. Harold Bell will leave in
the morning for her home In Los
Angeles after an extended visit here
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs. w.
A. Leonard.
Dick Mcguire, the young son Of
J. r. Mcguire. was injured satur-
day afternoon, when in riding a
bicycle by the corner of Sth and
Pine streets car driven by p.
Miller ran into him. Witnesses say
that apparently neither parties
to the accident saw the other. With
the exception Of a black eye and a
slight limp. Dick seemed to be re-
covering today.
Joseph Konop and family are
here from Medford, and will remain
over Sunday. Monday. Mr.. Konop
WIN transact personal business be-
fore returning homo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

The w. T. @. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. James Grimes. 1886
Pine at $50, tomorrow afternoon,
October l1th. All Interested in the
work OF this organization are urged
10 be present Mrs. o. L. Brown will
he hosteu Of che occasion and Mrs.
Dixon viii 0reside at the meeting.
Mrs. John Lilly who has been visit
ing friends here for the past few days
returned this morning to her home
In Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. voye and son,
Joe. Mrs. Minnie Henry, Mrs. Fred
Mills and Mrs. Gertrude Moore were
a party OF Klamath folk who drove
to Spring Greek for the day yester-
day.
Mrs. l.. u. Hhsue is at her office
today for tho first time in month,
having been tii during that time. For
the last two weeks OF her illness.
Mrs. Hague was In the klamath
General hospital. 4,..
Uiisses Reeder OF Pine Grove was
county seat visitor this morning
from his ranch.
Glenn Mccormick came into town
this morning from his home near
worden and transacted business with
klamath Pals merchsnts. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Holden and Mr..
and Mrs. J. u. Beard enjoyed a
pleasant dinner aud afteruoon at the
Ira Orem ranch on the Merrill road.
Mrs. @. L. sutton and daughter.
Wilma, left for their home in San
Francisco after having been here as
the guests OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Matt for the past two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Richter and son.
Junior. and Mr.. and Mrs. N. 8. Lester
lad q wonderful time. they say, at
Aspen lake yesterday. where they
in their cars with basket lunches to
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Hedlund and
a party OF friends motored TO the
Klamath river below Keno and after
a few hours fishing were able TO
come home with fine catch Of trout
for dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. L.. Truax picnickel
and hunted at Aspen lake Sunday.
James Blair left by car this morh-
ing for his homestead near Odessa
10 be gone several days.
10. ID. Magee was passenger on the
morning train bound for La Grande'
where he will attend the Grand Com
mandery OF the knight Templars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McAuliffe are
spending few days in the city from
their ranch near Fort klamath. visit
ing their children who are attending
the Sacred Heart academy.
William Conklin plotting hia
launch, "The Labor Queen" left this
morning with party of five friends
on weeks duck hunting along the
shores of the Upper klamath lake.
b.. L. Fentcr. an employe Of the
city, was called to Roseburg Satur-
day night By the serious illness OF
his sister. VINO = suffering from heart
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

WILL THE TWO young men who
called on the operator at the Star
theatre, klamath Falls about March
5th, 1921, to learn moving picture
operating and electricity, please write
Roy @. Patch, klamath Falls, Ore.
/ 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

WANTED-To rent plano, would con-
slider buying II price reasonable.
Call 327R after 9 D. IN. TO-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD
for two men. Use OF phone and
bath. Apply at Dol. Pine st. or phone
I50-W. O6tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

LOST-Between Klamath Falls and
Midland one set OF tire chains,
Finder please return to Link River
Battery Station and receive reward.
.r.. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

FOR SALE - OR WILL TRADE
for city property Electric Piano.
In good shape. Crater Cafe. s9-11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

FOR RENT room house for one
year or more SIS per month. In
quire, Geo. Biehn. oil Pine. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

FOR RENT = HOUSEKEEPING
and two sleeping rooms. 80 High
st. Phone 255-H. x09-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Large Ice box, suitable
for small butcher shop. Crater
Cafe. 1O-1ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

MOORE ROOMS UNDER NEW
management. 75c and 800 In
cluding bath. 1913 Main. *O7-li
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

FOR sALE-100 purebred Notified
Ancona pullets, 6h months old.
$500 each: $50 rods OF rabbit proof
fence and 100 cedar posts. Going
away. Alice I. Miles, Merrill r. D..
near Stukel bridge. "OlO-1i-Ie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

FOR sALE-Royal typewriter, 1908
High street 1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-3 room
house. II you are looking for
a real bargain, Call X. X. X. Store or
phone 4SS. B. Noud. 1911
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

FOR RENT-Room and board In pri.
yate family. $50 9th street.
1O-i&s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

FOR SALE-Four room modern bun
galow. Close In. new paint. big
fire place. lawn. Terms. wishard-
Wood-Bentley. 12l North Sth street.
10-11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

A GOOD BED and good D.. ut
Colonial rooms. nth near Main ST..
and 741 Walnut Ave. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-10

WANTED Two wood cutters and one
teamster. Phone SAW. Call at 419
10th. 10-11s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
STATE CAN AID INSTITUTIONS
DESPITE RELIGIOUS NAMES
oauphin County Judge Makes RuI.
ing In Test Case

Institutions are not barred from state
aid because the names of religious
denomination appear in their corporate
title.
That was an important ruling made
by Judge Frank Il. Wickcrsham. of
The Dauphin county courts. in the first
of series of test cases brought by
Willis Collins. of Delaware county, to
test the right Of various organizations
10 receive state aid. questioned on the
ground that they are scrturan or de-
nominatlOnal and therefore could not
receive appropriations under Article
VI of Section IS OF the state cOuStitu-
ton.
The corporate name Of the de.
fendant institution does not render the
institution UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian
within the meaning of the constitution. I"
said Judge Wickersham. The institu-
tion against which the proceedings had
been brought was the Institution of
Protestant Deaconnesses, of Pitts
burgh.
Last year over sixty injunction suits
were started against the state treasurer
to restrain him from making payments
TO defendant institutions
Rulings are expected to be favorable
also in the cdsc of the st. Timothy :
Memorial Hospital and House of Mercy
ROXborough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
LAURA JEAN LLBBEY WANTS
AN7T-EACE POWDER LAW
NoDeS Says Cosmetics Can't Conquer Love and Repaned
Girls Of Today Are JUS, Like Their Grandnothers We're

The modern girl is all right at heart
even If she does have too much powder
ana not enough clothes on the surface,
thinks Laura Jean Libbey. author of II
thousand heart thrObberS and conf
dental cardiac adviser to millions of
lovrlorn girls and young men all over
the country.
"GirlS don't change. Men don't
change. Love doesn't change" ex-
planned the authoress. Love is still the
greatest thing in the world in spite of
all the fadS and fashions of the day.
She thinks that although the girls Of
today may wear bobbed hair and bObbed
skirts, and show what looks ike an
eighth of an inch snowfall on their
noses and smoke cigarettes and wear
transparencies where their mothers used
to put winter underwear. they IRE Just
the same sort of girls who used to step
out in the hoopskirt period, after all.
Wants "Anti. Powder" Law
IL would like to see law passed
fOrbidding women to use powder until
Eftcr they were thirty years old.
think that would practically put IN end
to the whitened nose.
Miss I.ibbey. as she is known to q
large portion of the population in spite
of the fact that she has been married
many years, must one day have been
quite Il pretty as any of her heroines.
Now she is II genial. open hearted ma
tron of the sort one might call Aunt
Laura" and try 20 touch for 81 to send
flowers TO some young damscI across
the way. She is right there with lots
of interest in the young folks.
"Of course, girls look better with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10

some power on their faces and when
most of the girls do it. the others have
enough sense to know that they cant be
left standing in the uncallcdA for col
umn just because their noses are II little
shiny.
After women marry. most Of them
arc too sensible to 90 on running their
compilations. especially when their hns :
bands tel, them they are good enough
looking without any extra fuss.
Girls Always the Same
Girls are the same yesterday. and
today, everywhere. They are the sam,
because love is the same. The definite
object of every normal girl, whether
she works behind counter or In front
Of typewriter or sleeps until IL 30
o'clock every afternoon is one and the
same-they are all looking for The
Man. They may think they are inter
asted lin lots of other things, but
they're only trying to fool themselves.
Il know because all the time l am
receiving thousands rof letters from girls
all over the country.
All Have Same Problem
"Onr day ] had $50 letters on the
same subiect-a girl had her man about
all anchored. when some other girl came
into the picture and spoiled everything
One hundred and eighty of them wanted
to know what to dO-and every one of
them thought she was the only one in
the world that ever had such terri
bic thing happen to her"
Miss Libbey is at the Bellevue Strat :
ford where she will stay for several
days. She is Just visiting Philadcl-
phiu." she explained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
7ooAy,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

rasqualc Greco. 1891 Masnoia Bs;no st. ana
,nr y Cnte 1915 \. 10Th st, and ks'H-
Tyn p n!nn; lcil pI,SanrSS =; lGfh P6 sS and Mar,
E;tzparald 340O Walnut II. - a
EdgarG J. DoIHSIly 2StS a4o $ ! i3!S IsR st! St. and
Jamfbs Etbs, r BeeS"T, M"Te' Ss542 & RecSe :. and
Jacob DayS ys.s s2o eeS B N"RSTtHH RSndSph It,
Ioh% f%u!'"fF J. Ford. i2s s ?nth St; and Isabel
'' born, 2l3s s. ,l,G HTn'yyo't, r ,,S st. st.. and
N'STT,H' Anna McrKec iOll y, 9Th st.; co,n.ri,e
andrew P,ia 4.57 Almond st. ana '''"eF'"'
NJ TG;oidstein, 2Gl2 $. Alarshai s. ana
i'T9nS Sadie THvlcE. 2Gl2 $; Marshall st. and
Wi'iiam Parks, 70a y. AID st. ,,-.,.,,
Norris CIick. 24l GasklIl ST. ana IS'"''
EHlsky' yttsjirn&nTs & 86sd FontaIn st., and
EIi$$bo,h P%SlIqr S12 ii sN General s Hos
"'rJJtt rJtai (phys.cIan). and Serena Martin 7'l'
woodland ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
ONE DEAD,7 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Woman Dies After Being Struck.
F'r Injured When Two
Machines Collide
TROLLEY RUNS OVER MAN

\ woman was killed and seven per
sons injured in auto accidents in Phila-
dclphia yesterday. man was injured
by trolley car.
Mrs. Mary Strike. 303S Frankford
avenue. was knocked down by mo-
torcar as she was waiting for troll
ley close to her home and died few
hours later in the Frankford Hospital.
Samuel HOLMAN. 5OO3 North Broad
street. driver of the machine. took Mrs.
Strike to the hospital. Internal in
jurics caused her death.
Stanley Andrews. twenty three years
old. Chester. while attempting to get
out of the way of q trolley car at Ninth
and ButtOnwoOd streets slipped and fell
under the wheels. He was taken to
Ilahnemann Hospital. where it was
found necessary TO amputate his left
leg.
+. Paul McDanicI. real estate deal
or of Wilmington. is in n serious con
ditinn Mt the Germantown Hospital
aS the result of u motor Smashup.
Ills car cOllidpd with machine
driven by Willard NJ. Rice. CAT West
Phil Ellcna street. Germantown. at the
intersection of the Lincoln drive and
Wctsview avenue. Mcdaniel was un-
conscious when taken TO the hospital
Rico escaped serious injury.
-Four persons. two of them women.
we're injured last night when the car
in which they were riding collided with
another at Chestnut street and Farra
gut terrace.
James Hindman. $40 North Fourth
street. driver of the car containing tho
women was taken TO the, Miscricordin
Hospital suffering from cuts and
bruises. Mrs. Lucy Feinstein, 4OI
Green street her daughter. Rose, and
Hindman's son, Bernard. were slightly
hurt, and were treated at the Presby
terian Hospital. Joseph McVeigh.
Fifty first and Race streets. driver o,
the other car. swill have a hearing to-
day before Magistrate Price.
Richard Costello. il2l Orchard
street. was injured in rear end col =
lision on the Roosevelt boulevard near
Bustleton pike. lie was taken to
Frankford Hospital and treated for
fractured ribs Raymond Trainer. 1913
South Broad street was the driver OF
the machine which crashed into Cos .
tclo's motor
Mrs. Emma Starkhous. Iatboro.
while driving with her husband. Ed =
ward. and their son. was injured on
Willow Grove pike near Roslyn. Stack =
hous' car smashed into II telegraph
mole. causing split twelve feet long.
Mrs. StackhOus had several teeth
knocked out and received severe cuts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
OAlX To RETAIN CHAIR
''''e senator viii Continue as Ap
preparations Head

ovaI n'.adelphia politicians, who conferred
roso p thf week -end with senator Pen
tbot u Washington, brought back word
Jr Ja' n"Se state Senator Augustus f. Daix.
,hH ,hoH you'd be continued as chairman of
Tho mehatG appropriations committee.
BcL pace has been sought by Senator
JoSonlhna JaMlnan' of Bucks county. an ally of
dsDt Ntn&tor l)aix X was backed by Presi-
Isndo.W IHt W.es,cin' of Councils and other
politics. NV" 'o'hoiha''oh IN local
9onaSo question of committees in the
rapyo. Se ana Senate will be thoroughly
mh,iosSSed h,,%sSed throughout the week in Re.
BroaSSa state headquarters, ON South
beS,n street These conferences are to
of tbo 'ppmorrow. Leaders and members
citv o tod legislature will be coming TO the
in tbouaS bbouaS IN large numbers to take part
tbsi,n itneSe conferences and to look after
comm;,wn own interests in the matter of
For ohoeeS tho ana legislative patronage.
be tba "e time being, Philadelphia Will
AM state capital"
s.edInons those In charge of the pro.
9 hai,mss VIII be Senator Grow. state
oa.a Sneaker Saanyler. OF lie
wiz xinuse, !, and President pro tenn. Ba'd.
~, 81 the Senate. Ky w -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
THREE YEARS FOR ROBBERY

Judge McCullcn. in Quarter Sessions
Court No. !, Room lJ3. City Hall, to-
day imposed the maximum sentence OF
tbrcr wears in the county prison on
Charles Payne, Negro. for cnteriing;
with intent to steal. Payne pleaded
guilty together with two companions, to
entering the Maple Lawn Boarding
Hose, bethlehem pike and Germantown
avenue. December 20. and King cloth .
inp valued at 1919. Payne. it was tes-
titled. has been arrested before for en-
tcring the same dwelling. His com d,
panions. also Negroes. were Samnel
HAYWARD. committed to the Huntington
Refornatory. and Raymond Gross sen :
fenced to nine months in the county
prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
RED HAM, PINK PIE, WOW!
Proper Meal Must Have Good Color
Scheme. DrexeI Expert Saws

Miss Grace Godfrey, head of the do
nestle science department of DrrNcl
Institute. agrees with Mrs Emma H.
Baker. Of Columbia University. who
'ayS the color of food is important in
I meal.
To the cpiCurcan husband who asks
%h0t sort of dinner will be- served. the
o0m'stically "licntifc young wife viii
>ay: We'rc having nice green and
god dinner. with a white dessert aud
pink demi tasse.
Miss Godfrey said that particular AT e
icntion was paid 20 the color scheme
DN domestic science students Mt Drr,n,
IN addition to avoiding incompatible
color combinations. they are taught fo